The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-28

me hU2bLC, lTOIu l4lNtTpool, dTTlFcu ~ thls pDft
yesterday morning, bringing London files to the
llth inst and the latest advices from the continent
of Europe With regard TO the Eastern question: the
aspect Of it il decide lily perplexng. Another
division of the combined feet had enter I'd the Black
Sea; bat still tae yress OF peace negotiation
continued by the representatives Of the four Powers
at Constantinople each of whom had separately re
quested of Redschd Pacha to conclude peace with
Russia. All the diplomats agree in opinion that the
SultAn should insist upon the evacuation of the Prn.
CAPABILITIES q sine qua towards this desirable
event. II still the opinion that the Gear would
not hear OF such propositions; but NJ. de Kisselen
his representative at Paris, declared that he
die not consider the entrance of the ships into
the Black Sea to amount TO act Of actual hostli
BY and that he will await decisive instructions
from st. Petersburg before he takes any step regard
ing il N. Drouyn de rHuys had addressed an 10
portsnt published elsewhere 30 the repre-
sentatves of the French government at the different
European courts in which he complains, mildly out
firmly Of the official secresy in which the otler
cebine shroud their views upon the matter. Ia
anticipation OF war the Emperor Napoleon had
deereed an addition of forty thousand men TO the
! army In England the question of the proprety of
war waf freely discussed by the people and the
press.
1t is reported from Persia that the differences be-
tween the courts Of Teheran and Great Britain had
been satisfactorily settled.
An interchange Of better code OF com nercal
rules had taken place between the government of
England and the Cabinet of the Pope. Plus TX.
had addressed ALLEGATION upon the state Of the
Church 10 the College of the Sacred Consstory at
Rome. The position Of the Church In America is
alluded to.
Queen Isabella Of Spain gave birth TO q daughter
nj Madrid, on the str instant. Neville Soule had
addressed letter to the editor OF Bayonne paper
In which he corrects some MEASUREMENTS made i'm
the paper with reference to his duel With the Duke
Of Alba.
News had been received from India and China
The rebel forces had evacuated Annoy, aud the i'm
peralists committed DIRE adful slaughter there There
are very contradictory reports from Burmah.
We understand that the Gadsden treaty with
Mexico was again discussed at length in Cabinet
meeting yesterday, but that no de ,ison arrived
at az TO whether 1t should be transmitted to the
Senate or not. The matter is in complete fog
oil being doubt and conjecture about it. This treaty
b said to have caused intense excitement among the
Inhabitants OF chihuahua and Sonora. Advices from
the city of Mexico TO the 9TH inst assert that the
leading men OF those States declare that they will
annex themselves 70 the United States rather than
submit to the sipulstions What course the Mex
can government would adopt in this emergency was
unknown from the fact that the ministry was still
incomplete.
The official correspondence relative to the Pope's
Nuncio was communicated 10 the United States
Senate yesterday, and will be found in detail under
NE proper head. Nothing further has trsnspired
relative to the course our government intends TO
pursue in the 1t is, however generally under
stood that M. Bedni will be considered in the light
Of an ambassador. Fridays being set apart for the
special consideration Of the private calendar, upon
which no debate Whatever IL allowed, no business OF
general interest transacted in either house yes
terday. The Senate passed some thirteen and the
House twenty-five private bills, after which both
branches adjourned till Monday.
The great struggle on the Nebraska bill viii com
mence in the Senate on Monday. During the in
term the Northern and Western members OF Con.
Rress some Of whom are represented "a beng in the
most utter trepidation, will have opportunity OF
ssceraining the sentiments OF their constituents and
thus prepare themselves to take their stand upon
Mis- absorbing theme. Even the President and hi.
Cabinet, oordng to last despatch. alleged
10 be in complete quandary as TO which side Of the
question they shall espouse but they cannot long
main inactve-tbey must boldly face the music be-
fore many days. ], being important that the senti
ments Of the leaders Of all parties-unonists,
Goniss, and free soiers- should be made known, it
may be proper to remark that we have received and
shall TO morrow publish, letter from Capt Rynders
m which he succinetly defines his position on this
grave subject Of dividing Nebraska into yo terrific
res and giving TO the people OF the same the liberty
Of deciding the slavery question among themselves
Both branches of the Legislature are now in ful
blast on the liquor question. The Senate spent
mot Of yesterday in discussing the prohibition b
but the Ascend =, more discreet, traasacts gepers
business in the day time, and in the evening the
members make their speeches on teetotalisn There
appears 70 be great diversity Of opinion on the
merits Of the measure pensmg in the two houses
he strict temperance men declare that
not strong enough, and object 70