The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28

ance with the opprsssors Of Hungary and Italy. Bat
they are persuaded and justly tina. the sue
cessfu viii produce much greater results than those
contemplated BY It's orignatos and that the snnihia
tion Of Auscovlte influence win eventually lead to
Louis Napoleon OF too ephemeral nature to offer any
permanent obstruction to the progress of liberty and
ASsTS dssRsea snd soaSrssd BY all parties s d aaa
that ready to overtake her. II Russia succambs OF
permanently estranged from the other despotic pow
the triumph Of the people only remains question
Of time.
an uneasy consciousness Of this state Of the pub
lie mind that has given rise TO the vAciilatns and am
byuous policy pursued by the Prussiao monarch and
his advisers throughout the various OF the great
Oriental embodiment. There can very little doubt
that FredercI William would be happy to espouse the
Of the Czar to whom he is bound by the ties Of
interest and consangainity, II he were not AFRAID Of
awakening burst Of Indignation that would shake his
monarchy to its foundation He remembers the 'ides
Of March," and stands in saiutary ave OF their
renewance, while his brother, the Prince OF Prussia,
though naturally Of q imperous aud arbitrary
character than the King himself has had his fears ex-
popular voice by declaring ia favor OF an
alliance with the West and displaying Determined
hostility to Russia Other members OF the royal family
less courageous maze secret OF their
Muscovte predictions and trust to the fidelity OF the
army tor keeping down any revolutionary movement.
appears ready to yield to the from
without the next M. de Budberg 1.-THE Russian
bassador) demands an audience of the King ais repre-
sensations backed by the remonstrances OF Prince
Charles and General Gerlach and Prussia falls back upon
her old system Of and "haing between two
Had the expedition Sebastopol met with prompt and
decided success, IL would doubt put end to
all hesitation and scattered the scrupes OF the
monarch to the four winds of heaven. Frederick vii.
liam is Cato and he would have persisted al.
herring TO cause which the gods had deserted. But in
the present situston the allies, very po~.
eriul incentive for him to court their friendship. The
immense and unfnchng energy dis played by
Russia have revived his admiration Of the Gar AMI he
is probably not without hopes that the great abilities OF
Nicholas will Die him To emerge ,athei from the
terrible struggle he is engaged in and mis- antago
nlsts to patch up hasty and ignomnious peacs. can
not help thinking his Prusian Majesty Is mistaken al
though the last accounts from Vienna certainly look
ther suspicious 1t appears that negotiations have
tualy been entered into with the Russian pen potential
n.y. and is not difficult to foresee to advantage
they will turn out. But arrangement that would BE-
satisfactory to Russia be otherwise than dsgraceful
to France and England and after the ncredo exerons
these two Powers have made and still making to
pros ecute the war; impossible That they nd
consent to terms that would leave the enemy unn.
paired in strength aud ready to his ambitious
plans Al the first adorable opportunity.
Ne have reports from the Crimea to the 30th ult,
which, however, are only OF negative Importance. BY
that time the allied army will be loo, 600 and the Rus
slams probably 100 600 strong for the of
the Monsur that the state OF roads will prevent
MenschikoH from being joined by any fresh troops,
mere pid desideTdtd. There is very good post road
from Ierekop to Sympheropol, and 1t fact that two
divisions of infantry Generals Popof and Lssen
ko have arrived there since the battle o. Inkermnn
and that third is its march from ODESSA In week
two therefore, the tug Of is likely to recon
mence in dead earnest. Alb.