New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30


she s,ut. side Of Sevsstoe,l is carried by TIE
s.hes. TIE RCssisns night take tee camp OF the
allies .Ed taeir eattoripg tram. and sttsck them
b..sh from tbe Nortber, Citadel and from the An
s.o-Frsucs trenches. The TsFs1s does not dare b
s,s,k ont such IN apprehension. SUN. il j. net
WILTON. Importance inst it adnits tee possibility
=, .rch IN event. "SAoud we happily succeed 10
taking Sevsstopol tie force Of the Eassians ~is
"oolDe, sad tag ria hare 10 bess'gs as saIs as
ministerial organ. is culy comfort ald hope
unhsppily rot vel founded Is says 10
ery,i.s yosssbjs our -os dsssrteS camp
the Russians will have TO draw ell their
supplies either from the remose parts OF TIE
Crimes. or from the Interior of Rassia through
the Isthmus of Perehop We sbsu see bow isns
that state Of things will endure. Now Tbs nsss
Sc that the supplies OF the allies come chiefly
from EupAtoria ard forees that the cattle rsisias
population Of the strpPes Of Northern Criues -
altogether mouDted-that therefore there 10 ne
want Of horses FOR forwarding TIE supplies 10 the
Russians, and that such is the NJ nber OF the
Tartar horses in the steppes that acsaalys great
portion of the Russias reenfoTcemeats has been
forwarded on carts to the seat Of war sad had act
TO march more than oue-hAlf Of their way frsn
Deppe to StvastOpol. Z" The English sroops
Ion the other side, are overwcrked we quota
again the Ministerial organ -" none Of
:" the proper proportions are maintained. The BE-
"siegirg army is not in proper proportion to ths
"besies ed; the number of srtillerymsn is not IN
proper proportion to the guns; the men In camp
"ue not in proper proportion to those IN tho
trenches; the hours OF rest not in proper pro-
"por,ion to the hours Of work" And. while the
condition of the allies becomes Jay by day mere
critical, the diplomatic entanglements are attn
more OmiD0us. Il can scarcely be doubted thai
Austria, having accomplished the occupation OF
the Principalites is in the best way TO treat witt
Russia, without regsrd to the western powers,
snd in Prussia we see the Russian organs already
abiding to the probability of renewal Of tho
"holy alliance, and OF league between Russia.
Austria and Prussia. 1t is long ago that Dssa
Swift published his CULVER, still his words
remain appropriately applied to Austria. " 1t isa
every kirgiy, honorable practice, when one
"prince desires the assistance Of another, to 60
"wben the Sultan desired the assistance n Aus
"tris against the Russian invasion OF the prino-
"palties, that the assistant should seize on the
"domioions himself and deprive the prince of
"bis provinces. whom he seems to relieve"
And again, read in one Of the pamphlets pub
lshed in 1893, on the position of Poland;
&" the Courts Of ST. Petersbsrgh and Vienna
Il l.. II - L.
" other in consequence of the affairs Of Poland,
Tread Turkey. would argue thus tho fact
may be false; il may be afiected i.msy bo tom
"Porary; it may relate 10 triiles; or the present
negotiations may be luctustiDg but in any
event, great facts ought to receive moro credit
" than little ones, aud mOnstrous events ought
" never to be left open TO hazard; and IS long -
Austria suffers Poland to be spportioned, ~
" sequestered either by Russia or by Prussia, and
" marches fresh troops ~ support its arnies N
" Italy, there is nothing to be depended upon in
"tbe reports Of GOODNESS between itself and
4" Russia" Is it not as il those lines had been
written the other day
While the Affairs of the East absorb tho alton
ton of the western nations Of Europe. the King
Of Prussia rorms the y stem Of public education.
All the training schools are removed from the
great cities ant transferred to rival communities.
The students are not TO learn too much Of pos
- tire knortsdge'-such are the Identical words
ofthe decree-but their religious feelings are TO DO
developed. The instruction is not to DO system
attic, but Notwithstanding them as many facts
as possible, bat not principles. National sciences
are not to be encouraged and history taught in tho
form Of biographies. In such way the King hopes
10 tring up a generHioa Of more loyal teachers.
and by them Of more loyal subjects. The italics
are all to be found in the royal decree. Az tho
chivalrous gentlemen Of the South seem TO have
several ideas in common with the King of Prussia.
it might be good to consider the new Prussian sys-
tenn Of education in Charleston or Richmond, Aad
to import the teachers rather from the Prussia
training school than from New-EDgiand.
Canrobert's telegraphic dispatch, the authsa-
tcity Of which seemed 50 suspicious, H. after eli.
o real production Of his pen. Its exsggerssioa il
too bad Az to the battle Of the lIth. reported
in The Times it has never been fought. and orig
mates in mistake; the report referred to tho
battle Of the 5th. Up TO the 9th the siege went
oa without any remarkable features. A.p.c.
~