The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

every day rmshes OF outposts In one oil the late
sores, Mr. OReily, young Irish ohcer, who commands
three squadrons Of Turkish cavalry had escape
The head OF his horse was carried away by cannon ball
without injurng its rider reinforcement Of is 900
Rad just arrived there by the last accounts, and
everything presages an approaching battle
Il is that the Greek instruction already wearing
itself out-that fifty villages had sent in their submis
sion to the authorities.
Rumors are everywhere aoat that Russia refuses to
give categorical answer TO the the part of
The Western Powers that she should evacuate nsanter
tie piincipalities; but that in the meantime, she is
everywhere making proaigous ornaments
The families of those sailors who called out to
oent statute Of the Republic Act 81 of the law OF Bru
marie, year a, declares s1here shall be accorded a
monthly allowance TO each Of the children Of both sexes
the Stae Three francs per month is therefore to be
allowed to each child.
Our Bombay Correspondence.
i BOMBAY, Feb s, 1854.
Arg,mens in favor of american Line Of Steamers BE-
t,oeen China and BomJay-Gro,cing Preference in Bonn
taylor the "Stars and Strtpes"-7he Harbor Of Bombay
Rates Of Freights, Import Duties, dc.
Having frequently been applied to by companies and
individuals in the United States for information regard
ing the establishment of American line Of steamers
from China to Bombay and intermediate ports think
do no better than send you the enclosed papers,
shed in various ports of India by which your readers
may learn if ysu copy the articles have marked, the
exact wants Of the trade and the public feeling towards
an American institution.
The want of new line of Indian steamers has long
been felt though is only recently that the press has
taken hold of the matter and should the want be not
supplied from abroad the slumbering energies Of
the people will be reused to action at home. would
advise those companies in America who have bad the
enterprise in contemplation to send us pioneer at
once already built and equipped for service to take
to te profit of American line. The nerposta trade
of India is free to the vessels of all nations and there
growing preference manifested not only here, but in
China for American improvements and American spirit
The sstars and stripes alone days very good
recommendation for any vessel, in lieu of better.
Bombay with its safe and commodious harbor, splen-
did dry docks dock yards &c, &C., is certainly the de-
pot for all steam lines in India and the inhabitants will
not be behind in adordng substantial support to Yam
Send on your steamers countrymen. There is wide
field open here for your enterprise and for one will
give you my hearty cooperation and influence in West
ern India
charged by the T. o. Co.'S steamers upon opium is 20
rupees per chest Of 1873 lbs and the whole amount
nually exported averages about 900 chests Coal
imported duty free to india Newcastle and Cardiff rang
ing from twelve to fifteen rupees per ton.
There has, learn, been steam line instituted be.
far astray when predict that two years win not elapse
before there will be continuous line of American steam
around the world.
send you my name, which you welcome to give to
all nquIers and hoping that it will not be long before
Bombay is familiar name to Americans as Aspinwall
Panama, beg leave to remain, your obedient ser
want, E.
Letter from Lsdru ROlliE, Mazxini and Kos
suth, to George N. Sanders, on Hearing of
Ills Rejection by the United States Senate.
GEORGE N SANDERS LONDON.
DEAR SIR
We just learn from TIE public papers the astounding
and unexpected that the Senate of the United
States declined TO confirm your nomination to the United
States consulate at London.
We prompted to express this regret not only
from private feelings of affection which owing
return Of The friendship and fellow exes at large
have experienced from you, but likewise prompt
ed to weighty considerations of public char
acter.
Sir while the European cabinets combine against the
triumph Of the republican principle consider it, as
well from community Of interest also from consis-
tency not to say from due remembrance of the assist
received in trying days. to be the political duty of
republican America TO countenance the democratic
principle and to lend if not more at least her moral aid
to the republicans Of Europe.
This expec ation sir, is conformabc to nature and
SO logical that enters in the apprehensions Of the
archica cabinets aud in the hopes of the oppressed
| tons equally.
However, though popular manifestations Of public
opinion in the United States ana presidential messages
and corresponding resolutions your legislative govern
ment may certainly justify the expectation sir yet it
not TO he doubted that is the diplomatic agents OF the
United states in Europe who called upon repre-
ican rcc in the very eyes Of monarchical Europe
and 10 assert its competent iuxtaposon well in
calas political regards provided they always act pub
iicly well privately in accordance with that same
republican Principle upon which the very foundation Of
your country rests
Unfortunately sir, it was until now but by rare
praiseworthy exceptions that public opinion in Europe
was eaddened by the view OF such representation OF
republican America fact certainly neither advan-
taeeous TO The interests Of republcansm general nor
adding to the consideration abroad of republican Amer
/ lea.
But in you, sir had the high qualification to see
gentleman perfectly consistent in the representation of
your country's democratic character-such in word
European democracy wishes TO the of
republican America, true not only in their official
vity but also in their social fe TO the character Of
America.
Besides sir It is duty on our part thankfully to ac
know ledge prompt and hearty readiness advance
the cause of democracy in Europe with all the means
consistent with the duties incumbent on your official
| position; and while but applaud the discretion
you never fail to use in paying due regard to the etab
lished relations Of your government we in the -ame
time beg leave TO you of grateful appreciation
of all the valuable and important services you have
dered during your shcrt stay amongst u.s. well TO he
cause of democracy in general also to many of its rep
resentatiyes in cuar-seryces the more important
and the more valuable it is obvious that the political
coDunctures OF Europe have come TO essential turn
ing point, when that concord and union which amongst
other particular services, you happily succeeded to
cement between the different tract of European de-
mocracy, cannot prove but vitality beneficial to the
cause
And it is at such moment sir that the vote Of the
Senate Of the United States the leaf and gives
full scope TO the misr that IL is precisely
account of the marked sympathy you have shown to the
democracy in Europe that your continuation has been
withheld.
That is hard and mischievous blow at the prospects
Of that democracy just at this moment dear sir
greet say that it will great rejoicing in all despotic
quarters but will also in democratic quarters a
greet and discouragng disappointment such is.
We cannot believe dear sir that such could have been
the design of the Senate of the United States but
il is that is the amentable effect and forbear
to hoe that the knowledge Of that lamentabe bearing
may ye. induce reconsideration, which most fer
vcntly wish.
Yet, However that be, dear sir, the eve OF
great eve ts; come OF those who address you
exes may probably be called upon to act with the
authority OF their triumphant resi- ective nations and in
that event. sir beg you to be assured that there will
| be more than one amongst US who shall prove to you
IL al the republics Of Europe not orgctful Of received
services and know how to appreciate their true friends
lr the meantime, please to accept once more the ex
preston Of profound regret also the OF
our big arrrcca ion and sincere thankfuness.
fSqned) IEDRU ROIIJN,