The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12

NsleamSnip Europa, from new DOun1 III 10
pool Same day, at 9:35 A. M spoke steamship City of
Manchester from Philadelphia for Liverpool
The Marquis Of Anglesea is dead
N The European War.
The news from the seat of war indicates increased
vigor the part of the allies 90 900 French 5000
English troops had landed at Gallipol
No event OF importance had occurred
On the goth ultimo sharp combat took place before
Kaleat Twenty squadrons OF Russians, with six guns,
making reconnaissance of the Turkish lines when
the Turks sailed out with two regiments of regulars and
Bayouks and cannon, and, after combat of three
hours Duration obliged the Russians to retreat with
loss Of 500
The Russian force was withdrawing from Kalefat
Omer Pacha at Shumla concentrating his forces,
apparently for defensive only.
1t reported that the Russians had been defeated
at Pattschernsroda and that they had evacuated Little
Walachia.
The Russians were stl fortifyng themselves in the
Dobrudscha. They had not crossed Trajan's Wall.
Their strength in the Dobrudscha is about 80 900
The forces before Kaefat withdrawn towards Kra
jova.
1t rumored at Vienna that Prince Paskewitch had
ordered the evacuation Of Lesser Wallacha This if
true regarded concession to retain favor of
aAustria
Troops were retreatng towards Bucharest indicating
hchange in the plans of Russian operations.
Sir Charles Napier at Stockholm on the 2Tth
April and Lis fleet was about atty miles OF.
From Haaburg, the 23d of April; it is reported that
Sir Charles Napier had formed his feet in three divisions
to be within reach of each other The first divi-
sion sent in the direction of Livona the ports
of Poland the second, off Rca, and the third at the
entrance of the Gulf of Finland sweaborg, where
Russian feet still keeps close On the Goth the feet
twas off Gustorgan Gothland
definite abatement Of nnsition
Black Sea fleets The French feet reported anchored
of Dolscck. Several steamers in sight Of Odessa
the 21st hence arises the probability of attack
that place.
The following brilliant feat has been announced
The British steamer Fury, of six guns, the 18th
he entrance of ebastopo where she two merchant
men, two brgs two frgates and steamer leaving the
harbor The Fury dashed in and seized Of the
chant ships and towed her off, The Russians gave chase
nd the Fury was finally obliged to cut the prize adrift
within range and exchanged shots The Fury after four
hours chase succeeded in elung the Russians and
ied OF the merchant ships crew as prisoners who
important information respecting the strength of Scbas
topc
bold and successful feat also recorded of the Rus
slams
A Steamship, supposed to be Russian despatch
el under British coors boldly steamed from the Archi
,eago, passed the Dardanelles and batteries and
feeded in escaping into the Black Sea.
Six of the twelve Russian merchant ships captured by
5rltisn cruisers had arrived IN England Thelr crews
we're liberated parole not against England
france.
Accounts from Circassa of the 1s April stAe that the
nsurrccton against Russia is becoming general among
he warlke tribes of the Caucasus, where Schmayls
hgcnts indefatgable Tho presence OF the English
French fleets in the Black Sea- with the consequent
abandonment of the Russian posts on the Crcassian
oasts and the cutting of of the Russian supplies via
sedoutkale, had made deep impression on the noun
ainecrs, and it believed that schmayl would soon
in force to attack the Russian headq at Tides
From Asia learn that 1000 Turkish irregulars re-
used to march from Erzeroum to the wars account
IL arrears Of pay.
The Sultan has offered command to Abdel Kader.
The expulsion Of the Greeks from Turkey continues
heir stores and dwellings, in which some arms were
ouDd, have been seized and Closed up.
DEGREES in the Journal de 81. Petersburg contain
office from the Russian Minister OF Finance wing
English and French vessels six weeks from the 10th OF
April to escape from Russian ports in the Black Sea,
nd six weeks from May to leave the Baltic ports.
enemy's property in neutral bottoms will be regard
as involable and may be i'm ported. Subjects of
al powers board the enemys ships will not be
,sted
French imperial decree allows Russian ships which
in ports in the Baltic and White Seas before May IL,
unload and return unmoested to Russian neutral
orts
Spain.
R0GREss OF MR.. soULE's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ING ASPECT OF AFFAIRS.
The Madrid correspondent Of the London Times writes
nder the date Goth April letter commenting unfavor-
by on Mr.. Soue. He says -
To the present time the notes exchanged between Mr.
ule and the Spanish government five in number.
by Mr. Soule states the complaint and the repara-
on he isnsructed to demand requiring positive reply
thin 4S hours. No. Prom the Spanish government,
clares its inability to reply until information Is re-
'tyed from Cuba. No. 3-(The Times calls n most
tie and discourteous document)-from Mr.. S0Ne, tax
g the Spanish government with seeking TO postpone
ply, and affirming, rather nsinuating that Spain
d received dispatches from Havana but suppressed
EN- No. 4-from the Spanish government,
rong that the senders thought not unlikely that Mr.
u,e would demand his passports. No 5-From Mr..
uie was in milder terms, but the contents had not
inspired.
Ihe letter to the Times goes on to be Mr..
ue and processes also to say that the Spaniars look
the American claims overbearing and exorbltant.
IN the 18Th, Mr.. soule present at dinner given
Lord Howden, the British Minister
In Prussia.
nron hanteuHols speech TO the Chambers stated def
ley tnat Prussia maintains accord both with Austria
III the Western Powers.
he resignation Of Chevalier Bunsen as Minister to
Indon was accepted. He Is succeeded by Count Benz
n, the present Minister at Naples man thoroughly