The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05
PEACE sEGO rlAT,oSs IN PARIS.

PEACE NEGO TlATlOSs IN PARIS.
Relations Between the English and French
Cove rnments-FrOlIabie demands Of Tor
key-Ihc Proposed Armissice, DC, sc.
PsIis Geo. H. evening" Corr CONFIDENCE of ondou Post
Count Buo Schauensten, Austrian Moister OF Foreign
Affairs, ompaI led by Baron de Meysenburg, de
Kletz, Count Czeceny, NJ Bull and Bsron Werner,
rived At the Hotel Bsi ,tol, Place vendome.
LORDS Clarendon and Cowisy reached Paris late
last right, as expected, and but for the Aoseace-
or rather non-arTiYal--of tie Turki h envoys, the
Cong might met before the 25th. Paris Is full
Of gossip, which Win doubt lead to many false
the OF so sas .DS oa Of
thote who surround the Emperor is commented upon,
and eads 10 spe,uavions shall not repeat them but
must again record my sincere convi:on that he CA6i-
Of Tuilsries and st. James united all
questions that the mperors decisions will be found
perfectly in accordance with assertions he has made
viz that the peace ehal be based on such treaty
will give Europe 8 aud decided guarantee
against the future aggression OF Rassi. knowing
the Loyalty, tnnkpess and decision which has cha
rsceTiId the tore ign policy Of Napoleon H.,
may be suIe that, on this solemn ion, the
ruirg mind which has SO happily directed the do
mestc and foreign affairs OF France will be found
supporting the OF Europe at the conug Congress
those who entertain the slightest doubt the sucec,
draw their and build their arguments the
npruden esgeness fer peace displayed by the French
press the language Of thafe whose words have not
that weight, perhaps which their elevated posin,
ougn: 10 command. Had they shown that dignded re-
which belongs t. the great VINO rules France,
much # the perpicious gossip which sanses from the
OF Ine enemies Cf me empire WoulQ nave been
ceved al its real value.
1t is asserted that France leans towards Austria and
Prussia. Nothing can be more false. What hiss been
the conduct of those two Powers? the frat main
tanned deceptive neutrality, and the second i'll
conceived hostility. The events of the var, and the
appeal Of the Emperor demanding Europe 70 declare
who il light and who p wrong" hiss brought them
10 seek for peace The enemies Of the alliance
tutslly seek - insinuats that France aud Eagand
have Oliver giDg views sb ut the terms of the Paris
treaty. repeat such specalations argue know
ledge OF impru ept gossip rstaer than Just appre-
eatlon Of the Emperor Of the French. The euvoys
OF France and England obeying the inapira OF their
rsp' ctive governments, will assume firm attitude a.
the coming Congress- and If enemies calculate
dificues they Russia and Austria 70 find
Them and Ftauce and England whose diolo macy
SIDE by side like those fleets and armies viii "a
sg6n called upon to exercise their mig, will deaand
to- Russia augmented sacrifices in proportion their
auSas:te vc'o,ses.
The POS, subject Of those oose vAtions says
With justice-Si erote It rerdhenseva cordtde
trLfe tntre deuI ct pdrcuercWeH entire
la France e PAbgittTre.
[fars (Feb. 49, Correspondence of London Standard
We told that there no just ground foe those sus-
picons which have been raj cd regarding tt intention.
attributed to the French government on the subject OF
TIE II il denied that Austris has EIDE.
In suppsDting Eng and, ard it is on the other hand
affirmed that Franse and Eogland perfectly agreed
TO the meaning they think shoud he put the d
well toe other points, and they both ally resov
ed not to finch from their demands. lie. hope tina.
this H. ought to he, the truth 1t may De observed,
in support this better view of the that two lead
ing Journals hitherto remarked for the couddence with
encs appear to have lost little Of their ras
C6nydutiosne in predatory remarks to SERIES Of
phical sketches of those dplomasts whom the
eyes of the world ut this moment fixed betrays mis-
giving which, the part OF intre pid 1ptimis',
means thing The Journal ds Debds Ill hopeful,
!. has BEEN points 10 cloud OF . somewhat por
teptous appearance Turkey viii not, learn from
this usually well informed print quite 30 tracta5e
those VIII, Ia the habit CT putrg tha GU:
Of sight would seem inclined to Suppose
Turkey demanes things: the erst indemnity for
the TO which abe has been put by the unjast
destroyed With regard for the demand for expenses
the DeJds serious diHiculy not that Russia will
ysy but that Turkey must give The question regard
ing hicosie threatens TO be tnorny, Turkey de-
cares long Ncoaief is kept up 10 its present
stae Consrannope remains in much danger If Sc
bssopo had 10 destroyed A.Nic ,iae there
be the means for making sudden ncursiop into
the Black Sea- and for landing an army of invasion at
Ccnstsninope. On what use can Nicolsef be II the
faith abandoned Nay there IL q third difficulty
raised regarding the evacuation of Kars and only
that but the notification Of the Russo-furksh from
tiers in Asia Minor. On neither Of these rsclamA-
tions is Russia likely to yield, and If Supported BY
Eng aud and France, or England alone, would Turkey
probably prove tractsble Leg not forget
that from the commencement OF difficulties Turkey has
1T different times by conduct completely bsed the
pions which had been entertained OF her want Of will
and energy II Turkey which Of her own moveme ut
Illuminated declaration OF against Russia The En-
peror Nicholas Vt Berlin when the intel igsuce
ssled bin, and be surprised and lfurated thai
be c ali command Of his temper How that declaration
OF followed up let Oner Psshas memorable cam
paign on the Danube reply.
We must not, with such recoe:tions flesh Ia our
minds allow to take for granted that the Turk
ish plenipdDaries to sit silent and passive at
confer encts which, after all, must turn mainly on
the origiaal sstject Of the war-and that Vas, and
H. the integrity Of the Ottoman Empire. Toe
settled conviction OF the Sultan ami bis govern
ment to the means Of menance ami Invasion
which rest In the hams OF adversary who
never spared their country and whose instant
policy has been TIA conguestsuch conviction coun0t De
treaed sghtngly Az tor the expenses of the war; Tue
hey has claims which ought not TO be waived Her
penes, though confined to the present struggle would
leave untouched the vast Of ha previously
been mulced by her and apscious adverse
~. let England and France magpanimously forg We
their share Of cost IL dlsp,s and iniem
inside 70 suffer n the benefit Of the assas.ns OF
SDope During the conferences at Venus the Turkish
Plenpntentiary maintained his ground With able
frmness and dignity and this too should be borne Ia
mind BY those who have lightly settled in their heads
that the part assigned Turkey is Of pure for
mslity.
We suspect that the which II even of there
berg perfect accord between the French Ant Euvisn
refers rather to Bonarsund and the Aapd
Lies than to Nicoaie aud Asia Minor Let u hope tina,
we may be wrong and that the en,n6 cordle bra 70
scope vide enough 70 take in all questions for noia1
short NJ tie Eyme uaion ble ne sppsry iatrgpes Of
he Northern Powrs.
from the London Herald Feb IL
II seems TO be conceded thai we are I, have an
arnistce and from that fact may safsly conclude
will accrue 10 Russia from cessation OF h,sties are
no great that ne Statesman could be blind enough
wicked enough - sccede to such measure IL IL be pos
s,he that boatities are to be renewed
Tbese advantages consist Of the folio wing i6ms:--
]. delay which will enable the armies Of Soa;svieH
TO be reinforced and supplied with Daterd OF
An opportunity Of selling yast quantities of Russian