The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

The Nep Plan of Military Operations ON The Danube
Mstakc--Ihe Real Bo,U AGAINST Russia must
be struck in the Baltic-C re,o Of the Tiger-Ru-
nrors persus Facts-TAe Winchester Enstgrant
Ship.
Raglan st. Armand and Omer Pacha the English,
French and Turkish chiefs, have met aud consulted
about the conduct of the war. II is believed that
the plan they have adopted is to defend the Balkans
that they will suffer the FORTS such as Silistra, to
be defended as long as possible by their present
garrisons and then give up the Princpalites to the
Russians and fight hard to preserve Turkey proper,
which begins at the Balkan range OF mountains.
Those, therefore, who thought that the French and
English were about to drive the Russians helter-
SHELTER out Of the Danuban Principalities will be
disappointed. 1t is not easily done. The Allied
Powers, with all their Wanted preparations are only
about to act on the defensive. 1t Is very evident
that in the East the heart of the great colossus will
not be reached, even though the allies destroy
Odessa and even conquer the Crimea.
If anything efe ctual is to be done with the Car
II will probably be in the North. It is there the
vitals OF the Russian empire will be found and If
Nicholas's Baltic fleet aud towns were taken from
him, st. Petersburg made too hot for his court and
MOBILES and the Muscoves driven to their old capt.
tai at Moscow, Russa'S communication with the
most polished parts of Europe would be cut of, and
it would sink into a second-rate power The ac-
complishment Of this is retarded by the obstinate
neutrality of the Northern sovereigns, who, up to
the present tme cannot see 1t to be their interest to
DIN the Western Powers.
II was stated by the English and French papers
that the crew of the Tiger were marched into
Bessarabia, and would be treated cruelty. Advices
have been received from them, which state that they
are at Odessa, and treated kindly. There are the
usual reports, repeated for the hundrcdth time in
the journals of the Western Powers, that the mind
of the Gar Is troubled, his people Disconnected his
army decimated by bad management I; and still for
all this the Russians progress in their aim and no
stunning blow has been struck by the allies. The
English people have been very impatient at the
slow progress of the war; but they are learning pa
thence fast. Dundas has been severely criticised,
hut no one as yet has said word about Napier.
Every knows that old Charley will fight rs soon
as he gets chance, and from his slowness may be
conjectured the difficulties he has TO encounter.
The conduct of Captain Fitch, the commander Of
the Washington has been highly thought of here for
tie part he took in saving the passengers and crew
OF tie Winchester emigrant ship.
LONDON May 30, 1854
The 1nne1ation Of Cuba-Ihe Real Feeling Of the
English People Regarding 1.-THE Fishery GUS
tio,-Mr. Buchanan's Opinions on the Nebraska
Bin.
The HERALD OF the 18th comes to us freighted
with strong matter concerning Cuba and the iibus-
tiers, so strong indeed, that some American gentle
men of the serious school have become alarmed.
Many presume to dislike the HERALD, to differ
from 'ts opinions, to doubt s assertions; nevcrths