The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28

vanquhed General are crossing TO northern
southern part ol tue town bu blood stsined ruins an tn.
gf1epousit wounded men who dciendedu.
Such. n far Mt present learn, the great
struggle for SebastopoI The victory to be com
plee, and the advantages that must revult from IL
doubt incalculablc Still the heart must be hsrd
indeed In which he horrors and suerings attendant
such struggle do not excre degree of compassios
Tor ihe stricken foe sncesnd this Is in tact the great
triumph which has been obi sinedh fan u SLdsoJl is
nc tan ef Russia II is the beginning of end which
the ambition OF the late Gar provoked and the pride
u1 u1Pieseni var nae rendered imperative snfh biow
10 Russia Is the destruction OF her prestige ard will do
more to enfeebe her mics and her
than hundred victories in the open field.
we sincerely hope that result which has cot us
many thousands of lives and many millions OF money
will not be abused and that false Secscy etiquette
wih be Permitted to mar the effects Of so hard won
triumph.
We quite agree with a morning contemporary that in
dealing with Russia when have by force Of arms
reduced her TO subJection I'VE tied 10 terms
cept such the allies have agreed to between them
selves, and such in the exercise Of their discretion
they may think best for the security and peace Of the
world The only object need recognise is 10 reduce
the enemy 70 the lowest possible condition and compel
that we have 10 deal with who knows rule but
necessity and who will only be restrained from resumng
his ongcherished scheme of universal doainon by the
want o. power and the certainty of defeat That the
condition to which We entertain doubt reduce
Russia, and that Ii the lesson which impress
her heart We have but 10 put forth cur
to grudge no demand means, and to be only too
fhn nhful that the distance Of o. 900 miles adds TO the
cost OF the 1t puts far out of sight and hearing
comrades OF heroes without part in the cost and
pain When we have done our part at home then we
shail be able to greet with manly pride the soldiers Who
have fought our battles abroad"
[From the London Chronicle, Sept IL
setastopol, at last has fallen The rumor which pro-
duced much excitement diused such univcr sal
Joy about eleven months ago, has been finally realized
We will not look back upon the unremitng toll the
incredible hardships, and heartrending privations,
borne with fortitude matchess which bridges
the dreary interval between the first allacous promise
and the ,ardy but glorious fulhment Opportunities
enough will for this purpose Al present would
coninc Ourselves to an expression OF that Joy, mingled
with thankiulness, which swells every ri-
th bosom, they read Of this hardly earned but bril-
liant prize being at last in the hands OF the aled troops
For this TO their strong expressions they have
hunger ed for this they have jeopardzed their lives in
the high places Of the feid;' and their win be
accepted by them full reward for all their tolls suffer-
ngs and dangers. Thus ends the first act Of this
great drama, in which all the world spectators
and the armies Of five great nations the principal
actors We congratulate countrymen the
distinguished part our troops have borne in
their ancient fame. Early yesterday, when the frst
despatch Of General simpson received there was
indeed general feeling Of chaerin and disappointment
at the statement unaccompancd with explanation as II
Is that the English attack the kedan did not succeed
ibeie was momentary eeng ~ u our military epnta
ton had been humbed both in the eyes VI the enemy
and our ally WHO had succeeded where We had tailed
But that feeling dspel.d receipt Of the despatch
of General Iehsser, who has been more Eenerous-we
pht rather to ssy ustto the yaor o troops
than their commander. From him learn that tho
British troops carried the Redan with the brilian,
vaor that the French carried Malakon, and thai they
succumbed at last after desperate struggle 10 OPP
posing force, to which the capors Of the halako
not exposed, but from which those French troops that
Auei ed rtm 1t reeoed dia. The result FORE
secn by many persons, who predicted that attack
the Eedan could be successful so long the HnlakoH
In the power of the Rusisns and that IT, on the
contrary, the allies held the MankoH, there would be
NEED 10 assault the kedan for the russians would
eyncnte II Of tieir own accord. We have the
hment OF these pTediciien in the evacuation Il the
whole south side Of scbastopo soon the MaakoG
In the power os thc allied forces II not how
ever be eluded too hastily that the assault and
sequent loss of lite nj the Redsn therefore needless
Ina ,iege. only TO be obtained by assaunng
weakening his orce at that place where the real attack
is 10 be made Had the british troops stood idly by II l.
by clear that the Malakon would now tc In
los essicn of the French that the Russians would
hav, heen driven TO the north side OF sebastopo-
cannot conclude without noticing Tia. intense excitement
and en- husiatm that peryadcd the metropolis last
ing the glorious diustd through the differ
en districts Groups were congegra,ed In every
greedy quafng the intelligence and discussing a. i'm
Torrance, while joy beamed every counenbbce. Tn
asf,ct OF the ciy such fofoihy TO remind ~
The nobe lines ofiryd,n a somewhat different c,ea-
Men met each otter with caaied look.
Their steps were higher that they took;
And iongrcm,mbered oes saluled as they passed.
[from the London Post, sept. Ill
The great southern stronghold OF Russia exists no
more H. arseuas ruinsits forts shapcles heaps
and the vast ieet built at such cost, and cherished
with su,h pride Is burnt or sunk, without excrp.
ton. The naval power Of Russia In the Black
Sea Is thus annbatcd and the huge arsenal the Car
hsd constructed at 70 much labor and expense r utterly
the North Fort. II will soon be We command IT,
fate with certainty II cannot hold large garri-on and
The troops enramred II or In IT. neghborhood
IN most plceaious condition. The army Of General
liprand On hackcnzies Heights, + In great want of
water, and provisions In the southern side
sebastapo great quantities of proyisions mu hnse
bsen destroyed, and on tie north side There
srmcient pac,s q depot tot any sufficient amount a
stoies. The TOAD 10 The North Fort Il commant "a
by our Io'luon ~ Aupatora, T. which We ARE now
Tree 10 transport largo aud adequate forces to cut
he communications " the tort 10 take he armies
Ia the the safety of every Russian In The
tfinca ~ things, one either We shall menace their
positions. and force tbem 10 battle Capitulon.
they vii lay the desperate gone and 1t attack
with view 10 hnal struggle We ready for them
rnd doubt not The esut. The consequence a. the fa ~
Sstasop will b. nmtDfe both stra'egcslly and pot
caliy Our enemies have received a great blYv aud
many II friends viii probably BE- foused to b
Lively sense 81 their position and let MT
beast lut ascnte the victory 10 that Power e. whom
alone Il J. due. Bot whilst cepl0re lGsses aua
thoe Of gaani allies LET resolve tbst sarri-
tee shsN not natc Tee made In vain that e torrents
"a btcd shed IN The ~ right shall ~ the blessing
81 Providence no, have been fpen, la vain Rnd TINT
far ~ IN u lies will -eadftly pursue righteous
rnd single objeei-nc deluded BY ac proiesa,'ns q
an2e'y ier peace but determined e. 1fm AMI
lasting bases the restriction 81 Russian foHer the ia
TUE nbcrtits q Europe
From he London Herald sert II
The stronghold n the Grin l. lsngth In possess0u
q b. allies After defence 0. eiey'n month"; con.
ducito, i must lie admitted, With remarkable ability
and fusiainea with unnsgging energy the enemy have
atahdaDed the south aloe ~ Eetastofo after firing the
town, magazines and shipping u j. the well known
paeticc oi the kusslors when place no longer
terable O carry out the work OF destruction on ali
Fidc. 70 leave nothing e. The aasailans but stnok.
and fuinous heaps and II appear they have not d..
parted from hat practice ia the present instance The
desIaeche Il Central felrsler and of General simpson
give, - Tar, bat outline of the ope 3loas and
ibrif grand rekult. At whatever cost si1eyeI---
anu tie carnage must have been tcrrnce capture ~
setsfiopoi Il tp!endid success, and which win
the deiest sincerity We congratulate the country In
ihe ahcnce a all particulars 81 the numbers engaged
nd The various features ~ the assault II In rosNe
70 o. more than speculate upon them Oar allif m
doubt displayed that bery sLicb has often
toine the French eagles 10 victory. Our tosp.
srr 'athted tebatcd as they ~, With detefnref
eoufsge and unfinehing resolution United they have
after struggle rs ardpous n not prolonged. any
10 The bi,ory of sieges planted their en,irn- tho
ruips o VI. Gibraltar 0f the furne 1hey have asxcd
the reward - months o priyaSn snichnY and ta;sbt
endurance. III. Russisn boast and The Russian fase-
heod are ALIKE gnayaing The enemy has been signay
routed IN The held, and he u driven from lie ~
ifnces Which lie rattered himself yooi against the
united arms - the allies wbieh he Laasisd soaA Jey
Tie armies u The earth. The srct ~ this gorpns
viii be seeica " w scatter The aelnsion - Russian
inylDcbiy add viii ruin the conhdepre ~ tie tagnei
"a 81 feicrsbufg True the tgsr and hs arissra may