The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

IL
ere 10 supply sbe paoe Of reason
no opinion, and mes's estates DO Knocked dowo
By the thousand, merely TO prove ses. ooe despo.s
cleaner banded han ss0sber, only ar nue. isly
protest sRaDat aucb mode OF potcal controversy No
socb v'asss eIist the desc iped yessrcsy lbs
roi true hei RsIsssa nos bound herseV TIC speas "
Fanrs biting at sUs,h A~trta, % asa Fasce
~ ne 90 .pe'aho~ y her fleets {" ne Btv.c a'.d
q: ass,'sa y" soS s % s. any s ssy s
R@"d shah dctsre War a9asn1 her tmDt" ytfss"
days Of her violation Of the Prdpontese so,l So
lar from having formed aiiops with Russia, which
may s1ect the Rnne ana the B0sphoSus the French EN-
ppOr has been able 10 obtain, he hla songnf
he GRAFTON Of Alex ander H. on the Po Mtny EGG
mbmsD, suspect, would hear with ia.eose satsra iioo
bad engaged TO declare war asasst Ans'rn
within heen days Of her voiatoo OF the Piedm Dn,'se
.o - hut, unfortunately, 10 Dot tIue The conveDunD
agree conclude treaty. just signed between
Frame and Russia belongs 10 The ciass Of dpon ATTIC
documents that Shich England signed vita Austria
early ps,kd Of the Crlnlean war rha, compact, II
may he remeu tered, effect, because Austria
al DO time recognized that he con tons upon whch Il
@af 10 bet ONE operative had come into existence the
contingency upon which the present agreement 10
calculated 10 remote 1t ID Dot directed against
II The ret Of Europe whe Ffancs aud Austria
GsM Asly. Its ann - c,rcamscTibe the
s0rors and caiauites Of by conHoipg nosities
ih original theatre, between the Alps aud the deiitr
TsDeaD. The Ci out OF which ths 0eDtion
has notorious that need ly briefly all
,h n 10 tbo~ that ns conclusion what every ntei
gem observer might and dd expect after the language
wbhb Lord De, by's cabinet has held dip ic
and Parliament for the last six moatns When
IoTd MamesbuTy and bis colleagues, for reasons oest
known TO themselves, but certainly neither sought
ioupo IN the public opinion OF she couutry determined
depart from ibose principles Of Italian policy WHOM
inserted IN ,bc name VI Engand Congress- of PARIS
The ooy could deceDty folio Of strict
DentIa ty Instead OF taking that they affected
10 approach the grave difficulties OF the Italian qaes
ton, when they revived last January with a poco
euone air, and 10 hold the balance between slrdaa
and Austria they termed II, with philosophical ndie
JeDce asB Epesnd had had Italian policy. rnis
neck imparta'ty, the tnnAvei Of recusis, deceived
Of Of the parties interested Although ne thoroughly
Ausrtan ympGthes ct the yops became ksocn % me
pep u h,s country only at TIE close Of TIE sessos AID
noue ,,.ee had Jssc: done them up0s suey huaings ey
an overture made by Lord Mamesbury 10 the Court Of
Prussia, w.s sclosed perhaps imprudeny, TO that
Russia and by TO the French Emperor and became the
esciIDg cause Of the convention every talked
or TIE Emperor Of the French the forces of Ger
many mastering IN his front, and he know that 10 this
Italian affair he could net reckon upon the neutrality
OF the Derby government, go he sought couaerpoise
elsewhere. ], was well known that we should
not JOIN in for the liberation OF Italy; II
~as DO, known that under some pretence Of pre-.
serving the balance OF power he English people would not
ne uegsd into interference the other SIDE This The
cause u the convention bstoeea Russia and Edace-.he
niso ectoD OF English sentiment msdirecton OF
EDfnsb influence BY the ministers Of the Crown Lord
nan'shuTy Is as much the author Of the Ion
DIS name bad been affixed to the foot Of the document
But although min have much for urging
ee two greatest Powers Of the Continent into allan
We neeo not exsggerste the import OF the event Russia
has ~ deroln to place amy Of obseruatioa The from
tiers 81 Aus,yrd and Germany. She is willing to remain
stranger 70 the between France and Austria, pro-
vioed other Powers Will do the same; but she will
rot permit 70 be settled either by dip omatic or mill
tsry intervention OF third Powers without. having
voice in the matter. This Is how abe viudica.es her
Own position this why she proposed Con-
gees hs Is why she now signs q convention.
~ maiein her COURSE but nevertheless she only does
shat expects Of grea. Continental Power. Bu as
far concerned, the unanimous public voice
Which has overtaken the government 10 its COARSE and
fCbed on the strctes neutrality has taken away the
applicability of the convention. The foolish little States
~ :, uthern Germany-which less wise than Prussia,
gamer around Austria and swell her vanity-may take
~srnng TO mind their own business and, enjoying their
nationality, lot the Italians have Chance OF winning
theirs But We, b5nnd TO neutrality, are not Concerned
N Us pro ssobs We told that this compact Ia di-
ree',d AGAINST us. Blu. il impossible 10 suppose that
Russia and France would choose 10 attack at
time when thew had all the forces Of austra and under
certain contingencies those of Germany also, TO deal
~ih As long understand interests, these Con-
menta vars an additional guarantee that our interests
all respected There Is no Power great union Of
Powers SO mighty, not TO dread active enmity.
Every STATE VIII try 10 secure our good will while
main sroDR and neutral Every friend will repay us with
gratitude Ia sohwarzenberg, and every enemy with
hatred If we go TO war This Franco Russian alliance
is at present partial and imperfect. What 1t
will become for lies mainly In ourselves 10
choose. We may attenuate and limit or we may con
rordae and enlarge 1t without bound until II becomes
vtritable danger. This s what come among do
ing provoking us 70 quarrel with France aud offer spec
tacie winch would severely tempt the most vuous Rus
san soeereiPn. Austria, bailed on the rcno, 10
midst, with her old arts cheat confuse and madden
The ups n pecpg Surely, she my be satisfied with her
triumph. Tue illusions Of which many Of have been
for forty eight hours the dupes 70 hel
a
whlch she has poured into the English mind viii
org after her fasehoods have been exposed and her
schemes laid Rare.
Ibe Com Z,i,,rg journal Of Cosoguo) although &C.
kDowlecgpg that Austria has acted WIN extreme gid
her utmstcn 10 Sarjinis, show up France
bavfg done thing 70 trouble the peace OF Europe
The opinion OF that Journal that England cannot long
neutral II the Obtains enough prominence 10
threaten the equilibrium OF Europe Il does not yet be-
hove IN an tnensve and defensive alliance between
France ana Russia The Cla Zeilrq Acknowledges how
q aud
hat should be taken In view of such an
emergency. Russian menace ought TO frigaien
az ALL Prussia would therein soc neg reasons unite
closely with England. Bat the most energesical
furport for PRUSSIA and Germany lies 10 the and
patriotic sentiments OF the Germans, ready W undertake
ana suffer anything for Germany
TERMINATION or THE ANGLo-FRENCH AL
LANCE.
Prom the london Timcs, April al
" uneasy hes the head which wears an ordinary
crcrn, what be the granted 10 one who has
gained ms ogn dadem by Dodness and intrigue, aud pre-
Il BY the mssnsf The Emperor Napoleon ILL.,
hss beer ssss'sl man be has proved himself saga
against hs courage and the far sighted believe accord
ms TO heir prepsstessions, That he is destined TO
ne oiSa Of All ihese esosc,a,Ians The centre Of
AL mems thoughts, leafs however, no easy life Last
war Was Nc bullets, dsgsers and bombs Of the
s dorgsr " soRSag up ne onse 81 haly, and he
has mod, cos'acs cause VIA Rassla. aad hr TO dread
sfifr seven yeaIr Of abscute power IA the pos tor Of the
tulcr q iranof he sets Oh, perhaps ihs very dag, 10
'aks ne command Of srei army, hurriedy broaeht 70
rtktd upos ~ the type sluGR fhness and long suffer
ng IN u.s enterprise be may carry with hin the good
sucy for ne rights and interests o. their country
nsf bcn ost IN the indulgence 81 foreign sympsthies
r~sls az sd Ssd ss,n la.' @ ne rp,- s, Aas M
'ifled . ecSosy "a, r,ao, = Eange BY ,aiy m king
l1,,e' si.., .gr O'g1' 1ai and aso Ia, tan Russa
u lhs Iegans,e boas Of England a, the present time