The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21


beasts Of when they gel upon aspree Lately
Ihaye more French laying dead drunk On the hed
than English The English say that the French invits
them their camp and get them drunk, and then
rob and beat them. When you talk with French sol
the ring the other finger But the truth must
be told the drunk enness is occasioned by "oure New
Eng land = marked Boston, U. 5, A. AT kamiesch
TERED barrels high IN large artillery park
and at Baakiava the supply was equally extensive !.
the wine OF the officer and the brandy OF the
soldier, which ever you please. y was takes
camp, AT Ka,ikoe, in the eyes, or IN the
ln.s in 'front.' American rum has been the chief
popular drink OF the army. An American house at Con-
ttaptnople with a branch in Boston, has obtained the
and money they tell me- has been coined 10 the
speuulaton What viii Neal Dow say when ne earne
that stimulated the FreDca when they sprung
the Agakon stirred the English at the RedanS
that Boston rum is the only 81 ritaai medium OF the
Crimea.
Would no, have omitted my excursion to the north
side to consdera oelt has gwen me altogether aaolher
view OF the Russian strength. Why, there are some
twenty thirty Mamelons, Maaoils ana kedaDsl Earth
works the gigantic scale are thrown up on every
commanding posiuon The genius ot odtleoen seeh on
every hsnd-whereyer gun can bear upon al enemy,
he has placed The ravines and mountains all along
!hat asathans III Their way, ana bold. Indeed
be the amy that dare attack the oristing bastons
that Command AL the approaches You cun have iiuo
icea Of the wonderful na,n al strength Of the Russian
position ana what nature had Jailed 10 DO, Todooen &C
cob r.. he'd am not spcaSns OF Fort Constantine ana
the stone oruhcaiions Commanding the en ance-these
have already spoken Tor themselves the Agememnon Of
the British navy bears away tie marks of what they
could 90 co mean, either the S. FORTS 50 exen
siye I'D SO WerIu-i Only alinde TO the new basons
the oarihwoks thrown up all along the high Land,
the head OF the bay Tor mics cannon pointing in an
directions. With any ind OF garrison, no army THAI
The alnee have have taken that SIDE
Of sehaStopo II is all nonsense to say that
the allies have had n all their swn way.
Al! but I'D mil that Eugs.a has played we'll hoe
part OF the game Tie has been confined TO her OK.
IRENE fioner and every foot o. ground mas Zen con
tested BY her army After thrt great battles they COM
menced 10 fo tivard you know ne sequel The Garth
works wi.hsto gFefy acA, ana the allies were grow.
ing uneasy by lucky irokc the French dashed Ino
the Maskcf winch proved 10 be the key OF Sebasiopo
Before the kecan supposed to De- ana a remsmDex
the terrible losses q the reple On tho anniversary VI
Waterloo but hel oa on aris, aIi his eaele eye
detected one the mi The. tried the &aakoh.
took anu held it; ana then care the structon and
eyaCulioI Of sebasuio Any one Sho STANDS upon tne
spot can but express as,onishmrn at he rapdity WAN
which large garrison crossed so slender
path 10 the other soc Once there what could be doneS
Their for immediately opposite CON nanded all the aH
poaches and every part Of the city the allies entered
bun could Let r. nsin-only few antneE were station.
there The Russian guns poured down their iron Nan
upon ths Maakon and the Kcdan. What then couA
the allies cor Take he north slider Never star uoo
was the only Dsy,hey must do what the Russians dA
al kais. And what general would attempt 30 wild
scheme2 II wouii require larger army than the allies
had spare oft ferekop that there only
Chancellor ain willing v stake ten to one that none
o, them could hav, obhgea tie Russians TO give up
their stronghold long they hal horse left TO Iced
Upon; and that Tie hills were ,ered with CATTLE
have talked with several Russan officers. They
dis ,psan,ed At The pcace-they wish have another
trial-ihey toll what saw for myself: thas
each fort coTmanoed It's n4ighbst ~ the front
and when taken they could reure
the in the rear, thus gradually wearing out ths
patience OF the besegers. The English papers may ssy
|
good h-r Ia tho Baltic, in Crcassia in Asia
MINOR a, re,ropa,lowsk at Casuo Bay, on the Crmss,
Russia has fisht u Claim the acknowledgement or
| brave and wonderful defence.
In dplor acy, Nicholas with Seymour, an Count Or
Ion at iaiis. she Is equally .. ner ease aeSanaer
self said that he Lad not been humbled Russia sails
tied with the peace, and wen she may be COR EngxIa
commenced with boating and ended by giving up her
right search just at the moment DER army aod navy
were SO efci,pt she i Low ready for war; and bong
ready, she signs peace which must break the peseus
Ministry Through Australa, China, InIia, wlereves
met an Englshmsn, peace was howied down, and nov
the document has been signed England reserves hes NJ
rcditary privilege OF growing.
Sebastopo is ruD-adm. IL; the docks are destroy.
ed-adn thai also; but what Is that, Can they NOS s.
rebuilr The city can soon be thrown together AssiaI
and as for the docks, million and half Of dollars would
make them as gooa as new they lay the BLACK . 50
l. allowed the privilege Of raising the snps and TAX
ing them through the Sosphorus to the Baltic SO mucA
for the damage the Crmea-so much for se results
Of this famous contes-a patched up peace anu strange
uncertainty enveoping the future France and RUSSIA
seem lately TO have a sneaking fondness for each
other. Napoleon will probably go up the Neva, and
Alexander will have 70 visit France 70 kiss the baby.
treaty nas been s,gnva ana sn,s wnsn Svs s 20
papers that have parsed between the Representa-
tives Of the national Great things often dos he
sly. Lord palmerston knows q thing or two, and pcr-
haps Russia got than the British public and H.
world Is allowed TO read Remember the secret atclss
between Alexander and Napoleon at the treaty Of Tsa
May there not be some equally good understanding b.
tween their imperial successorss would almost seem
| So Diplomacy at home has been working the oracle,
France and Russia may yet be ptted against Au.sr
and EDgand-their object tho division OF Turkey whn
plor Aonsndsr aisr Waterloo. waiSsd arm AMI arm
showing the good will OF their respective armies aud
spoctve natons-nto Paris, and together shed tears =
the grave OF Josephine Mt Font nbleau need be
priscd to find France and Russia as firmly auied-sAs
TO his ancles fate al 81 Helena, the other =
jealousy against the Of thousand yearss Tho armies
in The Crmea are by no means friendly. The Enghsb
and Sardinans together, but the French kcax
aoor from John Bull and Russia fails -
acquaintance. The Russian officers whom I have No
yr, give 0T French Sw' and sSss
| Turks-in fact all abuse the Sultans troops
They have forgotten Kars and silistria and several
other important engagements where Turkey MAINTAINED
her ancient fame l can't bear them; yet am willing v
give the begesrs their due. The world looks at their
stampede from the redoubtt at Alaklava and forge0
other deeds Of unistakeable bravery don't think the
Turkish army has credit Tor all Il has performed All N
the Crirnea abuse the Turks-Engish french and Rus
| and French abuse each other.
With Americans standing neutral ground the rrac
open out without Gay two since break
tasted in the French camp; fourteen officers OF nigh rank
at the dcleuncr, and several Russians. We iosg
hours al the table, regular Partisan cnieraiameaa
When the wine began 10 circulate, England and the Ess
h the text for the Jest and the SATIRE They live
been drawback; never up 70 time perfect ss,s uns.
the French army, No., this In all nonsense; but how.
ever, can ony repeat what heard al the frenchraans
table To up, IN the language OF tie Zouave colonel
1.-THE English were too late for the Alma; the Enstsh
asleep ct nkermann, the English mad BAln-
Llsva the Englsh from the Rdan and ut the Tchv
nara not an tnglishman 10 be SEEM SUCH IN
Short the views OF the French officers regarding thsr
brave allies and on the other hand love has been
The English officer. In his cold aiona reserve says lc
and when be does spas, more guarded but you bet
notice acold eneer al the champagne Of the French
quiet hate "a natural as Il N national Il IL evideue
they ike each II Is the with sCl-
ders several fights have already occurred, and a.
two have been Killed. II they should once get II Il Q
large scale would difficult cheek the sreue foe
discirnc, since the peace, s none Of the best ms
frepchmep also say that this war has shown them close
view Of highlands manner d agntng, and bye and by
they will proat by H.
There IL enc thing have noticed far and wide: NJ
officers Of the French armyi fact the French army H.
sefio not like the Emperor. They red rcpubioHn
70 the bach bore and the moment that wine goes freely
round, out co.ncs the tharseaise." Napoleon knows
this hence expeditions being formed 10 kesp
he dsanected regiments ovt OF France Several regiments
socn on for Madagascar and the Zoaves and Chss-
seurs d'irque go 10 Agers Peissier Is not popuIar
with his army and the French Emperor silently hated
There must be something looming in the future word