The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

the past that the object OF our efforts would b a.
the choice Of that capital a. VEN =, our nsrotisous
with Austria and Prussia, sufficiently indicate that
France and ENGLAND far from THINKING q dispensing
understanding with her-to mako her certain exsnt
the Judge IN the daess,on-sod ct al events, net 70
such considerable bslgersn Powers having cs.d mon
Their armies were already charged to sustain stSs
Powers also Of the first order, but rsmaning rse In
theiS Essouons, and completely united up 70 that
mf But however that may s. Franc. and England have
long peace bad caused on every important OCCASION TO-
reign between the great States since 1876 may b said
that the rst o. the have oesn Ike
10 SUFFICIENT TO read them again TO see that she pro-
toools contained also the foundations OF effective al
lance between all the parties who had sgDed them.
Org to pr.eties 4 wa. not yssSissnd must per- per-
Cabinets Berlin and Vienna should bs always consult
ing, and the moment soon arrived when it became
at that period that diverseace manifested itself be.
tween the two great courts Of Germany.
Prussia has ceased to BE- represented at the confer
ences and II ~ she preends her refusal to assist At
them has not been formally declared is at AL events
esranard the absence Of her signature to the notes
Of August proves the acthat she longer considered
harmony with the acts and words Of Austria.
the treaty Of the I'd Of December was concluded The
adhesion Of the Cabinet Of Berlin to that convsution has
government
peror has neglected nothing to obtain t. 1t has lent
ITSELF as have also its allies to all the msmasemens OF
Of Prussia. Hitherto these efforts have been without
any result and the present attitude Of that ap
question Of diplomatic etiquette but on an order Of
IDEAS which neither England nor France, Austria
can Is IN gs. the
paly under that aspect that wish to examine Il with
Notwitbst ndipg the most sincere and most psrsevsr-
ing desire Of the Western Powers, moral schsm has
taken place between Austria and Prussia the union
Of Germany which that the two Courts would have
insured is by this fact compromised The accord can
only be oshed and by the frmness
and Of the other members Of the CoDfeders
ton The Diet has to make its choice between the two
appreciatons. Austria, who only asks for dednitive
co operation believes that the hour has arrived for pre-
pairing 70 accord It, She alleges the general state or
things the concentration Of Russian troops from
tiers the obligations which devove from occupation
took pace lately in the Dobrudscha might render on the
instant executory Finally she sets forth that the &C.
eeptsnse By Russia Of oas Of negotiations is not yet
Prussia the contrary declares that she ID full OF
condolences in the sentiments which animate the cabinet
Of St. Petersburg and that it IT, in consequence useless
to provide against imaginary attacks God forbid sir,
that should inpugn the intentions Of any one but
may be allowed to say that between moral assurances
and atsral facts between and certitudes
If there exists contradiction the most simple and most
prudent course E to adopt that opinion which every ono
Is It not true that considerable Russian army ready
that mere incident threatens 10 place the Austrsn
and Russians at variance on the banks Of the Pruth
Of the Lower DsnubeS Is 1t not true that the inter-
between the cabinets Of Vienna and St. Peters,
burg Is Of The most delicate natureS Can DO said in
fact that the opinion Of the prompt OF
the acceptance mentioned by Prince ID such
as was At first supposeds To ask these questions in
fact to answer them and, at the time to justify
oil the applications which Austria sending in to her
confederates
have only sir further to pots two subjects OF SOM
plant OF the Cabinet Of Bsrn--that it has not been
kept informed OF the course of the negotiations and
that there appears an intention to exclude for the flu
ture from the European concert
On the FIRST poiDtI win merely say, that Important
acts have been concluded without the participation OF
Prussia the reason Is that she has placed herself out Of
the pale Of them, for the other Powers desired nothing
better than to come to understanding with her The
majority is the law, confidence 10 the SOUL Of all as
so,atiops Prussia has not been willing to maintain
herself in that forward position among the Powers and
Austria placed thsmseIvss With more
than she. 1t hr right to do II she pleased GER
family; but from the moment that she acted 90 shs
separated herself from the Others and their right
hen most assuredly not longer combine with
az TO their pans OF conduct and not to inform her OF
heir Interior views These principles are Of the most
As to the European concert It has habitualy during
the last for years been formed by Ave principal par
lee. However four of these Powers Of the pre-
cedng phases OF the Eastern question: agreed together
abshed until after the incident which led to the treaty
Of July l3 An analogous fact could, consequently,
without anomaly take place undr present circunstances
To inte In disputed matter title IL required
and the only one that Prussia point to Is her quality
OF great Power 1t IS not We, sir, who win ever con-
test the rank Of the Cabinet Berlin there are not
in this world rights independent of corelatvs duties
and usually the coalitions OF peace cannot be treated
for by any who has not been engaged In the war,
and who does not at least sccep the eventual chance
Of taking part in it In some active way.
choice between the begerent partes Has sSe entered
into alliance with Russia with usS Until she has
decided for one side or the other she leaves for
BY her own conduct The door Of the Could
be ,he treaty Of July 10, 1884, that ought to opsa
o. two things one is certan-ether that treaty, by
reason Of lite preamble has political significance Of
detail which regulate II, only tradition OF the Otto
man government. in word, either Europe intended
France orable Of entering the European
A. regards u.s. declare at once it is With the idea
OF these interpretations that have united and Il Ia
especially Of those who signed the treaty Of the
18th Of July ls4l that have the defenders Of
she herself has signed, to have the weight which At
tribute to it, entitled to say that shs has dsclin
she perssis in her negotiable abstnsn,s abe loses
that right in paIticpat in the revision OF treaty
nss niaant proportions It would remain only to find
the MEANS ct the end OF the negotiations for TO
the oriy part Of the convention Of tie 18th Of yuiv
which would be OF consequence Ia its eyesthat Ia to
say on the passage Of .hips Of By the Bo.phorus
the government Of the Emperor, for Its part will join
very wilrg y m any combira ton which might be cal
uialeo, on ohc manu- 10 guarantees
equivalent to those which she obtained in 1s4l and ON
the other hand, TO make her take the place which
have not ceased 10 beg OF her TO occupy with the risks
and advantages attached To il.
The Cabinet Of berlin, think have shown, cannot
but do injury to ts interests by the position
which has taken, and which II 10 at all times
power 20 modify. therefore do not think that the
secondary States Of Germany they TO be invited
TO DO will nputs TO TO have wished indirectly 10 d.
nsh the Importance of their sndea-
vorng deliberately to exclude them from the future
transactions Of Europe with the great Powers OF
Germany.
Iauthorize you sir, TO read this despatch TO -, and
to make Of IL In your communications with your
colleagues. Receive, SIR, &C.,
DRoUYN DE L'HUYs.
ONER PASHA IN THE CR.MEA.
The following particulars relative to this distinguished