The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

NOS hsrssh compssAy o. the nsrsy 81 her
werc and psses - ss.eladsd tAs sniy = cssn
tsrbaA.ciss the sssreitivs and ssssrst.g iaassaos
70 70 BE- found IN tks sxistsacs Of soasd abss Rasasn
Iercs indirect protection q me ssvszsignu u Az
q. s, "a & f, Sc one :: 1 ..s &: ave.
employed Are slid 70 have produced much visa
Berlin, Munich, Dresden aid IN the Scandinavia
imust not omit to mention that passage In the pa
pss touches the proposition Of Lord AbsmArs no.
states 81 RE nesS ana ,os q furop rss
position 10 interpreted direct attach Prussa, -
positive to the Scandinavian Powers, the Han
that the proposition has bean rejected bat It may b
brought on again; and onss adopted, IT wcnld
ports Of Mcneil DaHtsic, 8e would b subjected 10 an
active and uneeaang surveiAnss the eargoes Of tsr
vessels wsud b minutey and vexaousy ssarchsd and
Of prizes in word, the measure would be regular
bloshsds. And what would become sf the principle Of
tzabssd Of wara-that principle 30 dear 70 Prussia for
abe who In aome sort created In l746 and IL dates
her . s the shs q whit In .so
urnished BY her, treaty Of armed Neutrality BY sub
Getting to the right Of visit and seizng merchandise Is
suing from the ports Of Mcneil and DAntzic the English
and French governments would b. logically and forcbly
brought to extend the rule to the nercha ndise H.
suing from a.ns.,s Bremen ISSss &C.: irS@ Anss.r.
whatever be their origin their mark would b visited
and captured in Of doubt the part Of the cruiser
srAtss that entered such sraccs. the French
and governments would not fail 70 sxtsnd 70 all
the neutral fags that issue from the north system
Of vexatious and huniliating Waits.
THE IsTHMUs OF PEREKOP.
The l:th.us q Psrs,op which Snis's the Crime. 70
following psrtcularsspsclS It vi probably prove Of
me Ithnus Of psrstop called In the Tartar language.
the "Gats Of Cold" IL situated between the Black Soc
vsrsts make 20 mss 10 the west extends the Gulf Of
Perekop closed on the side Of the continent BY Cape
seIg.:ch and ON the side Of n: Cnnsa ~ presaon-
capital Of the circle Of that which touches the cir
elss Of Aeschki, sinpAsropoi and Eupstora. On the
and several streams one Of Which Is the sashr Ssss
IT, The climate 10 generally nsaluorious The town and
the Gulf Of saWsseh in the Be-. Of A.o and line Of
Ianparts running from east 70 west trench Of TWEEN
tyfour feet depth, provided With drAwbridgs, and
isthnus opposite the town. The situation Of the town
ID geed one, and the houses poor in appearanee
dirty me great article 81 trade salt, Which wheis
ta.s about 900 in number at most (sous writer's say
tars, Armenians and Jews.
The citadel had formerly certain importance bat
Lately oonsiasraOs repairs have been effected ia thu
building and other works have been erected A. three
versts distance from Psrelop 10 the village Of Arnen
skOi, Inhabited BY Jews Greeks and Armenians, who
carry considerable trade In cattle Of kinds
but more particularly in lambs II 1875 that the
Russians appeared for the nrst time in the Crimsa
der the command Of General Munich, who had with
by trench "a metres wide and IA deep and protected
BY wall 20 metres high. All those works were asnkea
BY towers, and defended BY the fort Of OrkApu This
and two days after the fortress surrendered But It
not the bravery Of the Russian troops which thus
achieved the entrance into the Cmea for they In rea
ty succeeded partly the treachery Of The Tars and
partly by the Of the worknsn who had bsen
entrusted with the repairs Of the defence Munich
then able to devasate the peninsula he pleased The
year there another attempt at invasion the
part Of the Russians but without success the walls
were then repaired, and the Khan commanded In pSr
son and beat off the assAants In ITO the Russians
failed against the Fortress but tho year after 10000
succeeded in seizng the isthmuB which the Rus
siArs have since held possession Of