The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

Thu ultjmatnm demands the observance Of . strict
6cutfality By Greece, the punishmcns OF ~ tnooe
who have openly Joined the insurrection, and the
recall Of az cv ans y
pacitated from public employment. In non compli.
ance the throne Of Greece Is to be declared vacant
and new government established.
Athens will in ell probability, soon be occupied
| by French troops.
The Paris Moniteur Of yesterday publishes an Of
fetal list Of the different French squadrons, with
their crews commanders, guns, and destination 1t
| ia an interesting document.
| The Emperor Of Russia Is reported very unwell.
In consequence Of the blockade Of the Russian coast
freights at Riga have risen to GA per ton to Eng
land.
Popular sympathy in Sweden for the Western
tionary movement is anticipated In Finland as soon
as some decisive blow shall have been struck by the
| fleets at Helsingfors, or elsewhere on the coast.
As regards Austria and prassa have nothing
learn by telegraph that the Vienna Conference has
held another sitting, and that another protocol has
been signed by the representatives Of the Four Pow
ers at Vienna, re-confrming joint action.
| This is the second RECOMMENDATION of the original
protocol, and borders upon the absurd.
Lord Westmoreland is looked upon as very unit
person to manage SO delicate and important nego-
tiation. His time is chiefly devoted to composing
masses and operas, and he is overmatched by Mey.
endorf and Buol, both men OF considerable lntei'
lect.
The dissension between the United States and
Spain Is beginning to attract considerable attention
here and YOU will find leaders on the subject In some
Lord John Russell's Jews bill was lost last
| night-majority against government, four votes.
LONDON, May IS, 1854.
1ymidity Of the Russian Seamen-Spanish and Por
tuguese hgratitude tocards Engiand-Russian
Family Ties amongst European Dynasties and
Statesmen-Ihe Operations ON the Danube.
Old Charley Napier never obeys orders. 1t is ex-
pected therefore, that when he once gets a rap at
the Russians he will not be.very ceremonious, espe
cially when he hears what has been doing in the
Black Sea. There appears to be some difficulty in
discovering the whereabouts of the Russian fleet
in the Baltic. The Russian tars are exceedingly
shy, and they will only fight to advantage. This
fear of the Russians to meet their enemies at sea
must sink them in the estimation of mankind as
world conquerors. They can only share dominion
with the great naval powers.
Some time since the English papers announced
that Portugal and Spain had been asked to join the
Western. Powers, and to provide contingent Of
troops. 1t has just now been announced that Rus
sian agents have been at Lisbon and that Portugal
has declared that she will observe an armed
tray There is something truly pitiabe in all this.
England, which lavished blood and treasure during
the last great war, to such nations Portugal
Austria and Prussia from complete destruction-En
land which is now suffering from the load of debt
to subsdze and uphold those beggary nations, can
not elicit one spark of gratitude from them-cannot
command one solitary adherent to her policy. How
are the mighty fallen! Is it because the union of
the two great Western Powers, natural and heredi-
tary enemies OF each other, is considered an ILL
omened one? In successful diplomacy Russia GER
tainly surpasses every other nation. Every spot on
the earth swarms with her emissaries.
1t appears that the present statesmen in England,
France and Austria are allied by marriage to Rus
sian families. Wherever this connection is formed
no matter whether it is by Russian lords or Russian
ladies', it is to the advantage of Russia. Whether
it be from fear or affection Of the Gar, he finds he
or she diplomatists, emissaries or spies in every
court of Europe.
Omer Pacha has probably fought by this time
pitched battle with the Russians, near Shumla God
grant that he has been vctorious but il so, he
can only retard the march of the Russian army,
with its fearful and ever advancing numbers The
dead bodies of Russians seem to form bridges, by
which the hordes of their countrymen advance.
There is scarcely possibility Of the Turkish Gene
raj receiving any succor from the Western armies
before he has hazarded and fought great battle.
After such battle, France and England will have
to make great exertions to roll back the checked
but ever advancing tide of Russian invaders, and
will learn to their COST what they have lost by not
sfiording timely succor to overmatched Turkey.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, May %, 1854.
TIE Nec Coup d'Etat-Louis Napo'con's Declara-
tion Respecting Cu5a-Opinions of the Payasians
upon Tie Subcct-IHe austrian Minister Orer-
,chelned ty Aaentions-Remopal of the Court 10
ST. Cioud-Dangerous Illness fthe Queen Mother
of Spain-Improrsments in the Champs Eiysees-
Mr.. Mason's Progress in French Grammar
Races at ChantiLly-Accident to the King of Hol-
iand--IHe americans in High Fdror in Paris
The Court at a Representation of Political
Drama-Enthusiastic Reception of their Majes-
tics.
Louis Napoleon's long talked Of coup d'e,ai, it is
said by those well informed the subject may pos
sibly come off the week after next. The Chambers
almost entirely composed of legitimists and Or
leanists, republicans, and but few original impe
ralists. To get rid Of the legislature and the press
is the object Of this second coup dftat. The repub
licans at Cayenne are to be liberated. The African
generals excepting probably only Changarnier, are
to be allowed to 60 home. Rollin, Victor Hugo and
Louis Blanc have already received intimation that
If they will take the oath of allegiance they will be
permitted to return. The numerous arrests made
every day in Paris, amongst the legitimist party,
give color to the probability Of an early movement
by Louis Napoleon. Notwithstanding which and
the opinion of such well informed men as Ledru
Rolln do not believe that coup dstat is contem-
plated. I have seen no opposition from the Cham
bers to his imperial WILL except in the case of Mon
taembert, to give on excuse for such high handed
movement.
A stranger, who yesterday, for the first time,
should have visited Paris, would have little dream.
ed that la belle France of which this fairy city is the
pivot, was, throughout her whole length and
breadth, increasingly occupied in enlisting her
youth and employing her treasure to sustain war
which promises to be no less bloody in its charactey
than interminable in Its duration.
Refreshing showers during the night had cooled
the air-heated by too brilliant suu-and allayel
the light dust. which, as If embemltic Of the chill
dren of the soil, very deluge cannot damp beyond
the passing moment; and the sun, which now
Out IA hpau, q 4