The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-25

Nates-Artitruion--The Pedoe Conference.-The Sound
Dues-A Bow at the Enolish Pcerags.
Doubtless every mail from England Is now anxlously
expected the chance Light being thrown upon
the which arisen between tho gr
Of the United States and Great Britain. Very
little m ore has trAnsrirsd.
On Tuesday, IN the House Of Commons, Mr. Golden
asked whether IL The nten ion Of the government TO
lay upon the table Of the House any correspondents
panatory Of present relations VII the United Stss
Ths oorrespondsrce relative TO Central AereA WAS, no
believed, oomriste had already been Published In
the United States and referred TO In the Presidents
With respect other subjsos OF correspond
enee-ths enlistment question perhaps the noble Lor
wculd say whsher the upon thst mate
could re producedf Lord Pamerston replied that IN
neither tho corresp ndsnce complstsd. When II
so Of n would laid before the House. In
order that be In possession Of the full and entire
facts
tion, OF which be had given notice. relative TO enlistment
n the United States until afer tho production Of the
correspondence.
The prevailing opinion s that the points In question
will be submitted to arbitration.
As regards the Peace Conezencss nothing new has to-
ken place. Austria has submitted tho Russian accept
TO 'he consideration Of the German Diet There Is
sign Of Prusfis seng sdmi tel to them. She very
the subject every loss to her authority
gain 10 that Of Austria.
sa.dinia is represented BY representative enly
Baron Tero the Ambassador ct Constanuople
protested against bis being admitted to tho Confer
held at that capital the fourth point He has
left Cons annc pie This fourth point refers to the Chris
iAn subjects Of the Porte. regular reform bill for the
whole administration, political aud Social of Turkey has
been drawn up BY Lord 5tratord and N. de Thouvene
AL the docks at Sebas.opol chaotic Of
ruins an srmis.ce Is csncladed 1t is presumed the
AkaAo vu1nh ha nraH On -
toned the subject declined giving any TIL the
prelimnaries signed .. Paris Russia, 1t is said,
asks for four months This would, II tho blockade ID
raied enable her to replensh her storehouses and
provision her armies On all sides the preparations for
carried on with the Acsivi y as before.
Atelegraphtc despatch frem Copenhagen, dated 9Th
February ssys-"A conference has taken place between
the delegates the Sound dues. Denmark has made
q esn proposition asking for $50 900 900, to be dis.
| bursed by those interested.
1hsIe has been modification Of the Spanish ministry
M Brui has resigned his post Minister OF Finances,
| and is succeeded by Santa Cruz.
dsbste took place last night In the House OF Peers
well worthy Of notice Under the title Of Baron Wensey
cae the Queen has created Sir J. Parke for Life. The
Peers regard ta blow aimed their order-against
hereditary descent In titles; they say Ii Ia cemocratic
Now, Barren PaIke il mace Peer, becsuse he IL
talent and good lawyer 1t s q recompense for merit
ter Che happens to have heis that to inherit
ile conferred for meiis2 Ths ready answer would b.
| certainly not.
| II Is, however, regarded unconstitutional % an
sbuse of tie royal psrogativs &C. In fact It has its
pros ard cons 1t great pity doubtless to disturb
system whioh has lasted for many centuries. At all
events, he blow has been struck BY ths hand of the
Queen The veteran Lord Lyrdhurst made very abl
snc interesting speech the subject 1t will lead t.,
ard nil ha foLo hx1
ent parties. 1t the signal for great newspaper war;
For ths last three days there has been very sever
weather in he Channel, and many Of tho foreign mails
| are due.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS Feb. T. 1856.
nc Pdrisans undsr Ne,v Phase-Ther Joy at the Pros
poets Of Peaoe-7M Od Leauen Changed-Th. Thirst of
Military Glory Girg Place the Shopkeeping Spirit
Roetucks Prcdisons Regarding the Future Of Russia-
American and French AHiances- Marriage Of Bonapare
Frincess-Procession Of the Bcf Gras.
What With the nesting Of the British Parliament, the
Queen Of Ergands speech, the commentaries thereon
the Conference 70 be heldat Paris the xpectsd armsce
the approaching peace the threatened between tho
United States and Great Biin-the Freach calsulaion
Of gain In political and commercial Aggrandizement BY
the Russian campagn-the English dudgson at Its short
gstbe arrival Of great diplomatic dgntares giving
usre to metropoa nssiees-ths carnival and the Buf
Gras-Paris is we'll nigh beside ITSELF
The probability s that the great especially de-
puted by their respective governments to wind up in
trueloveknot past hosies viii be received ON their
entry with enthusiastic reclamation than has ever
been bestowed upon the most successful heroes Of the
present war, and that Of these the Russian
will not be the least welcomed The most carsory obser-
walton will admit that the French peope-f Paris to
be taken as anything like an exempar-Are strangely
changed from the character universally assigned them in
the early part OF the present century The general i'm
preston has been that the trumpet blast had ooy
be ed for Frenohmen to forget all party differences
AL Of civil regeneration, all dynAstc prejadcss
every thing but the mastering dram-beat and the mill
ary glory of France. Either the enemy has not been
6tIy chosen the commercial spirit-hke the rod of
Aaron-hss eaten up the false halucination of the day
but 1t Is an indLputabe fact, that throughout
this war the brightest emAnattons Of military euthu-
sasm have been uch In the United Sta .esor Great
Britain would have been proneunced fai. Either the
people generally have understood the policy of the
war in the bottom Of their hearts they liked not the
alliance with whchit necessary to carry on
tain It Is that the dove which brought the olive branch
to the diluvan ark could scarcely have BEEN well
come than the sound Of peace appears to 10 to city
which judging from the continual tramp OF armed
from the continual strain Of martial muscs military
smblemf-the military figures ofrhstoric which pervaoe
It's oratory In ihe Senate at the bar the throne and
the pupit-has the soldier In its thoughts from "eary
morn TIL dewy eve."
Frsnce IL said, has not TO regret the inevitable
crices which the has cost her. hs grandeur says
the semi official Constitutional 1--WE might even say pre-
ponderance Of the political role will compensate the
expenses. There time when the commercial rsla-
ons Of France and the LNvant very prosperous
when her flag dominated in the Mediterranean but all
This annihlated by the Enssh blockade OF the first
Emperor, and the return Of peace her Hag In
Of the two naves OF the United Sates and Eng
land, which had taken possession Of the transport
lines. ALI this l, now charged. The effective
strength Of the French mercantile marine has con
sderably increased. The French flag ia everywhere
In the Mediterranean and Ia the Black French