The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
-~>~~~>o~~~~~~~~~~>~~-
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
>eN0~~~~@~~N~>~~>~~~Ncy>>
IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE.
SETTLEMENT OF THE S0ULE AFFAIR.
Invitation from Louis Napoleon to Mr. SOule to
Pass Through France.
TIE AMENDE HoNoRAWLE.
HE w A r.
ANOTHER BLOODY BATTLE IN the CRIMEI.
The Allies Attacked by Thirty
Thousand Russians.
e->Ns>,~yN~ S~<-~sSNsS~~~~
SEBAST0POL N0T YET TAKEN.
Movements of the United States
China Squadron
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&c, &c., &c.
ANOTHER BLOODY BATTLE IN the CRIMEE

Inc steamship bSsa Captain Lott which left Lverpoo
the morning of Saturday, November 4 about eleven
O'clock arrived here at early hour this yesterday
morning.
The Manchester Esamsner of the 4th of November con-
tains the following important announeement--We have
already reported the refusal of the French
allow Mr. Soule the minister from the United States
TO the Court Of Madrd to return to the Spanish capital
completely Of that gentleman with the schemes Of the
French republicans This refusal had created great
sensation, and likely to have led to serious differ
cnce with the American government. By tslcgraphic
announcement, which came to hand at late hour last
night We are glad to be able to announce thahe French
Government has receded from the position if ud taken
up ,clth regard to M Souis, and has scitSdrawm its
prohibition against that gentleman passing through
France Mr. Soule eciH leaw London, on Monday, for
ne seat Of his diplomatic duties, and ic pass through
Trance on his route 10 Madrid.
See our special from London for further parti
culars.
The news from the seat of warts very important,
Another great battle has been fought and hundreds
on both sides slain.
sharp fighting had been going on before SebSstopo but
the 10 hand leaves altogether in thedark to
particulars Russian dispatches that the allies had
suffered two several defeats. The French had had their
works stormed and sixteen guns spiked; and the English
cavalry had been attacked Balakaya and rcated, with
the loss of 500 horses British and French statements
explicit denial Of these reports. They merely
say that the Russian story is improbable and exagger
atedn Complaints made that the allied governments
10 publish reliable information. and very unfavora
be infeences drawn from their silence. Nisvaguey
said. however that sebastopol hold out many
days.
The most contradictory current a. to the
present state of negotiations Two Austrian notes
get October 29th unanswered by Count Nesselrode
prevalent impression is that collective note will be for
uarded to St. Petersburg by Austria Prussia and the
German States Austria will certainly not, unless
pelled 10 open rupture with Russia until she IL
ndcnt OF the support Of Prussia and the Germanc go
,ernments. Russia continues to all means to pre-
vent Prussia siding with Austria; the po
cy Of Austria is to gain time and she is therefore
we'll disposed to enter upon the proracted negotiations
which would arise from any mediation in which the
Middle German States parties.
There is talk of note from Count Nesselrode to Prus
stating that Russia is prepared for all contingencies
and viii, under all circumstance maintain her trad
tonal policy in the East Even if Sebastopol should
ia and the Crimea BE- lost Russia will not relinquish
any rights hitherto acquired by treaty. "Russia,"
Count Nesselrode says is the mghtiest power in the
Fast and in spite of any disasters which may befa her
she will continue to be Although Russia has not yet
brought her principal military power into the feld the
Western Powers have had to triumph"
We have repetition various shapes Of the previous
news and statement that to the 9th of October the
siege progressing favoraby The.city fire in
several places on the 18th and 10th
There are Of disturbances in Sicily and Gala
bria.
Contributions to very large amount continue to dow
into the various funds established for relief Of the sick
and wounded Public meetings were being held in the
chief cities in aid Of these epatriotic funds"
Two three barracks OF corrugated iron have bee
shipped from London to the camp at Bouogne Napoleon
bought and paid for them from his private funds 'c
vii list
Russian prisoners in France to be allowed by the
French subsistence according to their rank
Lieutenant generals viii receive 1893 francs per month
generals $50 francs field officers 200 francs; cap
tains and lieutenants 100 francs officers wives, so
per month private soldiers 10 per week and
ratons. The officers have to board themselves.
An Official report Of the loss occasioned by the recent
Liverpool states the total f02 900, the goods
destroyed being valued at fe60oo and the buildings at
GO 0OO third of the whole was insured in two
Liverpool ofices-the Liverpool and London, and the
Royal. Salvage estimated at 10 to IL per cent
Smith O'Bren passenger by the last India mail
steamer. Not being permitted to return to Britain
ireland, he left the steamer at Gibraltar and viii proba
bly take up his residence in Italy
All Saints Ray was a. usual observed as holiday
The Bourse
The market for American stocks during the week has
been very dull scarcely any business having been done
Prices remain nomnauy much the before, and
are thus reported by D. Bell Son Co., London