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Mon to all. At the battle of Atma he was mon- right, ima line parallel to its direction. Tne in- | their eyes, whilst at some distance from it their High it was dry. We do vot mean that Austria | lation of all the stores of war which it contained, | i Pe i : it oued im St. Arnaud’s ches, and probably act | fantry regiment of Boutyrsk posted itself at the left | 2e°'cs were cheering on the combatants by your Majes- | will do the same sow. We only recall to memory | evidently prepared for operations of great peared. morning of the 5th r Gndeservedly: but at iakermaan, wnere. ma fel Saket battery, thatof the 0: faenga ty, fattening morn a that, during those moments, | BOW Solemn treaties have bees sported with by gov- in the East, the more we are satinfied that Sebasto- | Commander had 110 batts.ioas at his disposal, io- hie leaves in sutumm, the Prince @mmanded | at the right ‘and the lst bri; Of the 16 eet hare been Fatal eg ay etey a ‘€rcmente in former times, as a warsing not to re- ze spe conten} poi} of Russian over marines, exclusive of cavalry, ay tae reserve, which, ef course, sepé him | division of i remained in reserve, beltind the | feinsciven dare repoatit here, like teue determined | on such compacta, When sea, and that in attackin; and , which Istter have rendered most out of danger, and the pext morniag, when . Russian soldiers. ate in sigue a bond, the courts of law | bold by a the heert of aid to the defence of the place. He bronghs 95 | bis turn would have comé, had the fighs been __ Almost simultaneously with the attack of the 10th Your hwperial Majesty would overwhelm with joy all sive jndgmest inst him if he does not fuldll | ¢' f were needed, the into the field in one way or another, 1 | revewed, the Prince evarted for Co: inople to | division of infantry, the chassear ta of Ta- | the-army entrusted to my command) by conferring on cbligation, and sheriff's officers wili carry | efforts Ga vgitm place and the clearly by our previous accurate recruit ms health. Al Paris was fall of is, amd the | routino and Borodino, partly fo: in column by | their HHijghnenses the order of military ment, which is the ju¢gment into execution. But in what coart of | chs: of defence are the best .evi- ee amnesia <a battalions, Tak | decreed to them unanimously in the thought of each*of | lew ‘can we implead a powerful government? And | dence that to leave Sebastopol standing is, to | ing dhe Toons after-battle declarations to be trae, 4 | the unpl Ee Tine correspondent, whose duty it is, like ever. companies and preceded by two companies of the ‘ other suah official, to post ita readers au dob } dah battalion of ab: d and all their men | Us. The order of St. George of the 4th class for bra- | what sheriff's officers will enforce jndgment upon leave the dence of 4 i i 3 t wits opiaion as it grows, and oscillates to and fro, | armed with rifles, took part in the section, Tae | Yer, stated by your Majesty to thelr Highneases, who | jc? Again, if = private individual forfeit his word, we ‘" fore, do | & force of 60,000 ives in round mumbers, of | wrote the tale as ivwas told to him, 4nd the govern- movement of these troops existed in forcing the | tore Par Bir Bee io. Saline 4 sy ‘agp he is “sent to Coventry;” but the perjaries of gov inelude in Soeie Simands, according te ‘pire pice 80h babtations, or $0,000 | bayonets, compooed. ‘ wea stopped the paper for two ne" gi days. | enemy to fall back before the rapid attack of the | gicd to me, and who witnersed the gourage and intre- | ¢™mente are judged by a more iax code of morals. | in by iy the s imi pose ‘chat tack. these put ‘a Sut the government itself was the chief party to right cclumn. After that, when the regiments of | pidity of the Grand Dukes, in whose person your Impe- | Jt ia not meant to be denied that fork Gols the power of Russia Sea, Limeeif admits, nearly one- were hors du }} blame; for leavieg out of Caarobert’s despatches the 10th division of infantry descended into the ta- | riai Majesty, together with all Busata, has the happiness | been gained by prominag, _—o ustrian gov- | limitation they hope to impose on Russia by the | combat; so that the battalions, as well as those of tho fact of Prince Napoleon’s departure, and send- | vine, and, with some of the regiments named Figher | and right {o feel pride and gladness, eroment to commit itee black and white; | eventual reduotion of The primary | the aeons Volbynia regiments, which were | ing round to all the joarnals with a prohipitioa to up, took part in the firing ageinst the enemy, and So flattering « testimony, rendered by the Com- | but let France and England beware of relying motive of the Cabinet of 6t. Petersburg a ae | a ogee ws sae Pony agg er be re- the same effect. Taensy four hours afterwards, severe combat was prolonged with slternate suc- | mander-in Caief to the soldierly virtues displayed | 8 fer upon this com of the cabinet | ing to Germany an ay poco g pe wee ‘ced =e Beate hae ah oman { however, on secon Shen abt, tae ‘Moniteur itselt cess. More than once the enemy was hemmed ia | by bis youngest acs in the eyes of the entire army, | Of Vienna as to intermit for one moment thair pelat i gy suspen action be | nr saga a fn days a nae pubished it | People then began to think there and thrown back on his right flank,but baving ail his | pas caused sincere joy to the paternal beart of the | military exertions, That Russia has gone so laea) Me bind them down to a giments bool 7 as Cngeenr ae ome F mvs: be something in it, and Prince Napoleoa, if he | forces concentrated there he resisted our attack. | Emperor. His Imperisl Mojeaty, conformebly to far as to sflect a he ae to tiate is | neutrality, and to raise up fresh pointe of difference ctiactivens es Dang podnig Same 1 oom is belie, bas great xeasom to exclaim with the for. About 8 o’cleck in the morning, after a march im- | the proposition of General Menschikoff, has ee defeats it hes expe: on | bet the Western States. Possibly pager pn aan Sed = pet pote F mer occapsnt of that throne, which perhaps, he one peded by the greatest obsia: the remainia their Imperial tl e tO bs ‘troops of the left column senohed tha steop heights; | eat Lt .. whey Hs eat drawn cloeer to the We mewerste om aely their patron, the Emperor, op apparent | day hopes to mount, “Save me from my friends.” | | Soldaten Freund, of the Berlin Kreutz Zeitung, of It sppears that M. Fould. the Minister of State, | theae were the Okhotek regiment of choasears, iévi George to the triumphant heroism dis readiness to make sacrifices to | the Augsburg Allgemeine, and two or three other is todtering to bis fall, aud tbat it 1s attributable to | thoee of the Yakoutak and Selinghinsk infantry, | > ap the order of Bt. ot tho Gis and English soldiers on the pared by Balaklava Baas which the Western Powers repudiate and | Russiep inepired journals, if this aliding-acale decep- his despesstestrugvics te reguin the popularity in | with the batteries of position No.3 of the 11th bri- | a and Inkermsnn. The impressions which Russia and | discredit, he has even established some claim to | tion be not accreaited. the rial councils Jwhich be is said to have lost, | gade o! artilery, and No. 1 of the 10th brigade, and | THE AUSTRIAN TREATY WITH TEE WEST. | Avstria have received must be maintsined by the | the more ve support of his German ac: ; | .Mesntime the Russians nai. pes hopes oa fj that this gagging of foreige newspapers ts resorted eight gunsof the battery of position No.3 of the | ERN POWERS. | same means that made them. The cabinet at St. | but the se object of Russia, in at | storms and The part of wreokers is in For not conten’ with breaking his lance atthe 17th brigade. I these batteries on our left | [From the London Times, Dec. 5.) Petersburg has more confidence in its talent for ne- | this time to the she peremptorily rejected in fect character wish the whole sonduct of their [i Loadon Z'vmes, be is Now rupning a muck at the flank, to the extremity of which two batteries of By a curious and probably an involuntary coinci- ip its talent for conducting a war. | September, ia probably Loca, gg saving, by the mense and vaunted'navy. They ere furious with || Naw Youx Hexip. On receiviug my last packet light horee artillery of the Dom afterwards came up, dence, the anniversary of the battle of Austerlita inet at Vierna will be all the more disposed | interposition of diplomacy, fortress which | Sir Charles Napier for not having lest a single craft ‘ of chat journal, whi-b should have contained copies but could not take part in the combat, on account has witnessed the conclusion of a tresty at Vienna, | to keep on friendly terms with France and England | must, in all ss a y, fall when it is again | —furious even with the stormsand sunken rocks, i bearing date November the 12th, 13th, 14th and | the remotenees of the enemy’s position. | between France and Austria, against the power of | ifit seea that these Powers are confident in their | assailed by the whole united power of England and | which he has skilfully defied and avoided. At Se- ith, TGizeovered the 13th aud L4cn copies had | During the combat the battery of position No. 2 | Russia, and the 2d of December has another cisim to | ability to acosmplish their objects without its aid | France. stopo) hope for better success, and wo Sal ' been extracted, aud the price of the original post | of the 10th brigade of ortilery, t of the | be ranked among the fortanate of the era of | Entertaining these views, it is with satisfaction that | Ifthe form in which Russia has conveyed this ; tempésts in their temples as all other { age reduoed acco:d\ngly, Tnastensd to your agents battery of position No. 3,and the light battery of No. | Nay ». In , whatever be exact terms | we bail every indication that they are also enter- | proposition to Berlin has been Te} to | pray for serene weather. They. caloulate on this to inquire if the same confiscation had taken place 4 of the 17th brigade, which had lost many men and | je in of this treaty, i; isan event of incal- tained by our own government. There are many | us our correspondent in that is @ | alliance for a thousand obstacles to.the regular sap- in their instance, and was anawered im the affir- horses, were replaced by the light batteries of Nos, | ouiable importance to France to find herself in ac- | sym which show that ministers anticipate & | material departure from the spirit and the tenor of | ply of provisions, tion, stores,and reimtorce- mative. Is this on account of dear Mr. Boulé again? 1 and 2 of the 10th brigade, avd No. 3of the 11th | gual alliance with Austria, as well as with England, | prolonged and arduous ‘We do not thy so | that article in the o-Freneh note which relates Their of oreteas What a glorious immortality for one 30 avaricious | brigade, which remained in position until the end of | on the great question which agitates the whole ex- | much stress aa some do on measure relating to | to the the Danubian’ Principalitiee. | requisites is immense. The arsenal of Sel fa of notoriety, And Spaio. I'see, declares to demand | the affair. | tent ot Eatops god it is not less satisfactory to | the militia which they intend to submit to the | The principle of a common protectorate—it posed not inexhaustible, as believed. They have ne pow- his recall. | Imorder to sustain the combat which was soing | oureelves to learn the definitive conclusion of an en- | Legislature; for an act of Parliament can be got | orate there must be—by the Five Powers, der magazines there, nor means of making powder; The Cortes have decided by 206 votes against 21, | on in the ravine, in front of our left flank, I sent | gaement which identifies our ,and uvites our | at sittle expense, and is not in the way, even should | of a separate protectorate by Russia, is unqueation- | nor foundries for casting heavy shells. must be tbat the throne of isabella I]. aud her dynasty shall | the Okhotek regiment of chasseurs to this point; | military efforts to those of two of the most powerful | it prove to have been uncalled for. But ministers | ably one phentife mee weare contending. | brought by Jand. The aiticulties of ti are 0 nie the base of the wresevt political edifice. | the regiment, forming its third and fourth battalions | empires in t'e world. ‘The provisivms of the con- | would scarcely have sanctioned the construc- | But the Russian Cal yadda that such @ protect- | immense, in despite of the aid of thousands of coun- iatry is orgapized as follows :— | im columns by companies, advanced resolutely, and | yention concluded between England.and France, at | tion of a in the Crimea, if they had | orate of the Principalities should be exercised by | try wagons. These wagons, on an a' , cannot President of the Council Esnartero. | took posgeesion of a redoubt of the enemy, in rrptoh | the commencement of the present war, were brief, | pot heen ca that it will be needed. | the five Powers on the terms of the treaties now | convey more than six or ceven cwt. ivers and Poreiga Affairs i Luzareago. | were pise, ome. Three of these ware Carried off | and not strict cates ‘The value Of that instra- They would not have gone to the expense | existing between Russia and the Porte, which is t> | horses must be fed, and the greater the number of War ek tants a O'Donnell. | down into the ravine, and the others spiked. Col. | ment was not so mach to bind the contracting par- | they ate incurring for winter habitations for our | beg the wain question in dispute, According to the | wagone, the greater, of course, the consumption of jf Jutes...... : Agutrre. | Bibikoff, the oommander of the regiment, and the | ties to any particular course of action, as publi-ly to | scldiersin the @:imea, had they not been resolute | view entertained not only by the ents, but | ‘orage and provender. All must be carried. Finances ' : 7. 'Gollado. greater of his field and subaltern officers were | record and attest to the world the union of their | to wrest that province from Russia. We read daily | by evety impartial government in » RO Totericur... 3 ia wounded in this attack. On the other side, the icy, the disinterestedness of their intentions, and of wooden honses shi for the Crimea; we men- | reaties are niwin Since between aud | THE PREPARATIONS FOR WINTERING IN aes iia onde dae a aa Pisa | feeb sy MOAR Gat eke | ed ten Ren Galva Snes tae fetes | Rape el cotta ee eopolto rie | (trom tone aed e uni Le 7 ois iy ved a of ‘enc! tw rovidet t sho Te |, Sinope at ‘rebizon?. 10} will consent ive m the lon r, Dec. 1. ‘The union between the Esparieristas and the r> troons, who forced the Oknotdk regiment to fail | tie Oped for the acceptance of any other Euro- ‘e have since learned that Low. Westmoreland snot batt : : wishin dantnaenh cy fia form stipulations so fatal to the indepen- A letter from the camp before Sebastopol, tells ua eonmon ¢ sis ton Ne Conan Mey Eialit ent is 8: >! beck. Taking advantage of a deep ravine, which | pean power. ‘Treaties of offensive and defensive | bas been instructed to ascertain the cost price | dence of the Ottoman empire, and to the welfare of | that, “When the ‘expedition landed at’ Lake Ka- will Faré pothig todo with them, and the | spl covered the left flank of our position, l ordered the | alliance are, in fact, to be regarded as public | charged for such structures by a large contractor | the protected provinces themselves. Those pro | misbii there was not en officer or a man who had Gtitcal wpirit of the assessbly in'a great fact. advance in succession of the regiments of Yakoutsk | declaratory engagements, pledging the honor and | in Istria, and what means of transpcri exist for con- | virces bave no longer anything to fear from the | not flattered himself that the campaign would be a Privat telegraphic despatches from the Hast state 204 Selinghinsk, so as to sustain our left fisnk in | good faith of the contracting parties to forward a a them to a shipping port In connection Porte; their dangers lie in the opposite direction; | shcrt and glorious one. ‘The sanguine flattered that the rin hy which blew on the 14th threw ‘te Tavine. The Yakoutek regiment impetuously common object, but they are not to be scaaned th these indications we msy mention that Mesers. | their political ae, as well as commercial | themselves upon wintering even in England, whilst Aare. all the tartta of tke allied armas that (Ob he charged the English who had repulsed the Okuotek | as minutely as the covenants of a lease or of a | Peto & Co. are confident shih wit be ol Seg | importence, consists im that relative indepen- | the more cautious certainly did hope to pass the . 5 g° regiment of chasseurs, and after at first overthrow- | deed of partnersbip. The alliance is not contained will be conveyed by their railway from ‘klava | dence of wi Servia has already given eo re- | stormy months either in Scutari o: Goustadtinople. ‘works, which bad been continued up to withio eighty ing the enem x 7 7 “bo f i y with great success, it was forced im | in the treaty, but the tieaty is part of the alliance, | to the trenches in seven minutes. As forthe wood- maiksble an exsmple b; at once her | The mere idea of winte: under canvass in the pocteainn fof battles The’ eee aataeh we <x, its turn to abandon the battery ‘ithad csptared, | No mere verbal "compact Tetween Austria and the | én bonses, doubts have been expransed as to whe- | alleziance to the tad ber ostatity ina war | Crimes would have een regarded 46 a fearful im- on the Belbeek. z being compelled to retreat by violent rifle fire | Western Powers can either compel the Emperor of | ther they can afford sufficient shelter for the cli- | so tureatening to her own frontiers. Enrope haa | possibility, only too horrible to contemplate. ‘Onsee Pasha bai received despatches from Paris from the Evglish, and from the French troops who | Austria to make war, or compel France and Hogland mate; but such doubts are groundless, for the pea- been drawn into this wee oy the abuse on the part | The cam bas been a one. Twe sdvgine tim to iuake Bis’ offehaive movemeus. He hed come up to help them. to make pease; but the fact that three of the great | #ante of northern Russia and Norway, and of our | of Russia of these anomalous and indefinite rights | brilliant vi have pi the great superi- g eM Having no more reserve troops on the left flank, | powers of Europe have deliberately and freely en- | Own Canada, find wooden houses sufficient for their of protectorates and guarantees which are invaria- | ority of the Allies. Owing, however to the pret deeb rey habs ae See Le opted I brough up the first brigade of the tenth divisiom | tered into a recipitead ccuapemnest | to pedoare the | purpose. In the provisions now making by gov- | biy exercised by a powerful State at the expense of peel of the season, which has rendered wiahed T0000, men. foc, that, dal atinetion, * The of infantry. At the same time the enemy con- , restoration of , by reducing Russia to submit | ervment for the reduction of Sebastopol we read a wecker neighbor. Nothing, therefore, caw be | general assault upon the town unadvisable, Turenpe ad Donnaworth, the French shissofwar '2Ued to defend himself with peculiar obstimacy, to the terms which they regard as essential to the | their conviction that Rasela must be thorougiily | lers calculated to eatiafy our hopes of a solid and fon been decided to winter in the Crimea, and T mentioned in my last a lenbtank WF Migclen acd as new reinforcements of French troops were gafety and tranquillity of Europe, is ot the utmost | humbled, however protracted or arduous the strug- | durable peace than a propoesl to renew these vir | open the campaign next spring with large re- . ip rhe » arriving, we were compelled to yield to the su- jmportence to our own varices interests and to a tmey be; and in this conviction on their part we | cicus arrangements on @ more complicated and ex- | inforcementa on a grand scale. ‘ime whole Crimes paseed through the Bospporas on the isth of No rhe 8 = | ms pericrity of his numbers. Some of the trooy the ral welfare. The ex; ‘ions which doubt- | think we see the means of ensuring the good faith | Better would it be forthe Porte to | will be swept of every armed Ru . A sufficient ge wih 35 oe an fn ere in the Black ‘at had fought in the ravine marched by the Jens preceded the pes of Austria, and the ultimate triumph of the cause of | lose altogether L provinces it has ceased to govern, | force will maintain the linea of Perel , and Sebas- |) Bea on the 19th. ‘The 4.000 Russians near Eupato- valley of Inkermann slong the passage of must have been of s nature to remove all doubt and | national independence. | and can ill afford to defend, than to bold them on so will be completely invested. ‘The garritoa, we have been repulse Ge as oe pono the Tchernaya Retchka; the remainder fell obscurity as to the rea! intentions of the contracting [From the Paris Pays, Dec. 4.] | precarious a tenure; and, if these are the only pro- | who will be driven from necessity in the winter to od back on tho chief position. In order to recover parties, for it is impossible to conceive that in the The Moniteur bas published a telegraphic des- | positions that Russia consents to entertain, they do | consume any stores of provisions which the Moldavia and advance towards the Prath with the movement of the loft flank in the valle j i i 8 wy ‘ y ie ‘Y present momentous conjuncture of affairs, words can toh that a treaty of allian: ign- | Bot remove any material part of the difficulties to contain, will be found to. surrender in the q dy op ton ge aryrte gee ty by Teactany ot Inkermann I sent also the Viadimir regiment. of oe longer be allowed yh obszure the face of things, a on the 24. af Vienna, Tipe Aas Pranoe which the peace. of Europe has unhappily been sa- mp g, from'starvation, or the town will be car- curred in the Crimea up to the 24. oc: infantry, which perfectly accomplished its mission, or'vague assurances to take the place of positive | and Great Britain. The great length of the nego- | Crificed. d by asaault. No ‘thas ‘ticeé tiove? inéttent tir 1h et theeicl bus it also bad its commander, Colonel Baron Del engagement. Whatever may be the ultimate con- | tiations had produced considerable uneasiness in the | Tim REINFORCEWENTS ALREADY SENT TO dole tare es “ os in the way of theatri. wig, wounded. The raurderous fire of the enemy's dition of the peace which a aucceasul war may ena- | public mind, as men hesitated to believe that Aus- | THE CRIMEA _N ERS AND PROBABLE with great philosophical of Rsshel. She bas lately been artillery soon forced ua to retreat towards the city. bie the allied Powers to impose on Russia, it will | tria conld deci¢e on breaking the bonds whic bad | CRIMEA NUMBERS AND PROBABLE | confounded bore, but can’t be helped.” Sustained taking the chief part im “Rosamonde.” Toe recent This movement was effected witnout any obstacle, not be ciaputed that the four points must, at least, | eo long united her tothe Rassian policy. The poli: © DATE OF ARRIVAL. by this refection, the officers have invested dpaeh of Baohel’s sister, to whom she was tenderly nor did the enemy attack us. form the Tasis of any arrangement thst ‘is to say, | cy ofleyal firmness and of noble Toaneandance) bar | We Whar te heey Geelcies speorts friend of | largely in args gee and are determined to | Seen cahan, oe wenn, affected her In thie affair all the troops, from the chiefs down . that the former treaties existing between Russia and | triumphed over all obstacies, and Europe will at | {Tie ‘Grimes for the eaieaae = eine bear. their iate with no more thea 7 aR and the ie an Hy natu’ . rap reer in to the private soldiers, fought with a spitit worthy the Porte must be extinguished, and the pretension | lat learn that the reminiscences of 1815 are defi- | Pe we Of ae infireaeate deapatshed ete is absolutely necessary to the 1 & Bri- }} fila Play, in which Bosamonte is seen w of the armies of his Majesty the Emperor. of Russia to interfere beyond her own frontier abal- | nitely thrust back into the history of the past. The | Hy viecd ond the Mediterranean garrisons to the | (00;,At home it is hoped ita Sn fy Il ‘be done upoa herextiod feliuge, that after the perform TXTRACT YWOM TE neyont, OF MAsowanwEnat, 0060 EAMG amrdiaret ee Sees Poe | PBS Sek eae ae ei heseaeTaRa: | Crimes, te names ofthe steamers in which they | A comfortable an possible, Canvass ‘cate ato but ’ A TIMOFEIFF. aecured; ¢ Convention Te ance and Austris w: ure ‘ = Fhe eomrared 2 sérvous attagk of £0 accion & Nov. 7.—At 10 o’clock in the moming, when the | vised for the of opening the Black Ses to | it co1 js with the anniversary of the resurec- | moe, Sere precy pod tenets ie ee pork Protectora against wet and cold. Could not | character er life was almost endangered. gombat on the heights of Inkermann was already in aad political agents of all coun- | tion of French Empire, and of the consecration | by ‘A were likely ve a and nied m barracks of come kind be constructed? The is statement, the British reinforcements sent | facility and incredibly short space of time with 5 the All sorts of reports immediately got about—that yj) play, Major-General Timofelff, with the Minsk | tries, and of destroying the maritime ascendency | of the ancient empire of the house of Hapeburg. and likely to arrive after the battle of Ink hick at eine x ° ermann, | which the largest iron warehouses have been erect- the great actress had seized a poignard and at- regiment of infantry and four guns of the light bat- of Russia in those waters; and the protectorate who represents that glorious The young Emperor tempted self-destraction. But matters were uot fe | axe upwards of 16,000:men. The French reinforce- | ed, and the ease with which « 2 Ty No, 4 of the 14th Brigade of Artillery, executed the Greek church merged in the common rights se- | dynasty, only listening to the interesta of his States, _ , ani ease these buildings are quite oo scriovs, Cravell nae nos lost any of the 9 sortie from Sebastopol ‘galact toe left ask of tro | ured by the Porie to alte Christian mbjeots, On bas joined the allied Powers for tbe purpose of ec: | MeBt@ srestill larger. |The following is the list:— | taken to pleces, might recommend the construction eld ahe regained on ber appearance. ome enemy's orks—baving sallied from the gate theseobjects to their fall extent there can be no | curing the triumph of right, and we shall soon be- | ™®! Rear THEIR | of numerous small These would be found guriaus reports, are about in conzection w ith M. situated to the right of the bastion No. 6, thisco- difference of opinion between the aliied powers, snd | hold the ‘Austrian eagen Ned with those Of | conveyed by en eee ete Men, | 18° lees expensive and more comfortable than mere Fould, the Minis er of State, and her; and it i8 Tnson grossed the ravine of the Quarantine left | the conclusion of thia treaty proves that they are | France. The thought ex; by the Emperor of prince,” a $ 5 timber huts. In one week Se gene ees Loa. ake ‘ rae lciating a3 manager imperial of the cemetery more and more 10 the et and began agreed, not only on what are called the four points, | the French to General Canrobert is thus realized; | don would furnish the army a sufficient nom: | rand Opera, that emincnt statesman was to cloce upon the enemy. In frout marched two but on the most extended interpretation that can | “Europe has beheld wittout fear our eagles, 20 long a Apap whish ers | winter, more & source of weak.’ smitten with a passion for Cruvelli, which became gttalions in columns by companies, covered by a be givento those essen ial conditions. Upon the | banished, again gloriously’ taking their flight.” | $ parte of sre et offence to her: that he by at womber of iharpabooters. and ving sigoba of arti same iple of unitec aztion, it is indispenaable Honor to’ the ete which have prepared such = wed 4 sete is attenvions to that degree of gal- jery between the battalions: they were followed by that the ition of the Austrian forces in the | events! The vsrious nations owe them a debt of aa Saxe a in France is nos a sin; but that, two more battalions in attacking colmns. | aoe ies should be clearly defined, and that, | gratitude, and histery will accord them a noble mw of the fate of Lueretia, the charming song Having driven the enemy back to his very | while General Heas engages to protect the fron- | tage. M.de Buol, with ability and firmness, has 8, ness than of stren; will e pro-" — without Eng able to res pongo oh assistance. A letter from Balaklava of the 13th ult. (the da; ze stress was obliged to catca up her robe and flee. | trenches, the battalions c! with th tie | before thi storm sf : = ego = charged e bayonet | tier of the Pruth and the Danube from all attack, | bnown how to pay attention, as muchas was - fore the ) says:—" The rain ee Beary credible, but it {8 avery prevalovt | and dusbed at the Detteries; some ie | te movements of the Turkish or AngloFrench ar- | ble, to the traditions of Austrian policy. en- | ds ghihebiahabadnates dietieess tats a wind which I mentioned in my letter of yesterday on dit, and, if nothing else, srems to show that M. enemay from point to point, others Paleek on mict upon that frontier, as well as on every other | deavored to bring back peare as long as any hope | aac steams Nov. 16--Nov- 22-624, reg\t.. 600 | continue without interruption. The roads are in a mga pl rebipes waves on newspspe-s, | guns, fifteen of which were spiked. pert of the theatre ot war, should be entirely free | remained o: doing so. But he did Hot hesitate at Marsares 2a ta «I. Nov. 25. Oth reg't.. 000 | fearful state, almost inn for the commissa- like many a greater persenage, is about tosee the ‘While thia was going on, the enemy, having re- 9nd unconstrained; and it is also to be desired that, | the decisive moment. Although complete details | ... FROM ATHENS. 597th reg’t..1,000 | pat srabas. In come places the mud is above the sun of his ambition overcast. Brert® | covered from bis surprise, begam to send trooys to s'nce the Austrian occupation of these gryines have not reached us, the indications SUD TOOMY. | SUNT 880o° Soc cata aie eee ee knees. In the camp everybody is, of course, ex- Porte, | ed leave no doubt a8 to the accord which exists be- ee tremely uncomf-rtable. the menaced point. ye General Timofeiff called has taken piace under a convention with au ui | however, some | for a reinforcement, two battalions of the 13th and with the full cognizance of the Western Powers | tween the contractin; jes. The government of | Niagare. ..Dee, 3..Dec. 124 17th reg't consolation in knowing that the ‘Russians are in a THH WAR. brigade of reserve (the Stn of the Braiesc regiment the questionor sdministration which must arise in | the Emperor, by eo ipvedien sia Siaightforward | feces sige {iain reg t 2,400 | still more pitiable condition. Being upon : r) ‘ and the 6th of the Vilna regiment) and the six lass | the Principalitics in their present unsettled condi- | character of its policy has succeeded in effacing | eae wa . ground than ourselves, they are more to THE BATTLE OF INKERMANN. guns joined him. Having formed these battalions tiou ehoula be brought the knowledge of the | the prejudicea which might interfere with that al- | FROM CORFU. sth reg't., goo | ‘he Merciless wind now raging, and ate, besides, ADDITIONAL RUSSIAN ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLE. in columns by companies, and placed the artillery | 2xents and representatives of the Sultan’s allies. | liance, and in removing oll authority from the party | —— Seep, iis bad Sco | Slmost toa man, without tents or covering..of say We trenalate tue following from the Jnvalide between them, on the right of the Quarantine | We are not informed whether Austria intends at | which supported at Vienna the pretensions of the | ue my ake kind. If our commissariat experionse difoa!y it Russe, of November 20 :— ravine, Major General Timofeifi, seeing that the this. the eleventh hour, to make another appeal to | Emperor of Russia. It ia s grand step made to- | prom sth to13th ae by the Times, couvalescent...1,100 transporting supplies over the short distance ‘ General Prince Menscuixoft’s report of November enemy was endeavoring to surround him with the Emperor of Russia, and toproffer for the last | wards s definitive and solid peace; and truly, is it |“ isin rama iy separates the civisicnal encampments from Balak- 12 shows that the siege works of tre enemy before considerable forces, ordered the Mjnsk battalions to , time chance of peace on the terms of a full and | not a snbject of admiration to behold all the diplo ait, preg 200 | 8¥®, im what a position must the Russians be, whe Sebastopol have not advanced by the least in the retire. unconditional ecoeptance of all that is required of | matic traditiéns of Europe turned upside down un- | Hannibal eee mie aan 7) are dependent on the regular arrival of large con- world, and that our fortifications continued, as here- This retreat was cffected so slowly, and in such him; but we are persuaded that neither England | der the successor’ of the hero et whom all | Curacoa... -17,Dec. 8:. — 2. 100 | Yoys Ti collected over the whole of the tofore’, to support’ with success the fire of the be- perfect order, that not only all our wounded, but 20F France will be any party to the repetition of an | Europe had united? Austria, Great Britain and | Europs.. 20..Dec. 6.2 — 150 en, siegers. Each night, not only are all damages re- oven some of the ‘a wounded, two of whom | er previously rejected, and which can only be | France joined together for the same Object, are | Dauntless. .25..Dec. 10.. — 200 ose a pared. sad the Gismoonted guns replaced by others, were officers, were carried off. 9 accepted for purposes of delay or deocit. Be this | henceforward invincible. War no longer presents | Niagara... + 25..Dec. 13:5 — *. 150 THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. ut in many other respects the means of defence ‘the enemy, during his pursuit, having approached 98 it may, the period of tnese dilatory expedients is | danger for any of them. Let us offer up our prayers Royal Alber s Dec. 13 — .. 50 According to the new organization of August I, have been strengthened. During this time the within range of shot from the gus of tae *lmost ex , even in the eyes of the German | that Prussia, comprehending her well understood , Reyal Albert - 26.. Dec. 13..Sap.&Min.. 150 | 1852, the Austrian army consists of— enemy bas besn fortifying his ight flank as far a8 place, and of the musketry from the wall of defence, OUrts, and the treaty which Austria has just con- | interests, will give her adhesion to the accomplish- ‘Tamar... +-Dec. 18.. — ,. 150 INFANTRY. the town ftaelf of Balaklava. “ * | cluded with the belligerent powers would be no | ment of the common work, and so lead theEniperor | This gives a total of reinforcements al- each suffere | + 425,878 | . | gi Tn order to complete the fist hasty relation of the | “yred cnormons ices, and took ta Aight... | more than adead letter, if it did not provide that, | Nicholas to perceive that he must not indulge in | ready sent of 16,200. 25.979 Panguinary affair om the 24th of Oct. (Nov. 5), ~ | On the expiration of s2me brief term of delay, she is | any hope of obtaining su} in the unfortunate Our friend forms the follow: estimate of the Britce Menarbikof! now sends ore vircuumenatial wet sleplaved by ee by Major Foe ‘rho | Prepared to join her arms to theirs, erase Five full | cuaree in which he bas cise number of soldiers fit for uty uuaer Lord Ragian; | One regiment of chasseurs. details, which are giver below : commanded it; by Captain Liayounoff, commanding | fect to the offensive as well aa defensivé conditions but there is 9 great want of well ascertained data | Division of depot chasseurs REPORT OF GENERAL DANNENR! commaxpinae the 4th battalion; by Captains Joukovsky ‘and | of the alliance. We have it stated ia our corres- THE PEACE PROPOSALS OF RUSSIA. | for such calculations, and our own impression, CAVALR! THY FOURTH CORPS OF INFANTRY. Matskevitch, commanders of companies; Lieut, Pondence, that this term is not more remote than [From the London Times, Nov. 30.} founded ep’ on Lord Ragian’s account of the | Sixteen regiments of the lino. 20,16 Nov. §.—According wo the plan agreed on for exe- Vorobief, Basign Zagorovaky; by Becta Decne ; the lst of January next, and that the measures The ennouncement which we madea few days number of British troops | and in reserve, on | Two regiments light cavalry. + 46,868 cution by the army of the Crimea, on the 24th of Postoleki, the adjutant of the regiment, who spiked taken by the court of Vienva, on the opening of the | ago, tbat the Court of St. Petersburg professe various of the lines’at tne battle of Inkermann, ABTILLER' October, | made the following asrangemonte. two guns with bis own ‘and who, when 2¢W year, will at least remove all ty as to | readiness to accept the four ee the 8th of is, that the whole available British force did not ex- | Engineers and coxps d’etat. major, 1,140 Lieutenaat General Soimonoff, who commanded wounded in the arm, banded overthe nails to Lieut. the sense it attaches to these engagements. If these | Augustas the basis of negotiations for peace, is ceed 16,000 men after the battle. But even this 11,116 the mght column, had ozders to array his troops be- Varobief.” 7 are the leading conditions of the treaty of the 2d of | now confirmed ina more positive manner, and no | number, with the reinforcements, would form an 5,682 fore daybreak, and to execute an offensive move- In addition to these complimen dotails re- | December—and we trust that no treaty would have | doubt remains that an official communication to , army of 31,000 men; whilst the French reinforce- 20, ment by supporting his Jef! flauk on the left bank — specting the combat of Nov. 5, bis Majesty the Em- been signed by the British government which did | this effect has been made by the Russian govern- ments will soon raise the total French force to 50,-000 At the begioning of last month the strength of of the ravine oaled Kilene-Balka, ia order that, peror has also received from Aide-de Camo General | 20% include these essential pointe—that document | ment to the German Powers. The effect of this or 60,000 men. Such @ force would defend such a | the Austrian mobile army under Baron Hess was taking advantoge of the facilities presented by the Pritce Meuschikoff the two subjoined reports, dated marks a most important epoch in these transactions, | intimation on the two Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna | position egainst 150,000 Russians. _ | bier ghd the Augsburg Gazette to be 220,008 men, nacure of the ground for bia movements and forthe Nov. 12:— i for it justifies 8 confident expectation that, unless | is characteristic of the policy and position cach of The folowing is our friend’s ca'culation, and we | with field guns. Marshal Wimpftea’s corps action, he might turn the enemy’s forces stationed L | peace be secured before the termination of the pre- | thore Courts has assumed. No sooner had this only hope that he is right and that we are wrong:— | stood in Bohemia 30,000 strong, and it was near the commencement of the ravine. Independently of the flattering words vouchsafod by 8€D* year, upon the fall terma required by the West- | faint and imperfect overture become known at landed at Kupatoria «27,000 believed, be raised by reinforcements Italy ‘Tho jeft column, under the command of Lieutenant your Imperial Majesty for the army and garrison ‘ofSe- ern Powers, without reservation or abatement, the | Berlin than the official organ of the Prus- “ent back at once., and the eouth'to 120,000 men, with 206 guns. Since 4 7 7 . bastopol, words that I have conveyed to them by aspe- war will be carried on with a vast increase of mili- | sian government was made to declare that .. 4 sey Wage SS ee Rial cial order of the day, in execution of yonr orders, Prince tary power, to which the resources of the Russian | a favorable moment for the opening of ne- , (vt) frtived day after ’Alma dino and Taxoutiuo, and two companies of the 4th {ialitarne has ‘gous toveartol the mission confided to empire will be in vain opposed. fotiations had arrived ; — all the schemes which ) vy battalion of Rifles, and to occupy and clear the * whe: e ‘stati nN . i {From the London News, Dec. 5.) ve en ir war for the bushytdelles beyond the Tsheroaya BewohKa, while encouragemenisof the sovereign, which Prinoe Galiayne 4, TRC Austrian treaty is for the moment the great | regeneration of Europe are to be togarded as viv | oes at Alma. ca. oso 5. cn ccsassns the rest of the troops would advance by the new had the honor of being charged with in order to address theme of politicians and merchante—in clubs and on | sions of conspirators and fanstice, wholly wusuited Sickness, &c. in trenches, 600 per week, six route, caled that of the sappers. Then, formiag in them to these brave seamen in the mame of your limpe- Change. As the terms of the treaty cannot be de- | to the present condition of the world; that the week order of battle between the ravine Kitene Balkaaod rial Majesty, bave not only redoubled their ardor, but | corously made public until it has ratified, a es cannot expect to oe 4 about a | Cavalry, &c, 26t the difiles ix question, this colnmn was to act against have also touched every one ot them to the bottom of | wide field is left for speculation. Men’s conclu: | state of things in which the will of Russia is to be the Yeleht as the one nader Lieut. Genera! >i* seul. They listened’ with tears of tenderness to the | sions, as usual, take # color from their tempers and | of no account, to dissolve a mighty empire ex- sume s words of their monarch and father, who is full of care | wishes, The sanguine are confident that the treaty | tencing over two quarters of the globe, and to dis. then, that is to say last week, the sixth army has been carried by the North and: Bouth Aust railways trom Styria to Moldavia. OTTOMAN ARMY OF THE DANUBE. The Journal de Constantinople states that the Ot- permeate ge ny Soviet Goad Gok & 3 J English force on 5th November, excluding sailors and marines. , . Soimonoff. | for his well-beloved children, as your Imperial Majest | ender 7 ately, Lisntenant General Soimo- : ; ' “ | Majesty | will prove all that can be desired; the despondent | peree a great nation united by the ties of religion; badsgh to Danube. lak 4 Se eres cic ditactinn cuep | emenel So, exureas rouemel to. e exsctipt: with which | Shake their beads. Cautious deslers, who cherish | thst the object of the military operations under THE MILITARY RESOURCES OF RUSSIA. | manas the ‘vanguard of 5,000 men, and ra | mentioned, paeced along the right bankof the ravine” ‘It is with a similar sentiment of pious and gratefal ve- | 98 aversion to war risks, prophesy peace; ardent | taken by belligerent States was toextort the (From a Berlin Letter, Nov. 28.} destroy the enemy's works st Ismail. ‘The oavalry neration that the troops have received the gift and be- friends of liberty, who cannot get rid of their dis- assent of Ruasia to these propositions; and that, If reperts of merchants and commercial travellers | under Halem Pasha, had reached Fokshan: ‘The Kilene Baika, and the instant day broke, without tt waitin; , mo nediction of her Majesty the Empress. After religious | trust of Austria, anticipate frean complications and | 88 this consent has now been ly and unreser- coming from Russia can be relied on, a be- wat Soy | asi ve A ah wy a pore ceremony, the image oF the Saviour, brought by nee & proionged struggle. TRach man at the ru- | vedly given, it is impoesible to eappuse that the | lict, or rether terror, exists amon, all lagses in the | and composed of about 68,000 infantry, was await. | tt the heavy fire from the rifles of the onemy, who, Caliiayne, was conveyed, accompanied by all the inhabi- | mor of the hour that bas the appeacauce of corro- | Wcaiern Powers will turn aside trom such an offer. | interior that the Emperor has that the next | ing the ce: pot being threatened oa hisleft flank, was able to ‘atts the city contains, from the church of St. Michael borating his own views. One reminds his hearers | Such is the language of the Pruscisn Government, | icvy of recrnite shall not be limited to the ordinary | march for the Pruth. Tasoun Pasha sends the concentrate wt his forces between the commence: {o.vcNwnn ihe suitable relies cement) | that the Czar baa deciared himself will'ag to ever evger to give currency vo .every fraud which | number of 10, but raised to the extraordinary num- | troops under : iment of the Kileno Balika and the valley of {nker- the bastions and batteries, in order to bless the ! | on the basis of the four points; forthwi her | the artifices or sudacity of Russie inay attempt to | ber of 25 per 1,000 souls, throughout both grand | rest, and will himeclf keep garrison there with menn: oo a ground easily defendedand vary uneven. crs, All the men present listening with pious attention | Stikes im and affirms tbat the Czar bes retracted | Fass off on Europe, and to exhibit iis own shallow | circumecriptions of the empire. Now, as about | §,000 men. Th *befiret Lice were the regiments of Tomsk and to the address of the priest, prayed fervently, and came | this coreent sinoe he heard that Austria and Prus- | o wilful credulity to the world ! forty-tive millions out of the whole Russian popala- | ‘The same journal says that the Porte is send: Kelyvan. followed bythe foot regiment of Catherine: up to kiss the holy image of the Saviour | sia have come to an understanding. One tells ex-| The language of Austria in her note of the 9th | tin are eubject tothe conscription, the yupen | 0.000 troops from Constantineple, and two rf Pehind the rignt flank of these trooos were This iinage is now deposited in. the place prepared for | ultingly how the Turkish army in Moldavia and the | °f November, shortly before the alieced acceptance | ‘that pogeiencs will, if this measure be carried into | ments from Varna, to the Crimea. On the 17th nu. under the conmand of Major General Jabo. — ‘t near the entranse gate of the Nicholas battery. | Dobrudecha is advancing, with the consent of Aus- | of the terms by Rucsia was made known, ia wholly | execution, smount, at 20 per 1,000, to the enormous | merous steamers and transports arrived in the Bos- tifaby, the infavtry regiment of Boutyrsk wad that ul. | tila, upon Beesarsbia; another asks, with a mean- | di:simiiar. In the Legotiations which bad been | number of 900,000 adult males, between the ages of | phorug, from Engiand, with reinforcements. of the Ouglitch Chasseure, and the first brigade ot in my report, addressed to your Imperial Maieoty ime | ing ook, whether Prince Gortechaxoff has demanded | carried on between the German States, Prussia had | 19 and 30, torn forever from their homes and fami- | | ay mediately after the grand sortie from Sebastopol of his paseperts at Vienna? All is uncertainty, all is urged Austria to desist from al! plans of hostility, | lies, end from jcultare and industry, Asa| THE AWFUL STORM IN HE CK Bindu eset we spleaotreneot se 24 (Nov. 5.) Thad the honor to testify that their!m- | conjecture. Amid the dark mist that reets | avd from ber proposed alliance with the Western vest mnojority recruits are furnished from | TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF ‘camaibaten <p The lot bunk of tie Riese. Balk creat tahoe the aod Mw” Neda in. | Sr tbe iat fay and “aid ail ae | Power Boodu consti to egotsnoam:hetnn | tie tere of "lnded” prpetnn and pre |" Twn oF wancrnnas’nenomay nips tosh, In order to withdraw from the murderous lire of Guile held of bettie, under the warmest fire of the | guste of contradictory rumor, there ia one in- | of tbe four points. To this request Austria replied — of —_indust; nts, (From a Eupatoria letter, Nov: 18.) the enemy's rifles, the regimenta of Tomsk and enemy, not only worthy in everything of their high | fallible guide for the allied powers. It is an | ust her duties to her own empiré and her position | idea may be formed of the less to thea’ by the | We have but mal coal a So ak fe , 5 we are Kolyven, precede ‘detachment Rifles, position. by coolly confronting éanger, but also that Old aud true maxim, that the best and shortest | in Europe did not sllow her to promise that in the | abxtraction ot hands which belong to bodies little { England by this formed into column oy oom jes, and ated sie they had at an eungle of rae wartike oursge. Their | way to obtain Ay is to carry on ~ event of Russia mgr readiness to negotiate | better in the civil scale than the sic prcora ct ju- | tbat our loes hes been the being sustained by the battery of position presence in the midst of the fire excited all and each to | rously the war in which we may be engaged. on the four points no farther demands should in | men/a of the Romans. Notwithstanding the strict than tl be Pirin Fa Brigede of Artillery, the battery | pertorm their sacred duties to the sovereign and the | is especially true when we nave to contend with | any case be made upon her. On the contrary, | secreey that exiets as to all mattersand moral move- Hy nu enh oe tna 1000. Woh Be At fight country . \ agch em Stvorssty an Teun. The ambitious ms | she added that guarantees generally acknowledged ments within the Russian empire, and the moans Posy iene ‘dof the 17th brigade ‘Chaseeurs ‘The troops confided to my command were witnesses of | of that power have not been conceived ; | to be such, and # genuine conctusion of peace, can | taken to conces| external facts from the knowledge the Mrea2d the enemy without stopping. ‘The 2d bat ‘bin, ani the intrepidity they diaplayed in tis itor ie they are en heirloom handed down through many | slone satisfy the policy of Austria; and that she | ¢ven of mubordiuate authorities, eomethiag up- r cant ion af the regent of Tomsk, and the two first thought that the sons’ so deer {0 tite monarch and to Keuerations, The hypocriay of the Russian cabinet | cannot recognise as imposing any obiigation on her | preaching to truth does, we know. filter through * many battalions of that of Kolyvan, rasted forward Rossa were in our ranks, and that each man ought to | proverbial: words—oaths cost it nothing. The | future resolutions a mere offer of peace made on pF eng even in remote places. In desp ? = 4 bk against take example from their sel{-denial. Western Powers ought to pay no attention to its | ove side ,and rejected on the other. 4 and of bulletins of victories ordered it. Pherenper Acedia acmioan the In my orter of the day of Oct. 29 (Nov. 10,) | deemed offers to treat throngh the intervention of third par- | the éectarations ‘by which the Cabinet of Vienna | te be read im places of worship trom the palpit, fantry thent of Catherinebourg pushed a head it my duty to recall once more to the troops these | ties; when a government wishea honestiy to proved egainst ike incident which haa gince oc- | truth cannot be ent concealed. Proprietors amb pebards ine right the Kilene Bika, sad | *oldierly virtues of the Grand Dukes, and f took the tiate it applies direotly to the priacipals. fom 4 curred, ard it bas shown no disposition to place any | serfs and fathers of families ‘see thousands upon 4 y SOROS ge hiberty of saying that, un ier the fire of the enemy, they the Western Powers onght to listen to no terms pro- particular reliance on this Russian overture, unless | thousands wrepched from them, and d the or- 55, carried by storm s part of the enemy's camp, where jy.) siown themselves to be like brave Russian soldiers. maheve™ sucesesful movemon' pou Russi t of material gusrantees is be secorapanied by antees which it docs not | der to “ehave” recruits as a sentence of eternal se- bef hy Neo cuca sumeivaneoes’ lew. at een hee jit win sere prem rv upon the dominions of | #ppear in any way to present. paration or inevitable death. Within the Inst two was , loyal subject to your Imperial Majesty and to all Weatern Euro! Until such vecurity is offered by It ia scarcely necessary to remark that both of | yearsupwards of 500,000 recruits, independent of 1 Soimonoff, mortally woanded: of if! to pass over in silence some circumstances ci’ “Ve Viilebois, compuaniing the 2d bri- | m fed with the dwogeis to ‘which their Highnesses were | Ruseia—antil of exposed. ii : ntly implores for peace on | the Western Powers who stated in the notes of the | reserved men, have been ‘‘shaved ” ‘shi pos tobe frosenatea with re- | 8th August the conditions which they regarded as | incorporated. (Of these probably onehalf at | minutes after x gh Moje rs ship Sa iseave fo. | any terms—the ‘After stiowing on the fcld of battle all the extent of | ieutlees energy. Any overtures or proffers short of | indispeneable preliminaries to avy negotiation for | least sre alreacy victims of cr the | carrying oway ber bowsprit and forscuast, which their courage and sang froid, the Grand Dukes desired | this areonly made to gain time, that Rassia may ra- | peace, reserved their entire liberty of action witn | sword. We say one-half, because it is clear | latter, in iz, struck the mainmast, the to visit that very same day the bastions and batteries, | cover beath and recruit its exhausted powers, Ag | leference to all the circumstances which might | to cemonstration that the Rossian returns ot | fall of which destroyed the mizenmast; | thas in order to convey from their sxe Lips to arn sea- | for the Austrian treaty, it will be well not to build | # ire out of tve state of war, aud even Austriamade | effrctives must be grossly false one way or another. | in the space of two minates rendering her men the thanks of the pom’ 1 cha tone es wee iq | 190TUCH upon it, until the actions of Austria prove | a similar reservation, in the event’ of her being in- | In sli the returns of corps and divisions prior to | @ complete wreck aloft, The two t thon Orders, | At this moment tne hourgawe Matauiren the fire | &@ sincerity of ita promise, We hope that Aus: | volved in actual hostititice, No perailel can be | sreat movements nay, even of that of broke away from her, and brought up again at filyp Ly ae ti aiae ‘the whistling of the balla, and | ia may prove tre: but Bis xe to act upon drawn bebwsen Sho want echira ie pediton oo a | ty iis Doateeae ate eg tynd Phy ry berg! 1,100 yarce from the shor. > if r te Grand Dukes | mere . ‘Treaties are very well whea ngust, a month pefore othe | by the Russiang men each; no sooner .M. a email French ‘éstraaded nea- ad acne grim © | Poneatly noted upon: but treaties tave been broken | Crimea had ented, and the preeent condition of the | wns Menschiket ronted at the alma than the bat- | mouth of the Katcha, aod {rominie toe till Gack At the Lourgane Malakhot, the enemy gave the de | ere now. In the beginning of the present ceotury a | belligerent parties, who bave staked their military | talions of the soetetat and of other corps which | ness bid the scene from our. view, a succession of fencers of Sebastopol a precious — a, of joiniog | treaty waa concluded the then Kin, of Pras: | and naval repntation on the success of an enterprise | took part in the combat, were declared to have | terribie disasters followed each other in qaick sue- their (ed, to thd Ares diapiey eee: | ae itiah goverument. The Kivg of Prus- | which is the essential condition of that security | exceeded 700 ench; and now that Memsohiko® bas | ceerion. Fortunately the shore ia tat ity 4 the me, the well-beloved sons of Russis. In | on der dsben retarn for 9 wabaidy to be paid whioh they would give the East against the naive. ths ee routed hy a mere comperative | of the river in torastaa \ ice cteee Prevence'of thelr ‘Hicteseares and geatty #t cena by Gteat Briteim, to bring a certem number of | eons of Rusia. The more weknow of the stroogth | bandful of it is asserted that nis battalions | bere we hove not bad to deplore tne logs of lifs aa Heenan a a a nt Pe ales, covered | Ope into the field againet the French. The King | of Febeatopol, of the vast fortifestions ‘thst eur. | did not averege more than 600 ar 600. sich reached Ube al tween tee embrace’, coved | C/'praasia pooketed the firs instalment cf hiseubar | tone ittike aa intresobrd cam, ofthe depts and | the'case, what has hercae of the ee Ae Grown the tial, a boas destyoyet 6 buidling before Gy, and broke the treaty before che ink with which recut ty cf its harbor, aad of the emormoos acouma | from five to oix out of tex vemoia, it is clear tia | shore, where they remained qt abont ten yards Ji, F: Fi