The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

November, 1854, rejected the intervention Of otne.
bersd in what dsdainfu tone Count Nssserods rsp sd
20 the advances made BY the Conference Of Vienna rss
ave 10 ths four points Of guarantee, and taat wltn
Count Buoi declared 10 Baron dc Aeyeudorf thai the
counter propositions of Russia would be submitted
he inference the represen ative OF the Gar exclaimed
THAT tbs Conference stood for nothing with him and
that bis communication was solely Addressed to the Au
risn government"
The letter then Aludss to the Dsnub,an pr,acipstis
and says:-
tn future fate Of the Danubian PROVINCES is closely
connected with the final solution Of the Easern comp
cations For the peace which has just been concluded
root out Russian irduencs from hem and make t.en
be reai buwsrE OF ,he Independence of the Ottoman
empie The object appears to be attained in tie most
eectuaI manner by stipulation .imiar to that Of art
o. the final act OF the Congress of Vienna which runs
as f,lews-The courts of Ruszis Austria ami Prussia
ond TO respect and TO to be pected
a. AL the neutrality OF the tree city OF Crscow
OF ITS ritory no armed force shal bs intr.dace
same principle Of asu,s.ii.y Whish has BEEN ~ now now
applied to the Danutisn provinces by tns Coz.
gree; M.,f Sf Paris and thus ali danger is removed
sceLes OF in1essant disputes between Russia and
Turkey The Dsnrban provinces about so DO assmi
Helvetic Confederation to Belgium neutrality ana
invoabny Of which eed under the guarantee Of
al the great Powers Such is the ernAi ISOLATION or
The DaI ubsn question With IegaIt to the rernsl 90
lutica there IS ,oud condition to fl6-to eoncile
be right Of suzersny Of the Porte wi the
BILE in nmuLi,ies OF the Provinces AID particularly With
tat political neutrality which has just been
TO them By thu treaty Of peace The Dvaa appears
because the treaties existing between Russia and rarkey
have been cancelled in consequence Of the war; the Sal
tsn w'uld recover the right the DauuSsn
provinces to the Otto empire by the bonos OF
lutte sovereignty. II win be 10 prove in positive
that the ceirg OF tbs treaties between Rus
ss and tie privileges Of tho trovnces the
position Of whi the allies OF the I'd OF December have
never had any intention to aggrsyate,
Correspondence OF the London Standard
By iegrees We learning the history Of wna. passed
az he Corgess 70 the period of the susion Of he
pss do tat ren a1ksby coincide and nc wonder tSey
shou for believe the to be that the n,arsh Of ne
a sss Sb o ss and n ,nps
outset between Austria ard Russia what the tresty
stsad he These Powers knew precisely the amount Of
Of the eiisf allies ssing g.ipol oyo', it uttIS
Minister'S of England might say 4 With lille words
their remonstrances would end. We are .ncebted TO
The Journal dss Dsbats for second revea ion on tae
B,ih pubic win Ani It to be painfull important We
s!o t:ld that wlen in conformity with of the
fh point BY which the allies reserved t, tho
tight. in a. clifton e the already conceded four ponts Of
rakirg such further spuators fer the sake Of guar
sntssiog the safy Of Europe they should
Fpgard dem anded that tie foits erected by Russia on
the southern declivy of the Caucasus should be dis
manusa, she , vas ovsIrulsd: Nov We have only -
tfian cder cf etiator that it the daty OF the
Biitish cabinet to eette distinctly with the Frencn
government the ctneiions they would receive and
accent 70 depart frcm ,hs Had tbs oeen done
these rever ceuc have occurred uhAt most esra,rdina
ard most dangerous snectscle cf allies pEofessiog
10 10 thoroughly Identified. dividing in the fa:e
Of the watcSful Pienipotentiar;es OF the sneay,
sad By diyeirg TeneeIirg further resi- tancs i'm
mir listers Ct QUEEN yic'cria ought to have Known
what raiue The country attached to the pesi ,oas
lei BY Russ. in Asia Muor. The Russian nest IL
Back Sea would be eomps1ati,ey nothing in tho scale
With Russian sorts established TIE botd.rs Q: both
tie ruriish AM the Persian cires, Russia hal siea
dy proved thst she set reliance upon her maritime
elcts rom whercs TIE conclusion nigh. safely have
tten erawn that in her future attempts upn Talkey
she w lid as 10 her s:sz sl,ne. Hayirg in The sce
hayss hid srs walls 10 snt &C tr;n It vher
Sttasfopol Vas eestc cd. noapg oughs TO navs bee,
pas es "A. tsat her next ojs's xsad Sc 70 lesr IL.
M;s pret Of eneatra'iraon acsica is he'd up as aYeai
witty salnSd ty ne Als is in roinf Of fact, imn,e1s.
bead sgaius the Brish and French ships It te her
polio! to have them kept outsf the way. Lat Russia dc
"hs! Ine plea:es row-hot against Turkey, wh,m for
AEfs ae Hl lot alone, but agsinst Persia, holding the
keys OF lnda ard by cur own beasted aotieveEen
naturalization we have debArred Ourselves The lish'
o. menaeirg and watching ler with our aeet. Taus
as sassia nee more tiumkbantly condrnei her lspu
;aton or diplomatic sll. II may be at.nptei to te
aid hat tie aes unced each for himself ell speci,
advantages This is only true Ia the active sense ter
'ici af acquisition Let it not be forgotten that the E
percr Naroleon hm' ef said oeny that he nerats o
France required not only that Turkey should be saved
lleved frcm the Weight Of Russian control Aud why
Not Ter rake of Germany Napoleon did not
'ovound hs spscep.ibhies of Germany by putting him
se rward as her protector and Ga Impon No; but be
cause ss ths Emperor said, with Germany undar tas
COVER Russia, France could never be SAFE Eere them
was ecsfc interest The part Of france apart from
that motive Of regard for public Law, whica she held
much o. heart Had SarGlria specific object Ia view
here can be 20 doubt abe had and that she feels
npDA IN nd of 4hc haef
been escriactd Was Sweden led TO commit her, her
reighbor in tie Baltic, merely that the hirg might
Ienhd eh period atout the sanity Of public law, and
The duties Incumbent honest crowns to OF law
less hesTassers r gland, in turn. had her specific
object to obtain. She bsd reason apprehend an
Aston lie France and she couit have afsried TO lei
Germany take care OF herrelf Bu had good
to tar more than ever for India. Knowing she
have nown that Russia foie aM other sides would
sssrIeey seek indeinnihestion en- the side Of the east
entered into this for the Msnschkof mission was
a,t Of retaliation for the French Ambassador Lava
should never have been lost sigat Of created
obligations the part OF France to Which Eng and
should have held her bound. When, therefore, the
Austrian proposition for renewal Of tie conferences
was made then was the time for the British
to have named conditions. By their OF oversight
the, have exposed the country to diplomatic defeat Of
the serious character Nor must they be aowe to
threw the blan the French government France
herself forced into this war and she for
gained oil SIZE wanted; she had removed enemy from
the borhood OF the Eediteanean she had acquired
goIy she desired TO place The powers Of the
under OF obligation; she did not want Gght for
English advantages the side Of India to enate Eng
sh soldiers to repair the disaster OF the RedAn to
eye US at her expense Of the amount Of Animosy
with which Russia appears disposed TO favor exclusively
nation There is little sentir nalty in poll les and
Napoleon could not If he would have persisted in The
for sahe Of motives OF dscacy towards his ally
but this he could and would hare done; he would have
pleaded the duty Of abiding by solemn eng ,gement had
ministers act Of the Bind to show and why have
they not: The question must bs repeated by others more
capable ofprcssing 1t with hoty and in places
. answer cannot DO avoided.
VALUE OF THE PEACE 20 ENGLAND.
tFrtm the Londcn Standard, April 81
We wi net acmit the quibbe that the terms of peace
are not yet known. We assert they too vol knowu
and the reluctance officially to announce them proves
that anything be unknown it is something Of nature
worse than even anticipated such, perhaps ss the
Beb announces when 1t ates tnat the
OF part Of Bessaraba has been secuted BY Russia With
the cordial assent of France
That the period was not well chosen for E gland ia OBJ