The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-04

Europe which foressw In psoopgstion OF ho'shtie
ths chances daily increasing o. revolutionary move
roeDt that might PROSTATE every Aoyslty in Europe
The effect Of peace will b relief to Rassis sn sdvsn
'sge to France ard benefit to nd though 1t can
Lot be denie that this country from to low would
greatly have preferred carrying the var for another
ysa. France has obtained all tho iovJ Of the wax,
whilst NJ gland has lost all the prestige Of hE ener war
hks achievements The press and psope Of England
sscihe tais solely 10 the ncspacy of the sri ocraey
that wiela the powers Of tho government ard there
is cot IN ny opinion, tire shadow Of deu6s tEst n'sy
viii be called befre long to severe and Ssrt aps fska
reckoning The Wat, short 1t hiss BEEN has inflicted
Death tiow on the Btsh cons tuition sdnias-
aero ana this will no douSt afford ample consolation
Russia for whatever humiliation naoG feel shshas
ceecne II canI9. be ganssy ed that Russia has resisted
with astonishing the extra ordinary odds combined
against her, England Frnse, Turkey Sardinia have
dcne their best and after years fgheng they have
only succeeded in taking the haa Of sebAsopo and de-
stroyDg few ships Of iAirsr measure Of thsir
success however, be taken In the concessons msae
by Russia In the treaty Of peace yet to Be drawn up
Russia may agree to concede much lose much,
feel pretty she will only bise her opportunity
got ell back again. The death Of Louis Napoleon woud
cradle her to accomplish this In q single month. Tne
great struggle wh;oh the Imperial Prophet at st. Helena
republi Cossack, has yet 70 The present
ngIoriOus for England and infructuous for
France has only precpated tAs grand event. and
will the people Of England be satisfied unit. they have
death w.estie with the "ruggsd kussiaa bear" The
peace Is but hollow truce, that will be made of
putting The iords temporal and spiritual, into their
places, or rather out Of them.
Tho press OF Europe was jast beginning to. remark
sneeripRly on the disorderiy and souous conduct
OF the iowsr House st Was0fogSoo, when toe mes
Ths osr an
President on the conduct OF the English govern
sna
OF Lord Pslmerston IN lament will 10 walled for be-
FORE the public nnd & this country comes t. amy foa
conciusfon but the fasts found
IN the message the Gays OF tho Pal rerston Cabinet will
BE- Mum6srsa the Opposition beaded Oy Dsroy and Dis
his statene Of the aud all h- iogenuity
will not save him in pubic estimation II cannot
Cvert toe ccgeht cecarations Of the PresidenL The
Times Newspaper showed great adroress In not commit
tipg itself this delicate point but wrote all around Is
the American view without entering Into defenss OF
the giAh government, which at later day they might
1t Iumo' ed hers that Lord Clarendon males a very
sorry figure 10 his cor esroncsnce with Nc Bucha
who has exhibited even more than his usual cearneAs
his astery exposi ions Of our Central Ame
,ican dispute Ia now ain that Nj BDcnaasn has
resolved 70 retire from 'hs Legation early IN the ensuing
nonth, ci which lie has given positive ,ce 20 tae Pre-
scent 20 that expect 60 his here At
no distant Gay; for ~ suca tine 1t voad be sfaage
nded 10 leave 'he Uni co states unr preren Led ia Lon
con, nniess Il Ia meSns TO break of sN 1plemao
nuncstioD with give a,ent Tha solsmn .ty
ss 20 pch waste paper.
The of peace thrown she sock markets L,n
DOB and Psiis Into state OF acur, trsmens, foe t1e
huctustons Sih eve fresh ier, CT icte ence sre ex-
raosdinsyy and some sn1asiog se,s os. faose
who msy be or have oeen in the conddene of Csbtne
the isst fe w days must have ads g,od Isiag Of
NEW YORKER.
P, ,s-Thers Is Iumor aaost that givs ycu witaou.
ssslmIIg tie possibility 1t is snfd that the tiles
kept Omer Pssta end alIo wed Kars be tasea
c,dtr TIA. kusis might atie pea,s wtn the
cepstn-eo TO is MANY disasters hout
Tois sppposi icr gees 70 ccnm the popular ceie
tbat there las reen tacit srstaadng ell along
tween the begcrens to get cut OF the scrape into wh h
they had fallen coon snd ss chaaoly possible The
stsntrc pie withholding ree, and assistance in rder
thar Ksys uight fell into the hands of Russia toi
sill lensuei Ttsse ticklisn days for diplomacy.
Our Paris Corrt spondenre.
PARIS, jan II, 1856.
Austria and Rssia- Rssssa and the English Peace Pory
TIE Distribution @ War Medo's to the French Troops ly
the Daks Of C1mridge7he Bau at the English Embassy
-7he Census Of Rome, DC, de-
Russia has evidently had eye TO the dsocation Of
the alliance ard directed her attacks exactly to the
point where fhe IL most likely to succeed The
ere;gy Of Austria tzesen.s noble target Aasda, ia
the face of the civilized world recently for
her existence empire to the gigantic protection Of
Russis-Austra, the qisei OF England the csnt,nd
efFlarce, the spurred Of The United s.&tesl
When the Austrian envoy paid q visit to NJ Leon se
riauere, Ch.f Director Of Foreign Affairs at ST. Peters
burg tie sarcastic observations uttered his desire for
slice of territory adjonipg the mouth Of the Danube
descritsd almost intcerasle. Fortunately the
Saxon Minister Baron de Seebach left Paris and
his aid ard said much about the independent state Of
fehg trrrgrg up In the secondary States Of Europe
that both ths Emperor and Nesslrode began soften
their department. Tie Russian circular, about which
much has been said, longer talked Of as us
inatum ard the moderate tore adopted in regard the
Western propositions the consequence. STILL the
mater sanis all ia ceded to England and France and
Is where Austrian interests chiefly coneerned-the
slice Of land about the demur The
pa,t which TIE Houte Of Hapsbug has throughout play
edits in gratitude to the Czsr-its fahss support OF
tie aeEits dstesable conduct In Hungary and Italy,
/ will throw the strongest temptations to the most
vtulert Of the war party either In England or
France to show Austria no consideration, and
| her as no proper Part OF the great alliance.
Herce the successful diplomacy of Russia. Let her
! but succeed In furnishing the Englih peace party
With something like ga cry''-a good popular reason
sud there ing what appeal to the people In
tie ftar OF coms tex of ten per csnt might not e
feet. At the time, have idea that the dodge
will ultimately succeed. The blood of England IL up.
lpnense interests already In the ascendant. In
apounds shrgs aid view Of the question: having
gone Gr, England will hold to tho expeiiency OF
quitting The enemy in bombs which shall last hundred
years This kuseia will consent TO, and tho war OF
1866 viii o rage the hercer for this monentary pause
That England and France still true to the silken
cords OF anity which for three years past have drawn
them Together may be inferred from what has recently
occurred here On Tuesdsy last tie Duke Of Cambridge
in tho presence Of the Emperor, the Empress, the
shas generals and most distinguished officers of France
military and civil accompanied BY the English military and
naval 0ceTs who had to Paris to attend the
reiia Council Of War reviewed upwards Of French
troops Of all aims In the court and Place du Carousel
jnmeda.eJ before the Tui!eres. They bad recently
rived hom the East and the DUKES object to pre-
sent them all with medals commemorative Of !aeir gallant
cnepct, which the Queen Of England had deputed him