The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20

Claims OF commerce recognised by the contenduE pAro6
The notice To which we refer Ii as follows
That this Chamber, having view the interests
merce sccorcs lis hearty approval 70 the decaranon OF the
j. Privateering is and remains abolished
The neutral flag covers enemys goods, except contra
s. Neutral goods except conraband Of war are not liable
bocEade der 70 We binding must be eec.ive that Is
Maintained by force sufficient really access 10 the
coast OF the enemy
o9 he United sasss Ss. made he condition o.
its adherence to the declaration OF the Paris Congress- viz
1hat the private property The subjects cxers OF bel
Bgsren high shall be exe.nped by
con1aband- =
The French Press England.
An Enenshman IN PARIS is citing proof that the
French press oulpable as the Engiish, and do
sersing of q mopiti IRON the N1aie1u.
The Gdsss France attributes tho present unsettled
state Of europe the financial difficulties Of France, and In
fact all existing evils, W the pernicoos influence Of Eng
The conduct Of England since the cesssaon OF the Cr
mean war Affords subject rro.cnEd reneotios 70 The
marking tbis conduct rcfra,a from csstns bitter
g.n ce - the past But let Us first examine the present
How that Europe does enjoy this day that per-
feet security, thai confidence In the future, whicn should
followed the ccncluson OF peaoe procured by tho
Ths caused alone by Ens'apd, VINO entered the Con.
gres Of Paris without attempting disguise her disn.
olnstoD, and was, TO say compelled oy the unan,
will of the continental nations She, therefore, 10
akug par ID the pacific spread the seeds Of
and Of revolution. II We are At this aay haza
trade russy the social existence is troubled. tnese
circumstances proceed from the procpsto confidence OF
the public in the conclusion Of peace. Bat hoS could
have been imagined that tho decisions Of . Congress
would ave been openly violated by OF the contract
Ing Powersr Tho fault OF our merchants and cAptAn,u
has b. en- 20 have hustcd England may be athr ned
without contradiction that England had not stirred up
the embcis OF the conagrauon which ravagcd Italy In
lsss shc ad not supported Austria In tne indefinite
occupation by that Power Of The DanupAn provnces In
order 10 be justified In occupying the Back sea with her
own vesses, Europe wsuld .. tns day enjoy profound
universal civilization, and obsruciz the expansion OF
wealth and the welfare Of the working classes.
The A3esstee kaonale, whose sole aim OF existence
would appear be to aburc England aud 10 malgn her
government contains tho following chArscicrisuo yeSs
We aiaer from tho opinions Of the CSns,.asonnei on
only point Our contemporary appears surp,sed at
tie pretensons Of Austria and Of England, whicn com
advanced 90 soon. We certainly believed that
matters would proceed 40 rapidly. There even dis
pay Of clumsiness on the part Of the Cabinets Of Vienna
recognise In this conduct tue turbulence Of Lord Palmer
rather than the babual tsmporzson OF the staes
Of Aufra But had mover doacscd that the idea
Of England obtain possc-sion Of the Black Sea- and
10 establish hcSsc there Tho ruins OF the usssn navy
even 70 % our sae os asrs ,s o ~
was lhe mansprrg Of the resolutions OF Austria When
peace concluded on the conditions which In
hcve that these projects abandoned repcst
that had not expected 10 them brought 10 light In
90 shot space These inen sons are clear esousn to-
Day. England, Who openly regretted eight months ago
that the rad not laxted long enough 10 dewaad
port the Black Sea, footing In Asis Minor, intends 10
remain q, least In that the neutrality Of which does
not satsfy her Austria, again, mot contented with the
free navigation OF the Danube
The intentions Of tho Powers cannot be misintes
preted But What is The attitude o the PorieS Amid
the contradictions Of the Vienna aud Paris journals the
question admits Of easy solution, and, nosvtnsand
ing the rapidly OF the means Of communication, some
days viii probably pass before We become scquanted
with intentions But the Dvan 30 give ~ay
b, fore the pretensons OF England and Austria would
mt foinW Ofxntou FrArcn od
scquiesoe In them. he late var mot vaged IN order
70 subs'use the influence OF Austria and Eagapd for
that OF Gussia. should Turkey fall 80 low 70 submit
10 this double occupation this species Of disguised dis
membernent at the moment when her Independence has
been PLACED under The guarantee OF all Europe, should
be the more justified In protesting In the name of those
principles for which have isvphed 90 much blood and
treasure France dems nds nothing IN The Black Sea nor
IN the lrincpaes But does not follow that her dis
Interested policy ~ turned against her for the ad
vsntsse OF others THIS appears be the opinion OF 90
nment and we are happy 20 asree With u on this
point with respesl 10 the Dsnuban Provinces n n ne
cesssry order 70 proceed 10 study Of the orgsn
,son vh,en nss been SEQ nss
cessity was proclaimed by the whole world six months
ago and france aone 70 demand the evacuation
The Union synpathisca with the Turkish government
N the following terms
while the claims Of this unfortunsse government ap
pear to attract very little attention, the pressure Of the
embassies redoubles. n struggle OF influence wtlch
the Ministry, and leads 70 resgna,ons All
and onI, recall their ressp atoms on lser oi
approval nom the Sultan Redschid PAsha asitaies under
well known influence and with . spirh OF bravsdo
Omar PAsha becomes the favorte candidate of England
and aspircs 70 the ScraskierAN from which Issued the
der that sent him into species Of exile Such 10 vord
n the state Of matters which, grave enough In Itself,
promise TO give rise 70 future complications rom The fact
% the unity OF opinion which reigns between England
and Austria on most Of The EAssrn question: In ,ne
midst OF theec somewhat suspicious recopoiaous what
becomes Of FrapceS BY Q singular contrast sppcsrs
that ell the questions In which she vM Of the same
opinion England the terminatcs OF the Congress
she now differs The immediate evacuation the union Of
Moldavia and waschia form today subject Of dsscn
sion Now b NOT rrascs that hse changed and o,r
tanlv ths cousds ration should lead her reflect Fov
our part We are not surprised Al present events and
have for some past entertained our suspo vhch
We hope that EsgIand win nct confirm.
The os1fe de onoe ambitious of rivaling the
srcI,v o the two journals which have quoted ab ove
INDUCES In the following daring flight
II not improbable that ali The clamov raised By Eng
land In the Neapoltan question was intended 70 alarm
Ausa on account OF her Italian posseesions and 70 lead
her 10 incline to~ards Great Britain. Thus both me
nsces and seductons have been employed by our neigh