The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29


The csaa expeditions in the month Of Septe.aber ceud
ever become an actually. WN ~
The writer does not hesitate to aseribe TIE disasters Of
Balakleva and lnksrann 10 the earelessness OF the
Engish general The following Is his description o. the
former
eannons taken Of the first two redoubs and ths staff
general lord Lucan galioped fun speed 70 make the
Rssan sithou. examining the position gave an orssr
to Lord Lucan to pursue the Russians WITH the light
cavalry, and bring back If possible the English pieces
Lord had the order repeated word for word and
Joined LORD Cardigan who occupied the plain before
took place between se two officers which
eight minutes then saw with stupor mixed with
s Il f;s X. rapid
squadron not without leaving many behind At this
the guns mouth to the FIRE Of musketry and Of grape
shot, which moved them down like grass.
to ask Sr an order to ssses or At least 70 to
the rescue Of there intrepid General CAnrobert
answered that was useless and too late Lord Raglan
ct the destruction Of his Light Cayarythe direct and
immediate result Of the execution Of the unfortunate
cold thrill Of horror went through the ranks Of the
bataons who were witnesses Of this dreadful
BUT ys
convinced them quickly that they must suffer, without
doing anything, the loss the Russians had inflicted
Out Of the entire brigade We saw group Of seventy
eighty men return, and horses struggling after them
Here follows an account Of the terrible sgbt Of mixer
mann
rival Of the other divisions enabled them in return to
retake the positions they had lost and then began
Of the most sangunary contests known since the great
Of the empire. The horrors oft we'll known
both Sides The soldiers seemed possessed by indies
crbabls fury they fought hand to hand with the but Of
asts when the butt itself was shiverd and At last With
stones, when other Weapons were wanting.
The fog made this struggle more fatal and urderous
At nine O'Clock the English ranks were thnned; and
after having lost rstaken and reos: their position they
we're almost in despair, when At last upon this terrible
ion led by General Bosquet in person. He sought to
repair the disaster at BAklavA and him 1t devolved
and 70 ..ve the army from frighfui defeat ''
Bosquet in despair he saw the greatness Of the
peril and appeared to him difficult to svade 1t. At the
moment when he arrived TO the succour Of the Etgish
with . battalion Of 600 Zouaves in the midst Of
whom he placed himself with has staff he heard the
sde he heard it. besides in the rear Of the army in the
direction of Balaklavs, where the army Of prandi
putting itself IN movement to cut of our soldiers whose
half an hour later the English would have been defeat
ed, their dsordered columns would have fallen back
paired the faults Of their generals and their irresistible
courage triumphsd over the formidable attack combined
After the repuse Of the 9TH OF November the Russians
thought Of attaching the allies Bat then, too,
the position OF the latter becoming desperate Can
robert urged assault. Raglan suggested embark
alton, which the former repealed. The English had
were left on the field of Inkermsnn. Brown, Evans
and Cambridge, we're compelled to retro. The writer
After the 18th of November, the allied army, setting
aside the Turks amounted to 5S 900 men, Nov, after
all rsinforcements destined to m all vacancies after
lac, the allied army does not amount to more than
"a, GOO fighting men.
The Emperor knew the truth the whole truth, ~ to
the worth Of Marshal st. Arnaud-as to the merit of
General Canroberas TO the Importance Of the fortiG
cations Of Sebastopoa to the dangers Of invasion
Of the Russian torrroryas to the pers Of every win
the 57th degree Of latitude It is for him to advise.
England which has set itself to seek the OF the
ruin Of its fine army knows the truth all the TRUTH a.
to the OF combating Russia effectively, and
striking NJ her heart. 1t is for her TO reflect.
The two governments know the whole extent Of the
petition to the Cmea for the honor Of their arms Bat
We also tnow that they perseye by ystem in the fatal
policy Of the last two years From one end Of Europe
to the other there ia but one voice, one Opioon,
Judgment upon this policy, upon its present eonse
quences and its future results
paris, March - Correspondence OF the Man chester
Guardian.
believe can, with something like certainty, affirm
that your Iondon contemporaries are oil OF them mis-
sso
brochure entitled he la conduie de la GuerTe Oyen
&c, cent by unknown hand strait to the Tu
eIies and carefully read by the Emperor After perus
ing IT, the order given TO the police to discover by
all and means the author Of the pamphlet and the
report sent in by the police agents tn. positive
conclusion that Napoleon jerome was the sole author
Of It,
The Emperor then forwarded instantly this report to
the Palah Royal, without any accompanying remark
Young Jerome, violently incensed, snatched up psn
and wrote to his imperial cousin letter, furious and
'Your Majesty against his won't, he positively sig
ned his determination TO abandon the title and position
prince .. ,Ds o'Ood ano 70 into
and come as he chose and not be logged acke and
worried, like tmuggler BY custom house officers. The
An instantaneous answer brought to IT, say
ing, Come to the Tuileres immediately; must speak
and a r.
to Sis1sey you and profit BY my ,ery TO go and dine
with Branicki' This IL rich Polish noblemaa, who
had arranged dinner for the Lndi cras the FIRST day
Of the last carnival week. second brought
to this:-You are absurd-childish Cons sies en-
day Inc cousins met Prince Napoleon, il Is asserted
very loud and bitter in his reproacbos reerimna
tons he Emperor is sad to have taken quite tender
hsred word Of all that was said against you; you are
The end Of the very long interview a complete re-
Oscillation The depsest mystery hangs over the
thorshp Of the pamphlet still But neither NJ do Girar
nor a. eaS !. ever ~, ~
passed at council held At yarna, the pamphlet puts
speech Of forty fifty lines into the mouth Of Ma
ther at the council nor even At varna but the prince
himself admits that those forty fifty lines not only
Whist he should have said had he been present. but that
they said he should have said whatever he might
have determined to say and his intimate friends declare
that the personality Of Plon Plon seized upon
represented to the life that II is almost impossible
believe any other than himself could be the writer.
The Paris spondent Of the London Ncus writing
on Mrrch 80, saysM Emile do Girarcn, who for long
time past has abstaned, for which he has ind
rectly made Known, from signing any article in the
IrtSsc, ahixes bis this evening 10 the following
curious paragraph relative TO the Brussels pamphlet
which has made so much noise
The government which porsesses so many and such
puissant of investigation, having complained 10
the courts of law In Belgium respecting pamphlet pub
ahed in Brussels entitled 0n the Conduct OF the War
in the East the Crimesn Expedition--a Memorial ad
dressed TO the Government the Emperor Napoleon Ill