The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA At BOSTON.
THE GREEK RESURRECTION.
our PARIS AND COPENHAGEN CORRESPONDENCE.


at nine O'Clock yesterday morning. and her mails for New
York and the South left in the afternoon train.
The newspapers afford but little news of Importance in
addition to that received from Halifax
1t reported in Paris that Lord Raglan Prince George
OF Cambridge, and other distinguished officers of the
English army for the East would pass through that city
to Marseilles and thence embark for Malta
private letter dated Athens February o. describes the
intense excitement existing among the Greeks On that
day hundred students of the University called in
body upon King 0tho and demanded to be led against
the Turks, and urged an alliance with Russia.
On the 10th Of February the students nearly all the
schools in Athens determined volunteer and COM
menced selling their books property for arms
and ammunition Large were being contributed by
private citizens having given s175 900 for the armng
of volunteers.
The King appears to be entirely powerless 80 deter
mined are the people on war against Turkey.
Our Paris Correspondence
PARIS, Feb 10, 1854.
The Princess Licrens Fdreoeu Soir-Pop,la,lty Of the
Russian Residents in Paris-War Thought Inevitable
The English Troops Pass Through Paris 7hir Way
to Aarseiles-The Ne1o Loan-7ne Fresh Negotiations-
An Incident Of the Battle Of Citae-7ne Ball Costuns-
Intertiec Bettccen The Emperor and Father Rawgnon-
Theatres, de-
From amid the general chorus gay and noisy voices
which, as from the very fount of hilarious harmony,
seem spontaneously to bubble up from this charmed CITY,
there may be distinctly heard just now low wall of
mourning and lamentation, Of weeping and-tell 1t not
on the shores of the Baltic-of crashing Of teeth
The Princess Leven has given her farewell party in
the Rue ST. Florenten and If BRUSSELS is pro te to be
her headquarters Baron Rothschid speaking in behalf
Of the gr0nde monde says distance Of eight hours shall
not prevent such reunions.
In Paris no foreigners are popular as the
Russians. AS residents they may take place among
the highest personages, their rank and fortune
generally giving them an unquestionable right to
do so. Their manners have much of the urbanty
and gaety Of the French with something the rankness
and soldity Of the AngoSaxon. They have great facility
in languages, and always familiar with French and
English They live en- prince and with unbounded hos
ptaty With these agreeable and estabe attractions
they are perfectly unettered in their political associa
TONS Legtmist Oreanist imperialist or socialist
alike welcomed to the halls of the Russian stranger
and the doors of every political aspiration matter
what the shade, in return equally open to him.
de Kisselef, it is well known, was himself a most
graceful, not to say iustrious personfcation of all
this and most sincere have been the regrets at his de-
parture But he has left behind him an intimation which
no Russian affects for moment to msunderstand Its
purpot that the their goods and chattes are
packed up given away sod the better for that their
piance is absolute unless they would submit to mme-
date conscaton So there 10 rending of hearts and
cracking of packing cases. and Russian furs and pesses
dit across the Bouevard the Rue De La Pax among the
arcades OF the Rvo and the columns of the Place de Il
Concorde only to agonize the heavng bosom of beauty
or excite means and groans from n0rchands who have
lived and fattened their excellent pratiques From
house to house, wherever you will it the same the
Russians, the dear Princess Iievn the Prince Gutorsk
the Count Galostz are going! The already unpo
pular.
Yet for all that 1t is thought inevitable and Lord Alb
erdeen who has just declared he does think So With
out assigning any reason for the thought is universally
believed to be an inabecile. The Assemblies Ma
t 1 Ia; IL fa 1, given way as has likewise
the alliance between England and France The publica
ton Of the various documents either side the Channe
has cleared away an immense mystifcaton which for
mery enveoped the subject and the whole conduct of
this mad autocrat seen to be SO papaby wrong that
ton of it. To be sure certain hints are thrown out
sbout the expense and calculation made that should
the war last only one year the cost would BE- at the
course have to be furnished by the French this
argument to which the French by no means in.
1 sensible.
1t is said that General paraguay dHcrs has selected
piece of ground at selivr the borders of the Sea Of
| Na~mora where the AngloFrench expeditonary corps
c to take up their 900 French and 10 90
English They will thus be enabled to oppose any army
which should menace constannogle even after having
the English troops will pass through Paris 500 at Time
their road to Dion and Marseiles and so to Malta
|
being fitted up expressly their accommodation There
wisdom in not having too many Of these
mind anything like larger bodies Of them might produce
One states that Enos in Romuea is to be the
depot first because will ships and transports the
tedious delays and dangers which always attend the
CATION of the Straits Of the Dardaneiles and next be-
cause is the nearest point Of the Of the archipelago
Of Adrionoplethat is the theatre Of the war; which Is
the key European Turkey between Constannobe and
the enemy The Emperor of the French has personally
given directions on the subject to General Peissier,
1n ia IN bavQ NJ tho AIoo
and the organization of the army Generals Canrobert
and Mahon likewise to command divisions Of the
Armand who notwithstanding his infrm state of health
is supposed to be ealousy alive to his authority There
are special reasons why such parsonage may cause
feet from Brest has Just put to sea- in order to pro-
coed to Touon Algeria Civta vecchia, and embark the
French expeditionary corps.
The walachan Moniteur, Russian journal, COM
mand all the male population from eighteen to forty to
martial All beasts Of burden are to be at the Russian
service, also all boats, barks barges ON the
Danube Every account seems to show that the Rus
make dash ut Kalefat and the Danube; and curl
Gus report is current that the moment it was ascer-
Bosphorus the Russian feet left the port of Sebasto
pol and made Intellectual atempt on st. Nicholas.
Nothing would tend to quicken Lord Aberdeens intel
lects more than that such report should be confirmed
The Turks at Constantinope are certainly not alto
gether content with the state Of things They say that
It is quite possible for the Russians to strike decisive
blow on the Danube before French English soldier
can come to their assistance should the do
this and at the time revoutionzs the Slovenian
subjects Of the Porte the Sultan would be altogether at
| his mercy, They add that matters stand, the
has only at the eleventh hour accept the
terms hurded into him the part of tho Sultan that
in fact he has nothing to lose and all to gain They
think that vision should have been made that the
expenses the should of right fall upon the Gar tho
aggressive party that it should be understood that
acquisition of territory he be enabled from crcum
stances to make he should not have power to hold This
arrangement they think, would place tho Ottomans
fair footing What they fear is that the prestige of the
Gar once restored by decisive blow Austria would
coaesce with him at once and in the general melee that
| would arise themselves be forgotten
| The French government has made Arrangement
with the Bank Of France for 80, 600 900 francs The
se des Lois publishes imperial decree authorizing
the Finance Minister to raise the treasury bonds In cir
cuation to $50 Millions instead Of $50 millions fxsd
\ in the budget OF 1854
| The two journals supposed to be least prejudiced
against the Gar the Journal des Deba and the Assebe
NaoMas have put forth two very contrary statements