The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-27

a
GENERAL RIGA PrTULArIoS y
infantry "a, 4,OOS
Cavary.... l5,O00
Sappers and train. 1000
General total with as4 field pieces. ss.ooe
VI the infantry and gunners nearly 1000 men are
daily required for garrison workso TINT above ~
900 remain disposable movable body for offensive
should have arrived. Nor there be any MATERIAL
crease Of these renforcement although every effort u
made to send down recruits and men to all up
vacancies. u
From the above you will see that the capture of sebas
topo is not quite SO easy matter as was at Arst
supposed.
Since the affair Of the 17th the fleets have not again
attacked the forts by the sea side
The winter-Russa's best any-is approaching, and
the Gar little how many thousands Of his
shothe has plenty more whilst lesses cannot %
easily be made up. victory Is almost equivalent
IN this respect, to defeat.
Il appears that in the battle the 5th November,
less than four English Generals were wounded
The announcement that Russia offers to negotiate
the basis Of the four guarantee points is simply sub
eruge, probably Of Prussian invention Baron de
ordten has returned to Munich The precise result of
his mission has not been made known.
The Austrian official organ thus announces his depar
tuIe from Vienna -
The Royal Bavarian Minister President Baron Won der
Pfordten has left Vienna to-day. 1t is well known that
this statesman hither from Berlin In order to pro-
mote by his exertions the establishment of perfect
agreement among the German States on the Oriental
question We have every reason to take for granted
that by the frank and sincere in which the views
and intentions of the imperial royal government in
spect OF the pending European question have been
Panea 10 Baron Won der ftordten, he VIII have gained
conviction which will only be promotve of the patriotic
object that he has had in vew and that he viii be in
position to make satisfactory report his royal court
touching his sojourn in Vienna.
The news from the Crimea absorbs, as you may lima.
gine, every other topic
The telegraphic announcement that Sebastopol was
stormed the 4th is not true the above will already
have convinced you. 1t is, however, true that the
preaching batteries of the allies have got much nearer
the walls
Local news there is none. The season will be dull
There is scarcely family out of mourning. Lum-
ley is going TO try his hand once more at opening Her
Majestys Opera House"
Cruve has returned to Paris and the opera seems
without having married her beau caralier.
Nothing more has transpired respecting Mr.. soue.
LONDON, Nov Ia, 1854
The Effect Of the Neps from Sebas,opol-Morements Of
the Revolutionary Ledders-George Sanders Still in
London.
There is feeling of intense gloom throughout Eng
land caused by the disastrous results Of che campaign
in the Crimea. Though it is only whispered yet there
is the general and fearful prescntiment of total des
trucon of the allied forces In the general dissatis
faction against the policy Of the ministry and the in
dignation against the very natural of AUSTRIA
the conquered nations the possibility Of q turn
in the affairs Of Europe. The republican exiles in
London look in breathless expectation Mazzin is
still safe and is active and supported. Kossuh and
Ledru Rollin called Mr. Sanders the day he to
leave, and begged him to remain fortnight longer TO
watch with them the progress Of events. Every body
believes that there will be shuttle and deal in
Faropean cards before iany weeks.
There is proposition started in London which it is
believed will offer the best paying investment at the
present time 1t is the erection Of American hotels at the
different capitals Of Europe corresponding with that
going up in Paris. is intended to connect them with
teegraphic wires. so that at Rome Vienna can
speak to his friends in London. Another feature Is the
erection Of hotel of embassy, adjoining and having
at will communication with the main hotel As is
usual in country there. would be weekly
soee at the large hotel at which the Minister could
ceive all Americans in town, without expense to himself
that the present salary would then enable the Amer
Ambassador to meet all his countrymen with
freedom to themselves and without exceeding his pay.
European capitalists will take hold of this scheme with
ayidity.
Mr. Sanders letter the French has been published
in four papers Belgium and FIVE in Switzerland Three
thousand copies struck in Brussels aud circulated
in France
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 0, 1854.
The Souis Dicuhy-Aueged Pyorocations giren by Mr..
Soue to the French Gorernment-Erpldnation of the
French Gorernment-Serious Tiew taken in France Of
the Prospects Of the Crimea Campdign-7ne Court Fss
tirihes Postponed-Afairs in Spain-Caba, dc.
Mr Soue the ha 2piest of While all Europe is
shells scattering death and destruc.ionwhile maga
zines. containing twenty tons of powder explode and
threaten to rend the globe in twan-while the youth
and chivly Of four kingdoms a each Others throats
and stare the world with martial daring-whle the gal
liant of France and England plant their ships In
the very teeth Of battlements which well nigh sweep
item from the seas-whe at early dawn and drcary
the first and latest thought of Sebastopowhile
mothers vail their chdrens fate, and fathers
their foe-whle sagest statesmen stand and gaze and
gallant arshas pause in deepest doubtwhile despotic
monarchs bate their BREATH and Englands sovereignty
pales its quivering lp-Soule-America's Ambassador
at the Court Of Span-hods equal poise with Sebasopo
in the eye Of two astounded worlds Mr. Soulc must,
therefore be the happest of and IL bis love Of
toriety is not sa4iatedf like Alexander he stll sghs
for worlds to conquerthe sooner he mounts
Spanish bull and like another Europa rides him OF to
As mentioned in my last II not easy to get at the
precise facts Mr.. Soule and his friends deter
mined martyrdom that all sorts Of stories rife
Al time it said the French government in
such haste to eject dangerous person from the sol
OF France that he almost driven back into the
at the point OF the bayonet Fancy the encampment o.
st. Omer lately reviewed by many kings and potcn
taes breaking UP In hot haste TO expe the terrible foe
AT another time II asserted that Mr.. Mason-the
most peaceful and benevolent and tranquil OF menhad
gone straight to the Emperor with pistols and an order
for coffee for one deadly the feud, and that the
future maritime asccndency Of the United States was al
ready bearing down to make practice of Calais Bou
ogne but the truth is fairly out and, as IL always
proves to be- really Interesting than the fiction.
From the moment Mr. soulG crossed the Spanish from
tier and placed his foot in France lie has been the sub
iect of the striccst csei The rcsul. OF which is
that while the French syiacnt have totally failed In
fixing him with any act his general conduct has
ven deep offence: and as soon as Mr.. Soule Quilted