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


Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, Tuesday Feb. 8, 1856.
The Difficulty Betsreen England and the United States
Fselfrg Of the Engsish Peopse-Ar. Bright on the Ques.
hon-7he Peace NegOiaions-Frussia Enclssded-Re-
ported Coo1ess Bet,cees Mr.. Buchanan and Lord Pal
nneraon.
The question of peace, 9 continuation Of the
against Russia, is becoming almost secondary to the
queston the Misunderstanding whicn has arisen be-
tween this and of tho United
States.
The omission In the Queens speech of any alluslon
to the uoect has created SURPRISE and has been d.
cussed in foreign well English papers. The Lon.
den Journals si occupied at this
and II has been the subject of discussion a meeting Of
the Manchester Chamber Of Commerce.
The 1ims Of Saturday observes that 1t is just vel
nothing said in the royal speech, nothing plea
SAINT could have been said. In rst leader 1t depre-
Gates with the United States the greatest caam
ty that could to either party. 1t appeals to tho
good sense OF the American peope, and trusts that the
intention Of the Washington to demand the
recsn Of Mr.. Champion will not be insisted on The
article concludes ~ f,llows:-
The situation IS becoming every day more critical and
must await The result with rmness inspired by
confidence In strength ard he knowledge thas
havs cone, end will yet d., all hat pacific and
hdpors BILE naticn do the asrophe which
ippenoing-not over u.s. but the nation tnat has
care of its honor and peace into sucn
hsl d. at so anxious . moment
The feeling In England is against war;
At the Manchester Chamber Of Commerce yesterday,
Ar. Bright made iorg speeca the question. Thsfo
loving resolution was unanimously adopted =
That ths Chamber has with deep regret that
difficulties have arissn between British government
and tie vernment Of the United States with regard TO
the CONSTRUCTION Of treaty the subject OF Central
AmeIics attempts whoh alleged to have been
made TO enlist tor the British army within the uris
~.rF< -tAaS Ax<a
gently impress the ssvssnmsnt Of this country
proeiety Of considering these questions In concatory
United Kingdom and the United States the ndescroable
es which must arise from any iner rupion OF aicaole
relations bes9een the two countries.
As regads the peace with Russia In statu
quo.
We learn from Vienna under date of Feb l. that the
previous day the French and Brith Ministers received
instructions sign the often mentioned Protocol
ediaey sitter The receipt Of their dispatches S Ham
.cn Seymour and W. de Bourqueney communicated their
contents to the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs and
to the Turkish Embassy In the of the evening"
it was settled that the representatives Of England France
turkey and Russia should meet at tbs Foreign Office
tie following day and then there sign the important
document 10 question. At the appointed hour the four
foreign dplomatsts had assembled and they and Count
Buol attached their signatures to the suboined proso
col -
In consequence Of the acceptance by their respective
Of the Eve propositions contained Ia the document
hereunto aupexed under the tile of Draf of Prelimns
ries the unde signed after having parsphed It, conform
ably to authorization received to hst effect have agreed
that their governments shall each nominate penpoten
ares who furnished with the fall powers scessAry for
proceeding 70 the signature Of formal preminares Of
peace shall conclude armsice and de6niuve treaty
OF peace. The said enipoentiAues will have to
BILE at Paris within the term Of three weeks dating from
this day, sooner II it can be done.
Done at Vienna, this lst day of Fsbrusry, 1855.
Five copies expeditions" they are technically
nlia1 nf tha and uJv <N
each government Count Buol leave for Paris on
about the 18th, and NJ de Bourqueney two three
days sooner.
The following the official announcement Of the Pleui.
potentaries to take part in the negotiations which are
aount to open at Paiis-
FOR FRANCE.
Count C0Ionna Walewski Minister of Foreign AT airs
Of the Emperor, and Baron de Bourqueney bis Enyoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentisry ct Vienna
FOR AUSTRIA.
Count Buol Schauenstein, Minister Of oregn Affairs
Of the EN- Of Austria and Baron do Haboer his
Envoy Extraoz dinaIy and Minister Penpotentiary
Paris.
FOR GREAT BRITAIN
The Earl OF CLARENDON, Principal Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs and Lord Cowley Ambassador Of
England az Paris.
FOR RUSSIA
Count OrIof member Of the Council of the Empire
Aide-ds Camp General Of the Emperor of Russia, and
Baron de Brunow, his Envoy Extraordinary Minister
fienipotentary to the Gsrmanic Consideration.
FOR SARDINIA.
Ths Chevalisr Massms d'AEsgiio Senator of the king
dom OF Sardinia.
FOR TURKEY.
Aah Pasha. Grand vizier of his Majesty the Sultan
ana Mehomed Djeml Bey, his Ambassador at Paris.
You viii observe that mention Ia made of Prussia.
When signing the protocal at Vienna, Friday last
registering the acceptance of Russia Prince ortschs
ko requested that she should be invited to take part In
the Conferences Count Buo seconded the request The
English and French envoys said they would refer the
matter to their respective governments. The admtauce
Of Prussia would be tantamoun to the admtance of four
Russian Pleoipoten iaIies.
The Monie publishes the folio wing official announce
msnt:-
Russia has adhered to the five propositions which are
serve o. the Of peace ana which were
OF France md England This unreseryed adhesion was
announced IN note addressed BY Count Nesssrode the
Minister a. 81. Petersburg, and Ia . despatch comnu-
rcated to Count Buol by Place GortschaioG the Rus
sian Minister at Vienna. The Russian government in
consequences proposed the signature IL protocol at
vienna, to enregster the adhesion of the
Counts the to serve AZ the bases
Ct negotiation and to tecape that pen potentisriss
shall meet at Paris within three weeks (or sooner, II
pos IN order to proceed saccessvey TO tho sigma
tu OF prelminares, to the concu lon Of an armstic
and to the opening OF g. neral negotiations.
The Biirh government had already expressed desire
Austrian go7ernmen having its side, eagerly accejei
to that suggs son IL Is therefore in the capital OF the
pire thai the plenipotenares who may be appointed
to deliberate on ibe conditions peace will assem-
The protocol setting nth the accaptance Of all the par
ties was signed Yesterday (friday) AZ Vienna at no1u
and 1t decided that the plenipotentiaries OF the
Powers Who 20 take part In the negotiations shall
assemble Of Paris before Tho 2Uth OF February.
The anistice is to extend to the 31st March.
1t is stated that Mr.. Buchanan felt II his day TO de-
clue the invitation to Lady Pamerstons soies owing to
what be conceived personal discour esy the part OF
OF the members Of the ctbine;-not Lord Palmer.
storwhen recently, in the discharge Of lis duties as
American Niris'e his Exceency e1Esgod in vindi-
oare what he believes to be the honcS and rights Of hs
,ountry at this critical juncture.