The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11
256,000
$4,000
$4,000
Total


and train which would swell the general total
to 343 these not only fine troops but admirably
armed and equipped in respect for active The
English have met with check in the Baltic attempt
take possession of CarletzGama unfored town, in
whose harbor supposed to be ships and ships
stores Two paddle-box boats CUTTER and gig were de
spatched from the fleet for the purpose of eecting
ing but repulsed by Russian troops
among the trees and obliged to return the fleet with
loss of "a killed and wounded among whom are several
officers. 1t appears be decided that the allied fleets
of the Baltic do not dare to attack Cronstadt while
those of the Black equally respectful Of ebasopoa
fact in favor of Notifications which should escape
servaton of legislators and people Lord Aberdeen
will be has just been brought the bar of the House
of Lords speak. to explain away speech made the
night before which considered by all very unpatricc
and which created great excitement His explanation is
isfactory to the Times and to several liberal He
asserts that material guarantees necessary before peace
be accorded Russia by the allies but no man can
this time what those guarantees ought to be- Lord
Clanricarde handled him severely Notwithstanding his
panaton denying to him, in effect the of good
motives At all events England and France are pledged to
demand and obtain materal securities prosecute
Not with Austria and Prussia Their demands for
the evacuation Of the provinces being acceded by Russia
they will have further of complaint for
attacking the latter The preferred policy Austria
and Prussia, (Germany stated in last letter and
acknowledged by Lord Aberdeen in his explanatory
speech, is the status quo. 1t is almost certain that Ger
many will not depart from this attitude Prince Paskie-
wsch threw back the right wing of his army evident to
face the advancing troops of Austria to secure his own
retreat the Pruih the Gar entertaining the
demands OF Austria should decide upon step whilst AZ
the time, he desired exceedingly reduce Ssra the
siege OF which had been undertaken previously these
changes in the relations between Germany and Russia He
had time however, for regular and the place
too strong and too glorouy defended by the Turks to
be carried by But neither the of men by the
Russians the resistance Of Sstra could caused the
Gar to have ordered retreat his behind
Erax, ..,l A. .laI..
900 men it isbu ahandfu compared his remaining orce
and the determined resistance of forcationa resist
by unanticipated by the have
had little no effect combinations and plans extensive
as those which must have been made in the programme of
the campaign farreaching policy doubt dictated that
though must be confessed the Russians an
to have entered upon well defined plan campaign
if they had one to have followed eeby The states
in his reply to Austria announced from Vienna yeser
day. that he the Turkish territories as mark Of
high consideration Austria The Moneur of Yesterday
that the siege of Sistra has raised by s
perior order and the paper Of to-day that the Aus
tran troops care about to enter the princpaes The for
statement would Indicate have said above that the
in retreat of the Russians military ne
cesy but stroke OF policy The that Austria is
entering at this moment the prncpaities confirm
alton The belief that Austria will keep troops within
the limits of Pennsylvania and Galicia army of oser
vaton while the Anglo French army will be transferred to
and Immediately begin active operations in the Crimea leav
ing Omer Pacha in command in European Turkey Not
that the veteran Mettcnch consented to
give his counsels to the young Emperor OF Austria the be-
lief is general that peace is further off than ever
have ascertsned in perfectly satisfactory manner that
serious impression has been entertained by the French
government that the United States desired to 'pick
quarrel with her during the present crisis have good
to believe that preparations were made not only
TO resist but to anticipate attack. 1t appears have passed
for the present. collision with Spain seems more re-
NOTE But France stands prepared and ready at any mo-
nent for the conflict and those Of politicians who be-
evc that Napoleon Ill fears for moment the influence Of
our democratic principles upon the French people, grossly
md miseraby deceive themselves The French have too
much omo"y ropric self conceand, to do them Justice
much patrotismto suffer such influences control them
the least during time of In fact they have little
no sympathy with us at tmc has any other ma
ion earth. Many fear but love us and vet our
legislators win awake to the reality wise maxim
which has descended to from high source in
prepare for war; the state in which they permit sc army
md navy to remain sufficiently st;ess ARAB