The Sun. — 1855-03-05 (London, England)

CZAR. Circassia ho would consign to its ruthless enemies ; Persia would remain bereft of provinces which form part of the Russian high road to India ; Ismail and Bessarabia must be left to obstruct the mouths of the Danube ; Poland, of course, would continue under barbarian rule, as a military road against Europe for the next mad CZAR ; and Finland must still render Sweden subservient to Russia. luderenity to Turkey, France, and England, for the cost of the War, would bo out of the question. Lord JOHN RUSSELL is fond of denouncing the narrow-minded policy of the " Manchester School." We fear his own is quite as narrow. The key to Manchester policy is cotton and trade. The key to Lord JOHN'S, aristocracy and hereditary despotism. The former is at least a policy for the many, the latter a policy for the privileged or the tyrant few. One aims to fill the purses of the community— the other to glut unrighteous dynastic ambition. We think Lord JOHN is certainly now, if over, too small for his place. Never probably will an opportunity occur again like the present for undoing the misdeeds of the Holy Alliance, and recasting on national principles the wickedly spoiled map of Europe. We are now at war ; we have the means of compulsion on a vast scale. Prussia with her Rhenish provinces, Austria with her Louabardy and Hungary, dare not oppose the ' will of the Western Powers and Rua da, is deprived of the man whose indomitable energy made something out of her common_piace goierals. She will now be comparatively paralysed. Wu do not believe her Muscovites could be induced to fight for Poland as they did for Moscow. With the aid of the Allies it would be easy to wrest Poland for over from its oppressors, and to circumscribe Muscovite barbarism within its natural limits. But no ; we have as our Plenipotentiary now One of the Ministers who married our Sovereign to a petty German Prince, and one who has Ger manised ever since in all his foreign policy ; who would not even protest against the political murder of the noble Hungarians, who afforded no aid to Sicily, or to Lombardy, and who sneers at Poland, because he stood silent by and saw her absorbed twenty years ago. Such is our representative at Vienna. He is, too, just the man our aristocracy want there. They have brought their order into a dreadful plight by the War. With some noble exceptions, their sympathies are not with suppressed nationalities, but with the tyrants ; he can vamp them up a peace which will serve their j domestic purpose, and gratify their interest in foreign despots also. Well, we expect the issue will be a paltry peace, at the very moment when we might push a successful and holy war ; and the down-trodden nations must yet bide their time till the hand which has just smitten their most savage oppressor shall bid them arise, and shall raise up noble-minded and real Statesmen to fulfil its behests !  Mr. P. A. TAYLOR expressed, we are confident, the sense of the nation in the motion which the illheriff declined to put at the close of the election on Saturday. The nation does expect in any peace which may be concluded adequate "material guarantees" from Russia. It will hold Ministers responsible for not using their present military advantage. The soul of the War is gone. The Young CZAR, and the Russian generals can never make head against the Allies, even if the former desires it. We have armies to contend with who have lost their general, and to whom he was an object of worship ; the worship both of fear and hope. Now is the time to secure ourselves against Russia, both in India and Europe. We hope the hint will not be lost on Lord .41112• T Russnr.L.  A nother "material guarantee," and a most important one, is the Indemnity. Turkey, France, and England ought to be indemnified in full. Nothing less should be listened to. Let Bassist bear a heavier national debt for her antitaational wars—let her finances be crippled, and not rise. It would be infamous if we made a weak Power like China pay us for the war against her, and lot off an aggressor ten thousand times more guilty. Mr. CORNEWALL LEWIS must include the Russian indemnity in his future calculations, and Lord PALMERSSON must guarantee it to him, or it will be an everlasting disgrace both to the country.and to them.