The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

battle Of The Alma, the Yfsnch comuasdsr proposed
Immediately to follow up the victory. Lord Raglan
troops iwo days, ny lord. You are ssiss Of me half
my ifs." The stats Of Marshall ST. Arnaads health
military operation but the saying attributed 70 him
illustrates very forcby the certainty he felt that his
end at hand and his burning desire to illustrate his
dying moments by some great exploit Had his life
been proracted but by the space Of few hours there
is every TO believe that desperate attempt to
enter Sebastopo from the north side would have been
made Whether, in case Of success, the place could
have been held BY force unprovdsd with the
a speculative question which do not enter Into But
this Is obvious, that Menschikof expected the
allies to march upon the place ana wsno rev ms army
had distracted from it, he must have calculated that
should have tumbled into a trap.
Future Management of the Danublan Prln-
cipalitaes.
from the London Chronicle March "a
question which will at cncs engross the attention
Of statesmen the establishments of peace whether
that happy event be the consequence OF diplomatic de-
lberatlons the probable result of the triumph
Of the allied arms s the future political position to be
occupied by the twin Prinepaltes Of Moldayia and Wal
lacha. The first Of the four points which form the
basis Of the negotiations proceeding at Vienna,
and which, it is asserted, has been recognized by the
representative OF Russia at the conference refers d
rectly to the Danuban PrIncipsties nasmuch their
present position is Affected but their future destiny
must be the subject for later consideration In ac
to abandon the despotc pr0tectorate those pro-
vnces, which she had exercised in common with the
Sublime Porte up to the commencement OF the war,
and TO place them under the Joint protection of the
five Powers. At the present stage of the diplo
matte proceedings at Vienna would unwise to spe
cuIae upon the resalt OF the of of the
established points, as questions may yet arise which
which must however result from the present conf ct
is the complete independence of the Moldo Waachian
Provinces and bebooves the statesmen Of Great Britain
and France to bestow upon that sabiectso important
to the interests not alone Of the Western Powers bat
also of Europe-the attention It deserves.
The past history of those unhappy Provinces and the
assistance they might have afforded to the Of
civilization In the present struggle had their energies
their rulers may, perhaps, not fail to ncucate the
cessiy of developing the immense resources OF those
countries, by comforting on their inhabitants the bles
Several British and foreign contemporaries have in
duged in sIeculatons respecting the future destiny of
these provinces, which would lead, they accom-
psbed to an unfortunate result. Thus Austria they
have affirmed, will be indemnifed for some prospective
loss equally speculative, by the possession Of pro-
vnces This argument Is alike unjust Austria and TO
the Western Powers The former empire has interests
at stake In the present question Of Importance far
vital than the acquisition Of these Provinces valu
able though they whilst the Cabinets of France and
Great Britain doubtless penetrated with sentiment
Of the necessity of creating independent State which
will divide the Ottoman domnions from its power
full neighbors. We have never doubted Of the
sources can only be developed in period Of perfect
tranquility. This position can alone be realized
by territorial separation from its northern nsghbor
BY the creation of Moldo Waachian srchy, under
the protection Of the Ave Great Powers Of Europe and
assured by recognised neutrality against the disasters
OF war invasion, the Ottoman Empire would be
bled to pursue in tranquility regeneration. State
would At the time be called into existence, posses
sing every element Of vitality and success The indus,
speedily transfer into Belgium Of the East the
which at the present moment fated BY their pbt
cal diton to be the battle field Of conflicting nations
Our space does rot allow to pursue these considera
tons, which OF vast importance the future tran
kmpre in great degree the erection of
an independent Power In the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Princi
palities.
Belgium.
The Independence Beige of the 21st nit, states that
during the whole Of the previous Gay, it expected
that N. Dedecker had succeeded in forming ministry
the hon gentle himself taking the post of Minister
Of the Interior NJ Mercier, Foreign Affairs NJ Nothom5
Justics; d. SINUS, Finance; NJ Dumon, Public Works;
and General Griendl, War; Up TO twelve o'clock
Wednesday It was thought that this Cabinet fn
lively settled When to their great astoDishment it be-
known that NJ Dedecker had proceeded to Lacken
to TO his Majesty that he had bsen unable to
form administration.
Interme mt OF the Remains of Don Carlos.
From a Trieste letter Of March lS.
The Infante Don Juan second Of Don Carlos,
compaped by General Cabrera arrived here yesterday
morning from London and in few hours after Count de
Montemolin and Don Sebastian from Naples Thus all
the children Of Don Carlos arrived here in time for the
funeral Of their father which took place this day Count
eChamhord, wishing to give last mark of his affection
Tor his relative Don Carlos exile ike himselfcame
morning accompanied loot the from the
sdence Of tie deceafed to the cathedral OF St. Just As 1t
funeral Of their father the three princess of Don
Carlos were not present. The whole population we're on
foot and the streets crowded every regarding
with interest the Count de Cbambord who, in q black
fock coat and without order sign OF rank walked
after the body. Some French and Spanish gentlemen,
long to the household OF the deceased and
number Of Austrian officers in uniform, well the
principal authorities Of the town, formed part OF the
pro esson At the cathedral the Bishop OF Trieste OFF,
eiated and after the reli ceremony had concluded
the body was conveyed TO vault under the altar,
prepared for its reception by order Of the Emperor Of
Austria.
An Irish Letter from New York.
John oSonaor late o. p.rsSn.town, Kings GGunty
letter, uncer date Of New York March 5th =
In the of God and humanity entreat you to
your and influential paper to stop the emgra
ton OF my miserable eountrymen from dear old Ireland
They suffering all kinds Of privations here-thou-
ton houses and the tbermometei 10 deg below zero
work, and chance Of any In the midst OF this
distress 1900 people lanGed to-day and thousands are
death and destruction The Americans are liberal
people they do all they can but millions win no. sus
wards daily with poor How II be other
wise? The entrants land here at the rate o; 900
this year II not stopped by the interference of humane
men in England The scens here Is heaitrending. TIE
work in tire warerooDs, canals and factories, Is
pended, which adds to the misery describe.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
We have received the following teegraphc despatch
from cur Vienna correspondent
VIENNA, Friday Evening, March %.
The Conferences progressing fsvorably.
The second point either settled to day will be
to. morrow.
It must be repeated that the question of peace
ia not decided until the third point is settled.
PARIS, Friday, March 49, 1855.
The news from Vienna appears to be favorable to
peace and at Paris people dposed to believe that
the Confert viii be attended with happy result