The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

impsssatle.
fhe CaIst bands have disappeared the territory
but the Carlss chsrlsh the hope of attempts -
kincle civil war IA the spring
u seems The government Is not disposed to reply toths
meme rial OF the Court o. Rome adheres to what II
faid in the vel known memorandum" JUAN.
Our italian Correspondence.
ROME Feb. 16, 1855.
1'e Anglo Aneic0a DiGcuty--7he Paris Conference.-The
Position Of Prussia and the Confederu,ion-fhe Presnt
Political Situation Likely to Add 10 Ndposeon's RY~ta
tion for statsmoasaip-A6ai,s in Rome DC, dc
The Queens speech not containing any slusiSA to tee
relations existing batween the United States as.i
Great Britain and the Presidents message not being
ceyed by the House OF Representatives, sl appreber
sion Of war between the two countries to be
moved in the of Europeans For Is In vain for the
oponac representatives Of the United States TO shrug
their shoulders and look mysterious wise they
lock for reasons known to the word not TO thea-
se"es) the governments Of Europe look upon them
the personal Of unpopular Presdeut
who, in addition to his want Of popularity lacks dignity
and judgment to be either respected In view
OF the approaching peace, which is longer Che
rished hope but almost certainty whether that ps&ss
will be of long short DURATION the difficulty with ~
United States il looked upon comparat unmpor
tant to the general issue for If ens1s
the immediate condition OF Russia would not be improved
by it. and between her and the Northern Powsas
present
the States of Europe all CT which to b united
against the growing power Of the Northern colossus
There will be peace. you may rely it-a peace not
indeed made with good heart either ride and whoA
viii certainly be followed by new complications; but
nevertheless, peace which will allow parties TO gather
new strength to be used ct future day. and repair
ns measure the damages done by the Parties wm
remain armed armies and navies Will becompleted anA
remain footing, and the materid win be ncreas-
Sd no. diminished, all hauds In this attitude Eng
land will not stand punctio with the United Stases.
She will make concessions In substance-drop the Cen-
trail American question altogether that i accept tAs
American intep citation Of but stand by her Minister
Mr. Champion and by the dignity of her govsrnmsnt Il
Mr. Marcy Ia satisfied with such . substantial triumph
leaving the baster about the enlistment to Mr. Pierss
and Attorney General Cushing he will have at cheap
rate, Tor England you may rely On 1t, will back out
the Contra American irbrcgio, and would have donsse
thles years sgo ii Mr. Pierce had thought at press n
then instead Of waitrg for the approach Of ths dso-
tic Nomipst'ng Convention, which, unfortunately, win
take place just about the time that England win have hsr
hsrds free from the grasp of the Northern boar.
There Is nothing in the Central American qusstloo,
our government will press it with dignity and support
by such able and statesmanke ar uments as Mr. Marcy
can furnish but there is much in the enlistment ques
on on which there has been much unnecessary and up
oignihed bullying by branch Of the government which
was least justified pursuing that course from the ast
that addressed itself directly pubHs and therssv
TO popular pss ion, without aording opp onent anv
chance to explain except through the organs oe
popular sentiment Mr.. Attorney General Cushing may
have done right and doubt right in legal poant
of view In all he did aud required the ecers under him
TO do but that the in which he discharged his
duty unnecessarily rude ard Offensive ia gensrauy
conceded this side Of the water IT, our side
This proceeding the part Of Mr.. Pierce was what -
piomatiss would call pen liable, but what doubt
considered by him capital political move and might
have we'll answered for the latitude of New Hampshirs
thecgh its effect the whole country and Engisnd
h. evidently been miscalcuatad.
As far 81 England bound to protect her Minister ahs
viii do It, and this the more her navy aud army
have had but little scope profitable action thus far
having scarcely earned a d'etne either in the
Crimea the Baltic. England, you may rely on it.
would willingly spend forty millions sterling and sacrfes
another army of 10000 men in 1856, il by that means
she could secure much national renown as France
has earned in the against Russia For the 6rst uA
for long series Of years, ahe is In position of strong
man who has his courage his skill dom ubted and who
may do foolish thing simply because the world THINKS
him incapable Of doing it. mention this certainly not
by way of intimidation, know that such course would
precisely produce thoopposte e,cD but merely to
what unuporAnt things may lead to serious complica
ors, and what substantial triumph may b. achieved st
iise cost. As regards national honor IL might csr
tainy be satisfied II England surrender the pro-
tectoras o! the Mosquito coast adopt the Americas
Interpretation Of the Bulwsr treaty and psrhAus
abandon her settlements the coast of Honduras This
would BE- forced recognition Of the Monroe doctrns
worth al the apologies in orm Of Mr. Cramptou attsr
the possibility Of his again giving offence has ben
removed while the ahating of the nuisance was assursy
the beat proof that It's wrong acknowledged by g
evil doer 1t is the form Of the apology demanded whioh
may be resisted and this after acknowledging the wrone
and exhibiting readiness to make amends for it.
lhave alesd, mentioned In my last that the sslecea
OF Paris as the place where the negotiations Of peace ere
to be conducted is practical recognition Of the poac
preponderAnce Of France France Of all the berersots
has made the greatest sacriaces and a. she will rsin