The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-25

EDITION-MON]
Scarcely was this signed whom the treaty with
the Western Powers followed. To use Lord Clrsn-
don's celebrated expression, Austria ID evidently
drifting towards wax with Rumia
II would be hazardous to judge tho bearing Of
this treaty, without carefully weighing every word
Of the text and that has not yet been made public.
The speech Of the King Of Prussia, On the open
ing Of the Prussian Chambers, now before us- The
chief task Of tho gentlemen committee charged 70
concoct II has evidently been to make it a. unintel
bgible a. possible. The following are the important
passages:-
Gentlemen to my great regret sanguinay war has
of the European States II has mot yet reached
country, and peace still remains amongst have just
good understanding will be obtained which will extend
farther and farther Strongly united to Austria and 70
to suppor oeace Rs reooor;am % IN
Others, and moderation II in the course Of events I
should find myself obliged to give more marked ex-
win know how to support with the devotedness which
has often given proofs Of the inevitable sacrifices
such the Or entering into wal
has been increased for my army - particular tiana
completed; in addition, tho realization Of the loan
authorized by the Chambers in their last session has
been voted. Prussia would thus and herself in posi-
ton to enter the lists with confidence for the safety Of
her interests and of her position In Europe tine moment
that the menacing aspect Of political circumstances
employment Of the loan, only small portion of which
has yet been made Of, will be laid before you Gen.
temen at the moment at which you take in hand the
task imposed on you. venture to give you the as
that my government will endeA TO facilitate
it for you in every way But the other hand also,
am confident although fully recognise the right Of df
yOu vi NV rove n
all questions in which 1t may be necessary to demon
strate in Of foreign countries the complete
cord of the and the country and that you
will thus prove, in vertabls Prussian way that we
strong by union and all the stronger the oircum
stances difficult May God in this give his blessing
What his PrussianIMajesty means BY the recogni-
tion of the independence Of others no man knows,
and all the learned at Berlin are putting their heads
together to find out.
From the actual seat Of war in the Crimea we
have no news. Up to the Gath, nothing new Of i'm.
portance had taken place. the allies were strength
ening their position, making it in fact entrench
ed camp, with . wall of decentralization. Some
Ii 900 additional reinforcements had arrived. The
Russians had Withdrawn towards the Belbek.
battle is expected. This time It is thought that the
allies will take the offensive. Az soon as sufficient
renforcements shall have arrived, they will attack
the Russians outside the walls and then attempt tho
storm Of the place. Every preparation has been
made for wintering in the Crimea. Huts and cloth
ing are on their way. In the fearful hurricane Of
the l4th Of November, in which thirty transports
were wrecked, the Prince, screw steamer went down
with 1000 suits Of winter clothing and stores on
board. The loss of the allies during this terrible
gale was about three hundred men. Another gale
took place on the 10th, but details are wanting.
The diversion on the Pruth has commenced, and
letter from Ibraila announces that the Russians
have already suffered q considerable loss IN that
quarter. The Dobrutschs is now occupied by Turk.
ish troops. A large number have arrived at Varna
and sailed tor the Crimea.
Details of the battle OF Inkermann continue to
drop Russian reviews and French details, but
no new facts. The Duke OF Cambridge is very un-
wel harassed by the fatigues Of the campaign, and
is at Constantinople. The army is in excellent
spirits. The Royal Yacht Squadron Is sending out
provisions, clothing, &C., to Balaklavs. Money is
pouring in from all quarters to the patriotic fund.
Parliament will be opened by the Queen In person
on the 18th. The militia will be ordered out to
Corfu, Malta, &c. The war will be car lied on with
determined energy.
The Danish Ministry have, resigned en- masse.
The elections are eli favorable, with few exceptions,
to the opposition.
Harro Haning, the legal agent of North
American company, has been ordered out Of the
country. letter from Copenhagen of the Gath
gives the following narration Of this arbitrary pro-
ceediDg:-
A characteristic event has taken place here You
know the famous Harro Harring-by birth North
tristan, and he has for many years been American
citizen-he is the legal agent Of North American
;utou oou<oh aha aios and
packet communication between Tonning in the Dansh
duchy Of schleswig and Aspnwall Panama. via South
documents, signed by banking and shipping frm in
New York, were confirmed by the Danish Consulate
there His passport as an American citizen was issued
by the Diplomatic Department in Washington, and
vised by the Consulate in New York and the
Danish Embassy 10 Lonton. His memorandum or
delivered Sy Sm m Ionaon
forwarded by General Oxholm, the Danish Minister on
the sth Of October to Copenhagen, to pave the way
accordingly Wednesday, and was Immediately trans
ported criminal to the police Office, although his
here Mr. Bednger promptly interfered and the police
master (Br1strup) allowed him to lodge at the Hotel
dAngleterre Harring had then interview with the
Foreign minister (Bluhme), which lasted half an hour
Tie result that he compelled to leave Copen
hagen instantly and took his departure yesterday at two
G Ss i t. hi.
and inexpiicabe, but it is true, and quite natural
Hsrro Harng part in the Polish rising Of $780,
way years back by the Russian Oscar, and there
fore s he driven from Danish ground by the Rus
sian Blubme. Russian reclamations have insisted on
this STEP Buhme has obeyed So much for law and
freedom under the present ministry Mr.. Bedinger
will probably not let the matter end here.
LONDON, Monday, Dec 4, 1854.
Meeting Of Parliament anticipated Discussions
on the Supphes-Pvobabie Policy Of the ORposS
tion-T Threatened attack on the Ministry The
Duke cf Ne,rcssHe as a War Minister Probn-
Die Resigncfion Of Lord Aberdeex--Wariike
Spirit of the Nation Of Shopkeepers- Public
Feeling in France-Ins SouH DiGcuity-Eng.
iish Viecs of Know Nofhingisn.
The announcement Of the meeting Of Parlismen
for the 18th instant has given an impulse to every
club In London. Lord Stanley beg his pardon,
old habit makes me forget his accession to the pa
ternal dny-the Earl Of Derby, at the close Of last
session, predicted that ministers would find them.
A. - -~yvs 49, a.