Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28
Further Fofcigm News by the Niagara

By yesterdays mail we received the details of
news by the Niagara whose dates from Liverpool
are TO the 9Th but find little in addition TO what has
been given already by telegraph:
VIEWS OF THE Wharf.-The London News is not
reconcilcd to the conduct of the against Russia,
and the alliance with Austria. 1t says
1.-THE Russia organ which has all along done what
it could for the Gar and that it dared against Eng
land sings loud song of triumph over the alliance
of this country with the Court of Vienna. Well
may that and all organs of despotism, rejoice The
alliance is fatal to those hopes of progress fatal
those desires Tor the extension of rational freedom
which encouraged US when the war began. The
alliance is good for Austria, bad for England good
for Vienna, and Petersburg and BerlIn-bad for
Paris, London, Pesth Warsaw and Milan. And of
bad omen also for that wise and honorable, and
durable peace which we must all desire the best
end of conflict begun for the vindcation of prin
cipie-ifnot waged with the vigor that was deman-
dedn
And, in another article, it says:
'Austria has been allowed, in the present case to
step in to try and the Gar if possible from the
full consequences of his crminalites in Turkey She
has been permitted to act the ally Of the Sultan
without having first broken off diplomatic relations
with the Car has been compelled, by force of Tur-
kish valor surrender ami unless she is checked will
assuredly retrieve the shattered fortunes of dsposm
on the Danube
The news says it is in the Baltic and not the Black
Sea, that blow which the Autocrat will feel now
! be struck.
| "But to realize anything like these results, we
want the certainty that sufficient French army
will really be landed on the shores OF the Baltic,
and, above ALL that ample pledge for the vigorous
prosecution of hostlies shall be given before Par
lament is allowed to adjourn. ministerial feeler
was yesterday thrown out about early proroga-
ton. Ministers want to get the country and the war
into their own hands, that they may work out their
oruous policy in silence, free from the liability to
awkward questions in St. Stephens
The Paris correspondent of the Chronicle, writing
on the evening of the 9th, says :-"The appoint
ment of General paraguay d1illiers 10 the command
of the French corps ddrmee about to be sent into the
Baltic has taken the public here by surprise, very
few people were aware that land expedition was
contemplated in that quarter. 1t is believed that
these troops will form only portion of the host by
which Russia is threatened in that quarter, and that
the French troops will be Joined not only by an
English expeditonary corps but by Swedish army.
Without the active aid of the Swedish force as that
| TO be sent from France, even when Joined by some
English troops, would be of little avail without a
! Swedish army. 1t is therefore considered certain
that England and France have received assurances
of the active assistance of Sweden against Russia
and that the Gar the risk of losing Finland on
the one side, whilst he is of losing the Crimea
on the other"
The journal de St Petersburg" of 3Oth of June,
contains the following notice of the chief of police,
published by the Emperors order, with view TO calm
| the minds OF the people: