The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

rising daily. After his visit TO the King, the English
Admiral cheered through the streets by the popu
lace OF Stockholm and the students Of Upsaa chartered
steamer to proceed to the feet sang national songs
under the bows of the Duke Of Wellington
When the war does commence IN earnest rising IN
Sweden not improbable. promise to restore fniaho
to her would make It certain. Sweden would prove a
powerful ally SO near the Russiahores' inc Sweues
have not forgotten how under Charles Ai they made
bead against Russia Meantime, Sweden viii observe
strict neutrality.
Our latest adyioes Constantnople by letter to
the 2oth April by telegraph TO the 3Oth The Sultan
IL reported seriously indisposed The hombardment of
Odessa was not then known at the Turkish capital
difference had arisen General Paraguay Killers
and the Porte relative to the expulsion Of the Greeks
The French Ambassador demanded that the Roman Ca
thoc Greeks should be included in the banishment
The Porte said IT could make exceptions and sup
ported by Lord de Radcliffe 1t is said but this requires
confrmaton) that the French Envoy threatened to
leave Constantnople We learn by telegraph that the
Misunderstanding has been arranged; but how, we are
still ignorant Lord Raglan the English Comm ander in
Chief had arrived at Constantnoplc Marshal st. Ar
maud was hourly expected
From the Turkish Greek Provinces Of Thessay Epirus
and Macedonato which latter province the Insured.
ton had spreadwe have the most disastrous accounts
OF murder, slaughter and rapine. No quarter is given
VI eitner Inc insurgents though supported Dy
the Greek government, have chance Russia sent
money, but all the and ammunition sent to them
are seized by English and French cruisers According to
telegraphic despatch, dated Athens, May the insur
tents have been beaten ON all sides
The state of the Turkish army in Asia is most deplor
rle. The soldiers literally starving and have no
honey. The Russians will be down upon them.
IN outbreak feared there if they speedily re-
ieved.
bosy
the Paris None Of the formation OF French camps
hundred and fifty thousand men, at st. Omer
the other of fifty thousand at Marsees The camp ST.
omer is regarded by many as demonstration against
Prussby others it is regarded preparatory step to
sending French land to assist the lees in the
Baltic.
The attitude OF Prussia is still hostile to the Western
Powers The king has dismissed General Bonin his
Minister of War; for saying that alliance with Russia
would be murder of German interests. On the other
hand Austria gives signs of drawing closer towards the
Western Powers All this is enignatical Both Powers
signed the last protocol at Vienna and offensive and
defensive treaty has recently been signed between them
Yet one pulls way and the other another. How is
this to be explained? Identity of action ought to be the
result Of identity of opinion The yladika of Monene-
gro has raised his standard against the Turks and
tria will it is said, Immediately act against him. and by
doing hostities against Russia for which
IomeT inc NNulka mas ueclareu HlmseH
A great meeting held at Paris at the hotel Lam
BERT the Sd of May the anniversary the day upon
which the Polish constitution promulgated in 179I
Prince Garorysk took the chair, and in eloquent
speech pointed out the necessity of union amongst the
Poles in the war waging against Russia He said he
that General Wysock succeeded in forming
Polish legion in Turkey, that other iustrious Poles
would not hesitate to under him The Prince held
out the prospect of regeneration of Poland.
LONDON May 0, 1854.
Naval Oprdtions-7he War Budget Of DISQUALIFICATION
Of the Northern Po,cersStrengh Of Louis Napoleon
The Conduct Of Greece-7he Effect Of the War in Eng
land, dc.
Admiral Dundas who commands the Black Sea feet,
has chassed Odessa for firing flag of truce. This
is the FIRST serious blow that has been given Russia If
pundas Is active and victorious, his previous tardi
will be forgotten at least forgiven. The British
minister's and the nation proud and pleased with
THAT he has just done Old Charley Napier has done
tothing serious yet in the Baltic.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer brought little
Dill for expenses of about GO, 0O0 900 sterling and
John Bull looks blank enough at it, The tories there
would have been If Aberdeen had not been Prime
Minister and this appears true enough for the very
moment the Gar heard of Aberdeen beng in Office he
could not conceal joy; he proclaimed the friendship
that existed between Aberdeen and himself and mme
daely revived his designs Turkey The English peo
pie, when convinced that they owe the war to
Aberdeen will scarcely regret however the fall of Lord
Derby.
MI Golden has protested, in the House Of Commons,
against making prizes of Russian merchantmen engaged
In peaceful traffic. 1t does seem miserable work for
British vessels Of intercepting poor Finland salt
traders. There is however, other way Of teaching
the Car that he has joint his neck than by spelling
his foreign trade and exasperating the Muscovites
against him.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer is losing caste; he
cannot raise the wind That a bad sign. His financial
measures may right in theory, but their scope and
tendency not obvious enough for practical men Mr.
Barring the head of the great house of that name is dead
against the Chancellors policy
The Northern Powers-Austra, Prussia, Denmark and
sweden-stin stand aloof, evidently afraid to take
side The governments sympathizc with Russia-the
, people with the Western Powers Never states
S :o'n They Srsas the no france
and England, because liberalism would then
Russia because of It's graspng ambition and their
weakness Their neutrality cannot however last long
because Of her crimes against liberty If she side with
the Western powers Russia will probably attempt to stir
tb. neher KossutS or Masln will be fools enough to
be cats paws Of Russia, who would assist in crushing
them as SOC as her ends were answered 1t not i'm
probable however but what Poland Hungary and Italy,
viii get their out Of the coming struggle With re-
gard TO France the Emperor has acted so judcouy no
SAFER ms throne than AZ present
Nothing is now against him by the English press,
and the republican refugees England and the channel
islands, who have made of their restoration to
France are about to cmigrate to the United States
Englishmen occasionally have their misgiyngs about
the Turks Although they feel the necessity Of keeping
Russia out Of Consantinople, they cannot help knowing
that the Turks with many esmable qualities dest
tute Of goa head ones, and mixed they with
Christians q themselves, there will always
be internal struggles which endure for
~ Of time IL the Western Powers could give to
'ths'onoman empire - ady or EXPENSIVE. because
WOULD pay, no matter how e'~, &C.,, won keeping
Russia out OF the Mediterranean; ADD TINS pc
hsps, explains in some measure the unwin.sns' hs
the English ministers to enter into war on
half OF Turkey. The present war viii be most
valuable forone thng-h win enable the world to judge
o. the streugh Of Russia and whether she Is bugbear
uot. The Western Powers In commencing the war
have been harrassed by inoerabe nuis1nce in the
conducs o. Greece which has stirred up 'urrecton