The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-17

Tultscha This place has il is said aireadv fallen into
Matehin and they are in force il Is probable that
,hey VIII without great difficulty, possess themselves
! Iobrudscha.
The three places at which the passage effected are
at the opposite extremity of the line of the Danube to
that at which all the recent operations have taken place
and at which the passage expected is not far
from the mouth of the Danube Galats above it, and
| IbIaa is above Gaaty
We learn from Malta that tho English troops were
daily leaving that island for Constantnople By this
time there be no less than English and french
troops assembled in the DardanelIes
Anaval engagement in the Black Sea is expected.
The Austrian government has drawn up q manifesto of
the policy tntends to follow copy of this document
has been received in Paris though the separate articles
have not been published The Emperor addresses the
people brief ers Of the which have led to war
he bames Russia in strong for her conduct and
clares in formal that in case will he join
that power The conclusion Is not clear 1t states
ambiguous that Austria will maintain the in
terests OF Germany strict neutrality docs not
ton that an offensive and defensive treaty has been
tered into with Prussia but of good understanding
listing between them 1t expresses hope that this
course of conduct will be approved of by the German
conledera tion.
appears that the English and French ambassadors
Vienna have called upon Count Buol and demanded
panation of the conduct Of Austria and her future
teations The reply Of the Austrian minister ia said
have been satisfactory This state of things cannot last
much longer Those who not for against us,
and Lord Clarendon has informed Parliament that
tralty of the two German Powers is impossible If
add that the population Of both countries almost
unanimous in favor OF the Western Powers there still
mains hope that they will declare themselves against
Russia
revolution in Prussia is not among the least improb
able events of the next few months
Italy remains quiet. An attempt at rising in Parma
followed the death of the Duke but was mmedia tely
suppress6.
Italy is waiting in expectant attitude. So is Hun
gary; SO is Poland.
You will see by the resolution Of the Prussan Cham
bes respecting the oan that the Prussian Chambers
opposed to union with Russia. The Loan Commit
tee has unanimously, minus vote to the fol-
lowing decision which will be laid before the plenum and
discussed ON Wednesday Thursday next
l. In consideration Of the necessity of accordance to
the kings of the necessary credits to support
the honor and independence of fatherIand and to
defend the interests of the country under existing
nacing dangers Of war:
@ As in consideration that his Majesty government
has declared that ,cu also continue to adhere 10 the policy
rih the Cabinets Of Vienna, Paris and London and
pecially in intimate union with Austria and all other
German States for the speedy restoration of peace
the basis equity as proclaimed the Vienna Confe-
protocols under reservation of full freedom of
active lntertoreuCe
The Chamber will be pleased to determine that cons
uonal assent shall be to the two projects of law
the one concerning extraordinary credits required for mi
ary administration during 1854 and the other the rails
ing of required for covering the by sinking
fund
rupture has taken place formally between Turkey
and Greece. The respective ambassadors have been
called
telegraphic despatch from Consantinople states that
the shek slam head of the faith has been deposed
Inv he is hod sfn Tha Chn;l-
doubtless opposed to the granting any privileges the
Christians 1t proves at the time that the Sultan
is determined to for himself to throw of the con
strant which the Ulemans have usually exercised
Turkish mouarchs Backed by foreign troops the Sultan
feels his power
Our Paris Correspondence.
PAnrs, April g. 1894
EmIorkatoa OF 900 Men for the Eas-Disordes The
Administration Of the Army and Navy-Violent Scene
Be,ceen the Emperor and Marshal 81. Arnaud-Opinons
on the War-7ne Nep Nap Of Eirope-Prines 4sorrs
usponaence arii. H. Osu,-AUdir Of NJ de Monjd
kmbcrt.
The French government has at length succeeded though
with great difficulty, in embarkng twenty thousand men
fcr the East. terrible storm of indignation raised
against Marshal st. Arnaud, who was accused of neg
gence ncapacy and of what is scarcely probable
when consider his antecedents-of wasteful expend
ture Prince Napoleon, seeing that nothing ready
went to the Emperor and told him that he betrayed
The most incredible cited proofs of the state
of disorder into which the administration Of the army
had fallen and it asserted that review held
by the Emperor Colonel to complete the two thousand
of his regiment, obliged to borrow FIVE hundred
from another However this may be, it s certain that
Marshal st. Arnaud menaced with disgrace and the loss
of his command waited upon the Emperor, in company
with Marshal Valiant, who had examined into the def
cencies in the motee and reminded his Siaesty that
the last six months he had been waiting for orders
that for the period the sovereign had refused them
that an enormous economy had been effected even
the most necessary supries-and that now they
felt the effects Of this cutting down system at the
commencement of the campaign. All the anger of the
Emperor was then turned against NJ Ducos, who, in
sort of ministerial gasconade (ahough another name
might be given to had paraded in the columns Of the
Moniteur third squadron of the Acet which existed
only in his cabinet 1t is said that the Emperor so far
lost his usual self control TO break in his fury of
the articles of furniture in the apartment To appease
his Majesty, and to show at least something like good
the Maritime Pretet of Touon orders To send of the
vessels coute qsT coe The Prefet, thus urged, imme
diately sent to two vessels without armament with
out proper clothing for the men, and even without
visions giving, however, orders to the captains to finish
their equipment at Brest Now letter which arrived
this morning from the latter port and which have Just
seen states that the squadron is in condition to
sea- and cannot for time to afford aid to the
This war is severely censured even by men who are ad
herents of the government Marshal Valiant it is said,
told the Emperor and NJ Drown de PIIuys that the
country about 10 put herself to vast expenditure,
without any possible chance of compensation and that
merely to support the influence Of England, menaced in
Asia. This should have been forescen in the
ment of the crisis but France is too far involved to
recede and the situation has been rendered the
perious from the ambiguous attitude Of Austria and
Prussia, who consent to blame the conduct of Russia,
but not to make with the Western Powers
I may add that the pamphlet entitled the sRe-
vision Of the Map of Europe" which has OBJ
tanned very general circulation in Europe from the
fact Of its being suppressed in France has produced the
possible effect in Austria to whom it is proposed
give the Danubian Provinces IA gift for which she has
fancy in exchange for Lombardy, which she wishes
TO keep.
II is said that the Gar pushed to extremes by the pub
eaton Of the confidential correspondence with England,
will publish in his turn large Of corrsspondence
the same subject and, among other documents, let
ers which compromise both Prince Albert and the King
Of the Begans by the proof which they afford of their
compcity In the designs of Russia