The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

ALIEN ARLE STREET, PICCADILLY,
LONDON, June IA, 1853.
The Weather and Latest Nccs-IHe Russian
Bear-NunMeries Inspection BM-Ihe Pope's
Brass Band-Another Plot against the Emperor
Napoleon-C hobham Camp, Playing at Soldiers
Orfvd Co,nmemoration-Ih The Sydcnham Palace
.-Ttade of Bvmimgha ns-Royal Italia" Opera-
Drvyy Lane-Haymarkd and Rachei-Strand
7Neatre-Miss Kelly-T,du Ka6frs-Fust Night
Of Sordamapolus at The Princess's-7he Queens
Dsuscsng Room, &rc. &c.
Such q change in the weather since my last 1t
has been raining cats and dogs, with their claws
doVrwards, and so cold, too-p0fect winter.
Phobus Is now struggling his utmost to peep through
his cloudy bedcurtains and once more shine on the
fneries OF the season-on the ladiee, (who are oil.
ways in season. with their newest Partisan extrava-
gances and their gay equipages-one OF the wonders
Of their city.
Yesterday June Is, the French Minister Of Foreign
Affairs sent Count Roscat with dispatches for the
French Ambassador at St. Petersburg 1t is said that
another camp is about to be established at Maus.
certain activity displayed in all the military ports
OF France. Detachments of marines, their way TO
TouIon, pass almost daily through Paris.
The viennese papers Dune 81 state, on the au-
thority Of telegraphic dispatches that the Russian
cabinet ia willing to accept the mediation of Austria
in the quarrel with the Porte. 1t is asserted that
count Leinngen will be sent on o special mission TO
ST. Petersburg. 1t is stated to be the intention Of
Russia to occupy the Danubian principalities, but
1hat they would not extend their occup lton beyond
the frontiers Of those provinces.
The electric telegraph informs that all the funds
are this morning on the rise in the Paris Bour5e.
eight days more-and then-and then" Such
Is the last diplomatic growl Of his ursne Majesty,
Nicholas of the North, as if still willing to give
last chance to the children of Mahomet. The Turks,
however, seem, in this instance, to have cast away
their constitutional fatasm and to be girding them
soves in good earnest for the fight. In fact the en-
thusasm of the old Moslem spirit Is at white heat,
Bnd - history has given ample proofs Of Turkish
}rowess when fairly reused, it is not at all inn
probable that the mighty Gar, the great Christian
Protector, the champion Of the holy place may
3neet with warmer welcome than he expects--too
tarm to relish. The united fleets Of Turkey and
Egypt are not trifing Of themselves and among the
Moelems are some very excellent sailors, well drilled
in English tactics Them again, the fortresses all
along the coast of Turkey in the BlackSea and Bos
phorus, are extremely well fortified, brstling with
cannon, and fully provided with troops and ammu-
milton; besides which, Omer Pacha has . well dis
ciplined army now probably marching towards the
Moidavian municipalities, and Abbas Pacha, the
several thousand men to assist the Sultan.
These of themselves not trif1ing preparations,
however small In comparison with the giant efforts
of their adversares and quite sufficient to open the
war with something like eciat; is it likely that
they will be left alone to fight their battles Eng
land and France, however unwilling to offend the
Ogre OF the north, must, cannot do otherwise than
Interfere; and the presence Of their united fleets
close to the theatre Of war, fully shows that they
will do so pretty effectively if required Meanwhile
whatever the result Of the pending crisis 30 full Of
uncertainty and conjecture, the sympathies Of the
lust and wise of every nation in central and southern
Europe with the iafdel Turk, against the Chris
han Russian; nor do we think that the other great
powers win allow Nicholas to effect the fuhlment ofthe
great Napoleons prophecy tina" fifty yearsall Flu
rope would be Cossack, il not republican" Neverthe-
iess after ali these grows threats and preparations we
are not of opinion that Nicholas really intends 10 go
to vyr-nay, we rather think that he would be glad
o any pretext for patching up the quarreland wnyf
Not because he disikes war himsef-not because the
Russian people lacking zeal and presentlment OF
CONQUEST but because the mobiles who set up sove.
reicns in that country have occasionally deposed and
murdered them, when they interfered with the m
teresz Of the nobility; and as the noples are mer
hants deriving the whole of their enormous revenues
rom commerce, they would be the last TO encourage
yar which shuts up the two maritime oltets OF snelr
ride and closes against them all the markets Of the
1vilined world.
PanI fell victim TO his eagerness for war, and
Vhat has been done-and not very long ago-may
= doas again at a pinch. The Emperor sees, no
kubk theee as well as other objections to war; and
cnnaXerjnC that he will array against himself all the
great powers of Europe, while he opposes very pow
esfn interests ut home, we think he will be content
for he present. with the small concessions already
made him. In the hope Of succeeding at some future
time in the annexation Of that dNguiSs terra which
seems more inviting to Russia than any other part OF
We repeat, therefore, that until the game has &c