The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
Dangers Of the Voyage at this Season.
CAUTION TO sHIPMAsTERs
A New Steamship Company.
Speeches Of Golden and PaImersten
In Parliament.
Our London, Paris and Reme Correspondence
TO-, TO-, 10.


The Arago brings Ill passengers the usual mails and
$40 tons valuable merchandise also, three dispatches
from the British government TO their Minister at Wash
1agsoa one from Mr. Buchanan aud from Mr.. Mason
She experienced strong westerly gales the passage
and detained "a hours the eastern edge Of the
banks BY the Ice.
February o. A. NJ lat Al, long 49, passed three iss
bergs. From that time until the 24 ut noon lat Al "a
long 49, were constantly picking way amongst
bergs, large and small pieces and patches OF closely
packed broken cet part of two nights stopped and
ut other times wee running slow, frequently stopping
and backing to avoid collision with dangerous pieces
At of the 22d found that were in the blight Of
bay Of closely packed broken ice and large and small
icebergs extending fon southeast around to north
Jar could be seen with open water to westward.
Stood to the North in hopes of finding opening but
after running about 80 miles found the ice extended
ahe norhwArd and eastward as far as could be seen.
About chip and stood back again to the SOUTH exploring
whatever had the appearance of passage at one tis
running into deep bay for 80 miles, which found
closely blocked up and had to stand out again In this
way we made 200 miles soutbiDg, without seeing any
open water to westward before we found passage.
The quantity Of ice seen from the largest sized icebergs
gradually down to the smallest pieces and packed ice
ce dej anything Of the Kind that Capt Lines has
heard OF about the Banks before and 1t Ia early
in the season, he is AFRAID that, in few wseks the
widest track tor European navigation viii be mpsded BY
this dangerous oe He would therefore, most respest-
fully recommend to ell shipmas.ers to 60 south of the
Bants in going to Europe this season. and in coming, to
Westward when approaching the ioe track in thick
fher in the night to the utmost vigilance and
have their ships under perfect command for any
p6uvre ct a moments notice.
The by the Ara9c has been anticipated BY the
rival of the America st Halifax.
There ia nothirr in IN
ties between the Unitcd States and England. The
deration of tone adopted by LLOYD Palmsrston his
speech to the House OF Commons the 9Th utmo
ed general feeling of satistaction and the advises
ceived from this side also voraby interpreted Auy
fear Ct between the two countries had evaporated
tsegaphc despatch from Alexandria states that an
instruction had broken out at Dsmanpoor, Cairo
among the Belouins the subject OF the resent enrol
ents Of the militia and that troops had been despath
ed to put down the movement which threatened to be-
serious.
teles raphc despatch from ST. Petersburg announces
that Prince Gortschakof is appointed Commander.in
Chief Of the armies Of the West and Centre Imperial
Lieutenant Of the kingiom Of Poland.
II stated in letter from the French camp that in
an affair with the Russian outposts the sardnians
ceeded in making zoo prisoners.
In to question from Mr.. Ingard on the 18th
lt Lord Pslmerston explained that reason why the
Sardr ian Ambassador had been excluded the con-
ierences at ConstantinopIe in consequences of its
having reference to the war but merely the inter-
nal arrangements OF tine Turks.
The General Screw Steam shipping COMPANY has dis
posed eight of their largest steam vessels to Anglo
French company, for $500 000 They the JASON In
daBa Golden Fleece Calcutta Ago Queen Of the South
Hyduspss and Lady Jocelyn. These splendid clip
pers intended to be laid possible
eastern route to sail regularly from Havre 70 the Cape Of
Gocd Hope the Isle of Remicon Bourbon slauritius,
Ceylop Madras and Calcutta, calling At Southampton
and home 1t is understood that mixed board French
and English directors, OF great influence and wealth. will
be speedily formed TO conduct the affairs of the
1t is also said that the company further intend to extend
the line to the Brazls
large meeting of the of the great ship
bud ers, Messrs Scott RUSSELL whose bankruptcy
made kncwn few days since, had taken place. It
expected that good dividend wsud be paid to the
aitors. Arrangements also proposed for ths
ptetion Of the ievisthan steamship.
The Independence Beige, published In Brussels. has
lately bssn purchased for 800 600 francs, 81 company
Of Cologne bankers the chief editor of the ourna
u. yrron, the former director of the Constitutional.
Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, Feb T. 1886.
disappointment ofhe English People o, he Abrpt 7srmi
nation cftke Rdr-Ssc,a Understanding Bayeea France
and Russid-Chdnces Of Russo French Auian@-A
Bad Time Coming England for Aristocratic Insttu
tions-Lord Patrnersons Object IN Citing into Muss
Win the United Stdies-7he London Times and M, Bn.
chonan's Black Coat. &C., &c.
Russia has gone down in the political market of Lon.
don since it has been positively known that the war IL
The public mind is longer occupied with thu
Crimea st. Petersburg but is busly occupied with
vain endeavos to pierce into the deep Of tho
a. %o -yo tI,a
Pleni potentiaries Of the bsgerents are assem-
bic few days hence have already told you that the
people of this country Disconnected by the
pected Of peace and deeply disappointed BY
the abrupt termination Of the The universal de-
mand throughout the land is "What have We
gained for all our expenditure In blood and
TREASURED" The answer to this pregnant quss-
aion can only be given when the terms Of peace
efnitveiy settled at Paris. is beginning to BE- known
here that the stopped because the French Emperor
had inclination to on any longer, for reasons he
considered sufficient II is further beginning to be sus
peced here that there h recent understanding be-
tween France and Russia, and that there is perhaps
nome chance Of the scheme Of the First Napoleon being
realized in Russo French alliance. What may be
sbe private inclinAtous public views OF the French
Empe rcr it Ia useless to discuss since no man knows
better how 70 keep his secrets II is certain that
Russia nds 1t her interest to make peace or she would
not Go it, She finds it tough job TO contend, siugs
handed, with the alliance and she is, no doubt, psr
fecty that she wishes TO renew her game Of
conquest hereafter she do it under far favor
able circumstances than at present.
Az 'or Napoleon ILL., have sufficiently discussed in
former letter his motives for pacific policy Hc is the
best judge Of his interests. England, however,
peat both government and people, sorey point.
ed at the unlocked for turn that matters have taken
the military contest with Russia IL 4, mi set
here that England has got the worst Of aud tba.
Trsn:e hss acquired all the credit. II is pretty
generally feared that unless English diplomatiss are
turn home from the negotiations at Paris wofuly huus
ted in his eyes and laughing stock to other ma
tons. II then remains to be whether John Rnf
viii wrap himself up in sackooth aud ashes and wser
ever the shame that has fallen on him with he WITH
aesbrg eyes and flushing cheeks, roll up his shirt
sleeves and break his stick the heads O,
the titled noodles who "a generals aud diploma siats
bave wsssd his money snd eishonoFel his chscsserl