The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

All rivalry to have vanished since the baptism sf
blood on the heights Of the Alma.
The few words in the Fmperor's letter to Msume St.
Arnaud saying that tmd coansels had been over-ued
and which created sensation here have led to an
explanation In the Konitewr The French official organ
declares that much Importance has been attached n
those words which simply meant to illustrate the
bold daring and recognized courage Of the late Marshal
or to quote the ipssima verbd OF the A0niteur ther
only aim throw out In stronger relief the energy
Of Marshal ST. Arnaud by contrasting 1t with those very
natural differences Of opinion which the Of M
portant decision had manifested themselves in tho
councils of the French army and feet"
The Momieur very politely says nothing about inde
csion in the English councils but still it is pity that
the expression made of.
Next to Sebastopol Mr.. Soule the American Envoy 70
the Court Of SPAIN appears be the notable sub
cct That gentleman is continually in hot water. Mr.
Mason has his hands full Of on his account
and all the papers, both here and at Paris having
their say about him The Constitutional accuses Mr.
Soue of wishing to transform personal difference
which he himself originated into political conflict
Under the head OF United States Diplomacy, the
Examiner has published long article, which enclose
for your perusal. President Pierce Ia unlucky He
manages through his agents. to get up differences in all
quarters Of the world The best, kindliest and most
friendly feeling is however, felt in Europe towards tbs
United States
have news from other quarters Of Europe. The
King of Denmark has gone tour into the duchie~
Of Scheswig and Holstein, whore he Is more popular
than 10 Denmark proper The greatest fermentation sa
exists at Copenhagen; but 1t has safety valve some
where which prevents its exploding
The Prussian Chambers are to meet on the oath or
9th inst
The Dutch Chambers meet the 7th December
The Sandman Chambers meet on the eth inst.
The English Baltic fleet Ia at small ataa
,Asquadron still keeps up the blockade.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1854.
Ia tval of AA Saints-7Ae War in the Ease-
n he SoulS Afair-Motives for the Position taken
bv the French Gevernment-Poytficoi A,pees ~
Sg~ in-7He Auies about to Sand q Strosx
Sgx 'dro~ to Cubo-Prospect of the Recomssrwc.
xs~ /. Of the Spanish Ministry.
,YesaA day being the festival of Al Saints thr
most con pete abstinence from businese was every.
where eb erved, almost every shop was closed which
did net a pply the perishable articles Of oonsum>-
tion, and .the churches lad it all to thomselyes-
These were thronged to overfowing, especially tho
Metropolitan Cathedral and'Not Dame, ST. Roch.
the MaAelein ., and Notre Dame de Lorretts, whees
the richest m, ,sc and most imposing ecclssastica
pemp were exl ,ibited, In comrsmorstion of s7uooa
NON 30 selemnhv observed by the Roman CsaAsEs
Church. UnfdFtunately for tho usual gaisty aaa
cstiyity which are permitted to follow thenornsags
devotion, the city vas overcagt BY one Of thoss
logs sacred TO- the month of which this day was ths
and though the great thoroughfares
were full, that busy crowd aboundisg in sxquisits
toettes with children fancifuly arrsyed and spsrk
ling the scene like summer butterflies OF crim-
son and gold, was not to be seen; ami Paris. win
its closed shops and its dull day. for once looked
tTists.
In consequence Of this fSte none Oh the morninS
papers appear to-day; but the Mowiteur which,
however, gave notice to the same effect unless des
patches requiring publication should In the meaa-
time arrlve-was issued a. usual this nernins.s A.
therefore the two paragraphs which BOW translate
must bs considered important -
BUCHAREST, Oct 20, 1854.
In consequence OF the movement effected upon the
sereth BY Sadyk Pacha Prince Gorschako has orderd
the Russian troops, which had not yet passed the
Dncster to fall back and to take up position upsn
ceived orders to and join sadyk Pacha With 10 90
men, whilst Iskender Bey penetrated into the Dobruts
cha
The English steamer Trent, which left Sebsstopoa
the 25th Of October arrived the evening Of the
26th at varna. The bombardment was contin uinr
without interruption, and with the greatsst vror ThS
besegers had directed against the gates or
the town sebastopol was encountered (sal encombrsS
with dead and wounded. Admiral NachimoG had bsea
After despatched my letter ON Monday, uuorn
began to be whispered on Change and among par
ties usually well informed, that the government Wa
IN Of disastrous intelligence, which it did
not think ut to make public; and aided by private
tslegspoic communications, traceable to : Russian
source, these rumois we're beginning to cast =
gloom over the public mind, which the present inti
1t is to be observed that no aluson Is maie
10 the famous sortie of the besieged on the
23d, by which, according to Russian authority, six
As~kk - - x.
and the paragraph II stands, leaves us TO inasS
that the besiegers are in reality making short ana
seminary work Of IT, Still it is impossible to forree
that sebsstcpoi is defended by q verisable army,
and that such an army is not likely to capitulaAe
~ithout maintaining terrible and energetic cor
fiict. Unexampled efforts will doubtless be made.
and with four hundred pieces Of cannon planted q
the walls of the fortress, II u not to be supposed
that the besegers wall not have to pay dearly fer
their victory An awful amount Of carnage il anti
cipated.
must, however, leave the subject Of tho E.st =
revert to that which moro nearly relates to ths.
United States
There is mystsv about the proceedings adopted
which renders it By no means easy to eet 4 ia
facts, but think you will 6na the following state.
ment pretty near the mark. From certain inform
tion rscsi,sd " as the time vas enabled 70 ,tase g
cross the Spanish frontier and taking up his resi-
dence ID she south Of Frsoce that step was Vie FeA
18th no favorable eye By the Court, then staying e
Biarriiz. The manner In which, some time bsfSre.
Mr.. Sonle's conduct was canvassed at saint CIoo3'
L. the presence OF the Duke Of Alba and beforv
many non.official persons, could leave no doubt q
the feeling entertained towards him in the highes1
quareri sne. ON his seeking refuge in France, afSe
the confusion 70 had created In 6pain an expresso1
or two which dropped from the Emperor made if
expected that An intimsfion would g
once be given him that his presence in this countrV
was de tTop 1t is now sseertsined that such woal3
have been the but for the earnest entxoatiee q
the Duke Of Alba. who at that period arrived On =
writ to Bisitz. Il Ia believed that Mr. SouiE Wae
not uDinformed Of the disposition Of the Frenoh
Court towards him, but that, with the rec6lea
he INDUCED In unmeasured exproauions Coz
cernng the existDg institutions of the country
Of his birth, not omitting sundry personal comnenS
on the character Of the reignirg chief magistrsto
scarcely consistent with the Official role TIE United
States had in is wisdom thought t to devolve upon