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w - WHOLE NO. 6515. MORNING EDITION?MONDA Y, JUNE 26 1854. PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. Our English, Egyptian, China, aid Japan Correspondsncf. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Tke Battle Between the ingle-American Ferecs and the Chinese Imperialists. ^itemtiag from the Japan Squadron. VULU 9UBOVBAV WAR. AFFABS ON THE DANUKB, AMD BLACK AND BALTIC SEAS. Ho News of any Important or Dddsivd Event. SLIGHT DECLINE IN COTTON, CORN AND WHEAT. The Interview Between the Emperor of Austria and King of Prussia.. Temporary End of the Greek Insurrection, Ac., See., to. Tbe Collins mail steamship Atlantio, Capt. Wo-tt, ?arrived at this port at six o'clock yesterday morn ing. She left Liverpool at five o'clock on Wednes day afternoon, the Uth instant. She fell id with an iceberg in lat. 48, Ion. 46 to 49. Our thank * are due to Capt. Wm. H. Townsend, purser of the Atlantic, for late papers, and for interesting notes of the woyege. The passage of the Atlantic was as remarkable for Its freedom from storm and discomfort as for its brevity. The passengers, at dinner, on the last da/ ?ont, held a convivial meeting, at which the following toasts, interspersed with appropriate son's, Ac., "were proposed bj the chairman, R. H. Wind ?w, Esq., and warmly responded to by the ladies and gentlemen present:? BMCLAR TOASTS. 1. Tbe President of the Un'te<l States. Music?" Star spangled banner." Chorus by all. 3. The Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, tfttiic? "God save tbe Queen." Chorus by all. 8. Captain James West. hi. chief engineer an 1 offlo*rs, and the good steamer Atlantic?The first skilful, cuu tious, amd always watchful in daagnr; the Utter as staunch as-wood and iron oan make ber. itujio?"Life on the ocean wave.'' 4. The U. 8. Kail Steamship Company?Hiy the en terprise find a profitable return. (. The homes we have left, aud the home, we are Hp. proaching?Their sweet .memories brighten as we ne ir -our destined haven. Musio?"Sweet home." Chorus by *11. 0. Woman?Oar hope, oar guMini; *tar, an I o ir chief joy in life: we love her, and o&n't help it. Miiiic?"Let the toast be dear woman." Among the passengers by the Atlantio is Richard H. Window, Esq., of the banking house of Wind low, Lanier & Co., of this city. Mr. Winslow is the bearer of despatches from jar legations at Pa ris and London, to the government at Washington. He la also the bearer of a most appropriate and weflilnened present, from a very large number or ?f the working classes of Great Britain, to Oaptatn Ingraham.of the United States Navy, ae a testimo. aid of their esteem for his gallant condnot at Smyr na, in ftotocting-Koszta from the Austrian authori ties. We learn that the fond with which was pro cured this valuable and interesting token, wa< raised by a pen? subscription among the workmen of the kingdom, to which many thousands ooutributed. It consists of a large-sized, gold doablecased pocket chronometer, in a neat mahogany oase; on the back of the gold case is the following inscription:? Presented to Captain Ingrahatn, of the Uuited States Navy, by sou - thousands of tbe British working classes, for his noble conduct, in rescaing Kotxta, the Hungarian refugee, from the Austrian authorities. April, 1854. The chronometer is accompanied with an ad drees, beautifully engrossed ana framed. At the hoad of this paper is a beautiful drawing of the Aineri * can flag, with an anchor supporting it. The address has alread v been published. The London Standard states that the British war steamship Kncounter and the United States sloop of war Plymouth were engaged in the attack on the imperialist forces at Shanghie, on April 4. On board the Plymouth, George McCorkie was killed, and four others were wonnded severely. Captain Pearson,of the American merchant ship Rom Stand Ish, was dangerously wounded. The victors captured two twelve, four six, and four eight pound f<uns. As yet we have no detailed account of the eng ige ment. There is nothing later from the Baltic, Black Sea, or Turkey. No important intelligence is expected until the end of June. , The Paris Moniteur contains a despatch from Admiral Damelin, dated May 23, respecting Circas sian operations. Anapa had not been captured. The Austrian Corrtsp mdeiU states that the meet ' log of the Austrian and Prussian m inarch* fur nishes another proof that the interest! of Germany and Europe will be cared for in the war now waged by Bnssia against Turkey. This article is more anti Russian than anything that has yet appeared in the ministerial organ. The Vienna correspondent of the London Chroni cle says, the result of the iuterview wan aatUfac t ry and perfectly consistent with the avowed policy. No diplomatic not*- resulted therefrom. The policy of the minor German State* formed the chis'" object ?f discussion. It is reported that ou the 3th the Turks lu Silia iria made a sally, destroyed tbe approaches of tne besiegers, and filled up tiiu minus liefore Sili-tria. The confidence of the Russians was visibly de clining. Ihey are said to have suffered serious loss on the 3d, by the springing of a Turkish oo.imer * nine. RutMian reports say that Mussa Pacm, ?? >m Bander of Silistria, ban been killed by i i-aoooii ?hall. Krajovn letters of tbe 1st, report tho Russian loss in the aflWir at Karakal.on the 30th of Hay. in 1.000 killed, 100 wonnded, 600 horses taken, and as nitiiy Wiled; they also lost 1,000 mnsk?t?, 8 ptoces df oau ,<non, and 115 prisoners. The Turkish I us* is not ?atated. On the 2d Jnne twenty-two transports had reached Varna with allied troops on board. Tho Turks -were to make a movement to relieve HlliHria about the 18tb. * Tbe Russians arc fortifying Jassy. Friendly relations between Greece and the West ern Powers are reestablished. Bali and Ltki have Vubmilted to Fund EfTcndi, the Turkish cHjof. Tho report d Greek victory is said tn be a flcti in. , Tbe correspondent of the London Chronicle tele graphs a report that some English ve<sM? of Brah stab, in Finland, demanded the gun boat* battAag there. They were refused entrance Int> the hirtnr. fbeytookor destroyed the gun boat* and a lar fc number of merchant ahips, and flr?3 thnwhirf. Ten thouMUH's barrels of tar, and property to the pm >nnt of 300,000 silver rubles were destroyed. ' This reeds confiimntion. There was a revival of tho rumor at Const ?n'1* ucple that Russia had indicated t > Austria a de-iro go evacuate the Principalities on condition that the Powers will re-establish (be status quo anlt btllum. But it is not easy to reconcile this statement witti tbe telegraphed report that the Czar tun ancoa ditioiially rvfused the summons of Austria to evv custe the Turkish territory. Another ruin tr is th.it Austria has proposed, on certain condition i, to send 1 troop* to the Danube. And at a dinner given at Constantinople, May 30, to the Duke of Cambridge, I tbe Austrian Ambassador, in his speech, spoke ! warmly in favor of the policy of Eagland and Fiance. Capt. GifTord, of tbe captured English steam frigate Tiger, died of bid wounds, and was buried at Odessa, by the Russians, with m '.itary honors, on the 2d of Juue. The crew of tbe Tiger had been paid their wages, through the Austrian Oousul, aud were in a lew Jays to be sent into the interior?the iirst lieutenant to St. Petersburg, aud the other | officers to Moscow. Advices from St. Petersburg say that Russia is about to negotiate a loau in Holland. The Luropti arrived at Liverpool on Sunday even lug, 11th, at 10 o'clock. The steamship Indiana, 1,850 tons, the first ship ?>f a new line, is advertised to leave Southampton, | July 12, ftr New York. This Hue is to be established by the " (ieneial Screw Steam Shipping Company,' ui.d their steamers will sail every two weeks. Me-mrs. Ciot key & Co., of Southampton, are the agents The firbt detachment of troops lor Cuba sailod from Cadiz, June 1, on board the war steamer IraLeiia C'utolicu. Tbe Vicar of Peterborough, Englind, has com nnnceo a system of open-air preaching, and an nounces l>is Intention to persevere in it duriug the summtr months. Queen Victoria held a levee on the 9th instant, at St. James' palace, when the following official pre biiitation took place by the Minister of the United States?Lieutenant-Colonel Dlckerson, aide-de-camp to bis Excellency tbe Governor of New York. Admiral Baudin was buried on the 9th with all tbe honors of a Marshal of France, and Napoleon sent an autograph letter of condolence to Charles Baudin, the deceased's son. A.Vivien, ex-Minister of Justice and of Publio Woiks in 1848, dUd at Paris on the 7th. M. Man guin, who played a leading part in the revolution of 1&30, is also dead. Our London Correspondence. m . London, Jane 13,1854. The Ministerial Alterations in England?The In In view between the King of Prussia and the Em peror of Austria at Teschen?Probabte Results? Reirogiade Movement of the Russians? SiRslria? The Baltic?The Black Sea?The Theatre of Wat ?The Chinese Revolution ?The Crystal Palace at Sydenham, fc., fc. The ministerial changes I alluded to in my last communication have been carried out, and just as I predicted. The Duke of Newcastle is Minister o M ar, resigning the colonies, which are entrusted ti Sii O. Grey. Lord John Russell becomes President of the Council, frwn whioh Lord Granville retires. Lord Granville aoeepts the Chancellorship of the Duchy of Lancaster, Id the room of Mr. Strutt, who retires. It is reported that Palmerston declined serving as War Minister under Aberdeen. I do not, however, believe that it was officiaBy offered to him Lord John Russell's elevation to the Presidency, ne ceesitate* his re-election. He has issued his address to the electors of London, and has found an oppo neut in David Urquhart, who has issued a violent kudreea, accusing the government of corruption -ad cowwtdice and connivance with Russia. The eloc tfon takes place to-morrow, and Lord John will doubtless, be re-elected. In his address, Lord John ob-eivts :?" The ministers of her Majesty are en* *'?*ed in a great straggle. A great military power endeavor* to frighten Europe, and pretends to an nul the verdict of the civilized world. We wish an lioncrable, solid and durable peace. Penetrated with the necessity of carrying on the war, until that peace is established, I solicit the honor of your sup port and the continuance of that confidence, which I am proud in having enjoyed for thirteen years." The King of Prussia has returned to Berlin from bis interview with the Emperor of Austria, at Teschen. Both monarchs were attended by their foreign ministers. Count Thun.the Austrian envoy at Boil in, and Count Aivonsleben, the Prussian Minister at Vienna, were also present. What passed between the sovereigns has not transpired. It will take some time to ooze out. The Czar was not represented there, nor was he there incognito, as some persons expected. The result of this confer ence is said to be favorable to the Western Powers, and the first fruit thereof will be, it is said, the mis sion of Qen. Monteuffel, aide-de camp of the King of Pnifsia, to St. Petersburg. He will be the bearer of a note from the Prussian government, supporting the summons recently addressed by Austria to Rus sia to evacuate the Principalities. At the same time we learn that the Russians are ac tually leaving the Principalities, and the head quarters of Prince Paskiewitsch are being removed from Bucharest, the capital of Waliachia, to Jasay, the capital of Moldavia. This sudden retrograde movement Is regarded in some quarters as a reply to the supposed hostile attitude of Austria, and a de monstration against this power. The advance of the allied troops, and the necessity of concentration, id probably the real key to the movement. Aban doning her line of battle along the Danube, from opposite Kale fat to the sea, Russia now forms a perpendicular line from Silistria to Jassy, in Mol ds wa. TLebkge of Silistria still continued on the 9th wabout any great event. It is true there is a re port ti.at the Turks hud undermined and blown np lut Russian Latteries, kiilin^ an immsnoe number. 11-is requires confirmation. We hope shortly to L'otu of Musta PacLa having been reinforced from \ fcil.a. .r;ir Claries Napier is cruising, with fourteen men " wnr.oft the Rnssian port of Swcaborg, the naval pott of HeWrgfors. Some shots have been ex rl ri f ? d. Nothing further has taken place in the Black Sea. 1 ? J. f.ifr.ird, of the Tfge', is dead, as well as his nephew Oiffard, who had both his legs shot off. The first licntenant has been ordered to St. Petersburg. The following is the very latest intelligence re ceived from what maybe termed the theatre of wur:? A letter frrmP*nv|?TO of the 24'h tilt., tn the Jfrnti irwt, ?;? ?The Montenegrin* have lnvaoed the district ol (,aUK;. Their plan of campaign hag been drawn no ??> ((.lore! Kowalewakl and the Radian officer* who ar* piDOfg them. It consists <n entering in strong f.irc* dis jects without troupe, and in ravaging them, and carry. I g on the convoys of provisions and ammunition which nre not str..ngiy e?corted. The Montenegrins hare thus near Neresim, and at five hours' dlitance only rroni Moetar, some convoyh of ammunition which thev r 11 MS siidtbey massacred the cai<at who were eseort i.ft This fact proves that they carry their inctr i a ViT !"7 heVl?f the Hersegorine. It ba< h.-en ? ci.Kd that, in uMMon to the two battalion whioh pon edajH ago It-It^'??l*io for totcha, aud that which is l??; f tui!5 r ^Rnltia, a fourth battalion is to Ion f> immediately tor the same point. The ChridUa ra H , whJh ?< or<,er nud mo 16 , a'ion which has not once failed since the rommeo n tnent <it I lie crista, and at this moment It I* no more I n oved hy the events of which H'-r/iyorine is the then"e I t Imn it was by the insurrection of fhea^l, and K *} whatever tuin the ?giiTe??loo of the Wonten'.grim' may ta ?, it Is generally b,Mved that the Slave, of Ho, inn ? ill not give in i?,e Porle any s ibject of f,.?r or dis quiet ur e. A letter from Scutari, in the same journal sni* ?dn tin. 21st of this month, 400 i tMHgrtna sd\ar,/-ed towards rv>d<oridza un t<? a I t called the Vixir's Itridge. They there atta ke.l a * " of. Alhani.ns, who lepmsed tl *m ?|tPr ft ,.()mi,.lt of < inc I ntiis. The ay after, the 22d, another part, of !V?,nt.n?grins, 8* s'rong, p.sx-d the rirer Mora'clia and aiUcked a fortlOed farm, with tho view of carrying off the cattle. In thin affair. ai->o, the Montenefrfn* were r?|>ul-ed, and they left fl\e dead the gre nd. The AllmuiMM dul aot loan a alogle man I he ott iM 'trhe I'tut, of Vlaaaa. of the 8th, ?aya. The e-'eg? of H'liatrla ?till coutlnuee without the ocour rei.ce ??! any lni|ortani event* The Turk* every d?y uaie aoilie* Id order to d>-Htr?y the woi ka of the tie tiff eta 'Ihe fort of Abdul Medjld mu*t he taken het'ore the U.rtiew?, piopeily ao c lied, cm >e attacked by tbeoentre ot lie l>e* eg.uk foroe. Toe fori of Abdul ltejji.1 ia mouuM b\ to gun*, aud Hurrounded by * trlphi vail fn masonry and occupied eight month*' oonatant labor in i Itw construction On the leit of it are two t iwera, with *liu h It communicate*. If the fort were to ha taken, tbe panlacn ootild readily retire into .>ili*tria, by a eurered way ulnch lead* iu o ibe plaoe A letter fion ltelgraoe of the 6th, la the Prtu of Vienna, *ayt.?All the Kuaalan Cotutul* and agent* in the l*ilocl(<ail lea, ha>e lc.o^ since crated their function*, ?nd there only lemain i-ouie ompSoye* to transact o irrent lituitMa. When tbe Turk- entered Leaaer falltc iia, and the ocmmunioution between Orajuwa and U.charejt wa* rut off, || Claire, tbe conaul-tr agent at Cr^jowa, *? ut to Belgrade to come to an uod?ratan'Uag with the (lie\alier kleroul, the Pruaalan Conaul In that plaoe, He Laa juat i elurned to Craj out. Tbe news from Malta cornea down to tbe 7th The Bey of Tuoi* ha* chartered iu the port of Va It-Ma several ves^eU to carry to Vrarna a Tunisian bony of 10,000 men and 1H pioocj of artillery. Twentj -t*"o Frcuch aud English transports, having on board cavalry and artillery, have toadied a. Malta. By the ht!vb1 of t*e oveiland nail we have ai. vic> e fr n< Cbiha to the 22d of April. The Frenuh h ii English naval stations at Hmg-Koug wete mnkftip preparations to attack the Rustdan squadron in the Chinese waters. It would be odd if the first nttvrl engagement took place there. Ti e jot main of Hon); Kmin of April 22, anuounoc that in all probability the city of Peklu would fall into the bands of the rebels in the o turxe of a fort night. Tho life of the Emperor was In dinger, he not having fled nntil tho la*t m >meut, wlti au ea cott of 2,000 cavalry collected in faste. The ooaa bat between the Europeans and the Imperial troops before Shanghai is thus explained:?The European*, being insulted and pillaged by those troops which weie besieging the town, formed a oorps of 300 volunteers, and, accompanied by four pieces of can non, made a sortie with the insurgents. After a pretty short oombat, the Europeans seized on the enemy's camp and artillery, and made an immense booty. The insurrection of Manilla against the Spanish authorities was requiring great efforts for its repression. The Crystal Palace at Sydenham was opened, 84 announced, on Saturday last, June 10. You will find full accounts In all the Monday papers. It is still in a very unfinished state. The Queen seemed to enjoy tho scene exceedingly. The little King of Portugal is rather a handsome fair lad of the Coburg type, and stood at her right hand during tho cere mony. In the procession, he walked with the Prin cess Mary of Cambridge. His brother, the Dmke ef Oporto, is stouter. They were both in blue uni forms, with broad blue ribbons across their breasts. Tbe Queen was in a bine silk dress and lace bonnet, Prince Albert in a Field Marshal's uniform. AU the ambassadors were in full dress, with their orders, and all the ministers in blue and gold court dresses. The coup d'aril was magnificent. The transept. And nave, and galleries were thronged with all the ele gance and befcuty of London, got up in new bonnets and parasol? for the occasion. Some of them had on ball dreuses. The day was very propitious, but I candidly own that 1 was glad when it was over. Sitting on a bench from 11 A. M. to 6 P.M. (the Queen arrived at 3), with nothing to lean against, is anything but re freshing. Bands of music played afterwards in the grtunds, which command a magnificent panoramic view. THE EUROPEAN WAR. THE SIEGE OF SJLISTRrA. Full particular of the several engagements which took place before Bilistria daring the last days o May have not yet been received, bat there is no doubt that on May 27, the Russians made another fierce attempt to carry the place by storm, in which they were repulsed with great loss, and that the Turks were able to assume the offensive against the besieging army. Silistria has, however, been defended with great skill and bravery, and,"up to the last date, with suc cess. The Russians since the commencement of the siege have suffered tremen lous loss, and it is far from unlikely that the fortress may hold oat until relieved. Up to May 30, only one English division Lad left Scutari for Varna. Two thousand English hon-es were at Constantinople, but the transport ships were delayed by contrary winds, and it was stated that the English commander would not risk his forces against the Russians in the field until he had a full compliment of cavalry and artillery. Omar Pasha was still at Shumla, on the 1st June. The story of the 90,000 Turks having advanced to wards Silistria is not correct, neither is the state ment that Paskiewitch had pushed forward 60,000 Russians on the road to Shumla. Nothing has been attempted against Rnstcliuk. [From the London Times, June 12.] The latest accounts of the operations before Silis tria are decidedly favorable to the Turks. We are not yet in po^ssion of full particulars of the several engagements which took place in the last days of the month of May, but there appears to be no doubt that on the 27th ult. the Russians made another at tempt to carry the place by storm, in which they were repulsed with great loss, and that on the 30th the Tuiks were able to assumo the jffensive against the besieging army. It is stated that information has been received by the government frotn Admiral Dusdss that the garrison had succeeded in counter mfeing the Russian engineers to such an extent that fjKH) or 10,000 of the assailants had been blown np. If this statement be correct it cannot fail to be veri fied within a abort time by other channels, and it may tnm out to be no more th^n a rumor which reached Admiral Dundos at Baltschik, for it was ac companied with some other particulars which ire oertabily inaccurate. At any rate, however, we may assume with confidence tuat Silistria lias been defended witli far greater nkill, energy, and anucoss than could be anticipated; that the Banian army has suffered tremendous losses before this place at the outlet of the campaign; ana that it m by no nuaii* impiobubie thai the ibrtreai v. ill be able to hold out until it can be relieved. The result of these operations is so discreditable to the RissHn arms, tb?t it must tend to increase the Irritation of the Emutrur Nicholas, and to render it mure Uuin ever unlikely that he will accede to the demands of Austria, which probably reached St. Petersbnrg on the seme day as the news of this fresh check before Silistria. It is even possible that the loss sustained by that portion of the Russian army which has pasred over to the right bank of the Danube is so considerable as to induce Omar Pacha to attack it. Bnt on this point we speak with great hesita tion. Down to the l>0tb of M?y, the British Light Division, under General Brown, had alone left Scutail for Varna, and we are confident ! that neither Load llaplan nor Marshal 8t. Ar I nand will expose their troops to fleld opera , tiona against the Russians without their proper com plement of artillery and a certain amount of caval ry. About 2,000 norses belonging to the British army had arrived at Constantinople when the latest I accounts left, but the transports have been retarded i by coutiary winds. The military authorities mast be fully awaie of the enormous importance of an adequate force of artillery?an arm in which British 1 armies are too commonly weak: and we should cer I taiiil.v learn with satisfaction that the whole artil lery force of tlds expedition, guns, horns, and men, hod been doubh d. While tl c intelligence from the actual seat of war has WMimed, thus far, a ve?y favorable cha ' rndcr, the political occurrences of the last few di >h fci d ralher to strengthen onr confidence ' In the united action or the four great P >wers of Europe. The Emperor and Empress of Austria had proctcded to I'ragBt for the purpose of paying their ret pi eta to the ex-Emperor Ferdinand ami the tecivted Cenit of the Hrndsehin. While tliuy WHO m 1 tie capital of Bohemia the King of Prus sia n odei'ly proposed an inteiview, and stirted Kit bin a kw hours by railroad with Home of his min inter* for feaeben, on the frontier.of the Ha ion a ad Austrian dominion*, where ti.e two .sovereign* have just met. When this interview to?k pt'nee it appear* to have been already known at Bcrtiw, frjiu ?jint previous communication with St. Petotuburg, t.iat the latt Aui>tiiau demand for the evacuation of tue Principalities would be rejected as soon as mule, ant it is surmised that the object of the King of Pruaaia in having recourse to this personal appeal to the Kmpernr of Austria was to deprecate UK* re sult* which have been not obsourely hiuted at in tfce Au-tridii communication to the Court of Russia. The King of i'rusaia ha* Mattered himself, and may , continue to flatter himself, that he is to play the part J of a gieat pacificator in thia crisis, though in reality be has playtd. and still continues t? play, no hig.ier part than that of subaltern accomplice of Russian aggresfi'in. But tbe young Emperor Francis J weph, who had the spirit und the flrmues* to resist, in the m- nth ol September butt, ail the iuflueuce uod tbe seductions of the Czar Nicholas, is not likely to f.ill in tbis present month ol .1 due under tbe puerile contrivances of Frederick WiHtoin of Prussia. We trust that he will continue to uuUold tho interests of Germany and the enuse of Europe %rith a higher , and a stronger band, and we oerfcuuly do uot an- I ticipate or apprehend that tho Austrian govern- ! nient will turn u?idc from tbe course it has thus far j steadily pursued under any rctuou France that j 1'rusMtt otiii a?IUie-8 to it. Ou the ooutiary, wo are not witls ut hopes that the axcewdaawy of a more | robust character and a raoie bettled policy will make i?-olt fe.it even by tne King of Prussia in this j inteiview, tor, if the conduct of the Rnperor Francis Jo.-cpb iu the present emergency be worthy ol the itopoiial position whioh be fills, it will place bim for pei baps the next half century at the head ol Geruiati interests and of Central Europe. Tl* piesentbtute of nfl'drs becomes everyday more intolerable toUeimai.y, and (o Austria in (i.ir ticular. The whole to&iuieice of tbe Oauultc is an nihilated; tbe oxtcnslve system of iuterouoc with tbe Eai-t, organised by the Austrian Lloyd's, i* iu terrupteo or diverted to the purposes of war. The array, which was reduced last autumn from motives ot ei-oncaiy, in again raUed to the fall war commo rient; and as long as a content of this nature is go ing on, even thougli Austria should uot be engaged as a principal iu it, these enormous expenses must be incurred. In short, all the conservative iuterests of Austria* and all tbe social interests of Germany, loudly demund tbe restoration of peace; but peace can only be restored by dictating terms to the aggrea hor, auu by placing the independenoe of tbe Ottoman territory and the navigation of the Danube beyond tbe teach of such attacks. Unquestionably the in terview which bos just taken place must have din pelled all further uncertainty as to tbe relations of the two German powers. It la tbe treaty of Berlin in action. One of them, at leoit, conceives herself to be on tbe brink of hostilities. The List conditions of a suspension of arms are said to be rejected. On the frontiers of Gallicia and the Bukowiua large hostile armies are almost within cannon range. The intercourse of the Austrian ministers with Ruff-ia is all but broken off, and tbe Austrian inter nuncio, at Constinople publicly applauds the policy of the Western Powers. Unless some sudden una extraordinary change occurs witbin tho next few days, in the aspect of affitirs, they arc mauifestly tending to that consummation wyich tbe Austrian government, in connection with the Western Powers, has slowly but steadily punned. MILITARY MOVEMENTS OP THE RUSSIANS. A corps of dragoons are ordered to advance by farced inarches into Moldavia. Gen. Soltikoff haa been killed before Silistria, as was also, on the 29th, Lieut. Gen. Sylvan, who fell bravely at the head of his troops. Gen. Ludere continues sick, but retains his command. A despatch from Vienna, publishod in the Paris Monitcur, saysThe statement of tho removal of Prince Paskiewitch's headquarters to Jassy is con firmed by all the news from the frontier. The report of the concentration, in Moldavia, of the Russian I corps whioh was marching to the Danube, appears to be equally authentic. These new measures seem t> afford an answer to Austria's movements on tho frontier of Transyl ?arila. Tt is stated pooitivelv that Prince (Jortscha koff will retain tbe command in chief of all the troops on the right bank of the Danube. THE RUSSIAN ARMY OP THE DANUBE. The Paris Monitcur siys:?We learn by telegraph fiom Vienna, that according to information trans mitted to that capital by the telegraph from Czer novitz, in the Bukovlna. an unexplained movement was taking place in the Ilu.^ian army; the corps, which were marching southwards, beyond Jassy, were ordered, it wemp, to retrograde to the north aB far as Tirgu Forums, in the direction of the Buko vina and of Gallicia. The head quarters of Puskie witch are also removed, it is said, to Jassy, and the i Prince himself was cxpccted bv the 11th or 13th, in the capital of Moldavia with all his stiff. This intelligence was published on the evening of the Oth in the (official) Austrian Correapondmz. OPERATIONS OF THE ALLIED FLEETS IN TIIE BALTIC SEA. The following is telegraphed from Berlin:? BroLcstadt Tomed, on tbc north of tbc Gulf of Bothnia, ha^ been cannonaued with succe?. From Stockholm, Juno 7, it instated that Admiral Napier, with nine screw ships-of-the-lino, waa off Swt aborg on the 4th of .lone. The rest of the fleet was craising in the neighborhood. The; coal 1 des cry tbc Rubsian fleet, about ten line of-battle ships, at anchor behind the batteries. Admiral Corry waa advancing with his squadron. The ice at Archangel broke np on May 12th. A private letter states that the Russian govern ment has notified the ship owners of Finland that tbey can t-ave their shins from capture by taking out Prussian papers, which will be granted on appli cation at Prussian ports. A correspondent of the London Timet, dating "off Helsingfors" on June 5th, says:?The navigation of the Gulf of Finland under the most favorable state of the weather, is attended with diiliculty, especially for ships of great draught of water. At the present time it is rendti ed more hazardous from the fact of the Russians having removed the various buoys and beaenns which denoted the usual channels. As an im-tance of one of the impediments which the ene my lias thrown in the way of the safe progress of the fleet up the Gaif of Finland, it ma; be cited that the lighthouse on the island of Hango, which is sitnate at the northwestern entrance of the gulf, has been pulled down, and the usnal murks for vessels entering tho roa<lsteads have been removed. Throughout the whole length of tho gulf similar proceedings have been adopted by the enemy, but which, however, will not hu\o the effect intended. By sending in advance two or three ^mall steamers to take soundings and bearings, the large j-hips will be able to shape a safe course to Kweaborg, and tnence to the vicinity of Cronstadt. No further bombardment of the forts command ing Hango Udde baa taken place. Their complete debtniction would have been easily effected, but attended with no advantage. The fortresses of Sweaborg mount 800 guns of large calibre, one-half I of which, it is stated, could be brought to bear on a> y shins attempting to pass through the narrow channel to the harbor of Helsingfors. In the garri son are MVertl thousand artillerymen, and it appears to be the opinion of those who have given the sub ject much serious consideration, that our ships, not Hthftmidirg their powerfnl armament, would make Hit little impression on batteries of solid granite, it is not, therefore, probable that any attack on Sweaborg will be made. But admitting that the fleet succeeded in demolishing these fortresses, they could not be retained without a large body of troops, a supply of which is not provided. TnE BLACK SEA FLEET. A considerable portion of the combined fl^et in the Black Sea had left their cruising ground offSe bastopol, and had gone to transport troops from Constantinople to Varna. A few steamers were still on the CfVcassian coast. Aomiral Dundas has telegraphed to his govern ment that the Russian authorities have voluntar ily permitted ail French and English merchant ships to leave Odessa. The London Gazette, of the 13th Inst., publishes the following dispatches relating to tho action of a portion of the fleet on tho Circassian count:? FKKHIttT 1-TATK OF Tnn FOKT8 ON TJIK COASTS 01' t'IKCASSIA AM> HEOKOM. Hhitakmia, off Halnrhlk. May lift. 1154. f'r?T bffr ton will acquaint, tht liWil' ttmralalwri of ihn Acralmlty tbat tho Mojia.'or ?rrired ie?.T'liy fit m t'? Ui ni Kiilt-h, on tho coiai of <i#Of|rta, haTi?X 1-tt Sis 1 i'ii.mid Lynns with th>> Ajatn*innoii, Charlpmagn#, ^i n.|>i ti m d Highflyer l horn, on tlio 2Cih in?t, au.i i c*i col him tO-D<?lit or t? wiorro* morning. 1 hi.** not yet i?c?lT?<IMr IMiDOtxl Lyon's official ilia fitehe* *1.1. h ahnll ho fnrwaritM ?? "ton a? I (f?-t ti ?n; I lull ll'f if till of lil, n.".?< B?a<> II P"" '*? 1 h i' i com | Hi iijiii ni e tl,< .not A?."(T i> ihe Tnrklah A Utio ' Nut. arj th* (t-'K ?f N orl? ihc fnrtn.? of Afsj a Ki.it! ot Jai<. ai U iho on!) two U*t wf.s on ihf>i ccual have bun wptur??i, as noted in ?ijr luttsr ijfo. 5tl?. ?All'he pUe<-? "Tie evacuated. and tbe for's a'd m\ more or !??? ft-atruyed (m iuy of theguan, I#'"", twIPK M)*Tlc?-i>b ?), except Mtoout Kahb and Pot\ frow ? htel. the were driven t.y the tlr? ?f 'ho I lent !i nf?rl hriglitb jliipK unrt Uiej we e (lira Karri? ,u,r' by a battel'. a or TurLi.ii a. Id er., who, with mroe iVW flfW", b?d l?? previously fmliailrd <?D Unrduur ?>*?> *ei? at Kl. Nnx> ai (Olit-flji til.) Hie Kutiwii, iboat 7(i1 c?H.o inea, are aappoae l t? h?7i- g <nr tu the diree'loa ??# Ktt'am, where it bo th? ganiaon ul 8uchum Kaieh, 2,C#U i r 3,0M, <? nfyi-oeid Ui bavo tliiactmi iU march. 'l if f?3i|<fW t? oir the o<>a?l. anil lait utrfht the San* puril .ina t?? rarkiah tieuax r. Ir't tor U-dout Kaleh With i:ui?, ainaMtiilina, aud 34) or ?OCl/ca**ian I ''W to ?*J th?l i bore m ua ipirtruw of n<>ra wi'jr 3*4 xirvMr ftaltag us'ii; the dtll< reut tribes against Ml* Uiuala<?. 1 h?ve, .<?<? , J. W. I). DGNDAS, Vioe- l4?iral. ThebecmUry of Oka AdmiaaUjr. AoaunrKov, at ltow Ltiw, M*.y 21, 1854 Pin:?I h.wt (Vial )? asure in retrain; to you that tba m ail tquadx-u pt?ce.l under in; oruera t>> y<>? wt A'l uiiral hiatal'm, ba? iecra Ui? m<-an? ul o*prltlo,r tne It as sian garrison fit ra tiic oaiy piaoo oa tbu Hitanaivw cowat, Willi the exeeptieu of tb? ?tnm<rihld? of Anapa mi-i An jak Knob, u?at th? Crimea, 'hat the Kmperor Nw uilii exempted from the fte?eral abaaiMMMSent tiro imratu* 'I. At Suchum k'altli I learned liul the Riiidiu* were ?till io pofn'huuu of hedout Kainli.au 1 Um. the; at tache. great importance ut maintaining ioriuwivri tuore a<- long aa | uM^ible. io otdri tu fur want tu lueit ?ruiy .it > kuiais a large quantity of umin jnitmu and ?lure. alill in I ti e niagitiii,"*. and at the kiur t iu? to intercept the | ? n mi btea<ions of S<-M?s l'aoiia at this criiical j.in-it'.rt, i am. |<i.- ^ out his occupation of go lavoraolc a port lor the I iu iodi.c<kiu ut kupplttM 8. lie squadron left Sucbim Kaleh on tbe murmn.r of j t ? 1Mb, ai a aa we paautu Redout Rulen ?e o iaarvu.1 | a tut) ol about a tbi-uaand iui' >u ry uud-r aran i : t it ite le* gaok ou the mni u? U>uc?.s ?or < iuju.i il )i 1 wabao i lencd our bromlaidrK ?e eould haw kuUko i ti.p- ! till 11.y <o Ibliru. but he wuulil, no iioulit, Uairo r?i<i>i. ii i to r' K'cu|7 ? lie ] Uoe < n our dUnpntiariu^, an 1 I 1 ietr | loie m-iit on ?rth tbe rquadrou aafa?t?Kpe atbb- tu ; ( In i.Ti>ukMi, in bupea of itiuucinp t lie i,oa?ra( r. ?iuiu?Dd iu>. ti fie to aio lne allb a colli -ieot uuuitier to ocoupf ; at.o n ainiain ihc place, after we abould ha\c rtrivenr ihe j cneniy out of u with our guns, lie a??ot an ex.;neaa to ] Eelim 1 atba, mUohc teply ar.ircd caily ou the Tolto morning, and who platen al tuy dU|i<ii>ai a bAlUlion of i S00 Uiiaiitry anc thne flt'Iil-piecoa, which were imrne- I uately fiiiturk*?l on l.uard the bhipauf Uie aqihti rou trith ! a dtgrvo of alacrity I Lave Dover area aurum nod. 4. At 4 P.M. tbo aquadroa io appeai-eit oil Ito lout Knleh, t wlieie the troopa were diaeuibarlo^i, under cover of tbe I ateiim\?M? la, about two rnilea from tbe bailerlo*, and at lhi- name time a auiuuiona wax aout to tbe oouuawiar of tbe fcubfliuu foroeh by V icomto de Chabnuuee, ihb aealor officer ol the French uivlii.onof tlie bi^uadruo, aaiil oay nelf, undtr cover of a flag of truce, and in c.iargeof Lieuteu&ut UaxbJ, of thin ship, by wliom it waa di'iivere i to an oili cer wbo >poke Krench flueutly, and alleged an the reason ?bv an answer could not be given without onnahlerabto di-j.v, that the commandant was not on the spot. o. After a delay of nearly haif an hour, Lieutenant Mazse left the shore without an answer, aud consequently the Agamemnon and Cbarlt magnu stood in aa oluneas the depth of water would permit, iuid opened their fire upon the quartet < ccupied by the llusaian troops, a* well as on the tefc defences, which tried an ineffectual Are on the fconrs. The enemy aoon retiree out of reach of the ?bri?' gun*, nr.a the Turkish troops, advinoing rapidly felong tjae biAcb, took poasessiou of the batteries when the ihing ceased. IS. I ho enemy tetreate<l co preoipitateiy from under the fire ol the ahij a, that li? failed ill hia attempt to Ig nite tbo ooiubustibleri which *i er? laid for the destruction of the uniitary quarter, but, when out'of gun'shpt ana hie re.ieat secureii by crossing the river aud dostroyicg the bridge, he net Ore to tbe if.i<?-ziaea aVnl storehouaea and at nightfall the con:merci..i town, which commenced at seme distance from the sea and extended about a mile ?nd a half up each u..:.k of the river, wan in a blare, so that in the morning tbe fleurirhing place of the i \ening presented au awful scene of ue^oiation ; tbe Mlngrt'lisn inhabitant a, who had lend, od thim^h'en very ob noxious to the diaple&aure of the Turkd, having retired with the Kussians. 7. lhib devastation is, no doubt, deeply to l>e deplored, but it is some ronaolnlitm to hi ve deprived the enemy of a depot at military stoma, acd to have driven him from a place of ao much importance, without any accident or any irregularity arising from lucoess. 8. Nothing could exoeed the oordial co operation and assistance 1 received frc in ruy French colleague, tbe Vi ceoite feCbabanneti, aa well as from Commandant Wail ly of the Mogai or, Captain Jones of the Sampson, Cap tain Symonda of thia 5hlp, and Captain Moore of the Highflyer, and, indeed, from every officer in tbe com b.ned bquadroo, during tbia fatiguing day; b<tt X bhoitld bo doing injustice to a highly donerving oflcer if I di i not partictilatly mention the Senior lieu,t?tm.of the iHiaMHiiimu WtUian Hoe Ml>>< (a hou'.enmi' of thir teen years' stanaing, twelve of which he Una be n In ac tive service afloat), upon whom a large share of the toil and responsibility ol the day devolved aa he had the management of the embatca'tion aud diaembarcalion of 1 the troops. 0. Yesterday and to day working parties from the com bined squadron have been a.u.iatfeig the Turks in putting the place in a good state of aefence, and I am highly phased with the quantity or work they have accom plish* d; but, as tbu Busstaus are probably not far dia t?nt. I think it would not bo prudent to leave the Turkish garriton without i;ome support. 1 therefore venture to ci ntider it your pleasure that, on my quitting this an chorage to night in the further execution of your or ders, the Pampson should bo left behind for that pur pose; and 1 enclose a copy of the instructions i have giren to Captain Jones. 10. I have also the honor to enclose the copy of a letter which the Vicomto oe Chabannes and I have ad dressed to the Muchir Sellm Pacha; and I have directed Captain Jones to draw his attention to 1'uti and Agysoo, the dependencies of Redout Kaleh, which were also set on fire by the enemy on tbe evening of tbe 10th inat. I have, So., EDMUND LYONS, Rear-Admiral. AflAHKll.voir, At Raltschik, Mny 28, 1804. Sir:?With reference to my letters of the 17th and 21st iust , Nor. 20 and 21, I feel that my report of the visit of the allied squadron under hiv orders to the coast of Cir cassia would be very Incomplete if 1 wore not to relato that we were everywhere welcomed an deliverers by the remarkable race by whom it is j>eopled. 2. The weather was line and the water deep, no vre ap proached very near the land, and always by daylight; and na we opened each beautiful valley, with our English an l French cnlora flying,theCircasiriiraa flocked to thojbcach, and testified their joy by firing muskets and waving flags and handkerchief*. 3. On landing at the principal places the nativ a as sisted us out of our boats, and, after giving expression to their delight for * few minute*, formed a circle around ua, preserving the most perfect oititr, while their chiefs came forward and r (ldrcsged the Ylcomte dc CMiabannes and me, *pe:iking llnently and sensibly, and with an air of self-esteem, which, combined with their handsome ani lofty mien ami their manner of carrying their weapons, was eicediri(?ly striking. They invariably said, that while they turned towards England and France with gra tiludc and admiration, as instruments in the hands of I'roviuenee for delivering t'uni from their fnva deis, they confo'scd that they considered it the just reward for their patriotism and oonstancy. 4.'They nre certainly a One, intelligent race, and I can readily believe them to be second to none in desultory mountain warfare. I have, Ire., EDMUND LYONS, Rear-Admiral. In consequence of the above action the Circassian* are now masters of all the forts and fortified places which border the coast of their country. Suchum K&leh,abandoned by the Russians, is occupie i by the Mingrelian?. Schnmyl has lately taken possession of I'surghet, an important fortress garrisoned by ten thousand Russians, who. alter great loss, were compelled to abandon it, with a vast amount of pro visions and munitions of war. Schamyl was march ing with ?ixty thousand men against Teflia, and he will not then be more than twenty-four hours' dis tant from the capital of the Russian possessions in Georgia. Col. Mandnit, an old officer of Charles X."s body guard. has been sent by the Emperor Napoleon on a special mission to Schamyl. THE RUSSIAN SQUADRON IN THE STRAITS OP MALACCA. [From the Bengal liurkaru.l A report has been brought from the Straits by the i'ekin that Hie Russian fleet was off Singapore, and a facet ous gentleman adds that it is on the wny to Calcutta. A contemporary tells us that the "Crar's sorndron in the eastern seas "consists of four or live ship'?the largest a sixty eun frigate, the smallest an eighteen gun corvette." "The squad ron," he think*, "ahowd be looked after, if there be any means of doing so without danger." We eti Uiioly ugree with our contemporary that the Rus?isi. sbip.* should be looked after, but we do not consiti* t that an) thought sheuld be had regard ing the ria< net. Risk must attend such an opera tion, which, we feel prutty well sure, will be undar taken if the Muscovite vewsHa be really moving in tills direction, but we doubt if they would sail to wards India, or rven towards Europe, with a view of escaping into the Baltic. If safety be their ob ject, they * onld better secure it by turning their prows townrdh the north east, and seeking shelter in some port in the Czar's Asiatic or American pos sessions?probnbly Okotsk, from which place we believe the squadron alladed has como. As for the ''menus of cb:e?ti. in/tf, dispersing, or capturing thene ships," should the squadron Keep the sea and wajxe waragt'.inat o?tr mercantile ship ping and commerce, w?- cannot admit that the Ecglirh A<!miial dues m.l possess them, and it tti ikes us thatlif U preparing fur the trial by or deling the Wlncliefter di.wt 'iom China to Singa pore, where be baa already the Ranid and Rattler i.!oi j s?, tlielatUr a strew stcnttif. The Spartan ai d thi I.Ily *ro a!s? expected, and win the*- live vp>m Is under hla eri.Ttii/nd we do not think that A Bntlsh admiral will be diti-r ed by any ron^loera liiii f dang' r In in lo< kir>g ef'er the 11 issi.in f-qi.Hdrn?. (,' ur ttMlf ti e French have -everal vt ?? i< i it1 tin C'ltiftn n ??>, a; d the lv s Irid i ('"tnpany (in Miini-'.i bmh surme n and l<? ps, it' not-ii i?nv jnei.t i< w,r, ttlil in s ine ni inlx r. The. where al' ntji of tliis Russian squadron* should certaiuly be ascertained at once, and its motions narrow'/ watched. Ah some of onr mercantile friends may still be ni xious rpon thla-ubjeot, we give a list o' tr.iat we belit vt* to be br tibh ships of war iu the Ka .tern hem:? Outu Omm. Winchester, frigate.. 50 0-mutt 14 fyartan . 2(? Contest 14 M?t'ler, screw 4 Giocian II Vapid H Royalist t? 1 .il) 12 HtUinauder, at. a *>p & A Ufitor M Styx, do 8 Bittern 12 Merpent li Cie? >patrn 20 lit v aliow shows a force of fifteen veamla, mount ing 24 Vt xuns. We havr oinitie* t jo P?x, frigate, and H lvnie?. Htttnu r, benft under th? lra.jitaaaion tbat tl.*y have be?-n relieved. Besides these there art'some Inritf dozen ves-ola or tlie ah4trail ia station, .V d nth. r? ni the Cape. 7h? East India Oiniany baa abou* twenty ;?cme* *Uai*er<, nn.i a dweu i-aihtog vcsKeU^wlticb, U.iHigh ail small, might will do son.V good ai t ?loo. llu fc r these ?ui;uui'ta* ces. diacrt'iiVu would i* toe ls-at pan of valor with tlie Russians, at 0 wo i mII l>* sur>n ed to bear that tb<\ Lave not unadtr ther%-cWe> sr-aree. The l unions o advent <>f the B ix -ian aquu-lroa of Sin^tip' re "pj'inif to ha ?e cansra mmn setisition It re for wo letftoi tb ? t a pmtiou t<> 'lover, im tut on i ? i alf ol tbe nutoaitile community i?<?, ?ntomato l p s> nig that armed i-teuJuei ? shmild be ad<-qu*>oly equipped and d??>a4chcii for tU> pr "tooti >n a ??ii.IIv of voxels emp'byed in the tr.nle with China. There ar- already, as wc remirked tlie oti or day, i-ev >nil war t-l wipers of the ftoyal Navy on tbe Ind ia station, i*i I tlt.we wiuld dot.I tloss be Kuflicimut for cu/fcing the app>tite of vfce Russian squndrui for '* p*-te<M." Weve ih> !v .<<?<, for the of public cctjihieiico would pet liaps lx advisable '*> detarb one or nurcr ol o?r var steamers, eitber from B mi Utey or this Press d*noy, to patrol tho w^tory highway* of the Siy of Bt n^til and ^Ive timely information'*' any c"?n len til,e moYt dk Lta ol tho Russian vet, *1*, ao that ws r a> be piepaivd to tal -? udvantnge of newa of tt? declaration of war, wtii- b will doubtless arrive W Culcuttu belore it reaohe^the llu-aiau &?mmod'?i*? (Extract of * l-'tur riautri Culcutia, Ap.-il 28, IKtt.^ We beg t<> bi iiift to the ntfti< o of tho ooftiinltte* far manugitig tliCallaui of I.ln^itx, th* uiiii^o'aotaJ state af th?* c&nti ro trade Ti e Briiiub' vtum-la of war to th<iaa ??* are lew, mid of (nixll air.* IVy the l?-t >iteam?r fr<?a Hn^ui ore w? Imw lnt< llt?enc?of a Ku-aiac'rirjitiulroa af o< nhtderutita force Muk In the tie ghiturltvod of thai |M'Ci, awaiting, it in auppuiteJ, lntellig> noe (rvm liurofa at a daolarmtaon of war. JAMES OOWKIX k CO., Agents fbr IJoyd'*, and the Liverpool d.aM>ei*mm of UoderwiiMirij. Captain G. A. ITalated, It. N , Secretary IJojd'a. THU CONFERENCE OF THE EMPEROR OF AU8TRIA AND THE KINO OF PRUSSIA. JPrcaa fhe Loudon Timna, .lane 1?.] etence of tbe Emperor of Austria and Ua Kin(7 of Prtuaaia, at tbe caetle of Teachen, nataraM* oontiouaa to excite in the highest degree tho> oart oaity and the selicitude of every cabinet in Rarepai for, although nothing can yet be known wilh oet* tainty aa to tbe resuitaof thia interview, tt iaeridrai tbat the Oei nutn Powers are now about to tain a de termination of the utmoat con^eqnenoe to tbe eubhe interet-ta of tbe world. The Emperor of Ruwia has been called upon, in pursuance of the> principles adopted in alt the protocols of Vienna and in the treaty of Berlin, to evacuate the Principal it tee; aad ? we can now consider tbe eventual course of aoUea of the German Powers, whether he yields to this summons or whether he rejects it. Bhould he rtjeok it, as would seem to be the more probable of tbnee alternatives, little doubt can be entertained -$hat the Court of Vienua ia resolved and prepared to enforee by araos those conoltions which the U'estern Powers are already contending for, and which Austria her self has uniformly declared to be the fixed aad indis pensable objeot of her policy. When Count Orloff was informed, during bit ah oat mission to Vienna, of tbe nature and extent of the concessions required of hia master, be replied that the conditions imposed on him by Auatria.wonM have the effect of rendering tbe war agaluot Curkew ixnpoefcible, and that Austria herw lf might as well declare war as exact them. Undoubtedly, the ob ject of Austria, as well as of the Western Powers, Is to render thi? war of Russia against Turkey impos sible, not ouly at the present time, bat for the fu ture. If, therefore, Russia persists in carrylnif om this war, she does it at her peril, and in opposition to the military as well as the political strength of Europe. The latest intellikencc from Vienna repre sents that the Russian stuff, acting no doubt under orders from St. Petersburg, is -already altering tbe di>position of the Russian armits in the mainer which was long ago pointed out by us as the in evitable result of the warlike attitude of Aus tria. The divisions advancing southward to th? Danube by Volhynia, Podolia, and Moldsria an stopped in their march, so as to confront the Aus trian armies of Gallicia, the Bukowina, and Transyl vania, which command their right flauk and their line of'march, while a still larger forco, belonging to the 1st and 2d divisions of the Russian army, and refan forced by five regiments of Grenadiers, threatens tho Austrian frontier to the northeast from the kingdom of Poland. These preparations for active hostilities against Austria arc accompanied, as is well knows at Vienna, by see ret attempts of Russian agents in the south Slavonian provinces, and even in Italy, to excite disaffection and rebellion against the Austrian government. On both sidos, there fore, the Courts of Vienna and St. Petersburg have taken measures against one another which are not of a. nature to bo forgiven. Austria has thrown between Russia and her Intended prey an army whose mere pMMnae on the frouticr is mom embarrassing to Prince Paskiewitsoh than tbe allied forces ho hus to encounter beyond tbe Da nube; Russia, on the other hand, seriously threatens tbe territories of Austria bv her armies in the field, while she secretly assails the integrity of the em pire by encouraging those revolutionary schemes which the Emperor Nicholas was worn to proscribe as the most dangerous and dishonorable weapon of political warfare. Under these circunntanoes the re-establishment of peace by the mere acceptance of conditions tendered to the Czar by tbe other Powers appear to us to bo highly impr bable. Bat let it be supposed, for the sake of argument, that Russia does accede to these conditions, as far at least its the evacuation of the Principalis^ is concerned. Would that be a sufficient or satis factory solution of the present crisis in the eyes even of ihe German Powers? We trust that they are by this time too strongly impressed by the magnitude of this danger to themselves and to Europe to be ensnared by uny such delusion. They are prepared to oppose Russia and to restrain her from the perpetration of a great wrong; but they are not prepared to resist the deplorable conse quences which must ensue if they were now tempt ed to separate themselves from tbe temperate, bat. unflinching determination of the Western Powers. They are even more deeply interested than we are in securing the independence of the Danube, and in taking care that when peace is restored between Russia and the Porte those treaties which establish ed Russian protectorates in the Ottoman dominions, and might at any time bo made the pretext of oc cupation or of war. should not be revived in the same form. They must be aware that no conditions of peace which do not secure those objects will now bo entertained for a moment by Turkey or by Eng land, or bv Prance, and consequently that any pro positions based on such conditions would only shake the union of the Four Courts without producing any pacific result. They must be aware that their own subjects, and public opinion throughout Ba rope, are deeply concerned in their decision, and that to recede at all at this moment from the posi tion they have gradually assumed would be ratsL Lat-tly, they must perceive, that if they do not per severe in the coarse they bare adopted until this war is terminated by a solid and eqsitable peace,. they wonld forfeit the confidence of the Weater a. Powers, without gaining the goodwill of Rnar.a, and would, in fact, place themselves between the two contending forces, without even Ihe proter tioa of that neutrality which they ?*. one'time professed to observe. These considerations appear to us to be so obvioos and so irreatsti'ole, that we haWe never allowed ourselves to doubt that they would at last prevail over every obstacle, and coovtnoe '.he Ger man conrts that tbey cannot hope for Safety and impunity in partial concessions, or in ter mi which do not socurc all the essential points at Issue is thU quarrel. If, Indeed, the policy of the German States were governed by the spirit ?ud the for&right of Frederick the (treat or of Maria Tl/ege*a, we should venture to hope that their mcu mrcs would not stop hero. Por the first time sines the parti tion of Poland, it rupture appears ^ jm. nunet t between the three Northern O mrt? wh'ch , t-linrt?l In that transaction. lie! Austria and 1 a^k themselves what^ they br ^ gained by i it. 1^ t then icvm w tlie rfiplonn# k|g transaction* j of the Con pre s wl \ a! * no moment whet ? Al^xuiidfr iDooBDrtu nin f tQtition to rva I : l.imseir of G? position in w' he stood, an l ts at nejt tb< Pa? h> o? t-? his empire. If t'js enoimooi acquisitions ? / ^j^ia from the spoils of t 1'' uxVaie COBtmstio w l^H pHj,,y exlensi'>u a ? l qt i tioi ?lilt advantage 0j M,( ^ ursvu?oe% as Uallioi t i Austria or I ? on ' >(I j>n,lfliai jt H evident tliat t is ? l"MI- ' ' ** the partition has beou to adv^uj#