The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02


CONFIDENCE and candid explanation given to the repre-
senaiyes Of the country win give to the the
possibility Of securing Their ,oppS t sSa m nm an
preston Of the national will The undersigned there
FORE venture to inquire Of the his Males
Tho attitude which viii in the which is in
I preparation
| He then addressed the Chamber follows -
entlemen have but little to add to the terms of the
motion, with which you already acquainted, and
which the gravity Of the moment explains. The crown
viii soon have to make appeal to the energy of the
nation That appeal will be heard not only in the
Chamber but throughout the whole land from the Rhine
to Lhuania. Prussia will do her duty But it is the
advantage of public institutions TO allow the government
TO state its accord with the country No great object
can be attained without the Of the people,
and the people have right to demand enlightenment
by any sentiment Of disrust Of the policy hitherto fol-
lowed by the government the Eastern question But
we wish to know the government intends perssting in
that path. The material interests not the only
terests seriously menaced Other interests Of Prussia
and Germany, and of the highest order at stake
complete ciearness is necessary The moment has ar.
rived to realize the words of the king lin his speech
from the throne the 18th April 1S47 the opening
Of the United DeD that truth reigns among us cloud
cheers
Mde Manteuffel, the President Of the Council, then
rose, and replied a follows
Gentlemen-I is the intention Of the government to
submit to the Chambers very shortly with the author
zaton Of the King, propositions which will afford the OPP
portunty OF explanations far conformable with
publicity Of the policy hitherto followed by the govern
ment and which raisng his voice. the government has
maintained in an inyarabe manner at the present
ment must refer you to the coming explanations. In
reply TO the question before the Chamber, must con-
tent myself to-day with saying for the reinsurance Of
the country that the united fleets which shall short
~ enter the Baltic belong to States with which Prus
ga Is in good and pacific entente cloud cheers from
which remained silent.)
There is no doubt that Prussia makes this good and
pacific entente" with the Western Powers but in this
those who not with against u.s." II
has already offered pretext to unwilling AUSTRIA and 1t
must be remembered that both powers signed the pro-
tocol Of Vienna
The article alluded to in my last in the semonicial
Austrian organ which stated that the policy Of Austria
and Prussia identical in the Eastern question:" is
before me- 1t is short but pithY 1t is as follows =
II the unanimous policy OF Austria and Prussia has at
all times afforded to these two Powers, and to Germany
at large strong and respected position, then in the
sent alarming state of the world the wishes Of all patriots
loud in favor of joint policy being pursued by both
Powers with tie force of concurrent conviction. But
in like ratio, peoples minds by much the more anti
caye OF an accession OF evils We believe that we have
every not only TO consider such evil ancipatons
as goundess, but oppose thereto the expression
Of our full confidence in the unity Of the two German
Powers. The Oriental question has till passed
through phase which has not been marked by the
current resolutions of Austria and Prussia. At the
ment when the joint medatory efforts had unfortunately
to be declared longer of avail the two German
Powers are perfectly in similar position the sent-
ments Of love of peace and of moderation belong as
to the extent of the Importance Of the question in
Europe remain Identical Hence the same direction has
been given to their future conduct and also it is to be
hoped to the future conduct OF the whole of Germany
This nothing else than that Austria and Prus-
sa without absolutely adherng to Russia will await the
immediate Of events before committing them
selves TO any decided line Of policy.
The last line indicates that they endeavoring to in
duce the whole German confederation to adopt similar
course.
This state of uncertainty cannot last much longer the
first shot that booms along the shores of the Bal
tic will settle the question.
Hosttes have recommended on the Danube; there has
been sharp fighting between Galaez and Ibraa 1t
reported that the Russians withdrawing from Kae
fat to join the division at Galatz and baa to attempt
the crossing Of the Danube there In fact
trustworthy source, that Prince GortschakoR had in
tended (and may have for what know yeti making
the attempt at Matschin on the 18th March.
The nsurrection in Greece continues independence
is its object the moment is badly chosen The Western
Powers only regard diversion in favor of Rus
sa to occupy the Turks near home, and they will help
the Turks to put it down with strong hand Fuad Eff
fend has been sent to Albania with dctatoria to
suppress it. The Turkish garrison Of the citadel Of Aa
made sore and followed the retreang insurgents into
the Greek Territory, where combat ensued King Ohio
had better look to himself Turkish troops have been
sent to Samos and CANDIDA The report that Kapka had
turned Mussulman is contradicted In Asia
the ground and hosities have not yet been renewed
there.
The Vulcan had returned from trip with dispatches
to Sebastopo to which post she refused entrance
She reports that some ten thousand men were actively
employed there throwing up Notifications In Of
war and land attack is contemplated against that
Russian stronghold. Layard brings forward motion to-
night upon the Eastern question. He win ask whether
her Maesys Ministers are prepared to accept any pro-
posa coming directly from the Russian government or
indirectly from any other source which does not admit
that the treaties between Turkey and Russia which
the pretensons Of the latter power founded
longer valid and that Turkey is entitled to
pensaton for the expenses of the to which she has
been most unjustiy exposed.
Nothing has been done yet regards the secret
correspondence with Russia The papers have not yet
been presented.
The subscriptions to the French loan viii far exceed
the ten millions notified.
The Bank of England has declared halfycarly div-
dend of Az per cent
Two American officers, Bimbashee (iajor) Tanis and
Bimbashee onfanti have Joined the Turkish army in
Asia.
Our Dublin Correspondence.
DUBLIN, Feb. Is, 1854.
Ireland AsHB,
You ask me to write Brilliant description Of old
Ireland. "Aas poor country almost afraid to know
herself }" how melancholy, how heartrending, how in
descrbae the phases through which she has passed
since you and last met. But, as have materials
for very Brilliant description, shall endeavor to
sum up' her history for the past twenty years. and
although some Of the Incidents not likely again to be
brought upon the stage they cannot be left out Of any
faithful narrative Of the strange eventful which
have been enacted boards" during the period
mentioned. To proceed then. And nrst in order will
place
1. The 1.-THE Campaign which in full operation
long after had the pleasure of seeing you upon the Irish
SOIL but is not its history written in letters Of blood
IL was notorious to the entire civilized world $50 that
1t is not necessary for to enter into any details
2 Evictions of Tcnantry, "hgal process, by which
tens OF thousands Of rural population have been