The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-13

the wires 10 enable specify the cause OF the failure
1t Is certainly reasonable believe that the allies having
finally reached the permanent and regular Notifications
will with different kind and degree of resistance
from that which such exterior constructions the Name
Ion and the Quares able offer II quite evident
the Emperor feels the check severely and efforts are made
prevent the public from taking much to heart "
in the Independence declares that General Pesser conf
dence is in nowse abaed and the Pays feels convinced
that the army having found the way to Malako once will
soon find it again.
In consequence of this repulse the English
hurrying off reinforcemen and has circulated
here Of the iumnence OF levy well as of loan The
army of France has in all 100000 the Crimea,
of whom nearly half already hors dc combe Three
hundred and fifty thousand all that remain IN France,
and this is the very least number that Louis Napoleon
must maintain in the country for the preservation OF his
rule he may perhaps easily send 10000 more but IN
order to send 100000 levy is Indispensable. do not,
however, think this measure likely at present
As for the loan TO be voted Monday Tuesday, 1t
will be easily and promptly raised whatever may be It's
amount Business is dead and capital in abundance is
seeking for investment Though ruinous the borrower
the lender finds the operation quite as profitable as any
4 speculation
We do learn yet whether the tactics of the invaders
in the Crmea will undergo any change in consequences OF
their late defeat The relieving Russian army in the en-
vrons said to be strongly enenched be beyond
reach Is probable that the assault hazardous as 1t -
IS after ALL the most promising process in the power OF the
allies only the next time it is likely that they will be pre-
pared for finding MalakoT and the Redan defended by
moat the existence of which actually unknown till
they found themselves in it,
Dispatches omPesier late day before yesterday
mention nothing except the continuance OF cholera from
egraph to have resumed its activity throughout its
ought TO mention The rumorfor it may be
ectthnt the late suspension of communication over II
was not owing TO break but to private and rather
brisk correspondence between Pelisser and Louis Napo
Leon The former insisted upon carte blanche and indivd-
ua control OF his army the latter equally insisted upon
i his right TO send instructions at this distance
He finally gave in upon Peisser positive threat OF resg-
nation These rnnos have been without effect upon the
Bourse.
An augmentation, or rather mobilization, Of the Ma
ional Guard of Paris is probable. They may be com
PEELED to garrison the forts of the city, thus relieving
| thousands Of men for the Crimea.
As to the Baltic expedition, in France pays the
slightest attention TO It. Cronsadt is believed to be inn
pregnabe and the fleet is not expected TO distinguish itself
further than by ravang such extents of coast as are de-
fenceless.
The home news is somewhat varied The crops are doing
better under the influence Of weather al last Still
all the grain markets in France underwent violent
ona movement last week. under the impression that there
must be q gap between the old and new -four The hay
crop will be large the wine yield probably the worst
known for fifty years The potatoes TO be entirely
free of rot and this is compensatory circumstance
The Crystal Palace is doing well Its receipts may be
stated averaging $4,000 day. The stock falls gradu-
ally day by day. and is considered TO offer no further
chances of than the four per guasaned
by the government No signs Of steam power yet for the
machine
1 Rstors success is undated. The Aheneam Francais
which withheld its opinion month says of her. Mt last
that she is probably the most complete and certainly the
most powerful that has lived She lnst night
played Schier Marie Stuart for the first time rather
Maies Italian version of that play While preparing in
the last act for her execution and while endeavorn upon
her knees, with the assistance of the cross which she
presses to her BOSOM to deach herself from the earth and
from earthly ties her face undergoes change such
French audience has before behed She turns deadly
pale; lifephysical life-seems to abandon her, while
4 through her eyeswhch alone remain animatedshnes
the glory of the rereang ecsatic spirit Never have
the immortal soul it then; rapt, lost with
drawn, eager for Its liberation The audience wept and
bowed their heads and them relieve their agony broke
into long and redonbed acclamaons The actor perform
ing the part of the coniessor moved that for
ment he could not proceed
Il here n a
the first fortnight Of August BY she is described
being bearbroken; by Others consumed with jealousy
and rage.
1 LORD RAGLAN NOT SENT A
i ERAL-rnE PROSECUTED WITH MORE
4 The London Times of the Goth uliimo says:
j I'VE wagng war of the direst reality and the
largest scale We sent out Lord Raglan military
negoator keep on good terms with allies and to
avoid war If possible, than general to be guided by
purely military considerations We have to commits
sion solder with other object than to fight and beat
/ the enemy No doubt other changes will be in the
direction The work before us is for holiday soldiers
The Crimea is not place to kill time, is army
there an agreeable club Glory and perhaps promotions
there TO be at appropriate risks Such the adj
mnsrative REFORM the promotion by merit that have
hitherto abored for in vain Such is the spirit of
youth and all classes honorable ambition
that there will be lack OF candidates for her Maestys
missions AT the time the advances, and its
sacrifices increase the private soldier rises in Importance
and his advance in the social scale already marked by
great increase of pay. Probably the
menacng aspect at this moment, when they who in
concerned ut commencement
successfully quitting the scene and leaving their place
Of mould and Perhaps also reckless
per- Russia played for high stake, and has already lost
the substance OF actual territory and power well the
| shadow of a flnatical expectation.
"Every year. every month, that the Black and its
shores are the hands of the allies win be much adj
mission of and southern influence and the longer
that lasts the difficult will Russia find it
her ascendency il that is TO be done In the
present obstinacy of Russia and counterdeermnaon of
the allies, too much reason to fear protracted
struggle. With armies, generals thrown into
the bloody with provocatons, with those mis-
takes outrages and retaatons which efforts pre-
vent the continually become relentless and
incapable of compromise of humanity SIEVE
raj hundred thousand fighting from hill to
hill, from mound TO mound, from the opposite side and
ends of the gorge-tang and retaking positions
still filed with their dead The allies in all this
still in the ascendant and have regained some of
the vantage ground lost the 18TH There DO
sonablc doubt the early issue Of such struggle
the scene where it now RACES Sebasopol will be
ours What next2 In what direction the lava of
viii roll and where shall again contest inch by inch
the soil of the Cmea it would be vain to conjecture But
Sebastopo won the Crmea also ours and shall hold
4 the Black and the whole of its shores material
4 guarantee for the submission of Russia
BALTIC.
Accounts via Stockholm, June 49, from HeIsingfors,
mention that the English have bombarded Hango and de-
stroyed the telegraph station. The Russians admit that
the "Cossacks' boat displayed flag of truce but aege
that they feared stratagem Several of the boats
of the Cossack, supposed to have been killed, alive
and prisoners
i fire St Petersburgh has destroyed the Neva Stea
! rine works.