The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-09

| After Lord Clarendon's spe ch in the Lords, sad
| Lord Johns in the Commons, tha, the status gxo
would never be returne to, and Lord Johns state
ment respecting curtailing the naval power in tie
Black Sea, added to the recent expedition out 70
TO the Baltic, it does not appear that peace 10
likely to be concluded. A blow ought to be struck
before the winter season. Every hours delay ia a
hours gain to the Czar. The recent debate evinoeS
that England is getting disguised st the want u
energy displayed. We learn by telegraph that 5000
troops have been shipped to Batoum, and there pse
walls general opinion that Sebast0pol will shortly
be attacked by sea and land. Every mail from the
Baltic expected to bring the WIS of the bombsrdr
ment of Bomarsund and the occupation of the Alsnd
Islands.
On Tuesday night Lord Dudley Stuart proposed
an am endment to the address respecting the vote
of $4,000, 900 for the war. He expressed dissats-
faction at the equivocations of Lord John Russell.
proposed that the majority should be graciousIy re-
quested not to pr0rogue Parliament till moro cate
gorical explanations should have been given to the
house respecting the state Of foreign relations
statesmanlke answer from Sidney Herbert. a re-
ply from Lord John, an attack upon Aberdeen By
the opposition member, and debate Of lve houss
duration, threw no new light upon the questisa.
The amendment was rejected without q division,
and the original vote of the three millions and "a.
dress adopted.
The bill! for preventing participation in the Rus
sian loan has been taken into consideration by vote
Of " against A. Lord Palmerston maintained thst
without the bill the law against high treason woua
be o dead letter. II was not q question OF money.
but of national honor.
No day has as yet been fixed for the prorogatio1
of Parliament.
The insurrection in Spain is everywhere triunpn-
ant. Madrid Is reported tranquil at the last da.es
received. The barricsdes still remained in evexv
street, and were guarded by armed citizens. Guess
Isabella is little better than prisoner In her own
palace. A detachment Of the garrison of Madria
guard the palace. Hostihtes may be resumed at anv
moment. EsparteIo was expected on the 10th. Tho
two Generals Concha have returned to Spain. n
was hoped that Espartero, O'Donnell, Serrano, and
other leading generals, would enter the capital To-
gether, to show the people they were united. Espa
tero will support the throne of Isabella H. but VI
in reality be dictator. He is looked up to by ths
people, and will probably succeed in restoring O.
der. The rumor that Queen Christina is copoealea
in the palace has gained ground, and deep curses,
ard threats were muttered. II she falls into The
hands Of the infuriated populace, it win go hara
with her. 2
The London papers are full Of details Of the u
suyIection There was severe fghting in the streets
Of Madrid.
Louis Napoleon has ordered a camp Of G, 900 mea
to be Immediately formed at Bayonne. On Wed
nesday he paid personal visit to that city, wfioh
is only short distance from the baths OF Biariis.
where be and the Empress are now staying. A
movement in favor Of the Duchess Of Montpenasr
would not be tolerated by Louis Napoleon. II wouid
be the last act Of the celebrated play Of the SpanA
marriages.
The disturbances at Parma have been put down.
permanent council Of war IL sitting at Turin.
Some Of the rioters have been shot by court martial.
BY the overland mail we have Melbourne aaA
Sydney papers to the end of May. The declsratisa
Of war against Russia had caused considerable ex-
citement there. Rife brjgadcs were being formed.
The English squadron in the Chinese seas Wa
anxiously looking out for the Pallas Russian
fiigate and other Russian cruizers. II they Ana
tbtm they will attack them.
From Turin we learn that the telegraphic sub
marine wires have been successfully laid between
the Gulf of spezia, the mainland and the ISLANDS
Of Sardinia and Corsica.
/ ON sorry to cay the cholera has broken out On
board TIE fleets In the Black Sea- and among ths
u
subjoin the following extract from the last ist-
tet Of the Vienna correspondent Of the Montag
Chronicle. His information is generally correct.
though with an Austrian bias. II is dated Vienna
2iih july
OF Austria in the present war would very soon b
fully and sat sfactorily cleared up. This view of
the present aspect Of afairs is. strongly confirmed
BY The latss. orders issred BY General baron Hess.
the north eastern frontiers Of the empire II has
just been reliably communicated to me- that, with
the exception of the 18th infantry corps, all tho
troops concentrated in Transylyania have been
ordered to march into the IiuISowina. In conformi
ty with the dispositions OF the marching order.
about 200 900 men win have taken up positions be-
tween Czernowit7, Sereth, and Sutschawa, by tho
18th OF August. This Strategic movement the part
Of the Austrian Commander-n Chiessit is added, II
intended TO support the final utimatun which
Austria surely will send to St. Petersburg msnv
days are past. -
The Austrian Commander.in- Chief, Baron Hess.
intends to take mp his headquarters At Sutschsws
on the 10th Of August, and In the event OF Rassias
re1n01i0n of the intended Austrian ultmstum, thu
"a general will doubtless at once push his army
onwsrds direct upon Jassy, BY which operation. e
is thought, the Russians will he forced ont of both
the Principaltcs, but especially out Of Wsllachia.
as by this move they will be wcdged In between two
hostile armhs, WHO. by combined operations against
the invader cannot fail 70 throw him back across
the Pr1tb. In addition TO the above exceed'ngly
important Intelligence, ] learn that strict orders
have heen sent from Schumea to the generals in COM
mand Of the Ottoman forces at Giurgevo not on any
account to assume The offensive against the enemy.
and simply to remain upon the defensive, at lease
for tho present.
Our advices from Bucharest, of the 10th July, ~
poit that Price MeDschkof arrived at the bead
quarters OF Prince Gortschakon on the evening a
the nth, as courier extraordinary from St. PeteEv-
burg. Ii vas said that the Russians would again
take the offensive, and attack tho Turks at PAraPa
iri The Russian officers consider t as o settled
matter, that the intended occupation Of the Prin-
cpalities by the Austrian troops is entirely abAn
done d. Tie corps Of Gen. Lipnudi was ivancing
tier. The army and hospital stores had been sent
again TO Bucharest. The arrival Of those wounded
at Giurgevo continued, and room was provided for
them In the hospitals The Russians, at the above
date, calculated that tho Ottomana were not In :