The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

Prussia, in taking this position European Power
we'll towards the whole German Confederation yards
her particular German ales She must therefore sup
regards the latter tina. they also win De disposed
10 recognize the basis acquired by the entente OF all the
interested ~ garantee OF proxmate peace and
protection of German interests, and that they will
also be ready 10 maintain that basis in the sae
will made possible for them do so in their qua
lily OF members of the German Confederation 70 form an
~ Gn s which might
which might cause the delay Of OF even put stop to-
the negoiiatons .
suitable OF the Confederation itself at the
negotiations would therefore be very efIicacious
measure and therefore very desirable IN the general
interests
The Ambassador of the King to the Diet win be
charged express hmse in the Of the above
Hec,ons the committee to which Count Rechberg pro-
poses referring the declaration of Austria, and CONT
IDENTIFY bore that he viii thus be put in position to
operate ecaciousy to bring about promft and unani
nous resolution from the Diet. MANfEUFFEL.
ENGLANps POWER IN THE PARIS PEACE CONGRESS.
From the London Timee, Feb. 16]
The Ministers whose high and honorable task 1t Is t,
represent Great Britain in the approaching
at Paris may vel be excused IL they enter upon their
arduous and responsible task with deep anxiety and MT
darkness are over the face Of the surure which they
about to fling themselves The negotiations OF the
past and the different feelings and wishes Of the
allied Powers poinss may reasonably check any
feeling Of over confidence in which the Ministers
Of this country might feel disposed to. indulge
tsTeeted nos to hold on all point, language eracs1y
identical with thai uhich sctu be employed on
Gs II Tsy Be
that in the matter of the present war France the re-
preventative OF the past Austria Of the present. and
the last year have been and their success
upon the whole splendid, that she nsy we'll assume
to berselt the weight justly due to Power which has
bUted most eectuay to the final and glorious victory
Austria the other hand though she has done nothing
for is entitled to boast that she has accomplished
much for peace; and, as her objects and those of
France may be assumed 10. be nesrlp iden-
sa they bring ss all ", The past b and o Srs
members of the Conference. There is doubt that
through the whole Of these transactions the Emperor of
the French, though the fanknes and loyalty of his
in this country present the most gratifying contrast
the du pci.y OF his Bourbon and Oleanist peae;es
sors, has shown great desire 10 operate with and
conc,iate Austria. He has borne with much patisoce
the ,in,id ard vaciating policy Of Prince who en-
tered into an alliance watch he ioreoore 10 carry out
by word deed, and only nterfered at moment
when it appeared tnat further neutrality might ne
dangerous than an attempt 70 bring matIers to
a sudden and speedy conclusion. II is not for US to
canvass the policy OF this alliance we merely n,te
the fact giving cause for reasonable anxiety,
There iii be Russia anxious no doubt. to retrieve BY
the per OF Brnnow and the a0rot atery of Orlo what
she has lost by the sword and to substitute for rumph
the field successes in the arena Of diplomacy. The
form OF her government. assimates more with that OF
France ana Austria than with that Of her own and she
may reasonably expect to find more sympathy with any
look beyond strict justice and honorable adherence
10 the terms have subscribed. These things may vel
weigh heavy the hearts Of the Ecgtsh pienipotent
aries and increase the apxetie5 OF their position.
There are not wanting, en- the other hand, grounds
which should give these ministers much weight and
inspire them with much confidence any of those
dip matte persopages with whom they to brought
in contact Il the past snd the present belong to France
AID Au:s, the future We may say without aIrogsnee
different negoators Russia will be influenced not 30 much
by what they done by what they be able to
do hereafter France has done great things IN war and
Austria in tease but in this grateful world what has
been cone apt to De rrmains to do Is
estimated st it's full value no; over estimated THIS Is
done Gil intended a that we ought; bu. what We
yet able to do is il rightly considered, really orni-
dsbe. Of all tie three great Po,cers the best able
10 continue the Our finances IN the best ORDER
credit toe most extensive our resources by far the
least exhausted By not keeping large ornaments in
time of peace by turning attention to Commerce and
internal improvement perhaps did much to
Rzssa that we could be bearded with impunity, and
period Of hostilities. We are, indeed but just be-
ginning to put forth strength. We have
war be piotractsd a few years longer, but s.in il
numbers and equipment very different from what 1t
was in February. 1854, We have q feet now At
erg.h adapted to the shallow in which i is to
by far the mist formidable engine Of destruction
if oorsioer IFS perfect discipline and organization the
great variety OF vessels. ana the union of rressti Die
force ~ih "a oid locomotive power that the world has
Nor let it be supposed that these are efforts
only made for single year. and which we cannot renew
Russa i ftili bankrupt in men than in money,
drains1 rhe cultivators Of her soil, and wanting in
the siss Of future armies Austria could not bring
which, the present state Of her credit, she w1ud
find 1t extremely difficult to contract; but England
may be required without the prospect Of decline or the
slightest apprehension of exhaustion Fed BY her bound
less commerce. supported by her indefagabe industry,
and projected by the credit which she has always sacr
feed everything to obtain, England IS Power really
formidable and peculiarly calculated if not to earn
speedy trllmphs to terminate with glory
long blooo =, and exbaustng vars And she has sSovs
all this especial advansge-that the wars are not the
vars Of her government but OF her peope-the spon-
nFa uvI,sn nvad fno
cost, and viii steadily adhere TO its end until that
end be accomplished. These thipgs give 20 us,
sent u confidence in and in the pre
There Is reason why their tone should not be
as high, and their position commanding, that
Of Paris We are able TO pay and we are willing to
fight and what could high spirited cipomat,s desire
better than to be the mouthpce Of such nston9 lie.
our penpotentaries bring us home good terms and they
shall he appauced let them reject bad ones and they
shall be supported. Above all let them fear nothing
long as they maintain with suitable dignity the honor
and the position OF the country II may suit those who
fear and envy to say that arms furnished and
as they do We confident in ourselves, and have
right to require that the who represent shall
fully participate in that confidence.
VIEWS IN THE ENGLISH MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS
ON THE PEACE CONFERENCES.
From the Manchester Examiner, Feb. 1871
month has now elapsed since the Russian govern
ment accepted the FIVE points the basis of preuina
res Of and the conference which s 10 develop and
consolidate them into definite treaty has yet
menced its sitings. Baron Brunow Of the Russian
plenipoentares has arrived in Paris; Count Buo
to arrive in the Of yesterday; Count Cavour
reached Lyons Thursday Aa Pasha left Constantine
pie tuesday and may be expected in Paris about the
I'D; Loid Clarendon is yet in London but a
few hours will carry him to the French metro
polls, that the business of the conference
may be expected to commence towards Tao end
Of next week. Whatever may be the result of the ap.
preaching confeIences-and need not say how
pesty desire 1t may be the establishment or pea q
possessing the elements of permanency-a impossible
,1nore the miyirings ac phich they anticipated The
congratustory excitement with which the announce.
meht Of peace first received has sobsred down before
the difficulties which calmsr reflection has disclosed.
Unless prepared to reject evidence which, though
not officially authenticated, concurring testimony
from different quarters, confirmed by some admitted
facts clothes with high degree OF probability, The
is not Of thai cordial and ultimate character aohich
aoaid place Harmonious result beyond all danger.
The Times In ominous article in its columns of yes
terday makes the following significant admission
France AMI Austria closely united, and may be ex
peced not to hold all points language identical with
that which will be employed the part Of Great Br-