The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-30

the present half suppressed feeling to burst ford
with an enthusiasm not less general than gene
rous. The nation is touched in its best and noblest
sympathies and Waterloo is almost forgiven the
ture and texture Of tho material which accomplished
II is brought to view
The moral effect Of mutual respect between the allies
csnnot but make itself felt at St. Petersburg The
Cars power viii only be really formidable, when. by
any accidental circumstances, this endangered and
should the war endure, there is every probability il
is not unlikely that Russia may contrive to make
breach In it. AT present, however everything In this
why is against her. The fixed purpose of the Emperor
that evssy means shall be made available to preserve
unshaken the afiance-tbs peculiar temperament OF
Canrobert, now in command, almost Saxon, and so
widely different from that Of g. Arnaud-his relation
Napoleon sncumbered by second tie, in the case
OF the deceased Marshal and the ready Difference ne
shown tR the Emperor, wishes that the special style
Napoleonlc should be sparingy induIged n-are
I all elements against the Crar just rDw.
The despatch Of Generfa Canrobert proves that the
Russians making the most desperate efforts to save
sebasopol The disposabe reserves have IT is evident
At last arrived f-om the banks Of the Danube the
Dnester and the Don and with these troops the Car
sends two Of his to raise the courage Of the Gar
rson The truth is the trenches OF the besegers as Il
well remarked by the Journal des Debat had advanced
wifhin half musket shot Of the place; the preaching
batteries we're constructed and armed two of the prn
cpa batteries OF the town already preached by tn
Englsh and French guns, and 1t publicly announced
that the assault would be given the 5th of Novem
Der, and is on this very day. that the same
on two points Of the line of investment the Russian
army made with all its forces, a formidable attack
which might have been attended with disastrous conse
9uences If it had not been repused with the most va
The despatch Of General Canrobert which could not
at the first moment enter into the details OF this affair
allows Of the following appreciation: That in the affair
wit ana aun rfn;v,
toward events the part of the allies Lprand
was we will not say beaten but absolutely frustrated
and something more that in consequence the Russian
generals attacked on Nov close to the river Tchernaa
with view Of forcing the siege and getting between that
line and that OF the line Of decentralization order to
fall on Balaclavaf this had succeeded the
Russian army would have taken the rear both the
doubts of defence placed 1t easy to perceive all
the consequences that might have resulted from so Sc
only be explained by the extraordinary desperation
Of the enemy What took place the 5th was only
Lprand attacked front the heights defended by the re-
serves OF the English sorte directed from the place
against the English batteries Prince Menschikofi and
General Lprand again endeavorcd give other the
hand across the enemy lines at the time occupy
the English army another sore took place at the oppo
site extremity OF the English army in such way as to
cut off all the allies communications with Cape Cher
sonesus and their depots of ammunition. It was a
grand effort, ably made vigorously repused the
besegers and the besieged might have changed places
The conduct OF the Turks is in every ones mouth and
shows with tolerabe clearness that beyond q dying
blaze an impulsve effort, they the doomed the
Emperor Of Russia originally pronounced them Fancy
the shameless scoundrels scuddng like frightened pi-
geons from every of their redoubts and theniead
to glory and burning only for godsetng to work to
rifle the tents of the Scotch Grays and stripping
alike Of friend and foe for their breeches
The commander OF the faed that has all the
world by the and put the best families of Britain
in mourning was are told. seized and instantly shot
But it is strange state of things it must be owned
when in the West Turkish friend thus summarily
dealt with, and in the North the Car is said
serts his power by ordering to be Immediately hung
| Sebastopo some three hundred Poles
NJ. de Persigny has received from the hands of thu
Turkish Sultan first class order Of Medjide. Count
de Morny has been prevailed uponsuch the express
siontc accept the presidency of the Legislative Coun
aversion to business is always the party seized upon
when matters of state do not proceed smoothly then
through dangerous waters, and then. pilot
gagged simply for the quits his office; though
mystery, unless it be that Napoleon does no
choose to quit the empire his temporary visit
that services are wanted for the loan which Is said to
| be projected. Count de st. Aulaise formerly Am
bassador at London in Louis Philippes time, and an
earnest promoter of the present friendly alliance between
France and England, died yesterday, at the age of
sevenyss, ven We have already had heavy fan Of
generally that men tremble for the gallant besegers in
The private letters WHICH see from Spain are of
themselves their distinctive differences are marked by
good more remote than As the Queen is
concerned she is thought to be gamer by this as no
though according to precedent this is the time when
the influence of the crown might make itself felt
Epartero has tied the youthful and teacherous sove
regns hands firmly behind her that she will hardly
feel the benefit Of it. Rumor says-and have the
me- that in this instance it speaks the tuththat Eng
land, left to herself would without the smallest
ge the eesson Of Cuba but that in the state
OF her political alliance, she must exert every
prevent any such mutilaon of the kingdom OF Spain.
In political circles here roundy asserted that
Spain to be supported simply regards her integrity.
Should 1t is said the conflicting parties be unable to
settle for her among themselves good and stable go.
ton Of France in which case il would be for the Empe
ror to decide the dinicult question Of Cuba.
Cruvel has not yet resumed her late theatrical
gagement but the announcement of her having done
is anticipated daily.
Lord Palmerston's visit postponed nominally on
account of ndispostion but really that he might bring
with him the result Of the late frequent Cabinet
Councils of the English ministry He reaches Paris to-
| day. BERTHE.
PARIS, Nov. 10, 1854.
Death Of Political and Literary Celebrities Movements
Of the Court-7Re Great Industrial Erhibuion-7Ae
Jesuits--Fyne Arts-The French Press, Mr. Soule and
/ George Sdnders-A Balloon Duel-Liteyary Gossip
dc, dc.
The bad weather which dsmpens and chis the de-
lights of winter in Paris, has set in early this year
The first snow storm Of the season. Tuesday morning
followed by rains that only few hours ago
and cold wind struggling with the clouds that
persist in threatening the capital
The neurological list Of the past week has swollen
by the fatality Of the weather. and counts an unusual
number Of prominent names Among the latter are H.
lou Lbeu Senator and Regent of Bank OF France
NJ Louis de Beaufort Count de Saint Aulare member
Of the Institute grand officer the Legion OF Honor ex.
Deputy, exPeer of France and Minister OF France at vi
emma under the reign Of Louis Philippe NJ Bidau lmem
Der of the Legislative Body; and NJ Bondeau ex Dean
and Professor Of Roman law of the Faculty of Paris To
these must be added the Of young Amorett who
recently the special favor Of the Empress by the
extraordinary ease with which he carried oa the highest
mathematical prize at the general examination A
typhoid fever has destroyed his life and the bright
hopes OF his friends.
The two ministers whose sickness have already men