The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

b. isis on Rsssia srsas Srissiess By ~ rsin n Ar
iseipal trade and WI b dsy close BY tsocsde
Ne psrs If the Russa~ sspsrs sct only ~ the Baasc dd
Is carried But the sesurs Of private property has
comparatively Ittls effect the fate Of empires and
as 70 the Rssorabs usasss Of war BY
already In by land The tendency Of our ago 70 NJ
ssss E sss wse ssr carried
on, which Is not to n6ict injuries on individuals Dus -
reduce governments to submission We have isssos ~
believe that the whole subject Is under the
OF her Majestys government and Of the other natne
Powers who will render lasting service 70 mAnkna
they take this opportunity to concede oy mususI sso
ment the utmost possible security to innocent parties in
time Of war
GEN. JAMES WATSON WEBB ON PRIvArEERINd.
Cheyalier Webb Of Wall street. it appears, is spe-
cal mission to England negotiate loans and all sorts Of
international matters In letter to the London Times
on priv.teerins he closes as !0llsws'-.
The present time peculiarly auspcious for such ac
the world The great extent Of their demands
commerce s admitted to be the great agent Of
civilization into the remotes of the
earth those Christian principles upon which civilization
Ia based-it may be truly said that Christianity itself i'm
peratvey demands that the system Of legalized bucca
neerng which has been long practsed under the
Of prvateerng should be declared contrary the aw
Of nations" All, nearly al civilized Europe have
united in defence Of the weak against powerful and
scrupulous despot; and throughout the length and
breadth Of the United Statesfrom the St. John to the
Colorado and from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
every tongue sends forth its God speed to England and
France in their noble efforts to preserve the Of the
pulous reckless yrant who has proved himself alike
destitute Of public faith and private honor"
That such Is the state Of public opinion in the United
even our people were not actuated by stn higher
motive in uniting to do away with priyateering for ever
hazard little in saying that they would most cheeruly
mark their utter detesson e Ike conduct Of X RUS
sian Gar 1t constitutes part of policy and it is
still further from WISH to interfere with European
politics, except in contingency which sincerely hope
in thu Is
be made in behalf Of the peace Of the world, and to
chastse the wretch who would sacrifice it to his mad am
bition, quite it would afford our government
and people unaloyed satisfaction thus indirectly to
become party to the preservation of peace by agreeing
way and which called for both by their interests and
their of right The contingency to which aude as
in European affairs, is sincerely hope, very far distant
but which should be lost sight Of in England and
which ultimately be avered altogether by ts being
constantly kept before the world-I combination
of the continent at future day against England as
the great embodiment Of liberty in Europe
in whose hands the destnies of nations But
when it may, interests and our feelings vii! alike
combine to make to the We shall come;
1t may from conviction that in lighting battles
contending for the Of constitutional liberty
Be-
sured that the Youthful giant-for we shall be giant
before that day arrveswn not come the less willingly
strike less effectively because his strength will be put
forth in behalf OF parent who II she was not always
kind mother gave to Anglo Saxon blood and sent
forth deeply imbued with her laws her literature and
~ wv ''''' - '''' J. WATSON WEBB
Fenton's Hotel, st. James's- street, March Q.
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.
VIENNA THURSDAY EVENING, March 0, 1854
The Oet Correspondents states that Notifications to
be formed at Ganpol under the superintendent Of
English engineers.
The citadel Of Arta has garrison Of 1900 Albanians
with provisions and ammunition in plenty Strong rein
forcements are arriving in Epirus. 5000 under
Zimel Pasha win enter Albania Seven steamers have
gone to Egypt to fetch 900 fresh troops for Albania
An English steamer has gone to Prevesa and French
to voo. French and English schooner were the
Pir@us.
Dispatches brought by Turkish and English messen-
gers, who arrived here to-day from Constantinope
sad to contain the notification of instruction in
Western Turkey, with the Of the same and the
draugh convention for securing the future position
Of the Christians in Turkey
The conditions of forced Five per Cent loan have been
published at Parma.
Corfu March s, 1854.
TIE Wasp has followed the other two steamers, and
thefrigate has gone to Prevesa.
PARIS, Thursday Evening, March o, 1854.
The Senate met to-day to hear discuss the report
the loan Of $50 900, 00Of which was voted without
| hesitation.
The ships Hercules and Duguesclin sailed from Touon
| on the It'll.
The Bsurse has been heavy, and with no business do
of the month"; and the Four Half per Cents at 93
TURIN, March 8, 1854.
The Minister Of Finance has presented to the Chamber
the Budget of 1885, and proposal for loan of 000
| BERLIN, Thursday, March o, 1854.
The Prssssiche Correspondents of yesterday contains
sharp the leader in the London Times Of Satur
day. the 4th ins in relation to the attitude Of Prussia
to the Western powers.
HAMBURG March 0, 1854.
The English government has sent instructions to its
agents this place charter and send back to England
all British steamers which may be dispoable in this port
for the purpose Of transporting troops and ammunition
to the Baltic.
BRUSSELS, March g. 1854.
Tho Independence says:-The instruction in Epirus
appears to be decidedly arrested by the energetic mea
sures taken not only by the Turkish by
the representatives of the Western Powers In the East
letter from Malta of the Sd instant announces that
several Of the chiefs of the revolt consequence of the
adopted by these Powers have begged TO
their submission.
MALTA March S. 1854.
Yesterday the first division of the expeditisnary army
arrived here Three regiments from Gibraltar, and
three from hence, win follow. These troops Is stated
viii rendezvous at Constantinope the 18th April
MARsuLIR, March I, 1864.
regular crusade is being preached in Greece against
the Turks The Queen is it is said favorable to the
movement, and is therefore feared that the influence
of the King will be overpowered Committees for
enrolling partsans at work at Athens, Missolongh
Calchis and Patras The Allied squadrons were still in
the Bosphorus-
England.
PARLIAMENTARY REPORT-vAECOUvER'S BLAND
CHOLERA IN IREIAND-FIRRs-wEsT INDIAN PRE-
BLACKS.
In Parliament the discussions had been Of general
interest.
Sir John Pakington moved for information whether
the connection between the Hudson Bay Company and
Vancouver Island has yet terminated and whether Il