The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

in my last, it will be perhaps interesting to some
Of your readers to give the total number Of deaths
in Gil France, from tae disease this year up to the
last accounts. The number of these Is SS626. As
stated before, these accounts declare the disease
to be dying away and think it does not invade new
localities. :" At Paris" says the Union Medicaie,
"a little every day; and 1t maintains in its retreat
he character which it presented while it prevailed
that Is to say, . sort OF hesitation, and never
striking great blows. In this respect It presents
great contrast to certain other places in France,
where all at once, it broke out in the highest state
Of intensit, and aiterwaId s suddenly fell to few
isolated cares. AT Naples and Messina, also, 1t
acted IN the same way--after max ng 6, 900 victims
in few days VIII n it suddenly sapp .ased. These
pht nomenas which perfectly Inc xplicable."
From the East We do not receive word Of lela
BILE news. Authentic accounts keep comiug in from
Vienna, in which we learn OF Prince Napoleon's
b1igade having bad partial encounter with the
eDt my; but every one turns doubling to every
sound that issues from c German source. The
cunny Which the allies have to pass through,
while shifting the coast, is dry and strong sill,
ioer ect here and there by notches Of sandy
nature. aud isipg grounds Of NO great eleva ton.
OLD Fort, Toakter, as 1t is called on some maps,
vbere, il seems, ihe landing was really effected, Is
about tw enty-eiaht English miles to the north Of
Sebatsopol and about fourteen to the south Of Eu
pstolis. The troops appear to have advanced i'm
mediately by the roads Of Simferopol and Dachli
seIsi Thai part Of the expeditionary army that
proceeds along the coast win meet with four streams
Of water before they arrive at the tsle of the
sea which is at the north Of Sebastorol The cou1-
try IL wooded and mountainous; but that nconye-
hence is compensated for by the facility Of having
wood and water, which would b difficult to find In
advancing further into the country The streams of
water are Boulgunack, tt Anna, the Hatcha, and
the Bebea This last river being passed, the north
tIn fort end Fort Cor stantne are right in front.
The northern fort il regular work, which 1t will
be necessary to attack by land, and probably ac
cordDg to all the rules OF the military art. As to
Fort Constantine, the example given at Bomarsund
leads to believe that 1t may be attacked from the
feet Once master Of these two points, Sebastopol
falls Witt an enemy able to defend the ground
foot by foot the distance between Sebastopol AID
the landing point might be difficult; but to Judge
by the language Of Marshal 81. Armand and Lord
lie CLAN TO Omer Pachs no great resistance isaDti-
cpattd before arriving at the end Of their march.
An to the reception Of the Tartars 1t IL said that
Il was most favorable the FIRST day, and that the
inhabitants were anxious TO favor, mucn posi-
BE. tie march Of the allied troops, when the pre-,
since OF their old friends. the Turks, could not fail
10 excite their sympathy. In fine, this great and
perlous operation Of landing go 600 mea In an en-
amy's country, bss been accomplished with wonder
ful rapidity and ability IN operation, to use the
verbs Il the Dt6ats, "unequailed in military