The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-04
INTERESTING FROM RUSSIA

The following despatch from st. Petersburg September
II, has been received at Hamburg
The Emperor has issued order of the day to the ar
my, communicating the fall Of Sebastopol.
His Majesty thanks the garrison of Sebastopo for the
bravery they have displayed in defending that stronghold
10 the very last and declares that he convinced all the
troops Of the empire are ready 70 follow snef r ec
ing the religion the honor and the independence OF nus
sia
upon the rmness and courage Of his faithful and attach
ed soldiers to repel every future hostile attempt to violate
the snncty Of the Russian territory while he excuses
the failure at Sebastopo by saying there Is line
which is impossible to heroes
The Post 1nits Zatung, Frankfort paper, publishes
We have speak to-day of three Russian documents
The first is anayzed by the Gas "a Polish journal pub
lhed at Cracow) of the 18th September II IL the last
circular of Count Seselrode TO the Russian legations in
Germany. 1t recalls the combats which have taken place
In the north and in the south in Asia and in the Crea
it shows the sacrifices the has hitherto cost France
England and Turkey; ennmeratcv the defensive lree
Of Russia and then states that Russia will fight till she
is completely exhausted, until of the begerent
Powers holds forth hand for negotiation The tone OF
the despatch is calm and dignided.
According to this despatch the Turks have lost 1000
men, France 40 000 and England nearly many, with
out counting loss in malra SC. Count Nesserode does
not speak OF the Russian losses, but he asserts that Rus
STA still possesses money and men, and that her commerce
gees on as usual.
The second document is the despatch Of the 10th Of
June, from Count Nesselrode to Prince Gorschakcf
Vienna. Various journals have already given summa
The third document is expose Of the internal cond-
ton of the Russian empre. The following is the sub
stance of it,
last year Russia suddenly attacked could not bring her
full force into play Her troops had not sufficient time
to act the defensive all her frontiers from Archan
gel to the Black Sea- and in Asia still less could she
fake the necessary at home resist terrible
attack all her frontiers, and yet she resisted To-day
Russia has all her troops at her disposal. national
rising has provided her, If by enchantmcnt, with
army fully equipped and organized 10 replace the regular
regiments those points where the presence of the lat
ter was less indispensable.
The patriotism OF the Russian people the aid OF
the government as well for the equipment OF this new
and considerable contingent for the Of transport
of the troops. The loan which Russia contracted J. 4
year was completely successful and covered Mtho "a
the adversaries of Russia prohibited It, not only in se
own States but also on the principal Exchanges of ne Il
countries, nevertheless the financial credit OF Rus
that Thermometer of the resources Of countryren in
ed invariably at the same point, the Excha re-
of those countries who were at with her Al the
commencement of the Russia might have entertained
fears for her commerce; to-ay she knows that she
suffice for herself Not only has the blockade of her
ports not bad any OF the consequences at first feared but
this blockade has even been proof Of the greatness
national INDUSTRY the last few years. The internal
has considerably increased and the external
commerce has sought markets, which daily assume
greater proportions
Russia moreover has suffered one OF he most sad and
mourfu events which, however FAR from Encouraging
the country, has. TO say, animated Il with renewed
vgor change OF reign has taken place beloved Sove
reign has died deeply regretted he has ef to his
sacred inheritance which the latter has resolutely &C.
ceptedhe defence Of the honor OF Russia And for this
inheritance the whole nation has joined in body the
whole nation wishes to participate in it. II endeavors to
make the difficult task more easy to its new Sovereign
and shares with him the whole weight of that Inheritance
Russia has done still Not only did she prepare for
long resistance but she found it possible take the
offensive against an enemy which the first declare
war against her, and which l. far threatened to-
day than Russia.
Russia has actually recoied upon herself to give new
impetus TO all her OF resistance. She will Az ait
thus calm, resigned and resoute, until her enemies
make her proposals OF peace which she with
out giving the lie to her history without dhonoring
her future II her frontiers attacked her heart Is
not and her heart is firm that the sharpes weapons
will be blunted il they strike at It.
letter from Warsaw, of the 18th ultimo, says:-As
Marshal Paskewitch received intelligence IT the
taking Of the Maakoh he despatched his aide dcatp,
orot Demidof to Sebastopo Ii Is certain that gieat
many troops to be sent to the Crmea besides
the Guards; especially the militia of the Empire. field
ambulance has been sent over from Warsaw.
The St. Petersburg spondent of the Berlin Na,nal
Ga e writes the 10th Of September that the price Of
salt has reached extraordinary height Eleven our
fourteen sugar factories shut up The Frnting "a
sete announces now in almost every number;--for aax