The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1854, Page 6

peaty io ber best potloy; and she will go with ber interests. Aa yet, however, nota single Austrian has crossed the Wallachian frontier, and Buche rest ia stil} coupled by the Russians, Hos’ ilities on alarge scale will shortly ‘ak place. The fint object of Baraguay 4’Hillier’s exved tion to the Bak tie will, it is said, be the cocupation of the Aland Istands, of which the chief fort, Bomarsand, has al- ready been destroyed by Hoglish steamers. These islands, which are situated at the mouth of the Gulf of Pipland, wil! form an excellent basis The Times, in its ee cond edition of today, publishes a report that dezpatch bad been reveived by General Rudiger, at Warsaw, to the effect that the bombardment of Cronstadt hal actnally com- as news from Dantzig states that the fleets are at anchor in Baro Snod. Sir Charles Napier is said to have asked permission to try and take Cronstadt, not wishing to incur lose of )fe without firet consulting the goverumest, and I believe the answer was to take it if possible, The Joes to Russion commerce already, by the blockwie of the Baltic porte and the destrnction of Russian tade and shipping, is immense. There has been a sort of naval engggement in the Black Sea. Two Wnyliah aad one French steam- er enticed ont a large privaterr of the Russian fect from Sebastavol, and pretended to run away. roon a6 the Rnasians were some way out the little squadron tarned round and at fail steam made , banging at them a3 soon as Russian steamers— Ti eft ee Poanch ‘The English are wilted, aad erent |, and grea! get on successfully, THE EUROPEAN NEWS. PEAMSIIP = PAGEFIO, pe will ocour before ARRIVAL OF THE 8 ¥othing Important about the War. THE TURKS HAVE CROSSED THE DANUBE, THE CZAR'S REPLY TO AUSTRIA. George Grey, «a out of office, and the first oppor. os wie of on m= bring a oor Birutt wos bum ou" sans ceremony. Gres family is the most conceited, in the kingdom, treated, the House laughed at him. Tf fatal diseensions wrevailed in the cabinet. It ap- ce: tain that Robert Lowe, Albino Lowe, d, who is a member of the government, and one of the leader 5 haa been writing éown Lard Joba Rassell shing articles tha! 3 House of Commons repodiated, for ahout the thirtieth time, the claims to eompensation of the Baron de Bode, who lost his property At the time of the pe h overnmeot got from the Preno! of money to pay such claims as those of the Baron, but apen some wretched technicality it has alwaya resiete} payment. His grievance is brought before the House of Commens every session, and is made the subject of Cun by Rngtish wits, A noble family has been mined some meiobers of it have brokenhearted owing tothe government—yet the English sneer at Ameri-an repudiation. Ob! ahads of the Rey. Sydney Smith. How was it you forgo’ the benefit ‘of the Buron de becanse you bad no interest io bis claims? Degtish repadiatiug the claims of Nekon’s daughter on the” oat Neon! one of the most ever odorped the earth, when about to eacrifice vation of bis country, an immortal victory, left bis daughter in charge of his country, trusting to its supporting hei d ted the charge. + Eogiond has, with w \ giish writers have denonaved y, and contrasted it with mo and good faith, portal convention between England, care shoaid be taken * Anierican jourpels should be a siled and re din ordinary newspaper privile, a3 aie ce A i for future operations. OUR LONDON AND PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. 1 do not credit this, THE SPANISH INSURRECTION. DECLINE IN COTTON, CONSOLS AND BREADSTUFFS, at French war, The United States mail steamship Pacific from 120s July, C11 o'clock, arrived about half past 6 o'clock yesterday moroing. ‘The Pacific sailed from Liverpool, Jaty 12, at Has bad heavy westerly winds the ea Ware distance from Cape Clear to Cape Race. At P. M., on the 18th, parsed a Cunard steamer, boned Inly 22) fat. 43 58 lon. 64, 3 samg day, Jat. 4150 ‘Liverpeul, Wednesday, ia repudiation, and down to the grave faith of the Bnglies sast, lat, 50 15 lon. 39 38; passed ship Queen of th Jon, 64 50, passed packet abip Pidelia, bound west. The news is ominous, though indetinite; Austria of playing the game ot no fighting of any impor- they came within range. men of war-—-to the number of eight, immediately ran for it, ani sought shelter heaind the forta of Bebastopol, not, however, wil out receiving somo damage from the long guns of the steamers. will shortly be attacked. There is otherwise nothing sti giorions heroes that The Grand Duke Conatantine of Russia bad arriv: ed at the army in the Princigalitios, Austria officially announces a new voluntary town ef not less than 350 miltions of florins, nor more than 500 millions. The proposed terms are ninety- nt on a Give per cent stork, with the divi- ayuble in specie. Reschid Vasha was engaged in drawieg up anote % the ambaesadors of France and England, per mitting the entry of ships nader the Groek flag into Tarkieh porta, There is no news from Asia, if firmation of the late Re A Russian East lod witch,” witha cargo of tea marks banco, hid sueceede! in tish cruifers that were 5 Her captain took Treland, round the north oF § ing from the seal i dignation yrould The accounts received from Spain are to the effact papoblineay dint that the inavryents are in full retreat, and that they This is the government account. Atone time the insnrrection Inoked very like the commencement of civil war. remained threo days at Ara inforcements from Andatonsia, and it was said that the sentbern provinces would rise under General Serrano. Sbonld this oc ur, and = joining O'Donnel, t ent turn to that reprezen' are dishanding. The insargent forces and expected re- Aw presert the Unived States rica can be sentto any part of the Unite ; but if they are re mailed liable to letter postage; sod ‘u ‘sj apex were brought to Haglan! sud moailed, here it would be liable to the same ¢! Now, if nows agents in England received a of American newspapers, end eould mail them if ordeied, the sale of them woald be very great—for almost every one has got some friend or relative in , and feels interested in ever: thing that re- sve except the eon- ied “ the Cesare- Wc vorth 1,000,000 e quite a differ: commands the traous especially to look for by the west coast of woUland, and safe into reinforced. The leaders of the msurrection evident- ly expected that same of the provinces wonld have neral O'Donnell has ad- n Tsabella, coucded ia ie protests his de- on of the Qaeen. vas not from hostile » protect the Queen ig astonishing how opy ot the Nuw Youre Herarp is to The forei rn oorrespensience, tom cially, is far su a an Eoglishano. the present seat of war esp and more ieartwerthy in Aw what is to be foond in the correspondence of the latter is often -ooked anroad, or doctored a& home to suit the market. Fi New York wapera there is no sach ne cooking ord doctoring. risen and joined them, dyessed two letters to the most respectfal Jangus vetion and fidelity to he pe: states that what he he mottves, bot, on the contr: aod her dynasty from men who, uuder the pretext se dear to eve: y Spanish heart, com promised it by their follies ond acta of violeave. These Jetteis made some imps and eveated some stir. H tien were hinted ai, bnt the Count de San Luis represented to the Queen that the royal authority would receive an irreparabie btow if she entered into a negotiation wit) rdbels—that the only line of condnet was to he firm, and pot it down by force. This opinion prevailed, and G'Deaneli’s letters still remain unanswered. ‘The young King of Portugal is ataying on a visit with bis royal relations in Belgium, and then pro- ceeds to Prance and other European courts. snid that he will offer his hand to the young Princesa Charlotte, of Belgium. The Queen of Kegiand honored the Ch Flower Show on Satardoy with her presen ‘woe by no reeanslooking in good health. rations are already being mede for the royal aanual It is rua ored tha’ Parliaweat will break up early in Angust. The death of Madame Sontag created in London a feeling of nniversel regret. Coyent Garden is croy the last notes of the Diva—( cert on Friday. Tckets at three guineas cach are easily disposed of. Our season is, however, fast drawing to an end. Yachtamen are preparing their noutica and I dare say many of our Loadon dand laying in stores for the Baltic, Mediterranean or 1 Foote, who was 3 been receyered, ‘The bedy of the Brit recently drowned in t i and was buried at Mewel ont The British Consul at Hambarg announces, by erder of his government seribing to the Ravsion loan w pevalties for treason. an joglish journals. h subjects anb- menable vo the Resides, American jonrne)s per than Englishones, The hits Bveu the Times isa class paper aratively wealiny caa read it, to betieve that if the matter was well contested, American journals might be mailed and circalated in Enqiand the same as | lish papers. The English pest oflice aw says newspapers Suall be priated in the language of the wich they are posted. fiemed to gratify Lonis Philippe, when King Prench, and was intended to prevect Preach exties from printing and publishing French journals in kngland containing attacks on Lovia Philippe’a gevernment, 2nd then posting them in England for cirenlation through Fiance. journals are printed in the English langnage, and, therefore, if mailed in Roglane, they would bo printed in the language of the country in which they would be posted. England still advances in price, and tee Wepaper proprietors are in the utmort alarm. The 7%imes proprietors wanted to raise the selling price of their paper from ten centa to twelve uit the news agents protested, and the price of advertisemonta bave been raised in conanqnence, Beit's Life in London newspaper has been raised twelve cents to fourtcen cents. weekly papers the price of which is twelve; i yalne of paper erainent Russian grain ‘awikd ia a quarter of a merchant of Priest milion pounds ste . Liverpoo! cotton market 1 Con-ola lower, 91 9 aviive) at Liverpool on Sunday the ‘Mh, at 7 o'clock, mors A letter from & wo dangbters of Ge tion and negotle- sth Jower. Breadstufts le of Jane 27th, says:—"The peral Rosas have juat taken the ageil at the convent of the Virgin de la Algeria At ee Seale ioe The federal Assembly of Switzerland met at Berne on the 31 of July to open the sesaisn. M. J. Pazy waselected President of the Council of the Btates, aud M. Dubs, President of the National The Turkish loan is not meeting with success in Prince Francis Joee vl: Diet ichstein ia dead. ®& Hammond, merchant, Liabilities £30,090. The hearing in tho case of Capt. Breck, of the abip Harkaway, at Liverpool, who is under arrest crew, is further postponed The case excites pola, has suspended which is sola for or 70,000 @ week, art r duty and newspaper in Fngland, and this will for shooting one of his # a clreulation of muti! Wednesday, the 12th inst. maeeh interest. Col. Sumner isat the Hague, ona tonr cfinspection WW tbe cavalry service in Europe. aot of the dragoons and Hogue, ordered a revie Bonor of Col. Samner’s vieit. ‘ef the 4th of July, speaks of the review as fol every night to hear She gives a con- difficulty in getting ri lund, is with the post office, A post charged oa each paper, wi The command- light artillery at the on the third of July, ia The Echo Universel hich, owing to the misery parsimony that always has and alweys wil prevail in the management of the Boglish post oi- fice, will most seriously impede ita operations. Some extraoidivary disclosures ar 3 mandgement of En; where the poor are treated with re meiely locked upon as subjects for cruel ex: ments, by professionel men, for the benefit of h ing liberally towards L la batterie d’artillerie ontexéouté, ce matin, amner, au service des Le colonel a uae a pha Loxpow, July 11, 1854 Western Predictions Od Russi i Ccar will Hold his Ground—Bielar the French and English at Va Mismanagement of the Latter— Dissension in the % Pughsh * Repwuti ri s—Uorpital Disei- ron England and A: ed Visit of the Emperor and Empress Te régiment dea Vegire, do la garnison dea manceuvres ¢e Btats-Unis d’Amirique. aiewrs reprires sa satie serible et de Ia rapids ont été exicutios. The Liverpool Times, of Inly 12, how some re marks on the religious advantages of open air preaching, and says: Birmingham, among wh rector of the old pariel » If, inetead of subse: the cadowment of sp'endidly Nish employes and cap italaate4¥o ber better.so aa to enable the working classes to cford me tical atterdance themse pendent of eleemosynary assis! Conna more to their eredit, and improve the charac r of the laboring por uletion. is seriously affecting the people of Eng- Every article of cousumption and clothing 1s t than it ws, without a corresp< iz e price of labor. c oti r aveckequelles cos iaanwavrea ral of the clergy of are the Rov. J.C, Miller roh; Rev. Merars. Cookin’ J. ©. Barrett, J.B. Marsden, and J. Eagles, have announced their tnt and some have actu’ eouragement. Tho each of them large The new mamm arrived at Liverpoo! « Jaly. Her fine proportions attracts no advantage fats that Power, notwithstandin and the bouncing and mighty yy were adopted to mak a short, sharp and deci on of trying tl voramenced with mochen, gymen above named have densely poopied districts, yper Champion of the Seas, ng of the 104 a universal ation ¢ Emigration is greatly re- 5 to keep the vrice of du! merica, now at peace, while all is involved in war and its evil con- The New Werld, a3 far as the United erned, is reaping advantages from the ttroceles and sufferings of the Oid World. The sining wealth and population, ich ia the colos- ie no evidence thw made on her, or tha gree changed her po told that long before Jy and immediately asaic} she les on this side of the Atlants, ‘ion At preeent, is to offord a gane- brave and patriotic of all natioas; to affird ahore and subsistence for the industrions oppressed, and dirgnsted with the crns debts and taxes of King and Queen, an 1 Correspondence, on, Tuesday, July L1, 1854. The Cour's Reply— Austria sia—Russia Blows Hot and Cold—Aus- trians not yet in Watlachia—The Aland Islands —Cronstadt— Naval Sea— The Insurrect ™ Slow and steady, to be the motto of Anstris. ‘had an interview with tho and has presented to that monarch an aut Czar, explaining his moti isen'cem for Austria, &e., 1¢ joint saamons to e@are told that the his there would hove been an insurrection among the Rassien nob‘oa; that Progress of the War Czar Nicholas would have beon siangled, cossor wonki have humbly sued e and Evgland, even yet been driven ont of the Dangbian Princi- 9 most infemonsly invade notwithatanding the he and successes of the Tu French army has been near the seat of war for the ea ports of Russia have been battered and slightly damaged, but not an inch of tervitory has been taken from her. Not asingle ally bas cordially joined France and Eog- Jand up to thia period, notw of the French and English tho Evrope would be ieagned against ocress the Atlantic to A ted Biates ia looked w | traygling liberty in Lurope, and 2 union betweeo i the star epangled bauner is and no distant neces Europe. The day of ‘ince GortscnakoToas 7 and that aa Anglo peror Francis Joseph, upon aa a not anlikel: ity, to sirangle adsolntiem insult to Awerics from Englund is Times, the \wieditary foe of the United States, and the mouth-piece of the insolent, conceited and tocrat'c insalars, no Jonger sno strides of the United + i dominion, comm iad resp » from her invet It is now contidentiy stat England sud Prince Atbert will mee and Empress of the French in the Downe, where the FYrench treeps destined for the Baltic will enbark on board Pugiich shéps of war, to be conveye’ there. What holiowness and falseness will be hore exhtbit- ed. The proud monarch of England is obliged to meet the chief of the French nation and his par- venue wife. State necessity requires it. Vie’ and Prince Albert are too intimately connected with the Orleens family to feel the shghtost regard for the Emperor of the French and the Em ‘wat splendor and ceremony will exhibited in the Downe, yet it will be a sbam! How much more really dignified is the position of the President of the United States, than the proudest and most powerfw] of Enropean monarchs, for the former bas no necessity to resort to snch mounte- bank and hollow exhibitions as that which will be seen in the Downs. Louis Napolton wonld invade destroy it With fire and sword, the and the latter would Jast six months, Ietter from the of action, ond expressi! bei declining to com evacuate the Princip: . audience was short, and tht the Emperor of Ans- fia received the imperial message coldly. rier, with important despatches, left that evening (ith July) for St. Peter King of Prossis the £ hetanding the boasting long before this all ‘se Northern Oo- Yet, even at this early stage, Hoglishmen petting impatient and are feeling the pressure of will feel and «io before the war ly conjoctnred. They will earae urg. In his letier to the was more open, and de- ered that be had no intention of submitting to the @rtum of any one; be would fight to the mat man, md w-the last rouble. The King of Prussia, de a@pite of Austria, seems resolved to stand by his Beother-in-law. The Russian organ at Borlin, the Krevtz Zeitwng, publishes the following as the tex: ‘of the Czar’s answer:— 1. Russia admits the common Powery over the Porte’s Christian aubjects, as stipalated joool of the Sth of April to evacuate the Turkish territory and Froveh willalag witndraw, ac the Principatitie.) shind the Sereth line npoa teatagical grounds. ; 4 ts ready t6 enter into argottations for pears, guaran’ to ber thot moaatime nothin, a Sasants ber call ve eadertaben. . make no further concessions. Bapposing this to be the correct version, it is qnite @lear that at the present state of the question the ferme are anacceptable. The Kreutz Zeitung follows vp with un article wherein, after declaring that the Russian answer contains all that can be required by Austria and Prussia, and more than jastice requires, even to the renouncing of its special religious demsads, it far 29 it in known to na, Prussis bas reserved to hor- rds the Rassian reply, in so far os it natishes the just claims of Prussia to maintain its In- , td not ty allow Its action to be ‘ ‘any otber will than its own. t first, we ree no cause why she should And what have we alway ‘thao that the rerolations of Austria ever, the moment ia ight of Germany is over may be eas' it ond be heartly tired of it. more English troops ave to be sent to the Fast, and 7,000 French troops are to be sent to the Baltic, Around the capital sion empire there are, it i@ said, 160,900 troops, the flower of the Rassian army. Sach a handfull Freveh troops will not do mucu neless joined by one of the Northern Powers, such a8 Sanden, for insiance. Tbe English papers are already talinag of Napier od. which ix a long way from bere. The Daily News bad a long article + describing Russia and the Czar as ina Y mi Uhere aro no aymy dim the Vienna 2. Rassia ees 8. Rossia will draw bak the Danabe, has taken there he dently insjeta t Austria frat he ksa done ever; Jie takes no notice’ what- His pretentions are day after he meets the Queen, heartily yejoice at the downfall of the former, if the aris were anbstituted in his stead. § meetings and friendships in Harope. sfy that Power. ever of France and Pnglaod. as exorbitant, and his manner os defiant as ever js Mekiavia and Beewwwab's tee nntil his clainna om Tarkey are cisely whet be declared be He declares that he hold: Our Paris Correspondence. Pants, Monday, July 10, 1804. ties The Novelty The Frock and their Eng of the Avsociation Suggestive of Curious Ideas in the Minds uf the Parisians—The Naval Operations in the Daltie.—Answer of the Czar to the Austrian Summons—Shite of Exc under which he is Laboring— Reconnaissance of Sebastopol by the English Flet—Tie Revolution in Spain—The Chokva in Paris, 3 The two hours comerence with which General Paraguay d’Hilliers was i nored at St. Cloud, after his retorn from the East, a. 4 the import of which excited so much speculation af the time, has result- ed in his taking the command of ty, seven thousand picked troops, to be embarked in PB. clish bottoms, bound for the shores of tho Ba'lic, 7. novelty of the thing excites the utmost vivacity in thy French charneter. French soldiers embarked in Pais ships, to be fed apon the fat of Fngiand’s geml Pastures—to be watched and tended with al) the did not agree to Austria entering the but that sue winked at it. tht Austria the Turks could net foliow the i theh retrest, but it was hoped that tho a the Anstrians into the Principalitics would case a collision between them and the Rastians, whieh would answer the purpose of Parke, ern powers, when lo! it is now sa advance has been temporari ferovce of Prussia, an Powers have been duped, for not only bas Russia deen able to retreat safely, but she will be able to fortify ber present The and French are bickering at Varna. The Engtish are, as usual, hlundering and stupid in thelr arrangements and movements, while the French are clever and saccessfal in thetr pro There is no master mind, or even 4 man of business at the bead of warlike affsirs in ments are sll managed by an ariatooratic clique, the individaal members of w ot variance with, and are thwart Fart? camvalties have bappemed ‘torent and Irvitatwn exif the right as reg iy rks and tie Westers asked no more a! aupment them now, Deod in hand with ws? If for throwing ‘he whole we Which means nothing Mee than that Austin, Pruesiy, and all Germany, ¢howd join Ressia against the Western Powers. ‘Fhe honest intentions of Anstria are believed in gy the governments of the Western Sowers, Ho Pazland. The arrange ing each otuer, copelderation of eberiched guests, avd welcomed ae brothers in arme by those whom, from their very cradle they bave beon taught to regard as natoral 8 fa Ik te telegraphed from Berlin, that Vount de Koe- ae enemies—is eomething 60 striking and new, that the nigemark will be the bearer of a Prassian note, and tgravest and most cynical minds are overbalanced by will pro ced at once to Vienna. Prussia in this docu- it, “Crest quelque chose d’étonmant—diable! c'est ment invites Austria to join the Cabinet of Berlin une réoolution—moi, je ne le comprends pas,” sie | in proposing fresh negotiations for the re-establieh- expressions that meet one’s ear at all corners, and it fal ment of peace. Thie demand upon Austria affords another example of the profound reserve | ia sald to be in consequence of with which Louie Napoleon envelopes all | Russian answer, in which preliminaries were pro- | mon.” panty Pare! bia movements, Not bint of thie deter: | pored which would have to precede the negotiations | self mination had crept out before every arrange: | for peace, and which would only commence ment was complete. Speculations certainty are rife | the Four Powers had approved of the acceptauce of as to the fitness of Baragausy d’Hilliers for ench a | the protocol of the 9th April by Russia. The Em- command, after the comparative failure he bas ex- hibited in the Hast; but it ia considered that his po- sition will be altogether, beyond bis own immediate command, a subordinate one. With 10,000 English troops and Sir Charles Napier’s predomioant char acter, there will be no scope for any of those small the momentous after | tion, and we bave no reason oposals are of a vature Ris ceded them. It is have extorted from icessions: con can alone convert that = peror Nicholas, in his answer, makes the possibitity negotiations dependant upon the manner in which the evacuation of Turkey would take place. Continertal letters express doubts as to the in- | With Austria and tentions of Austria, and state their belief that the yea) difficulties of the war are onl. por that if Austria could secure the Danube, her further ition Geubetule in Berita dive wana é ¢ navigation especially if the eccoun' ing sufferings and disaffection within the Russiaz anxieties and prejadices which are aaid so greatly to | woula be have interfered with his usefulness in his former feeling ef | empire can be relied on. But without the ton tion of Wallachia’ and ‘Ivania and Gal- public depression, from the belief that the Russia by a pressure upon the tion of Austria the Cabinet was assistin; Moldavia to the frontiers of appointment, Some doubts, too, are expressed | 4 ustrinn govern about the manner in which the French troops will be able to support the juicy nourishment which old England is to supply, but it is thonght the nansza of the sea voyage—so eminently disguating to Hicia might devolve upon the cumetance which must protract the war, and be procuctive of infinite embarrassment to ‘ies. The occupation of the Princi ustria is, we are satisfied, the safest and most cou- venient couree, for, while it will restore thowe The Englixh and French envoys at Berlin have ceived orders to demand categorical to her fatare course. The Austrian Field Marshal, Heas, was to have an interview with Omar Pasha and the allied generals the French stomach—will amply neutralize the i] | at Rustchuk on the 6th, effects of too high feed, Great tidings are expected from the Baltic. The rcvinces to their egal administration and vo from inyasiooe it leaves the gle reach armies at liberty to prosecute an en' their arms, and to obtain, by It is telegraphed that the Turks have crossed the Danube in considerable force, and that an action aras fought on the 5th at Ginrgevo,in which the | formidable obaracter of the work before him has | ‘Russiavs had a small number killed and w made even Napier hesitate to act without the snp- port of ministerial responsibility; but the fact of opol, the first grand restoration of peace. That peace is tobe sought for by the success of our arma, not by tiations that can now be attempted in . It was reported at Wasson that the fleets on the 80th June commenced the bombardment of Cron- stadt; but letters from Napier of the same date the soms of the Dake of Newcastle, the Minls- | state that he awaits instractions from his ter at War, and of Sir James Graham, Firat Lord of [| ment, the Admiralty, being despatched as midshipmen tw join the Baltic fleet, is considered here to be a pledge onthe part of the English ministers that they know the desperate character of the service, and, in common with the kith and kindred of Eng- land, are prepared to share it. THE RETREAT OF THE RUSSIANS FROM The Russians sti!l occupy Wallachia, and an Aus SILISTRIA. trian steamer, in attempting to aacend the Danube, A letter from Wiudin, of June 28, has the was fired into by the Russians. : The English an’ French troops are being concen- besa i Varna and Shumls, to the number Large levies of troops have been ordered in Poland. Omer Pacha announces that the Russians have the Russians have now completely abandoned Bilistria. These are nearly the expresses himself :— You know that there were before Silistria $0,000 Rus sians, who were contipuully attacking the town day Great uncertainty prevails regarding the anewer | aband which the Emperor of Russia may have sent to the Austrian summons, respecting bis evacuation of the Russians were to evacuate Bucharest on the and night. In spite of their efforts, during fory, dayo July, Prince Paskiewitch, it is said, has retired to his int. Youalo know that I had assombled ail my forocs fore Shumla, and that] was about to march to the Principalities. The official organ, the Moniteur, is | estates in Podolia, in disgrace. profoundly silent on the subject, and yet, from the manner which the Pays, in its semi-official position, bas 8; oken of the version given of this reply iu the assistance of Silistria. Six regiments of cavalry. and vhree batteries had alresdy left Shumls for that desti- mation. The Russians having become acquainted witit this movement, retreated precipitately upon the left bank with all their artillery. From Asia there is nothing important whatever. There are no overations reported in the Blaxk Sea. | A flotilla of French and Baglish boats has de- | Ruseian works at the Salina, month of Niw Prussian Gazette, & general disposition i5 | the Danube. A sharp but ineffectnal revistance | evinced to believe in ite partial accurney. «“Roseia accepts,” it ia said, “the common probes tion of the Christians, as determined on in the p’ tocols of the confereaces of Vienna.” Sach a decia- tion might be considered_ an important concession, but esbe is supposed have added afterwards words to this effect, which imply a special reserva- tion of the religious protectorate. “The religions question is an affair exclusively between the Salian and myself; an affair which in no way interests tho Western Powers, and has nothing t» do with the balance of power in Europe. Ihave been, Lam, and I muet be the protector of my chur’, its aatu- ral protector, against the barbarians who have op- preseed it, who do copress it, and who will oppress ith whatever may be done. This is a point of con- selence on which it is knowa that (cannot yield, and it is also nevessary tiat it should be known that fam resigned to every sacrifice.” j It wil) be veen, therefore, that on this point the reply of the Russian Cabinet de; very widely frem the spirit of the protocols of the Couferen:e of Vienna, to which it, in the first place, states its wil- lingness to adhere; acd, in fact, that it approaches much nearer to the demands originally made by Prince Menschikoff, and which were the cause of the present embroilment. “Russia, it is eaid,‘will evacnatethe Ottoman ter- ritory ifthe Western Powers will do the same.” But this pretenrion, we know, has already been reje-ted. And “‘Rossia,” it continues, “will keep the line of Sereth, from strategic motives, and will enter on ue- gotiations for the re-establishment of , provid- ed that she has a guarantee that nothing unfavora- ble against her will be undertaken during the course of these ne; jones.” The pretension to occupy so im) @ military position as that of the ‘th, is clearly ont of the question; and whatever asi engagement may have ¢xisted in the Austro- russian Seo of the 2d tolbear oe Rassia seems to allude to—an engagemont wi supposed that Russia would at once, without modification, ac: During the forty éays which the investmont of the | place continued the Russians had 26 000 killed. | MOVEMENTS OF z A Russian general was taken prisoner. The guns were thrown into the Danube. THE REPLY OF THE CZAR TO AUSTRIA, {From the London ‘l.mes, July 10.) RUSSIAN ARMY ON NUBE. It would appear by the Jatest advices received it Tt was not till Thoraday, the 6th of July,that the | England from the Danube, that the Russiana to the | no haste to evacuate Wallachia, consequently the Austrian cabinet a despatch containing the anewer | Anstriau troops bave received orders not to crosq. the demands of | the frontier into Little Wallachia, From the Aluta downwards the left bank of the river is still occupied by the Rusaians, who are busy absence of the Emperor of Austris, at that moment, | erecting batteries on the Transylvanian frontier, at from his capital. On the following day, however, the Russian avswer is said to have been ommunica- | ted tothe British and French ministers at Vienna, | and althongh the exact phraseology and tenor of this Russian Minister at Vienna communi: of the Court of St. Petarsburg to the German Stetes, and some further delay appears | to have intervened in consequence of the tomporar, Tekutch, Piatra and Okna, in The Austrian steamer Orpad, which left Orsov for Rustchuck on the 3d inst., could proceed ne far+ | ther than Sistova, as the Russians were ali at Zim- important document are still unknown to us, its ge- | nitza and Horava. peral purport and character have to certain extent | transpired. Accordiag to the information we have | from north to south is in consequence of an order- received from our corresvondents, and on which we think that reliance may be placed, the Emperor Nich- | this year for bis Baltic provinces, as it is now evi- olas professes his reaoinees to treat upon the basis | dent that the French forces assembling at St. Omer- of the protocol signed on the 9th of April, at Vien- na, by the representatives of the he scems ready to admit that the navigation of the Danube ‘shall be free, and that the rights s of the Christian subjecta of the » placed under the safeguard of the | Five Powers; and it is added, that he will agree to | evacuate the Principalities on certain con and securities, which are not fully known to us, | to be of a nature to obtain ‘estern Powers or the assent The geveral movement of the Rasstlan armiee recently given by the Ovar, who has little to fear cannot be embarked before Augast: they could not be in fighting ordor coast before October, which will be too late to com- mn. Russia has therefore been able: jes from the Baltic Lithuania, and to concentrate them on the Proth, with their frost towards Turkey and ordered to the South take their ‘arsaw and Lublin, and ugh Lutbania and Volhynia, and are coacen- trated on the Pruth, and in the neighborhood of Kamienitz,a spot which, in a strategic point antageons. The reserve mence the compai, way partly by bat which do not ap; - thas the approval of the of the Cabipet of Vienna. If this be a correct account of the last Russian communication, and of the effect it has the representatives of the i nonpipng eee, bon ve and inten- ly vagre. peror of jrous to claim the merit of ment of his former the protectorate of ga large Conte vin Bland, eacte e Christians and the naviga- dre: In the levy, en masse, ordered landed proprietor is ordered to supply twenty-four coptits conciusions—can have no reference to tue | tion of the Danube, present etate of affairs. It is very certain that the Emperor of Russia is beyond measure irritated agains: all men and Lint 2 He is irritated ogainet his soldiers, who are not In- yincible, and who die f:om the steel of the eucmy and from contagious disease; he is initated against his generals, wno have allowed themselves to be stopped by obstacles which they could neither fore- see nor overcome; he is irrita against the ad- » but he attaches conditions to , and immediate measure—the cipalities—to Which neither the Conference of Vienna nor the Western Powers are ot all likely tosubmit. Nay, even if there were rospect of agreement on these possible to reconcile the restoration lies between Russia and the Porte with that stipula- tion of the protocol of the 9th April, which bi verpments “to endeavor in common to dis- | men, cf whom twelve must be armed with axes or {From the [avalide Russe. Aide-de-Camp Geveral Prince Gortsshakoff, who, Prince of Warsaw, Cona®Pasiie~ witsch, received a contusion, has taken the coui- laced under the direction wubian Principalities and he south of Russia, gives an account of the follow- te “Sn the 20th of May (1ith' of June), the Tarka the more prerain; evacuation of the since Marshal t! oi the former trea- all of his highness iu the ministration services, which have not becn able to | cover provide for the wants of the amy; and he is irri- tated more poten against Austria and Prussia, in spite of the earnest overtures, by means of pri- yate letters, which they are believed to have re- spectively made to him, and in which, it is said, they have shown an anxiety—ascarcely consistent wit! their existing relations with France and Eagland— to preserve and cherish his alliance. “What is henceforth to be relied npon,” the Czar is reported to have remarked, “if the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia foil in their moat honerable avd dearist sentimenta? Austria em- ploys against me all the resources of her traditional bil She misleads Prussia, I know; but what ingratitude! Rut for me, those two houses world have ceared to reign. alone saved them ; do tay think that oll is over, and that they are in safety? If Lonly thought of vengeance, I should allow their enemics to have the way, the thing would then on be finiehed ; and dearly indeed would they pay for the injury they seck to dome. The Emperor of Austria aunounces to me @ declaration of war. I will not, myself, commence, but wait foris; but lot him be certain that if L feel inclined to retsia in the Principalities, no one shall make me leave them. War, real war, wat ona grand ecale ints ot | yet commenced ; it will soon do go, hoy am driven to it; en army of 500,000 men will be in march, ard then we shall see.” It ts thought that the only chance of mattors teking a more peacefal turn exists, in the fact of Nessqrode’s influence still being great, and that this personage may be permitted to confer with his friend Metternich, before the world is in h from Admiral Hameli June, Le Desearte ‘nglish frigates, the Furious and Terrible, pat to sca, and on the following day made a reconrris- sance of Sebastopol; that they could descry in the harbor eighteen sell of the line, of vbich t wel smol] ressels, and foor frigates ; there were also two steam frigates, besides immense nombers of . iip- ping of lesser dimensions ; that, sespecting there were, besides, other craft at sea, they started in searcl), They observed, at Sebastupol, tha. se most active look-out wus kept up, and that the morocnt the ey squadron appeared, to Cossacks atorted off at speed to give intelligence. By and by they observed six steam vessels—that is, frigates and three corvettes—ho, in the Gulf of Pereoop, towards the north of Cape Turken, were endeavoring to conceal their smoke, #0 as to lay in ambosh for the Anglo-Vrench squadron, an@ surround thom. A little after 12 o’clock the Waldimir fired upon them, but at too e guarantees most likely to attach the exist- | ence of the Ottoman empire to the general formed the project of paesing the Dannbe a; Rust- briam of Europe.” huk, with a view to take possession of the islands tituated opposite that furfress, A great nomber of ks, tilled with troops, and escorted lec from the right bank toward? is'tand of Radomar, and the ramparts of the 8 well as the batteries, opened at the same ‘adly ire. Major General Pasehkoosk, | Whom the defence of the islan: | received the enemy with discharges ‘grearion ut the first convenient oppor- | and carbines. The enemy made two successive at- as | tempts to land upon the island at different points, | but were repulsed each time with loss. During this time the Turks have definitively eva- | euated Lesser Wallachia, and demolished the forti- | fieattons of Kalafat. ‘The siege works have been continued before Sitia- tria, upon our lefi flank, against the advanced fart of the enemy. In epite of the succes:tul mining opera- breaching batteries lately con- the Tarks continue to maintain themselves behind their intrenchments, active! pairing tt eir damaged works, making | ties, aud even strengtnening their defences by new. fortifications. This siege has unfortunately cost us- Aide-de-Camp Genera) pereonally directed all the works with iadefati+ was wounded on the istof Jane, g the trenches, A shell which barst. his right leg, and he was compelled to saly mit to amputation below the knee. operation ‘was Very successfully performed. The same shel) caused a contusion to Major General de Meyer, chief of the 5th division of artillery. In order to keop a watch ayor the roates by bich the garrison of Silixtria expected the arrival Of reinforcements avd provisions, detachments were sent several times towards the village of Kalopetri under the command of Lieutenant General Pawlo! b Y i the dominion of Stand of Re me saint trae Moldavia and Wi foo yi under her torat id had been intrusted, in the most favorable posit from muskets ‘incere, for it is im ible to suppose an estate cabinet like that of St. Petersbur; delude itself with the expectation that su: overture would exercise any influence at all upon the military operations of the allied P. that any negotiation can be prospect of suceess which does not go clearly and resolutely to the root of the whole matter. .The Emperor Nichoias is perfect)y aware that such com- munications can have no effect the with which he is ot war, end, dressed, not to as or to Btates; but he bh march of the Aus commenced with a raace, but to the German 8, by such means, to atop the armies already assembled on ver, if I | the frontier, to furnish an excuse to Prusvia, of which she might be bare enough to ayail herself, for | withdrawing from the convention of the 20ta of eee of Steed rest of proper and effective rope to these finexpun artitices is redoubled activity 'rance, England and Austria are | united, and anited in defence of those principles sad and interests which command the su; ¢ Monitcur, of this morning, publishes a {| Europe, it is of no matter what may be cot , Stating that. on | Stuttgard,or at Berlin; for, althon, in company with | asa member of the Conference ol afresh victim. April, ond to promote Germany. The Prnssia fignres the great Pow- ers, she can exercise no control over their delibera- tions, end still less oppose the will, Anstria bas al rend ly concluded a separate treaty fe were | with the Porte, providing expressly for the occapa- tion of the Principalities by the Imperial forces fer | the purpose of restoring the legal authorities in those provinces and of maintafuing them until the end of nesia is 2 denial of the ‘al authority im the Priacipali- | of her own genernls; for she has undered the peasantry and treasure, but incorporated the sguinst their own sovereign, and carried olf the archives, Her retreat baa ment frem positions which she found it impossible to msintain to a line of operations more menaci to Austria and nearer to her own resources; and, h her diplomacy a ee act id not show themselves anywhere in con- | Biderable force. Our advanced patrols had only te Tethiog particular has taken “paw eres te othing particular en upon other polute of the theatre of the war. " OPERATIONS IN THE BLACK SRA, {From the Paris Moniteur. sca Gaertn ne On er of Marine and the Colonies a re dated Raltechik, Jone 23, giving an peeved or operations of the equadcon. To this report is aa nexed that of M. Darrican, captain of the Descar- ter, of which the following are the principal ex- Aémiral,—Ccnformably with your inatractions, I left the squadron on the 10th inst., in company with But every act of existence of any le: ties, beyond the wil tively employed t oomnbinstion of great a Gistance. It finaly ended by the squadron | Europe, her pivbe chage, end the six steamers rnnning before jt for upwards of three hours—tre squadron ecca- siovally fring, till the enemy got within the walls of the fortifications, So it seems the Russians won't oe even when they are double the number of e enemy, st in these intrignes is to carry an the Fnglich fri; Fari v aw’ ~oae sts = ¢ Eng igates jous and Terrible, Felf under the command of Capt. Lor. of the Furious, We arrived in si; topol on Sunday, tho the war against Tmkey advantage, rather than to peace. fact, inconsistent with the first principles bot politics and of war to enter uy j eace when neither the pre! strepgth of ¢ither party in the contest can be said ith, about 5 o’clock in the evening. We approached the entrance of the ¢ a good view. Evorythin ue to be in the same state a3 at ti nor the relative | near enough to * The accounts from in, spite of the ministerial | to be chan: meaium through whi mg beg seom to indicate | morrow, all that the insurrection is likely to end in nothing. If & congress were opened to- which and have at last ro ytd es , so long impending over No town, great or little, has pronounced in favor of | broken out into actual a tees ‘seem to have listlessly regarded it. | be adjusted, and they could it, ap oe as they have been &@ succession of Ts, the f smnalier dimensions. We imagined that three steamers, which we did i pervetve, attea, and perhaps in the direction of Nicol veat <rolaars to FOG of Peréc. has £0 recently broken. We consequent), ve de: , the T Daakion Cop, to the north of where with care. appear to have no Tt is well w food that Narvaez, cautions as he | cam; fe sal ada well 1 its ere but the littie incknstion shown on the part of the to fra- | which Russia threatened in the ternize haa restrained him frem giving the cause dnt they ha any countenance. Madrid seems to bo entirely tranquil, and the insurgents are clearly making for the fror.tier, its whole a and even in Regati ‘and transmission of achievement the the Western Powers have borne but an indirect and Ey Bat ail political faith in Spain is «0 | unimportant part. In order to pie me en ey “ ond om mag ony Syd oan on what may happen, even in the appa- pede: i of i i ini wane a , a8 is generally the case when a govern: ment triumphs over a rebellion, that in this instance the government of Isabella will be maro surely es- tablished. On the contrary, every one expecta that its downfall, including that of the throne, cannot be distant. The Senate of Hamburg, in consnqnence of the nomber CE sen om ‘that * arid to the United 51 has issued an injanction that any per giving billets ct autres titres for travelling on railroads of Awerica—often the cause of crue! tion to the emigrante—is to be fined a eum of $8 tee than 295 frases, for every offence. . the erroneous and Western Powers are rations, or to open iarendou's ist perernye on ndon's mn declara the House of Lords, that Yt was not for on inaigin cant result that France and England had ae: 7 the enormons armaments now in the field, nor an insiguificant advantage or a them to retire from the On all these grounds, we not tiations at this stage of the war latory means by which the enomy ivity and to cool our alliances, we that it is impossible for any negotiations to broaght toa successfal result, The answer Emperor Nicholas to the Court of Vienna is, my ® practical refusal, just those partirans of HG i i i i > 3 hollow peace induce 3 3 A Ee ¢ Sa Be beg ; ra, tco, ie very prevaleut, and the average mortality | to be caught by her. Inthe present re from this disease in Paris, not leas than twenty per if affaira, however, nothing is t Ly x f diem. On one occasion it reached t seventy, and | subtleties and refinements, and ‘waa the cause, in oente of tbe ixtuber of fe * eg raha) Noy's Wie ho hat ge of Phen ee ve fae thai eoolly musbes poticy of Apstrig will pematg eqnally