The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-23
THE WAR QUESTION.
The Efforts OF England to Preserve the Pc
Of EurOUe.

Ihe Enorts OF England to Preserve the Pence
Of Europe.
In the House of Lords Sh instant the MARQUIS Of
NRCARDE said that looking TO the accounts which we're
received in this country through the ordinary channels Of
information respecting the threatening aspect OF affair
abroad he would suggest TO the noble Opposite that
was desirable, before Parliament was prorogued that
come statement should be made as TO the position Of
The Earl of MuMEsBuRY-My lords unless there should
be some unforeseen objection to my doing So shall be
ready, before Parliament is prorogued to make state
ment to this House hch hope ,cu satisfy your Iordhips
that her Mo1ctys goreynment hare done all ey possibly
can to preserve the peace Of Europe
In the House Of Commons the same night the CHAN
CEIoR OF THE ExCHEQUER saidSir: wish to make re-
marx upon notice which has been given by the noble
lord the member for Tverton that he would night al
dress some observations to the House. urge some in
quries respecting the present state or our foreign rea
ons What would earnestly request of the noble lord
s that he would forbear to-day to make those obserya
ons and urge those inquiries assure him that apy
discussion 10 day In pursuance Of his notice would be in
convenient, and more than nconvenent, TO the public
interests. What propose do s on Monday or Tuesdav
pext-at all events early in the week-to make COM
plee statement 70 the House Of the position in which tns
country now placed with respect 70 foreign Powers and
the negotiations In progress That will be An onnor
tunity when the noble lord may be able In more sss
TO- day. TO offer those observations which am sure the
House will listen with great attention.
Lord PAIMsRsroN is impossible for me 70 refuse 10
comply with the request OF the right honorable gen eman
Clear, hear) can assure him that my only OBJECT ia
that the country should know before Parliament il dis
solved, what IS the condition In which stand with
respect TO the state Of affairs tho continent have M
doubt that the statement Of the right honorable gentle
man will either completely answer my purpose or afford
myself and others an opportunity OF making further in.
quries. (1ear, hear.)
THE PEACE CONGRESS-.
The Memorial Diplopdfique publishes an analvss Of
Count Buols reply To Russias proposal Of Congress
In this note Count Buol declares that his Majesty the
emperor Of Austria fully appreciates the value Of the
proposals Of the Court Of st. Petersburg and that the
Vienna Cabinet is quite willing heartily 10 Join work in
tended TO confirm treaties and the privileges Confirmed bv
them Count Buo declares that the whole difficulty il n
be found In the policy Of Piedmont Tho object Of Tho
Congress would dcubtess be TO put au end 70 he
with which she threatens Europe and to prevent rccur
Count BuoI regards such task the pr,nc,r., m. q,
save social order. Should other questions be pnootcd
they ought to be precisely stated beforehand and treated
conormably to the rules established in the protocol Of
AK a-Chapelle OF 10th November, 1918, insomuch as
they should concern internal reforms In other states of
Italy Count Buot adds that the clash of arms and
wdylikc preparations detrimental 10 neoo.;atioms
exposing the Powers interested to great pccunarv sscr
nces ana prolonging the general anxiety. Count Buo
draws the conclusion that e indispensable as Sarnis
should dtfd,m and declares that her consent In that rc
rc should regulate the conduct Of the other PoWers
Finally he declares that II Piedmont is willing 70 srm
nuslra VIII 40 likewise Until the prelminares indicted
Count Buos note have been settled Austria NAV relay
ner preparations, but not suspend them altogether Her
troops viii continue 10 march towards Italy
From the London Post Qord PAlmerston,s Orean,
April9l.
Sardinia is obviously acting upon the convc.
sWu lnat tne time Tor taking up the Italian cause
ukA'nst Austria has como. We all kpo,p Aai Il
mus hare come sooner or later in one sAape or dnotsr
esIon'n believes II to have come now and do.
c.sles tnat shall be attended 10. From the resolute
o o u wpcn count Cavour writes, is evident that he
ree Tor help on other resources than those OF sardinia
- no secret that he looks TO France and that France
ss pomed considerable corps daysse II the Austrans
enoud actually cross the sardnian frontier Withoat
sucn Piedmont coud make no stand against be
Nv ,h. %ary neighbor is fair therefore TO sup.
psc '"a rance fully aware Of the grievances of Pied
mont. odms them, and subsibes 10 e coyrecr,ss of her
e1lonon o ms situation. This does not mend The bad
pospeoss OF peace for Austria be obstinate and dom
neerng on the one side, and Piedmont aided bv
be progressive on the other-in fact fTSand,n,r ,J
france insa on ne Italian question bang ,soo
ond As'ud rJmsng, should alternate ne oreaf po,yers
else '"" oe ''""s'y
But the probabilities OF Ausiras quietly giving nm rom
pmdy ana 'eneua are too remote 10 be calcui,,ed on