The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-08

douiues Of the moment Austria nust be viewed IN the
light Of relative importance, having borrowed its entire
strength from the policy Of Great Britain.
except the Vienna journals whose judgment is NJ
least suspicious asmuch they but judges 10 their
own cause-i we except one ony French organ lie
Steele We know not ono journal OF the slightest conside.
ration which has not pronounced In strong language
against the domineering tendencies OF Great Britain
The reason why lie Steele has had the degrading cour-
age declare itself the partisan OF this nsular policy 10
not q secret-n proclsms itself even to-day is simply
because II Is revolutionary. likes the English alliance,
with IT, because hopes to obtain from II the reesab
hshment Of the oppressed nationahes, and European
In the opinion Of L. Steele the English alliance will not
be good unleEs brought TO that result
What does Austria think Of itS
That % act OF Justice rendered TO the publcists Of
the continent They believe that the questions raised by
England not simply Russian questions, but European
questions and that they put IN peril the very principles
fraction OF the treaty of peace premedtaed the part Of
England VIII give, sooner later to Russia the right Of
suppoeDg tseh altogether freed from the spu
ations Of the same treaty. They comprehend In fine
that the pre,exs put In in the first instance by Engand
are but ssgravatons OF the wrongher utily SO far
evident
II appears in effect, that England is reduced to the
necessity Of locking out for cases. however few to
magnify 10 the public opinion Of the c0ntnent-such
evdencing the fact that the views have
been carefully dissmuated TOR the purpose Of Disgusting
the actual objects 1T which the parties Themselves aim
England ond not, OF course, couptenance these OBJ
ects II they were clearly unveiled To arguments she
opposes ipjuies Che replies with bad faith TO the APP
peals made TO her fidelity and combsts by intrigue the
efforts tina. are made TO bring her 10 an honorable and
pacific understanding.
e;ouiness, OF hatred of audacy and Of issehood she
goes upon the principle that the whole world made
for her alone and indeed s Fad that in the exuber
Of her pride she sometimes imagnes that the world
placed under her exclusive government. Now that Is
Even we must believe that the Joyous boastugs o.
the london joursals have real causehas the Epgish
policy had prevaiIed-and tnat France. rather tint
French government yielding 10 the wish OF Lord Pal
made the
held by the semi ofcin press OF Paris and that had
entered INTO so'emn engage meat to protest no more
against the niquities part future. or thee good ally
Never had the ene been more complete or the alliance
more coroial
And upon that, with clamcrous yocs the Londou
journals celebrate the hsopy presnect that opens before
reign Of security and o! peace Europe hence
forward repose in iranqai,yher interests pro
tected.
The insults ard rjuries sgainst Rrssia, however.
still kept up for these bullying Jlurnas 10 der satisfy
the gross esires OF tie batona Iropre, must
time 10 Insult something.
Those injuries and those insults, however, deceise
no per'on on the continent They cannot be mistaken by
the people OF Europe generally for the rI nasnuch
the questionable ability or the English journals
truth by imputrR all kinds OF evil Is universally admitted
very well known what the interests Involved
the ARR French sliiabce-it Ia very known what
interests arc va'uab and what sentiments repug
Dant 10 the two peoples ia well known that the arme.
Of tho two Nations have comhatcd together . Common
ehemy without being at the time friends and IL
very we'll known ba; the peace has net tended to increase
between the two peoples a fraternity which tad
Ink 10 bind the togette either upon the field OF battle
In that policy which has made them for The occasion
allies. II Is well known that the publ: sentiment o'
France condemrs brands policy Of Great Britain
Us subterfuges Its infdeliues and its Unsuitable
ousness. II Ia very well known that IL there is ALI
ance natural Tor FraDce- there Ia alliance which u
truly nstional which has the real ana lively sympathts
Of the French peopleit 10 an alliance with Russia,
cause France hears in Russia echo OF its homo
and Of ts 10y atty. is well known France and
Russia naturally together, while liz most diff
cult TOR In gland and France 10 march wi rereo una
nimy The discussions and the resolutions CT the last
few Gays have ompy contributed 10 prove the truth OF
this fact
In Gpe ia ere Ia upon the con,inent-and from this fact
comes ell the anger and spite o; the Eogsh ournAs
The policy OF tie Cabinet OF LORD Pamersto-here
. upon the continent conviction. Instructive II yoa will
bot at the time pr0found, which says 80 Tne
alliance between France and Russia s made. depends
more upon governments 10 break It, The Cabinet of
the Tuieree more than The Cabinet Of st Petersbug
will not allow artagonsm between the two nations
be ereated.o
For The moment this all tina, ask, and is all that
we wish ~ present 70 state.
Tciegrarbic communication between Eng
land ana the Omitted States.
On the 29lh ut q depuAlion the Atlantic Tele-
graph Company, consisting OF Mr. Cyrus W. Field, Ncw
York. Mr. John w. Brett and Mr S. Staiham hal inter
views with the Manchester Chamber o Commerce. and
the Manchester Commercial AS ocaion for the purpose
explaining various matters connected with the pro
posed undertaking
INTERVIEW WIFE THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
TIE meeting OF the Chamber hela the
Committee looms OF the Town Hall. Mr. 7. Bas.ey, toe
President occupied the chair and briefly Introduced The
ir { W. Field ,aid be locked upon the enterprise In
which he was engaged ~ ore which the OF Man
chester. well as others occupied In manufacturing
commercial pursuits must feel an interest Al present
he piropa cities Of Europe and England, as vel - those
OF the United stsiss and British North Amercl,
ced by telegraph Ines aud Il only renamed 70 lay
down wire between The COSTS OF Ireland Aad New
oundland Careful sorndings for the purpose had been
made by Lieut. Naury under the direction OF the Unied
states government aud the bot OF the mad been
shells nsie tna they could be by the al;
Of microscope these soundings proved the exste1ce
Q; kind OF plateau, which seemed to have been created
tor tie very purpose OF laying down q teegraphc Cable
the sheny stratum beng continued the whole distance
Specimens o. the cable oposed 10 be laid bad been
submitted many OF the dstp guI,hed engineers
IN this country, including tsphenson. Brunei Bdder,
Clarke and Crampscn, ~ well as 10 Mr.. BreI who OBJ
tred the ccpcession Tor the hrst suomsrne telegraph
company formed and TO Mr.. staihsm, who had ae
vo tine Than any ooe else In the world 70 nsula
ing copper wi es for submarine purposes, aud they
all agreed in thinking that would It's purpo'e, and
halthc scheme was perfectly prscucaole the persoas
who pomoing the undertaking had also been
ctsfu in obtaining suosc pi.ons, that on Tuesday they
gave order for the construction OF the eare length OF
cable required for The dtance between Ne~fo IA ind
ireland, the contract being taken by hssss. Knpsr
Co., London; hessrs. Newal %, Ee~csils oa
Tyne: and The Gutia Percha Company, London. The
cable 70 be completed, and deposited board
sal by the 3lst May next IN order that might be lad
down during the succeeding mo3ths OF June a7d July
The Frgl5b governmen tad acted wit, the utmost
hbgrsfy. IL had already directed vessel 10 b. sem
OIL ~ It's osn expansi 70 make uraer sad tnoroig1
sCIndsEF, an5 20 examine the coasts Ireland and New
cundland with the yicw to select the bcst places for
landing the cable IL al also agreed ~ guarantees In
erest o. osf per cent PEI the entire amoCn Of
capital required 10 auuiscturu and ay down the cs1a
The wey ~hch II u proposed 20 a. this 20 give 1s
company ga 600 year. witch was equal 10 per cent
provided the shareholders old not sper
cent In which u you'd only pay al
private individuals He believed also that the British
government; would 70 further, AMI furnish the
psry with vessos FOR laying down the cable free Of airy
charge In Liverpool the coerprse hss been mrs.
y supported up 10 the previous night the subscriptions
/ the Town lad amounted 20 G53 900. and u ex
pccted tha. they would be iuTtser Increased, 10 the
extent r. GO co. In Glasgow also great interest
manifested N IT, and the lord Provost had called meet
ing the principal merchants In order to receive
explanation iron Que 81 The promoters Of the under.
taxing AZ soon the required capital o5tainei,
the shareholders would DO called together, and vouls
elect their directors that n, might be assured
that the undertaking rot IN The hands Of spectators
That would prove profitable Investment there could
be doubt with The present system o. telegraphns,
they could transmit through q single line Of wires
IA ic4 words every "a hours but with the code which
being prepared they vould DC enabled to transmit al
least 20 0co words within that time between Europe and
America The share booers would themselves have 10
consider What would be reasonable charge for trts nit