The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-27
AFFAIRS m EUROPE.
Our London, Paris, Madrid and Vienns
Correspondence.
speech Of the Earl Of Elgin on Europe and
America.
OPERATIONS In THE BALTIC.
&C., &C., &c.
Our London correspondence.

LONDON, Jan. IL, 1856.
Opinion in Diplomatic Circles in London il Fa,or a. ae
Probabilities Of PedceThe FEELING of tie Enyltsh Peovle
Strongly in Favor Of Another Cumpaign-A Teaos oC
Present only Hollow 7ruce-A War Of Principles Or
tain 10 FNiote-- Financial Condition Of Eagand-Mr
Buchanan and the London 7imes-7hed,r,cal and Mas,-
cal Gossip, dc.
ihe opinion Of the diplomatic corps London u
that pea Is not far off This conclusion Is based upoa
the conviction have sireacy ezpressed that cissy
the interest of nearly all the parties concerned to put
end to hessitiss Ia previous letters have distinctly
stated that it is the earnest desire Of the Emperse
Of the French to get out Of ths war; ANA not~ith
sancing all the wArlikc sentiments put in hia mouth V
the English journals, he still entertains TIE
view and the purpose. 1t is Aiweya
possible that he may be dragged into another CAM
paign by the force OF circumstances, for Russia mug
be Obstirate, and proc astinate till the chanss
Of arrangement has gone by but Louis Napoleon wA
make strenuous efforts to prevent this II may soe0
strange that the popular feeling Of England is against
peace present Another campaign retrieve the dis
asters and loss Of prestige Of the previous years the
general ssh people Of this country SO hearty aaA
unanimous IL Is sentiment that the trading clssses
would cheefuy submit to double taxation for another
year. wpeoat tae dscredit OF the allure Of he
En9sh attack tue Redan, ~ cay nothing of the
glorious expeditions to tho Baltic II ought be borne
in nn6 though that inste.d Of suffering BY the
thus far ha ia reality gained BY the opening Of
markets in the East that other years. hos ies wiA
etao.e still fur her explore aud surely
tsin Bedes she considers RUSSIA dangerous power,
whose intrigues and arms tnay day shske
hei supremacy 10 Indis she is therefore all he
de irous TO 60 with The war; till tormidable
foe is seriously crippled in her and exhausts
70 such exteot make her sggressions less Likely
in the future The public MUD Of this country there
fore n grea. perpisxity tho presen. writing. They
suspect that The French Emperor is inclined psaoe
snc they know 1t he refuses to tney abandsN
their p)srs and come of compromise. They
ao that both their court lad aristoc.acy
to he war fom aporehensi that 1t will ooly
aid the democracy. You may suppose, then, that IL
peace is forced upon the country a violent In
terDal agitation must ensue, that viii lead to God
knows what. Lord P-merston Ii the embodiment q
the policy, and il lie fud i. impossible to pre-
upset peace negotistions he will give
the signal OF excitement BY throwing up his Office ana
refusing ut TO iugo peace lie will taus
enhance h peisoca pop Iarlty aud his power
III paIbamen tenfoc annoy his rivals ard
PATCHED up at last il will be ntle = hollow
truce for In the actual condition OF Europe u &
principles must sooDer later naes sucn Timely
concessions to popular demands made TO IT.
an hyposhesis not highly p obabie.
lhis mail sin bring out the propositions made b
Russia by he oles an i is generally understood that
the, vii accepted in their ine al state stu
be met ~ counies Proposi ons from Russia II these
should he OF nature evince desire ~
to terms, q cipouaiic convention must then
senb.e !" DEBATE tine cilrr rences and arrange the
final tettiement The of Russia csiiy looked
or hno with no spal cutio ity ycu may judge Not
" tbs andtg specss of peace the Baak Of Ea9
land continues in uneasy state and there talk Of
raising beT ois Ill hig There danger that
thus lesc to etbipg than embarrassment
the commercial world wni,h ia quite tight enough
Il L. Ho~ever Iane is brsk enough snd credit nsver
repceed on ssunoer basis
The r,pcr, pied ny the Herald from London paper.
OF spec mace y NJ. su'hs1sn our Minister year
tn al iHa is nane nI,AS
tion for it happens to be totally untrue Toe occasion
alluded % Was tie MEETING q private aluo Of gente
u rule OF the fraternity chat speecnmaking -
mssihle it follows iogi,siy he could have
uttered ibe sen imenis l. que ton o. auy other Be
,ides NJ. Bucharan, wishoui being timt Il very
oens apo ourog his short IL Eng ne nAs
msead polle hee or expose him to criticism any where
lhe usual efforts made Ia this country 70 win tbs
American Minister 70 sonewhat to- favorable ~
sidtIa'ion OF English views auc scheues not have
been very successful in The OF Mr.. Buchanan, and
this may accoun fr the :k OF the Tins newspaper.
BY the Rye the Tunes has replied with its usua ability
TO the elaborate article of tue Washington Union The
Jata article written ih good deal of sparkle and
is deficient in point, but 1. wanders iato the sad
of making unnecessary at acx upon England,
which l. singulary copies frsm ths mouth f French
statesman nearly Two centuries back What Suny said
the English people were In his cay may be true,
but ~ouio be strange they had not altered i'm
proved in AL he tin intervening These iodi,cri inmate
aoturr Tee Times, in is rejoinder, mases as great .
mistake To sweeping charge gaiast the wace Of the
u the couI try jh. r untabe stup city this
tie Times which might have reflected Win greater
weight thor. Journals that had provoke its wrath,
it had pr distinc leu in favor OF he
The theatr better Aequepted, and psnto
mime is al the rage IL is singular the Eugi.h tasts
for this species ( oufoonery, which however, u
-ore especially addressed t. the fancies Of ths
juvenile world An amusing rivalry il gong bstweea
irury Lane and toe vel known Professor Ander
SOD, who has wandered confines Of magic into
the realms Of pa tnmue Drury Lane has produced
lively ,quib Idicuing his pulls and pretensons and
the astue magician intends converting the alta *
me- advertisement .or be announces II, for tat"
that will the laugh sRsnss his presum
tailsrts Jenny Lind Continues her concerts in L. ndon
WITH mu.b Jenny had tue tact g. her
self md fortunes into the hands o the most skui and
Influential f al fhe sgeria tribe, Mr.. Mitchell,
ager OF the euch troupe that formerly visited Lon
don. Ar Nircbes act, r.spectabty and concilistory
dIapoti have made hm past the fsv rite OF
tbs aristocracy-tbe pet OF tha press. Whatever IL
touched turns % god in the hands of this Bond -tres
Midas, ard sny os he pa ronises fori hwith
fashionable and peculiar. Jenny lints 70 ura to Lon
con would have bad another result, II any but
Nit che hsd super ipepcd IT, She has shown her usual
oiscefnmen in making hef bargain wi h hm
A NEF YORKER.
Our Pasi Correspondence.
PARIS Jan. 10, 1856.