The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-26

VIII not reside during his stay in Paris at the hotel OF the
Austrian embassy house has been taken expressly for
him ia the Rue dc Riyoii,P
4 RussiAs--How rRoPosIrloss
letter from St Petersburgh under date Of the 27h u,
describes the effect produced there by the OF the
eepanee by Russia Of the Ausen propositions The fol-
4 lowing extracts .5-stts .as4s af
TO the asonshment should rather say the supefac-
on-prodaoed by the decision OF the 10Th Of January
have succeeded reflection and People begin
discuss causes and results and tho consequence Is that
Ideas Of peace are becoming decidedly popular The Grand
Duke Constantine himself the warlkc The imperial
family has grown quite conciliatory 70 bis language
Gonyersng lately with the military commissioner OF a
iogn court at St Petcrshurgh the prucc ii sAid have
expressed himself thus After all, my brother Alexander
as aeeed wisely y adhsring 70 the proposition Of Aus
the calames Europe has suffered the last two years II
- after all sort Of glory which may be fully equal
any other
Your highuess feels then, was tho reply that the
present. war had great danger for Russs and that the Nus
cosite empire isolated from tho Of Europe sl
'Such is not my opinion, rejoncd the Grand Duke
Russia would have defended herself the last with ber
ISM and, in spite of the formidable preparations Of the
begeent powers am convinced that the campaign
in the Baltic would have conferred nothing on adyer
sareJ But the internal condition of the country has
changed my sentiments and now think that the Emperor
The Gar have already informed you adopted OF
himself and without any one expecting it. the resolution u
accept the Austrian propositions. This il beyond
doubt though il is also that he listened 10 the counssls
OF some prudent persons The two Gorschakoh5 have
done much The influence OF the one who represents Rus
sa at Vienna great and il Is fortunate that the Gar
has much confidence in his diplomatic experience and ab
ty. Prince Michael WoronzoR, the ekcomnaIder n-chic
OF the army Vt the Crmca did not wait for the last
TO explain TO his master the real state Of affairs He also
has much weight with the Emperor and his arrival at St
etersburgh might DO considered fortunate event by
those who desire peace He at summoned to the
Winter Palace and had long and private audience with
the Emperor lie visited the day the Grand Dukes
Michael and Nicholas and the Wa Minister.
arah hava
AbeHe du Nod generally aggressive AMI which only
few days back hundered against Austria and her propos
ons Yesterday published an article quite eoear dc rose
1t now dwes on the swect OF peace and the benefits of
agriculture. begins thus rainbow of peace appears
in the horizon, &c and the Russian writer arms that Ills
nation and France have been sisters a #e8 -g
In the cdnceeries the activity is still great Courers
constantly despatched from capital TO the capitals
Of Europe or to the principal towns OF the provinces At
Odessa and Finland told that the prospect OF peace
has produced the grcatcat enthusiasm
/" On the goth the Emperor reviewed tha and
warmes accapatiopa and the popularity he enjoys is
quesionaby owing 70 his decision Of the lGth'
yRoa TIE csi,aA.
Under date of January 25 the regular army correspond
ent of the London Times writes
Yesterday afternoon brought us The two due mails and
the confirmation Of the report that Russia had accepted
the uUnagm sent by Austria through Count Eserhazy;
still there many who doubt whether there be sincere
intention of compyng with terms which must to say the
least be CALLING to Russian pride On the other hand il it
be true there many for believing that tho
internal suferings and difficulties OF Russia consequent
the war are very great and II she be convinced as well
the she does wisely accept at the cup she
must ultimately be forced to swallow and yet 1t is diff
cult to realize the idea Of naughty power dsmantng
her fortresses destroying her arsena and oil and much
more than tha, for which she plunged into war. R
@There ~ great deal Of doubt uncertainty and spccu
aton in camp and conec,urcs as TO how long shall
main here il peace be proclaimed, and what shall do
with our horses and what will become Of bu and
whether shall have transports for heavy baggage
this meaning in cases the entire household drni
ture goods chatiels and Perates Of single gentleman
and short people anxious and unsettled and long
ing for the next but the day is hnc there hns been
no rain for the "a onrs the wind Is from soc point
of north, and although the camp Is still morass tho
mud has little diminished, admitting of ride 10 Bsak
lava TO gather the last shave Of rambe to Kau
esch for dinner at the restaurants, and not
whether the H. @ r. hunt has not meeting this afternoon
TO chase the paper fox or some unhappy Tartar dog
THs LONDON TIMES or ruEEArySro RUPTURE BETWEEN
| TIE UuTED STATES AND aaKAr britain.
We copy the following fton the London Times Of the
Ath instant: ......... E.... Ell L.,
At moment when honorable peace is likely 10 be
dcer than and when bave been made TO feel the
momentous Significance that may attach 10 the mcrcst
triAe readers will not hear without the ra
opef 0d N Me american quarrel The Executive OF The
United States has internal as we'll external difficulties
10 encounter, the former much Of its making
the latter, aud considerably more urgent In fact II sF
pears that the whole machine OF the legislature has been
brought to dead lock, and that state of things exists
sufficiently alarming 10 patriotic and sensible citizen yc
Offering decided opportunity 10 dashinE and reckless
craftsmanship. !, is for say how knots OF this
sort ought 10 be united When thing Of the kind hap
pens in Parliament--and IL has happened more
than in The present genera,ion-the good sensc
OF tho country s SURF 10 speak ou and not in vain The
truth H. that In this country factions strong they are
do not constitute the whole Of the community; but from
the to the peasant there numberess persons aud
Institutions independent of party and TO It's
II IL evidently far otherwise In America social tyranny
there compes almost every 10 cboose his side aud 70
his part IL he does not always feel IT, So when the
sides struck and the actors told of there remain
modernors Of the controversy, nmpres Of the STRIFE
scarce indeed dspassionae spectator of the scene,
From the tenor OF the recent intelligence from tho Scs
It plain that the President much absorbed in one
the parties dividing the House Of Representative
the meres placemsn in House Of Comnons, and
he has been compced to give his friends such desperate
aid could be expected from act of To this
country. Every day expect 10 hear that miniaie
Washington has received his passports, and Is on his
way home That OF course viii compel similsr proceed
Mr. Crampton and Mr. buchanan the inofensiye gen
temcn representing their goyernmen At Washington and
London will probably each other the Atlantic.
Happily the relations between the two countries do not
wholly depend on these two gentlemen and we know by
European experience that Il possible for two States 10
10 weldeed u has been malciousy asserted bet
ier-pithout diplomatic representatives. channel can
always be found for any communication one government
may wish TO make another II 10 possible then, the
only result of this misunderstanding will bo that for
| some tms we shall only have one Englishman tire
more and American tho less amovz us We would
very much rather IL otherwise bat England has
really apoiogised enough Gritty tsn Euereon epres
people whom impobiet quarrel with and there
people with whom the impossbility is Of tne contrary
sort and II the United States reuse be pacihed with
the ample satisfaction already rendered put them