New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05

il viii be easily Understood that Lord Clarendon snl
Count Orcf have borne the principal parts In tAis d.
plOmstic struggle. As II, we believe, determined
that the proceedings Of the Conferences shall not b
published the details of what has taken place win pro-
baby remain unknown or only escape into pubicity
gradually and after long intervsl. That the British
Penpoteniisry, however should boldly assert the de-
termination Of this country TO obtain complete gnaran
tees and satisfactory assuencts, only what might BE-
expected of Minister who knows the spirit OF his
couprymen their updinnished resources, and the so
were judgment they will pass on any one whom they
uay conceive to have abandoned the high position
which they have attained by such exertioDs and
rifces The Plenpo,entiaries OF Turkey and Sardinia
Pave we o.eve gsp ; 70 the TsPresenato.s o. Lcrs
States which have accredited them are the leaa
powerful members of the alliance Lord Claren-
Great Britain is a. this moment both able ana
wiling to carry great war. Although she entered
into this contest after forty years neglect Of military
sImame' che now possesses the largest forces Of any
Back Sea will in any future campaign count many
hundred pendants Her amy is in perfect condition.
is continually renorcsd, and is probably the largest
which now occupies the shores OF the Crimes The
financial state Of the country is all that could BE-
wished and any necessary to uphold its honor and
interest will be voted with readiness by the Legsa-
ture On the other hand, Russia by the admissos ef
her own states has lost upwards Of 400 600 men.
in want of money and MATERIAL and can continue the
only by the most unheard of sacrifices.
We cannot but think that the lesson which Russs
the peace Of Europe II may be said therefore, that
the object of the war viii be attained and the exer.
tons Of the Western Powers fully rewarded. Bub
there certainly seems reason 10 doubt whether tho
terms likely to be agreed to such viii satisfy all
the expectations entertained in England Those ex-
pectatons may have been larger than were warranted
be borne. The principal obstacle TO satisfactory
peace has been, il Is needless to say, the ndscreet
and somewhat unworthy rejoicing with which the rst
Of psci6cation received on the continent.
Eanpt nrlA md hia eAlla hn hear in.
cned to yield far more, had they not found how highly
that gift valued which they had the power to con-
fer withhold So confirmed and earneet Is the long
ing for peace now, that England perhaps more un-
popular for insisting good terms for the Allies than
Russia is for Withholding them. II is but natural that
the French people should wish to end this war. They
have played a high part in Europe-they have gaineda
reputation with which they may rest content But these
great have been bought by no small sscri
fees. The finances Of France have been strained By
war; and may be derapged by its continuance Tho
call for men may before long interfere with the
born industry of the country. Hoetihes have inter
rupted those specuations for the rapid gain Of wealth
Which occupy go much the attention Of modern French
society. The French people, therefore, are lees anx
ous for the stipuatioDs of treaty than for its mme-
date result. The Emperor is but the representative
of his subjects when be prccams and proves his desire
for pacifcation. We can well understand his wsh
that the birth Of an Imperial heir should be announced
together with the advent of tranquility. But car
not but think that in the future will discriminate
between well grounded and an unstable peace. IL
memorated by Amiens or . Tlsit. We trust thse
il is not too late to insist all that the voice Of
Europe has proclaimed essential to the common safety.
and that Russia may not, after an almost unbroken
series Of defeats retain practically oil that she pos
sessed before the
We have as clear perception az any one OF hWpe>
son of England. This country Is member OF -
alliance constituted for the attainment of great end.
1t has therefore to extent surrendered its right OF
individual and separate action. The nation has fully
proved its good faith during two years Of trying war
The successes of France have been made possible BY
the disnterested support of Engand-a country al
WAYS more desous Of its object than Of mere display
in attaining ii. We have therefore claim on those
by whose side we have fought and to whose capital
we have helped to bring the common enemy, confessang
his defeat. Although II may be beyond the present
right Of this country to refuse assent to the conditions
which her allies may declare sufficient, yet we think
that the union which great crisis has established be-
tween France and England will be more enduring II
our counrymen find that it has not failed to accom-
psh the objects for which they have sacrificed 20 much
DR. Buchanan has introduced his successor, Mr.. Dial
las TO the dipomatc circle and on Monday the nth,
transferred TO him the charge Of the Embassy Mr..
Buchanan has gone to Paris whence he will return in
few days, and will PROBABLY return home by tho
steamer leaving Liverpool the 10th or 18th Of April
Prince Frederick William of Prussia 10 to visit En-
gland in MAY as the acknowledged sutton OF Queen
Vctorias eldest daughter Princes. Royal According
TO the Brussels Independence, the young man SOL
"emnly demanded of the King his uncle the consent
"ndisp to bis projected alliance, and the
"sent formally granted in presence Of the whole
"Cour."
There is report from the Crmes that two divisions
of the army-tbe Hghlanders and Sd or 4th division
under Sir Colin Campbell, will Immediately proceed To
Canads.
Additional forgeries by the late John Sadler have
be en- Others E25 900 on Mr. Dargau.
Mr. Layard has been reelected to the honorary Office
of Rector of Marescha College and University Aber
deen Scotland.