The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

Lane to start on yachting excursio.. to the East,
where on his arrival. be found every door and every
tent open to receive hin; for to all Englishmen,
from the highest IS the lowest, the representative
of that most powerful organ is person not to be
despised with impunity. Mr. Delane-who is Q
young man about six ard thirty and who succeeded
his father in the department for which he receives
q salary of two thousand pounds year, with re.
firing pensonafter partaking of the Inequalities
Of varna, accompanied the combined fleets. their
transports and the whole Of that won drous ao.la,
which, together, made up number of 600 vessels,
to the Crimea, and witnessed landing that will
probably forever be one Of the most remarkable of
military feats;--he did more; he wrote graphic
account of 1t in the Times, which has already been
translated into every European language and which,
doubt not, by this time, has been transferred to
the columns of the HERALD. He has, to be sure,
in that description, used some expressions regard
ing Ergand's allies, which, though they add great
ly to the piquancy still, coming from such source,
perhaps had better have been omitted. He speaks
of the French :" doing their vire rEapereur" as
soon as they landed-albeit there being 40 enemy
within sound or sighEsnd in reference to the sys-
tenn of regulation practised by our allies In opposi.
ton to the more just and polite rule of purchase on
the part of the English he takes pains to state that
the natives were informed that though allies, the
two armies were not of the same nation; and he
even does not hesitate to accuse their general of
brag, when he hears that officer declare that the
FIeLch had already effected their landing; while on
the contrary the editor states they had still two
hours work undone. 1t is fortunate tina. the exact
source Of these expressions is not known for as it
lie, they have already given considerable umbrage.
The Times is so universally looked upon as great
government organ, and, at the same time, as such
literal echo Of the English popular voice. hst every
word which falls from it Ii of greater weight than
that Of the Moniteur. At the same time, all admit
the account to be most graphic representation and
In all probability as correct one as any that will be
given.
The moment the landing was completed, Mr.. D.
lane hastened to harseilles,. where, leaving his
reached late on the Goth Of September. The next
morning (Saturcay) he posted to his correspondents
office, in the Rue Lepetsier, and related how and
what he had SEEM and all the high hopes he founded
thence he went to the English Amba ssador's,
Lord Cowley, and secured an invitation to
inner, where for the present we will leave
him. Meanwhile, early on Sunday morning, the LIST
Of Oct the Times correspondent is suddenly reused
from his slumbers by the Intelligence that Roman
Catt ole priest is DESTROYS Of seeing him on business
of the greatest Importance A good correspondent
cre. AS though be were about to make confession
and receive absouton, he therefore. made way for,
and received the holy messenger by his bedside.
The priest drew from bis pocket letter containing
puted, tell you Sebastopol is tsken" III send this
intelligence by one of our fraternity, to avoid the
possibility Of delay In the shortest possible PEE
Rod of time the worthy correspondent was on foot,
in search of his editor, who he knew on that day
was to return to Eugland. On reaching his hotel
all ne could learn was that he was not at home, but
that he might DO met with at the railway at halfpas
eleven. Having therefore, time on his hands, Sun
DAY being day of rest in Printing House square,
the correspondent started off to the Turkish EN-
bassy. to inquire whether anything had been re.
tant information. TIE Turkish Ambassador
laid aside his meerschaum, and Immediately put
into his hands dispatch from Omer Pasha,
OF which he had only an hour before broken
"Stbastopol est prise The news is absolutely true;
know 1t from source which Can faithfully rely
upon the details am yet ignorant of; am already
moving my amy" After this, away faster tnan
ever flew the correspondent to find his chief at the
railway station. What ne We! was the mutual ex-
clanation on seeing eacl other. Ssbastoool is
woulo ray. have just seen Lord Cowlsy, who has
received the news from Vienna, and who, moreover,
has told me the very day on which it o cured
namely, the 25th. Then. presume, SAID the COR
respondent, shall be right III making use of the
telegraph! By all means, was the reply; the ne IS
is tue beyond a. manner of doubt. These parties
bad scorer taken leave of each other than ssle-
graphic dispatch came from Boulogne, to say that
The Empel OF had ANNOUNCER the ca,t,lrs of Ssh,,.
opol at The head of tie troops To doubt any longer
therefore. seemed absurd: though. shronuhout The
easy correspoDGtnt kent a loon Mole of "hnts, and
Ifs in bis communications: when. on Monday. The
ppr of the Inyalides Remained dumb. and on rnes
dsy made no sign. end on Wednesday still we're
spec ehlesswhen all the officers Of Paris, from that
of the Minister of Foreign Affairs doynwards.
seemed more full of anxiety to inquire than
of ability to answer, then the correspondent
became eyery hour more and more aeiated. his only
hone beinr that the immacuste formal nronrio
MON. woud he tine TO its former renutaton for can
ton. ard avoid committing itself. a hone he feI.
strencthened in by sundr expressops in the article
of the day p,evious. On Thursiav. the desna.ch
from Lord Westmoreland. the Enrlish Ambasssdor /
at Vienna told its tale at the Paris Rourse and on
Thursday evening. in Paris. aupearei. alas the
7Y,ues. with one OF its most ponderous articles an