The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-11
Views in LendOn, Paris, Berlin and
Vienna.
xhe Basis Of Negotiations in 1855
and 1855.
THE DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF TIE WAR.
TIE PRIVATE VIEWS OF THE EMPERoRs.
WHAT WILL Be THE FATE OF ENGLAND?
Our London, Paris, Madrid, Berlin, Vienna,
ConstantinopIo and SebastopoI
Corr espendenee,

Additionally to the voluminous extracts from our
European fles-from French, English, Russian,
Austrian and Prussian sources-of the important
news brought by the Persia, and the commercial
circulars Of several Of the leading houses Of London
and Liverpool exhibiting the commercial and
financial aspect of the news, publish today our
correspondence from the principal capitals Of En-.
rope, together with full diplomatic history of the
war. With all these data the public can perhaps
form some idea Of the effect the peace rumors have
|had in Europe, and of the probable result of the
negotiations which we led to suppose are about
10 take place.
The latest dates from Liverpool and London
krc to the 26th, Paris 25th, Berlin and Vienna
R4th, and ST. Petersburg 22d ult.
Our London Correspondence.
LONDON Jan. rs, 1855.
Central American Question: Public Opinion Declares
Mr. Buchanan Right-Lord Pdlmerston's Pttgnacity
reyy Ddngrous--Kis Love Of Roo-Peace Prospects
Napoleon Negotiating Direct ,cih Russia-7e Anglo
French Alliance in Dan9er-7he Funds 7nea.ricals.
The Central American question: that seriously threaten
ID the most unpleasant results has received prompt
olution SO far public opinion is concerned by the
publication Of the respective despstches and than
, by the able and striking article Of the London Times
f Monday last.
Notwithstanding the rophistry of Lord Ciarendon's
arguments, conveyed in most approved diplomatic Ian
usgs the common sense and right feeling Of this
Try entirely with Mr. Buchanan in his straight for
Yard views, expressed with much clearness force
nd digpihed moderation. Juttce must be done to the
lines too for seemingly conscious Of its bad behaviour
Mr.. buchanan time back first misrepres
i'm, and then IN iefusing to repair its error, IL
not hesitate to compliment the American Minister
otn for the ability he has displayed ia these negoa-
iona, and for his elevation of tone and language
so Tar, then, pub ic opinion is concerned the dis
uts about Central America may be considered settled
you may depend 1t Lord Palm will not give
Up easily, There is a grea, likelihood Of his lord
his losing his before long, if things should go
q in the frigh!foly pacific manner they promise.
The sucden cessation Of the with Russia If carried
ut in spite of the British Prime Minister is bad enough
ut to rob him Of the delight Of wrAngng with the Uni
States and keepiog both countries in hot water for
,any months perhaps years TO come is little short of
rect cruelty the part Of the Times and the sensible
ublic Of this country. Whilst everybody must admit
splendid taents Of Lord Pamerston AMI his unpar-
elled experieace in public affairs, there Is no denying
hat his ordshp has popularity which affords deal
fun to himself but infinite amount of ANNOYANCE to
bird parties. He has all Ishmans love of
as got everybody quarrelling growing, and abusing
ach o.hsr Depend on it, therefore, that Lord Psmers-
on Is Of the opinion Of Sir Lucus that the Central
merican dispute is 81 pretty quarrel it stands and
viii keep up just as long public opinion here will
ear it or his tenure Of Office will allow.
Every day adds 70 the probability of peace with Rus-
a. 1t reported that orders have been sent from ST.
etersburg to the Crmes to suspend military operations
0is n an adroit usnuvre and forces armistce upon
ie allies, to which England is greatly opposed Lord
ametston is disposed to initiate Napoleon in his first
,mI;sn .a1,;.ss. in p Isly, and to fight whilst he
iere is d,ubt that all I have statei
my previous letters, Of the determination of
olis Napoleon to make peace is strictly true He has
ted in this matterwith his usual decision aud iuepen
nce and has been carrying his negotiations direct
i'm the Emperor ofRussa regardless whether Lord Pal
efston liked 1t or not, When stated month ago, no
pubt to your astOnshment, that the alliance against
use was really at IN end, declared han the
peace has given natural elasticity to the ansn.
d and commercial world The funds have shot up here
IN singular buoy.ncy, and speculation has already
ply arise = 10y p'''
Al previous tine have thestricals been more pros
rous The theatres and other pubic resorts are night
crowded, Ny common report, and the enhepreneuys
ss % making good thiog oft The star OF Professor
rson still in the ascendant The ingenious adyer-
pg OF his hctotup, Kingston, has given the "Wzard,
ch wide celebrity that people run after him. whether
plays tricks for them or upon them To the surprise
aygoers he suddenly transformed hi unsef from con-
or inIo an actor, and has been doing Rob Roy Mac
-g'r, " itch bit of burlesqae expected but on
eontMy, " turned out racy bit of gooi meo. .dra-
SOY sty has been iruleng too theatrical Is at Wind
ossfie and "her Aajes'ys servants !" called from the
kfus theatres OF London, have been acting tragedy
pedy and farce under the of Charles
an greatly it appears to the satisfaction his royal
Oar Consfantinople Correspondence.
CossTANrISorLE, Jan. 10, 1856.
5h Prices Of Pvorisions-The War-7he French in
C0ntantinople dc.
rain, -four, pork and beef are all extremely dear
latter being fs a s1o (s4o 500 per barrel These
ees must continue for months to come for this
ntsy produces nothing for sale, and France and Eng
have nothing to spare.
ne viii certainly continue for another year or
}, more.
he French are quietly taking possession OF an parts
onstsatnope, and will not leave 1T. John Bull Is
{. J.C.
Our Sobastopol Correspondence.
SEBAsropoI, Des 7, 1856.
se'' Aronnd he Peninsula-- Prevalence of Esrer-7ne
ys PafAs and Road rncts-,yaop yt,ssh and Mud--M2i
~ Mn Ersvyachere--Sad Scenes in Gte CayIs I5rmer
ed4y and Grdndeur-Probabi that the Peop,e Left
Early During tho iyie9e-Eale Reports of the French
nd Engtsh-7he Rtssian Fyre--Iamens. Rats ana he;r
pecrtdno's-Shoc1ing Scenes Jor Romantic Heroes-7he
cddn, Ad'd@oD, Lfdgaag md Other Bauertes-Iqno-
nce@ the British Hnoineers7errible Slaughter and no
esptts-CM Door Lodging-A Sea Trip and DANCER of
ing Burned Up.
isnow nearly two months sincel arrived in the Crmsa
py first visit the weather very warm, and fever
lar to the Chagres fever both in its general ,;tv
ug those attacked, and is debtating effects on tbosa
m It does not summariy take of prevailed to great
Mt With the exception OF week or ten d.ys which
mt in Constantinople and the surrounding country
been here since. When inform you that dur
that whole time have been continually moving
,r py land or sea, you WILL think, believe that /
It 10 know something about the country.
" portion OF this beautiful town Is now a. ia
r to ms as New York, aud equally SO, Kameisch,
slavs 'ponpy Brook, or as 1t Is uow called KadSai,