The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-14

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The state Of IL Prea = ytsAoe, h splls q ~
eulogiuns hesped. upoa q b 4. = Pssagays 70
firing maniSeso, y suoA that n opens - nsstt
"wi& fsas s?d trsmAllgr Ut. snes.ragee ~ u
nais. and BY, he wtllkacwn dresd q Ans
trials punic fAith which b % deeply seated
In tie public mind. TIE Okavivers hes I
,su dssrif on this question Of "peace.' which the
The article ITSELF humorous ~ II IT, Is too long "a
extract, but the pith Of Il consists In dialogue
between sort OF Franco Russian conservative and
his friend respecting tho news Of the evacuation Of
that Al now Is amicaby settled; that the Gar has
gone home, and Europe Is "as you were"
'wn you, says the friend, 'just allow me, nv dear
viscount to imagine to aid your understanding
q thi.s oontrivss to break into your house."
that :sH .ttempts e prevent his corp dc main.'
.sYou cry for help"
..Ah that / certainly would, With all my might"
'sIhe guard arrives Well what does the thief do
sghtest idea that the matter would have gone far.
eorid never have supposed that my noble friend here
L. TO cry out for help ~ he did give you my honor
thought he was in bed, and half dead But, In fine,
since you are in such numbers, and my attempt has
do not beg Of you, gentlemen, take the trouble to
conduct me back; II would really dsoblige me. know
and hop. e 81 back soon again. with such a. sddre::
from the thief could you little Vscount Be sstisaed"
'swsn then that is exactly what would - to pass
IT, when the Russians had rccrossed the Pru that lit
tie ratification should Be put up With and nothing else
'WAat dare to compare that august parsonage to
vulgar thief regret having listened to language
improper as yours and leave you Pa'ss~o'ea these
eemagogues respect nothing"
tIoI txtIo Viuroru IA .
and went of to carry his rumors Of peace to the
B0urse.
The fact is that Lord Aberdeen's speech, notwth-
sanding his subsequent explanation, has had the Of
feet OF thoroughly alarming the public mind inFrance
always so sensitive as to the good faith Of England.
nation so full of nesse this Ia horror struck at
the bare possibility Of being over reached; aud q
fear lest there should be some secret understanding
between Austria and England, has ever been upper
most in the French heart. No one who has watched
the progress of events in this country will deny its
susceptibility on this head and therefore It is
that discerning men have come to the conclusion
Western Alliance will be undermined. That the
English ministry must speedily be re-organized, is
considered imminent, and ministerial crisis is
therefore looked for from day to day.
The following summary of the results of the Rus
sian campaign cannot fail to be interesting; it Is
from the Pays
The retreat Of the Russians beyond the Pruth hence
forth takes away great part Of their Importance from
been the theatre up to the 23d of june But it is not
without interest to point out the conclusion evident to
that the Emperor Of Russia retres it Is not in
dence to any diplomatic consideration but because his
position longer tenable, and that he found him
self the Of having neither soldiers generals
the Prncpalities Every one knows the checks which
that Of INVASION whose passage Of the Pruth pro-
duced such an impression throughout Europe has met
with during the last eight months Turkey not pre-
pared and her open frontiers did appear to promise
any resistance The affair of Oitentza first opened the
eyes Of Europe Since that event. every step advance
OF Russia has shown her real weakness in of the
patriotism Of tho Turks Her occupation of Lesser Wal
lachia checked before Kaefat to Afterwards meet
with the Disgrace Of the defeats Of Ctate Of Karaka
and Of the Toarnu Her entrance into the
cost her Thousands of soders and has made her and
burial place where In 1922 she sought road to Con-
bridges thrown over the Danube, marches and counter
marches, endorsements Of troops and Of generals al
she has obtained l. An oss the real amount Of
which viii be known, and the putting hors de
whom sne relied for the accomplishment Of her work Of
OrloH and Prince Paskswitsch This siege Of sistra
alone, which has excited much admiration and sym
y tim S9 y. e IS @
ton. fortified place Of the fourth rank defended by
$4,000 men, has deed during three months his finest
twenty assaults which had to undergo tho occasion
Of fresh triumph, and sowed death and alarm In the
y hs vhS s T. a
killed. the siege dao suspended BY tho discourage.
ment and decentralization Of the bosissers, before
II under the impresson Of this encouragement that
the Gar has evidently acted His position longer
q gasp SSs
%y Is. ssid: VIII dead Sodiss -: and tie
hospitals with wounded. The Turkish cannon left the
Russians neither truce nor hope. They attacked
night and dsy, from Nioopos to Rassova by sores
to rise as and the allied troops to destroy them
single battle The Colossus took ALARM and ded before
the perspective Of last and GROWING disaster.
Such is the strong language at this juncture, Of
journal which is known never to speak without
book"
The effect Of Lord Aberdeen's original speech on
the public mind in Paris-I cannot help repeating,
on the public mind In Paris-has been perfectly as
founding The dormant susceptibities Of the people
of every class, high and low, have been reused to
degree which you, who from the advantage Of
distance can more phiiosophicauy contemplate such
matters, will have difficulty in believing. Right
or wrong, the Interpretation given to 1t Was directly
in favor Of the Gear, and am compelled to add
that such Interpretation has rather been modified
than negatived by the noble lords subsequent ex-
planation. The phrase, IL consider France more
powerful than Russia and Austria together" has
been construed to mean that great caution Is neces
sary in pushing matters with Russia prevent her,
If you WILL from troubling Turkey for the future but
as regards Europe generally, you have more to fear
from France than any other power. Make to your
selves friefds, in fact Of the mammon Of upright
eousness, and shake hands with Russia as soon as
felt to know the exact date of the Cars order for
evacuatng the provinces-whether it was given be-
fore or after the Austrian requisition.
General NORM writes to the French government
that " an idea may be formed of the sympathetic
movement which will bring, in 1855, for the Indus
trial Exhibition, the English population to France
by the sole fact that the workmen Of Norwich have
been for some months putting each small sum
apart in order to realize fund to enable them 70
come to Paris" And 1t Is stated that the
Municipal Council Of Paris has already commenced
considering arrangements which may be necessary
for the increased supply Of provisions on that
son. 1t is anticipated that the population will bt
increased by 100000 persons.
The march of Prince Napoleon's division from
Gallipoli to Constantinople a rough one, espe
cially that part Of il from Gallipon to Radosto.
company Of chasseurs and sappers were obliged to
march In front, TO clear away the many obstacles
It was necessary to throw over bridges, to eli uE
enormous holes--to perform, in fact, the Office o.
pioneers In the fullest acceptation OF the word and
| to make road where none existed. In the midst