The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-05

The destruction of Anapa by the Russansis says Lloyd
pf Vienna, confirmed. ,,,, .-,.,. x,..rs
sons about the probable stability OF the ministry are
heard So many hopes and fears are ooulo ~ win
this question among the higher 'nn' 49,, sr ~
wonder that .nouhs should be opened on tue hrs
available occasion There s an evident feeling among
many parties who are by no means inimcsi 70 the man
or his opnions that Lord Aberdeen Is Marpot, that
e r. utterly devoid Of necessary tact and that whenever
no has right on his side he makes such clumsy use OF
II as 10 render useless His late speech at Aberdeen
was in great measure justified; as minister, pre-
fner he had virtually given the lie by his vast armament
at sea- and his at Alma, to many OF the aceusa-
have encountered his speech with truisms about the
object OF bringing peace, &C., and string
OF other sentimental observations Of the same ehaac
smartng with the memory Of and brothers saugh'
tered Of fostering wounds at varna, and obstinate IN
the belief that one man, and one oniy-and ne inc
q friend OF the Premier had done II ali . Daiee esq
osspsrd ia ioco: must sometimes play the TOOL ana
the cold son Of the north, Premier OF Engnd'
have remembered that the occasion jushea military
gloricaon, and that his aspirations for peace however
praise worthy might have been reserved ior tne cA
time he had Friend Bright dine with him Lora Aoer
deem IL he wishes TO remain the helm had better look
out ahead for there i sound OF breaAers. ine xou
duct Of the war at me Sss % rsneny
at the Grinea might ID win be said just as well have
taken place before; the alleged nertness OF the two
Admras Che Black and Baltic seas, and the improper
materials furnished TO Sir Charles Napier and above ALL
the dsgracefu state OF the medical department will all
brought the tops; and il the noble Aberdeen make
but the slightest trip, out with any Of hs
cold water speeches. not all the Queens horse and all
the Queens men can ever set up Aberdeen again,
As significant feature of the times, the
Journal that rejoices in that name par ercel
SeHce-The 7fmes-has lately been observed making
when the ministerial house which it has been in the
habit of supporting Is about 70 tumble about the minis.
teral ears It's sturdy anger eoneerning the late court
martial in the Fortysxth and indignant growing at the
Commander in -cbef-its murmurs against the two Ad-
mras-the prominence which il has given to its cores
pondents complaining OF the commissarat in the East
above q run of Is
bot only Of the ministers for their absence from town
IN The Cri,nea bat against the Queeus most gracious
Majesty for the offence all considered TO be IN
scaons Of events which throwing their shadows be-
fore them. And ID is instance, not unworthy OF no
lice Of the power and influence OF this Journal,
that the ink scarcely dry that had written the
her Majesty's equipages and her Minister'S lacqnies
nay, more the Queen on her road was seized With nc
Of berality and gave hundred pennds at Newcastle
To return more TO the Crmea: Making
every allowance for the national amour propre,
some OF the wisest coolest, and most expert
enced heads decidedly of opinion that the ndom-
liable pluck exhibited by the British troops at Alma
must produce sensible effect the general policy
of Europe These persons when arguing the question
say take the that these troops know
ing nothing of military art beyond the parade ground,
had given way. well they might, under such tre-
mendous Ere from formidable a position, France
would of course have been Disguised and turned it to
at the proper season. Russia would have tri-
nmphed aloud and taken corresponding rank among the
nations; Austria and Prussia would have become more
shy Of than ever and the United States, who nave
strong notion that they and destined to- lick us
whenever they like, would have probably sent Dr. Cot-
to visit the Car mstanter But now, and simply
because Of this mere brute pluck, no man ways his
tongue at France Russia Prussia, and the whole
world recognise in what took place at Alma the same
spirit that withstood army after OF the Great EN-
peror in the Peninsula and that afterwards riumphed
in desperate battle of eight hours at Waterloo The
TACT is ssay these veteransyou may create soldiers
you cannot create this innate stuff, which belongs to
the Treat Englishman WE'LL give him conf.
dence in his commander, and he will walk down the
Cars throat easily as he would bolt his rump
steak UNIVERSITY CLUB.