Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
Eaox AN OCCASIONAL ooRREspoNDEvr
PANS, NoYEMRER l3, 1854

especially since the intelligence OF the battle OF the
5th instant, and further advices are awaited with
painful solcitude. The Allies have evidently under
taken job for which their present means in the Black
Sea are inadequate for what with the large garrison IN
Sshastopol and the ermy in their under MENscaI
HasF the Russians at least equal and by many are
supposed to be SUPERIOR point Of numbers and enor
aoas rcnforcements are advancing by forced marches
&C their assistance,
Tho calls for reinforcemens by the Allied Generals are
most pressing and they being sent forward in hot
haste by steam yessesfrom Toulon and Marsees whilst
at Tie same time Great Britain is scrapng together from
her regimental depos and garrisons all the additional
available force which she muster, besides dispatch
Tuc ee of steamers to assist in conveying the large
BODY Of French troops that embarking from the Medi
ecrraaeaa ports. Two American steamers IN the Medl-
esrraDean have been chartered by this Government at
very high rates. to carry troops from Marseies span
Ssh and Italian also taken up for the same
in the great anxiety hurry forward the REIN
agreements promptly and in large masses The official
dpics received in this city, it is said, much
nfavcrable as to the hopes situation and prospects Of
sas Alles than those which have been made public.
Aa English officer of rank that their force
landed ia Turkey never exceeded "a 900 men, of which
aley had lost previous this last dreadful battle 1000
y sickness and the sword The loss of the French from
Ill causes has been than 10000 The loss OF OH
as has been very severe particularly among the Eng
Esh raany of them belonging to the highest nobility
Yhe expense and losses Of this almost exceed cred
pity Heavy loans be resorted both by France
md England Here it is understood this Government will
call for one very soon of 400, 100000 francs.
would remark as singular fact that more depend
snce e placed here upon the Russian accounts of the
.Deratons in the Crimea than upon those from the AL
lea The result has shown that the former have been
very truthful
The var is decidedly losing its first popularity, as is
ALWAYS the case There is generally loud huzzas when
war cormences, but they louder longer continued
and far more sincere when peace returns, as will emnenty
be the in the present instance But when tpis
latter event viii predict The war at
uresent appears only have commenced and my opin-
son Is that Russia viii eventually triumph.
Sebastopol, however mast be taken. The whole ener-
ies and resources of the two nations will If necessary
be devoted that object for to fail would be most fatal
III the present force is sufficient another 100000
even 300 600 more will be sent; and if they now
repulsed before the reinforcements reach them new
and most gigantic effort will be made in the spring.
II. however a disastrous result should occur at
Sebastopol shall be surprised if Louls NAPOLEON
finds himself in trouble at home and such fears are ex
fcnsv ely entertained in this capital
have never had and very few have any reliance on
the good faith Of Austria. Notwithstanding all the pre-
SAINT appearance Of hostility to Russia have not the
most distant idea she viii take active measures
against her. and the Allies will be fortunate if she does
not actually join her against them. new camp learn
coudd entay, is to be formed near Lyons TO be called
the Army of the Alps and isntended to act in Italy
or Germany if the conduct Of Austria should render
necessary.
Europe has most gloomy prospect ahead. The great
probability is that she will become vast military
camp with the flames Of raging almost her
entire surface Let us hope that the United States will
have the wisdom to keep Of this horrible vortex and
sns not only save themselves from the mieriss which
would otherwise attend them but at the time reap
the rich harvest which their neutral position would
afford
Mr.. SouLE has come to and gone from Paris after a
very brief soiourn here The whole thing, appears,
Was mistake the French Government never intended
10 uohib his passage through France but only his resi-
ence here and to this they adhered and would not
sent 20 his Paris If all that says of his
proceedings in Spain true he has been playing
n;astfable game there; and it is Notifying Ame-
rican whom his political position is remembered to hear
What they his connexion with the Red Repub
cans of that country who are the most low and despcabe
az that class OF European reyoluonist far
chan the Red Republicans of France That he has beer
closely watched and tracked dangerous individual by
the police both Of France and Spain, presume, there
IN no doubt, and ] afraid as little that he ha
given them Just cause for it. You may expect to hea
that he has been refused entrance into Spain at eas
sat she Spanish Government has requested his recall
great error to think that Spain is afraid Of the Unite
States or even if she were that that consideration wou
evens her from asserting her rights maintaining he
Eguity.
Without waiting to make any communication to HI
Government on the subject she turned the British Am
sgador Sir Henry Bulwer, out of her dcminions IN tn
vogt prompt not say insulting manner, and all appli
,ssaus and appeals futile TO obtain for him lcnge
.criod than tacnty-four hours for quitting Madrid
Noz will che hesitate to act in similar manner to Nh
oule hasgven should give any just cause there
for 1t Is universally considered here that, with MI
su!es antecedens regards Spain and Cuba, his az
oiutment to Madrid the most ipoc selection tbs
auld possibly have been made for one who though
II all on the subject could fer moment suppose
prcbable, with the feeling that would naturally ez
ssoD with the Spanish Government any mooted poiI
importance, and particularly such question tbs
aSCuba On this point however, neither Mr. Soue M
NAV one else could have effected any thing for tits pc
FACT nnpracticabity to obtain any terms the reliI
isrnent Of that island by Spain and she will not
anaw the subject be discussed, admit any nego
s5ou respecting it. state on what consider mo
vlisbe authority, that Mr. SoULE has made attempt
sso;ae regards the tranfT Of island and he wou
s,s told 10 be silent if he preached the subject
-, tbe TIN al States about forcih