The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-16


Indian to preside at missionary Getting the contempt
entertained by his Royal Hghness for such plebeian
equations trade and commerce, and his exclusive de-
votion military matters being sufficiently notorious
Certain it is however that he stayed at St. Petersburg
several days longer than intended, and that imme
diately after his arrival in Berlin he proceeded to
Erdmannsdorf where the King then residing, with
whom he had several long conferences The qud
hint that the result Of this interview satisfactory
at any rate he took his leave again and has
gone to ostena for the benefit of bathing. very
short time show whether his Russian expedition
has had any effect upon the foreign policy of this
try for the present. politics at asand STILL and there
symptoms of Prussias giving up her neutral poh
ton either in favor OF the Allies of the Muscovites
the other hand Austria is at her old tricks, now en-
deayoring to cajole the Western powers, trying TO
nveige Prussia into her tolls but by this time she Is
well known to deceive and her ovetures are
everywhere treated with civil contempt
The Kings health has improved and all immediate
danger is passed, but his constitution has evidently
tanned severe shock, from which it is thought he Will
never completely recover On his return from scsia
he much better that he promised the inhabitants
OF konigberg to be present at the festivities by which
they intend celebrate the sixth centennial anniversary
OF the foundation of their city, and all the preparations
this journey had been made when they obliged
TO be coantenanded osensiby in consequence of the
cholera having broken out in kongsherg but in reality
of veto interposed by the Kings physicians
who were apprehensve that excitement and fatigue
to have taken place this autumn seems to have been
given up as we'll and the official statement that he will
attend The grand maneuvres that are to come of about
the end of September at Bannsberg in East Prussia is
considered at least premature He certainly looks ILL.,
and has agedvery much OF late although there
difference Of opinion TO the real nature OF his disease
his friends representing it rihng while those who
hope to- profit by change of rulers shae their head
that sounds uncommonly like n T DsuHi. Fortunately
for the poor king, the London Times has taken upon Il
self to predict his approaching end and the prophecies
of the Times fulfilled he may hope to liye
little longer
state they were in November last when the asaas
upon Seba s.opo checkmated by the battle of Inkcr
mann 1t is very plain that the Russian alta TX upon the
lines OF the Tchernaya occasioncd by the same cir
cumsances which led to that most sanguinary action
The allies had advanced to the tower OF Malnko
the key OF the encmy's position-that assault
imminent and the only way for the Russians TO prevent
it to threaten them in the flank and force them to
draw of considerable portion Of their troops from be-
fore Sebastopo To certain degree this plan appears
to have succeeded for the storm Of the Malakof which
have signalized Queen vctorias visit to Paris,
has been adjourned sine die while the renewed pom
bardmen from which such great things were expected
this time, has faed entirely that the Moai1u' has
thought proper ignore it altogether. This only
be accounted for by the movements Of the allies being
parayzcd by the presence OF strong Russian rec on
the Tcernaya; but then the question arises, why did not
Gen. Ieisser pursue the retreatng enemy beyond that
strong position at Mackenzie's Farm, from whence they
can rounce upon his army at any moment they please
Unless he was more severely mauled in The last engage
ment than his bulletins would lead one to imagine, his
conduct is quite nexpcablc, par 'uary the
fr not pursuing the Russians after the battle Of Alma
viz. the want of cavalry, cannot be urged when he
has at least thousand horse, French English and
liedmonese at his disposal, who eating their heads
off at Komara and Kadikoi. From some hints thrown
out 10y The onieur and other official organs, and ,pa
reny confirmed by Louis Napolcons episte 70 Peser,
all idea Of taking Sebastopo by force and were calcu
lang upon reducing it by the less brilliant, but safer
such of provisions that ii will be physically impos
site for them to hold out through the winter, when the
ice and they will either have 10 captuate or to blow
up the tortiicatons and evacuate the place. This may
be correct but it docs not agree with the accounts
have here, which, however, are from Russian sources,
and only he given for what they are worth. Ac-
cordng to these statements the of the Russian
commissaliat have been taken with so much Judgment
that the difficulties proceeding from the occupation Of
the Sea Of Azof by the allies have been completely ob
Waited and the troops abundantly supplied with all
the neccssacs OF hfe regular line of magazines having
been established between the ishmns and sebastopo
which continually repenshed from tie growing
provinces Of Southern Russia is fact that the Dke
Of Anhalt, petty German Prince residing Al about
eighty miles frcm this capital who has large in
The Crimea, which mostly laid ont in sheep walks
aud who ever since the war began has been trembling
70. his nocks is in receipt Of positive Intelligence that
hey have been left iace'-a poof at least, that the
Russ1ns arc in no want Of mutton. 1t will be remark
ic Sebas,opo mention the arrival Of immense Russian
conveys in the north fort which ha contin rel for
o lays and were probably destined for winter supplies
The cnndfd about the destruction Of Sweabog created
good deal Of mcrrment in these parts. and people
rather surp iscd at the undminshed guloi display
II is evident that there traitors in the North well
as the South, and the many hcaded willing to
L
justly remarks that the English ublc ''ac prone in
| most extraordinary degree to common delusons
phrcnsies which almost amount to national insanityn
Admiia Dundas has certainly done cvesy hing h could
with the limited means al hi command IN. 4 clearly
imlractcabe to reduce fortress situated like Sweaborg
without the assistance Of land army. VI the allies had
sent hundred thousand to the Baltic, instead Of
wasting their energies against sebastopo they might
have struck the Russian empire heavy AMI de .sive
blow at present, however, the Is too far adj
vanced for undertaking of that kind and the squad
OF France and England will have return again
they did last year, without having elected anything
more serious than the Smelling OF Russln ors he
burning of mag ,zine two and the capture few
| coasters and fishing boats. b
| Our Vienna Correspondence.
VIENNA, August 25 1850
| IDl eror Haacis Joseph and Young Austric''--!n
leriot Plca Of Otoration-JoSepa H. Me beau dea' Of
francis Josph-Gemaai.d'ion Of Han7ary C,oo ia
| and S0ronio--.int Russian and Aa,iPrasSiaa Po-
l iicg-Auhia Joias tie Zoii- Vaein anal LooS TO N.
Imperial Tarone Of GermaHy-faly The Mel oj Achilles
| for iastvio, d.
Would you believe il The young Emperor, Fran
els Joseph, Is revolutionis II he i not revolu-
ZIONIST in the sense of kossuh MaZzni or Soule he M