The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

prudent tar demons.Stson GAINS. the lba,n cnuse
aenonsu.,,on Mat would rriss.e sgaas. Prussia tho
rope, without The least practical ADJ arage.
IRON the London Heraid, Dot Isl
After twelve years Of tunsi change and abnormal
relations ihe oontizsat Of Europe one happy result
seems loom In me not distant future We nay oar
haps Do excused II We express conviction In some
what scentc term and remark that things appear be
turaly than WAS expected. Old alliances are beng 90
mented the relations OF ty years ago are again ct
stale Of Isolation and jealousy and disoord Taere oa no
tnsT ezlst doubt at The approaching conference a. War
saso ir Be The prelude 10 general I,deraadig a,d a"
great P0eys. This m.dia.e eonseq once II the
lat meeting OF soyereens vi Baden. rhe Prince OF
hre.ihed more freely When they found Prussia proof
against all he sedustions Of Napoleon, and, - con
sequence, mere sprsng up mutual a ssspsss
Russia took alarm At tho propagation Of those novel
doctrines international law by sardinia aud at the
n,ervon.iop, save in tho Of tho assrcssor ars.
preached by the SPHINX OF the Tueries France breaches
" :, s mon ,ne ssearea What n.sr
mtddng by her ally dogma OF non Intervention Thus
SARDINIA possessed herse under the protection Of Napo
LIONS principle Of non Intervention, Of all tho adjacent
nAtionaiites, and when that B executed France
takes the example and Appropriated IN turn some con-
tigaous territory This the game ha
Ing for the last eighteen onths and sootn 10 ay 80 are
wesried Of the exhibition.
epublsh In another column re narkabe extrsctfrom
the Official Prussan Gase0e taken from It's leading that
article upon the interview a. CoDleDtz vo Informed
that interview has rooted the cordial relations between
England and Prussia deeply than before, ard that
there Ia q coincidence between the views and opinions
Of gland and Prussia the great and portans
suggestive in s language and alasion than even The
preceding. "Whiie The Warsaw inierview,n remarks
The Official Journal Of Berlin "is proof Of the good
understanding Of Prussia with her Eastern neigh
boris, the happy results OF The interview at Coh.ea.z
prove tha. Prussia unc arsiants how 70 cultivate the
highly important interess by which she s bound 70
England.n out Prussia and Great Britain harnouizs
In their views and opinions amt Prussia Is also init
for England to stand far sloof from these latter.
Nov s0 .s confess this Is rssal. not sss
and aggression, and is all tie rest Of Earope %
look and ddnrey Or Is England 10 isolate herself and
ference, ia she always leave the weak prey the
troDF without one effort at redress either by her
her dipSmscyY If one part Of Europe combines, what
esis at stake should ikewss snow symptoms OF q
intimacy9 The conference a. Warsaw however, whilst
ses and action the part Of three Of the great Powes
wocd leave Great Britain in a condition oenuded OF
every ally able TO render material assistance unless
established oasis Of operation with Prussia
Now the alliance with Fran has been plainly open
~ renounced before the assembled Commons by tue
foreign Minister deputed TO act by the nation We haze
dscidred before The Royld thai confidence is no Longer
placed in Naroieons policy and dcaraion, We have,
moreover, been the living witnesses OF great
undertaken by France with the object OF breaking the
power Of Russia aud Austria. Nice and Savoy have
peen tpsofped, ana IN all PROBABILITY,
promised. The Rhine frontier 10 coveted, and Belgium
has been alternately cajoled and menaced by
the same Power French influence dominates Turin aud
stalks supreme a Rome and has penetrated the
distant and lofty heights Of the Lebanon Need any
additional warning that Great Britain includes within her
domains certain natonalities and possessions which,
they might vastly increase the power aud wealth. Of
France, 70 may they al any moment be made solid
ground OF boetilities IL does not, however, neces-
tarily fol os that alliance between Prussia and
Great Britain, or between these two Powers and Rus
STA ana Austria, would be onensve Indeed ouch com.
pact could hardly be denounced in strong Of
reprobaton were II contemplated. But notion
s,me cambinRtion is absolutely required To
spared repetition OF the European Of ak
years No sinoie nation nor any too three combined
would venture 10 tr ssus Nth GT,d Bri ain and Prussia
together But will any one, In presence Of events,
insure eth Of these countries from IL They
ieolate themeelvesY We advocate this alliance the
Of peace and IN Lehsn OF tho regeneration OF
rope, cow ~ we are that crisis u tamu Is i'm
peDding when isolation may prove fatal