The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-20
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Wa6 bmeu, ana very uttl0 inquiry 0XBt00 In6re WAa
for the time Of year, fair demand FOR seeds.
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REAssEMBLING AND FINAL ADJOURNMENT
OF THE VIENNA CONFERENCE.
quired whether the noble lord fhs Prime Mnstsr1 was
prepared to the question he had put the
previous night in references 70 the production Of fur
place at Vienna especially as to any new propositions
made subsequsnty to the date n the papers already ON
Lord PAIMasroS had no objection to lay upon the
table the last official coumunicst received from the
Austrian government, to geher with the answer to it.
House hat the government had received today telegapA
c despatch from Viessna announcing that the Conference
si s a Sa he ss sssnpoar. "'a sses sas
4 acds finally closed (Loud cheers from both sides Of
Sir H. Wn1ouoHnY inquired il the papers the noble
lord had undertaken to produce would include the pro-
positions alluded 10 BY Count Buol in his communication
Lord PALMERsroN-what said vas, that would Jay
on the table the official communication received from
the Austrian sovernme Mt and the answer to It, When
these papers are produced the honorable baronet will
see whether they contain the information he requires
("Hear, and laughter.)
In the House Of Lords on the Same night
Lord LYsDHUR said he wished to ask the noble earl
opposite Lord Carendonl whether he had received any
Intelligence Of the close Of the Vienna conferences and
whether he would have any objection to lay upon the
table the last proposal which was submitted to that
Tho Earl of CLARENDON said he had that morning re-
ceyed information from her Msestys minister at Vienna
that the conferences had upon the day previous been
summoned by Count Buol, who had then made propo-
sttion to the Russian psnpotentariss. He believed
ect that he spoke merely from very short account
matter-had required @ know 0AeAe they might send the
g s. ys s Sra Sad E"s s a.
stri0ns to agree TO such step Count 8uol then said
that having failed in carving out the 1gsgsment which
he undertook, namely to find elements upon which the
different parties might sndesvor to treat he oonsdsred
that there further in the being
sr t.. proposal should ss laid b before
hs Uord Clarendon apprshended that there would bs
no obscson 70 such course A. AoUs.er, he eas not
defer giving an ia~edias dnsoer.
The following telesraphic dsspatch appears In tho
Potrie Of the 4th inst; -
The Western Powers In rejecting the Austrian propo-
sitions have declared that they consider the nesota
tons as completely exhaustes and that the question
must now be settled by tho sword.
[From the London Times, June 81
The formal dissolution af the Vienna Conference
which took place on Monday afternoon, is the most
definite eomnsntary We have received upon the atua
tion Of Europe and the prospects Of the war crmt
mates thai state Of suspense schtch icds sometimes mistaken
Of Ss % s
to that limbo in which tho diplomatic relics Of this long
controversy may bs preserved It teaches 10 rely
and It brings to decisive test the faterers and
in this contest We need hardly add that the people Of
tns sSun.. % infinitely IL prefer clear stag and
whishit was mot unreasonably apprehsnded that We
might be overreached BY crafty antagonists and un-
to regret that peace obtained on these restricted
and prscariou. term. TO se found in present mill
The rst year Of these hostitiss found the Russian
government In possession Of an enormous and highly
efficient army and Of vast warlike stores accumulated
l~Hn avsH Ar~s
The rst year Of these hostes found the allied Powers
with their armies and fleets peace establishment
s
ions. Every succeeding month Of the has reduced
the resources Of the enemy and increased The
coasts and penetrating 70 the rscessss Of the Sea Of
Azo the eet already In the Baltic, anchored within
Injured to war than the forces which began to operate
BY land and BY sea last year; and the contest n un-
s: dss q ns sssSs W
attained.
The Russians appear disposed to acknowledge the fact
that the turn Of affairs 10 not In their favor and that
they have little to hope from active resstancs for since
the allied forces arrived ct Kertoh they have been every
my. The troops retired from Ksrtch and Yenkale;
steamers and stores Of war were set ON fire. and By the
latest intelligence, soudjah Kaleh, on the Crcassiaa
than 60 guns and mortars spiked and abandoned.
Anapa now remains the only Russian fortress Of any
Of the Sec of Aso and Il It be worth While to atscs It.
1t must spesdlly fall into the possession Of the allies
As far IA Crcassa 10 concersed, We have to
extend operations to that country. Tho natives
ssrt and brave enough to defend, fs Independence;
years Of warfare all her fortified posts and the princ
pal line Of communication with her rranscaucasan pro-
vinces Hence the Russian army IN Georgia has bee.
against Kars wbich Colonel williams has now succeeded
in putting into . respectable state Of defence.
Lord Raglan cannot be accused OF having neglected or
undeated the Importance Of the expedition 70 the Bee
Of Azo On the contrary, he had obtained information
which satisnsd him that The Ruesan army in the Cmea
and even the garrison Of SebAstopo were mainly VIC
hence the extreme anxiety with which, IN conjunction
Indeed suoS was bis earnest desire to ssc. th. object
at all hazards that whom Gen. CAnrobert ordered the
French ships to return LORD Rssl.s us suAor.d Sir
ana % copples the enterprise hs thought that the
force under his orders WAS susent for that purpose
It clear, however, that until very recent period,
the nature Of this operation On the 14th Of Msy--
barely three weeks ago-sir James Graham was exam.
nss before TIE bssSps tSss iSs ma ss. SS ss
praspsi Y:s supps. not d nsa o:raiely q su.sn!
ZION ana provisions, had entered the OrmeS nos y
Psrsiop or By ths Other known road pus ' - tSs
been made 10 bIocisds tSs $50 of Asod TO which he
Iss. ssS vsss1 ss: e ss . e. y
added that vessel. o heht dught had bsen provided
Rs 4. ss ss sa ss r.. s
tanly could not be fofssesn that The Russians woult
abandon important position without nrine shot
and the commsnders who planned the sxpsdlfion wsr,
quite right In making preparaticns sucfent TO over
come much moro powerful resistance; but 10 70
markabls instance OF the imperfect information oos
sesssd BY Sir James Graham down to very recent ps
Rod that he should have taken for granted that
municatons BY the Ses Of Axof could not be inter
csptsd. Had the straits az YenikaIs been blockade,
from the beginning the cruisers would probably hav
picked up informston ss 70 the real stats Of "a
defepces Of that passage and skifui reconnoussne
az the EASTERN shores OF the Crmsa during hs
| last summer might hsvs contributed nest inportsn