The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STE ESnIP UNION.
NOTHING IMPORTANT FROM THE CR!MEA,
Reported Acceptance Of the Peace Pro-
positions by the Gear.
Rapid Reinforcement of the Allies.
BreadStuffS LOwer--COtt0u Dull--COnSols 81 81,
&C., &C., &c.

BreadStuffS LOwer--COttOu Dull--ConSOls 81 81,
&C., 90, &c.
BY the arrival of the United States mail steamship
Union, Capt Adams, have dates from lIavre to the
2lst, and Southampton and London to the Odd ult.
The Union experienced very heavy weather the last
four or five days.
The following is extract from the log of the Union
Tuesday Nov. 49, at noon, latitude Al 10, longitude
80 49, passed the ship Panpero Of St. John, abandon
ed, with rudder and waterlogged, apparently lum
Der loaded The London Times 10th reports the safe
arrival OF crew, they having abandoned her the I'd
November. Friday, Dec !. at p. NJ, latitude 40 Ion
gude 4e 90 spoke the ship Victoria from Liverpool to
tuct.t with schr Helen Maud Of M.ifas m from on I% Fan
mouth Jamaica, loaded with fruit for New York
pats having experienced heavy weather had been out
we supplied her.
The United States mail steamer Washington Captain
Cavendy, arrived off Cowes, her way TO Bremen,
the 10th. The Cunard stesmer Niagara, from Boston
and Halifax, reached Liverpool the same day
The Pacific arrived at Liverpool at "a M on the 22d
ult.
Lord Raglan has been raised to the rank of Field
Marshal.
Lord palmerston had arrived in Paris and had daily
interviews with the Emperor, Louis Napoleon
Lord Dudley Stuart died at Stockholm on the 18th
| November.
THE WAR.
despatch from Balaklava Of the 7th November re-
ceived via Vienna states that reinforcements the
allies arriving at the rate of a thousand men
daily and they overoyed at the arrival of these
anxiousy expected detachments. Both armies had
completed their third parallels which connected to-
gether by Of trench The allies obliged to
form countermines The miner town was strongly bar.
ricaded
The Russian states that the allies having re-
ceyed considerable reinforcements the eth 7h and
sth made demonstration against the left flank Of the
Russians. The latter retired from the plateau to the
! right bank Of the Tchernaya
Fifteen thousand of the garrison of KichenoF had
marched to Odessa. Prince Paskewitsch has ordered
another corps Of 2O, 600 men to the Crimea.
despatch from Prince Men schkof dated Sebast
November H. states that at that date the bombardment
CO ntnued. The allies Che says) had not advanced
their operations since the Sth and stil forying
their lines the of Baakava. Gen. Lprand was
wounded on the 5th.
Fuller details of the battle Of the 5th OF November,
called the battle Of the lnkermann had been received
by the arrival Of the steamer Telamanque at Marsees
They state that the attacking force OF the Russians
| $4,000 men. The British batteries taken and
taken several times At the Russians made
tie from Sebastopol against the French position but
repulsed. lhey were also repused ultimately to-
wards inkermann, after bloody battle, which lasted
eight hours. Their loss 900 killed and wounded
General Canrobert wounded The English loss wa
very great four GenerasCathcart, Strangways Godie
and Torrens-werc killed. and four wounded-Brown,
Bentinck, Bnler and Adams. IS officers killed. 90
wounded and two missing; 442 rank and fle
| killed; 1,7G0 wounded, and 156 missing The
Guards alone lost 20 officers. The French had Ge
neral killed and two wounded ID officers killed and Il
! wounded.
Tbo Rpc ia Gro1 tho, al sail
as on the deachments sent out to bury the dead the
7th. The Russians were pouring in large from
the north, and reinforcements required
The French accounts state that everything was pre-
pared for the assault but the allies had determined to
postpone it till the arrival Of Endorsements Prince
Napoleon had left the camp, owing TO the state of his
! health.
The Duke Of Cambridge was slightly wounded
despatch from Vienna states that the Russian
voy, Gortchako has intimatcd to the Cabinet
that Russia is willing negotiate peace the
! the four guaranteed conditions.
The despatch of rcnorcements to the seat of war con
tnued without intermisson. Every available steamship
taken up the government for the purpose and
is stated in the London Times that the British govern
ment is paying at the rate of three millions stetlng
per for the charter Of alone besides the
Of fuel The Niagara and Arabia having been taken
up by the government the Cunard Company had issued
no Ncssci peionBhB ieaNe
Liverpool till the 9th December after which date the
communication would be every alternate Saturday The
Collins line to change their days OF sailing after the
departure of the steamer of 2eth November from We'd
nesday Saturday in order that the Of both
sides of the Atlantic might be inconvenenced little
as possible The West India and Brazilian lines of mail
steamers were also to be temporarily interrupted.
The British War Office has issued circular calling
upon all the embodied well dsemboded militia to
give many volunteers possible to the regiments of
guards and the line, and to the royal marines.
1.-The alarm in England seemed to be subsdng to the
position Of the allied armies 10 the Crmea which, with
the reinforcements arriving, deemed to be suh
GENTLY strong carry out the object Of the sampagn
successfully winter campaign in the Crimea will ev
IDENTIFY take place, and wooden barracks for twenty
thousand being shipped by the British gov
ernment.
A despatch from Hamburg states that Russian
squadron OF fourteen steamers made
nassance as far as Dagoe without encounterne any
ships OF the allies
The main body OF the Britisb feet at Kie on the
/ Goth.
Tine Rumored Acceptance OF the Peace Pro.
| positions by the Car.
from the London Times Nov. %.
lit be true is stated in the correspondence which
has reached from Berlin and from Vienna, that the
Cabinet Of ST. Petersburg has announced its consent to
August as basis of negotiation, there can be no dim.
Guilty penetrating the motive Of such communica
ton at the present time. We hove very lutle doubt that
either at e recent inerre1 Of the Russian Minister az
vieuna Nth Count Buol, through the Austrian Minis
ter az ST. Peersburg irtimatioB of this kind has
ually qice and the reports which have been crcu
lated this subject for the last few days probably
set foot by Russian agents. ~ order 10 prepare he
puJiic for this step ne part Of sr government If
we could suppose that this overture the part Of the
Emperor Nicholas proceeded from sincere and delber
ate intention TO renqush all the pretensions which have
led to this war, and 10 submit to the establish
ment Of an entirely order OF things based
solid guarantees in the relations Of Russia with the
Porte in the Principalites, in the navigation Of the
Danube and upon the Black Sea- should undoubtedly