The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22


'ogether nom mixing herself up with any squahbles
among TIE other Powers in which her interests are nct d.
banding the Of the country Of directing ali their
Efforts TO internal improvements the development Of
trace agriculture and industry and the settlement Of the
ana hey ask wha. Russia has gained by former
lntervsnrcns, except the hatred Of those States
whom me attacked and the ngrattude Of those
she Dt'rended Tie opposite parry reply that
q country Ike Russia cannot keep aloo! from the po
M'ca heterogeneous Of Europe without abdicAting her
10 state OF isolation which might eventually lead TO &C.
corc coalition sgarst her; whereas the present crisis
", Mould AFFORD her favorable opportunity Of recovering
'oF'htr obstacles TO her progress the East As of
compromise between these two opinions, decided
a our government should step forward in the character
OF mediator, and this determination that gave rise
% The proposal OF congress, which for seemed
stned 70 smooth all existing difficulties have every
reason 10 Deeve that making this proposal govern
ment acted IN perfect good faith, though unqueston-
ably Wild view OF promoting and consolidating the infu
ehce ana authority Of Rrssa. By c0ngrets
the lead 10 the diplomatic action was taken out
or tne hancs Of England and transferred 10 Russia,
and saDgune hopes were entertained that it would
ceeo I'D wrpeng Hnca concessions from the Court OF
Vienps az would satisfy France and Sardinia
the power OF Austria without resortng dangerous
lna nncertain decision Of By degrees however II
betame evident that these expectations were doomed 10
be dsappo nted the probation given by
four bases OF negotiation agreed by Russia and England
her oostnacy In Demanding the charming OF Sardinia and
her pertinacisns refusal tha. little kingdom TO
seat at the congress- all that would
susp III, W we u.hos, tnah resign without
su uBse tnc power 10 taiy wnich ene haa acquired Dy
forty years OF political intrigue and military violence In
nI 1919 iu,o as 'ns peuane apparent, Tue emperor
naroecn grew more pressing in his applications 70 the
Russian government; his ambassador the Due Monte
peo wuo hau oeen IN fars on eaVe OF abaence was des
@ ~ OUT IN nc. nss,e anu Ine most tempting
"eie e W Insure our support lne treaty OF 1905
was to be apnued the naturalization OF the Black Sea
retcinoeo, Tue pahepah prhcipannes Consautnople ~
SELL abandoned 10 the mercy OF Russia, consented
make common with the French 10 enter the
lists with The against Austria, or against russia and the
u.ne sssses .ey snoua @se Tue part Oh thst
rower. ~ tne oes. " my kuo~eege and oenei, these
nave not oeen accepted Ruhsa though pro-
Ns.ne agahtt tne conouct OF austria, mas
neither concluded Nd offensive defer sive alliance
WIN france, ana me agreement between tnem re-
duces fseu 10 certain preiminsries, Oy which she
engages 70 place corps OF observation on the Austrian
ronter, 10 use her good offices with England 70 coDne
the latter In an attitude OF neutrality and 10 induce Prussia
to adhere 10 the same stem, with hint that attack
upon France is likely to be considered 4 c1sH belu
At present, therefore, matters stand ss folows-As
long bostites confined 70 Italy Russia will remain
perfectly neutral contentng herself with watching the
frontiers OF Hungary and Gallicia: as Prussia
marches army 10 the Rhine, Russian army will ap-
prosch the frontiers Of Prussia but without proceeding
hostlities; IT, however, that Power should declare war
against France witt out special and merely
10 make diversion in favor OF Austria she must do 20 al
the rick of being attacked bv Russia Inles one of thosa
sudden political revolutions occurs To which we have heen
habinaied of Into there scans No rrosnn., nr ,h ,,a
,ma,, 81 ,,i i eno sosn ~ spc.' y. 'ne a.'eI
row pr,esa ,n pa, ". ~. ~ = 1 as a. %
tenca nj and ~ Ce,r,an ntaras,. hss
no intention whatever Of nteTfernS in Inc Contest ne LONG
no ~ nftt Isali
ever IN he aonaj ari,s,on In ,:arrr,n tn o h
,red of France hae heen rorsod sInnos, 10 ssn a 4, =
fonnd th,t Tho nonr,ar aar,secarca 49, h 49, ecu. 80
The goverrman,s IN ccntyo, ~ ear ,hau o- al s f
IN DO So which Is mt the case ,s many ~ ,he,o 70 r
~ he warm,v attached N Ane,r, VI '-'' 'o Ano"n
AZ vet or, rceIu INV ,n,,,nr, r-or.-.,,or. have haas,
here avep the lew of recrrte tho, NOS avnec,as
oa,n th,. womb no. no., ,oro ,,a b., q. eli
he oesved mnoh lonpey The ent,re army ~ s,i nn ,h
pcace 70 which Il was reduced in 1874. bu
The soIders who were dismissed nm fprlcug have ha.p
dered 10 renair their reenents and the
in the interior Of the emnre are slowv moving
The second Arnv formerly conrn.ndsd nv Canerai ION
ders the staff of when was dissolved alter the paace viii
be and placed unoer the orders az
Paputip VINO left Warsaw q few davs aince 70 taks
the command although his appointment mas not vet
been officially ratified It consists OF three corp-the
Fourth (ceuera Vlooton tie Fifth lieutenant General
Bezak) 9th QAeutenan. General Stakovtch) OF
which the 5th stationed in Bessar alba mead
quarters odessa as corps Of
the Austrian frontier 1t composed three divisions
OF Infantry The 18th General Waener) the 18th
(Najor General Bcertsoifl 18th Major General
K'sbinsko) the 9Th division OF cavalry (Meor Genera
Buher) and The 5h division Of artillery (Maor General