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

against Russia The interest of Austria and that Of Ger
many also which ts dynasty and part Of its popuA
ton belong attracts il towards the coast OF the black
Sea- and the navigation of the Danube is ndspeusa
BILE to It's manufacturers and commerce The soutnern
provinces Of Russia oner then to Austria aseia es
change for Gallicia and the Duchy OF Cracow, whch
she would have 10 restore 10 Poland in the combination
referred great advantage would also ensne TOT her
by the creation Of a vast empire separating her from
Russia, since that country Il Is notorious, pron.s ~
the movement commenced among the Sclaves ana sens
it's agents into all the sclayonan provinces OF
agta,e their populations This Influence ON popniaions
composing the half Of the Austrian empire wouio ua
pear all at once, if strong and independent STATE IKE
Poland TO be raised up against Russia me inca.
sure il heroic but sure and the other hand II Is the
existence OF Poland alone which guarantee that EN-
pire against tho overflow OF emancipated nations which
Muscoyite Tansayism would certainly not fail to excite
II It's present sphere Of action were to remain intact
The Lgosd Of Vienna contained yesterday the follow
ing which bad sensible effect in raying the Bourse,
which was then growing very heavy. What degree Of
credence is to be placed in it, after the announcement
have above given from the Moneur. must leave your
readers TO judge
Accounts have been received from the Crimea 10 the
7th, The bombardment Of Sebastopol commenced on
that day at all points, and in three four days must
know the decisive results The fire opened against the
outer works. which at the distance Of mile and a
quarter to the south OF the town. against the Quar-
antne Fort, produced the best effect The Russians
turned il with energy, but Intellectually in consequence
Of the small calibre Of their guns whilst those Of the
allies miss their effect II IL hoped that the bonn
bardmcnt will be attained in four days.
The Quarantine fort being once destroyed the allies
is completely surrounded The Russians have set fire.
the north side Of sebastopo to villages aud to
parts OF the forest which serves as shelter for
the allies The Russians in want of water, and con-
tnue to disarm their ships and part of the are
employed shore part of the vessels are filled with
cobustibes, in order TO them fire ships against
the allied fleets. On the night Of the 3D. several Russian
steamers endeavoed to quit the port of sebastopo
badly with intention of reaching Odessa, but when
the in advance had passed the tongue Of land Of Fort
Constantine she seen by steamer belonging to the
allied feet; an alarm given, and the Russians re-
turned with all speed into the port. Troops are con-
sarty cmbarking for the Crmca and it is said that the
beseging army win be carried to 1870 900 men, indie
pendenty of corps OF So 600 mon, which is to be OPP
posed to Prince Menschikof the roads from Bulche
Serial steamer had been prepared at Varna to convey
Omer Pacha to the Crimea. council of war Is to be
held the 18TH at the headquarters of the allied army
at which he to be present. after which he viii return
to Schumla.
The celebrated Futma- Quara- Hanum, who, it will he
remembered, went through Constantinople about ten
months ago, at the head Of 500 Balchi Bonzouks has
just returned her way to Kurdistan This heroine
has been abandoned by the greater number of the men
whom she had equipped and brought out of Asia Minor.
She returns home wfa feeble suite of about dozen
Balchi Bouzouks, who have remained faithful TO her
She has visited Ria Pacha, the Minister OF War; who
received her with military donors She wears loose
pair of blue trowsers cachmere turban red boots,
with very long spurs a waistcoat embroidered with
pearls and gold, and waist belt which Of itself Is per-
feet arsenal OF weapons spacious cloak Of red CLOTH
similar to that by the French spahis, envelopes
her in its copious folds. Her wrnked face, and her
ir f ea es She the @
tary salutes given her with perfect and courteous
meas.
II is said that Lord Raglan will be made Field Marshal
when Sebastopol is taken, with present OF IF ~ thou
sand pounds.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails on the part Of the
English public resident in Paris, regarding the Pa
t6tc Fund established in London for the benefit Of the
wounded. Collections are being made from house to
house, to be preached at the embassy by
the Rev DR.. Hale and the Rev q. Berle Marriott and
the most strenuous exertions ardnae in all directions
that worthy of the occasion may be got together
II happens from many of the higher class of persons be-
ing permanently located in this metropolis that the
abiding they do to the casualties Of service in which
of their connections placedare in an espe-
cal manner brought home to them, and the material
sympathy is loudly expressed. The French are some
what amused at this and speak of II proof OF the
non-mtary character Of the nation The loss and
casualties of Alma with Them certainly taken very
easily for to this hour authentic official account
enough say it is because they have list to give
that the brunt Of the battle sustained by the
Englishas it they, in fact, who won i-so theirs
was the only loss worth recording.
Great interest is evinced the subject OF the Ameri
Congress being held at 0stend. On all sides 1t
is felt that the great European struggle progresses
and is and more developed America must come in.
Some say she must have that she be not like the
0rleanist regency, tT0p tord.
The dreadful loss of the Arctic Is in everybody's
mouth 1t must have occasioned great gap in your
correspondence at period when every mail is so fun of
stirring events You viii, probably, have heard that
the Russians at Alma had evidently been weeks
the ground There found long Of skfully
constructed and tables, formed Of fiat stones
The whole ground was covered with knapsacks, helmets
greatcoats muskes and other signs Of precpate and
disorderiy retreat BERTHE