The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

Buitic Fea-Death of Count 0asimir BdtkyaHi
Government Vyar in Engta~d Against the
Press
II Ia stated that heavy siege battering train, In
tended to act against Sebasfopol is now on its way
there from Woolwich, and that the probable destna-
ton of some Of the English regiments now ON ther
way out to the East will be the Crimea- 1t Is GER
tain that the whole Of the Black Sea feet 10 again
looking eastward. Some efectud operations Of .
portion of the feet are going on on the Circsssian
coast. The brave and indestructible old Schamyl Il
again on the sui vive, like giant refreshed. 49,
The sale OF Crcassian women has been forbidden,
and the Western Powers are clearing the obstruc.
tons Of the Danube so that the war is efectng some
good. .,.. ~, ,...... II.
Old Charley Napier has got two months good be-
fore the ice will drive him from the Baltic, and the
French troops will be with him in about a fortnight.
Unfortunately the cholera Is very bad on board the
meet meet tnroqgn aripsing the water Of the Nsvs st
by Napier before he leaves the Baltic for the winter.
Ola Charley is the only Epgtshman perhaps that
could dare to tea h hts c0untrymen patience during
this crisis They are learning it, however, with
very WY faces.
The bravest and best of the Bathanis (Casimir
Bathisn) is dead, at the age of fory-sx, martyr
TO the at ocious despoti-m OF Austria. II ever Ne.
resis rules again in this lower weld, the wrongs
and sufefings ct Casimir Batbani will be avenged.
war bias been commenced ia England against
the English press Every person ia government or
pubic situation found writing in the public jour
nails about the government or public companies is
dismissed from bic situation. Tnis Is great cnni-
Ihment 70 the power OF the newspaper press but
i must be discouneranced by the public voice, or
the consequence will be either that abuses viii go
unchecked, or individuals will be subjected to un-
merited persecution. r. G.
LONDON, Friday, July 81 1854.
Tie fDsrIyypcfj0u in EDnin-- Nm mo, 0nd Esn0,~
Specuiations as to their Respective Tiers
Flight of the Er-Queen Chyistina-1Ae Neso
Ministrs-The Uyar on the DaauJc-7He Err.
peditionay Force to The Bahic-THe Aland
islaads-Loais Napoleon ard His Bo,,logne
Speech Meeting Of the Supporters Of the Absr.
deem Ministry, Sc. SC.
The Instruction in Spain casts for the moment
the Eastern question in the shade The iusurrection
is uppermost. What the result of its success will
be remains to be SEEN. All the important cities Of
Spain baye pronounced for the instruction.
The fact Of General Espartero being at the head
OF the movement is important. 1t is said that Mar
vaez has offered his services to the Queen and that
there has been sharp fighting In the streets of Mad
rid. As yet no cry has been raised against Queen
Isabella, but Christina is already in France, be-
lieve. She will take up her old quarters at NAL
hazard conjecture upon the ultimate aspect of this
military revolution at 30 early q STAGE Espartero
will be the point to Look at. Much will depend upon
him, and his acts must be taken as o key to the
for the royal troops to make any stand against the
Esparterists
The great battle expected to have been fought at
Fratescht, on the Wallachian side of the Danube on
the Bucharest road has not yet taken place. II is
certain that the allied troops not present when
the Turks drove the Russians out Of Giurgevo. They
are close up, but have not yet fired shot. Their
presence however, enables the Turks devote their
fn forces to attacks having secure line Of retreat
behind them. Omer Pacha has reviewed the Eng
fish camp near Devno, and expressed his warmest
admiration at the manGuvres and appearance Of the
men. Vague rumors are current Of some great pre-
me aitated attack upon Sebastopol.
TIE French expeditiopa-y force for the Baltic has
sailed On the ls;h, Napier's feet and the French
Alsnd Islands. These Islands will, in all probability
be occupied by the exledionary force as basis for
further operations.
TIE delay of Austria in entering the Danubian
prncipaiities is breach Of the treaty signed in
Juae With Turkey. However, she has not yet refused
TO do SCI she simtly cela,s. mentioned that both
Austria and Prussia had addressed notes to the Ca.
binete of LONDON and Paris expressing a hope that
negotiations would be opened for the re-establish
mtnt of peace, as the reply of Russia continued
propositions capable Of becoming the basis of such
negotiations. Prussia has sent Col. Mauteutel to
Vienna or special mission, and good deal Of con
sntation is going on at both capitals. If the Aus
TRANS do not soon enter the Daubian priacpalites
and sweep out their chrs an'is les Rnsses Lord Rag
lans divisions WILL This shutting il really disgrace
full The Vienna journals have strong articles against
Russia, and even against Prussa but acts are bet
ter than words.
England ard France are resolved to be firm. Louis
Napoleon, in his address at Bouogne, did not allude
to the victories at Eylau and Fiedland for nothing
He is anxious TO wipe out the retreat from Moscow.
The best feeling exists between the two nations
This war has seated him firmly ON the throne. It
afOUa intrirua In crit
mists, Bouibons are forgotten for the moment.
Popular sympathy is with the war, and stops that
thirst for intrigue which characterizes the French
the baths at Baritz.
Lord John Russell held meeting yesterday Of
ministers and members Of the House Of Commons
who usually support the government, to consult
with them upon the present state Of affairs. Some
members who oppose the government were also pre-.
sent. Nothing important transpired. The fact of
the meeting being held proves that the government
is shahy.
The Queen has gone to the Isle Of Wight
Captain Butler and Lieutenant Nasmyth have
been promoted. They contributed greatly to the
defence of Siiistria.
Chr Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Saturday, July Is, 1854.
The Ehlluor ofte, his Rdu,n from Bouiognc-Cor-
dia'ay Of The Union bettcecn England and France
-CoaffnnedDisquicfude NTH Regard to Austria-
Sentiments Of The Emperor Nicholas as to the Pros.
Poets Of nc HIar-His Feeling ,rith Regard to
The United SiGfes-A Female Horse JFhisperer--
The Weather- Theatres, Sc.
The Emperor arrived in Paris, after his visit at
Calais and Bonlogne, at eleven O'clock and set out
Immediately for st. Cloud. where mis- Ministers
NM. Billsult, Achc Fould, and Drouyn dc L'nuys-
lad been desired TO attend him. These gentlemen
ware costted with him some twenty minutes in his
cabinet. ard afterwards were invited TO join the
Empress in her private sale munger where
Tai So.ltr vas prepared. Napoleon was never
seen to greater advantage than on this occasion.
Flushed with The cordial reception he had just re-
ceived from the army, from the marine of France
aud England. and the thousands upon thousands Of
both countries who had collected on the shores Of
Calais and Boulogne TO see and greet him, he was