The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-08


Of the treaty Of Kapardji II would be reooected that
when Sir II Seymour asked the Emperor Of Russia to |
The clam made by Prince Msnchiso his imperial Ma
jesty replied Emperors freq uenty apt do, 70
Se esty Sir III Seymour did 20 and Sshsd Count Mes.
sehode point out the article and Count Neseelrodes
reply that he was not very convsrsant with the
treaty but that Count Brunnow and that he would
iausbter. Count Brunnow did not point out any sucn
there snch righ guaranteed by treaty that
put .srd The right honorable gentleman therefore
SO entirely distinct as the right which was guaranteed
by several treaties and which, therefore, they coad
NJ 4. would hs not At that late
into point about the navigation Of the Danube fur
ther than to say, that in respect to tthey asd
point they had 10 consider the whole question: and
most important question it vasa question which had
occuped them for years past and which might oc
cupy the parliament OF this country for future genera
tons-wh.th.r they ought to put some bounds to the
feet should effected (Hsar hsar II not for hun
to lve tbst great problem. But II was considered
befmpercr Of the French e intervsw which he had
The hth OF having with him Nod By Of the lead
ing Etatetnen of the continent Of Europe, whose
great experience and ability gave to Their opinions the
greatest authority. Whatever might have been the
in making upon Russia, but being at with Rus
sa that position became one OF the most serious for
their consideration (Hesr,) Russia had Increased her
She had eO,OeOo 900 Of inhabitants, and an army Of
SOC coo men in time OF peace After consderab. strug
gle much resistance the part of Lord Castereagh
and Prince Tslieyrsnd, Russia allowed to acquire
bouever, that Poland was to have separate eonsttu
ton and separate army which would give her kind OF
through and new fetters Of iron her Ruasia
after the instruction Of 1881 Since then Russia had
erected in Posn5 fortreses at least equal
strength to that Of sebastopo She conciliated the
peatantry by policy well adapted for that purpose
who fun Of patriotic ardor and fecoscsOns might one
duy rise to assert the freedom Of their country were
carefully selected and sent into the interior and distant
provinces OF Russia whore they met with npathy,
where their fate was unknown, and where they re-
manned forgotten by an except the relatives from
was preparing great plan Of fortacstons, which were
unknown till Sir G. Napier cent home plan Of them.
These fortdcstiors when completed, would have given
Russia entire performance over the Baltic so that
neither Denmark nor Sweden, nor sny other power,
Heal, ssar ' II Germany she was Sc coaneste With
many Of the email princes Of that country by marriages.
M Of ne
their armies alone for protection Hsar) Many OF the
officers OF these armies were fednced BY the Russian
court which spread rewards and orders amongst them,
and even paid their debts in some cases. (Hear, hear
That Germany, which should be the seat OF mdepsn-
dence, and which should stand forward the frat to pro-
tect Europe against the encroachmsns Of Russa,
undermined in its vital strength aud its nation in de-
(Hearl BE had not yet spoken Of the immediate dam
ger with which they had to deal. 1t this, that af
signed the treaty of Adriauope which gave powers
to Russia and confirmed old ones The danger Of that
neither Lord Aberdeen the Duke Wellington judged
it rght-and he thought wsely-so 60 to
count Of the Of power thus obtained BY Rusaa
But now that begun it for them to
get the essen which Lord Aberdeen had given and the
dangers he had pointed Russia great means OF
influence in Turbey-such Of influence thai. il
she used them wisely and prudenty she might exercise
But, in hour Of imprudence-he will not say more
of the conduct of sovereign WHO had aincs passed
sWpy-.oS Aopercf inssted upon wnat turkey tnousht
nled nrnv Nf
Turkey to enforce bis demand. Turkey resisted that
DEGRADATION; and thiukng from he offers Of support
that she received from France and Great tain that
she would bs supported in such struggle had
to in her defence Lord stratford de Radcliffe,
this subject had said, time before, 81 think the
tine has when Turkey position must be entirely
upon Russia else she mus. get rid CT ali those
maEaeles and shackies by which, for years past
the que ston whether shout leave
her TO be got completely under the Of Russia, as
SOC ethsg higher than her present condition.
pendent STATE The allied chose the latter psrt
to consider the immediate danger That immediate
denger was wardeo of The gallant defence Of sisrla
ana honor That siege q ss soNsvsr woad svs
been wed; snd had it BEEN the result might have
sn Tnsn the sanRan o. hSss tailed and was Re-
course OF the same summer or st some other tims the
iese Of stria would have been renewed and greater
force would have been brought against II. Well tina
Russians retired the Danube Austria then said
that nhe could not permit Russia to occupy those Prn
cipaltes all her leading said II was impossible to
allow that occupation to contnue ard she, therefore,
for partial intsrestthougn he wished she had done
it for general in.erestsaid, that unless those
two Prpcpaes evacuated she would try the fate
forces being assembled Russia eva.uated those Princ
pates. Now let 1t be observed, that it because
those Principaties thus placed under the safe
TURKEY - cross the Balkan, and reach iope
was thus prevented that the allies felt themselves
kIad In I'D that - 49, III.
right hon. friend, he (Lord John Russe persisted In
thinking that they night in sending expedition,
future period when 1t might be matter for discussion
But this effect followed that from the pressure at
It, sunk BY the Russian authorities themselves. Ths
Russians themselves had diminished that eet and it
was no longer feet Of eighteen twenty sail of the
thus upon that third point how the allies coul din,n
he was not at a. ashamed Of he mariner in which he
tentaries to take the initiative that question Count
Buol represented to him. and, he believed represented
brought forward in the conference that It would be
to the dignity Of Russia to have certain terms
that, in Consideration Of the security Of Europe she
might make pro! oeidon herself TO that sffect-that
Count BuoD asked the plsnpossnsries Of France and
tsssa,SSd not to bring prSpositio1 until hs
that proposal, and he (Lord John Russel) certainly
followed it up with those words, That In the eyes
Of England and her allies (since he answering
for England and not for Russia, the right honorable
gentleman supposedly the best and only admssi lie
citions OF peace would be those which sho add csn
sistenty With the honor OF Russia, and in harmony
with the interests Of Europe, prevent the return
of complications such that which had led to ths
present contest" And he wished to ask provided
the security Of Europe obtained-provded that the
return Of what were called /" ,cauons," the re.
turn Of dreadful in fact should be prevenedxas
1t not Desirable that the terms should be compatible
with the honor OF Russia and that Russia should be
satisfied with the terms AGREED to Therefore he wa,
quite Wiling and he believed bis colleagues wers TO
abids by the declaration that he then made The an
swer of Russia was long time arriving and /. was
unfortunate that the Russian pcnpotenaries were de-
sired not TO make any proposal The taken OF his
raty by the Emperor Nicholas thought, by Rus
G eacttv nd