The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-13

will, the confirmation and and not q vain word.
ssvlssss Ss:assss' Of f sss sss ssllslsns ss1sns
ssss IN the interest % said
sultan they hs Pows will take the greatest care to pre-
the dignity of bis Hshness and the independents Of
II the above be honorably fulfilled by Russia, the
Western Powers and Turkey will have reason to com
their treasure in vain We in possession of Count
Nssserodes circular Of the 10th march, but no great
to i y
impression which the manifesto published by Alexander
II. his accession to the throne, calculated to
pean exchsnges but the diplomatic world is not likely
to be deceived BY the specioas language Of
ESssisnstst;smaa q The address which the frus,i.u
created great sensaton here, 1t is unmstake-
able condemnation OF the foreign policy of his govern
Vienna Letter, March %
The fifth Conferences is now being held and the proba
sent tse the second point will be settled to-day It
lated that the which such difference of opin
yesterday related the formation Of the syndca au
tbority mentioned In the second article Of the A,de
Aemotre 1t must however, be repeated that implicit
confidence cannot be given to any information which
receives relative to the contents of the various pro-
tocols the diplomatic secret has been so well kept
The Russian Ministers Sispl.y srons dssrs to co%s to
an understanding and their official political opponents
do not doubt that Prince Gorts has received In
srzctons to make very great CONCESSIONS rather than
that the conference should separate without having
completely settled the baseS Tor q future pesce.
The third article, which refers to the Black Sea,
weighs heavily ON the minds Of the members OF
the conference and the allied Powers have not vet
agreed on the conditions which are to be proposed
there You have always been informed that Austria
would not feel herself bonnd to 90 war with Russia
should the Western Powers make the destruction Of Sc
bastopol one OF the conditions Of peace and ths nte
gence may be considered perfectly autht IL not quite
official In the Wdndrer Of to day we read that com.
mission is to be Termed of delegates from the Powers
and the Porte whose duty 1t viii be TO draw organic
laws for the Danuban Pncpalities which shah be In.
oduced and maintained by the states represented at
the congress- Such commission was formed long ago.
and it is known that Baron Edward Bach, the Austrian
delegate collected great quantity of materials for the
Moldavia, few months since The vienna paper aIso
informs Its readers that when the cond point dis
cussed the difference between the views Of Russia and
recognized the rights Of the nations to the free navig
ton Of the Danube and to the appoint
ment Of mixed commission for watching over t. but
her insisted her being left possess
sion OF her Notifications and quarantines."
1t is possible that some such remark may have fallen
from Prince GortschAkof; but so Il was
WITHDRAWN for positive information has just bean given
me that Austria, England and France firmly resolved
nQt to leave In the power of the Russians again to
interrupt the free navigation of the river.
The Bresldu Zeitpg learns from Berlin that the har-
mony between France, England and Austria "was
sion to their separate wishes We are further told
that the Western Powers are becoming more aud
suspicious Of Austria and that GOODNESS observable
between England and France Fortunately 1t Is In my
power to give you perfectly authentic information on
these points As has above been stated the only point
Of Importance which there Ia difference OF opinion
between the Western Powers and Austria Is that which
relates to the Black Sea- That the French and English
entertain suspicious of the candor and
ble for II is fact well known to every dplomatist in
this city that Austra for reasons which are too self
evident to require mention, Is quite anxious to make
peace really SOLID either OF the
Powers.
Vienna Letter. March 2e1
The sixth conference was held to.day.
The second peint was dednitively settled.
The deliberations the third point have commenced
The demolition Of sebastopol Ia not demanded.
The progress Is most satisfactory.
The subject OF the conference to-day was the third
point, that relating to the dminuton of the Russian
power In the Black Sea- 1t Is anticipated that Il win
last several days There has been some difficulty on du
In getting anything definite from the Russian pen,po
tepares. All conjecture to the ultimate result is
idle.
Paris Letter, March 26.l
One two private telegraphc dispatches from veuna
were received here yesterday which not, perhaps
entitled to implicit credit for the reason already men.
toned but which have excited interest Ttey men
ton that Saturday the conferences had for moment
abruptly ceased In consequence Of m. de Bourqucney
haring demanded that the question Of Sebastopol should
be treated by the Penpoteniaries, sh the its be-
ing dinonled that upon this the Russian Plenipotcn.
tidry sduted his colleagues and quilted the room; that
eespatch forthwith sent TO the Emperor Ndpoeon
who, consulting Nth his Ministers, replied Dithout loss
Of time and desired M d. Boprqueney 10 The no.
eotidtions. and 10 be temperate IN his demands II
Ia also affirmed that letter has been received from NJ
De Bruck expressing his opinion that peace may be
sdered rs certain
from the Paris Constitutional March oeJ
The destruction Of ebastopo longer figures in the
number Of the stpulaons OF the allies relative to the
Black sea for the reason that the siege Of which this
place bss been the object has been consdsred
otherwise than means, and not an end, By the
wsstern Powers What shay pursue In common IN the