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

Of troops from the Danube have made their way uo tn
Crmea, commanded by Dukes Michel and Nicholas SON
OF the Car and this mornings Monieur contains des
patch dated the 9th Of November ting that
was made on the English right in the presence of
nustrous personages and that aided by General Bos
quets division, 1t repused with the loss of 5000
1900 men, but that the contest lasted the whole day
while on the French left General Foory had
sortie of the garrison, which he repused with the
laughter Of thousand men. The despatch adds that
the siege is regularly continued but that brilliant as has
been the achievement OF the allied arms then losses are
considerable. And here lies the rub The force is not
sufficient for such perious victories The aeets un-
dermanned in consequence Of the aid they have flung
shore and the English army is rapidly being consumed
Ont Of 80 ooo it Is question whether IL, 900 left
What the loss sustained the 25th in the affair of
Balaklava by the charge Of the English cavalry is it is
difficult to say General Canrober in his despatch of
yesterday, says; The day was already far advanced
when the English light cavalry, about 700 strong
giving way too much to their ardor, vigorously
charged the main body Of the Russian army
This imPetuous charge executed under the cross
considerable disorder in the enemys ranks This body
OF cavalry led away too far from US, suffered consider
thew were To- return se Wsa q so
men" II 10 be hoped this is the correct version
2Co returned was reported But General Canrobcrt
II must be remembered is not bound by return which
is not French
There has much discussion about this cavalry
charge that II is necessary to tell you persons
assert that II originated in mistake. In fact
letter last night from officer on board the eerophon
which states that Lord Ragans orders to Lord Lucan
that the cavalry should remain the defensive
which was mistaken for the Offensive and that thus
the perpetrated. The English had Il "A ken
the two redoubts on their left which had oeen lost
the Russians were in full rout, and about to
abandon the other two their right when heroic
but most inopportune charge Of English light
cavalry changed the state Of things One report says
that the Russians in retiring from the two works the
right were going perhaps to carry away the
which there when Lord Raglan sent orders tine
officer in command of the cavalry to charge the Rus
SLAMS and reake the guns The officer who carried the
order, and who was killed. signifed, II Is said Lord
Raglan's wishes TO Lord Lucan. Lord Cardigan, who
in command OF the light brigade to whom the order
was transmitted, observed that the battery against
which he was to charge was fanked by two Others,
with FIRE the ground to be travcrsed-hat the
distance enormous-that the infantry would join
ts fire to that of the artillery and that the Russian
cavalry would be able to act IN its turn. He told
that the order was Imperative, just as 1t was sent
by the commander in chief. Lord Cardigan then set
off with eight hundred men. who conducted them
artillery and muskery The men whom the fire did not
stop the way, arrived at the battery, which many
went across, but the horses fatgued and blown
and was found necessary to again traverse back this
piece of ground ploughed up by the FIRE of the enemy
430 horses did not return, and 160 men were killed,
wounded or made prisoners.
Another rumor prevails, however, that Lord Raglan
has suspended Lord Lucan, the General In command of
the cavalry this and other acts Of mprudence and
that he Is to be sent to England Lcrd Cardigan and
Lord Lucan are brothers in-law.
The letter from the Beerophon have before
had taken place, and that these consisted Of two Royal
Artillery men, and another Of the Royal Marine Artillery
Diamond sad 70 be Yankee The moment r1 tbe Cam. se
tain OF the Diamond was informed of it, he ordered the
powder magazine to be changed from its then locality
(the captain happened to be Shore and took the
sponsbiity OF acting in the emergency and ve minutes
had not elapsed after the removal when whole fight of
shells lodged exactly in the place where lie had formerly
stood. Afterwards the enerprsng blue jacket cross
bclted and caparisoned like Russian, made gallant
sort,e and all his comrades being shot or frightened
hQ slpff tnh he inst pznd
more than Iynch-like Judgment 10 be girded with
rope and made to dangle in the air forhwth-a most
prosaic termination to much poetic adventure; but
such, perhpas he thought the accidents Of Aooa
and field. it evil hour which seduced him from
those of the former.
Lord Raglan and Canrober suit each other ad
mrably The French think they are each a little too
cold and too much men OF detail But Il almost i'm
possible to convey to you the various degrees of hope
and fear OF despondency and triumph which the
tional character evnces while this famous siege is go
ing Their ardent nature cannot brook delay
they must conquer die: and what with the having
something OF more complex character than they have
been accustomed towhat with their suspicion Of Aus
tia, their slight dependence Turkish valor their
disrust of la pede Albion and their misgivngs about
Napo'aons monetary resources they ready to cry
qui 1eu at the first contrary wind that blows.
Lord and Lady Pamerston expected to day at St.
Cloud. 1t will be recollected, that Of all the British
support Of Napoleon the Third after his famous coup
deat. "what rascay thing it is - said Sir Charles
Wood. every true, Lord Pamersons wer .sbut
SO clever" 1t understood that on the present
he is Home Minister to receive the Emperors iustruc
tions as to the manner Of his reception in England
his promised visit to the Queen and that while doing this
he Is specially to take into consideration the possibility
of bringing Austria and Prussia to definite under
standing, making known to the Emperor, at the
time the nature OF the resources which England lust
now has available in her militia.
The German journals state that Austria and Prussia
have already, between themselves. TO under
standing the Easternqueston and that Austria has
agreed to abstain from any act In favor of the policy Of
the Western Powers which would give offence to Russia
Every account from Spain shows that spark Is but
required to ignite the whole country The Carsts are
stirring heaven and earth In Navarro and troops
already directed thher to prevent outbreak. Pam
phlets and pacards, of most offensive and disgusting
character boldly challenging the Queen to present her
self criminal at the bar Of the Cortes, dstrbu
ted in the streets of Madrid, and not suppressed
conference is said to have been held in the presence Of
General Espartero, NJ. Pacheco, and the English and
French ambassadors when it determined to oppose
any proposition for the cesson Of any portion Of the ter
To revert to Paris "A circumstance scarcely less i'm
portapt than the last political has occurred in the
arrival Of Mad'ne Cruve after her late eccentric de-
parture. But the potentates Of song than
substantial powers, do not alb icate again re-
their functions without the fall OF chief min
lister Of State, who c course has done ALL as the
Cruvean star rises tina Of NJ Roquepan, the
Imperial Opera Manager is doomed to The world
is simply informed that had not been for him the list
cning monde would still have been enjoying the notes of
this queen of song therefore Roquepan makes his bow
In his place by imperial decree steps NJ Crosner, de.
Administrator. For the future all actions or engage
mcns to be directed by against the Adminstra
tor General The Emperor IL determined that the
minister is expected to have his private opera box aud
balls of highly pictorial and imaginative character
to be given not only at the palace but at all the minis
teral hotels. Trade needs the stimulus. and trade"
says the Emperor, shall have it, only let give the
coup de grace to Sebastopol" DERTIE.
PARIS, Nov. Q, 1854
Departure Of M. Soute for Modrid-Ts Poicy-Appeal
10 the Cortes-A Queen 10 be Succeeded BY Regency,
dc.-Potriotisn of the americans in Paris-A General
Exodus Proposed on he sorie Queson-7he Archbishcp
Of Neic Fork al PdrisSt. Anne and her Mother Free
fyom Oyigina, Sin THE Pope Foreign Prince-Do
the Knou Nothinqs consider Him Modern FreNch
Philosophical Works-Works Of Heinrich Helm one
of g Uncle TOMS" Converts George Sand-Rcturn Of
Cru,erli to the Grand Opero--Mme Stolts-M Fould
and "hsn Emperor-Meyerbeer-A New Opera by
Sc,ite and ys~dt-Sporting Goss,p-Ydnkee Rifles
for the Eastern War-Menschfscfs Lyric Despatches-
agitation in Hungary Poland, Sweden and Finland
Wal Mr.. Souls Fight Nth he French Miniser-7he
EybiLifi0u--Nrr H0usss in p0ris