The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14
THE PEACE MOVEMENTS.

Of an attack on ksrs.
The PEACE MOVEMENTS.
# a41 ----~~>---~-~->>-~>~--~--~>~- &
TIE PROPOSED CONFERENCE3
II by ast steamer that the conferences
At Wilma would be resuH,ooIe meeting TO take place
saturday, Nay 49, without the presence OF the Rus
plsnp and ano,her Monday 2sth at
which all the ambassadors would be present. Tie ne.
81 psrs and no csnisncs took piase on SATURDAY
V.nra despatch, OF the 18th May, mentions that
oec' aDeves had been received to the proposals. sent
nv the Austrian to Lord0n and Paris the
10Th. From Paris Il Ii Stated that the new Austrian
propositions peremptoy by the Caeintts
fpelspd and France but this latter statemens Is pro-
b. bly, prs mature Austria will adhere to her neutrality
(be etfpatch Psy unless the Prncpalties under her
Protectorate'' be invaded.
COUNT BUOL'S CIRCULAR ON THE sUBJEJT.
Connt Bnoi has tn following circular to the
Austrian representatives the German Courts relative
VIENNA, May II, 1855.
sR-Tbs decision Of the British government to pre-.
sent 10 Parliament the protocols o. the Vienna Con-
ierenoes MAKES public the negotiations for peace at
non.p. when y cannot be ss ~ ina %
ssrd every 'A means exhausted to bring the es.
san sDs s nson she hs regarded
mission to endeavor to dcsver the means for eectinS
The Psnipotentiares Of France and England their
psIt IL true declared that their instructions were
exhausted but cid not declare the negotiations ternai
Of epapatipg from Russia was stated, Austria
resolved 70 to the serious con-
sticpr in which she TO nda loya complete
nlnept Of the third point OF guarantees, and which
HE Majesty the Emperor, our august master deems OF
nature (fur eeesaet hdH) to be presented to the st
Petersburg an um The last protocols Of
the Conference lett the negotiation still pendDg and the
aSssosn that reserve which the case coeamandsd and
which in the interest OF object so important for all
it had mposed upon itself The notification made oy the
~ fIa fh0
made it incumbent upon us to have them puoshed
lhewbs 10 as to bring them to the knowledge of the
Of Germany and you requested to pre-
sent the acccrn documents vita copy Of this
litter to he government TO which Jon ara Accredited
Az make this communication before the result OF the
still pendng be stated We can only do
80 with that reserve whish The attainment of the object
commands As yet, do not express any opinion npon
IN eons,top to .1pa our views fully to the Diet
views upon which the reply OF the cabinets Of Rara r.
London to The pIopossll alluded . BUoL =
lie Cologne Gazette mentions, from an authentic
source that Austrian circulars have lately been
issuea to the Austrian at the German
courts.
The Grst is letter accompanying the proto,,s of the
vitnns Conference IL lays stress npou the fact that
the regotiaop not broken off bat the contrary,
continued by the cabinets interested Che letter
The second relates to Couut Nesseroses last circular
Of April so (bat to GIinka,) which ii declares IA
corormsbe 70 tie position ofGermopy aud sircOmpst
bic With obligations accepted BY IL 1t ponts out tue
tntrs committed by the Russian goveroInent, and OK
presses the conviction that no German government viii
show itself disroeed to acce engagements wsb ought
70 be considered directed against Austria and might
lead TO most reeretabe compile stons the consequence
and exent OF which cannot be foreseen Prussia how.
ver bss already replied Jannsry 1850 to tho Russian
fuppositien of strict neutrality she deslared In two
dispatches, dated S1st january 1854 that to proclaim
ct present such armed neutrality between Austria,
Prussia and Rusia would be equivalent to tying their
bands in the presence Of eventualities, the bear
tie protocol Of 9Th December 1863 created reciprocal
Obligations between tbs four Powers aud that Prua-Ir
capnct, In spy case, renounce the work Undertaken
nmon END by her defertion the failure of the
common enterprise ESQ far" says Count Buol, Au-
ra may, in accord with Prussia upon the unani
nous opinion OF tire Diet" t 4
charge which bas taken place in France but hopes the
event viii not cauGe any impeachment 70 the work
Wtnced for the ret toration of peace.
CcDGrma.ory Of the above we 6nd ststemen. in the
Dusseldorf ZtIang that Count Buol has informed the
Russian AMBASSADOR that the delivery Of Count Ncsss
iodes despatch TO the members Of the Germanic Con-
federation individually, would be rot only An act In
violation Of diplomatic but would be viewed by
OF the mbers Of the federation would bind them
selves individually to Russia, as tuch event would
bring on crisis which Austria woult gladly avoid. In
the c,nd circular above referred TO- Count Buol In.
imsted the same views to the several German courts
[From the London Herald June G&
The circular OF Count Buol which we yesterday pub.
sshd fDgeests reflections Of this very sravsst chars
mr. ss 70 the state Of our relations with Austria II is
IN trutb only By e,mpse that get view OF what 10
events of The deepest moment to us all are decided
This remarkable cocument suppes With Of those
slprses. sls q.
We row know that on the 14th OF last month prop,
ssls made by the Austrian government for the settle
nsnt Of the EstsIn question under CONSIDER alton
by the Cabinets OF LONDON and Paris To very many OF
our rsa3srs, TO most renbers Of either House Of Par
liz meat, this Intelligence will, doubt not, come by
authority Of the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs:
Ssy |. Is by him publicly stated for the information of
What may have been the nature OF the Austrian pro
posas We are not told We are however assured tina.
tt.m Il Cabinet Of austria believed taas they had
fos nd 'Ioyal ana complete fulhlment Of the thrd
point Of gnaIsptes and We are iur.fer inforr,sd by
tie same authoxfy, that, If accepted BY the Western
Powers Austria would have presented these terms to
the St Petersburg Cab net as an ultin,stumD -
The austrian Cabinet munt not fer moment inns-
pine lst any ore s rFosd upon BY device the trans
parent hypocrisy o. which s too plain, The writer Of
have ben accepted at ST. Petersburg for the bsst Of all
with that Cabinet itpen It uuhappiiy no secret that
the brst conhdt nsl communication Of TIE Austrian
sss was ss, ya Enss ssS hs Willy
vcnh be accepted by that Government then .srt the
pr pesss TO the Cabinets Of Francs and England with
an Istmation that II approved OF by them, Austyia
would forscots ns'st on the acceptance Of them BY
Pustis a4 a.#a##i tE0s ~ -
This ue,ion has row cesr risht 10 snov what .sss.
proposals. Count BuoI has thought proper 10 IN,
ish 10 tho rorli the fact that such prcoosais wore
mace. they are rejected. the responsibility OF con
hnd. The manifesto Of Count Baol states that yie
Austrian proposals. would have fully ~ cured the third
ne elimination OF Eussian preponderancs 10 the
civilized world must be the Judge vheiher oers have
been made vhich would have secured this object
But Ibis Ia mo- all Whatever be the nature OF these
frcpcsss so myserousiy kept secret from Par
and the country 1t lie perfectly plain that the Austrian
Cabinet eaculsted on their acceptance The Whole Ian
question Of the deepest import 10 tha nation TO kno BY
whom suob expectations Of acquesoence in these prcpo
als en- the part Of England held out Can IL be
that Lord John Russell was charged not only win
public nlsson to the Conference but with sec .st
mission to Berlin that the communication with Russia
negotiated this channel and that the Austrian
pTopo sails were the resplt Of this intrisue9 rNtt
u this be so, we may, perhaps, presume that, like
most eealipRs with Russian diplomacy ended Ia dsx
rore than Intended; and that the proposal
when II came back from Vienna to London, was more
favorable TO Russia than its noble author meant
MEETING OF THE GERMAN DIET 6