The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-15
OPERATIONS IN THE BLACK SEA.

expected that the feet will enter the Baltic to morrow
| and pass the Great Belt in day or two.
OPERATIONS IN TIE BLACK SEA.
[From the London Gazette, March 2S.l
The latest accounts from the seat war in the Ea at
inform that tho Russians ha closed both mouths of
have allowed the suina branch Of the river-the only
one available for shipping and rade-to be gradually
closing up by the natural action Of the stream itself and
its deposits, instead OF keeping it vigabe the Turks
in the habit of doing by occasionally dredging the
bed of it. This neglect shows how necessary Il will be
for the Western Powers to avail themselves of the pre-
occasion dspossess the Russians Of the control Of
this great European riveran object which must not be
lost sight of in the present hostite We ought how
ever, to look for from two such fleets and two
such armies as England and France have sent and
sending, to the seat of We hope to the Rus
slams completely expelled from the CriHea and the Black
Sea no longer a Russian lake The Russians in
debed for the Crmea of those fraudulent treaties
which imposed upon the Pore and should longer
be LEY in possession Of it. sebstopo from its central
BLACK Sea, both its EUROPEAN and Asatic side and
they with great judgment their chief naval
station It is to be regretted that the Car has been
allowed so many months to prepare his defence in this
quarter but the will have been very unproftaby
conducted if that strong naval station be left in the
The Trieste Zesng contains letter Of the 5th from
varna which gives some account of the adventures of
French vessel went to the of the port Sebas
topol where she found outside, ship Of the line, fri
Russians might proceed TO hos,ities prepared for
ion but the liner and frigate the port the
trance to which Immediately closed by OF a
chain As the yauban lay directly under the guns of
Of tie forts her commander resolved if fred into
get away fast he could but possible to take the
Russian brig with him. The Furious saw nothing Of the
Russians. There Russian vessels at Odessa bat
strand and port batteries being constructed with all
possible expedition
THE GREEK RESURRECTION.
The following translated from the Courier de Mar
cossrAxrrofrE, March is, 1854
The DivAn has addressed note tho
n moi ut
to the Greek in'urrection, stating that the Change
dAares OF Turkey ut the Court of Athens had received
instructions to demand from the Greek government the
punshment Of all the persons who had participated In
insulting the Ottoman legation and il necessary, give
eminent to prevent under the heaviest penalties all
Greek subjects from passing the frontier and joining the
rebels and requiring those who have already gone
to the insurgents 70 return Immediately In the Of
the Greek government not giving immediate satisfaction,
the Ottoman Charge dAraires win leave Athens mmo
diately with the whole of the legation.
Lord Stratford de Radcliffe and General paraguay
d'Hilliers, to whom this note shown, have highly
The French frigate Conner having Admiral Barber do
Tnan on board quilted Constantnope for Pyrei the
10th, and arrived the 18th at SYRIA The Conner it is
said is ordered TO cruise the Morea Alba
MIA and Salonica in order to show the insurgents the
termination Of France to put down the revolt Admiral
Dundas has also sent several steamers in the drec
ton, and for the same purpose.
The French brig Morcure returned to Smyrna on the
18th from Samos. Order had been restored on the
island.
THE POSITION OF PRUSSIA.
berlin correspondence March 25 of the London Times
The commission appointed by the Second Chamber to
examine the Ministerial pro posal Of loan of 900
hers together with the means suggested for
covering the annual interest accruing thereon is
situted in very satisfactory manner. Nothing has
already exists in tangible form such as the protocols
Of the Vienna conference the diplomatic correspondence
on the subject Of the Oriental question, &c but If
rightly informed, Baron MenteuireI has refused
accede to the requirements of the committee that he
shall pledge himself to the future policy of the Prus
sian Cabinet The fears and apprehensons Of these gen.
temen lead seek for security that Prussia shall
not be involved in Russian alliance for an alliance
dsturbances all over the Kingdom the extent and issue
OF which II is impossible to foresee Alliance with Russia is
civil war, or less remotely. On the other hand
alliance with the Western Powers is foreign war;
less remotely for If Prussia does bind herself by
treaty take active part in the conflict Russia would
Immediately compel her to take SIDE and that too
the part OF seldftncc Between these horns of the
political dilemma there is nothing left but neutrality
frank firm and ready at every repel every
tempt ut it, volaon there to DO fair chance
Of such neutrality coming to pass with the assistance
Of Austria ard the rest of the Bund
The united military force that including the
nonfederal territories Of Austria and Prussia
foot amounts 10 little short Of 009 OF course, be
this whole force could be developed consdera
BILE time would eapse and considerable deductions would
in the of it's process have boon made in reducing
those estimates into reality The result Of the negota
tions now being carried on at Vienna by Lieutenant.
Colonel Naneuel, will be of considerable weight in
settling the decision OF the committee For the Minister
President TO give any pledge for the future policy o.
Prussia this matter for the Yrposs procuring the
suHrsgcs of the committee in favor OF the Ministerial
plan OF loan would be species Of political dishonesty
which who know him win expect him to condeseenJ
TO- II is at all times impoc for any statesman to bind
himself TO future course whom the elements fec de
Gliding that course not yet before him and 1t be-
comes something than i,npohtic when he ,ss
knowing himself net TO he in possession of ade
auate the prosecution of tho he may choose
Baron Won Manteulfel ia net possessed Of safRcent
power 70 carry his "a all times through his
ministry he is sl less capable Of ensurng the accept
anee of his by his royal master He, il not
constitutional minister in the fullest of the word
lie is rot responsible for his acts or his Docy the
Chamber, but Only TO the King; has he the remedy
in his hands frequently resortci TO in constitutional
politics, that 81 resgniug with the rest Of his ministry,
and leaving it TO his sovereign 10 form arohe cabinet
For there Is still much left OF the feeling Of abso
Lutte monarchy, that the phrase, g tia Kings
m nis has much significance here in this rcspsS
,h, with 1ha remedy Of resignation has been rei
by him very often, but amounts 10 little more than an
OF dissatisfaction for the King does not coose
80 receipt such resignation. beesc II would nsger DO
conce cd that Prussan minister should insist "a It's
| being accepted
/ AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
II dfaught Of treaty between Austria and Prussia
| was cent TO Berlin the sd uI aud this morning
poron Hess has left for Bertha The osensibc object Of
this treaty liz the maintenance Of the neutrality the
| ctato aplo h,4 irsn