The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-29
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
prspospEsr TONE or THE EsGLIsH PRESS

iressjye picture of the fagaes and privaons which
our overtasked army subjected And let no one imagine
that these suerings anything out Of course or TO be
eoarded as extraordinary incidents against which no pro-
sou could be made They the natural and necessa-
~ results OF insufficient strength The reader perhaps
NAV ike TO what the rules of military science direct
in such According TO these established maxims the
number duty in the trenches before beseged
town should always equal threeiourhs OF the strength OF
the garrison and there should be at least three reeis oil
,bs number-that is to say, each guard OF the trenches
boud be on duty eight hours only out of the twentou
ing relieved by fresh guard ut the expiration OF that
lime But besides the duties in the trenches there are the
guar duties Of the army such picket camp escort du-
~ he For these number of pen equal to about one
,nb Of the whole army is required and they should have
go reef- Now if we estimate the garrison OF Sebastopol
Al 1000 three-ourhs of this number would give 10000
10 the guard the trenches and this AT three eels would
- on nnn pe-tenth of go 900 for duties would be
ooo which al four relets gives 36O0Oi that without
any reference Lprands army the besegng force before
Sebasopol ought muster 10000 men, whereas II Is
doubtful half that number could DC produced The con-
onenc, we read in communications from the spot
sers and men together fairly worn out with nces-
SAINT and excessive laoor
od;ers are ON duty far longer aud frequently than
thew should be- and the drain upon their strength is in
PROPORTION the toll 1t should be remembered too that
applying to ordinary siege fall consdera
bv short of what wanted at Sebastopo where there is
powerfu relieving army in the field and where the
,roops off duty harassed by continual alarms from the
enemy The intelligence just reported is sufficient prove
that the mpeuous energy OF the French and the uncon
uerabe rmness of the British make head against
an disadvantages, and ind hazard
victory it is not the part of wise government any
sympathzng nation to permit such things to continue
The Emperor Nicholas different example 1t is clear
from our communications that the very best troops
of the Russian army assembling in Sebasopo and that
all the available strength of the empire will be conceutr
ted this point of contest Let us tcke lesson then,
from enemy, and meet him. do, on his own
territory with equal resources and superior spirit
HOW THE TURKS AlLEs
The New York Express thus speaks of the material aid
rendered by the Turks:
UThe Turks are bad ellows-in the Crimea. If dscre-
ton is the better part of valor then they the most
discreet of war have heard Of They do not
fight so well there they did the banks of the Danube
irrant towards the British soldiers say they areand
what is still worse shameless thieves In of the
bats to-day the Of the Prophet not only
abandoned their guns when they should have stood by
them bu, while the allied troops busy the battle
field with the common enemy these gentlemen OF the tur-
ban quite busy plunderng the camp in their alb
sence This certainly not such manifestation Of ORR
entail gratitude the English and French, who have vol
unteered fight their battles led to expect "A sick
man should treat his nurses in that way. After ALL
however the Turk is only Turk. He will fight like
hero his soil-especally against Christians (for
the Russians of Christians but do see
how it can be expected that thorough hatred of that
faith, and all who profess it going to turn that hatred
into love- off in the Crmea for the dogs of France Eng
land. Once Turk always a Turk.
prsHrARTBSSe INFLUENCE OF THE wAn.-NEws IN PARIS
THE EMPEROR SAYS AND THINKS
PARIS Friday, Nov. lo6, p. mt was rumored some
drawing the army from the Crmea mooted by of
the ministers during cabinet council. This rumor has
been repeated to-day and the of the minister, who is
not unlikely to have suggested such measure toned
cannot youch for the correctness OF the report but it
also affirmed that the Emperor the matter short
md stopped the mouth of the minister by declaring that if
necessary, he would send 100000 men rather than
give up Sebastopo. The order | have just alluded to
proves that the will be carried with energy until
this great object is attained.
This is the moment for the disheartening
They circulated abundantly and are believed with too
fatal facility 1t is said that the of the reinforce
reported have reached the Russian headquarters
ey considerable and that dispatches to that effect have
been received by the government The unmanly
feeling of encouragement which noticed yesterday still
prevails among certain portion of the Paris public and
fear that the panic is encouraged by those who ought on
The contrary inspire hope in the prosperous issue of
cause so Just as the one we are engaged in.
FROM ST. rErERsnURGH.
Accounts to The 80 instant from St Petersburgh state
the great public sympathy shown the death of Admiral
k0fnilea becoming known towards his widow The En-
ror and Empress have both sent her letters of condo
ence The following is translation of the Emperors let
Ter, from the St Petersburgh Journals
The glorious death of your husband has robbed our
fleet of distinguished admiral and myself Of of my
most beloved elow-aborers, whom had fixed upon to
follow up the successful abors Of Michael Lasarew To
the mourning of the whole feet and the sincere sharing
by all in your grief add in honor of the
membranc of the deceased than repeat respect his
last words lie said, feel happy in dying for my coun
try Russia will forget these words, and the honored
name children will stand foremost in the history Of
the Russian navy.
remain your ever well-afected
"G47scHgA, Oct &C. NICHOLAS
ADDRESS FROM A RUSSIAN ARCHBISHOP 70 THE SOLDIERS
On the Gath Of October the first regiments of the
fourth infantry corps left Odessa for the Crme and before
they began their march they addressed as follows by
Archbishop lnnokent in the presence Of Generals Amen
koh Paulott, and Ochterlone:
Victorious warriors, adorers of Christ Adorers of
Christ and therefore victorious fou have not been able
long after your tagues and exerons on the other
side of the Danube The Of the Emperor directs your
steps to the Taurida punish and .eeat arrogant
my who blinded by malice and pride has crossed the
and invaded our ancient country the cradle 81 that Chris
aaIy which Is spread throughout Russia and the place
where the Grand Duke VLADIMIR baptized God will
be present In your ranks and invisible angels i'll do battle
with YOU The enemy who by path, will attempt
10 ny by ten bat he escape he is already
rounded He would willingly return TO his home the
wings oil the wind but he has been taken by surprise by our
brave troops and cannot do 1t is only necessary
give him the final blow and throw him a corpse into
The sea- This honor is reserved for you Hasten then and
TO the JOY OF Russia and the glory of beloved monarch
YAK" advantage Of the rare opportunity
Fr N The London Times.
DEATH OF Mr.. kENBLE.
Though several years have elapsed since Mr. Charles
hemoes appearance the stage his death will be
dered important event even by those admirable per
ornances 10 the youngest playgoer his will be
amiar as that of the last histronic scion of family
Suieh was Tor many years associated with all that
nh aud dgned in theatrical art But in those of longer
penee the record OF the melancholy viii awaken
remembrance of bygone days when the veteran who
1eu nis earthly career Sunda last was the represent
e OF class OF characters upon the stage in which
olung 10 the opinion Of the ablest judges he
er eAceed The gay, buoyaut spirited gentleman Of
nigh breeding who such constant stage hero years
go was SO completely identified with Mr. Charles KEN
@ a' since bis retirement from the profession the char
aeter itself has almost sunk into oblivion
IL t1. L.