The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-08

10 interfere IN the Italian question: and the certtude
the other hand that she cannot possibly have Russia
her side. She must forward herself with offers Of
arrangement and there little doubt, least such the
general opinion here, that the power will remain unds-
urbed and that the great and dangerous question will be
finally settled without conflict.
There doubt that the Conference Of Paris will
meet to settle the question Of the double election of NJ
Causa although the date Of that reunion Is not yet fixed.
II is supposed will take place Fuad Pacha can
arrive in Paris appears that Russia France and Pied
mont Notwithstanding that they maintain their op MON
the upo have not come 10 any fixed decision the sub
ject of the election.
Thc Indicator Economiqle comes ont with great force
against tie Russian American Commercial Company The
Indicator objects TO the proceedings disclosed by the
publication OF the accounts, which shows that the COM
pany nms to monopose all the colonial trade of Russia
The Indicator states further that the government has
its control over the company. viii by next steamer
give you more particular Information On the subject
THE ITALIAN ASp DANuBIAN QUESTION.
correspondence to the Nord]
BERLIN, Feb 12 1859.
Diplomacy is actively a, work arrangement for
Central Italy. The cabinets Of Berlin and st. James
preach sssanty peace and Cancellation Austria knows
great European Power as 70 what Prussia intends doing
as member Of the German Confederation it may be said
TO be in every respect in conformity with the national
honor. Since the frat day that the Italian question was
brought up, told you that neither Prussia nor Germ, ray
pOud in any ioay iaterere in struggle bccsen Austria
ard Raly but The same time that they could moi look
with Indifference should France intervene Tine Ger
man people great danger for Europe in general by
such interference, and the people, the public opnion
likewise the representatives OF the country, must over
weigh their governments. But fortunately eventuates
OF this nature secm 10 be less probable; and assured
that neither the German governments the Diet Of
Frankfort, will take any that would have the
character OF renewal Of mistrust or provocaton
But the question of the East still exists, and
will undoubtedly be brought before the Conference
Of Mr. aus w s ss The os
which can possibly present itself either that the
ference will recognise the validity of the election they
will annul it, In the first the union will exist or the
conference will anpu the election and add TO the conven
ton an additional clause What means have they TO i'm
pose on the Principales from will which is not their
ownG Is ii the twenty baalions, of which Ethem Paoha
can dispose OF, which cannot cross the Danube without
the rowcrs9 Let them show now what are the means
to be employed to ste the national sentiments of that
country.
TIE CoDOuRGs AND THE WAR QUESTION.
[Correspondepce Of the Nord]
BERLIN, Feb. Is, 1852
Dukes Of Nassau AID Of Sake Cobourg Goha In the
lca circles they do NOT hesitate 70 recognise that their
voyage has something TO do Will the affair Of Ia, 1t is
tempt arrangement with the Emperor of the French
but appears that 1t is not true, and am disposed to
think that other motives brought him TO our court and
that the Prince Regent has received from him certain
communications Of the gravest nature.
The Official and diplomatic world since The last three
oays seem very much occupied and thoughtful and
Ambassadors Baron Kaler, is this day in
very bad huIdor
Notwithstanding what the Austrian press may say the
Italian question still exists and must be discussed aud set
tied by diplomatic influence as much possible. At this
moment the question seems in fair way of being arrang
cd, but should the diplomatic negotiation fall neither Eng
land Prussia acill asset Austria against Hdly The
Count Bio must here already received communications
that head pliich ,cil admit oJ no Dit1ke
Russia abstains from al mediation, but doubts
that her sympathcs cannot possibly be for who has
shown towards her, until the last moment tue greatest ILL
will and want OF faith.
TEE EFFORT TO PATCH UP A PEACE.
From the Berlin Gazette.
Since the beginning Of this year the public opinion in Eu
rope has been disturbed by the fear of seeing the peace
troubled The effects Of that fear have been ofserious
consequence to the Industry and commerce Of those coun
hH alarm has been the dscord between the Cabinets OF
ys9na and rArss , Ts a., ,aN drsnse Of Of ofeiGns Nat
question must be added the opposition Of the interests
OF France and those OF Ausrin with respect Italy Ths
opposition has exstcd for some tme bat this year has
been placed quite in the foreground. The general la
quietude increased the more as the public opuioo ha
nothing which to form idea Of the OF tn
crisis the policy to be pursued by the great Powers.
However very sensible improvement has beer pro
duced within The last few days by the explanations
given in the diseourses from the English aud
French thrones On principles which direct the 80
yernments OF these two nations, aud a. the same
tno OF consequence on the real state Of ailrs.
Queen ' Gloria has said that all her care will be .
maintain inyieate .ie OF eates, and that she will
rse all her influence for the maintenance OF genera
peace. Although there arc come few words which make
aluson 10 the fears OF there is sufficient guaranty
for the maintenance of peace because the British govern
ment has made declaration which and must be great
weight that s that their rule of policy will be the respect
due 10 international renties The discussion in both
chambers aud on both sfes have fortified the favorable
impression produced by the royal dsooGree These favc
rable impressions in London were increased by the speech
Of the Emperor Napoleon IN which he says that his most
Efforts viii have for their obectas they always
have bad-the maintenance OF peace and that although
Austria aud Irancedo not agree as to Italy, that no
reason 10 fear war.
Il is already easy see that Vienna the discourse of
the Emperor Napoleon has been interpreted have
said, and we arc Informed from The best authority attached
10 the Cabinet az Tienao i1 the Tnpcyi1l gorenmcn.
b1pTtfS the TIE NtUt
peace and ho they disposed % enter into negotiations
wih Ffdnce far Tie cessation u minlry occupati0n IN
Central lcly and that france, her side, mil discontinue
her oymdmnt This view OF the the part OF Aus
tra is most fortunate, as II gives hopes OF pacific ar
rangemont Of all existing difficulties. Certainly II is not
problem easy of solution TO fnd means OF ceasng the
military occupation of Italy yet the problem may be
solved Tbn occupation, 1t is true, not IN contradiction
with the treaties, but is not ordained by them. Should
every work to obtain this resu have not the
least doubt they will succeed for it is evident that
Power-not even Austria--can wish TO continued
longer the present state of affairs ia Central Italy 10
arrange this situation way that the governments of
the Peninsula may maintain order at home without the
interference OF foreign troops, would certainly be work
IN conformity with the interests Of all parties.
Certainly we see every guarantee in the discourse Of the
Emperor Napoleon, that any advance made by Austria
will be received in Paris on the conciating terms
as dictated On the other hand, have the
least doubt that the Prussian and English governments
will persist in their efforts they have already done
conciate all diculties and will accept the mission
tie all ust giels remaining at the same time in the limits
Of the existing treaties When consi ier the sentiments
Of justice and love OF peace which have dictated the
duct of him who presdes the destines of Russa,
and Of which he has given proofs led hope that
Tie Cabinet Of St. Petersburg will not refuse his assist
ance to Prussia and England in this affair. There is,
therefore, every reason to hope that seeing the activity
and good will OF the great Powers, shall conserve that
peace, the value Of which ONLY appreciated when the
horrors have left in ils train ruin and dessoaon
Our Berlin Correspondence.
Berlin, Feb l6 1859.
Tie New Paris Conference.-The Ralian and DlnrDian
Ouesoas-TLe Efforts of Prussia 10 preserre Perc,o