The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

that have made Russia sink ships Se should
have NavarinO for the Turkish, to start tFs
two Powers upon equal terms
Russia, assured, laughs at the idea OF giv pg
ber cairs to toe Crckian coast; and as she has ad
vsrced by hs fail Of Hera 500 miiesfrom the of
the Attrucs, nsvgsted by her steamsrs--tpwsrds
India. and at this present momen cherdt on the high
TAD of our commerce. from Trebzond to Tsbrz I'VE
pnt that she will have gea, reason to complain
OF the proposed euents, and viii willingly maze
truce-o last il the anarchy of Turkey o:casoDed by
Western med ling, viii her interference in the
cbarace. # mecatr, her favori beau role absolutely
necessary.
Meanwhile if o coolress should take place bst ween
the Western allies, and England. by Lord Pamerstons
successful, cement, should be involved in Amer
the future sposal of the Sultans domnions
lie arrarged between the three empireA and Eng
lands wishes interests may receive but little alton
ton At the hands Q, ,he 9 ,nstantoope congress
thinking that pease made at the present time will
very similar in its effects to the acquisition Of Ca by
Duke is reported have marked" As soon as you
have got il, your difficulties win begin'
Let it not be said that the warnings we are giving
are recent discoveries on our part, and that they
come lac. Should the Lat er unfortunately
prove to ue the case, it is not fault. As long
since, We anticipated that such q crisis IS we now
dread must come later and although eveots
have marched slowly than calculated on, still
the very used then viii require atera ion
although the period Of their becoming applicable may
cur in 1855, or be postponed till 1857. Those words
Towards the sprrg Of the much dread hat disa
econ win hass with giant strides within the terri
The Turkish empire occuDed By foreign oops % preven
Russians 200 600 Ausrans and perhaps
TO these may add 10000 English bayones. nearly
sisted n totally dsrus Cd sy al pari t '' '''
Let Egh- hmsn remember that the policy has been per-
sisted in and reflect whether these not signs that all
these th'rgs are coming rapidly to a consumma ion.
from the Londcn sta. oard, Feb. 19]
There are Iumors in circulation, know not on what
renee viii be 10 agree to an armistce We cannot give
crect to there rumors in the actual circumstances
the war arnistics woad be madness the part
Of the allies They have preparations to make they
are all ready for he field and why if not TO furnish tn.
enemy opportunity 70 prepare obstinate resist
ance, give him respite for single dayS We know-a
Europe kDows-upon whsi ground the an'ag 'nists in
the stsnd well the provccation BY which the
nnpg Russia has been the aggressor and for Russia
demand an srmistce Is pretty mucn as Ii burglar
seized fogonti delio, should modesy request psrley
Ininary to turrercer. As respects negotiations we
baa enough Of that last April poor Lord John Russell
said yesterday Russia is Ut the door the allies
begging Ter peace while her guns laundering happi
without much effect. upon the bosd stained ruins Of
Sebastopol, and her engineers lab,r necessarily to
strengthen he xcrk at the mouths OF the Dnieper aud
the Bug, we'll those in the Baltic This il all f.i-
while the nations at make pretence Of qaietud
but fair certainly would not be should the allies tie their
hands by an armistice. England wants armistice,
France wants arrostice Sardinia wants armis %,
be- must be exclusively for the advantage OF Russia
and the ministers Of the slies who shall ag to 1t will
he traitors to their respective countries we'll to the
who alliance collectively Russia wants peace and with
her Inc want ia urgent, she proves by begging for it,
Let her, then at frankly propose her terms for
ceptapce rejection. After all the diplomatic discus
scns upon which so mu tine has been wasted in the
OF the last three years. the Court Of ST. Petersburg
must kno~ what price is prepared TO pay for peace
permitted by arnsti brea hing time, upon pretence
Of hsgeDg about the bargain The questions in oispu
five sc sensible @n W xona
all Of them collectively Of each separately in half
hour The demand of armistice is therefore simply
asraud-a fraud for submit sion to which all entrar ed
by must be held seriously its auth
for men imposed upon by transparent fraud
pices wi n its authors
The Alti-EDglish Policy or France and the
URited States.
From Gsligpanis Met senger, Feb. 10
The attention of the Paris press has been directed to
artise in the Tiars, in which not rdi4l
sentiments declared in most expressive manner.
The journals of this calal had for the last ew days
warmly congratulated their London cotemporaries on
the wise moderation which they evinced in abstaining
from comments suggestions preudical to the result
Of the peace conferen Pats The article Of the Times
has consequently fallen like thunder bolt amongst the
compliment advocates OF peace sans reserve whilst their
previous congratulations transformed into hearty
abuse OF the offending Journal. The Debdts quotes the
article, and accompanies 1t with the remark that its
general protest win suffice without eoteii log into
details" The Union is explicit and asserts that
the conduct ofhs Enghsh journal authorizes every dis
Jain" The Assm1ke rationale is most explicit for it
addresses hornily in three columns to the apprecia
ton OF the Times from which we extract the following
paseages:-
The Times is not an official journal, and nothing au-
thorizes to believe that its sentiments those the
English government. After the engagements taken by
the ministers before Europe after the language held by
Lord Palmerston, and particularly by Lord Clarendon
in the two chambers Of Parliament, cannot suppose
them to be animated with the intentions and sentiments
expressed by the Times. Blu; everybody knows the
influence exercised by that journal in England. 1t
is without doubt the most faithful organ OF the na
tona feeling OF Engand-of that feeling which is
frmeBt and MOST clever statesmen Of the land must
suit and which many find II more convenient 70 tol ow
lfnflU In tntrp 70
Of every true Engishmsn and therefore its ap
pear u worthy OF the most serious attention. There
is truth in what the Times has said but also much boast
ing. II England is hm1reqnobe IN her isles, If her ma N
p7vis her 10 ezerce IN the wh0e ,ord Influence ,ohi
uoad Be insane TO dos Ut he Times say uhdt she has
etsd ON Tie continent ,cihoa he alliance Of great
Poacr England may be ready to undertake war alone
with Russia; but would know which of her statesmen
would declare himself responsible for the enterprise
England is not exhausted any more than France. But
both understand that the ain Of the having been
obtained couby obtained by the military results Of the
ast campaign and bp the concessions of Russia Ia i'm
possible to continue the struggle without exposing Ea.
rope 70 general And this what France cannot
which han prevent these divisions and struggles the
G. nfnen which always increase the pvepondernnce OF
Bingham II is not in our ideas to adopt an exclusive
10 resere the Contine from her prepoderdnce peace
concluded terms honorable to a parties Ia the only
r. ut eass the best effect that What Is nos
passing in America may . warning. If it was
only question of Mr.. ,ampton and the King Of the
Mosquitoes would two great governments occup, them
tseir ouarrels Decidedly not Bat under these pre-.
texts there exist rious and real interests in Gem
trail America; there ia for the United States Qrayer
ouestiopt arrest the progress that eide least
OF the spi, Of domination which animstes England no
less han themselves TIE permanent policy Of France Is
10 yc,ere Eurors from that sIar,t.
With satisfaction observe that not in one instance
has an English journal INDUCED In language similar to
the above with esyect TO the reproaches addressed to
the 7its we have remark TO make, but rtanly
r.Qfet that sentiments hostile and 8, ipjur ious to
Ergland should be thus openly svowed This Ian guage,
wien IL not alone ungenerous, but rnpolitic ud be
diicu TO ex plain not reminded IL roceeds
from the organ Of party which i bound to ountry
lrt ~ sixda