The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-25

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mercsd that she will not stop moen. her military
pr. partitions until satisactory treaty Is concnaea
Wien ne pows, 2oise o. Grsss s h ssr psrntsa
cur to ADVISE shall b pardoned We hope that
in the congress which 10 about to OPEN the grand inter
ess which have defended will not be abandoned The
Queen England IKE has not localized the war and
Il Is mot without orsthought thai she quits the shores
1 oo. .as Sish the sss and the treaty.
Have advised that conditions which coult no.
be accepted Without dshonor should % Imposed :
acs have been committed BY Russia. Victorious,
We demand then that these acts b revised for France
and F. gland do 1t; and never were circumstances
more favorable than now. Our preparations are made
and are being continued The secondary States Of Europe
S revise & Europe which IL
shamsaaydravn up against us .esinss syiiiss a9n,
Of which .as ana rance have declared that
their desire not 70 make csnquess that they fought
for right and justice them right b yindcstsd and
lions OF those who have inconsderasy shown 70 much
Joy in the acceptance vi hout Of Russia but the
peace which they viii obtain, unless ibs guaranteed By
tie extension demanded BY the state Of Europe win be
but appearance Of peace and peace without future
the Queen Of E.s.na mot ssAsea .s ne.
Gus organ Of public opinionhas responded TO oy an
address voted Without opposition. All EngaEd marches
behind her sovereign.
,xpoxrANr FROM ruRxxY-rHs WAY SIZE IS 10 BE
4 BENRFTTTED ~ A PEACE.
TFrOn tbs Lcndon Globe, Feb. 81
The difficulties Of the Question aoiient we're nsvsr
wholly territorial diplomatic At the root ct these
;ne;dnial to he ;inai comd&ios Of 1,ray BY her
pesicns ttat win always In the hands OF vigorous
Power exercise q commanding influence, and confer on
their s sn N sa asa a ~
very dangerous control over the n.ern. sdinstrason
THOUGHT to frustrse or to exDguish every attempt
the sulans either to reform their domestic policy Or TO
unrssnsirg hand her ciplomstists upheld abuses, cult
waited males and, whore they could frustrated In
the earliest on q &,
frustrated to master Turkey externally by seizing
and s sass fra sr ~
ard gaining possession Of controlling diplomatic priv
legs
the condition Of the Christians in Turkey. Steps haze
ben taken desslope that point to its legitimate scope at
series c csree he'd i" oonaansnCps ~ ns M."a; listers
5s,ssss 1gss g ssaay q Turkey !, is unas.
tain conclusions, With the foil concurrence Of all
parties that those conclusions have been set forth
il series Of article; Ia IN S sn
things essential 70 the complete reoru and good
ment Ct TURKEY Thus proposed to place all the sub
sssrs caiS en- q. '1ess q x ss s I'D sss
The scheme includes the Establishment of separate
and mixed tribunals for mixed cafes. OF course this in
wolves the legality Of Christian evidence 1t is recon-
merded that Christians should be eligible for all employ
ments-cvil and military; that all subects should be
eligible for service in the amy that schools should be
instituted extensive SCALE that efficient police
should be eetabshed that steps should be taken to
deveope the resources of the and
mineral to make roads and railroads. to facilitate COM
and ns nsns. s
laid before ne Grand Council on The 24M Of JANUARY:
Whether it has been adopted not the next mail will
Few win be found TO deny that this scheme should
meet with the assent Of Grand Council and only
santial advantages upon TIE Turkish Enpre indepen
dent of the external security which the destruction
Sebatopc the ces,ion Of Ifma and the mouths OF the
Danube the destruction Of the Russian feet, and Of the
forts me Ciresssian coss calculated to confer
and which viii be finally effected by the peace of Paris
there be peace concluded there, and BY some other
peace at distant day. concluded perhaps At St. Peters
burg, the war 90 ON. Turkey viii be enabled to re-
Ssssts her eSsh me act on the PRINCIPLES Of thu tn,
own chief Minister'S She will be abls In ipite Of Rus
sian Influence to effect reforms; for she win no Ion gel
its va oiy these reforms carried out there viii
be called into existence these compliments to free trade
for sas %
to Europe instead Of being, as che would have been
conqueiedn war single handed, enclosed in the serbo
form and internal improvement the best Of all aterA
guarantees; and We shall have had the satisfaction
successfully carrying out disintereated war, and i'm
proving the ortuaes Of noble but III used country.
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.
In the House Of C0nmens. February o.
Col mel DUNE asked the FIRST LORD Of the Treasury
whether true as stated in French paper tina,
amistce had been agreed between the allied Powers
and Russia; and further whether this arsice extends
Lord PAIhxRsroN said that enc OF the arrangement
agreed to in France was first Of all that the premioa
mes of should Be negotiated and signed and that n
amisce shoud follow. The preiuinAfes Of peace wert
not yet signed. The pren,inares would be discussed
end sgred and until after that had the quss
ton Of an arnistice could not be entertained.
THE VERY LATEST.
PARIS, Feb. 8, 1885,
The French government has Just for eardsd passport
TO the two Russian plenipotenhsries.
Count OrloF must have already left St. Petersburg
Baron Brunow leaves Frankfort tomorrow tor Paris
| and ~ do Bourqueney leaves Vienna the Same day.
BERLIN, Feb. I, 1856.
1t il stated that Russia has declared that
ton Of Prussia in the Conferences is special question
entirely indeI of the signature Of the premnarie
Of peace the solution of which nay take place at
| iater period, in the course Of the Conferences.
Letters from St. Petersburg state that the reestab
the Pope BY the Car Nhoas has not yet received
the sanction Of the Emperor Alexander II.
The xiety here Is s lest Prussia should be thrown
over by ali parties.
Puitia is willing that the Frankfort Die. should adhere
to the Austrian propositions, abe is allowed repre-
sent that BODY at the conferences.
The secondary States desire neither Austria
Prussia as representative but one Of themselves.
petey put en- ne side.
Abe British agents received instructions to con
time their enl,stments for the AngoGerman Legion al
The government of Hesse Cassel has commenced pro
Ion sganst some oeers its subjects TOR accepting
| otmmands in the legion.
THE WAR.
| The Condition Of SebaAt0pol-The Cost OF tn,
Msr to Ergiand-vin Russia Pay the