The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

The has just In that party OF the Queens
troops has surprised by the partisan Borges
Jevda at the head of hundred men, and that they
defeated.
The cholera is decreasing
The press illuminated the Ameri can Minister when it
said he was opslring for the seizure OF Cuba He
Gazing, sleeping and riding out at the Escurial, very
TRANQUILITY. Between the Minister OF State that we have
and the Minister Pienpoentiay that you have sent to
meet him, there is ample material for the most complete
tranquility between The two countries.
They say that neghbor, Louis Napoleons nose
swctd up wonderfully, I'm Spain, when man is disap
pointed vexed at the failure of amy project, they
say his nose swes: something as We say that ne has
iea in his ear when he saw decided not to
send Spaniars to the Crimca just in that way hap
pened to his uncle Also when turned Bottles
vulgar nickname for Joseph Bonaparte in SPAIN with
the of boots There people who say that the
nephew is capable of sending another joe and say
also we are capable OF getting up another I'd OF May for
We are satisfied already with the domination of French
bears and monkies, and the Spanish people wish to re-
and preserve their independence at every cost
The first Of October the Cortes will come together and
you may be certain they will vote against the expedition
| to the Crimea by overwhelming ma ority.
The friends Of General Narvaez supported by Louis
Napoleon at work secretly to procure the return Of
Narvaez and set up dictatorship, for really Napoleon
| rock of the popular will CID
| What the Allied Fleets Have Effected in
the Baltic.
fFrom the London Times, Sept 5.
The years 1854 and 1855 win be memorable in naval
history for the two grandest illustrations of the art of
toto that great natonwe are sorry to say two great
unprepared, that started with ships crews, no
stores and idea Of what to be done, not very
consistent with the almost forgotten fact that the 9th
of August 1853, six months before part of the
began the British naton-that Is, the Queen Lords
Commons Admiralty, and everybody OF any eonsde a
duchesses then soourning among u.s. spectacle OF I'M
paraeled magniGeence in the shape OF naval review
comprising manGuvres general engagement, and an
action with gunboas, pronounced at the time to be
very smart affair
The sum total of the work done this year by two i'm
me costing
them would be difficult to exaggerate, has been confined
to keeping very few Russian men-owarin harbor cap
turing craft with fish, salt and market goods burn
ing some stores of timber, fish and corn firing some
towns and villages with more less success, and laying
waste the arsenal and magazines of Sweabog For every
pennyworh of actual damage fleets have done to the
Russian army and navy, believe we have spent sh-
ing into the account all the boats and cottages burnt all
the sheep carried OIL all the panks shouldered by our
sailors and striking fair for all the possible mis-
chief done by shells and rockets thrown blndly
among trees and outhouses shall be glad toncrease
esmate but believe the proportion Of damage done
is much as when gentleman has n fight with coster-
monger and spells pretty face and fveguinea coat,
without doing appreciable harm to the physiognomy
garments of his antagonist. And when this is the
state of the balance-when tho operations of fleet
have been generally abortive and apparently so child
ish and mischievou that is positively ashamed to
read the accountable next intelligence that the season
is that nothing more is to be attempted and the
Baltic fleet is coming home. This conclusion, indeed,
hastened and full month lost to the very brief
in the Baltic by the fact that the fleet having
very early resolved to stake everything distant bonn
bardmenfs and vertical fire, toek out just score of
I3-inch morars neither less, capable of firing
the average about $50 rounds apiece. As l3inch
mortar costs delivered about e125 it appears that the
great Baltic feet, the mere maintenance and pay
Of which, for the time it has been in the Baltic,
has cost not less than ESQ., 900 day, has been
brought to a standstil reduced to utter impotence
and rendered a laughing stock to the enemy, just
for want of f2,5CO, about as much rs man
Of taste in these days gives for three early sevres
Not to 90 further back and exhume the OF past
ministries it is considerably than half year
since the ordnance handed over TO Lord Panmure
Sir Charles Woodland then only to state what he was like
V to want and the storeeeper would have taken care to
Il Weud hays to obtain
properly cast and bored and deposited on any in the
hands of the allies or delivered at any longitude or a
e. worth of ron we have cut short our Baltic season
by at least quarter.
So the season Of 1856 consigned to the limbo
the of 1854 We are to be patient and look
to the Of 1856. We will be patient but must
nevertheless take the liberty Of looking forward Is
any head in the ministry who imagine the posi-
biiity of the fleets in the two seas doing any
thing next year. and having consequently either to
pair follow up . successf Is there anybody
who take sort Of provision a to what the fleets
likely to want in either Of these emergencies which,
like 13-inch mortar, cannot be made in dayf Let
the fortunate possessor Of those provdent and calculating
powers be set to work at once while there is abundance
concerned and let not October LIST pass without all the
orders being given and the contracts made. If as
correspondent at Kel ntimates, the cast iron of this
country IL bad and therefore it that our mortars
have failed let some provision be made against this,
either by better iron or more mortars Let US have the
200 gun and mortar boats promised by Sir Charles Wood
100 for each sea- and relays when wanted Let have
treble OF everything that is found by experience abso-
utey necessary and that will have TO stand the brunt
Of the As for the big ships 1t is clear we have
enough Of them Number not magnitude, is the order
Of the day.
Queen Victoria and General Canrobcrt.
The following extract from Paris letter Of the
LIST Instant
Her Majesty the Queen Of England gave every du
ring her stay with of the admiration she entertained
for the noble Of France or these none was more
graceful and gracious than her behavior to General Can
robert in whom her Majesty the representative Of the
army and the old general in chief
Canrobert who had only arrived the day before
the entry Of the Queen detained in his apart
ments by fatigue and fever and unable to accompa
ny the cogc that went to meet and escort her Majey
could he in the evening repair to st. Cloud. The
Queen dened to remark his ABSENCE and TO express her
regret On the next day Sunday the General received
invitation to dine at st. Cloud by order OF the Empe
| lie waiting in the drawing room with the other
adesdecamp and guests Of the Emperor when the Queen
entered leaning on his Majestys arm AS soon as she
expressed to him in the most handsome manner how hap
py she felt in being able to thank him for under
standing he had always maintained with her army and to
congratulate him the great achievements of the French
| army under his command.
When the guests passed to the dining room General
Canrobert prepared to take his seat the spot where
he happened to be- but the Queen made him sit on her
LETT hand. During dinner she conversed good deal
with him, and seemed eager to learn from his lips any
details respecting the state of the allied armies, and the
management and probable issue of the war. ! think
am ahc 10 state Generai tnOuRh
alive than any to the difficulties Of the enterprise
enterans not the least doubt respecting the Of
the allies before Sebastopol.
On Monday General Canrobert was invited to the
apartments of Prince Albert ut St. Cloud. He had been
there time in conversation with the Prince about
the in the Crmea when the Queen entered without
being announced TIE General prepared to leave, but
the Queen detained him. She sat down. but seeing that the
General remained standing she gracousy requested him
TO be seated. She then told him that with the sanction
Of his Majesty the Emperor she had conferred him
the Grand Cross Of her Order Of the Bath tesmo
If har0 fpln ha ha nd
her army In this interview, which the Queen degned
to proloDg she again spoke to General Canrobert with
the utmost kindness respecting the merits of his ind
vdual command and of the fine conduct OF the French
army.
On the day of the Queens departure General Canro
bert formed part Of the oorge that accompanied her
Majesty TO the terminus Of the Eastern railway On his
return he recognized in the Faubourg St. DENIS and
received real ovation. The enthusiasm OF the people
| assumed such character that account OF il was
given to the Emperor, who said hey have acted quite
right"
Political Aspect Of ly-Austria-Hcr Power
and Oppression.