Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

chesra Of Eve hundred instruments and chorus Of one
thousand hundred and fifty voices for the occasion
The preparations for the opening proceeding with
marvellous rapidly There is nothing particularly inte
resting in the Literary world The Chsvaier BUssES has
had audience of her Majesty topresent his letters Of
recall from the King of Prussia 1t is confidently stated
that the Russian articles In the Times were written by
Mr. HENRY REEVE, Of the officers Of the Priyy Coun
Gil is also s| that the correspondents Of the English
journals hav refused permission to accompany the
English army in Turkey.
The foreign news Is nearly oil less connected
with the war; There is nothing from France separate
from it. from Spain, Portugal, Italy in any shape
The position Of the German Powers is not much clearer
positively although it may be negatively The Vienna pro-
toco does little than record the fact that the Four
Powers have arrived at two separate treaties between
themselves which, relatively to their POSITIONS bind them
to pursue objectpeace. But neither the pro-
toco nor the more important communication which Aus
a and Prussia have addressed to the German Diet show
that the two couples Of Powers strive for the same kind
Of peace Austria and Prussia go for German interests
exclusively but they also explicitly lay down the dogma
that war must not be allowed to change the existing
ations of the European Powers the existing dsrbu-
ton Of territory evidently with eye to the preserva
ton Of the Crmea and Finland it may be Of Georgia and
Crcassia to Russia. They tell the Diet that, although
they not disposed to join in arms with the Western
Powers they will submit to Russian domination on
the Danube This policy may lead to many things but
not we think to taking Of sides with the Western Pow
against Russia. Russia is likely to encounter an
enemy which, Joined to England and France, accom-
plish more than we dream Of, and that is Sweden
Up to the 25th ultimo his Grecian Majesty could not
be persuaded to submit to the dictaton of the Allies But
the 25th French troops disembarked at the Pi
raus the Greek ships in the harbor and the effect
- 49, A. xLo =
sued proclamation accepted the ultimatum of the Allies
and declared that strict neutrality should be maintain
by Greece He has also announced complete change
Ministers. The following is account of King OTHos
| interview with the ENJOYS Of England and France:
"a Geographic despatch from Athens that,
the 18th ultimo, the King invited the Ministers Of
England and France to wait on him. His Hellenic Ma
jesty received the two ENJOYS in the throne ROOM and
| spoke to them in the following TERMS
"I declare that will faithfully observe strict neutrality
towards Turkey that will without delay take all the
ary effect and that this object will call
to my counsel minister's who, by their character and
their intelligence the best calculated carry this
ment OF mine into execution
"DIr. WISE, as the senior Minister, replied:
9" SnE We shall hasten report Governments the
words which Majesty has just addressed to U.s. and
doubt not that Majesty giving support to the
councillors whom your Majesty has degned to call to
aid shall longer have to transmit to courts
information but such win be very satisfactory regards
| Greece"
Thus the seeds Of jealousy, distrust and discord
scattering broadcast Continental Europe We last
week spoke Of Of peace We hear Of nothing
but war; and Of which threatens the nations Of Eu
rope almost wthoueexcepton.
We have however the satisfaction to record that the
which time ago prevailed Of the GEAR having
actually concluded treaties of alliance with KHIvA and
BoKHARA, and that he had prevailed upon the KHAN Of
Persia to declare war against Turkey is generally
believed to be caaard invented by Russian agents in
der to fill the public mind with exaggerated IDEAS Of the
j vast powers and resources of Russian diplomacy.