The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1854, Page 2

ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. More Details of the Battles in the Crimea and the Siege of Sebastopol. INTERESTING REP.RT ON JAPANESE MONEY, &. . &., &e., THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL, THE DEAD AND WOUNDED OFFICERS OF ENGLAND, {From the London Globe Noy. 26,} rhe following general order, appointing he deceased Brigadier-General Strangw on the 6th inst.:— GENERAL ORDER, HRanquanters, before Sebastopol, Nov. 6. D eonsequence cf the death of Brigadier-Geveral Strangways, which the commander of the forces deeply deplores ln common with all who were acquainted with im and bis distinguished services, {ieutenant-Colonel Richard Jones Dacres, of the Royal Artillery, will as ame the command of the Artillery with thir army, sod andertake all duties connected therewith: and the oii cers of Artillery will report to lim accordix By order, J. B. B. BSTCOURT, Adjt-Geueral. ways was struck im the leg by 4 round whot, amd not as reported, by # piece of shell, The leg was completely crushed, and the poor old generat expir- ed under the shock. His last words were: “i die at least a woldier’s death.” G. Oathe: Poor Gen, Fox Strangways was killed by a cannon ball, which, after passing through the horse of Captain Paulet Somerset, carried off his leg. He was at the time close behind Lord Raglan, and fell from bis horse into the arms of General Ksteourt, who had accompanied Lord lan to the field. General Strangways was immediately removed to the hos pitel tent near Balak! On the way to the rear the gallant officer was perfectly calm, and did aot ap- fear to suffer much. He seemed to think more of the Feelings of his famity than of his own state, and he re- quested one of his aids-de-camp, who had kindly accom poaled him, to write to Mrs, Strangways to as, wae Only slightly w «dde-camp, Major Macdonald, and Lerd Balgonie, ie-camp to Gen. Bentinck, had horses shot ander them. sir George Brown is recovering. ‘There ix no truth in Qe report that the gallant General had bis arm ampn- luted. He was struck on his sword by @ musket ball, which glanced off and passed through his acm. Fortu- : . the bone of the arm was not touched, and the yound itself is 80 slight that the brave old General fiat- ered bimsclf that within a fortnight he would be able Jnce more to resume the command of his beloved Light Fi n ol. Thorn, of the 20th, is acting Brigadier in the 4th Division, in place of Gen, T and Gen. Cod rington commands the Light Division during the absence ot Sir George Brown. The command of the brigade of Guards hes devolved upon Colonel the Hon, George Upton, who is himself wounded slightly. ‘The Globe adds:—We der} regret to announce the death of the Rev. John Whéble, ene o/ the Roman Ca- tholic chaplains to the army, which toek place from the ‘trimea. Mr, Wheble was endeared to all who knew him by his thoroughly good and amiable disposition, and we doubt whether those of his own faith, who loved him for his devotion to it, were not equalled by his friends of other persuations, who admired him for bis gonial, frank ‘and tolerant mind. With the army he was principally attached to the Second Divi: and we are told that, from Sir De Lacy Evans to the youngest drummer, every man mourns himasa friends. Mr. Wheble was a youn, man, well off as regards the goods of this world, an when, lagt spring, he volunteered to leave his quiet curacy at Chelsea to encounter the hardships and dun- gers of the war, he made, perhaps, as great a sacrifice to duty as any one of the gentlemen of Kugland who have left fortune, home, and friends to fight for their country in the East » The Kilkenny (Ireland) Moderator of Nov. 25 cen- tains the following romantic and melancholy incident — It is with regret that we read in the nominal return of officers killed in the battle of Inkermann that Captain Stanley, of the 57th Regiment, is amongst those who have died nobly in the service of his country. Captain Stanley was a native of Du , and was connected with the faimily of the late Sir 4 Stanley. When very young, being fond of a military life, he entered tho wervice of the Queen of Portugal, and distinguished limself in action at Oporto in July, 1883, where he re ceived a sovere wound in the arm. He continued to serve in Portugal and Spain until 1855, when the order of the Tower and Sword (of Portugal) was conferred on him ass reward for his gallantry. The following anec- dote connected with his appointment to the British army is authentic:—Prince William Henry, when « mid xhipman, was present at a ball at Halifax, Nova Scotia, and being struck with the charms ef ang lady pre- went, selected her for his pactner in a country dance, at the conclusivn of which hp laughingly told ‘her that ifhe should ever atiain power she need only send him a copy of tht music of that dance, aceompanicd by a re. quest, and that he would, if possible, attend to any demand so authenticated. Years rolled on; the lady married, became a widow, and @ grand. mother. Prince William Henry became King Wiliiain TV.; avdon the return of Mr. Stanley from Spain in i865, le expressed wish to enter the British army, y of the purchase, for her sw days she was honored with rom the King, stating his perfec the dance and the promise referred to, to accede to her wish with respect to t ‘andson to an ensigney, which f iu May, 1835. Captain Regiment at Madras the sa ever since, Had he survi wucoeeded to a majority wit refined tastes aud élevative ber of the Kilkenny / smongat us, and took a d the period of bis un ‘The Newcastle (Eng.) Gua ing notice of the north of E Kosign J. Clutterbuck, list of killed, at the m contains the follow- land officers engaged: ~ whe is returned in the battle of Inkermann, on the 5th inst,’ is, we regret to say, ason of Major Ciut terbuck, of Warkworth. Liegtenant-Colonel R. Brad- ford, Third battalion Grevadier Guards, returned as wounded slightly, isa relative of J. H. Atkinson, Esq., ‘of Angerton, Morpeth. Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. H. Percy, of the same corps, also returned ax wounded slightly, is a relative of his ( othe Duke of Northom. bertand. Lieutenant H. Bu Tth (Royal) Fusiliers, returned as wounded brother of Thomas Bu ‘ler, Haq. jexbam; and Lientensnt Vane, 234 Foot, returne: ounded slightly, is a som of Sir ¥.T. Vane, Bart., of Armthwaite Hall. The Western Times notices the Devonshire men thus : The uews from the Crimea, though all glorious to the country, has gasta heavy gloom over many 4 family circle in this county. The death of the young and gallant Sir Robert Newman overshadows, with a painful be ment, @ united and erst happy family. The late gallant General Strangways, whose } death is recorded else- where, deprives the worthy reetor of Rewe, near this city, of an attached brother, and several of our country families of a friend. The wound of Genersl Buller brings affliction to the ho ot Poltimore, whose noble Indy in sinter to that ier. The kind hearted squire of Peamore and orthy family have received the rad tidings that young Lieutenant Kekewich fell wound. din the field of Inkerman' The gallant Lientenant Goloncl Harry Sivith, whe dangeronsly wounded < memorable day, has a venerable mother in Exeter, his sister (Mrs. Abraham) residing at Heavitree, Cornet Archibald Cleveland, of the 17th Lancers, is also among the slain, He was son of the Inte A. S, Willet, Esq., and vephew of the Inte fir Brace Chichester, and heir to the Tapley estates, North Devon. ‘A Dublin paper says—The sad i vere bereavement sustaines by hi Lieutenant and the Countess of St. death of their gallant son, the Hon. € Guarda, who fell in the battle of the lin Castle yesterday evening. The un occasioned deep and general regret. ‘The Galway (Ireland) indir es ve. ¥ whilat leading on the 68th on t ligence of the se. celleney the Lorit vermans, in the x f Dub- holy event Kas Yortumns, on Saturday, public rejoicings took place, ‘and the town was illuminated the same night The Hon. Captain Annesley, who was 80 severely rounded at the dattle of Alma, has recently arrived fb London from the Crimes. Captain Anuesley is rapi ity covering from the injuries he sustained in the moath, cme of bis teeth and a portion of his longue having veon carried away by a bullet. Colonel Lord Arthur Fitrroy, severely wounded at the ‘eitle of Inkermann, whose krrival at Marseilles was elegrapied, was expected to reach London very soon LIST OF RUSSIAN OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED IN TURKEY AND THY CRIMUA, ‘A correspondent of the Lonlon Chronicle, writing from St. Petersburg, on November 27, says:—lrom the rilence generally maintained in Hussien reports as to nominal casualties, it is difficult to ascertain the mazes of killed and wounded officers even of higher rank. Nevertheless, the following list, extracted and successively noted down, since the campaign on the Danube, from Russian and other trustworthy reports, may be regarded as ap- proximating to correctness — Prince Paskiewitsch, wounded at Silistria, and in- valided, Licut, General Schiller, died of wonnds at Silistria, Lieut. General Selwan, killed at Sibetria. Ideut. General Dreschern, died at Jassy. Lieut. Gexeral Chrulef If., wounded at Ginrgevo. Lieut. General Soimonolf, wounded at Giurgevo, killed Nov. &. ieut. General Luders, wounded at Silistria Admiral Korniloff, killed at Sebastopol. Admiral Nachimof, wounded at Sebastopol. Lieutenant Gencral Kaizenski, wounded at Alma. General Pebtschelkanoff, wounded at Alma General Goginofl, wounded at Alma, prisoner janoff, wounded at Alma, prisoner. ilistri kof, killed at Silistria al Meger, killed at Silistria. Oubinak: (or Dubinski,) dead of wounds. Babutoff, wounded on the Dannbe. Baturlin, wounded on the Danube. -Aeneral Orloff Deuirot! (Hetman,) wounded on Chaleteki, wounded at Balaklava, Villebois, wounded on the Sth of Nov. Manersl Ochterlone, wounded on the 6th of Nov. General Kisshinaky, wounded on the Sib of Nov, ‘eneral Prince pesehiot, wounded on the (ith . (pot the general-in chief.) be £3, is & list of twenty-five generals and admi rals who have been hore de vombal; and strong an exist for jou: that four or five others ve been omitted in the divers reports {urnished to (he rnals of St. Petersburg. AFTER THE BATTLE OF INKERMANN. of the London Hoerald.] ‘On the ove: of the battle I went over the field. | think I bave over and over again that it ware might successor to ) was issued tor states that when the ews of the release of Lord Dunkellin by the Crsc reached. | His remains lie next to those of Sir | which made your blood curdle to bear, } sj } ae lying among our tents, and here also were many, too many, corpses of Zoveves French infan‘ry of the Yine, All our wounded have been removed, and the wounded of theenemy were being gathered in. The kindness and attention of our fellows to their helpless enemies was beyond all Tiey brought them water, got knapsacks to put under (heir beads, and bor+ rowed blankets in which tocoyer them from the raw night air; here and there smal) zroups of them stood absorbed in pity round some te foe to whom their Kindness ‘came too late, and who, shot either through the head or lungs, gasped out his existence in painfu) sobs, or terminated it in 9 horrible convul:ion A little above i overlooking the line of tents was the brow of the Ivkermann Lights. Here was the spot where the allied 1 that of the enemy af. ter the here the sight was sicken ing indeed. ‘There is nothing so awful the ‘otucle of the bodies of those who Lave been struck | down by sod shot or shell, One poor fellow of the h had been struck by two 24 pounders in the lead hell afterwards burst on him and tore , and it was only by the fragments of cloth with the regimental buttons adhering, that you could tell that the rough bloody mass which lay in the road had ever been a human being, But it is useless to dwell on these sickening details; suflice to say that here, among the caresses of some two hundred killed and wounded horses, lay the bodies of our brave English and French artillerymen, all more or less frigltfully mutil: ated. Some had their heads taken off at the neck as if with an axe; others their legs gone from the hips: oth- ers their arms, and others wgain who were bitin the chest or stomach, were literally as staashed as if they had been crushed in a machine. But it was not alone the allies who lay here; on the contrary, there were ten Russian corpses for one of theirs, bur the latter were all killed by rousketry before the artillery came up. On this spot the Russans kept dropping shelus the whole night, but their vindictive efforts were in vain; all who lay in reach of their missiles had suffered the last which they were to endure on earth. Passing up the road toSe- Dastopol between heaps of Russian , you came to where the Guards had been compelled to retire from the defence of the wall above I[nkermann Valley. Here our dead were nearly a4 numerous as the encmy’s. Across the path, side by side, lay five Guardamen, who were ail round shot as they advaneed to cha: lay on their faces in the same attitude, with their mus- kets tightly grasped in both hands, and all had the same grim, painful frown upon their features, like men whe were struck down in the act of closing with their foes. Beyona this the Russian Guardsmen and line regiments lay thick as loaves, intermixed with dead and wounded horses. The latter, vith fractured limbs, were now and then rising, and after staggering a few steps rolling over Among the corpses, snorting and plunging foarfully. Up to the right of the wall was the way to the two gun bat. tery. The path lay through thick brushwood, but the ath was slippery with blood, and the brushwood was broken down and encumbered with the dead. The scene from the battery was awful—awfal beyond description. 1 stood upon its parapet at about nine at night, and fell the enemy, They my heart sink as I gazed upon the scene of carnage | showed | around. The moon was at its full, and every object ax ff by the light of day. Facing me was the valley’ of Tukermann, with the ‘Teher- naya like a band of silver flowing gracefully between the hills, which, for varied and pic- turesque beauty, might vie with any part of the world. Yet I shall never recall the memory of Iukermann Vailey with any but feelings of loathing and horror, for round from which I surveyed th ¢ lay upwards of ies, Many badly wounded the distinctness upon the ear, or, worge still, the hoarse gurgling ery and vehement struggles of those who were conyulsed before they passed away. Round the hill small groups of men with hospital stretchers were searching out for those who still survived; and others again, with lanterna, busily turning over the dead, look- ing for the bodies of officers who were known to be killed, but who bad not been found. Here alse were English women whose husbands had not returned hurrying about with loud Ismentations, turning the faces of our dead to the moonlight, and engerly seeking for what they feared to find, These latter were far tore to be pitied than the inanimate forms of those who lay slanghtered around. Tho ainbulances, aé fast as thoy came up, received their load of sufferers, and even blank- ets were einployed to convey the wounded to the rear. Ontside the battery the Rugsiaus lay two and three dee D} the place was literally full with bodies of Russian Guardsmen, 55th and 20th. The tine tall forms of our poor fellows could be distinguished at a glance thongh the grey great coats stained with blood rende: them alike externally. They lay as they fell, in heaps; sometimes our men over three or four Russians, and sometimes a Russian over three or four of ours. Some had passed away with a smaile on their faces, and seemed us if asleep; others were horribly contortes distended eyes and swollen features, appeared to lave died in agony, but defying to the last. Seme lay as if repared for burial, and as though hands of relatives nad arranged their mangled limbs, while others again were in almost startling positions, half standing or kneeling, clutching their weapons or drawing a cartridge. Many Jay with beth their hands extended towards the sky, as If to avert a blow or utter prayer, while others had a malignant scowl of mingled fear and hatred, as if indeed they died despairing. The moonlight imparted an aspect of unnatural paleness to their forms, and ag the cold damp wind swept round the bitls and waved the boughs above their upturned faces, the shadows gave a horrible appearance of vitality; and it seemed as if the dead were laughing, and about to rise, not the case on one spot, bnt all over the bloody field. The Russian s¢ Thave already remarked, were infinitely inferior in xppearance to those we met at Alma. In all that relat discipline“and courage our late antagonists were far supe ‘They were all clean but ragged in the extreme. had knapsacks, but sting nauseous Non merely « little canvass bag of thas di looking stuf the: were found on at left behind, in order thet they our right with greater facilit; well-made Wellington boots, 0 ivg brown leather. On none that [ have heard of were found either money or books, On many were miniatures of women and locks of hair. They appear to have becn veteran troops, ax & large nuzber bore the scars of pre- vious wounds. The dea: officers, aa at Alma, were with diMiculty to be distinguished from the men. Their 0° ficers behaved well. Two hundred and eighty prisoners, not wounded, or ovly merely grave, fell into our hands. Qne among them is now about the largest and most powerful man in the camp of the allies, He stands nearly six feet six inches, and is broad in proportion. He surrendered when pursued withont attempting resistance. Our al- Kes appear tohave been taken completely by surprise in the sortie made by the enemy upon their trenches. ‘The Russians had got possession of Nos. 1 and 3 batteries, and spiked the guns before the French were in a condi tion to oppose them. They were then attacked. and, after an obstinate defence, driven off with much slaugh: ter. The French followed up their victory into the cen- tre of the town, but having no reserve, and not know- ing the result of the attack on our lines, they retired again. call their bread. chs, I presume, were might scale the heights on Every man ware strong astout but rough look THE CLIMATE OF THR CRIMEA. [From the London News, Nov. 29. One of the most interesting topics at present to the eps number of peop'e is the climate of the Crimea. © most contradictory statements are pui forth, and the opposite reporters find immense fault with each oth- er, as if no such thing as a parti-colored shield had ever been heard of. Yet, who thinks of laying down the law about the climate of Switzerland, or any other mountain- ous country, without saying what region, in the earth or the air, he is talking about? A man, tal the St. Bernard Convent, will give a very t of the climate of the Alps from « summer resid at Interlacken; but both are right, and we do not hear that they cail one ther romancers. Yet when one man tells of the Crimean blasts and frosts, and another of the Crimean fruits and flowers, the vine, pomegranate, myrtle, and other delicate productions, it ‘seems aot to occur to either that both may be right. The truth of the matter will be welcome at such 4 lime; and here it is. ‘The Crimea is remarkably diversified in et; extent—and its extent is considerable. stretch between east and west is above 200 miles, # from north to south it measures 120 miles. Ina pevin- eula of such an extent as this the winter or summer prospects of any army depend on where they are to be placed within ifs area. It would be #0, even if the sur- face were as uniform as such an extent of sea-sidecoun- try can possibly be; but when, as in this case, there are more varieties than we can find from the shores of lake | Lucerne to the top of Mount Pilste, the one great ques- nich could never be deseribed. A considerable nom. | Bet, Rome 800 to 1,000 Kussions billed aud wounded were tion is what locality we are thinking of when we talk of the winter prospects of our troops in the Crimea. There is no doubt about the cold over the larger There is no doubt about the ivy character of the winds which blow, without being ercepted, from the Arctic Ocean to the higher uses and gardens of Simpheropol. There is no doubt that from Kertch to Simpheropol, and onwards to above Sebastopol, the fa is exposed to these intolerable winds; wor that the rising ground from Verekop to Simpheropol is the last place that any cou swander would think of for encamping his soldiers, eith proportion of the arc in tents or buts. This is the very ground of our constant , assurance that the enemy cannot be further reinforced for some months to come, and that the recent reinforce- | ments are not of a kind to he dreaded, after they have ee they have been gloriously) once or twice re- pulsed. Nothing can be plainer than the accounts that Fave reached us of oe Coren = igen | ou were brought very rapidly a lg poste, whieh,means iv Tight cari of tbe country, wich are the very latest kind of carriage that can traverse the steppe in autumn and spring, and which, from the Lewd lightness which enn- Pies them to do #0, are incapable of carrying stores. That bullock wagon: were not used we know—not only heeanse they cannot pass the mud of the Paurida steppe, but by the speed with which the troops were conveyed from Odessa. The accounts, in fact, all agree that the Tussian troops are in a state of torment, if not dissolu- tion, from cold and hunger; to which is added, with every appearance of probability, that they ara very short of reeason anylody might « way of making war is to shove away bis down fresh masses; but, at this seagpn, not even his iron will can drive on that business. mud at Jere- kop, and the north and south of it, is no ordinary mud. Tt Igo vised that carriages are brought to a complete stop; and the heaviest the soonest. As to its depth—-it is commonly called ‘bottomless.’ And when it gets froven, the surface is still impassable, because the snow ia not, like that of the interior steppe, hard ond smooth, but so hillocky, shifting, and uneqnat in hardness, that it rarely beeemes fit for trofic; and never, in any degree, before January. Throvghout the winter, the peril from tempests and knowdlrifts is snch that the ides of sending troops and ammunition is too wild to need consideration at pres That the one force or the other must con- quer, there is no doubt; there is no doubt that the alter native to the Russians is unconditional surrender, von Furely decides that, at this teason, the ouly qui about which it eball be hangs on the feet whether thore is or i¢ not ammunition enoagh in Sebastopol for all Russian purposes this winter, All the evidence that ad, and pour haa reached us seems to show that there isnot. The enemy have discovered pretty clear! they cannot take Ours. We, then, holding the he ineans of conquest by reinforcements of men ant maleriais, and, at the came time the means of retreet, if ‘be srasom were as much against ua as it is, in fact, in our favor, Our army bas suffered much, ant ia no doud! suiforing vcd ot the present moment; buts rational judgment killed by one | ;anatheir | Jow, dull moans of mortal agony struck witb terrible | and, with | This was , No other provisions | that the Cxar’s | | of the circumstances seems to show that the chief dan- | is over, and that tbe Sth of November | the date of our gradual ascendancy over the evils | ouz enterprise fn the Crimea. To return to the matter of the climate there. as itis that the heights om which entrenched are barren and stony, with only thistles and @ scarcely visible at Lost, if is also true thatthe valley of Bailes tear ‘at hand, is one of the most fertile and tem; in Europe. It is au oval | basin, ebeltered by pp; and in that valley Le, in time of peace, twelve thriving vil lages, embosomed in orchards, and eurrounded by cora lands and vineyards. It is true, indeed, that the cold | winds love their power when they reach the precipice | (frcm hundreds to thousands of feet high) with which | the steppe terminates. Under the whole range of these | precipices, from Balaklava to the Bay of ir Theo- Gosia, the productions of the coast, and the nature of the residences, spewk for the climate better tnan any other | testimony. ‘The inhabitants of the towns and villages— Yulta, Alushta, and otbers—will bear testimony to the | rarity of any frost whatever; and they are borne out by the evidences of their own vineyards, olive groves, and | even orange and citron groves—for there ure places | where these fruits grow in the open air, Besides this renowned south coast, where storms ane scarcely known but as a spectacle in the offing, and where the ther- mometer rarely sinks below 40 degrees, there are Isteral valleys which are, though not so genial as to climate, | well “sheltered from the blasts of the steppe—valleys | enough to harbor more troops than the belligerents will | ever have in the Crimea at one time. Such is the trath, | we say with confidence, about the climate of the Crimea. | | What follows? The allies must take Sebastopol, as | Considering the | soon as their reinforcements permit. want of water there, and the alleged failure of amuni- tion to the Russians, the speedy and successful storm- ing of the place keems to be a rational expectation. The | heights above it are no place for our fers to spend December in. Whether there or in the town, we earnestly | wish at could have the assistance of a large body of | our stout navvies, for whom there either place. In camp, | housing the troops, if all the trenching is finished; and in the town ee f | moving the \ | restoring the water supply, and cl of the siege. ‘On such an occasion as the critical point of » virtuous war, we should not think of saying anything but the plain truth, according to our view of it. Our view is | What we have given, and we know it to be the same that | is held by military’ aushorities, whose opinion must be | respected on all hands. We are as much grieved as any- body at the suffering which attends the struggle, but we have all the confidence that the case admts of that the issue will be good, and we therefore say so. About the vital importance of that good issue there are no two opinions. | RUSSIAN FORCES IN AND AROUND SEBAS- TOPOL. We are enabled to lay before our readers a detailed statement of Prince Menschikofl’s disposable force, both for the defence of the fortress and for offensive opera tiona outside. Those details are drawn up with great | care, and are in most instances confirmed, as far as ; Bames of regiments are concerned, by Russian official re- | sud St. Petersburg Journal. The following is a detail of the forces at the disposal of | Prince Menschikoff, after being joined by the remainder | of Gen. Dannenberg’s corpr on the 3d of November } ¥OWKTH CORPS (GEN. DANNENBERG.) INYANTRY. 10th Division (Lieut.-Gen. Soimonofl.} Regiments. Bai Ykaterinburg, 19th dine. ‘Tobolsk, 20th'Ine...... Tomek, 19th light. Koliwan, 20th ligh th Division (Lieut.-G and otherwise purifying the place, in g away the debris | Brigades Ast Ast ny 4 en. Pauloif, or Popolt.) | dst Selenginsk, 21st line 4 Ast i 4 4 4 4 4 Ubrain, 26d ~~ Odessa, 24th light, 4 4th Riffes..... . 1 ao 29,400 CAVALRY. 4th Light Division (Lieut. General Nierod). Brigades. Regiments Squadrons. Sabres: Ast..., Bug Lanoers, Sth. 8 800 Odessa, 10th, s 800 Ashtirsk Hussars, 9th.. 8 300 Alexandros ditto, 10th. . 8 800 3g 8,200 ARTILLERY, SAPPERS, AND TRAIN. One division—4 brigades, 14 batterios of 10 guns each, equal to 140,,... Soppers und miners. 1 battalion 800 Train, ambulances, &e... + 800 4,400 KECAPITCLATIO! Sappers, train VIYTH CORPS (LIEUT. GENERAL LUDER, WHO 18 IN BESSARABIA, Mth Divisiont (Liout.-General Moller. 2 Brigades. Regiments. Batialions. Bayone's. | 7a rolhynia, 27th Ine, 4 2,400 Ist. 4 2,400 One 8 4,800 16 9,600 ARTILIIRY. 1 brigade, 4 batteries, equal te 40 guns, $60 gunners. MNCAPITULATION, | Bayonets.. Gunners, Ke... otal. Steir lentes tat tessa ees in 10,400 SIXTH CORPS (GENERAL PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFF.) { INFANTRY. zs got singin (Lieut.-General Kwitinsky.) di rigades. iments. Battations. 5 st—Wiadimir, 31st Ii 4 $2,400 i 4 2,400 4 2,400 4 2,400 » 4 2,400 Butirsk, Ath line, 4 2,400 2d —Borodino, 32d light 4 2,400 2d —Tarutin, 4th Ligh 4 2400 6th Rifles ..2. 2.2... 1 600 Total..,.... sees . 19,300 ‘AURY. 6th Division (Major General Chaletski.) Brigades. Regiments. Sq e. Sabrer. 2é—Kieff, 11th Hussars...... 8 150 | 2d—Ingermannland, 12th Hussars... 8 7 MOU sis 0s -dssersnvesssensservoreel® 1,500 ARTILLERY. 3 Drigndes, 19 batteries, equal to 100 guns, 2,000 gun- ners | RRCAPITULATION. Bayonets Sabres .. Gunners, &c. Sappers and train, Total ir Division of Lancers, (Lieat.-General Brigades. Regiments. Squadrons. Lonces. Ist—Arehduke Leopold 8 200 Ist--Archangel,. ee 8 900 ud —Novgorod...... 8 woo —Grand Duchess thaterina, 8 900 Combined, (Lieut, General Total .....s00+ Don and Cral Cossacks, RECAPITULATION. Reserve Lancers, Cossacks. . Gummers HOUSE ANTIVIREY (IGHT AS | 5 batteries, eqaal to 48 guns, with 960 gunners. MARINES. ‘The force of this arm allotted to the two divisions | of the Beet at Sebastopol, amounts to 8 baital- | jons of 1,000 each on paper,"but they do not mus- |. ter more than 550 each | A battalion of Black Sea tin joined, and is sbout 600 strong... 600 i ‘Total... 5,000 Bail'ns. Bay'te, | ath corps, -8 6 12 49 29,400 Sth corps. ey 4 16 9,600 tth corps, a Spr 8 8 19,800 | Black Sea (Tehernamora) Rifles 600 Marines. . 8 = 4.400 ‘Total muskets,.........-+ . | CAVATRY. Div's, Rrigd’s. Regl’s. Sqd'rns. Sabres. 4th corps. aS 2 4 33 5,200 6th corps. a) 1 2 16 1,500 Reserve— Lancers .......001 2 4 a2 3,600 Combined— Lancers 1 16 1,800 Cossacks. Total sabres . 4th corps, 14 batteries . Gth corps, 4 batteries | bth corps, 10 batteries . Cavalry and Cossacks, & batteries, Totwl . severeepes OBB AND TRAIN, Cuoners, &e., with Je battalions at 000 effective bayorat th division is in Aria Minor. Talf of a and the 16th, and the whole of the 4{b division of cavalry , ood Ath Fide battalion, are in Peruarabia, [The 2% divisions of this corps were the printipal «Sorers at fhe Alma, and we overrate the mumbrra® to giving them st 600, as the Journal de St Paershourg is plenty of work in iit Mo" the work of | would Lave only too much to do in re- | ports from the Crimea, and by statements in the Jnralid | 7 affirma that no battalion on that dsy had mere thaa 700 41 is not quite certain whether a brigade of the re- serve Eengocne @rilies te it on foot, bave or have aot Joined. they bave, 2,800 sabres must be aided. {We the amesmt of guns and men bret hey belong te and divisions ; but there is avi Feason to believe t the batteries belon; to mera 10th and 21th divisions—that is, eighty pieces ve not yet arrived. MILITARY UKASE OF THE CZAR. This ukase is dated Gatsehina, Oct. 23, (Nov. 6,) and is addressed to the Privy Councillor Count Perowsky. It {s as follows:— Count Ieo Alexejewitsh ! In the face of the imminent danger which threatens our beloved fatherland from the attacks of our our heart Ands consolation in the zeulous endeavors of every clans of our subjects to com- tribute to the defence of the country. For this sacred we have permitted the crown ants, a1 the express wish of our imperial family, to ara emoriresinan a xegieent of Ts Bs a5 the war lasts, The orthodox ‘tion of Russia has from time im- memorial ever y itself for its attachment to bn bapendlry- vo ite “gy to the Lig tgs ite “—— defence eempize. In calling on the crown peasam' through you to enrol themselves for the sacred de- fence of the country from the unjustifiable attacks of our common enemies, we Finny? an opportunity of sustaining unternished— our other brave troops— Regeensenn 06 our arms and the courage of Ressian sol 7 To Cr ipo you to execute this measure and to or- ganise regiment, we ure sure of its being doncin an eflective manner, and remain your favorably inclined NICHOLAS. VISIT OF THE SULTAN TO PRINCE NAPO. LEON. ‘The Journal de Constantinople, of November 13, con- oat ee account of the Sultan’s visit to a — As s00n ag the Sultan heard of Prince Naj mn? AK rival at the embassy of France, he sent to know if the Prince would receive « visit. This the Prince was oblig- ister Secacunem uaecee is ¥ appointed the act nied by severa! of the officers of his household, went to ‘the French embassy. His Majesty was received at the gate of the hotel by M. Benedetti, the charge de affaires at the head of the whole staff of the embassy, in ful costume of ceremony. The Sultan, on eniering the room where the Prince waa reclin shook hands with him most wa: ', and expressed to him the deep regret which de felt at state of his health, and his hoy that the Prince would «peedily recover. During the visit which lasted half au hour, the Sultan spoke in the warment terms of France and her magnanimous sovercign and of the value of the allied armies, whose services he said he would never forget, and for whom he would do everything asked trom. as long as they sliould re- main in the East. His ity afterwards said to Prince Napoleon that he placed utmost confidense in the loyalty of his allies; that, feeling the full value of their noble assistance, he would endeavor to do everything to ‘lace his government on 4 level with the situation; that saving cmered on the re of complete re- form, nothing should induce him to turn back; and that with the aid of his allies, he would surely attain the object which he had had in view when he ascended the throne. The Prince having with emotion thanked the | Sultan for his visit, and expressed his sincere satisfac. | tion at the language which he had just heard, the Sul- | tan left the Prince, aflectionately, His Majesty was then conducted back to rae of the hotel by M. Benedetti and the whole sta of the embassy. CONVERSATION OF NAPOLEON AND LORD PALMERSTON, The Paris correspondent of the London Chronicle, writing on Novewber 25th, eays:—In political circles here a great deal is said of a conversation which has tak- eu place between the Emperor of the French and Lord | Palmerston, on the subject of the end which France and | England ought to propose to themselves in the present war. The opinion here is that if the four guarantees could be obtained, both Powers woula be satisfied; but it is diffigult to ree how they can agree to accept terms which, though fair and equitable at the period they were proposed, would at the present day certainly not satisfy cither tho one country or the other. Jt ix bettever here, however, that peace, or, at all events, serious negotiations Tor the conclusion of a peace, would be f Russia | wuld accept, and accept sincerely, the four guarantees. But Russia has no intentions of the kind. e Western | Powers now know and are able to appreciate M. de Nes- | selrode’s despateh to the Prussian government, by which Russia appears to adbere to the feur guarantees. They know that the adhesion is merely apparent. M. de Nes- selrode acts with regard to the four poinis as he did with regard to the protocol of the 9th April. He put such an interpretation upon them that they in fact re- vived all the pretensions of Russi: retensions which are the origin of the present war. the four guar- antees, as interpreted by M. de Nesselrode, Russia would tind herself preciaely in the statu quo ante bellum. But ueither at Vienna nor at Paris or London has that des- patch, much as it has been commented on, been con- sidered as the basis ofa negotiation which could lead to a tavorable result. NEW AUSTRIAN NOTE. The following, says the Jnd ce Belge, is almost textually the despatch addressed by Count Buol to Count Esterhazy, Austrian ambassador at Berlin, in re- ply to the Prussian tote of October 40:— Vreyna, Nov. 9, 1854. ‘The Cabinet of Berlin replied to our communication of he 22d of last month by a despatch, communicated to us by M. d’Arnim, of which « copy is subjoined. The communication of the 23d expressed the’ sincere desire of Austria to obtain for Lerself and the &erman cenfede- rates guarantees which only the decided union of Ans- tria and Prussia, both in will and act, can assure to all Germany. lt isin that spirit that we have examined with the most sernpulous attention the note of Baron de Manteuffel, We are glad to see that the elements of a common uo- dersianding and agreement contained in the preceding declarations of the Prustian cabinet have a more clear and pronounced form. Like ourselves, Prussia shows herself inclined to confine to the past divergencies of opinion which had for too long # time compro: wised the value and effect of the treaty of the 2 April, and.to take those resolutions which actual cireumstance may claim, in consequence of her partic'- pation ia the alliance (offensive and defensive) of the 20 It is in consideration of that disposition of Prussia that we in the instructions to Baron Pro- kesch, and communicated in substauce to the cabinet of Berlin. to avoid as much as wible sterile discussions on the point of the obligations already contractod in Virtue of the treaty of the 20th April, “But at the same time we propoved, in three points, the project of a fede- | ral decision, as it seemed to as, neoessitated inan urgent | manner by the common interests of Germany inthe | actual state of affairs. It is, therefore, with very it satisfaction that we found, in the propositions by the cabinet of Berlin in reply to its above-cited commu- nica ions. that the three points in question are repro- duced in their essential Lael egponere We are happy to see in this agreement an assurance that the efforts by which the two German Powers appl, themselves to obtain the solution of the serious comnl- cations of the moment are ted to the same end. But the more value we attach to our accord with Prus- sia, the more do we hope that the Prussian cabinet will not insist upon conditions and restrictions of pure form which would very probably diminish the chance of the speedy establishinent of peace, and might even in the course of events compromise the most important inte- rests of Austria and dermany. We have not the slightest desire to enter into discus- sions of pure forin when the situation is so serious. We therefore think it of very little consequence to examine whether it is better to select, for the dispositions to be taken, the more simple form of a federal decision, or that Austria and Prussia should first come to an understand- ing between themselves on the di, ition to be taken; and then submit them to the Diet; although the adoption of thi: form does not appear necessary, since the treaty of in consequence of the accession of the Confederation, has taken a | pee! extension, and has be- come, a8 rds its execution and s new eventual ex tension, the object of the decisions which the Diet may take conformable to the federal constitution. But, on the other band, imperious considerations pre- vent ns from accepting, under any f.rm whatsoever, con- tract engagements binding in the sense of the additional dispositions neopeens by Prussia. coording to the Prussian project, we ought to en; ourselves by a formal convention to address, conjointly jin shaking hands with him most | 1 | The Paris Moniewr aunounced several weeks tions of his Majesty the Emperor Francis seo Se might be taiee with the ose Pometberg [From the London Times, Geter ith fron and Sv Geran gotcareon Shinra ee ee e our mi even al us Everybody who remembers or has read of the last His the Em; it the cabinet will no! ue the motives, which made hin ad ts socuaa) ponme--ita over elterset it four . His jest with bis best wiahes the confidential ste Yettich th of the affair at Petro- of Berlin, as it results from Baron patch, recently adoptod. in this sense, with the Cabinet | of St. Petersburg. If these counsels are not attended tant region of Kamschatka, where we and the with success, an invitation, addressed in the name of ° The contedenssions/tn tnduatdiaasin to nceagh the besse |-ietemrardagert Mak ske See exmiaine Senge, An of peace, would certainly not be hors de propos, | to do either in the Baltic or the Black Sea, vis.: to cut Bot as regards Austria, she could not resolve to take | out two Russian tes from under strong 5 step of such a nature except under certain rese | Failing in this, aj to have under existing circumstances, such a step wi | Americans, who are to a man friendly to in have & very grave character. The eventualities which that part of the world, so far as present aoe at a cues. © Maw, the sthunon | oom and sent @ consi¢ of ite created by the definitive non- tance of the prelimi- | men 2. where they were aries of , the case in which the offensive would | ria orden We see Botae tae be inevitable, are so many subjects but little suited to | not only the art of war, but a experience, which is be brought before the Diet without a preliminary confl- | proverbially dear. Litile must be rs dential deliberation between the governments of the | any aE Bros gro cometite German States; and the Prussian cabinet will agree, | tion, or anything elec, betineen us the Americans. doubtless, that the question of so decided an tnvitation 7h nothing to fear from the Russians, and a good addressed to the cabinet of St. Petersburg ought to be deal to fear, or rather to be jealous of, with ourselves, as treated independently of the Tovolutions which aretobe | they believe. We as make our shortly brought betore the Diet. We should therefore | to their following thetr #, desire that in the federal resolutions which are to be | and letting ‘alone. Of course they have ne adopted neither the consequences of the possible accep. ular pleasure in our teu roa! acroas tance of the preliminary bases nor, the Fefwea of those Bho Paevtcl visiting. the tho bases, should be the object of obli dispositions. | chiefs, prowling about the coasts, sailing We must desire that the condition be not eed pen | a otherwise making themselves at home. In this affair us of submit our liberty of action, as it is evident tpat Admiral Price was hardly mastor of his eventual resolutions of the it parties, to restric- , probably not of his reason. of tions which limit it in a positive manner. seems to have committed auicide Our duties towards our own empire, our position in | fatal attempt, and thus to have done bis u to Enrope, do not allow us to say beforehand that if Russia own forcbodings. Such accidents will hap) and declares herself ready to negotiate on the basis of the | this one, so wholly heppening seth Aces in four points, we not have, whatever turn events | such an outlying part of the world, Served 88 8 re- might take, to deliberate on the ulterior decisions which | minder how much this war will pecan A the how would be made to Russia. Guarantees Fecog- | far its influence will apread, Tow great will be ite rekaal nized as such—a real conclusion of peace—can alone tude, and how great must be our exertions. satisfy our wants. We cannot recognise the simple fact the Paris Moniteur, Nov. 25. of an offer of peace made by one and rejected by ‘of ‘the Marine has received tehes ‘another > aS an tory influence | from Admiral Febvrier agp Pointes, dated = upon our resolutions, whatsoever gre we may °0- | hatka, 3st August and Sth Sept. :— tertain upon such a conjuncture, it were thus there forces of France and nd would be nothing chany in the actual situation, un- less that, whilst the bel it parties continue to act ‘tacked Fort Schaccoff, which in full liberty, according to the interests and objects of | Sui Tice, altacked Fort Schaceoi, Lye ved war or of peace, we should be reduced to that forced | batteries surrounding it. The naval division of the neutrality ‘which we have already so often refused to | Russian Admiral Potiatin, com of several accept for Austria. nine corvettes, more pea guns, tyne For all thete motives, it would be much more suitable | shelter in the port, and would not come out and that the deolsion of the Diet should be restricted to | them. After um admirably. well directed fine on the sink the three points which we have proposed. We freely | August by tho allied, squadrons Fort Shaccolf_ was si- Indulge the hope that Prussia does not refuse to | AUgust Dy thoellled aqua Geetraged, <p appreciate our motives in an impartial and amicable | “piked’ by a com| of English marines and oue of spirit, and that if she gives her assent thereto, she will | Pench seamen. who” for that “After be dixposed to render full justice to our desire of perfect | ‘nissuceess, the majority of oflosrs snrrled tony be seal agrcement—a desire of which we have given her anew | .hieited peruiosion te ibd aed tasteth we thee oe of proof by a preliminary communication to the cabinet of | Petropauloskl, at the bottom of the 700 men from ‘erlin of the instructions drawn up for Baron Prokesch. | the two fleets attempted this bold After meeting ‘We are now ready to await the resolutions of Prussia | with considerable difficulties from the nature of the and ot the Germanic confederation. For this reaeon we at once communicate the above mentionéd instructions, | FubRG, they effected their re-embarkation before forces superior ted by 80 pieces of and the present despatch to all the German governments; v vy, anil we shall sincerely rejoice if we shall ahordly be ablo | Or’ Be gttrar September several Lights were Sece fn thes to ball, axa glorious act for all, am act of federal har- | Ome ct the Bast at Aesieva, andthe, sited mony—an act which would deliver Anstria and all Ger- oe ae: of Araby on ee eee many from the anxieties which have hitherto weighed | Stood oft to meat them: At daybeeak of; the 1th they. on them. We are persuaded that to attain it only bisa athonabal and! a-slkigy s4a-ctehicnctoe little of that impulso is necessary which Prussia can give by that great and legitrmate influence which she exercises among the German confederates; aud finally, we exprese once again the firm assurance that we shal find the Prussian cabinet disposed to give instructions to its representative at the Diet analogous to our own. ‘You will please to leave a copy of this daopatch with Baron Manteuflel. DE BUOL. AUSTRIA STOPPING THE WAY TO BES. SARABIA. The Berlin National Zeitung, in'an articlo on the ad vance of the Turkish ariny to Bessarabia—s question which it believes is solved at last—says:— The settlement of this question appears to have given rise to long and complicated negotiations, The plan of the Crimean expedition could not be carried ont before the position onthe Danube was secured, It {s known that Austria, who bad engaged to bring about theevacu- ation of the Princidalities, so directed her military and Giplomatic demonstrations that the Russian army was chase, and in a few hours captured them. the Anadir, carried only two carronades, and was laden with and wood for Petropauloski; she was . The other, the Sitka, armed transport of 800 tons and 12guns, hada cargo valued at more than million, besides a quantity of p mad prize § rovisions and mili stores; she was le a of. The Sitka had on the lieutenant governor of Kamtschatka, colonet of artillery, and a number of other civil and’ military — bound to Petropauloski, and who were made prisoners. Highly Ini from Japan. RELATIVE VALUE IN EXCHANGE OF AMERICAN AND JAPANESE MONEY. [From the Overland Friend of China, Sept. 27.] A very interesting paper is published in the present issue, being the report of a committe? appointed by Commodore to confer with Japanese officers on the value at gotiheg bodse coins should be taken in ex- * Fe ee cet cid ast depart ontll |, et aaa: Winn ctine the mameaey agian Wr Yabo expedition against Sebastopol could not depart un av Ae eae advanced period of the season, and was ~ ily verse apr ga the heuer ph ae nod pared for a cossat » some i then subjected to all the disadvantages and the hazards resulting therefrom. ‘The success of the operation depended manifestly, and in a great measure, upon the Turkish army (which was at that time better fitted for war, and ins) with co fidence by recent successes) making a diversion on Bes sarabia, and thereby preventing the sending to the Cri- mea of any considerable reinforcements. The allied commanders trusted to this as a certainty, Pachu entered into decided engagements in thi . ast that he would commence operatiovs forthwith, and that orders had already been issued from Vienna to the Austrian commander not to throw impediments in his way. Nevertheless, the Turkish troops remained spell- however, to our thinking, does this detract from the merit of Commodore Perry's negotiations. We all know the adage, ‘The frail one that hesitates is lost—secure y and success is sure.”” That parley, in the most cate manner imaginable, Commodore Perry has ably red, and in an encounter of wits on the subject of secu) currency, cur cute Brother Jonathan, we may be sure, an the long run, will not go to the wall. ‘The committee’s report amounts this. Silver and gold are commodities which the Japanese do not want. If you exchange them for goods they must be taken at « discount on their value in China and other market». bound in their cantonments. Whilst the whole of Dan- | Ot silver, secording to the mintage of the country, the neuberg’s infantry corps, with other reinforcements, { Jepreciation is 66% per, cent, tat ts to say 3/3 cents had been sent from the Pruth, and had reached toe ee eee re ee Cee ee depreci: pol, the furkish troops did not attempt even the most perinh cpl ag haga tt only nomingl.. Ame- ingignificent movement. an ae SO He Sho namesgte sadempnerssliner, While Austria expressly accorded her moral kupport to | #2 ae Pimper De in for es foe Aird be Crimean expedition by divers acknowledgments, and | '¢ ble to deal on equivalent basis. | Sixteen hundre Jonly expressed her sympathy for the success of the | ‘ ORKSr Cast for & sirer loltar, - sti are the same Tied! arms, hex intermunelo at Constantinople, and her |,” ine Canoute per ton for conte ix abe meyslal Sater, generals in the Principalities, spared no efforts, and that noturiou)y, to counteract the excitement produced in the councils and camp of the Turks by these successes, and to envelope the Torkish forces with the trammels of a most deplorable inactivity. ‘After Rnsaia bad succeeded in concentrating in the Crimea a foroe far superior to that of the allies, and af ter the roads in the Principalities had, in consequence of instead of silver and gold must be found for a reasonable tender for the coal—what that something is to be time nd intercourse can alone disclose. Usrm@ States Stsam Frieate Pownatas, Seis api Stxopa, June = 1854, 1R—The commi ay by you in of the 12th inst. to cimler wit committe from the tl autumnal rains, Xc., become so bad that they entailed flouble dificulties and loss of time to “the movement ot ge! ban, Dari hee hp pint ta the Turkish forces, Austria at length threw open the | O'T40 be d mee mee barriers which it interposed detween the troops of t p Raph ta gist Port, beg. igh go « lawful sovereign and provinces to which Austria was a the cont reac ith ins sec woesasone te England and France conduct themselves towards Aus- | {h¢ valuation already Ket upon our: even wi outoan pincers cu | elegy tea eae still Langs over the no doubt thorny negotiations that | 44) fuck vase ¢ whi wan have led to this solution, i e ae hy a el] [agra sells bul- ‘When the heroic efforts which are being made by other | Hom, when it is pare Sect elas Melt tery great European nations, to give material and moral va- frock tees ‘Th by wi ~ eotooll | lidity to acts during this mighty crisis, are considered, | fF Tun CEE Ie and when all that is mont dear to them is at stake, it ix | Of weights, lke t aielitcine tere dificult to foresee what deceptions may not be in’ store ae meer barks » by wl hg 4 are cine ca through these fluctuating inactions und room prin tacks. ln China s-‘tael of Argan — — Piaphrestiedn igen peg tne) | for the Chinese have | YHE BATTLE OF PETROPAULOSEKI REVIEW: | 30 silver coins, but in Japan, as in European countries, ED IN EUROPE. | the standard of value pies Althea tna A 5 ie eee gn? Tiiske Bas now ome fo be reckoned, when its" ballin, The t though insignificwnt in point of population, | 2* equal to 226 candareens, or 2 ‘2 mace, 6 can- jaseees antasas usectalen oa; erupt iainer oat hen eained, ihe tame amount in’ weight bas been fortified with corresponding care.’ Previously 6 tacls, 4 mace. It is at the to the late bombardment, four batteries of considerable ment has decided to receive our strength protected the entrance to its harbor, within which they take the silver from the which, and under shelter of the guns, lay two—er, a4 that as its present die and assay give one account rays, three—Russian vessels of war, which value, it is worth no more to them. Im were able efficiently to co-operate in the defence of the rd Roe pha ol Tmace 11-6 place. The attack, which originally commenced on the byte value, makes DOth of August, was for a while suspended in conse- or 1,000 cash, Thus the Ja- uence of the melancholy decease of Admiral ear) { ‘dollar paid aera rat weight otth nal roe the British commander, who received » mortal woun 4 iris e oe Raheny — by tho explosion of his own pistol. It was, however, | i renewed on the following morning. The batteries near: | Justice of this arrangement pro- est to the entrance sae dilmaaad atten! nm ahacteats Okc, Fei Af paying to. Li nd ees the coin we gave test; and another battery, situated further inland, was | “1% ae phe he ‘ota oe 5 between, destroyed by a body of troops landed from one of, the i the value of bullion and that of coin, ‘the Ja lish vessels. vecond rs fe aiacgarde Under “foe inom the aquadroa, 700 men, | eH’ in not xo grent, A tael’e woight of gold is valued at were disembarked, and assaulted theremaining defences, | 19 taels in currency, and s mace at 1 tael, 9 mace; the ‘She batteries were found to have Leen abandoned by the Gollar lout 6 candarcens, Yet the Japanese alm ve peda ag the twentieth part of a $20 piece, which latter they i artillerymen, andthe guns bad been spiked; but the ve as 8 mace, 8 candareens; and 5 forther progress of the allies, who attempted to scale the heights above, was intrested. Jey Saslieg Sa6 from errr gee lias Be oily & wands 4 oat, "This the Russian riffemen, wha had found ahelter in an im- et eee Soe , when compared with the penetrable mast of inderwoo! with which the ascent | {6 ot eee rhs ee taias cue, em erecon, was covered. A fdurful conflict ensued, in which Cap- i eae ee + enn tain Parker, to whom the command of the expedition had been entrusted, M. Bourasset, who had superintend- ed the arrangements for the Jandi and M. Lefebvre, a lieutenant ot the Enrydice, unfortunately lost their lives, The main object haying been accomplished, it rie maker “cold dollar sorte 0856 cents, and a $20 we at wi Nese te fave them. But this valuation of the gold dollar at ba'e cents, when reckoned at #36 cash, its assessed value by the Jay ent, suffers the same intion th the great couteacting & new invitation te was judged expedient no longer to pursue an noeqnal panene governm The cabigel ci Bt. Petersburg, to-aceept the bases of | contest; and the troope retired im good onder to their | S#0Ur silver, and its real vale when compared with the peace, and it should only be the Tesult of sucha, step | ships, carrying with them their killed and wounded, of | inflated currency in use among He, is only about which should decide whether Germapy should bind her- nw the former were interred at Tarenski on the tol. | 274 oo a te is Berm Kind self or not, to defend our position in ‘the Principalities, | lowing day. It is stated thai the loss of the allies in the becomes Th per con Mae a in and whether she would leave us or notfall liberty of ac- | assuult amounted to sixty-four kilted, and that of the | Silver. | The currency value of a dollar, tion towards Russia. enemy was also very considerable. As many as 3,000 ing Hong tensed M a con ity and com: Neither the conditions upon which it is wished to | balls were fired by the squadron, and one, at least, of | Paring one bebe ~yn 8 or make the promise of a common defence dependent, uot | tle Russian vessels was 60 severely injured that, for a | Mearly 22 gemta im ellver, #o that the actu the restrictions which there may be an mntention to put | time, it must remain hors de combat. It should beadded | (7 t Indian. #0 great upon our eventual resolutions, appear to ws sufficiently | that one vessel of war and several merchantmen were 100 eon y bere ' justified, shortly afterwards captured by the allies. pe bi ry 24, aad for ‘Why should the assistance of the Confederation only ‘The importance to Russia of the remote possession | © ‘te site, 2 a paket te be assured in the case Russia should once again reject | which was the scene of the conflict, mast be estimated | | resul nat the bases of peace? Supposing Russia accepts them, | by the attention which had been bestowed upon its de- eee Boe a arr hy 1 ihsgen but that the Western Powers refuse to enter into nego- | fnces; and even had the sole result of the attack been the. Sane . tas i tiations, and that the war continues, would it not be | ie demolition of its fortifications, we should have felt stedaae Sn cedar te venent oot the whole mone- still for ua to maintain ourselves in the Principalities? | that the value of the object justified the acrifice which stnaaen Saar e g ‘ (La tache de Autriche ne serait-elle pas toujours de se | has been made to attain it. ‘In the course, however, of clined to on one + ee . and we de- mnaintenir dans lea Principantes i) And for what reason | the operations of the squadron, intelligence of = satin- rely Mand rane ede Bory hen ag Bok should we not, in that ease, connt upon the assistance Heed Bog enn was ee go eet the local- dome. , at 1 {nel 6 mace, oF 1,600 v Saeed & silver prmany ¥ ity of the Russian as to which we 600 cash; “iMomake’at onde tbe concurrence of parties to the | no satisfactory tetorsations) 1 Spe anys ie mith bold fed Ekin A us in relation to we alliance depend upon future events wad the declarations | the exception of the Aurora and the which were | {hem ot peor wncsnn ean Gapertes at of Russia and the ii ven to them by the | in the harbor of Petropauloski at the time of the attack, hich thy Tad mace, or 1,200 cash to the allies, would be to deprive the steps that | (and ine the Diaua,) the whole naval foree of the ba fem dirr Fs of 75 per cent: ht be taken at St. Petersburg of « ion of their | enemy in Pacific is collected at the mouth of the bg a of tael tee epi wed it. Opinion is 40 much divided on the | river Amoor, in the sea of Ochotsk. ‘This river,” adda Were! pa out + hands, ss that nd obligations it the treaty of | the San Francisco Zerald, from which we quote, ‘was bad ; pee articles a ape that it is to be feared thet Russia has it in her | in the Chinese possessions, but bas recently been taken " be ‘the dolls with reference to create new controversies, with the assistance | porsession of by the Russians, who have erected a value placed kn pe a vo vague declarations, or of such suscepsible of palace and made a waval rendervour at its | 9 F ¥ vee Pin nalhoa rotations. mouth. It traverses & i part of the Chinese pos- | eeived at fokohama, and on Songun Parsee id therefore have just motives in not formally | sessions, and the Russians are thue enabled to receive pong 4 iy ‘Yenoske, tn edhe ny to take steps of this description in | plentifel eu from the interior.” We cite the a ver, raters ap od ‘aie common, at least as long as German governments sage for the singular illustration which it affords of | And terted al Yedo, they consented vanwe te AP do not make with us one powerful body, capable of ac- The progress of Northern encroschraent. The case ap- Late at Xie renee eres ‘mead at all the ulterior ences ‘sash stepe. peara precisely similar to that which has very lately oc- a sare Lai trey Geabettane be As the Prussian Cabinet justly observes, the conduct Fired tn Norway, where ‘1 fishing atation’on the Va- aches ee, Meg ee ‘ me fing Russia doubtless ex ‘fe very great influence | ranger Fjord” is, for the present, the modest limit of aot Roe! port: phy st my Be sheng on the measure in which we may claim’the assistance of ambition. No doubt, however, there is, or may oreo por he ccbaiveah ‘or 46 4-6ths picule onr allies, Russia may adopt pacific resolutions, and | be ‘an orthodox church in Norway, to be “pro- Sa oentecer 6 pA drone § Zeash, or $108 16° maak vive guarantees against any attack on her part; she nay tected to China, the ereed of the insurgents ‘the rate to be $27 ‘on ton. ‘The Japanese "anted Fw Gake’swer the danger with which we are’ menaced | seems to be such that, hy no grent stretch of disinterost- | ing the rate to be eat Ot bas leet, ite te daced’ ae by her present attitude. But she will have the more | ed liberality, it might be taken under the Cvar's patron- | ie for it increased, and their Tacilitiee for min- motives far doing xo, the more intimate the alliance of | ge. It iv obvionsly desicable to extend our warlike ? fe more perfect Cermany becomes. “it ie precisely im this respect that tt | ° ae far as posible in every direc! with the ‘we take —a o~ wopearn mecestary to us to the common tance w of making it perfectly plain that no ime pos- ee Sunset ears t pressing session of the enemy is secure against the assaults of ‘were Indispensable, and whose et our ficets, wad that not eveu from Kola or Kamechatka fearon) ned WR aibia Ga tuve from whom : can shipe or garrisons be rafely withdrawn to we Leelee pense to be, respecte ae the want of these restrictions a) the forces cisewhere employed, It will alxo be 6 con- ? > Obedient Jorn to exiet as, according to our as, the Diet | solation to the mercantile world to learn ‘hat, for the , SPEIDER, will retain the right of prononse ng, teell according to | present at all events, the Pacific fleet is likety JOKLPH C. YLpREpar, }Purvers U. 8. Navy. . roumatances the hat would | to prove as Tnace us and upon the case in which wnilfiary wid Yoted throne “the summer ©. Frame should be given. by: the in whee owe of crestaes and although Ruaria, manner in whi will, at any rate, oe TR tecamine the propositions of peace made | the secure shelter «ober, hae pat vein the tity of returning, in ae Dee th: cur own interests, to the itions #he declined eo | we may te “ " ‘by 20 means in tho ip. | tho permanent