The New York herald., 1864-07-11

Guilty by arbitration almost reads hke Joke considering
how far gone and what passions been
sxcited sotA sides; unless indeed. the report shoud
be that assigns the once Of Arbiter the
Emperor Of shs French. This vssld evidently Be .
nasonvre e shs British ssvsnnenl 70 enlist
the s~sssw prcprs q the great autocrat In favor
Of their proposal and TO expose the German Powers
70 the risk q offending him BY declining bis intervention,
when hs might perhaps be more willing 70 listen 70 the
urgent solicitations OF Engand JOIN her In the
steps for ,he protection Of Deamak which ne has hith-
rto consistently refused TO sccede 70.
But LOUIS Napoleon not exactly the man 70 be made
sstspaw Of by pot eian of the caiibre Of LORD Rus
SELL The reserved and d,gnahed attitude he has main
tanned thus far contrast 20 the Gdgety ociousness
poses we'll for him 70 rsnqush without sufcient
cause. he bides his time, and win NOT suffer his
cied insults although as the British Minister well knows
forgets or forgives real aont but treasures
up the memory Of = tn his heart Of tears. to be paid
OF ~ the hrst suitable opportunity r"r 10 no reason
tn the word why hc should desire a., SUCCESS OF the
Conference It's failure the contrary his pat
be greatly assisted BY the breaking meeting
ad Aoc sitting In London, and by persevering In his
mastery inactivity" he has the farsst chance Of rear
irzng t.
pean public divided between the British metropolis
posse OF German princes have attended 10 do homage
70 the Gar, who after h dipomstio victory the
the Polish patrcis has become a. much tho object OF
their veneralion - his father Nicholas The rendezvous
between Alexander and Francis Joseph II proof that the
t~o courts have agreed to let bygones be bygones,
having found that their dscord only injured them
selves and encouraged their mutual enemies and
although their alliance may never again be close as
Was before the Cmesn the game OF purposes
thns has been going between them since then ID likely
TO be terminated Their meeting said TO have been -
cordial as was compatible with the sngularly undemon
straiive disposition Of the Austrian Emperor but what
elected the most admiration Count Rechbeg and
Prince those rival statesmen who have been
carrying eptnoies against each other for the
last i've years, saunterng arm 10 arm down the grand
promenade In friendly cooquy The effect or this touch
ing exhibition WAS immense; IL was only the initiated
who knew that the Russian Premier is martyr 10 the
gout and finds great difficulty In walking without assist
ance Tor which reason ho always makes practice or
sezng hold the acquaintance be meets
with, and rottng him up and down with him as long
~ he is inclined TO take pedestrian exercise
From kissingen the Kaiser and his Minister
proceeded 10 Carlsbad, where they have interview
with the King OF Prussia and NJ. de Bsmark. That
politics discussed at all thoss meetings matter Of
COURSE but the Official organs, particularly those or
Austrs strenuousy deny the existence OF aggressive
plans the OF the three courts limited
at by the British press to raise the suspicious OF France
and above ALL Of their being negotiations foot for the
conclusion Of treaty mutually guaranteeing the integrity
Of their Polish possessions.
In this respect assertions Of the government jour
mails probably deserve credenco do not believe n
tua treaty prospective for she object assigned
has been arrived at between the three parttioping
Powers, which answers all the purposes OF formal
veuon and 10 not likely TO be broken. In fact,
make up for her ardinees, the Austrian government
as- begun 10 treat the Poles with severity
Prussia the state OF siege enforced with the ut
st rigor In Galcia and fugtves from Russian Poland
Muscoves surprising that the Pope instead Of de-
nOuncnE schsmatical monarch, upon whom the thun-
ders Of the Vatican produce Impression does not ad
dress serious remonstrapces 70 the 'sposoca Emperor
than TO join IN the OF people who among
the most devoted sons Of Mosher Church