The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
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ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAS MAILS.
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The AnglO-American war II
Parliament.
Speeches Of Roebuck, Palmerston and
Disraei.
The Sultan Of Turkey at English and
French Balls.
THE PEACE CONFERENCES In PARIS.
The Fears in England in Regard to
the French Alliance.
ARRIVAL OF THE PLRNROTEITAnln&
&C., &o. &c.

ARRIVAL OF THE PLRIROTEITARD6
&c, GO.. &c.
Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, Feb. Is, 1850.
The Peace Conferences at Payis-Tne Misunderstanding
xIM Washing~s--NeW English Lo0s-Sste T ~
British Nary-Empress Of Austria Epceinte.
The Peace Conferences at Paris and the msunderstsnA
ing with the government at Warrington continue -
absorb public attention to the exclusion Of everything
else
As regards the rs before this reaches you the Con-
ference at Paris viii have actually commenced VIII
the exception OF ALI Pasha who is his way, Al ~
Penpotentiariss will have reached Paris to-day some,
including Brunow having already arrived. Lord Cow
ley here to receive nstructions and will retSru
with Lord Clarendon.
Prussia is doing oil she to be allowed to participate
There is only argument In favor of her admission and
that is that important treaty is drawn up settling
the boundaries and relative positions, political as WEN
as geographical II would be just well that Prussia
snould be bound like the other Powers which she wtx
not be she does sign il she is excluded from par
tidpatng in the negotiations At the same time, Il
would be chassement to her pride to refuse her
admttance to European Congress. You will see, by
despatch from Baron MantesHel, which enclose, thAk
Prussia has declared her willingness to sign the prea
naries and that she claims herself the credit Of having
eecualy contributed toward the acceptance by Russia
Of the Austrian proposals. by giving her advice exactly
at the turn Of the tide. Like Moses in Egypt Manteu6
thinks he viii take his Prussians dry grounA,
whilst the chario Of that great Pharoa public opinion
will be swamped in the attempt to follow him.
Now, mind you, peace is by concluded ret.
France and Austria, and Turkey, desire peaoe.
Russia will insist not sacrificing too much England
believe, would sooner have another Baltic campaign;
but Is quite willing to sign honorable peace. caunok
give you better specimen of the real feeling In EsgnA
than by quoting Pamerston's reply to Mr. Ewar in Tho
Commons to whether it win be lawful despatch Bsi-
sh ships with cargoes to Russian ports during the
mstios which is about to be concluded, and in that
case would articles contraband Of wsr-such a. br-
stone, lead and satpee-be exempt from suoh psrmas-
sons OF shppingf II the sailing of British Ghips be IN
lawful might foreign ships be chartered for the purpose
Or whether the blockade Of Russian ports win be soon re-
establsheds
Lord Paimerston replied -
should strongly recommend any person who msv
wish to engage in such ndetakngs described I.
my honorable friends question to wait until they see
theher an drisce is concluded; and So auhat are As
nature and conditions Of that armisice Cheers end
laughter.)
To turn to the Misunderstanding With the rsvsr.
ment Of Washington. You have already before you
Pamerstons statement In reply to Cobdsn In which he
said the question respecting Central America had been
referred TO arbitration As regards the second point
the enlistment question: cannot do better than quote
as An expression of public feeling here the following q
tract from leading article of the Times
With equal irankness dad the British Premier point
out the incidents of the second dispute We threat
ened with suspension of international relations The
two branches OF the AngoSaxon race will only corres-
c1etay Possibly no great ma; sss o%
cessation of diplomatic activity but the cause Of is
mutual interdic. and not the thing ITSELF is grave
Oiutarr yptio 1rIo
as approaching nearly state of hostility In fact in
such case veythng has been done which usually pre-
the waters Of strife The House then listened With It.
tention to the words of the First Minister He stated
orders given that nothing should be done to infringe
the municipal or volste the a
the Union BE acded, that when found s
enstment might cause offence to the American govern-
ent and people, orders given for its CESSATION ana
this before any remonstrance received. When On
cial representations made complaining Of aAxsA
Infringement of American law, the British government
expressed it's regret 1T and without reserve Lord
first did ali that Il could avoid ryns sns
This declaration was received with cheers 81 the Br
House OF Commons The temper of the government and
TIL national representatives fully evnced ct this sk-
ting Tho feeling of the public believe We havs e9-
and the Commons. sincere deirc for peace sisA b
make any honorable concession regrd ha any oUped
countries animotes all classes and Wn dmine Aeir f-
tuYe conduct.
All the London Journals express their desire for peacs
From the East there is All the docks Of Sebasi
topol are now . chaotic mas Of ruins.
The Conferences at Consantiaope for the settlemsak
Of the privileges and mmunites Of the Christians have
terminated The Sultan has accepted all the proposed
projects Of reform, so that Turkey will undergo cou-
pete change The Sultan has just taken step which No
Sultan before him would have dared to do He has gone
to ball at Gaours ord Redcline), has eaten rsfresh
ments there and taken hand enclose an interest
ing account
Tho Chancellor of the Exchequer has issued An Official
notification that he is ready to receive tenders for now
loan.
The following Is an account Of the composition Of the
British naval force in commission the 1st Of January