The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-30

Tower which brought upon Itself the hostility, either
aternationsi rights and du.ies-I trust that that
'ower, having concluded treaty, will observe that
reaty with faithfulness, and then, no doubt peace
III be OF long duration memorable words-weu
| geighed, and gravey uttered-wosds honorable 10
htMinister who speaks them, and sure to be sup
,0led by the unanimous concurrence, and, II neces
AIRY by the equally unanimous action OF the nation
which thay are virtually addressed.
Our iposition with regard to Russia il sharply
md well defined. We have entered into treaty
With her in which, from sincere desire Ior
,eace and amity, and strong CONSCIOUSNESS VI our
east that in justice 10 the cause i0r winch we TOOK
10 arms could he demanded. These conditions,
% just and reasonable, Russia has, from the very
moment that the treaty was signed, sought every
! opportunity of evading. The period during which
| the Russian part of the treaty was to be per-
formed has elapsed, and she is still wrangling
about matters infinitely too plain to admit of dis
pute between parties actuated by the slightest
amount Of good faith. She claims to substitute for
the town OF Boigrad hamlet of the same name, the
possession of which would give her free access to
. the Danube-the very thing which it was one Of
the main objects Of The treaty of Paris to prevent
This question she Is willing to submit to a
renewed meeting of the Congress. but claims
in the meanwhile that we should Withdraw
our naval forces from the Black Sea, and
Au tra her land forces from the Principalities,
thus leaving once more Turkey alone in presence of
the Power the end and aim OF which are her destruc
lion Nothing can be simpler than our answer
TO such propositions. We do not trust Russia.
We should be inexcusibly weak if we relied blindy
on the word Of Power (which has" as Lord
palmerst0n says, forgotten international rights
and duties,' and is now seeking to evade oblga-
tions sOlemnly undertaken at Congress OF the
Powers OF Europe. Therefore will not aban Ion
Turkey In her hour Of need, nor withdraw one ship
from the Euxne while its presence Is necessary to
assert cause for which we fought and conquered.
ANY real difficulty, any honest and bona fde dispute
to the meaning OF the terms OF the Treaty OF Paris
we can never object to refer to arbitration; but
win not refer it back to any tribunal in the world
20 decide whether Russia is to perform in the
winter, when the Baltic is closed and the Crimea
evacuated, conditions which she gladly accepted in
the spring, with the prospect Of . long land and
naval campaign before her. II Russia means to
observe the treaty, let ns hear no more Of this
Baitry clubbing between Boigrsd the hamlet and md
force from the Isle OF Serpents and let her not dare
20 propose that Of her ships shall pass from
the Mediterranean to the Black Sea. If she means,
in spite Of the treaty, to retain her communication
with the Danube. the alternative is not European
congress but European war; " The duration Of
peace as Lord Palmerston truly says, depends
on her'-let her decide. Neither she nor her hire
ling foreign friends will succeed in separating
Frsnce and England The two nations are still
agreed, except upon very minor point, and united
we may defy all the Vaccinations Of the common
| foe.
From tho Paris Deoats, Nov. 81
VIII fresh conferences be opened in Paris? Three
weeks ago the question did not exist, for the con-
ferences were spoken of as a project that had been
agreed to unanimously by the Powers represented
in the first Congress at Paris. If to believe
Iumors that have obtained certain consistency to-
day this project is doubtful and encounters the op
position Of two OF the Powers which had in the first
instance approved of the measure. These two Pow
ers il is scarcely necessary to add are England and
Austria. IL is refused in London and Vienna, so 1t Is
said, 10 take part in the new Congress, consent
to participate in it win be given only on the condi
ton that Russia shall be excluded. This new con-
fict, of which we have been aware for the last few
days, is alluded to this morning by journal which
hoa ol.ohlx tto snfcr
source. This conduct Of England aud of Austria is
easily explained by the differences of opinion which
have arisen between those Powers aud France relative
to the occupation Of the Princpalites Of the Black
Sea. II is evidently feared that the majority Of the
Congress of Paris would be favorable to the pre-
tensions OF usu Ia and OF England The journal OF
which We speak offers ON this subject certain obser.
vations, the truth and opportuneness Of which arc
of nature 10 meet the approval of all. We cannot
understand for our part what plausible motive can
be advanced in order to exclude Russia from the
new Conferences. Russia Is interested in severa
questions which to be discussed in the new Con
ferences. BY what right can these questions
discussed aud decided on in the absence Of tina
Power We therefore believe that Austria and Eng
lano will not persist in the opposition which is attr
buted to them. We believe that the new Congress vii
meet, because it is necessary, and ia necessary be
cause it is the only OF settling the dairy
difficulties that have arisen In the execution OF some
the articles Of the treaty Of Paris 1t has been agreed
upon that the Congress shall assemble In order to
decide on all these reserved questions Surpris.
which signed the treaty of Paris should withdra Y
themselves from the application of principles which
they proclaimed In common with the other Powers.
We confident that England and Austria will sub
fcorrespo.sspoe OF the London Newsl
PARIS, Thursday Evening, Nov. g.
There ia little new TO be said to-day on the very
compile ated state OF foreign politics. have
70 think that the present diplomatic relations bet
France and England are at this moment 90 tendues
that few hours must make them either better or
worse. Neither party, and least OF oil England,
wishes to break the entente cordiGfe. But at the
same time there IL q dametrical difference between
them upon certain points Of great Importance, and
there are a. yet no signs that either means to give
way. Tue Emperors personal opinion on the mat
| Ger Is very doubtful. He In strongly bosieged by
Russian influences and there are signs that he Is
hesiisting. Should he ultimately resolve to march
frankly with us, IL 10 difficult 10 think that he can
retain bis present Minister for Foreign Affairs, who
certainly has been playing very opposite game.
His Majesty has recovered from the attack OF rheu-
matism which confined him to bis bed few days
ago, and has been yesterday and today actively en-
gagged In public business, giving audiences In quick
succession TO different ministers and various foreign
ambassadors who are sceking to urge upon him the
views Of their respective governments at this crisis.
The Late Railway Frauds In EngIaod.
ARRtsT AND EXAMINATION or REDrArH-How HE
MANAGED AS TRANSFER REGISTER.
(From the Liverpool Mercury, Nov. 1871
Redpato Vas brought up yesterday At the Clerkenwell
pon,e csut he WAS arrested In the morning. 81 he
house VI friend in Utter place, New road. He had
been traced 10 Paris, and probably hearing that he
pursued he returned TO London. When captured
pressed sorrow Tor what had occurred, aud said his
hswe 10 Chester terrace you'd sell for fSoW0 The bar
ser for the proved that Redpsh had altered
figures making transfers OF f25o and $500 shares ESQ
and fi $40 respectively prenxng the figure 81 10 each
q the smoun,s The prisoner was remanded I'll Friday
next, tor iurtber evidence.
from the Lopoon Expvess, Nov IL
Ths (Fncsy) morning. Mr.. Leopold Redpsia. Of No n
Chester Regents Park the registrar OF
and uAps.rer Of stock N the Great Northern Railway,
was pretended shortly alter 10 O'Clock, No Ulster
place. Nee Road. by Mr. Richard Williams tho inspector
cf police the Great Northern Railway. The prisoner
only e psrs lat rhursosy) evening, arrived London
lhs (Frdsy) morning and Nns spprehended shortly af
his arrival when the prisoner spprs hensed the
nuIy thing he said vas that be sorry Tie
Brought direct TO the Cleikenwe Police Court aud sp
peartj best spirits shortly after IL O'Clock be
pisctd The TEL ms deck, before Mr.. Tyrwha the
cour, beng well oiled with perscrs connected with the
Railway.