The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1856, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1856. pocket, I believe would most popalar in the second. No doabt the of | the last man. Give time, however, to reinforce this | by acc begotiations— negotiations— and the place in question a greater distance, Semen Theliew Tapa he ce mek vornes gations on in the eoaaad erioced am untigniiod army and to provision it, by am armistice, and you | for that nye 3 it is mo season for him to undertake a ented, because it was felt to be , and baste to patch up ® Ng ensure an other Crimean campeign, or throw away | is drawing a distinction between them and the fact another Kars, and these Turko-Egyptian ra should Russia ‘any trick, France would show | the terme. But ing, they speak the all that has been so hardly woo ia the campaigns of of complete concession. And again, if the Russian in their rey energy the rustic boxers deecril @at she are es with, that she is as reso- | sentiments of hae go of the Lepr oy of } 1864-1855. To this the people of Eng! ‘or of | Chancellor intends, by accessory negotiations, to | peace me not destroy by | by Demosthenes, who made their wards against see beak os oe te ‘attain her just ends, but she | the contemptible unpatriotic faction of the fu- Pranco will searcely consent, whatever may be the | insinuate that Russia might, a aimno Way, have amt war. eh, alliance remain ba it ie—sincere— blow they had jost received, and were reminded has thus far, and would “ill aght, asa brave | sioniste. We shail Lege A be reminded of the | wiehes of Austria, Prussia, and a Se eee Dey companied her acceptance of the proposals by nego- | then will t pad ve reached the aim mayactes the right fence precisely at the instant when it man fights upon whom a duel is forced on @ point of | strict surveillance which French government | German States, which have given us no help in the | tistions tending to modify them, there aguin he is | by war; it w we defined to Rassian ambition ita | become too late. Thus both General Moravieff ite paastiie. Without the lust of couquest, with- | exercises over the press; but there is | war, but the reverse; and the wishes of which, } clearly mistaken, for Austria would take uo answer ite, leaving to it its part in the civilizationof | Omer Pasha are seen executing retrograde mo eut the desire of g! without even hatred to the | something here that req explanation. The | therefore, we are in no respect bound to consult. bot a distinct one, and had already rejected any | the East, without” all that Rower to seize the | ments after victory, aithough it must be confe fee, France has comba from acalm, almosta | voice of the French public has been silenced; (From the London Times, Jan. 24.) ides of negotiation finceting. or accompanying the | tion's share, denying to it Constantinople because | that the Russian chief has less reason to dread wh eold sense of state necessity, doubtless, therefore, | and this has the Emperor unable to Since the news of peace burst upon us we have | agreement of the Cabinet of St. Peteraturg to her that town can belong to an Eastern - | is in his front than the Ottoman what was grad abe will be right giad to bave an honorable occ create—or to allow to grow up—a public opinion | been so engeged with our own affairs that we have | terms. Evidently Count Nesselrode has pitched on | tion, and ought never to serve as an offensive for- | accumulating in hig. This situation of affairs h to lay down her arms. upon which he can throw himeelf en necessary | not had a moment to devote to the consideration of | @ mot neuire for the purpone of throwing dust in | tress for any of the European Powers, for the second time, uurned (and, if peace On the subject of the Berlin despatch, relative to | to keep the bureaucracy in check. Now among the | the present situation and future of Russia. 's eyes, and binding them a1 much as he can MISCELLANEOUS ITEMB. pervene, adjourned ii the- the order sent from St Petersburg to Gen. Gortschs- | bareaucracy of France are the most daring and com- | We have endeavored,as far as ing circumstances | —though, as we think, with but little succew#—to | wag parts Comslilulionncl published @ letier from st, | CoMflict between the two remarl c off to suspend hostilities, the Presse thus: — of the Boarse ‘They have too | would admit, to take am impartial view of our own | the part that Russia is really playing. We think it} paertarg, pearing dave January 16, as Petersburg | tains whom the war has. involved. in We have received news which, if true, will certainly | much at stake not to risk chiding and cold looks | position, and should be glad if it were possible right to direct attention to ints, not that | jetrers tane eight days te reach Paris, and this ene is | history. Should active ities be resom be considered as confirmation of the hopes of | when they can serve their sinister ends by miarepre- | to do equal justice to that of our we consider them in themselves of vital importance, | published in seven, it is scarcely to begenuide, | in the spring, @ much larger force than Om peace, and also as a sanction of the loyal intentions | eentation. apa mpeg more ible | We have no feeling or. to grati- | but because they tend to show the ever active and Feta eer cas ac mobo al aolean te Pasha commands will be in ble in Asia Min} of Russia. A despatch from Berlin informs us, that tion of his min’ know too well how much | fy. Thesocial conditions of our morel, our ph: insidious character of Rursign diplomacy, against } family, not one of the micisters, not even Count Neasel- | to cope with the very consi resources of whi without waiting for the conclusion of a y have to lose by clutehing with undue ness | and our political positions are totally if not | which, however, we are thoroughly on our guard, | rode, ‘anticipated the Casr’s pacific reply. Alex- | the enemy disposes. We that, independent armistice, the Cabinet of St. Petersburg, on the llth, | at an equivocal peace so as to leave the English diametrically op; , and we can sincerely desire | and which will no more succeed than have the arma | ender sppeare to pers, consuled no one but | of any expedition which the Western Powers. mig! sent orders to Prince Gortschakoff to suspend hosti- | vernment in the lurch. As for the English , | the progress, the proeperity and the of | of the Czar in preventing the impending triumph of | hmtell, saving decided op his exntye of ection, he sent | wet on foot, the Muchir will be intrusted with Iities. Doubtless the effects of this order eannot be | we repeat now what we have said before:—They | Rusela, because it would im no degree toe with, | the great cause for which England and France are | tre justrian Plenipotentiary. and seat the Gread bak | army worth commanding. Fate has ormelly balk of sensible importance, hostilities being, in fact, aus- | will not submit to be duped, but if it can be shown | while in many perticulars it would assist, the pro- contending. Nicholas to inform hiv er Constantine of bis deci. | himesince his defence at Bul He e ded by the bad weather. But, should the news | that the objects of the war are secured by the terms | grees and prosperity of these islands. tion. «The impression prodaced on tar populatim of the | Worse circumstanced than if no possibility had e' Pe'contirmed, we cannot but admit that this initia. ropoted, they have no desire to prolong hostiities | ~~ When een one lexander acceded to the | IS NAPOLEON DESIROUS OF A PEACE?— | Caplialserms to be auvong ihe lower claeces increfulity | (ppeared to exist for the exercise of his warlike o tive of Russia seems to prove real zeal, and a desire Rr merely seitich considerations. As to the insinua- | throne, ten months ago, he announced, or those who WILL THE BRITISH ALLIANCE CONTINUE? | ae to its truth, and in the higher ranks profyund aston- | } acity, for not only he has not had any real oppo to reenter ‘upon specific course. tion that England has to regain lost prestige, it is | were bequeathed to him as advjsers by his father [From the London Chronicle, Jan. 23.} iebment with some expression of ditoontent. , tunity, but he has failed of this while cherishiq As to the re-fortification of Bomarsund, whieh | ridiculous. people have felt aud said that their | thought fit to announce in hia the Ras. | Is the Emperor Napoleon the Third resdlved on | Tre acceptance of the Austrian propoaition has been | (yery hope that he was on the point of obtainiag some to be the only sulject which, under | government has not acted as became the government { sian nation, that he would tread in the steps of | concinding a peace, if Russia. adheres honorably to publiched offictally at Bt. Petersburg. The anuoanoe- | And if he was a fit man to appoint to the commay the ffth clause of the Eaterhazy propositions, may | of so free and powerful s nation; but ifthe doings | Peter, of Catherine, of Alexander, and of Niebo- | her engagement with Austria? To this simple issue | Pen) tate thee tne chief eomaition ly the Bevirelealton | of the Mingrelian invasion before he landed in Mi Tise to disenssions at the approaching Coi of the English government are to be compared with | les. Ten months bave pased away, and those | i8 gradually being narrowed the great question | fuss and Turke eases hy 8 treaty Detwern | erelia, he hse done nothing since his appoint nent 4 Ee Comotitanomnel which is quoted with approval | those of any engaged in the war, England has | resolutions have become an anachronism and an | Which now agitates Europe; and it has also a direct | oiner points, ne mee sa forfeit the confidence which is teatit He is th by other papers, expresses iteelf thus :-~It may seem | no reason to shrink from the comparion. Misman- | impcssibility. Russia is called on to deliberate | Telation with those probable movements in connec: | }t jsstated in diplomatic eireles that Austria considers | tame Omer Pasha still, only that he has two ne| desirable to consecrate by a precise act, by an expli- | agement there has been, men have been thrust into | no longer ‘about following out a policy of conquest | tion with our domestic policy, to which we have | the worcing of the propositions entitles Kussia to main- | victories to inscribe on the record of a career whiq eit concession, the memory of their commands for which they are incompetent, but the | and aggression, but about the best means of pre- | latterly called attention. In order to establish a | ‘ain ali existing fortresses in the Black Sea, Furtnor, | has been one almost unbroken seriea of admin Baltic; it may appear to them desirable to give | pluck and endurance of Se eels emiieeaion serving ‘what ele has won and saving the labors of | connection between the two, it is not necessary to | it 1s rumored that the alltes intond to matota(asnaray of | trative success and military trinmph, under gre solemn sanction to the policy which the | our means, if wisely husbanded, are inexhaustible; | century and a half of fraud, war and intrigue | Suppose that the Emperor of the French, and a cer- | geeupation in Turkey tll the reforms in favor of the Carts | civil disadvantages and, against great warlily see alliance has inaugurated {n the North | and it has been shown that the public indignation | from ben ecattered to the. winds. Never was the | tain ambitious partizan chief here at home, are in pppoe ele poh or ly dis- | odds. General Mouraviett’s ta we in the We = ‘of the 2lst November with Sweden. |-of England can compel her rulers to mend their | choice of Giercules between good and evil, between | direct or indirect correspondence. Among icles to maintein her srmy’in she Danubian Principeltion so | Must ‘take much on trust. If the conflict proceed of which France and Engiand | ways. The French government has no reason to | the upward and downward couree, presented more | these matters are managed more skilfully, 40, that | jong as the French and English occupy Turkey. they will assuredly be put to a test more within thj have given proofs—onselfishness, we may truly say, at a peace witheut examining its character; | clearly to any one, or with @ more momentous re- | #gents can perform the work without committing | “Count Orloff and Baron de Brunow are xpokea of asthe | reach of European estimate. He hae given Russi ‘without example in history—is too incontestible fhe} gliah pekoalectons apes | to protract the | suit for good and evil to the buman race, than to | their principals. . Russian plenipotentiaries to the aporoachiog Congress. | her only success worth mentioning, and, curious! allow a to be cast on any demand which | war in order to regain lost ground. The silly at- | the Emperor Alexander at this moment. The Em- The conduct of Napoleon the Third, since he was | These aiplowssts represent saeneerey the German and | enough, he is the only one of her since th Allies have entered into the: struggle, is no ve considered it their duty to make upon | tempts to sow dissension between them may safely be ‘or is said to be a mild and benevolent maa. Let | ¢élled to the supreni wer in France, has been so yale yaued of posal pot vn xepesoentativgs of | See _culered into, Phestrngelecerae 18 De “ essential; jotic, that it would be as unphiloso- of St. Petersburg, “over and above the | despieed. im well consider the policy which he has inhe- | Sits Be et caaribe to that sovere! Sabie fl 2 Ruseia in foreign ceurta, declaring that Russia has made $ From Globe, Jan. 22. cause) with a crushing disaster under arms, A\ th - encima gece eee) ee ee ee ee cat ‘nim. When’ dhe Ben; | motives in desiring'e peace, Indeed, it crown: | ceaenmins wilh view othe reistanisbnest of pe.% | ma Prince Menschiko! made his dispositions ve ‘The wide and serious attention which mersantile | Our contemporary, the Paris Pays, gives a spe- | peror Nicholas, after having quenched the flames of ing merit in every public man—the greater in degree | 205 net beoaure the lovereste of Russia call orvhe con. | SKilfully, and cannot be held answ for the rq subjects are receiving in France is one of the great | cific.reason for endeavoring to show that the Bri- | the sedition which beset him when he first ascended the higher may be rank, and the more complete | clusion of that peace. M. de Nesselrode’s circular is | sult. At Inkermann, the same observation applie of the times. One fact amongst many will | tannic organs do not express the feelings and the | the throne in the blood of Pestal, Mouravieff and | bis irresponsibility when his own interests can be | backed by an assertion in the Rustian official jgurnal, to fe Prince Gortackhekat aa the English aud ircala. of nel " q y illustrate it. The paper of greatest c’ intentions of our government. “The London Times | their accomplices, found himself undisputed master | shown to be identical with those of the un ages thee schol that an conabresion of the general | mie of | the Freuch troops been malig ent at, i jon in the empire, and fore it may be justly | and the Morning Post,” it says, “have pointed out ia, he deliberately fixed upon an end, to | that imputations dictated by molice and ris A inferred, that hich devotes itself most to the | that in the interest of Sweden the fortress of Bomar- | whi ithout sigh or a regret, not | Shape of siander, become only so many glorious | impede the work of reconciliation by accessory negocis- | of the attack to have frustrated ite success} eeranae maleaiace popular interest—sub- | sund ehould remain dismantled;” and have spoken sate te acre bat eee ae eiskes mir | traths. Jt ia thos that the policy of the Hm- | tichs, in hopes that due account will ve taken of it | ‘at ‘Traktir Bridge, satin: Se genie aplayed 2888 rn o] moderation. Jects peakesnmppesat in the thoughts of the | of “other conditions understood,” besides those ex- | lions whom Providence had intrusted to his stern passes st Fie eS me yA jade The mere preliminaries of negotiation exn hardly bs | BO Want of ing. 4 i , | preaeed in the Austrian itions. Now this d unrelenting han The end he set before him- ey i Jgned in time for the , 2. I an | @ Kara, men enongh to constitute one o! all the Bat cng rattan Bate is se oe to the point. Pat if this is the rea- elf = ering Fase west and dominion, and | ic Enelakmeny oy ienlone: ne Lana bes Gencuine ib See t et ies ase Will "be. well “¢ sll the First Napoleon's monster cores ries ish 3, 4 that the English government is ij .before him, every- | be has enor ties bave 5 the united agreement to negotiate by | ed unavailingly in a mere h he: nen ssiacheonggensahryen reorerand arely pd ad ae are at — oa fear that thing pg gel tne to it ithe an ik bac tum eselfiel, or at feast personal motives. They 2d or 34 of February. which ‘exhibited none of the arrangements of. achiat Nor is this an accide: and'the Eng! E, 3 sion to these amongst the othe! our contemporary has been infully left in | jp; ty nsistency. Arts, progress, | [F&e: that he has gained by the war all the advano- No city has yet been decided upon for the plase or | so capable as General Mouravieff was reputed. val = apherns of the best written articles t (nd ioe The Austrian creponitinas were ee eee al page he literature and tage it conld es He has overcome the repug- | meeting of the Ngomtonggt n pee he was constrained by superior orders from a distance pear advanced by our ally, Austria, not exactly | science he’ gave up without a'sigh for this ene | Dénce of the English Court, until he and bis Em. | the Frankfort Gazdie, in, reference armistice, | to bavard that attempt, so, it is aaid, was Prince| regularly on banking, reform, shipping, : - says that the suszension of hostilities will first be es- : A ditions to be abso- ress have been received on the footing of the most Gortchakoff to try the forcing of the Tcherna eg aie Bond utely acceptel before Ruseia could be readmitted to | faring cbsect., Memes a tnele Tins Pe warlike | Cordial friendship. Paris, under his role, has wit- | teblished by ®, military convention concluded between | mravtir. ‘yet the measures for this last undertaking duced, to the + advantage of le. Eng- | direct negotiations. These propositions, as we stated | will into the direction of war and conquest. He | Reseed a spectacle unprecedented for many centa- | the armistice will be confirmed by the respective govern- | Were full’ of thought. General Mouravieff, in the merchants, if they do not intend to be | yesterday, are not the ‘conditions of peace which, | maintained an army far than was needed for | Tiee—the presence of the monarch of Great Britain | ments of the belligerents. effort to storm mace betrayed desperation only Deaten without a struggle in Continental trade, ing signed by the belligerent Powers, wonld be- | the police or defence of vast empire, and in | {2 that capital, accompanied by her family and At Vienna it is stated that if from the proclamation | Goumri, to which General Mouravieff is announced sould do well to cast a glance at the map of | come the spare ine of peace. If our contem- | order to maintain it he drained the resources of his the heir to her Throne. France, from having | of an armistice peace is not concluded by the time it is | to have now retired with the bulk of his army, Tey France, reflect thi ater faciliti rary wil ruse the Austrian proposals, he will ‘and ti almost been exclnded from the European paie, is | practicable to open the campaign, tbe allied fleets will | about a long day's march from Kars, almost due France, and reflect om, the ‘greater facilites for | oT tne than article 1s, thus Crp Te | ee eae ey eee ease ce tke world to | now become the most distinguished and initu-| eater tho Bait, but daring the negotiations will not | ant. It stands in Georgia, Just within the ve ton ihe -Ailantic coast of France over those of Great | belligerent Powers reserve to themselves the right depend for its means of cultivetion on the annual | &Mtial State; and a word from her Emperor | Piet MIO) °C athe defiles which lead to the Valiey | Porder line between that province and Armenia, i ita their i ich appertain of ing i i rmed | i8 sufficient to create a public opinion among pontine Tiflis is a hundred miles to the northeast of it, and cau fesilies c cl pl Ped ee we cH bens Bet omnaiocn over pa aa ees ee oe Tor 6 sie the | Sovereign and nations, tint hed” fallen inte (tnd eee lee oe Bei nthe Erivan (Prince Paskiewitch’s en muest) fifty aiag Fashionable, and that fashion among these vivacious | four guarantees.” It appears to us, that these ex- | want of military ardor by means of fanatisal entha | teal apathy. The military honor of | syed by mutual agreement between the alhed and Rus- | to the couth: Akhaltzik as much tothe north. At ‘people carries all before it, ke a Once let | Pi 8 sefficiently speak of “conditions under- | siatm, and whatever he could save from the demands Freneh nation has been gloriously vindicated; | sian commanders. Goumri the Russian General is ready for anything. Off ‘the — le be admitted, and it will be carried out | stood;” and suffice % the preeent moment to point | of bis vast armies and arsenals he devoted to the | 204 the terrible reverses suffered by the Firat Ni pha Geiniens all frontier positions for the purposes of the present| im all ita 0 i consequences here, with a despatch | to the other faet, that the alliance with Sweden, | establishment of a line of tremendons fortifications, Jeon from the arms of Russia have avenged by SUVenn WEATHEA—ORVERE RUSSIAN PIRE—SPUNS IN war in Agia, it ie, as will be understood from the obser. which Englishmen, who have remained in ‘lazy apa- | which is in defence of the territories of Sweden, | and to forcing into existence a navy in defiance of | his successor in more glorious victories, unaided by vations here made, the most central. On the other, eines the carrying of the Corn Law ‘Abolitton | bears the signature of France as well as England. | every Ghetacle which watare sand sitoation could op- | the elements or Ruseian soil. Finally, the Emperor + te f Med ramped See se the 6h Tau hand, the allies, for offensive operations in the spring, , little dream of. , we have not in this | The Poys has sometimes been supposed to profit | pose to his succese—a navy destined to find a Napoleon the Third is almost invited to revive, in Th nthe oo f “ t ae ie The pn ees must look on Omer Pasha’s rather small army, aa| country 8 difficult Limited Liabilities act, requiring | by high communications in its own capital; but on | grave in the very harbor from which it was intended connection with Alexander the Second, that personal } 2 rid ment ‘4 che me had f papoxtance. dha coast bot at present their only existing initiative, and on ite an almost impossible number of partners to carry it | the present occasion, at least, we belive that our | to sally forth to the cor of the Bast and of | frieudehip of two great tates, which was one | int foakerts * thep rts of Ke cod nd Balaklawa ion at Redout Kaleh as probably their most| into execution, but the easy, simple, safe ‘‘Societé | cotemporary expresses nothing but his own opin- | the West. Utterly rej of the sufferings of | of the t episodes In the long struggle be- | partic th Y ondatent t Be po met 1 "The ro swidal convenient end most ready future de départ, en Commandite’—by the action of which a clever | ions. his subjects and of the principles of well ascer- | ‘Ween his ancle and Alexander the Fir ee ee of Sebastopol. | The ice, how: | or basis. Flood and tempest have reudered the| Ban, "With «good ocheme in his pocket, mest arich | | A few days hence the English government willbe | tainea' economic lente, “And choosing "vo |'ysAM™n Eyota ‘the mbtter'inguies of Noe | were th porters and borer recnty arrived ia the | <26pe ga inascae anyrin: bak Ween ve Dae on tl vi in f an | 5] ing in liament through .he mouths of +f os » : inth; ase- ards, the two may, in halt pear ten ory ataterntt ‘and then it will be ee ean le Bloomy Lares sg the French Emperor be forgotten? Frem the first | Crimea, and not yet inured to the climate. able again in a very short time. Meanwhile, coving! our, draw up an act of limited erehip on a The nade from the north forta continped un- penny stamp, and at once be in a bat} sewing of busi- | found that there isas little distinction, in tone or i natural develo: of | hour of his accession to power, as President of } | conten Neath to the concave of the shore round the Eaxine,| Fad P 8 feeling, between ministers and the people as there is Pipe ch Soni ee South by ponies the Republic, to the present time, he has unceas- intorrarsealy- ieee cemeee Hast recente Omer Pasha, by the aid of trans: is pescticaly [From the Paris Débata, Jan. 24.] between the Globe and the remainder of the press. | and export duties, and every of vexatious | !2gly labored to promote the stettaa pg Toameriah neues, ys i those cciy hone; en an a8 near to Batoum, and even to Trebizond, as he is Whilst M. de Seebach labored at St. Petersburg to | ‘Chere will be only the distinction between an accu- | restriction, in the futile hope That by preventing the of France. “Peace” was inscribed on the banner | ¥ Sink men they bes ve received fresh eupplice of | £ Xutaia. Although on the very edge of the coast, ve-establish peace, the King of Prussia despatched | rate knowledge of transactions and a more general | ingress of other European nations he might facili- | of the second Cele and if its earliest years Sitecials Their "are ‘onthe city did not fy much | Be thus—backed by maritime resources at the dis- to Vienna Colonel Manteuffel, who, according to our | criticism of public business. tate the execution of lans on the independence have been monopolised by war, assuredly Napo- rhe Yi dire ted Sith “ ty that | Posel of Powers who command the sea—ocea al correspondents, was charged with the mission of | There is no mystery in the matter. The English | of Turkey. With a like view he lavished enormous | !¢on is absolved for his involuntary change of oy they ‘bad Seerata per ihele, sg ve aii | fituation virtually and really not lesa central, in a nee if Austria would fulfil the engage- (ea has rested its policy upon the facts of | sums on the smaller courts of Germany, well aware policy by the justice of the common cause and the movements im the allied camp. Several spies mili sense, than that of General Mouravieff, and i ji f ; ig; i isi the extremo moderation of his conduct. The a bably better than G 1 Mi fe q had taken in the Ist article of the ney case: we have argued on the same basis; the | that by nscale ing tinecoe division he was most | 7. Or a State is pound to be guided by the wants | bad been arrested. Stringent measures were being rll ee se ecacerian Ss ae of the alliance, offensive and defensive, signed witl reat body of the preas has acted not otherwise. t is for th jugati i ; Prussia at Berlinon the 20th April, 1s64 by which 5 If the jan 4 tance be loyal, it will so siete ny peri taal pote Ase of pe echage on ot} and interests of bis people, rather than by per- —— to prevent fei op nil oets hd - | of a circle, and can use the segment of it either fo Austria was to consider every attack directed against | prove in the sequel; and should Russia really recon- | ‘Thus lived and labored he for 30 ,and inthe | Sonal feelings or “sentimental” considerations. pi rr etheat each rermission no one will be | 2tt#cK or escape, while his enemy must watch th the German or non-German territories of Prussia 28 | cile herself to t! eral interests of Europe, we | 30th year, juet as it appeared full blown, the bubble | When France entered into this war it was a charge ately canine apa 2 ee panegncien non. | “rcumference as well as feed its garrisons, 5 Affairs in Russia. & hostile enterprise directed against her own ter- | venture to soy her doing so will exalt her in the es- | burst, and showed him, when it was too late, that he | #8aiuet Nepoleon that she had no real interest there- | © Omit co Reso Oo! OP 4 Pern et all be 8. ALUE OF THE FRENCH LETTERS FROM ST. PRYERS-| ritory; if, consequently, Prussia could count on the | timation of ail ‘sensible men” in this country. There | had wasted his fine talents, his untiring industry, his | 1, and that he was merely using itasa lever of his ¢ a t “ 5 to conclt allowed to open stores and cantee! action of austria to pe her rights and interests, | is no difference of opinion between the pert almost superhuman energy, upon a mere halucina- ae “belie he hs = eo jude it, PaINCH GOR TBORAKOBS's JOURNAL. le and already touched by the menace of @ blockade of her | the erbivent on oint; and although, of ii ic i BURG— POLICE VIGILANCE—THE COMMAND IN THI eae ie was ae to demand Janations on the con we speak with Teas authority here, ict Hoiranen eelvaet ibe mentained teks ane Peace is escential to the pi rity of France, if The Heeigatl ‘dirped abhor eeeptes ex: CBIMBA--HEALTH OF PRINCE PASKIBWITCH—EXE-| subject of the memorandem to the 28th De- | lieve that there is no difference of opinion between | nor recruited by his ta, That’ exhaustion of | *ttainable with honor. It is probable that the Em- pet m1 ti th - ith te pele sh . "Deo ey CUTIVE REFORM IN POLAND—TRADE IN THE RUSSO- eember between the cabinets of Paris, London and | the great body of the English press and the govern- | men which befell the French ic, after eighteen | Peror of the French believes the conditions defini- ti oD maker e 1855, to th 5g f spacer od PRUSSIAN FRONVIERS—WAR PREPARATIONS IN THE Vienna, which had excited Jost alarm at. Berlin, be- | mens of France. The difference of opinion which | years of exterminating war, visited him before the | ‘ively accepted by Russia sufficient to guarantee the aoe of December, 1855, je Ast of January, | panric. : ; cause one of the clauses excluded Prussia from fu- | we believe to have been exposed lies etween the conclusion of the second’ campaign. The fleet, | Peace of Europe, and to establish moral barrier 4 “Flats of things in the Crimean peninsula has not | oA Metter from Borlin in the Universal Germen ture negotiations if she hesitated longer in conform- | loyal government of the Emperor Napoleon and cer- } whi infin’ : sgainst future attempts at aggression. Seeing how A Gazette eays that accounts from St. Petersburg an- ing to the policy of Austria, and suj srt ing formally ie eerie in Paris who are Triting in the bal peng remeron oreo repostrepetl ay be bas himself been belied by professional calumnia- | Shenged; on the le rps Ponition the cuaine of | "ounce that orders have been given by the Emperor ‘the last Proposition, made at Bt. Petersburg. This | dark, and wish to make it appear that they have e | admirals and sailors could not redeem, aud which | t'#, he may che to with Alexander the Se- | the 17th (29th) December, a party of French ritemen | Alexander ope to observe, in the approach- wission of Colonel Manteuffel excited numeroas and | secret illumination of their own. was only exceeded by the inglorious fate of those | C04, ard place a sincere ‘reliance in his good faith. Daving stealthily crept down between tke bushes, as far | ing election of fholic Archbishop of Wilna, difficult questions, and was calculated to cause mueh {from the London Standard, Jan. 23.) ships that lurked behind the bulwarke of Cronstad:, | If Napoleon believes that all the original objects of | as the hill of the lighthouse, stiuck into the direction of | the terms of convention made with the . He embarrassment to the cabinet of Vienna. The The Journal de St. Petersbourg of the 21st inst, | without even blocking up by their sunken bulks the the alliance have been attained, and that the sup- | Kourene, and opened fire against two of our companies. | has, moreover, ordered that means shall laced qolonel demanded categorical replies, which Count | (Monday,) says that, ‘In consequence of the gene- | parcage which leads to the very vesttbule of the Im- } Plement ope are not of sufficient impor- | Some tarbincers from:the latter replied with succes t> | at the dis of all the Roman Catholic Buol did not hasten to afford him. At last, after | ral desire of Enrope, the Russian government has | perial city. tance to just ty the recommencement of the war, | the erein a lod them to retreat. re. | Who participate in the election, in order to yeiterated demands, the Prussian Envoy obtained sa- | not wiehed to delay the work of conciliation by en- | — ‘These things are, we should think, sufficient to | he would only degrade himself from the rank of & | oisi‘ihat a reinforo-ment hed been sont, to Coloaei | them to make the journey: Formerly bishops tisfactory explanations. tering into negotiations of detail, trusting that ber | warn the Emperor ‘Alexander following in | staterman to the level of a mere fatterer of opinion, | Oyiobjie’s cutporta in the pass leating to the valley of | Were prevented by want of means from part Austria was far more engaged with the Western | moderation (!) will be appreciated.” This evident- | @ course pursued by his father Sia ayaa , | Were he to change his policy in fear of corcupt or | Haidar, beat to arms, and sent sharpshooters to the hit | in these elections. These orders of the Emperor are Powers, than was supposed by the King Frederick ly official announcement merits a careful idera- | 8o much firmness, and such sigual and notorious rabid Englieh journalism, or of a politically ignorant of the lighthouse. ‘The fusiliade which ensued on this | looked upon as politically significant. William. Not only bad she promised to recall her | tion. genera! > disaster. ‘wine: and undisciplined people. int lasted for balf an hour. ‘Berlin (Jen. 22) Corresponcence of Londos Times.) wainister on the 1sth J; pit the cabinet of St. sal desig of good a emtvar any ae than his oe jrrlerdidsdeiecad sip Yet we feel assured that the pl Napoleon, “om the 20th (81st) of December, a loud inn was news that I have to offer you fede tel Rus- Petersbarg had not acc Rarely and simply the | every time, must be directed to ‘ peuce on earthand | his people, in the inexhaustible riches of his south- although he may feel the trath of such views as | beard on the south side of Sebastopol, near the Malakoff | sia is neither recent nor exciting; and it » but . D she advanced, ‘was ready to con- ” " | these, will never prove faithless to his en, nta | tower, and two other exploniens followed in the dry | labors under the her very evi lent defect of hav- Zrade with France and Engiand e ‘mlitary conven: | Swputeds and it bad teen well the Lmoeree Riche, | tion! in the imimense Increase of the demend afl over | Tit! England. Whatever he has undertaken le | docks. Os our side we continued io roy abells egainst | ing all ite little interest superseded by the recent would ave received its execution in | Jas had remembered this before he sent his hordes | the world for the raw material of food and manufac: | Will perform, not trom Phe Leo gas or nelrseeking, | ing of the projectiles egsinst the hate and tente annoyel | fn'any letters fered really SS eae hich Thus in the Austria would have gi Fey = wi ve given | across the Pruth into the territories of a most peace- | ture, and in the exemption of the Black Sea from | ¢)) cogitation on consequences.” Thi (he the ease. Yorta, under date of the 10th (Sist) of De: post ‘as to the recent political wifi it ig otill the allianee, iy too ¢ of most ofher armies, which would i . ns | ful neighbor. That Europe generally desires | the presence and interference of hostile fleets, a cases teisoperlad Munk stxieucl syuaieusa ot Breck early; and, ing to the tal ave made a useful diversion by operating on the | " boundless who are speculating on 2 severance of the elcdemeet came Wier: » memane o Soe Poa oe ge ra oy = cre source of wealth and power. It reste with | siiow themselves to be misled by their wishes ut | cavalry, with two plecss of ‘horse artillery and a division letter writer, the non-Russian world becomes sooner . ” form: wi on Russian | exporter | the expence of their reason. war will Le | of infantry, bad left the town and taken the direstion of with these views, he perceived | than any other maee Rusia alone ex- | of corn, linseed, tallow, hemp and fee tatue orks, foded, “ao it was begun, by the ‘allied ie rags seh hy savabvensen guurdat two: then toe fevered ph aed ‘of the capital on the Neva Became scq ‘that no ground for hesitation existed either for him- | cepted, is ce ; to desire peace is one | Thestrictly protective tariff to which he has: Conc Mmattrieff- of 4b f bis im. Suchirm Gurteaspaasae | Seeenahaoat ceunmupa ie | ce cme ema | talent i i i | oer es ool aa | sre ene gr 2 , G ofour Vienna, which confirmed accounts zo- | That England, France and their allies feel no’ gach to rage foreign influence, and partly to | ©xposed to the world. To the articles which. bay Epprised abe advanedd wuard of the advance of is enor fugsh ana’ Pronch te olen oe of the ee | recently @; din the ministerial organs ia necessity is obvious, whatever may be the case fray the enormous and unnatural expense of his Frence we Ptach ims oy bavouly' we | mit a force, commenced retreating on. Seki and regard them as protests against ‘the Ticensed who threatened his pers never travel from St. Pi ceived cetvedifrom eleewhere, and counselled him with the i aod the inierent en eo S,.2 gue Ene, pe naerene 9 iy of un: | right flank. Major ee de Mittou, in command of | fin in Icag than sixdays, even in the most favorable firmness to accept without restriction the ae of Austris, declaring for his part that he could n°t | the inferential suggestion which the St. Peters- | i iperor Alexander sincerely embrace the rinciples 9 i ager: permit Prussia to ron such terrible chances,and | burg official journal offers on the part of the | of peace and progress, and let him \Schoat 4 ting” in this country. It isthe disgrace | the advanced guard, informed of this movement, placed { summer weather; with such readies eee BPO sli et “ nee | 3 a omering in ft form, bis Cossacks in the betwoon Lake Seki and Tohedo- | duces, i = be rage ars srk! his ste Inepproach- | Czar to suspend “the negotiations of de { on apy career of theoretical and unpractical liberal- of oar journalism, in fts more [eter that it per geome ra wpe gray oe com jaces, generally takes eight days (ore the ahi tail?” To suspend them at what point? Is Alex. | ism, study to promote the material advancement of | Penders to the passions of the 4 , wo pressing letters written in this sense to the | ander prepared to concede at once and forever all | hie peo i. Lat him produce all he can, aud open pees ee eee ee ea ee We Wiad cod detached thempstves, and bed srenutive Dowd Hoe a —>. however, for some time Czar and to'the Grand Duke Constantine are spo- { that the allies have conquered—the right to de- | his Dorks to receive in exchange all that foreign na- | bore to escupe their pernicious influence. The ut- | scined by two other squadrons; the enemy, reosived by | Pak contuned very and interesting letters om ken of. The letters of the King of Prussia explain- | mand the surrender of the Crimea, the surrender | tions can give him. Let him reduce his army to the | ™ost the Emperor Napoleon will do is earnestly to | the Gre of the Comacks placed fa the ravine, threatened | Meters of politics, euch as no resident in Rassia ed the motives, hitherto obscure which had animat- | of the Aland islands, the ebdication of any claim of | amount necessary for internal police and defence advice the present Ministry of England. The al- | with being turned by the detachment from ihe vi'lage of | ever sends by the post and the Russian owed never ed the conduct of Austria; and the advice of M. de i Vance was concluded while we were under the do- } Touria, and reeing two regiments of ‘and a bat- Ts to arrive at their destination ; 4 Seebach was remembered by M. de Nesselrode sad prvrine tg re g Ce Beg Ei x long . pimped Mersseri rok fone pag Sho surges minion of @ policy of peace. If we since have | tery of horse artillery appear on the Te! r heights, | those Sorgen communications frequently reach the Emperor Alexander. All these circumstances, | vinees in Asia, and an indemnity for all the | for perfecting bia internal traneport ‘and the execu- feareet) bs Hard ees itled to upbrad him for peer aim eecds tataeatd to tejerocia.’ Disrtng ‘Sapo pe thie poe eg ont printed yee in five by M. de Neseelrode, struck the | expenses of the war, so wantonly and 90 wicked- | tion of great public works. Let him recognize civil sspears ning sult of the retzeatiog squadronn by the Cossacks the Se’ becrstere ie tae bee ie ee ekilfully — partisans of war, and the most declar- | ly provoked? All these conditions may be, and | a# well as military merit, and turn the attention of ALTERATIONS PROPOBED BY THE C717 IN | French Captain Fougues, of the staff, was made prisoner. | Furthermore, these fortunate 4 o of peace; and the Emperor, supported be, wrested from the Muscovites if the | the nation from arte which embitter and destroy . ALLIED AFFAIRG AT KERTSCH—TREATMENT OF TAK Slits ome Se als fog ffre | Eo hanna Deana | endef eal Eien gaa | qT tsand cman ane of ie Guar to | PRIS TOVoUTsansuat—sonnens 3 at) Erp aia (be Redan Tog fe : Be Y 2) nce of mo ion ; he wants an ea) e will go down is grave 5 “ uerne ite rsoal at Kertc! Hive bie father, anid the shouts of iste abate | BtO-—"Ttussia coneenta to give up the territory and | god'tlow in fondon, publishes the particulars of the | {fom forwarding any political news exoept to official ‘om Galignani’s (Paris) Messenger ct January 25 } armistice, a cessation from hostilities long enough, | not, 4 < The Paris journals, evidently in the expectation | as he hopes, to recruit his exhausted fuancony to | shrieks of despair, but among the tears and blessings a cpinst e agtnarin H hea one ear osougabon St affray which led to suspension: — Vere walle cus ie ath that Fe mg of receiving ee Haye mr with Hee ms Hoste = exterminated army, and to calm the < a happy and regenerated people, who will recog- | the allied armies.” poussasics T found, ia company with jor HL R. re) ave Tarklsh area hoes correc ihe oe pron oe. hd the bog ma coh @ silen. - rm and discontent ot his more than half-ruined | nize in him among 0 many Tulers and conquerdrs Secondly, instead of the third pai a of the Feces je eA i Pitoodh. He, ca Me Tho . by the forelock and get a ow pd are are question of the day. inion alone comse- | subjects. With the willing help of Austria the nego- | their first benefactor and their only friend. third point, Russia to far ite ) PI ing ly aificuit enough to keep ee “& T- crates a leading article to that subject, and avails | tiations, and, of course, the armistice, might be inde. From the Landen Post (ficial), Jan. 24.) se Sen | easier ee eeoe sem ene om sure lewesnven) Ar Jee iteelf of the excellent opportunity to follow, in the | finitely prolonged, prolonged at least until the season We shall now ina short time receive the text of pa ne ae ote jeder and hed bite punished. There | ls te apant Taboo appattonss of bined tabets by lear ah of, Shey beaten track of ita contemporaries, and to lavish on | for active operations had expired, and possibly at | the Russian acceptance of the Austrian ultimatum, have been murdered by an infuriated mob ef scoundrel the English prees that unmerited abuse which we | the end of Gctober or the beginning of November the | which will show, what we do not as yet satisfactorily’ | grecOPine tied gitiche see Fonte ara: | ended by a Turkish enptata of the Tih regiment of the | hail tho ponees of u.commenerte-chiet tenes) have denounced. It would be useless on our | allies might discover how neatly they had been | know, th thod and scope of urse u neces ” cootingent, had I not bad assistance at h hich waved part to repeodace this article, which is, moreover, | tricked. Ko; there must be no Stuilatios. Rassia | by Ronla. es soon 90, fiat hall “bare ey ty aad a oor? for the service snd pro- the lives of the Frovontsergeanty ‘bs., present, who un- bi ‘thon M Phares . Governed to hove oe only a repetition of the lan and sentimenta } began the unprovoked war, and it is for Russia to | ascertained, it will be determined in London and | ~ Lastly, the fifth point, respecting further condi- fortupately were not allowed to carry any arms; but that | P1O0® Tel pe paskiewitech which dha j ‘employed by the remaining journals hostile to the | end it, ET orlacog et mmplement,” by an ancondi- | Paris how, and on what conditions, preliminaries of | tions eventually, is Riected @s perfectly inadmissi- foarte Trot cmarent atten pasha, shot dows ow uires the nomination of his suécesso1 bt ould views entertained by the London papers. tional ission. Let Alexander send the terms | peace may be arranged and negotiations be entered | ple, although Austria premised that tn id | we ae rarkich of roan f areata cela ty oc ; {that submission to London, Paris, Tari d le, althoug! ustzia py t they should | warned them in Turkish of the consequences of throwing | the Marshal recover—as he himself seems to e: of sul 5 , Torin, an upon. In the meantime, we receive despatches from | only be conditiona of minor constderati t in- | tones, together with seeing a soldier of the T1xt High- | —he would retire from further servi ince EN Constantinople, and if these terms be acceptable, | Berlin which inf f the receipt by } y nage ect heed Ry d fated vibes re urther service. Pri i THE NEWS IN ENGLAND. Pp ptable, rlin which inform us of receipt by Baron Bud- | volving any question of principle, nor incompatible | landers wounded with a scimitar. I was also assisted by | gschakoff isthe General who has most claim, from [From the London News, Jan. 22.] Jet there be # peace concluded at once; but upon no | berg, the Russian representative in that capital, of a | with the di mt of Russia to accede to. Captain Walker, of the Cyntingent, riding up and cutting | seniority and services, to be transferred to this . If it is possible that Russia may gain by unneces- | consideration ought the tion for an armistice, | circular from Count Neselrode, explaining the con- ats down a fellow while in the act of felling one of my men satin’ a oo Doe - c 1 D ning “ Mouravieff, Paniutin, aud Radiger do not stand) sary delay, it is equally possible that she may gain | though limited toa »be entertained. We | duct of Russia in acceding to the Austrian demands. | FATE OF THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. | “ith * stone. specs by any means 60 high in the Army List’ as he does. by over haste on the of the Allies. The present | know Russia, and knows that the knowledge | No one will be surprised to find that Russia affecta {From the Paris Débats, Jan. 23 ) Whe War in Asia. According to other versions, this nomination of winter, with its frequént and rapid changes | of her treacherous wiles is common to Harope, 5 to aseert that she las made concessions with a view Europe has taken the en it to ameliorate om he London Mornin; i ; " i . & Post, Jan 25. Prince Gortechako: from severe to mild be age ao frost to thaw— | therefore fears no loss Lectinne ee 4 a she has | to the reestablishment of peace, purely in conse- | the political and social condition of Wallachia and The Tatost accounts of General Mouravieff’s pro» | still a by “prince eae pa mete te coke is very eee, in Russian government. ms good character to lose, ara erefore prepared | quence of the representations of friendly Powera,and | Moldavia. This en, ment will be fulfilled. If | ceedings lend an incidental sanction (if it be needed) on rather'as a respectable way of ing rid of a The roads in the south of Russia are at present im- . resort to any fraudulent oe promising the | by no means because the interest of Russia has the | the Principalities once more under Turkish do- | to these of Omer Pasha. Were it the fittest season | military commander who has cecen Liga? unequal weet nothing can be transported along them. | least advantage. A letter from Vienna, of the date | least need ut present of any pacific settlement of the | mination, they will speedily become Russian in | of the whole ee for campaigning, and the most | to his position, both on the Danube and in the eo he supplies to his army,and | of the i7th, presenta the following passage at a | diepute which troubles Europe. This is the nsnal | heart and spirit. There, as in all the Bast, it is by | favorable fo1 eedy conveyance of troops, the . capa he is anxious about te mtate of his forées In the ta pal :—"The Emperor and Empress entered | Russian style of unhesitating assertion, and has the | the and social ‘amelioration of the Booaia: two hostile ‘commanders would still be sepa d, in rr lacs poate pee te pesca ‘i ay, r An Ciimsegee: freak dhs peaiusuin SEA winter sets ia | of" a colonel of celraancrn,” Hts Majesty, who was tee preci aver to fs aprent meaning TS | erie scat Wome Povomind Soba’: | Secs Mga epee Toncet wee coor latas | Sanne Seated eo ah with all te wonted rigor. Again, the docks at Se- | evidently in the highest spirits, saluted the company | truth is, that Russia, if she make ‘conoessions, does | will mo longer attempt te become af, Look it | toral obstireticnse but they tanote OR both vides, | nage etilers, Wh acc TE Neier tet ee rt only in ra See ed; Tym ven there ete have received good news; | so because she is no longer in a position to refase | Greece; she may ae loved the Russians aa think now of. saytting rather than the cane Oe weir meted at Rete reicgannd one, "seeing men-of-war W! ve been sunk—at ‘nat joge in | Russia concedes everything.’ ’ Meanwhile it may not | them, especially when she is threatened by Powers | encmies of the Turks—she will not bave them for | collision, which, if they even did meditate it, would | that in spite of his German origin he has been the inser harbor—are uninjured, with all their guas | be out of place to notice an announcement that ‘on | who are on the point of becoming open enemies. | masters. Her independence separates her ever from | be yet farther .d than th tf 1 wieff, and stores. If Sebastopol is to be Ho snp the ~ ioe i Czar despatched = message, ceo! In confirmation of this circular of M. de Nesselrode, | Russia. We must make cigs femark tor the tweet them o Pt oe ital neaeicon Over all abee fered WAC anvicer trom eTateavy meantion os | Russians, its fortifications, docks, arsenals and store- e officers in command in the Crimea to suspe! the Russian government poblisbes in its offtcial | Principalities. The day when they commenee to | wide and lofty area of table land, the same cause | though the physicians have given up all of houses mustzbe first dismantled, and the ships which | hostilities.” This was an unoccessary anticipation | journal a statement that,in consideration of the | bave a better social tion they will pega etender® wr ovinte Ly fertiaa ¥ cease . gress en the th ient, Pri - Meee eneyad Ho one wht Gat te ales bl He tae hg cel tie active operat one sof | general wish of erprone, the firernment of the | cline towards Hida, A that Baro’ can bestow ention of” warns cperndio, | Tbe aoveeeat, | (tiation ined econ, athe may probaly struggle tT pede ork of recon- } upon them in and independence will se- hich the Russian commander i - with disease. Fes pce the advantages they have gained over | pended by the of the weather and the roads, | cillation by accessory negotiations, in the hope that yarate them ore fron their ancient protectors ing just made, is to Goamrl, Miah te moms. te Py Pays felt with the hand; “hough, te still Rossia, but they will be fools false to the cause | and the overwhelming force of the allies, | due account will be taken of ita moderation. This ‘The characters of the stipulations of the peace of | Russian, Alexandropol would have been the tains his consciousness and hi | they have undertaken if they do not use those ad- Fag Opin baa Me gs ly were protected only | is bat another specimen of the artful wording | 1656 will be peptoundly impartial, and Will proceed word. But this is nothing + the significant part of strong enou h to raise himvelf or betas iS oe vantages to the uttermost. adie’ th the’ intend at ae Sis’ inattee u The a hes rendered both the | of Russian diplomatic documents. The assertion | neither from EngJish nor French interests, but from | the concurrence is, that the march is not an ad- | being treate magnetically by Baron Klotz. The The game which the seribl “ ie oe oe Shae cha titessiee sohien Py 3 believe to be, | that Russia yiekls to the peers wish of Europe | the interestsof Europe. It ia thus that peace is so | vance. Having destroyed the exterior works of | various reforms and reorganizations of the internal Ronis are laying is ic ag ll mee saber Sno Criteen be woes tenon it teen * 3 pie in tA Seno ie Bapeter Nei sealtaie to bt bad sg ne te Aa de Listes tae an ded ef Seen nw main bey administration of Poland, which had been for a eonci 4 vi ce mining ’ te e Frenc! e Eastern war France had uo particular int at | of his army to Govumri, which is on the | time thrut into ¢ - Frenchmen with a distrast of England; and to per- | the oan of [Btwcded Meise supplicate a | reprereuting the autocrat as obedient to that vertice stoke, ‘nt solely a European one. In peace she has | high road eck to Tittis, and the very way he had nem othe Sinema ere Bian” or sande the eel pores ae ite Pre “4 hag ty ng ghicneg ea beng pom ariny, , roy ed { mp ay Papin in pe famous | likewise oy ty Ue pebee ti Sie ne we | originally Mery rs may Rosie Passing, ee ried into execution; the kingdom of Poland is e i i Me closing of the Great | may say, without national vanity, that the peace is | the dismantling of Kara—supposing even that the | to be divided into three provi instead of will compel England, however reluctant, to conclnde | roads, she cannot withdraw it, while, as we have | Exhibition a few months since. Again, the endea- enrely rench. The Irench government had with | enemy had hee i sist i Lib gg i 4 e, a Again, tl e iy he n able to continue his aggressive | the existing five governments or gubernia; the a peace for fear should be left alone, To thia | often before predicted, if continued in its present | vor to obtain credit for not seeking to impede the | skill desized it so, and we doubt not will also defend | operations, instead of relinquishing them—would in- | capitals of these th ol ’ i" per ae ye conned Ce ee ong b pe Pe fect A) War diets wire Ao | wee a reeomalligibie By toe essory nexotlations, it vee firmness, and cause itto prevail in the nego alent their temporary character, ‘or it would a Lal bin and Haden, tn pooh OF thee provinces the 7 vi tic y € A a bgp acd ee 8 eit Hligible. are accessory nego- | tiations. his intention of not making Kars a station. Much | civil and mili Gov i id the Allemands en pitié, les Anglais en haine, et les have accumulated, must have been near! | tiations (négotiations accessoires)? Here: Count Good for the present and for the future, the peace | more clear, therefore, is this intention now, when we farne pertons and Wil wesendeeute Game’ ond sole Froncals en admiration.” To, this end the Indé. | gether exhausted before this time. | I | Nesrelrode fairly emulates the faroud Russian di- | will be the protection of the East against Russia—it | combine the demolition of the fortifications with | anthority of the Stadtholder, or Viceroy of the king- | gensenee bags = Te et ag exited oe ig’ Ppagide Bes sed ada to de pater pA dala g Talleyran isaid, 1 con- | will Le the gee me enone of European equili- | the positive return Ue the conquerors to Alex- | dom; the management of ‘the customs and taxes nor nh - eye h i ‘ 3 nait tous ‘ ures de la lunvue Francaise.” | yrivm, which will be consolidated on one side with- | andropol. In fact, while we learn that 16,00( ji 0 7 » Vice pi ote ade and England by hye Be prolong te we ee weeuad te ne i . lt Count Nese lrode intends to declare that Russia | out 'y to the other. Toke and Egyptiane from Trebizond are fagine Py tnd be Gentine gtd eid bak rg pf hostilition with a view to obtain 80, cxparianly OF Mmienn ormig, which in “two months did_ not ha that is a mistake, for the made | But, in order that the peace of 1856 be propor: | unspeakable hardships in order to reach Brzeroum | sponsible to the Governor of the individual pre- redeeming her slost prestige. We feel convinced rimenn army, bls ie 4 CREE ¢ counter proj did n the Austrian | ticnate to the hopes ft engenders nat be based | in time for its protection from Mouravieff’s | vince. tbat thore is as little truth im the firet of theve alle. | circn mus her capitulate nitimatom until the moment, He cannot mean on the alliance of England and france. This al- columns, that General is quietly placing between him The following letter from the Russian side of