The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

Yesterday morning from Bremen and Southampton The
H. brings hundred and thirty passengers, and full
cargo Of German, French, and English goods Among
the passengers by the Hermann sgnor Centuri an
eminent Italian singer (bartone) engaged by NJ Maret
zek his opera troupe j. Hanriques, ESQ., late United
States consul at Australia, and Jno Bryce bearer OF
patches.
The steamer Niagara arrived at Boston yesterday
morning. about o'clock Her mails despatch
ed the morning traIn and reached this city at SIX
O'Clock last evening
Our London Correspondence.
LONDON May "a, 1854.
Sir Charles Ndpie~'s Operations IN me Bde-~ eec'e'
Instructions If Admiral DudasAus,ria's Cooperation
,cisA the Wesiern Po,cers, De'son-Sehamy and ms
E6ors-Blunders Of the Auies-Atitude Of Persia-
Dot Hahomed-Strtagle 6eticeen The English Govern
rses and the Moneyed fn,eres-Tae Austrtan and Prus
sian Detsiion IF Casus Bell against Russia-1urksh
Impotienee at the DRatorines IF The Auies-lhe Treaty
betuee1, the Tinted States and Japan.
There il not much doubt but that the allied fleets
hammering away at Sebastopo and old Charley Napier
has commenced work by destroying fort ut the entrance
OF the Gulf of Finland From all accounts Napier has
been 10 work cautiously and cunnngy In the first place
he has taken that Russian ship of any description
shall escape from the Baltic whereby he has prevented
the coast OF Scotland and the northeastern coast
Of England from being ravaged by Russian ships He
has next completely blocked up every Russian ship Of
in its winter quarters and he has now commenced
destroying the forts in the gulf The general impression
appears be- that Cronsadt and sebaopol win be de-
stroyed by pecemeal. All persons now believe that
Dundas, the Black Sea ADMIRAL acted with mistaken le
niency parng oessa for the Gar declares he gained
victory. Dundas however, obeyed instructions by act
ing aney and there is to believe that orders
TO observe severity have been sent out TO him.
There have been statements that English sixteen gun
steamer the Tiger got aground a. Odessa, and was
tured by the Russians but the extraordinary contradc
improbable circumstances stated with respect to it, had
caused doubts to the fact The continental telegraph
Is nuisance owing to the false and laundering it
transmits attributable IL is believed to the rogaery of
the Russian and Austrian governments.
Up this period there sign of any Of the North
ern Powers joining the Western The latter have
disgraceully bamboozled in this matter Two weeks
ago the French Emperor soemnly announced that Aus
tra with him. Ii has been announced by telegraph,
and proved by argument and again. that such
was the fact and 10 it turns out that Austria dog
gedly pronounce aud sticks to her mysterious
and worst of all neutralities armed neutrality.
Encouragement is now about to be given to Schamyl
the Crcasian chief to resist Russia but feared that
is too late That renowned and glorious chieftan is
old and out by his sublime resistance to the
great enemy of the worlds peace. Had England aud
prevented the Cars insolent attempt Turkey; but
those powers looked indiierently Schamys heroic
struggles for liberty until their own interests we're i'm
mediately concerned
Omer Pacha is almost broken hearted the Danube,
at the dllatoriness OF the western alie3 months
the Western Powers have been engaged in transporting
few thousand troops about 3, 900 miles, with all the
boasted and wonderful appliances OF steam No wonder
that many have whispered treachery and lukewarmne5
the part Of the Western Powers There cannot be
doubt but that the delay has been caused by the British
Ministers, and particularly by Aberdeen, their chief,
hoping against hope that tho Car would give in and
that war would be unnecessary. Such blunder has
proved worse than crime Frst the troops were sent
to Malta instead of direct to Turkey, then the command
Of the forces delayed their departure from France
and England. The cavalry and artillery aao, without
h,,l
conyeyances. But al, this must have end The Gar
could be cajsed frightened and Raglan and St
Maud the English and French military commanders, have
arrived in Turkey and the cavalry and artillery will
be there Military operations the part Of the Woscrn
allies must 1t is reported that Eng
ksh and French force has occupied Varna.
For months past there have been til most contradc
tory respecting Russian intrgues in Persia and
In6ia. It has been positively asserted that Russian In
Auence in the ascendant and has been as positively
denied Geographic announcement has just beer re-
ceived that treaty offensive and defensive has been en-
tered into between Russia and Persia Khiva AMI Box
hara- From the manner in which this has been an
nounced there Is much doubt of its accuracy So
there are troubles brewing in India the British gov
eminent Dost Mahomed, the Afghan chief will there
10 reason to believe side with the enemies OF Eng
land.
There has been o great battle between the English
and the moneyed interests The latter have
whether they will not ultimately win. The government
wants money TO carry the war; and believing that
the war will last ong-are in hopes that 1t will not
II seeks to raise the money needed by issuing Exchequer
bonds. The moneyed interests that the war funds
ought TO be raised by means Of loan By loan those
interests would, doubt, ill their Golfers with profit,
for they would depress the funds and raise the loan
their terms Gladstone, the Chancellor Of the Ex-
ehequer knows this and he Is seeking TO make better
bargain for the government IT, however, the lasts
long, he will IL is believed be obliged resort to loan.
The loss Of the Tiger steamer is confirmed to-day She
burnt by the Russians and the taken prisoners
Mrs. Howard, who was for many years the chere annie
of the Emperor Of France, during the time he lived in
the back streets in London and to the period OF his
marriage has Just been married to Engishman. The
Emperor Of France made her rich, and Countess.
bs sa Sns noua BE- a E Austria and Pra
STA say that there will be no cdsus bella until Russia
passes the Bakaus incorporates the PrRicipaites
The Turks at Constantinople impatient at the in
action Of the allied armies at Scutari Near CONSTANT
nople some European soldiers have been ana
murdered Incendiary fires have happened In that
capital which always presage calamity. The Turkish
feast Of the Ratnazan approaches, at which Mahome,
dan fanaticsm is ID the ascendant. The French and
English troops had better be moving.
The English funds fell yesterday in consequence Of the
delay IA pronouncing against Russia by Austria and
Prussia AMI the bad news from Persia and India.
Telcgraphic has just been received from the Eas
stating that America has succeeded at Japan.
The Cuban Question.
The Madrid correspondent OF the London Times,
writing on May nth, says:-It appears that Cuba
IT, as yesterday conjectured the destination Of the
squadron that is to be formed at Cadiz, and which
will comprise nearly all the vessels of war at pre-
sent in or near to Spanish porte. II will not sail
until July and OF the ships will trans
ports for the 5000 men of the land army intended
for the West Indies. small portion of these troops
will go in June, in two post Office steamers, whose
departure is fixed for the LIST and 18th Of that
month. One Of the Secretaries of the Spanish EN-
tassy at Washington Is daily expected here with
dispatches doubtless relative to the Back Warrior
affair
The Madrid Gazette angrily contradicts report
that obtained some currency fortnight ago, and
which was mentioned by the Madrid correspondent
of q London newspaper, to whom the Spanish
journal very discourteously gives the lie. ! think
mentioned the runner at the time, but az the Lon
don Times is supposed not to reach Madrid, no
reference is made to it. The report was to the
effect that secret instructions had been sent to the
Captain-Cenera Of Cuba not To carry out the decree
relating to the registration Of slaves, because it
would clash with the interests of certain influential
persons here. The persons referred to, but who
have not yet been named In print, were Queen
Christina and her husband, among whose m iltifa.
rious speculations the transport Of "cargoes Of 30
N.Y. from the African coast to that of Cuba Is well
known to have figured. The rumor with respect TO
the decree was very possibly unfounded like many
nf the rnmnra daily circulated here. and many Of