The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-08

OF Frauce-tno document remarks tnas AZ WaS
With France, Russia experiences no animosIty
against herr that the interest Of the two coun-
tries has nothing to gain in this CONTEST But II
you examine II closely, you viii fad that Count
Nesselrode has penned every line BY the light Of
those English Parliamentary discussions, where Mr..
Gladstone, Sir James Graham, and Mr.. Sydney Her.
bert, members Of that administration which origiE
nalIy entered into the war, have shown an earaes.
desire to terminate it. Do argue from this that
Russia desires peace herself tour prir Certainly
not; but that her simple object is TO cherish the
apple of discord which she knowsis existing smong
her enemies. Russia" says Count Nesselrods,
10 conscious OF having done everything In her
power to contribute by her efforts to the work
Of pacihcation. She has reason 70 think that
these efforts have not been entirely without result,
&c. This is precisely the language OF those Eng
hsh ministers. And shen--kno wing that Drouyn de
rHuys ID at issue with the Emperor speaking OF
the Danube the document Gays: I've adopt the
opinion Of the F;ench Miniatee Of Foreign Affairs,
and like him we will ssy that the bases of the rsgu
latioD Of the Danube are good. They will be 30
for sl the contracting parties. So far lssia il
specially concerned, SIZE will derive from the estab
Gshment Of . mixed commission a., advantage which
we do not conceal. Hitherto the disfavor Of the
trading public, excited by the obstacles which they
met with in the navigation Of toe river has fallen
the Russian government alone.' La pauvre inn'csna'
1.-THE responsibility will henceforward be divided in
more equitable manner, since the practical expe-
rience Of q mixed commission will nave proved hoT
much care, labor, and expense are necessary to
keep in proper stare fnvial com mimi cation ex-
posed TO numerous and material difficulties" Whas
does all this mean but attempt TO foster the dis
sdent spirit in the two countries. and 80 endeavcr
to break down from the Emper1r II possible his
present moral support? "If" says this manifesto,
ION the one hand, Russia has opposed 70
France and England the firm resolutions
Of not yielding TO exigencies exceeding the
limits laid down at the opening Of the Confer
ences. it has, on the other hand, opened TO toe
contribute, in coed faith, to Justification suitable
to the dignity of Russia. Constant to these princi
pies, it will leave the paths open to an honorable
reconciliation, when the desire for peace stall be
when experience shall have enlightened the public
opinion Of the two countries of the folly Of War
without object, and Of hatred without cause. u
will then be permitted to resume negotiations with
the blessing, too long disregarded Of general re.
pose." Who was it that openly, by his dismissal OF
N. Drouyn de PHuys, repudiated all this Dsgotia-
tion?-who but Napoleon? And the sole desire 10
now to hold him up to obloquy, to cherish what Is
believed to be the growing desire to terminals hos
tlites in England and thus to leave Russia TO deal
with France sipge-handed. Talk of hee being
alarmed BY our recent SUCCESSES, OF her suing fof
will only make her more tenacious Of her claims;
and till, as NJ. Blault remarked the other day, an
accident intervenes, Russia will as little expect
peace Gs We do.
At the same time 1t is right should tell yon that
the French government 10 said to be disposed to
turn this document to the best account, aud pub
licly at least to deduce from il that Russia fod4
matters growing too hot for her SO that the people
IND, fo hoJio
will probably be all thRt III needed. The French
funds have accordingly risen.
The Un;rersai Leipseck Gazette says: The new
Russian organ, the Journal d~ Nord. concerning
the publication Of which 30 much difficulty has
arisen, will appear, Il is nov positively affirmed, at
Brussels, the list Of July; and as Belgian editor
is at the head Of the undertaking, the government
caDnot prevent 1t, although it would willingly have
done so out Of consideration for France. The Bel
eian editor is NJ. Csppelpians, who has been en-
ployed ior many years on the Independence. He Is
engaged for three years at the enormous salary Of
rs 000f. The chief management is confded Il NJ.
Stain, Pruesian subjecs, who receives 200,000f.
for the expenses OF the first establishment, aud 3
fixed annual salary. Toe Russian government
pays the expense Of the printing, and tie salaries
OF the employees end correspondents win be ps,3
from the profits Of the subscriptions. The jourpa,
will receive cficisl and non official information
from Russia and the governments friendly to her,"
TIE ne Russian loan Of 1854 VAS offered on the
]4th at the Warsa Bourse ut 30 roubes AZ kopscks,
without finding nufchasega.
The King Of Portugal, and his brother, the Duke
Of OportO, have Quilted Pats. the Countess de
LavaIette, who distinguished herself 10 1915 by her
ren arkable energy and presence Of mind N saving
her husband from the prison of the Concergerte,
expired yesterday st her hotel. She vas the daugh
Ter Of the Marquis de Beauhsrnoia brctherin-ax Of
the Empress Josephine. The Sandman government
hiss just cent M. Massino d'Argeslio, ex-President
of the Council, on special mission to Paris Sar
DINA has already obtained the assurance that ia any
future conferences che will he represented withoue
being obliged fer that reason to renew diplomatic
relations with Austria.
Not fewer than four suicides were committed
yesterday in Paris. The first was na@ker, who
accomplished his purpose by swallowing large
desc of sulphuric acid the second was that Of
tailor, who took quantity OF ret de grls the two
Others were women, who suffocated themselves by
means of csrbonic gas. In fact, suicides are
fesrfuly on the increase that the government is
about TO bring forward some scheme for their prtr
vention il possible.
One Of those quarTels among the crews Of Ameri
can ships which are so common 81 Havre took pi.cs
two days ago. but on this occasion q more ex
tended scale than usual, snd, 10 fact, assuming the
proportions OF regular bGsfdifie eGngfe. The dis
pute commenced In she early Dart Of the dag wine
chop. An American sailor came in, and IN order 81
repair some damage to his cl3ttes, was about to
enter room 1t the back OF the shop. The dame ds
compton, however, attempted to prevent him, and
scufie took pace. Another sailor tcok the womans
part, 6rd the TWO wont ous to fgh.. While they
were thus engaged, black sailor came up and
lnterlcleo making TWO 70 one tne nrst named
American sailor, who was compelled to retreat be-
fore Numbers. Thls was in the morning. Late In
tie day, however. a number OF ssilors-whites--
collected, armed with knives and stones, before u
house principally rssorted TO by the blacks, who on
seeirg them, rushed cut, end regular battle took
place knives, stones, and every weapon that could
be laid hold of, being used. Some Of the men even
seized iron wisdcW bars with which some Of the
inhabitants were fastening up their shop shutters,
and dealt blows with them in all direc ions. Some
few police only were on the spot, who, on interior
ing, were speedily knocked down ard very roughl,
handled. AT last, fresh forcs coming up, the dis
turbance was quelled, and sixtytwo Of the combat
tants taken into custody. No enc was killed, but
several were severely wounded, and one so much
so that it was found necessary 10 convey him TO the
hospital.
Vast preparations are making at the Hippodrome
for grand military pantomime, called ola Cfimee,p
which Ia to represent the landing OF the allies and
The glorious battle OF the Alma with other passages
at arms, which the large area OF the amphitbeasre
enables the directors 70 display On unique scale.