The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1854, Page 2

‘nolthee vlotima moved @ musole after the trigger was into the, plan of the somzoeian efepted bf ao oe Deane Principalities against an Soot tage om tio 1h tat So caeienton, of tae ‘Tes ‘ : hold thelr celebration ‘the “uupertal correspon- | valley of the Davube or the Dobrudecha. (mer Pa- mast ann Efe ‘totwitstending the pracls: cha bed asked at the first conference of the allied OPERATION” ON 75m Dawvse. prenguoe. Among the, rape any ised by roaficns made in ber rame, will bolt ifshe can. Mar | generals for the moral support of a Euro} de- SV ACTON Se eee oon Bayonnese is a D Emperor 1's Christina was never more busy—which is fichment at Varna, and the allied com gave| SEQ SS ee ee ae peer - will saniat. SLIPS # good ceal-—than at present; and scenes are him more than be asked—not, as the result has pene eaaace Sa Ss ‘The health of the A be igo tine to Lake place in the palace little inferior in point of | proved, without effect, Isat the chief advantage of | An matt 2 S8IANS—THBEE | has been iarorng x. genial ‘ to thoee which occur in the atreets. This movement to ourselves was to gain time for the MERON ANTMEN poasible make untess de Montijo, the mother of the Em- | arrival of the heavy guns from Woolwich and Tou- bot improbable he t return atan early period. | yy, de Persigny was expected to join the Emperor np expected to serine 6 Denia oe Madrid Jen, sad in “ earns toaconmions the tresee ao pe Ko ~ the cia * Rien te iperr, soommpaniod ty rage t The Duke and Duchess d’ area'so ex: | the climate. It was also desi J that Before Tees , the Countess of Mont iccted, Yesteeday morning the Empress took her | period of the year should be over before active ope- | Bucharest, Prince Gorte ‘ansembjled the Boy: | sited the little town of St. Jean de 9 Las, close the ' thin the sea, and afterwards enjoyed a long | rations began. All these considerations men poe Laer 7 ae ‘Mairie, ‘and ted the r of the : alan on-thesrm of toe Heperne Thacre | render our meaning perfectly cleet, wos te com | stay: general added that strategic reasons | Venmuue, in which i8 ree the marriage of ‘act, gains ground, which I vent 0 al- | tedthe plan of operatior ° I de! to in or Tash, of ‘the Empress’ interesting | temporaries were directing towards the Danube, | #lone induced him to quit the city, but that it was | Lonis XIV, with the infants Maria Teresa of Spain. ‘ ‘uation. M. Dabois, the ceiebrated accoucheur, | and steadily pointed in te direction of Sebastopol. pete ric, hy a Peck ? e is ciroumss It now becomes expedient to consider with great. | 4mm! iy op , Omer a | at Biaritz. = coeeigiine case ball Ke a carne er ictal the nature vat the Eee! te wach —_ nasty agp reer requ! oa bm o wee cammp of the North is now definitely orga- “ ve I ty ld | this remarkable e: ition may give isions for 12. chin 2 , a8 follows:— Par eh one Wie Ga een or preliming) operation for the conquest of the | oe cate tenia i ao lgg bier Commander of the camp, the Emperor. I He i t ii d hfs | Crimea and the siege ¢ bastopol, as for apy a overt , General Rolin. _ Comation jituele would satay be otc pro- | maritime invasion, is to effect a law the "eae rear guard, which he attacked, and Commander of tho frat corps W'armée, General Count raise of stability than there is at present; aud wita | troops in auch a manner and in such a position thet ve in. je Sckra A letter from the camp at Devno, Bulgaria, of date July 21, has the following:— Col. Bohlen, of the United States army, has returned to Constantis ople after # tour on the Denube. and he has made a very erroncous ealculation that there will be no war, or at Icast no fighting, this year. The Ocst Correspondez pays that Baron Osten- sacken has arrived at Jassy, a8 Commander in Chiat tho hoe of perpetuating ® Granny, the Emperor ‘on yeight possibly extend the basis of his power to Lorits of greater freedom. Some articles which have lately appeared in the Carlsrthe Gazete,onthe German question, in rela- ‘#ou to Russis, have given that power such offence i at the Ruasian Charge d’Affaires at Baden has made they may be able to hold their against toe enemy uptil the army with ite artillery and stores has reached the shore, and is prepared to take the field. For this purpote the spot selected for the landing must unite several favorable con- ditions. It should, if eae: have suffi ieat cepth of water to low the approach of relet. when complaints to the Copa notwithstanding | the ships, or at least of the eteam-frigates, so as to | sc % t it tl the th iter of the | of all the Russian forces in Uj Meldavia, and it vhich ancther has aypeared, which the Moniteur | give the boats snd Sen ies Abel geo, | of ell sho east hemes Ot Uasen eagontns ond ft } + thought fit to extract and place py ls fore its readers, Aiter showing that German inte- xvats ere threatened iu the East, and that the more }_assia increases, the more do her pretensions and yaut of consiceration towards pepe augment, it concludes thus :— But it will be said France aad ) nglend are as selfish in their policy as Russia, and juterests of Germany do not concern them mach; wy should we, therefore, assist them in taking the chestnuts out of the fire? That is, in fact, wat we eight notte do; Gérmavy ougat to follow heriown lec. But will not the We-tern Powers also have a aight to say : why should it have been for ua to crosa the Danube? In crder to reap you should first have sown, Les Germany show herself strong, and not ek for power and force from (od while she embers, It is only action which gives con- eicerstion abroad. It is not Russia that will £ Germany the free navigation of the Danube. v'>y Chen ehould wa alone achieve it for her?” ihe Sdoniteur points attention, likewise, to a becehure just published in Germany, which, it says, i. ewacting universal atteaticm, and cones from a i guly snformed qoarter, In 1829, i¢ atates, the Em- 3.10! Nicholas sacrificed Proasia to bis alliance with Chatles the Tenth, and proposed to give France the 2 vine in exchange for her support ia the East. In 1:48, when Prussia endeavored to maintain in bobieswig-Holatein the cause of a State of the coa- fceration and the hereditary rights ef a German 11 ineo against Denmark, threatened to #6. 93 hereelf of her Eastern provinces, and sought to be found on the spot in sufficient abundarce to sup- | tary Governor of Moldavia. ply the pao nd gear of the army, and thatsome | An occurrence is reported which has caused much naturat facilities shonld exist for throwing up field | #8onisbment in England. works to protect the first landing from an attack by | ‘The British war steamer the superior forces of the enemy. It is also neces- | when near the Bos » by sary and desirable that the enemy should, as far as | gate Viadimir, which, every one supposed, was possible, be deceived as to the exact point on which | safely tbut up in the hi the attempt is to be made. Supposing these condi- | _ Equally astonishing tions to be realized, it is calculated that in about | day a Russian steamer three hours a sufficient number of men and guns | Clea and burned three way be landed to enable the detachment to holf its chor there. One of the burned a ll porition against any force that the enemy is able to | with corn, another with wood, and bring sgainst it; and in the meantime, from the | coal fromthe Heracles mines and destined enormous number of veasels of war and trans; allied squadron. The cs; at the di of the allied forces, every half hour would add considerably to the strength of the in. vading army. . The south-western promeusiey of the Crimea on which Sebastopol stands und ily combines mary of the conditions favorable to such an attack. Bc- tween the port of Sebastopol and Cape Chersonese, within a distance of about seven miles, there are no less than three inlets or harbors—the Let of Strelet- ska, the bay of Peschana, and the bay of Kameesch, which are not fortified on the land, and are more or leas accessible to vessels of war. To the south of Cape Chersonese the shore below the Monastery of St. George might be eligible, and the deep haven of Balaklava would &@ most important position for us to obtain and hold in our posses- sion. Some such port must, of course, form the camp, army hea to and the crews were put adrift. We have nothing later from the army in Asia. Some time since the Russian shi itch, Hd 2B bo Hs coseded 4 gaining rerante from Shan, yy BU 2 t_of Hamp’ . To the surprixe of the public, fre British and ch governments have sent a mptory demand to the Senate of Hamburg to iver her up as a prize she had guns on wre ip a8 & prize, becauge gu have not, upon them tate care of would to address THE BALTIC. On the 18th of July the Anglo-French fleet left Bavo Sound. The Swenska Tidningen, of Stockholm, publishes @ statement that on the 3d inst. a French force cautions | Tences. create for her a war with weden. In the question | base e¢ rations in the ural, and the soeceniet Aland,” after a | of seven of the union, Russia threstened to make war on | very sé «measures of gene! Prassis, end dictate to ber the most humiliating | would be to secure and fortify a place of depot af- Heese regres aad : Laer -o"er} spaditionsite order to force her to Hea are Posi- fording them 8 safe communica Hon with the noe bewever tata bea ay august 3, Cool a ‘on, secured, aud irduce her to tie lance at the map will al ,if such @ posi- that a cannonading was heard during attem| foctlon to Austria, fa March, 1853, fathers tion can be found, Sabsstopcl may'be atta‘ked in | hours in the direction of Aland, Nicholas eafreated the Emperor Na to take, cessfully. poleoa. the rear with remarkable facility. atthe cxpense of Prussia, an equivalent for what We may here observe that, until about two years ago, Sabastopol AUSTRIA AND THE GERMAN PO WERS. The Vienna conference met on the 4th and sth Don Tussle should take in the East. was scarcely fortified at all'on the land side, and Vienna a protest against any scheme for the union Sra sna a igo Puouey | Ee commute ance the rs. | "ie ony ofthe Franch sorrento te ae | ake asia he Rese Be ry be 60 Counstic life, when “riends are expected.” "There | citadel to the quarantine harbor, about two miles | ian note arrived at Vienna on the evening of the | toguese crown. is the Kamte ectubbing ard rabbing—the in length, but it is probable that this wall is still un- ~ 3d, when the English and French ministers officia'- . it Buol the jonal Spain. palring and re —whioh e house- | supported by the outworks required to give it | ly communicated to Conn {itn pepe eg aay Ta not fe | Hea gy ana te gs ode on | Reno on Huma roposonsby Praca and | ore.n nase or SMLwTENO—or. AND ws enlicipated guest. Fer from me be it to im: a | tines a sive ihe. besieging army a formidable | “ft; believed at Vienna that Austria will simply | EXECUTIVE ACTS OF CHRISTINA. voceeding 6 aringing from a virtue which has beg ory ie) notify to Russia her intentions, and will then enter | Besides the affice of President of the Conacil Peouounoed by ancient fo, be net to godle | eee the Peane panaion we have been able to | Moldavia. After a uillitary conference held on the | (without Portfolio) held by General Eapartero, be b pig ult in 8 what Crete te ert es principally of Ray dividens of the Gtk comna | 4th, the army of Italy is ordered to be placed ons | has assumed the da of Governor of the Palace, an the foot—being 6o put out, discomfltted and bar-| d’armée, under General Tchéodaioff, which may Sl peer and its cavalry reserves to be called Foi as pe Teasons, it was very desira- rossod, that the old proverb which exhorta us to | amount to an effective army of 70,000 men, exclu: The Prince Lobaloff bad t ima} ‘The Py ns « celoome the guest, and speed the goin is more | sive of the marines and dockyard battaliotis exiat- oni 4 oper hen ta Pek broagh er pica ig old im the in hondred in {fs last ipjunotion, than the It is | ing in Sebastopol. It is probable great efforts have | Sut despatches Bea Alexander Gortecha e | Vetions aten cles td posible, to be snye, that all things in the old house | been, and will be made, to increase this force; but, | 204 it was Se enneen Deibaanyiwan pack: |- — vations ave bees: ‘made in the ot will be Loft more farbisned up, neater and brighter; in the absence of communication by sea, a vast ex. Four preparatory: te ving —— and military 5 among General aud on €0 far, the goneral domesticity may be dis- | tent of steppes and marshes has to be traversed be. fifty three ex ip tinned worably. Over | Dulce is promoted, and takes the place of General pored (9 think ft has reared some advantage from | fore the narrow isthmus of the Crimea can be | Sityt milli florins have been already | Alzor, as Aroctae Ceecal Shaye ; The cxcreise of hospitality—and gome such idea is | reached at all from the interior of Rascia. Ibis, | APS. of atest telegraphic advices from Vienna | deena ine are toe sue OF the meh now, probabl penadiing. th Parisian for the innu- | however, to be supposed that the Russian poets no orders had been given to enter either Wallachia apd fo sialic ior de yeaee ee) ineiable roullegs cut, Kingsdown, scraping, | charged with the defence of this important posses | D0 orders ha 00.” tee @ Bat, umber Sg Swsog ad ven Sunes | en lo dn ren top est: | "Ray Du, ty ag of agua, | it Ah geen OS po whith mole one ‘aD Vi 99 Lis diurnal progress to or from his centre of. ocon- | the works to be defended may, require, the reet of | Land setencarc the fetes fos e SA e | sain BIOWIDg Of shed a voto of thanke to all pelton, | We are Par's for the visiters, | the army, with the cavalry and field artillery, will | ara im, and in the ‘aitting of the 4th K | the generals, officers and soldiore who raleed on the J {rou all climes and countries will come to the | probably ovcupy e Homtion, in fhe country; and It | schered, without restriction, fo the AustroPruasau | 26fivof duns, the banner of liberty, maeraloy: are “oa bition wariable rep'y, COCSATY 4 1 any oo¢ aboold take upon Linself to remark on the | equally prepared for s twofold operation—namely, ty. Sen ce ce ag Sate eee to See neatienel ‘cater: gcrcrsi perturbed state of the gay capital. | to invest Sebastopol on the one hand, and to TA. eauaeee eppeers in ed with an answer oo reasonable, he is ‘fain to be | aganist the movements of the Russian army in the The of alliance, which was said to have pa ine ie hy ‘naticfieG, Just as ever prudent Benedict is satisfied, | elo on the other. In fact, if the landing of the | been signed between Busia and Persia is not con | ,Noneof tle persons whose services neo pageerye 5 4°, when seeing a general dislocation of his domicile | allied forces is once accomplished in safety, it is | firmed. Suliman Khan, the envoy of | of ite Clasttntion, aay entitled to any payment fer the -. 1is books, perhaps, torn from their shelves, to be | solely on the possibility of relieving the fortress | had only a few conferences with envoy. | ame, those services being considered as patriotic. dusted sods misplaced ; bi memorsn mand, ayhil Seq Lee, eomptoe eee myo vale It is stated that Barcelona is much disturbed, Paves © oT ac e8 > aer u af le hour postponed ; hia anticipated hot ‘mutton con- | Left to itself, and attacked by regular approaches, THE Fath LAN Rome ig ae fal age Se ee coe ee eeeeeen eee the fail of Sebastopol would be a matter of certainty. The problem to be solved is, whether the allied armies will have the power, during a siege which may be protracted for a considerable time, to re- ipodean Like ae all’ the troops which the Emperor of Russia Pa eoemee — oe “ ard Clown in the pantomime, no sooner have they may or can send againat them. For this purpose | disappeared in one direction, than “Here we are t may become extremely difficul: to carry-on the | again,” is heard in another. A day or two we attack on S:bastopol without extending the opera- | received the information that the Russian te tions of the allied armies throughout a great part of H.M. ship Diana, after quietly lying alomgside o' the perinsnia. The sovthern pa:t of the Crimea, which is by far the mst accessible to. our fleets | qriponmalee st Tcaalat, id gone of tn nde Sitka. Another startling piece of intelligence, verted feto cold, withagreen girkin by way of truco ; hia better half, usually so calm, 80 placid, 2: t¢9 goutle, revolationized into something fever- de), fitful and almost sharp—he is tartly reminded | Jet Mr, aod Mra, omicios, and all the little Toot re coming to spend a week with him. 40 old Paris, tte desire and beauty of our fathers’ esea, aw» casting off her ancient coil, and | uncc: (be aecromancing hand of the thir? Napoleon is {cppiag forth, indeed, with the renovated lustre | of yauth end the majesty which belongs to her | ‘The mysterious squadron of Rassian veasels which is playing at hide and seek in various quarters, ap- 2 t0 be causing no little lp ae lees our tricts are held We ave etill unavoi ably ignorant of many particulars toacoun- try which 1s almoat as the island of Sicily, though it has been very little visited by ay travellers; butin the foregving remarks we have | guar pointed out some of the gene’ enc ies which must be observed in operations of this natare, and | ¢rj we trust that from the magnitude on which they | have now been undertaken, and the spirit whic! animates the allied armies, they will be ht to a successful termivation before the close of pre sent campaign. to " i of ‘e 1855, she and troops, is, however, the only portion of the t circumstant 4 cha nerd nee 500,000 reais thoteaas country which can be called salubrions or fruitful. prema Hs ae dhig msn-of-war ign | POPULAR EMIUTES—THE CHOLERA AND THE CROPS. U~ Queen ef Cities. Her majraty willbe en grand | Two-thirds of the peninsula to the north of the hills co, and ber attack on a British veasel. The ‘Times Slight émeufes had occurred at Prato and Pistoja, tolcte, The mighty magician under whose suspices along, the coast are abandoned to salt marshes and | yesterdsy reported the Russian squadron snug! ngen eho 13 content to place herself has waved hia hand | *andy plaixs, remarkable only for their breed of cat- | incored at Sourabsys, whilst our own Chinese ad- The cholera returns from Genoa about 200 uorth, Gast, couth and weat ; and everywhere prodi- | tle and of horses, and even a Russian army would | vices, just received by the mail, report the fleet stil] | Ca#es snd 80 ceaths daily, making s total, to lates’ gics of renovation and embellishment meet the eye. | have considerable difl-ulty in maintaining itself in | cruising about in the Chinese seas. accounts, of 1,332 cases and 491 deaths. Turin bas Not only the more conspicuous localities, such as | such a ee all the more prodactive i Instead of “ flying Dutchmen” traversing the | been almost exempt from the disease. A cordon ral a the Boulevards, the Cham y the enemy. of Notwe Dame, the general public butldin; ce. ke. | sesonoe fresh forms and features, bat the darkest Jones ead alleys abutting on the Rue St. Martin or the Rue du Temple, the purlieus of St. Denis, the Leck settlements of Bt. tache, and the narrow HOVETB O lowing the quays of the Seine, ac- EHO a the authority and confess the genias of Ly <r ie pway. Venti ay foe the first time, a@ complete ‘ion of the ent aes Snag ge Nan wid wok Ul ublic gaze, an apprec ton, icterest, and ic examination with which the public greeted it is a characteristic feature of te Trench At all convenient points where the concvisseur’s eye could be bronght to bear, there wioud a group of Blouses. Each detail was minutely discussed, and its proportion and relative harmony canvassed; and the general opinion evidently was, tuet the nificent Leiag permitted to witness the completion which hie brilliant gonius’ “evised. Vissomti’s task was not an caay one. {2+ aad to rve the meee motley Mag Sage which Pong agen | the w gradually in | Fialian sdyle of the Louvre. He had aleo to break tic monstrous line which a Soe. igi. Lagoa 8 ‘th cither would have produced; but his mirable taste and matchless art have en- it all difficulties. edi d him to surmoun' Telala Ge U' Industrie, which is especially de Elysées, the ocean, we have now “ fly’ Rossians;” it is high time that these nl foes were laid hold | of, and we believe wo safely leave them to the atebful ‘supervision Of large as those admirable marine att Fg e232 ae zt i 3 ifs S AUSTRIA. WAR COMPLICATIONS OF THE EMPIRR—POLICY OF THE CABINET. {Vienna (July 28) Correspondence of the London Times.] In some of the North German papers we read that H In ita last note the Austrian government had re- | cet ti seTioae eka seamen | recent proposals ions for peace; this is direstly contrary to what is geen amd heard here. No propositions from St. Petersburg are likely to be taken into serions con- sideration by this government until the Russian army bas recrossed the Pruth, and a most con- | vine oof can be bee e ie tg tion of t Pr iretpalitcawe not expected kere, armies in Galicia and jivania are already very powerful, but the Ki Prussia has recently given so many instances lution, that farther militar, rations are considered necessary. The armty » Galicia now consists of 160,000; that : F iL & i i 5 ot ol tion alone w: even if the versel, after to eed on her voyage. Itable infortuation ting* th and wil pres war up = oo 00 the safety of the Locsowned oot Fata @omsian declaration Mi ‘fagpan is though he will resign: M. le Marechal—I call your attention to the sad ac- cidents which are renewed each when the troops are obliged te march If they have occurred im spite of all proca e contrary, no one is to exces of zal, and im general order given at a the lives of the soldiers the chiefs shall be severely censured. I ample, but [ asgpoine =, perhaps, as they o1 to cause the arvives at the hour indicated to the it previously ns- signed, he deserves to be highly p even ‘should he be obliged to leave balf of his force case the interes! all; but in tire of circular, reco! Portugal. ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION AT LISBON—DON MIGUEL ON THE TALKED OF UNION WITH SPAIN, t ment at Lisbom, im imitation of Msdrid should be compelled to ren acte as guardian of her of the will of Ferdinand V) Rianzares be ‘Tbe Junta wi! meet. The name of the new Minister of Finauce is Collado, and not “‘Mollaro,” aa the telegraph mis- spelled. Espartero and O'Donneil are now perfectly reconciled. Government has ordered payment of the July dividends. sanitaire has been drawn along the Parmesan fron- tier towards Piedmont. At Naples the disease was commit: pe the lower and territo: Garcinia Tuacany Papal States Naplow’ ’ Wheat, which in’ Tombary was s since at 75 livres, has fallen to 40. Arrival of the Indian ‘The Indian mail arrived at Sues at Leend the only two patine papers ta a acaee We hardly had #0 little news to send home as the past offers, . There is absolutely nothing to record ‘would prove of any interest to the In Burmah all is quiet northwest is confined to the reports which m. ‘Camennion of the second corps d’armée, General ‘Viller. Commander of the third corps d’armée, General Car- The camp is to be divided into three periods:-- First, from the 16th of July tothe 15th of August, are tobe manguyres by brigades and divi- siops of infantry. Second, from the 16th of August to the 1st of Septem: ber, with manceuvres of the Third, from the Ist of compe darméc. September to the raising of the manceuyres to occupy the time. from over-marching the recent hot ip etek, which has taken so much to heart that it year at the same season, during the great biame; but through sate he haan even are ends! I desire that cite no ex- the fo have done, taken orders emanating from the te Moises a7. te be executed with prudence and cir- time of war, when the chief of a corps for in such the service-ia the most portant of ace, the rt duty of a chief is to his and ee avoid Se their ives. a, to the com manders of mill Evidions 10 a necessary pre- t the return of such on te it of iby Goa keep you in his a » Done af Biaritz, August 1. had been made to get up an excite- ; bat unsuc- bas seat to the courts of Berlin and The Nacion roe agen that Christina aa account of her yhter, and as executrix ; apd that the Dake of ved of his rank in the army. continue its functions till the Cortes Tealy. tin filtbier part of the ity. tin Lombardy, the Venetian the and few Mal. ALEXANDRIA, Prd 29, 1854, 390 P.M. on jane, and a China pa- th Burkara ,of June 20 reader. the in the sige ca t0 play the host to so many expected guests, Patiatin; for, ac to accounts brought in to have none to end charm ¢zeir eences with ret has now | in Transylvania of 170,000 men. reserve | Shanghae by Chinese boats, there were six al eg allesantese area covered its arched roof with glass; and, as tho | army placed en echelon, in two will be jan vessels of war in the Chinese seas. guttering ourfa ¢ lies among the rich foliage of the | about 1B,oco strong. Thus the whole concen- ‘These were probably the Pallas, frigate 60 gane, and Influence of the United States, Dofty (rece, you might atmost feey 308 sew a lake, | trated for the purpose of maintaining the integrity | another frigate left Sitka abvat the 25th {From the London News, August 1.] » suspended adeir, end friaged with wavy, uar | of Turkey and the politisal independence of Austria | March, the corvettes Olivontza, Dwina, and Aurora, | _ It is the custom of most of the conservattves © sgcous boughs. But the Palais ee 8, | consiste of 400,000 men, but, as bas above been said, | and steam tender Voetock. The Vostock had been | Great Britain (and of some others tng heey at v Foror of ita moro tinatrions title of Palais Impe- | the snpport of Prussia cannut be fally de on, | arsidacusly boarding all vessels she came across for | tives ee te oan eee 4 wn ri 1» cotirely thrown aside its former som! | and therefore another 100,000 men be raised. | info:mation. | cans bave of tl * own ping? i t aud stands forth to the public ese new aud | The army in Italy and in garrison io the other parts | Admiral Stirling, with commendable foresight, had | There is no use tices such satiriste that, : as amber, Those clolsters, from | of the empire may amount to about 200,000 men, | prevented the despatches tranamitted from reach the deepest and sense, the Americans can- 41 coe @bi h peep in briliant the precious | so that forces will soon amount to | the Russian Admiral, and they lie under seal at the | D0‘ exaggerate hapten, pod of their country and weres sud wondroce att of jewellers’ fairy trade-- | 650,000 or 700,000 men. As the most peaceful deni- abi uation smong the Powers of the nineteenth century. cacte cowut'ess arches avd Corinthian capitals— «! cee Clagsio urna and unique vases, have now doffed wacomely veil, and by aid of the brush and “nd the ccalptor’s canzing lore, are el ir he freeaneas of new life and clead linen, an: i ch es Wright as when their wondrous archit:c\a- + 9 tcautice first astonisbed the world. Young trees, 16, Lave beeo planted and are now of sach luxuri- ent growth that they are not ashamed to look their etcers in the face, witle fooming the beantifal ave- | +.Ca which skirt those flowerin; that are | so Cesctvedly dear to the denizens of the Palais | Toye) Aad@at night, when a thonsand lamps from | e fuudied cafés illumiaate the garden, and the | pleshing fountain throws up its wild witchery of | water, there are few persona I believe, who would pol be pleased viniters of the scene. Besris. THE EUROPEAN WAR. | tenia } Tih INTENDED INVASION OF THE CRIMPA. | SIIUATION OF SERASTOPO!, AND DIFFICULFIES zens of this city have come to the conclusion that a war betwcen Anstria and Rossia is inevitable, ‘as tbe latter will never voluatarily = the Principalities” they are somewhat est that should still hesitate. The general argument is, that the maintenance of such an evormoas army in estate of inactivity that ia within tce frontiers of theempire is ruinows to the finances, while the loas of time and | papal is irretrievable. Tha princi; cause the deiay on the part of Austria is doubtless the desire to de fully Hohe goo for all conticgencies; | bat she has another motive, end as it is my oy to ae ~~ — ee le at home ma; eto hear, it must mentioned. | The inclination of some of the members of the Bré | and these, with some guts mounted on the tish Fgh te Garry om oe with Com J is tube! deck i Reggie much questioned, and Austria, to use tl rerse ince, and the guns funeratly employ re, tg Not inclined “fo haul | would give a warm greeting to hostile intraders, the chestnuts oul of the fire iM other people, The | At Singapore we bave the Sybille, 26, the Lily, 12, Jangnage sed by the Times in one of its rece | atd Rapid stam sloop, IL. fe" 8 has lon; n heard on the continent:—"‘Six On tie Australian station there are at present months hare elapsed since the allies took the field, | but thie¢ available vessels of war—tbe Calliope, and until now their armies have not fired a shot.” | 26, at Sydney; the Fantome, 16, and the Electra, It fa now related that Austria has desired the | 1 Re agh bag aag dighdgy o lap in conditions on which | in April. The Herald, Torch, and gur- | cause they are willing to succeeded, ia probable that if they are at all acceptable they ‘will be made the basis of the next conference proto col. 1t is well understood that the Western Powers will on no account consent to an armistice, and, in | reality, Austria cannot wish them to do so. Any measures which she may intend to take in the Prin- cipalities must be out without loss of time, it | g & notorious fact that in the hot searon of the roma Be AS lees formidable than | hey are in the colder months. The present state of | | the Oriental differences may be nm in a few words. /f Russia docs not evacuate the Turkish | territories without delay, a war with Amstria is | i to no the coast. Comue sloop, 14, at Wham, at Foo chow; the Rattler ‘The Soartan, 26, was left protection of the town agains! f brig, 12, ong Kong for the | the lofty st enemies or pirates; those and the merchants and settlers had not been idle to in preparations for two batteries, to mount om fourteen guns en barbette, having been completed; ed r Xmes, Aug. § } one of the last t sic | past ofthe ed; and unless some stray wor the Alitish vessels, the next in the Russian e! we expect to receive | are moored under the batteries of Sitka and St. Paa! in Russian America, with the ferce attacking and cutting them = 5 £ more rapidly in nation rei world, is to evidence, new and curious, which their cagacity, and This new and curious ¢ Lin A Cre tat * | the constant a Paice kaaiene Mardy Boor oe cae ot rolaten afer evidence comes out that the spares no Americans at home, precisely in the ae a most 4 by the Tiherat veying vessels, are of course exempt from ; tion it hostilities. the ‘American eystem, and i E i - ‘The thing has been proved multitude of times, and all Lt mip 3 tothet order of minds; and to » higher order of minds than those whic! Ne and title 0 cannot see and feel : i importance of th Talted stares 0 that he entertains of the being strengthened and aid- pains occupation ot were whic! it A of agate. Oy native and the for. 4 oni , she ts to it the | STRUGGLE WITH THE BULL—HEALTH OF THR EM- - Lt Nosh as toe hone if they were ty | Prinetpaiis wate oll tupy cemere ontra? | PRESS—OOUNTRY VISITS OF THR © iz | —agitation Mad eae ae we & "y beatae of a gre importaa’ Power, at a conseyuence o her treaty with the Porte, | CAMP OF THE NORTH—ITS DIVISIONS AND United eretene ‘peculiar — ol spre Ae toe tanks thesmalees, with only. tbe Ra ire i ae ey ae actions has | ‘The Easperor baa aoeepted the invitation of tb | He Rarope on beball of the liberties of nations. In « r a * - isat! compar of the ied way. I never entered | recently Olgas “that Russia will uot thias of de- : murieigality of Bayonne t0 the hall to be given by | thie view, a comparizon of dates of the cisatlantic and transatlantic which have taken since the peace, somo very interesting In 1819 amd 1820 the atate of the continent was hen o diligent ently with the Czar ‘Alexander on Piensa eratre and 0 opinion” in rinces in all their cap rinces had aken @ crusade against the popular liber- ties, and risings were the consequence in all the continental nations. Old Ferdinand of Naples was the Nestor of the council of despots; | and he provoked the rising in Naples. The French were control the press, and the Duc de Berri was murdered. The king of jardi- nia swam paper ducks in a wash basin, while his ministers coerced Turin and Genoa to the of compelling the insurrection of Aleasan: Fer- dinard and Metternich of Austria had dealin; which pone of us forget, with their Lombard ube {eos and Constantine of Russia was playing Cali- = oa + btn to Be ier capapersiion of the ‘end of was tinsel orpements fo: the Vi: yp eR re Beg to dictate the measures brought om the riai tnucr Riae Such was the state of the ccntinent precisely at thst time wi extraordinary troubles arose in the United-Sti wbich diverted their attention (very . the despots) from ‘Euro; always taken a great interest in the Oregon s. estion——ber ‘territories lay so near, and 3 conld keep watch eo easily! In a pj pheareland way a Americans became Nod ra about Oregon , asLord Castlereagh Rech in London, “the condition of the question w: such that war could be prodaced by holding up a fioger.” This was well for Russia, as far as it went; but it was yet more important to embrefl. the Americans among themselves than with the Sonfaged to the very vorge of completion, By’ that coura, e very Verge of jon, outbreak of rodarery spitation which occasioned the famous i compromise. Mr. Oey was ever after called by, pee politicians (though not by statesmen worthy of the name) the saviour of bis country, because mise, now repealed by the Nebrasks bill—by the clever management of the Czar—just whem the Americans are again likely to be wanted in Eu- Tepe. ‘Fhe next season of extreme dan tothe American Union was when the “ nullification” bar le took &> z € : Be gbeee 848-9, the patriots what the Americans were al inl e * wise, that Mr. 5: lor, was t! Nebraska bill—the man to whom its rapi (too quick for sny effectual popular opposition) was mainly owing. Perhaps some of us mot have f ten the curious incident of the ne- tion with which the Czar treated this Mr. Douglas at a review at St. Petersburg, before the Nebraska bill was ever ecrd of. Those public honora were, as Mr. Dousiis’ friends declare, followed up by a hela inte’vlew and long conversation. Ig t is cast om the business fe aly comperisoa what tock place before and this adven- tare befa'li. the American tourist. Before he left home bk. was a warm friend and admirer of the Hungarian refngees, with whom he associated and conversed much inf America, his pope all on behalf of the liberal cause. After his Rasalan adventure, ':: endeavored to avoid the recognition of thoee demo: satic friends when they met in society, sud went home to carry the Nebraska bill, just when :Le Eastern question wae ri toa ‘war. Of tls; bill, the constituents of the men yoare? i have said that it was driven Polina lo rea” Rive ead tt le had no , only without the national eos ne lutely 9; $ the national will. If be Toust ree ir tia consul is iE E ES : FR i I fice no sly hand can dribble in jer and cb, the need fear no ch ig It is , hor any power on the side of » that will up the Union: it mighty and boastful alavebolder of the Ni z 33 i [ iz i iy 28 a his it be in- 3 z an issue is incredible and almost incon- just and first, because true principle; and secondly, because we believe it to directly The Canada to @ great practice! improvement. Clergy Reserves bill has established, at least for Ca- nada, the principle that in local matters the local le- oe Tiuperial Purtiaraoce and hat o en i body would be sufficient to warrant an infraction of their right to govern themeelves. We qe Canada, because the aboitive Colonial icles tom cg ee 0 i'n sep neta ot eerste local matters is to be considered the very constitution which links the colony tothe parent country, that it is for that , and not for us, to aa to tke nature of constitution. We can have no interest in enforcing on the institutions which appear to them misch’ Upon them most fell the burden if the; in this matter/and, tf they do not hi he possess wisdom, | Eee + eFLE FR i Z ; ; HFT an absurdity, and involved a total misconcepti the real province of government. not the cause, but the result of the social terial condition, of the manners, habits, and feel- ings of 8 people. A govervuiest in advance of ee is the exception, not the rule, and the fc of a go yerpment is therefore not absolute, but s ive problem—xot to be made with reference to abstract principles or far far-fetched analogies, but to the ferued. "The neglect of this plain: sed elteride verned. neglect at mwexim has tormented ae of the world with absurdities and abortions, Because the En: lish people have been found sufficiently to be governed by a House of Commons, it has beem inferred that all ‘other rations are fit for the same ernment, and the principle has been ap; Bre , naable to between wha’ and what is Int relative, mj poutical adaptation, to France, Spain, Greece; and we doubt sot there ate many p) sophers who at this moment wotld believe they were forwarding the cause of enlightenment summoning a constituent assembly for Russia, or & national convention for Turkey. In the cclen} ve therefore should be accommodated with some insti- tution corresponding to our House of Lords. We say this was a blunder at the threshold, because the pioblem was not howto make a constitution ‘most like of England, but a constitutioa most ithfully the elements and relations country for which it is paltry-imitations of England, ‘The Governor of the colony who was to nominate could never be regarded as the fountain of and his choice conferred, therefore, 4 tion. While the wes kept ina state lage by the Colonis! Offre, tte be oligarchy whi EB te is abso- Hit Res re] it fi 8 E SI nominated found its ests in enliteie tamaeas between the if ft i HH i ry F tempt. It is assumed still, anes when ys Meare necessary ve & ‘ae well as a progressive one, and we are wociety., THE verult Was, doef the principle ae on. a swamped, together it was intrusted. Pi rogreas means the of public opinion; conservatism the last but The tories of talk the one. to-day language of the liberals a few and so it ever beem since opinion Pena coped at all. ed council was sure to lenty of and private selfishness Teaia doe Decentorily ed all embody this form of o} inion. A Taocond elactie body, of more matare age, chosen from larger distri by one: at a time, like our municipal coun for a longer period than to combine these requisites. The Assembly, simultaneously, w POR beecren nas al tee shorn however, is n tive is a tangible reality, not and the and aw ht derived from pape themselves, cracy, and the imprudence Se only be dove by meant of something real and atantive—in other words, in such a com! only Sy Remocehoy that democracy can be The institution of a second Legislative Counctif, instead ot being, as persons of the mental vision of Sir Jobn Pa! n suppose, an advance towards dem is the most conservative ocracy, which the present atate of our cclonies pieearie be taken, and does great honour to those who have Proposed it. It is not long since the lar lan- wusge in Canada was, that the Legislative Council beixg entirely under the control of the snd overrule i's working. ‘he posteasos of power and overrule its wo! » The o has, however, inculcated wiser and sounder end the domipant ity in Canada has felt recognized the wisdom of introdaciag a» pon the exubersnce of its own triumph. The minister, whoze will, if backed by the majority of the Arcembly, at once becomes law, aske the Parliament of d to enable him to create bedy which will check his omnipotence, more slowress and stability to the ac! machine ot government. is not only a act of iotism, but a merked tribute to the dom of a steady and conservative policy; and the only opposiiion that it meets with pcmeep ys who believes himself to be 188 & Copservative, and who opposes tion of a sham, and the substitution of a to ee wit all the fervor of a zealot. has Canada been saved f-om the clatches of Si Spaeked afer uit + act, and eo all her re- ei % ij : i eskstbis he English public is as geouine and as he attachment of the English public to ne: hat the moment of iz gave quite as pain to one as to the other—to the deserving LBs sacl pam who had never failed in performance cf her duty, hs to tuose who f ee had appreciated, admired and applanded er. At the end ef “Norms,” which had been received throughout with enthusiasm, thore was such a de- monstration as it mgat have been imagined could Gris wad ontied forwerd d agaia, the atage was lorwerd again an » the was covered with bouquets, and the aj positively deafening. This alone woul ve a leave-taking worth the remembrance of however popul: B ran us exhibition’ was ‘the The last s.ene, incladiag famous dact Valentine and Raoul, wae 3 and Mario, as if to make the occasion more memorable, sang and acted with energy, tenderness, and dramatic power than he has displayed for ears, “ The curtain fell amid thunders of » and when Grist, in obedience to the uni gummons, ‘waa led on by her accomp! yr, the vere myedoay ry fluog her = net on the atege, cr hestra. Again he oume forward, and a repetition of the eceaaen- igi went Haha the signal fora of public pre. bably never before addreased to a: ical - the ovation; and save- before the applause subsided. and the great artist, fairly overcome with se genial and unpreccdected a reception, wad vai voring to Lide her emotion, could retire from the Biey_sinirdase Sh iter sy ok Tal 8 falrweli cheer, syzabolical will for tLo success ia th, New Mca of om whe had #0 long aad 40 wortlaily exerted herscif to enter- tain and delight the uot angialcfal of unsympothe- tic public of “Old Feplard.” Ti $s bheig hgh tug evening of tho Tih of Julg F