New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-07
THE WAR.
PROSPECTS OF THE INVADERS.
From The niilt NsRg

This successful disembaIkatio of SO vast body Of
troops is most memorable event. Ii will form dat
ing point in the future annals OF Europe. For the
frat time in history an English army has entered with
hostile intentions part of the Russian dcmlnlons.
There have been brief intervals during which Russia
and gland have been al war-as, for example, when
the mailman Paul flod the throne-but never til
now have hostilties continued so long, or pushed 10
.nch an extreme, 10 admit of an invasion or at
temp,ed invasion on either side Three hundred years
elapsed in 1853 from the arrival OF the first English
ships al Archangel The first impetus gwen To the
industrial enterprise Of Russia, e;er II had shaken OIL
the Tartar yoke. dates from that epoch. Russian
civilization is mainly the result OF the friendly inter
course of the nation with England. Before the dis
covery of Archangel by the English Russia waged an
unequal war with It's western neighbors. England
supplied 1t with arms and with men 10 teach the
Of Them The Kings of Poland, the Emperors OF Ger
many iof the Hapsburg lnel demonstrated with the
English SoveTeigns for aiding 10 place Russia on a
footing Of equality with the H. but England was true
% the Muscevite alliance. The Russian soyereigns
were often ungrateful but the Russian nation ac-
knesledged It's debt of gratitude to England and the
two peoples have always preserved a cordial feen,
toward each other From $50 to $50 a solemn cee-
hraon OF the precautionary anniversary Of the arrival
OF the first English ships az ATchsngel agitaedn
kassa the erection of monument 10 perpetuate the
uemcry Of al event so important Tor Russia was pro-
po.ed but in SIS the reckless ambition and obstinate
seliwill OF the mad son OF the mad Paul had placed
the two States IN hostile relations Russia and \icb-
olss are nov drinking deep OF that cup OF humiliation
which the latter hiss ming led for both. Toward the
Russian osopie the Ergish bear no eumity, but the
ambition OF the Russian Emperor has armed England
lin league with Frsnce-to protect the peace and
Hberres Of Europe from the aSgreSsons OF the auto
,rst Nicholas Hence il comes that English army
has taken forcible possession 0. Russian territory.
Nicholas would have II So
Everything conspiros 20 riVet the conviction that
he leaders OF the invading force mean 10 lose no
time but 10 strike al 70 the heart ot Russian
power in The Crimes. Two months ago, Lord John
Russell declared in the House of Commons that i was
intoleTable Russia should continue permanently TO
.hreaten Constantinople by the proximity Of IFS strong
hold at Sevastopol. Marshal 1t. Arosuds proeisms-
oa points TO the capture Of Sevas;opol as the man
object o. the expedition The point at which the dis
embark ation has taken place and the tenor Of the
"instractIons issued 10 the expedition ON sailing
sdmi; only OF one Interpretation Seyas;opsl Is
70 be attacked forthwith.
II tslegraphic messages may be relied upon, the
,roops Immediately upon landing proceeded 20 march
10 the direction Of SeysstopOl; tu, th;s intimstou
was rot needed 10 convince all acquainted with the
nature Of tae country TIA, i must be neon, they
shoud do so. The Crimea-keeping on. of accom-:
the peninsula Of Kertch which runs out 10 the east
is nearly a. sxsct square, a which the angles are In
the direction of the four principal points Of the CON.
mass aud each Of tie sizes somswcc. more tran 100
MES IL lsng.c. Along he s.de which esteDss f-cm