The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-25
r H E w A n .
AFFAIRS IN THE CRIMEA.


coqreypondence from the camp, April 27, explains
the difficulties OF the SIEGE but states confidently that
the allies advance the ground bit by Bit and that
while the works advance there can be NO doubt OF
Intimate success, provided the Russians Ia the fed ere
unable to force the allies to raise the siege.
Gen, Caprobert has announced thst when reinforce
ents arrive he will enlarge the circle Of h operations
Implying that he will attack the Russian field positions.
On the 2Sth Of April Canrobert writes to the Emperor
that the English army has recovered its health and eff
cheney, and is cordial terms with the French.
The latest official advices from sebastopo to May
10. On that day in the morning, ths Russians made
sorte with large body OF troops the allies right ad
vance TRENCH but we're driven back Immediately, and
second and similar attempt shared the same fate.
Nothing could better than the conduct OF the troops
who took part the affair The loss Of the enemy was
serious.
Gen. Marmors had arrived with four thousand sardi
MAN troops.
Procrastination and jealouses damaging the pro-
posed scheme of Turkish contingent commanded BY
English officers o. the Indian army.
THE BALTIC SQUADRON.
The English feet is working up towards Gothland
Ice permits 1t is said that France asks permission to
establish q French camp Swedish territory, and II
refused Bomarsund win be occupied and fortified BY
the Allies.
Three ships left EDgland on the 10th blockade the
White Sea.
THE NEGOTIATIONS.
Symptoms increase that the Austrian and Prussian
cabinets attempting to effect general accord among
She German States Editors Of semi official journals
have been invited to favor the movement.
The documents Of the Vienna Conference, the whole
extending to ninety pages partially republishsd
IN the English newspapers and have excited much in
zsrest
Palmsrston has evaded answering the question whs
ther the conferences are not finally broken off,
but 1t Is said the accredited representatives Of all the
Powers Russia included continue to reside in Vienna
the elements of the conference permanently exist should
Russia or Austria behalf Of Russia make at any time
proposals Offering prospect Of a settlement.
Russian note in the form Of circular addressed to
The German States says that the Gar relying the
continuance Of the policy hitherto pursued BY them
win adhere to the solution given at the conferences to
the two arst points Of the guarantee
OPINION OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
The Engiish press admits that hopes Of peace have
aed and that assistance can be expected from Aus.
a, and but little from the rest Of Europe consequent
y, that France and England must Hght IL out. Tn ,
London Times publishes article expressing these
views The Times has also editorial on behalf Of the
government stating that II s impossible to peruse the
official documents OF the Vienna Conferences without sse
ing tnat RUSSIA was never In earnest In her pretend
I'd desire for peacs. Some, however, think differently
and Earl Grey, In the House Of Lords has given motto
of motion for 21s nst that address sent to the
Queen dsplc!ng the failure Of negotiations aud stating
as the opinion Of Parliament that the proposals Of Rus
sa were such to afford fair prospect concluding
peace by which all the original obe;ts Of the war might
have been gained, and BY which the allies might have
.ebained all the advantages which be reasonably de-
'manded from Russia. Miner Gibson made similar
motion In the Houfe Of Commons.
TIE LATEST WAR NEWS.
The French mail has not arrived
Tha Yienna corresnondent OF the Inndon Entas re-