The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

from Constantinople or Gallipol, because the cava
ry have not arrived. The cavalry horses have been
sent ont In sailing transports, by which they have
been delayed reaching their destination. Great
numbers of horses have also died on the passage
and there will be great difficulty in getting horses
in Turkey. The Sultan has acted with unexampled
condescension and humility in welcoming Prince
Napoleon, and he win no doubt act similarly when
the Duke Of Cambridge arrives. This display Of
abject dependence ON the Giaour is enough to dis
turb the great Saladn in his grave. The first quar-
rel has taken place between the French and Eng
lish commanders in the East. The English auth0ri-
ties wished to send detachment of 5000 men to
Varna to release the Turkish force there, who are
wanted by Omer Pacha at Shumla. The French
authorities put their veto on it, and the detachment
was not sent.
No certain Indication of the future policy of the
German and neutral Powers has yet been made.
Contradictory rumors are flying about. Some
times these rumors state that those Powers will
join France and England, and at other times that
they will join Russia. The impression that the Rus
sian war was to be short, sharp and decisive one
no longer exists in England. The more general
feeling appears TO be now that the war will be a
long and tedious one, and that the present grown
up generation will scarcely the end of it. Sects
OF rengionists are growing up, who believe that the
Oid testament prophesies are about to BIO fulfilled
winch ordain that Mah0medansm shall be de-
stroyed about this time by Russia. Wherever this
is preached thousands go to hear it. The unwil-
lingness Of the English ministry TO go to war with
the Gar, the weakness Of Turkey and the strength
timely destruction Of Hungary and Poland for Rus
sian purposes through the treachery of the Western
Powers, also encourages it.
England is now fitting ont a squadron to attack
Archangel, In the White Sea. Nothing efectual can
be done, however, unless military land force at
tends each naval expedition. The admirals in the
Euxine, Baltic and the White Sea, will find them
selves cramped without the assistance of soldiers.
nfofJp nunlI
to send the handful she has done to Turkey, has
been great efort-not only for want of money,
but OF men. France could letter do it. But neither
In France nor In England would long, destructive
ana expensive war be popular; and, if the Gear can
hold out, he will most certainly tire his opponents
The Western Powers must rely upon rapidly de-
stroyng the foreign trade of the Gear, disgusting
ms mobiles, and bringing upon him the fate of his
1t is feared that the Western Powers, in order to
secure the alliance Of Austria and Prussia, would
guarantee them their present territory, and assist
that the Northern Powers sided with Russia than
that this should be the case. The nation would
never submit that life should be lost farthing
spent by England, to prevent the revival Of the
nationality Of Poland, Hungary, and Italy.
very long and peculiarly angry correspondence
between the British and American authorities at
Falkland Islands was sent out from hence this
week to the United States. The dispute arose
about trespass on fishing grounds, and the COM
handlers of the American corvette Germantown
and the English brig Express nearly came to hos
tilities.
A very able and fatterng testimonial to the
efficiency Of the United States Post Office Depart
ment appeared in the London Daily Ne,os this
week. This journal is ono Of the ablest and most
influential in England and frequently does justice
to the United States.
Mormonism is making converts in England. The
grnding Gown Of the working classes here by every
kind Of capitalist renders the former prone to listen
to religion whose worshippers live where labor is
well rewarded, and creature comforts abound. Nor
is polygamy looked upon with much horror in q
country such as England, where thousands Of
women are doomed to life of celibacy, to concu-
binage or prostitution, through poverty.
The English press has had an unusual honor con-
ferred on it. Reporters to the London journals are
allowed to reside on board the ships Of war in the
Black Sea and Baltic, and to accompany the army
in Turkey, to enable them to send accounts of bat
ties fought and the progress of the war to their
respective journals for publication. These reporters
rank with officers. The reporters in Turkey en-
camp with the army, and bear some military title
to enable them to join the officers mess.