The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-11

<TvessO Ftew " ne An~cD0seo Soooy 40 Nsce-A0To
Bsoo~fslds DapatcA to Lord john RSsssu- Hoei7itys
Prussts 7ooards Fraace-The P,3sias Expedition TO
CAsna-LeneAy DEBATE in the CAaahr Of Depuaes-san
dal in Hiok Life, dc.
The publication Of Lsrd Bloomned's despatch 70 Lord
John RUSSELL giving account Of his conversation with
N. DC Schenitz on the Savoy question: has thrown the
frussAn diplomacy into terrible 1utter. Not that
ANS anything discredtabe 70 them, or anything with
which the public were not oleraby well acquainted before
but completely upsets All their ideas Of Official secresy
10 have their negotiations trumpetted forth 10 the world
while ney are still pending, have opinions fixed upon
them which tney are not abe to act up TO- and which,
tnere'ore a. some usore moment they may think advia
bic TO disoWn II 10 impossible they say 10 pursue auv
regular line Of policy, England comes with her Blue
Book and berays everything the proane vulgar ara
the first steps you take have led TO any tangible result
ia like discussing your most private affairs marke.
place. discovering your hand at cards your advers
ry N de Schlenitz vows that Lord Bloomfield has mis-
represented his words and that he did not express his
"dstrust Of the French Emperor In the offensive man.
Ascribed TO him. but there 10 doubt that
the statement given by the British ambassador s in the
main correct The Prussian statesmen excessively
alarmed 1t the annexation Of Savoy. They very nau-
rally view precedent that may be used at some
future day against their Rhensh provinces, which may
be rendtqur the natural frontiers Of the French
i
the South The least they could do therefore, would be-
- de Scheintz ntimated TO require France "to take
no further action in the matter without calling oonfe
renoe Of the European Powers and Of the highest
importance for them TO prevail upon England TO join them
In such course but events progressing at
celerated pace that in all probability the annexation will
be an accomplished fact before the two governments
offer their joint circumstances. formal protest will
hardly be resolved upon by Prussia the French Cabinet
will have the rebuttng argument ready by referring to
the case Of Cracow which annexed to Austria with
the consent and through the operation Of Prussia and
Russia notwithstanding the protests OF France and Eng
land "You the first TO break the treaties of 1876"
Louis Napoleon might say "and you have clearly right
to nsst upon my respecting them than you your
selves" The cry Of "stop thief with i'll grace
from the man who has just assisted his confederate In alb
stractng purse But, protest protest, it u GER
tain that the annexation will produce an entire
change in the relations between France and Prussia.
which have hitherto least the outward ap
pearance Of perfect cordially There will be complaints
side, and recrimnaon the other, till, in spite
Of the ardent love Of peace really entertained by this
country and often proeesed by the French autocrat
rupture WI become inevitable: hesnwne the pub 10
was stated the other day that the French At
Munich hae already sounded the Bavaran government
TO whether they would be inclined to accept valuabe
consideration for their possessions the left bank Of
the Rhine; and, although this contradicted by auho
the Official AuTchcCT Z1fuNQ, such reports
the feeling Of anxiety and uneasness in
spired by the dark presentment Of an approaching
The Prussian expedition to Eastern Asia has given rise
TO lengthy and rather animated discussion in the Cham
Der OF Deputies 1t will be recoleced that three men-of
Dsntzick to SIAM China, and Japan, escort to
basey commissioned TO conclude treaties OF commerce
with those countries but that after experiencing severe
storms in the Caegat and German ocean, the squadron
bad 70 lake refuge In Portsmouth, whore 1t was found
that the flagship Arcona was in 30 deplorable condition
IN havQt In \ apap hAfn
proceeding upon her voyage. The special committee ap
pointed by the Chamber TO report ON this expedition
planned that The ship had left Dantzck ct the most
favorable Of the year. that the transport had been
purchased at high figure in Hamburg, excluding compe.
that the ArcOna was complete failure, and showed great
neglect unskilfuness In building; that the expedition
had sailed before the funds had 6een granted
from giving effect 70 any opinions they might entertain
TO its practical utility. It was urged that IN mercantile
taned Prussia had the possessed Powers
such England Russia the United States, TO enforce
treaties with semi barbarian governments who only yield
under the pressure Of coercion and politically
extremely nudicious send the best ships her infant
Meet away fcf two years and hall q 2 moment when
coon be wanted 1t home instead Of being engaged In
distant expedition whore they might be easily captured
doubted whether the maritime States Of Nor hern Ger
many would contribute to the expenses Of the under
OF $780, 600 thalers demanded by government would
be sufficient, being generally believed that million or
even million and halt would be ultimately required 70
cover the whole expenditure For oil these reasons the
committee proposed thai the Chamber should
thalers for the first years expenses, but should At the
same Tune express their OF the conduct OF
government N zoe expeduon before the re-
quls,te means mad been granted by the Legislature
was this prosposal OF the committees that formed the
subject OF Mondays debate, and the action OF 60
vernmenL was vnoicaIeo ~ me munster oi Foreign
Affairs IN the longest speech ever made by that most
acturn nnctonary BE said that the vast importance
OF conmercM intercourse with the regions IN ques-
uon was generaly ecknowiedged onereo
new outlet 70 tne productions Of Germany and tne mer
cnan@ ana msnoiacturers o. me whole country were
sn1ui 70 .ne FIussan gcvernment ior enoeavormg 70
open Inc ume CHOSEN Iof inc exPeouon could not Dc
CSueo inopporune, Ior nad started mmeaatey siter
ING conclusion OF tne uee OF Zurlcn ana tney were 70
wan ~! tnree years peace could 90 calculated on with
aDsouse certamty would never san ~ Az 50 iar from
meeung win any oppoeion from foreign Powers France
me purchase Of transport :. Hamburg had bsen ap: