New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-22
fiors with the same enthusiasm a. tia. manifested


nuisance, to be removed, for the sake Of Law
and order, and Lord John Russell, whose
Austrian sympathies are well known, is
| recommended, in the interest of the Austro-
French Alliance with England, to the post Of
| Premier. Even the OSt- DeutSehe Post the
most liberal of all the Vienna papers, turns
suddenly against England, and alarmed by
the warlike articles Of The Times, The Globe and
The Morning Post, all Of them connected with
the Cabinet, reminds the English that, while
| they have a double stake in the war-an Asistic
interest az well as that European one which is
| common 10 Austria and France-their active part
| in the Crimea was less than could Justly have been
| expected from them; and that, while France has
shed the blood of her sons in an eventtul CAM
! psgn, Engand's contribution to the bloody
work has consisted in bands of hired foreigners,
| refugees, exics and adventures OF all ma
| tiOns. The tone of the French papers is
less violent, but equally distrustful and ap-
preaching the verge of hostility; and though the
Constitutional asserts that just the has been
carried On happily only by the alliance Of England
and France, SO the peace, to be final and salts
factory must be concluded by The same alliance,
still the opinion rapidly gains ground that Napo.
leon ia weaIied Of constitutional England and
longs for the more oDgenial friendship OF the Car
and Kaiser Ii seems, on the other hand that
the Car and Kaiser are but too glad to form
more intimate alliance with Napoleon,
anu 10 renew IEt hoy AlllduCt Ou iuc
old basis of mutual support against the
encroachmeDts Of ConstitutiOnalism and Parlis-
meDtism in any form to be resisted by obstructing
the action Of the press, by handing over the edu-
cation Of youth to the Church and by destroying
every vestiee Of municipal selfgovernInent on the
continent Sweden and Sardinia are very uncom-
Portable at such juncture. In the belief that
England and France were in earnest when they
made war against Russia, Victor Emanuel aud
Oscar involved themselves in intricate alliances
without any possibility of profit II peace ls really
concluded. In respect to Sweden, the acton
of the Western powers is indeed most unfair; the
treatynegotisted by Canrobert, by which King Os-
car puts himself in n position Delehborlng on
hostility toward Russia concluded under the
belief that the war to be transferred from the
Black Sea to the Baltic and that the power of Rus
sa was really to be BUNDLED; while if peace is
concluded, the Gar remains as powerful as he
was in the North, but has in the mean time become
exasperated against Sweden. " hch Is liable TO his
vengeance so soon as the relations between England
and France become cool.
1t is related in society that the Gar said TO
Baron Seebach, THE Germans pity, the English
Il hate, the French admre;" and though it is
easily understood that the pointed epigrammatlc
form does not belong to the Gar, nevertheless the
sentiment is certainly bis own and expresses the
feeling of all Russians. They see now that the
policy Of Nicholas in supporting Germany and
leaning upon her ia unsafe for Russia;
her only ally worth having is France, and
hearty alliance between France and Russia will
extineush Germany at once and oyerawc the Con-
tinent As to the French. they feel likewise that
they have no interest clasbing with Russia, and
since the only obstacle to all allance-the Parlla-
mentary form of gOyeTnment-has been removed by
the coup etat, we discern no real difficulty IN the
way of a thorough understanding between Parls
and ST. Petersburg, which sooner or later must
h 81. dam IN Finland The EnplIgh
do not like such reasoning and therefore believe
that the negotiations are carried only III order
that the French may get through the winter with
out financial difiicultcs-with funds rising and
money cheap-the Crimean troops being at the
same time transported to parts where they soon
may be wanted. According to this view, which is
popular in London, the Baltic campaign VIII De-
gin with the first days Of May.
The COrriere KdIiano, an Austrian sem-oificlai
paper contains the principal features OF the plan
submitted by Lord Redclihe to the Grand Nizier as
regards the Princpalites as follows:
/. Union of the two PrIncipalities into one stat
under the suZeranty Of the sultan.
. The fret Prince to be elected by the people, TIA
sovereignty to be hereditary in his family
3. The election to fall upon native Modo-N aha
ohian. All Foreigners and especially the Greeks 10
he excluded. Several of the former Princes OF Mol,
davia and of Waachia Greeks of The Faras, and
their families It'll aspire TO supreme power III The ffh
cipalties
4.
fan the amount of which ia to be fixed forever ntne-
dately after the election Of the Prince.
s. The State TO have Representative Consttu-
ton with parliament of two houses.
g. A national army TO be formed and
= Turkey to continue heretofore, not to interfere
with the internal administration.
The Porte. as well as France, has promptly
declared that the fifth proposition is inadmisslble
The Austrian semOflicia paper prOnOunces the
scheme altogether impracticablc.
Tie Russian Circular TO its diplomatic agents, Is
sued BY the Government, about the acceptance OF
the Austrian proposals, and dated at II. Peters
burg. Jan. 49, contains very strange passage
which. since the text of the original propositions
has not vet been published, allows the inference
that il is the Allies who have accepted the Russian
proposition Of the Vienna Conferences for the neu-
trslzation of the Black Sea. The document says:
"The propositions transmitted by the Austrian
Government speak of the same fundamental PROPOSE
ton las the Vienna Conferences. THAT Is to say,
the naturalization of the Black Sea by direct treaty
between Russia and the Porte; to regulate BY com
mon agreement the number Of ships-oi-war which
each Of the adjacent powers reserves the right OF
maintaining for the security OF its coasts.
Now you will remember that the English nave
emphaticsy rejected the idea of direct treaty be-
tw cen Russia and Turkey, and ifthe Austrian pro-
posals in this respect are really such as the Rus
sian circular describes them, we can only say that
the English public has been humbugged by dPo-
macy.
As an amusing proof of the fact that the Euro
mean papers do not understand America, mention
the biunder Of the Emancipation Beige congratu-
lstipg the State Of Ohio on having elected negro
Governor of the COmmonweslth-the Belgian
journalist having attached a literal sense to the
political designation and nickname Of Black
Republican" but The Times is not more accurate
when, seeing in the dispatches an account of some
scattering votes on the ballots for Speaker, 1t
seriously speaks of Mr.. SCATTERING among the
candidates for the Speakership.