The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12

agailst his preudices, lis education, his conscience
and his religion. All, mel
The weary thing
To Be king
Interview with Omer Pacha,
A correspondent Of one OF the London daily pa
pes describes an interview with the Ottoman
General
Omer Pacha sat on the diean near the fire. with
long chibouk by his side, and surrounded by pa
pers and letters. At respectful distance were two
three Pachas also wi th pipes, which, however, in
accorGanee with Turkish official etiquette, they
never touched until their superior had set them the
example. BE at once entered into conversation in
French, which he speaks fuently, bat with rather
strong German accent. Italian is his forte. The
first thing that struck me on seeing him was the
singular ingenuity displayed by the French and
English artists, who have undertaken to render his
features aniliar to the European public in making
their portraits Sd very unlike the. original. ANY Of
them that have come under my notoe would serve serve
just as well for memorials of the Emperor of Chiaa
or the Czsr Nicholas, as OF Omer Pacha. But indie
pendenty Of the false impressions which they had
left on my m nd, ] must confess that | found it
somew hat difficult to realise the idea that was
tuay in The presence OF the redoubtabe chief whose
name has been every tongue for the last six
months. Take away the huge moustacbios, which
half conceal his mouth, and the gray beard beneath
il, and you might fancy ut fist glance yourself
talking IT, q " fine old English gentleman who
bad nevaf performed any more warlike exploit
than running down fox. There Is kindly,
good humcfed CLEAN in his eve, an honest can
dor which puts you at your ease, because you
feel that he Il sonot merely rude sodiery frank
ness but al approach - tonhonln,e though without
the smallest want Of dignity. On longer acquain-
lance you discover thai The outlines of his face bear
the impression OF Gerculean energy, and even of
audscity, and there is massveness 8bOnt the wrin
kles even, that nothing save fierce struggle with
time could have produced, Ii there he Any truth in
phrenoogy, one would say VIA. his whole intellect
was lodged III hir foreh ea In moments OF excite
meht, when Lis eye" flash under the cover of his
large eyebrows ava A. they soaset,mes DO even in
CfuNNhry
| moIc Of a roused 5on than any mans ever saw.
| His manner Is mat OF a polished gentleman his
courtesy untirDg. 81 patience inexhaustible His OBJ
servatoDs, ever TOPICS which one would suppose
pc sessed but te interest for him bear evidence of
great acumen ana varied information. / was sur
| prised by his accurate knowledge of English home
! politics, though when speaking the subject with
antEnglisbmsn,he shows some dlidence in pronounc.
ing an opinion, and generally throws bis remarks
into an ibteroeator form. Regarding her foreign
relations; he IS might be expected speaks with
more boldness, and eXpresse; his confident belief
that any hesitation she shows in graphing with Rus
sia now. is but postponing the struggle to period
when she will find herself less prepared for 1t, and
will perhaps have t. meet it alone er he does not
entertain doubt that two powers representing prin
cples so opposite to another cannot subsst side
by side without collision, which must end in COM
bat L outrancs."
The Gar OF Ru ssia.
HIS EMULATION TEE TEH BATTLE OF sISOrR.
You Lave slrac, prn ed gooc oe.l Oh the suhJsct
o. Siuo2e, bus Ierthp not the following eharsc srso
anscdo,s:-The officer whom Prince Nsnsaakon seat
f.m otesft :, St. Peters ouIg With the dispatches
rourcrg the victory ~ snope spared exsrton 10
comPhsh lis journey viii unusaa spasd. aud arriving
at the cspt, vas, tecoraiDg TO RastiAa custom mms
dAtey rel esd into TIA presence o. the Ep7sror
whom he delivered hs desptch's, fayios " bring
ccssidf abs oct ou.n o. which tAs Enps,or, much
! q tiled, took him WITH him into his csbinet, aud
sessa hnstn 10 psruse their e9nttn'a Wnsn
wec courier sxptss hs delight 81 the tidings he
found hst the officer, cut with stiyus had fallen
A1fa. H. IN ~ k,, Etc.H-
With thst quick app e.is ion Of human Eatars pesular
to the Car, ne called out roughly SO ADD 30,
Of him what rama he htor "K,p,tEn" "@sll, tasn TO
,o ~ s hing 81 s
at Colonel Embrace Iue;' and Wien sstaaishsa
officer had svahsd hinas o. th, rare estn;tioa, the
C1sr tisltd ltn on hls cheek sis's heh no rutae1s
rlor has esen allowed T. yrofAnb The chez h.osed BY
the Enpror's lisa-Balsn Correspondence Of tRs London
! Chr0.icis
THE ozAR AID HIS POLISH suDJgors.
letter from wsraS eatse the "a J.a hGt tes foi,
Polsod have received ,he oreor TO up hSt 81 all
ale led neD, f.or the Il eignIeea 10 forty,
$40 to sAch them eseiay NOT TO permit thsm to leave
their Districts, because tae recruiting vhsh tnkas pla,a
usually ut the end q ;hs year, ill take pA1s ths year
In March This mas caused 1eiitAsls ee5ol>
the rdinary levy which toos pisco l,s. The
droto, Of the sosiey u the Lsnced Property ssas OF
the hped'm OF Poland recently sent for b. Ma-sh>
P4tki witch we IRE In serious eircnustabo1' said
the Prince, ard mrs. request the eocety 10 p@rJrE
an act OF patriotism And hieitT to the Erpsr IL
mus. he prepared to advances ths fonts requisite 10,
loan TO the service Of tbs army ia the kingdom
Bot piled the dir scor. the soceiy Is not nsrued
for at purpose; It Only money TO landed
propretors, mortgage their propsty; any other
aot Il contrary TO the statutes whi,h tu, receaj re-
eeived The renewed appreciation 81 the Empsror" .A
that we'll replied the Prscs ia oTeina times; but
We wait money, and IL order from the krpsrsr Is
necessary. you rhAn have one n--Couopondescs Of The
London Chronicle.
! The Russian Pores on the B.nck Sea.
tFr n the C3!ugrs GtEetts Dec 81
Anapa is the most northern point on the eastern
coast of the Black Sea. Ii Is celebrated fortress,
which tie Turks originally constructed 70 protect
their commerce win the tribes OF the Caucasus
since then the Russians baye made ii their mos. i'm
por,snt military position 10 Circassia The harbor is
open to every wind ard cannot be turned TO any use
fu account except in the fine season.. At Anapa,
where the western chain Of the Caucasus commences
is sitnatad the real limit OF the Rns.i emnir il