The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1854, Page 2

AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. | sent Srtevered like a. gisah shove tas eurondieg ‘Toon ohn baie of Inara tse aportant slacane on to dontnion of anda | siagraréies Semis cond mein ove = eee an | sent te Bir Cathcart he NOE; Gis om saeeer for the of softer our unmolested, of vantages | is quite true that, we can only our xa Pos of heads, aad to miss whom would Consequences prey bilit; peared attor | waa , the latter at the mo- arms into the hands ot the mans of the | of the place; and, , several attempts | at am immense cost; but that to be a THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA the t Teatt wtheas b wosnd, tod wits | Sores in is | population? | reader ow gaan wwe look of the tuterests ‘ « - . by D ‘drive as eat "To Sy ed enone scarcely a him. jenid to have ‘es; but don’ét yours |“ segoieee oF ENGLIGH to Ss as £4 Ned amd put hore de | ‘self.” 2 i It would (anys the Times oor time sinoe junotare, AFFAIRS IM CHIMA. | combat by ne of Dare woul appeat MAJOR GENERAL OVOREERLONT, OF TEE BUSSIAK ent) ugivo a just iden of fhe ration a onnual the rn the igy oon ony. Bat : E “2 almost it to state, - among horeensea battave as dies ot a relation ‘that ; Rasalan officers who fell on the bloody Ca the heroic conduct of the Eng: | over ood, though st a civil dis- amongat the of these who compose the NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA, od of of valor eee Tee fleld of es was General Alexander Ouch- ogy ae fp ogy per plied | Ie ae Eat eet They ventured not, Brith goverment, who for mare party purpose &e &e &e of the real metal of which @ British greasdier is ferlony, ofthe, Empenial Ceeoss sents 1c che 189 them, the ia some meaanre seem to forget the ; | 2 Ses sae i srotns peg a would sacrifice his own honor aad the of hia ” ” . composed. Davies, we believe, has been in the . John of Montrose. Geueral, | lantry own their emthusiastic Wr find that womieoel teen years, ‘entered rena himself peror’s their allies. “among all classes,” | sant the eyes 5 fe those who have te ADDITION STIS OF INRERMANN, THE | Qler corps, asa mere hier a ; he has there: varvioe vielen Soutrose ponte lige Daas ves Pemeataet ae faction (the Fusion | and how fo get rid of thelr Scoaggasent and Se. om a 4 B : 3 . fore, worked his way up to his present position, | much esteemed for his ‘and fetelligence. iste), whieh ld, Af it dared, express i w= go agreeable wreatiy passled the evens et ye ge yg eo QUARREL BBTWEEN PRINCE GEORGH OP CAMBRIDGE | 4nd jis generally liked by his fallow-soldiere, from | He leaves two sons and & . The Ouchter- | at the allied armies, is forced that if he bad with him afew ef bold British | comtinued. If thie which had AND LORD RAGLAN. the good temper and kindly feeling which he uni- | lony family are lincall, from Prince Ru- | shame to unwilling silence. It is but just to aay that bed ee We Feed opens The following is from tae Daily News correspond: | formly evinces towards them. fa" spite of his ; and the General's grandfather was a son of | none are louder ia their praise than the Republi- | dregoons, Comecks would toon disappear. big Seer fh Wo me eat at the Crimes :—Long before this letter reaches, | portly frame and heavy weight, he was of | Mr. Ouchterlony, of Kintrackat, and his wife Miss cans, and none, more to do justice to the fae . ate Sennen SS Soul Gaver |"Toparting froan thas ersten thas the weight became will know mush more than we do of what is | pate A against any man of his for a Young, of Alabar. q of the troops ‘than those Soom withom, dears og opm s tine or the iy 4 generally spoken of as the “row of the Dake | pared ards, and aa Jumping, could, to use UTILITY OF THE REVOLVER, were, until ithis noble fellowship of danger and | ly, 80 Comneke contenet ny ya Crepe ne fiat guid lees of Cammbelige. His royal hi is now on board |. the language of his comrades, ‘clear a five- | The revolvers carried by our officers saved their | of , believed to be animated only by amimosi- _ tricks without iaterruption before the eyes have carried toe crisis af Sarcaea ers ere uemi auumeres | Caney acme «igi | eof ad tere at Geet | “Seoaty are aoa rnin mag | Seems Senet Sea oe i pues ae A . . of Gnance.. The Chaneellor of the the commander-in~:hief, in consequence of the bat- | took especial delight in the men indulge in | was by a Russian. Colonel imme- | dier, quite as often asthe French, figures in the edan expedient in this extremity. cpus ch ananee., s ay om He of the Sth. The duke resented the manner in | ‘them. On landing st Scatar, Davies naturally at- ‘shot the scoundrel dead. Butts, of | foreground as the personage in ita daily | Brock hed marines in plenty, but no herees. -Pos- | s¢ this moment mands neerly ia the precise etastton which the Guarda were cat up, and it is sseerted | tracted a of attention. His atic ae was taken prisoner by a ian, wh> | eketohes. I was ‘negar a day or two | sessed, however, of the most material branch of osy- . oly imitate about th anno i ich tot Gone andthe | gu wat he pont rae aN NN ee ee nee ee ee aim eri hin"be omg wanting. Ho scoring | nodot the frmiaab Sttoatten ssi ae b peta me - i 4 ¢ for had to contend. Mr. . Pitt, Mr. Gled- Second division were left expmed to the assault of | Iwmewany, | head. The fellow watobed his chance, and Greasing a Freachmnan, ‘that 8 kept paid the Tartar a liberal sum for every wt but the TS cea ts: the Debts a ha on interesting article, by Colooa | fet nejla his Fegimant’ "Mr: Otsu are nae: a | aren oar oottierss they | inthis way na Orne ant camber for kis par, | ten of the to fey, anda the . he St. Ange, descriptive of the battle of ann. | by a i : Bad | of Formio in 1797,1t had added = the camp) that the duke went off in high | ‘i. Ange, descriptive of he pattie ot at ihesiea | Division, was surrounded by foar Russians, who the Killed 9,000?” “Yea.” he mounted them at once with his brave Of Cassie For: 1ret ee aided pea Soe Sagoon, intending to proceed to England and tell an yg an od by | to make sure work of him. He shot the | “Then, gh T bave always, hated the , | Frosty marines. But the captain's dificalties had | 000, then all “‘sbout Lord Raglan and the army.’ 45 | fhe anor Nichols himectt”’ was, pared by | io fe front of him mith his revolver, anda strate | and thought them fle and perfidious, if an not yet terminated. The fat by no means | tbe government ‘had anticipated ® ‘speedy termlne; oat reac Mt bee’ cently confess’ his | Be utah of his ene pete eg yo vee the janun gttes Sad a share a Tees nein Te mary Arg to such an extent as to render our difficulties omman . fault, amd made amende honorable in the fuse | otter, and aking Mr. Crosse’ in | gatroke, Here are heroes; why the Old Guard | even in the devil of soa” that rolls inthe Bay of | greater than ver. | England stood forth. slene, in Sicstay after tne bs tle i obedience ieee | ae Pied im tn af meee en | Huabanen, Weems hase bees hating ‘ll 9 lite! thelr a Seentees hag ey the aeaapecaaeat ee her, opt! the allied atm les could be brought her mM 5 | safety. i accomplishments, ” reoolved. trom headquarters, the enginsers. com. | ¥ DEATH nant A GALLAMY soLDmER. it is never too late to learn.” | untrained Tartar steed a fest which they could at all ME ek hag ee Sita et . Pitt ae heck mg y ed with <a | AUGMENTATION OF FAB fort mips ae Oy eae bebe ee ae relief, ered that can never be dineoclated from that memo 68-pounders, two bo pounders, and four 8 inch long | ceeded, the combined army, attacked in the rear, A tp tebe vinne immvsdistely after the of each he placed a Crim-Tartar, | period. We are aware that he tm! been charged No apolo, neral orders could be more Would have been forced to abandoa the ai ho! the bridle, and in this formidable man- | With a wasteful of publio a. aus palogy. > ae wo.ks, and to fight its way through the enemy's Parliament, will, it is stated, em- by — for the | But mo man set a than he did setiafactory, and, ‘et me add, more honorable to | Tov 't"Teach Balaklava and the bay of Kam'sh. the the regiments of the | ner the “marine cavalry’ core exeniee credit and honor of Neverthelees be Lord Raglan, than thie ready and practisal ackuow. | mimY jo,reach Sakans sod, Me Tecation of this | features betrayed neither emotion sor sulfering. | line. The manner in + infantry regiments of the | charge, and they set out with a bold frunt towards crate 1 eat f was tmpoaibis to contend ledgement of one of the m fatal errors which | plan, the height to the ri ht of the Eoglish be No one perceived that he was wounded; and turning effected is stated to be as follows. viz.:—The regi- | the ae. ‘aad foe, 3 aaa inthe power of @ commander in-chief to commit. | Pim Key of the position; nnd, after bi des-ribiag towards his orderly officers, who just before had | ments of infantry serving in the East, Gibralter, | 00 they came with a resolution and gue highly a resolute palo aidaring f . geen gee The cerrespondent, of the Morning Post, writing | the ternible combats which were sustained for the | comragecusly freed him from the thickest of the and the ‘onian Islands, will have additional | creditable to their national character. They suinat him: and without adopting such a course, on the 13th fiom before Sebastopol, says— The | coseesion of it, it shows that a great fault was | mlée, be sald—‘Iam wounded, but let no one kaow of 800 rank and file respectively, to be | Very models of discipline as they the | er eim would our arcales bare: coatended: Duke of Cambridge has gone on board ship. | BommnenS) oh. having that height properly for. | it!’ He was atill on horseback, firm and impasaible. | termed 2d or 3d battalions, tan tho case of the let | €nemy’s linés, who were rather puzzled to make out ee eee Mentleon Ir we admit that saree amc for hs cozom nt ae guianty: | Med vee, | qasttametens:setmdtas ere git nal | Raat Pie, Pana thm regime he | env is nop nya sort | kncos box wo hae She expec of wished di meee 3 ~ cease s were in fio wan slightly wounded, and his cloak tattered vy SCENRS PRESENTED BY THE BATTLE FIELD. directions. He listened with attention to what was fastalion of 5001 38 alphas Ce ms whizzing into the of the advancing squadron. eet ee ror get Cage | oo ae bullets; but when all was over the severe loas ex- | _ Our men have acquired a shocking facility in their | sali to him, and then, feeling bis strength fail, he | home service to be placed, as their nu- | Tho bold British marines did not mind a shell muob, Ome bie oe Lye Hy perienced by his brigade was too much tor him, his | diagnosis of the dead. A body is before you; there | said—'Go ‘and seek the Colonel of Twenty- | merical strength, on the war Nishment. The | DUt not so the Tartars, whe no sooner witnessed | warriors have gained imperishable spirit sank, and he felt it mecessary to leave the is a shout, “Come here, boys; [ see a Russian!” (or | sixth; let him come to receive my instruc- | regiments to Lave ndditicns! battalions of 800 men | this significant sample of the reception they were to THE WAR EXPENDITURE. scene of the slaughter fora time. Truc, six Rus “a Frenchman; = ‘one of Sosa carte sone tions.” It was only ha an hour after being | are the lat Royals, 3d Boffs, 4th of foot, | meet ap egg jee turned and fled to: {From the vg a eee iow édans fell to every Guardeman, but still our loss was the party comes forward, raises the eye 4 t wounded that he consented to alight from his | 7th Fusileers, 9th foot, 13th do., 14th do., 17th do., | Wardathe city. The , Bow finding themselves | _ Parliament is to meet on Tuesday, inst. quite may enough to deeply grieve theD uke, and closed, into, i ee his me ders, | horse, He endeavored to walk, in not to let | 16th Royal Irish, 19th foot, 20th do., 2lstdo,, 23d | free from restraint, or at least governed by ‘anun- | The determination on the part of the goverment wekea to quiet most necessary. I should wil ty, He's » he! it, aie airiee | the troops see that he was wounded; but soon his | Fusileers, 28th foot, ‘30th do., $lat do., 33ddo., 34th | ®kilful hand, followed the example of troant available man should be seat to ad aot be, surprised if he were, to winter in England | $900 nally correc: conclotlons iy that Prvcess. The | skfeuat gave way, and, yielding to the prossing do, 38th do, lst do, 42d Highlanders, 44th’ foot, | enemy and ered tae yao wt in anost pie: | foreign garrisoas by foccen ‘willing to enter ~ | B, be 5 1 The corres} waent of the London Times pays the dead are generally atripped of all bat thelr coate. | ceried. ‘He till prey atta: te once: Act 47th do., 48th do., 49th do., Soe 55th Freee confi, ot ie ee oe a ere LY eee teguiet troone ss Ciba following tribute to the gallantry of Mr, Wilson, of | The camp followers ackguards fromBalsklava, | himself with his troops; at every moment he sient | ery much to the amusement, of the apecta- | tar, Malta, and other places, might thus be rendered the 7th Hussare, to whom the Duke probably owed Se ee ee the ships Cees = be hies, | himself to be stopped, gave orders, and corrected | tors near the town. Captain Brock, who ‘awaited | available for service in the a while their places his life:—At one tims, while the Duke was rallying cay 2 all they can take oi eo , - ba | movements. |He, jomerer, lost a greet Gaal of blood, | with much interest the result of the cavalry de- | would be by ees 0 militia volunteering his men, a body of Russisns began to single him ticular spots you see s party of men busy at work. | and every minute he became » At length he | monstration, was not @ little surprised to see the | for such service, which there are abundaace out, and to take shots a: him in the most deliberate Groups of them are digging away all along the hill | was obliged definitively to abandon his command. | Cossacks, on the retreat of the British, turm and | ready for all the requirements which caa be manner, A surgeon of a cavalry regiment, Mr. | side, at the distance of forty or fifty Mie apart. | ‘The General was carried in the arms of his officers; fly in their turn with the celerity of fear—a fact | I ‘appears, however, that the old law which ens! Wilson, 7th Hussars, who was Rttached to the bri- | Go over, and you find them around ® yawning | they adored him, and were bathed intears. Desirous | for which he felt wholly unable to account by | the to’ accept such services expired gade, perceived the danger of his royal highness, rea, Sey, ott Neyer A toy wood of giving to the end the example of calm intrepidity, | the application of any known rule of military tac: | with the last war. There was, bry Ploy ie and with the greatest gallantry and coo!ness assem- | breadth, and six sips Se se a | fenns bs himself the moat he wished to take. We in the 7 sete dead tics. fied, however, leaving not a trace be- | difficulty that the militia could not be used for: bled a few men of the Guards, led them to the | which, in every con: prs Kae le Lae At length, after two hours’ agony, he reached his | o¢ Coe have Leeds Mercury: is her hind; ‘and the Lsgped continued fo cote his | service. It ist:ne it was quite competent for mom charge, and Gihorly reuledand. Capersed the Rus- pics ppetaa ee AY y, - forty | bivouack.’ Able surgeons, informed in advance, Cee Orne been Hera wered | brains, without effect, for an explanation of the fact. | in the militia to volunteer into the line, but the mili- sians. The Duke's horse was in the course of _ corpses: The Tay iggera 8 - Meat d Or | awaited him. The General insisted on taking beer Pigs tts oft ae — of The true explanation, however, which could never He repent as such, could no} be sent abroad. To the fight. At the close ef the day he called Mr. feardegectnalid a eae id ek co | off bis clothes himself, and while his woun ad Cee ew * cca paaviekoh pane | be surmised, came naturally enough in a day or two this defect, Parliament has been summoned Wilson in front of the pe eae ee Lanes some bearers to complete the num! rf the heay was being dressed he eaid,—It is nothing— Ie rise ree discus. | Subeequently. Some Cossack bovine page ays sen te Se eae, 208 of course the discussions in . thanked him for having in all probability saved b’ — eee She sepeasanns ct, a y I shall get over it!” He thus reassured those [reep re elt yr 4 rf plate feot el by the troops, when questioned on the sub- | connection with Tg! which Mgt pee 4 life. _ | Whi being ae is them. corners: who surrounded him. When the dressing | Dear led to blows. “good deal. of exasperation | °° that the Cossack commander knew from it. we believe business fecal AN EXCITING SCENE—THE EXPLORER OF NINEVEH IN | , of the —th, oan Diemer hat ) ala was terminated he op to be left alone. jas Ho in ‘and the but wae | what he was about in ‘the retreat. He | be confined. It has been stated, and be- ; NEW DIGGINGS. | my rear, rank man, I ean see ed hair Bhortly sfterhe called his order officer, Captain bn created Briggate, arly Pag ry | was fully aware that the British cavalry never | leved, that some great demand for money was is A little before this time Thad ridden up to an | enough,” and £0 on. They discuss oo de la Jaillo—I have done with doctors,” said he, eee ered Deel akin rank ot | turned tail upon a foe except for a ‘The | tended to be made—either in the fe ie, advanced picket house of ours, which commands a demerits of dead sergeants Nga Ce ‘and have another account to settle, Gofora | their and broome. Under these circum: | parpoe in NenPy eye See re | Teaneck teaeen We beliove th rth view of the Freneh lines and of our right attack, hewass hard man : pany’ time Twas drilled priest.” His other attendants now entered, and, | ond having reason to prebend thet these Rees | of the Britiah was a feint to draw the Cossacks, | indirect taxes. We believe there is ne truth what- T found there Mr. Layard, who is still an anxious thro ape be it’s all over now!” or “ Poor Eeeing their emotion, he crled—Why do it: Mattern of the ene | by persnit, into am smbusede for thott aestruction. ever in any of these rumors, and that no pro, a aad eager amateur out here, and @ group of officers, Mick! he had fifteen years service—a better fellow ime? Is not my wound glorious?” The soldiers wad aoe iy mite shdaee beg chief was not to be Ja so evident » trap; a character will be made before the ordi- looking down from the front on the towa, which never stepped.” This acene is going on all about named ies ake Bayard of the army, and, like to aaron Q wl Peet he was sn old warrior, and of nary time after the re-assembling in Februsry—aet, was smiling freshly in the returning sunshine, and the billeide, Frenchmen, with Iitters, are also busy | Bayard, he died as e hero and a Christian. The ball pt he they Pgs Won hy igh Be gnever and face & danger not the less palpable that it was hid- however, that any means will be neglected Wald of ‘an expected aasenlt by the Froach. The | looking out for thelr dead and wounded, aad in ig between the second and third ribs, had | Wherever they are posted dite den—he fled from the lurking foe. And | any emount of money con!d secure in order redoubts, earthworks and redans, as well as the sharing the sad labors of the day. At last the traversed the left long, and went out by the shoul- a ( 00 the Marines, all, effected the of their ; 10 éhenre success im the Crimea, but that the pro- Frenoh and English eo were blazing away as annie a che eee, is cect orang Feng boston | derblade. The medical men were rot without hopes | CALUMNIES REGARDING THE CONDITION % : Miles Speeds atete Eeiamens wil prove sme puffs Wrhite sake. "Suddenly a Saar, creabing have praised sas fn the stade of tak aim; onli exeerdaty eee cant a Rego) Bit i. 7 AL ing in the ote Marises' of all notation toa Sate Parliament. It ah be pant ‘het Pete Tattle of musketry, which came distinctly to our their legs atick up through the mould as it is Wl the General hii never entertained a: fi. ¥ ‘ | ment acta in the last seasion which ais Brongh the one of he aanen, wae beard npn em: oes ae bet and tse shapes” he ade, wth te, caunoy and sane frvid wich | fen with food, ‘The stories which haya Rees Gir. REVIVAL OF ‘THE FRENCH IMPERIAL fora nerd ince eo fee than 1 000,00 wards 4 4 after inch resided over al actions, | 4 year, dent eurpli been froat of the French lines. Through the glass I od ot ey SOE eee glory.” No, oie, In the e} he said to the py es Mt ieoat. tinceit eed tad | On the isin el Sean IE the Emperor Napoleon | Tendered for current expenditure of about Soe EE Beate whine hundreds’ of human harte. Ne" boried pith aot, | Hers wae stood by ‘ls bed, “You wil take care | calnmnies. ‘No army was over fed with more pune: | joined the French army, then quartered between | £2,000,000. And in addition $0 these permanent seemed to me inside the town. “Hurrah,” wasthe For about one mile anda half in , by half a and tho Beason.” ‘The Mal nrehiwe dane tuality, and no army, I believe, was ever so well fed | the Sambre and Phill , andon that day he, ioouer bo talon 277, ‘the Fronch are in the place!” n'a moment mile in, depth, the hillside offre sack ‘sights. 88 ‘45 time were Ou he apastasad mote fica || Treen eee epeotionlc circumstances a8 those | foe tbe lest time, reviewed the Imperial Guard. Pe Ph ai award Ese Hamiens could be sepia are ~ hag ws Med carer ve heen buried and his breathing became more difficult. However, | the Southern Crimea asa land flowing with milk | had ceased to exist, bat died the death of he- would become fully prodsctzye) tex aa hard as they could from the rear of the Flaga iy ¢ men; few remain above grouod now. he preserved all his faculties, He sent for hisoffi: | and ho: ‘co unit is » forbidden Eden, | Seat aa Maggs apie De bills to the amount Battery down towards the houses at the side the AN ARISTOCRAT IN QUESTOF A FEW POTATOFS. | cers and Vy them his last instructions. Towards | and that the stands at the gate to bar our | lost their lives, but not their courage. Since thea in mind that first harbor, and ere three minutes elapsed one! —_—«« Since I have been here I think Ihave beom pa- | the end his sufferings became frightful—nothing | approach. We have eaten up every thing edible | neari years have elapsed, and the Imperial | Plemental votes were passed for the services, which, = ! ane es ak: oe a dev phate fronised by teagan gore in a Crimes, | could co them. He had, however, some repose | within the cincts of little angle of ar bree, Reape lt ey creature of the past. Sexe Chesbated Sear g and some of ‘rench. one! ion. 4 Imai the work.” In lems than two minsies more tro [~~ who came hare with uy came on board to whieh were indeschbubles hove who surrogned | Te ay"eas hunt ace my foe cf arms: | lis exploits bave been, the theme of every pan, ig rds of£1, 100,00, tnalag- more mines were sprung. The musketry ceased, beg some few things fcr bimeelf and Lord Raglan; | bim believed that he was a little better; but on the | been phat grapes ‘have been consumed; | as no ever possessed, with h | B& £3,000,000 for the service; and this course the smoke cleared away, revealing s mass of ruins he loaded himself with aa much as he could carry | 7th, at threo o'clock in the afternoon, he hadan | ney, the very leaves have, bees boiled for food, | had be contfaental 5 ; en borne to jusrter of Eo- and broken, timbers, and, besms “of coltepes and in bis haverseck, and a ham over his sionlder. A attack of coughing. Half an Hoar ater he breathed and the vives used for fuel; the cattle and sheep | rope, with « hundred. Vatties decided ‘by its indi | {ent ofall the cost Seed oa thet French eet aeuemsed al our bane was porn ed cot are bimafew | his last. Adered and sdmired by his soldiers, | Lave been consumed, and we ate now masters of a 5 Pp potatoes. Thad wasa dozen cold cookedones, loved and esteemed by all his anions in arms, | hoge camp as sterile sa a rock, and from which the that there had been a succeasiul assault. | ie a showed bis, ao he peti gery heer py ge gempecd hw aon r qualities, Gen. | last vestige of ahrub or tree will soon di / MEMENTOS OF THE BATTLE. , aD me $0 put wem in hie beautifa’ de Lourmel, by good, frank, chivalrous charac. 5 Medals, ribands. the small brass crucifixes, and drers coat begee he had on; and away he went with t:r, will leave eternal Tegret ‘in the hearts of ali ncaa wes Mh i 4 pictures of saints, ana charms found upon the dead a greasy ham over his shoulder and his cold pota | who bave known him.” carried cot day by day, and m are in great request. There is a regular tariff of toes in bis pocket. Every one is obliged to be hi; ——— army has ever been without “his pound of prices—medal 58. to 203., accerding to size; own porter here. The next day I metthe Colonel |GENERAL FACTS CONNECTED WITH THE | biscuit, his pound or ny riband, a dollar; orucifix, s dollar; pictures, ac- on shore with Lord Raglan and the Duke of Cam- WAR. ‘beef or =m » quote of coffee, cording to size, drollery and ugliness, from 2s. 6d. bridge, and all of them thanked me forthe potatoes MISCONDUCT OF THE WOMEN CONNECTED WITH THE Ln and sugar, or his gill ot excellent rum, for to 10z.; charms, 1s. 6d.; firelocks, 30s.; rifles, 503; —tbey said bad them fried, which were thefirst CRIMEAN EXPEDITION. one day, except it has been through his own feces 7 ‘The field fa visited by shoals of people they bad tasted for three weeks. ce aeny = aeeeenaee Of Ligeryon has | glect. We draw our , Our corn, our beef, ‘rom. va every day. RUSSIAN NOTIONS OF THE COURTESIES oF wan. _Tecently ordered soldiers’ wives an: ws, | mutton, our biscuits, api THE RYSSLAN OFFICER CHARGED WITR STABBING THE _After the battle of the Inkermann General Can- | Who had established themeelves in that ,"t6 | Kinds trom beyond eee. upatoria mpplies us WOUNDED SOLDIERS. robert wrote to Prince Menschikoff to apprise him ¢™mbark on board ship without delay. eir gen- ; A major of the ruffian soldier who perpetrated that if he wished to bary his dead he might send eral misconduct had obliged the commandgnt to | missarist of the army as & general these deeds is, however, in our hands,and evidence unarmed soldiers to do so. The General likewise Sdopt this measure. It is sincerely to be desired, | sea . Nei eas, large as are cam be brought against bim to show that he wasone complained of the savage cruelty of the Rassian | therefore, that in future no soldiers’ wives be allow: | vantages in the excellence and regularity ef the principal actora,jas well as one of the chiefins- officers and soldiers in killing the wounded French, 4 to proceed to the scene of war. With very few | the supply, of food, the offi tigatora of atrocities which will make Europe shud- contrasting such barbarity with the great care be- , ¢xceptions the characters of the women that have | have der with horror. Mr. Romaine, the Deputy-Judge- stowed by the French on the Russian wounded. The | 8ccompanied the expedition to the Crimes have | oldest soldiers here never witnessed or beard ‘Advocate-General, has received instructions to pre- Prince is said to have retarned @ very short answer been everything but meritorious. On oo ey Lee of a campsign in which officers we: ‘a case agaizst this mam. There are several to the effect, that the care of burying the dead re- , have tiisconducted themselves; whilst on | to swear to his identity; and, if it can be satis. mained with those m possession of the field of bat- bt ip re anc bee tinh for the want of a roof to cover them, and generals factorily proved that he has committed the acts Inid tle, and that as to anv cruelties practised by his ol captain of the transport ‘vessel to whoad charge they | who their youth in the Peninsular war, and | spect for , he will be swung on thegibbet infront diers he (the Prince) was not responsible for them. ge gon the g: areunani- | lizatly shedding its blood side by wide with z Z 3 2 ap ay 2 s A E : i 3 2, i z 4 pit wee iil 6 ste 5 - Hi -4 [ 4 i i ; aR ual i i i é i i i Hl ef 28 a si 283 [ s i | i A i # rT 2&3 £ 5 ee H 1 E> a FF E H H 3 i 4 H to his : " of the walis of Sebastopol. ARMS OF THE RUSSIAN SOLDIERS. We read in the Present the health of Prin that time in various par! % — : on ice | mous they never A Po ain the ‘Toniskillen "Diamabus. than abe pawl risa ert pays fhe tela ‘s R of the poe together ee rong aiden n to Conatan- a war a which ge were eageast treaush | iowa changed to brotherly alliance, and the weg Sata guint wt paar otc arg, haben rents ey Sta, cau koe | owt ang bs ps yeni aed | ro arn a Ghee tr . 8 Lage ermit return it san. The | they d ide their men, them, | ever and wherever the new Imperial Guard is the 26th:—“Oh, gucb a charge! Never think ofthe detonators. I remember a juvenile Cages on jinees of the Prince has produced such an effet | fought by them, and died by them, ere a toact, it-ts certain to gi good account and trot which you have often witnessed in my sparrow-killing days, that such guns “‘shot | thet he can hardly be recognised; but his natural | from them in’’% pt by the deadly | enemies. Ibave never seen fi Phecenix Park, when you desire to form a notion stronger” than either flint or detonator pur sang. | vigor will soon in ite ancendaney, and when the | o rrhy y. pect i enemies. ve ner MeN, ‘Fegenar weer aT oolhey meat Het pre in imal mt oly, Wyott eeu etn | er aesatmte Nahas Ta Sot Rta cane" aP tea | ts grin ome he ie atts a= A a 8 comman e column m unable to ge ir things from on | with g small sword and a bayonet; the men are some gold lace, a helmet chain, and Brown Bill’s it. The imperial eagle is on the brass heelplate, stack, which he only obtained after repeated en-| ship. ‘They have lain down’ at night in the | built krd well set up and. the ara t ‘the "s) right ear. I never in my lifeexpe- ard on the lock is “Ta, 1841.” Iam now speak: treaties.” 5 y, s he grenadiers are about | sentienta have been paid off lon rienced such a sublime sensation asin the moment ing of a fire lock with which most of two divialons | “The: whole’ of the tivope now ‘proceéiting from debcenay tarerte Suet ee ea | — Berg Big id dee 8° | con in the «: Fh Goose pet reduced the ona ome fellows talk of it being ‘de. SP ae io OR They. pend if radety England to the seat of war are to be with | shirt or shoes for weeks together, and they are de- | neers yield in size and martial beating to no cavalry Fpl joa match for any two ordinary men, and gave handled, or struck with force against the the Minie rifle. During thelr passage ont to the | Ptived of the use of water for ablution, except to a | in Europe—Puris Correspondent of the London | PX the td E I ¢ E E F Ee i fs i l eel Hy ‘| a & ¥ 33 REE i gee Ey 4 i fe i oy = i § a, 5 i a25 : . it war » In April the gmoun' ¢ ind.’ The long and polished are Crimea, those unaccustomed to the weapon will be | Very limited extent. ‘Rank and fashion,” under Times. a expenditure, pI me Fisught it impoootie tobe muster of tewould unde of soft, Uut cough iron. Mhey can be bent to instructed in its Management, end, whenever prac. | fm boMarege apt gerage ee pa Serine FINANCIAL ABPROT OF actaa a sates lait fix the Ciaterseinsats of the de ‘tic heart wood to hear the most magni- an acute angle without splitting. From the tri ticable, be exercised in firing at a target, to be | invasion—an evil to which the incidents of ASPECT OF THE WAR. 5 Fen ly les did not exceed £1, 300,000; in $2,205 Ca eae ced as ona guard of ecch must there irs thong depending, lated atte foretopgalantzna Heer ee eer ee hee atest (From the Lonon sususr'y Gear, bec. 2.) | bankeacccuat a afer making every. elowenoe W— calls ‘the gully scrimmage.’ Forward— | fastened to a cap of stout leather, which is put over STREAM VS. GUNPOWDER, men’ in the parks, now turn out in coats trou. We are glad to find that there has been found for a very extraordinary amount of expenditure in dash—-bang—clank—and there we were in the | the nipple in wet weather. This seems simple Mr. Perkins, the son of a gentleman who some . | some one who has come forward to vindicate the | the meantime, the balances must amouat some- of such smoke, cheer, and clatter, &s | and vsefol expedient. Beyond all understanding, | years ago invented and exuibited in the metropolis phen en eee en Eerie as aes | character of this great mau in public estimation. thing over £4,000,000. Weave been poe anal never before stanned a mortal’s ears. It was glori- | however, are the uses of a piece of stick shaped like steam gua, has, through a contemporary, made neea; ‘and our smartest cavalry line men are | The dwarfish and twaddling attempts that were | who, from the first, when war became inevitable, oas! ‘Down, one by one, aye, two by two, tell the 8 bayonet, inion handle, which we found in the | the following offer:—He saya, ‘I am prepared to | models of ingenious sewing and stitching. Tne made last scssion to condemn the fingncial career | have dwelt strongly upon the necessity of: putting thick-skulled and over-numerous Cossacks and other | bayonet sheath. It may be to keep the slreath from | undertake to supply the government with a steam | non cannot gramble at old coats, boots or shoes | which he pursued et late war were out our whole strength, and of omitting no means 2 E i 1 | ; | y e lage of the tribe of Old Nick, Down, 100, alee | Ghete's ibe long wooden chewer put? Astwrite | Sisacec ot five miles” Tfsuch a gun were aed ia | Whe2 they obs thelr offers no bet Her of tan them the evalt of a poperisal Enowedg of te ileal | which would be kel £ contribute to ae honorable more than one fell screaming loud for victory. I a thonght occurs tome. It is placed in the gun as | Brunel’s large ship of 10,000 — I venture to say ding off,” and many a gentleman would b: | the lot of all finsncial ministers who have not ex- | present saving can compensate for of Boaid not pense, It wae, all past; wheel, emg; | f pees tae eerie e tela SS Walaa ee en rt mans eens cured of his love 2f arms if be could but see | petlensed the practical disioalties whiok exist ins | war. that eoosamy, Dumanity, and ‘every oon consi- wepahoreeds and more ihun ave had to grip be the solution, Yam glad oft, for oar soldiers lose | " Warmnrrooy smurrs ron nar mxotien ancy. | OTS, 487'6 fighting and hare one day's parade ofthe | he Cf et epeculane UDOn the octane nee | TLE oat Dees Cee ogmuantr ab wha. my sword tighter, the blood of foes streaming down a great deal of time in hot arguments over this mat- Messrs. McIntosh & Co., of Manchester, have re- a youth on whom to , apd that there are in | be Times of the 25th, who signs . | s efficiency and not profligecy that we want. i over the hilt, and running up very sleeve. Our ter, and most of my friends must plead guilty to lu- | ceived a large order for the waterproofing materia! “ 7 the government want more money——n old Waterloo comradcs, the Grays, and ourselves, | cubrating in vain upon it. | of which my! are the manufacturers, for the uss of pe Saree ieee fgg Races oe Bela Seager hind called the ‘sttention of the public to the necessity mugk—in order to render their Yorke levered “tn the only fellows who fiung headlong’ first into = pecULIAR ORGANIZATION OF THE RvsstaN ARwy. | the army in the Crimta. Each soldier, it is under | 2ogth at her summons. As to young ladies suffering | cf pressing upon the ministry to act beyond the | tual, and success more secure and 6 , Portia the very heart of the Muscoves. Now we were lost From a prisoner whom we examined to-day I | Stood, isto have a sheet made of this material to | ¢, 619 «scarlet fever”—the pupils of the “L. E, L:’ | mere ordinary routine in carryin on tit present | ment and the country will readily grant it in ang in their ranks—now in little bands, battling—now | gleaned some interesting particulars respecting the | WTap round him, in addition to his blanket. schoo}, who are forever king of heroes and | war. He points out thedanger which we exposed | formin which the government would be Ii in good order togetber—now in and now ont, until formation of the Russian army. The man was not | , Prevalence of wet, cold weatherjhws natural- | warriors, singing of champions, of “crown- 8 Ma:iborough ata Wellington in former times, and © ask for it; but if, on the other hand, all th the whole ‘ Levies’ on the spot pl. into a form- ery “be ht,’ but he told the truth according to | iy Hed 6 bad effect on the general health of the | ing conquerors’ brows with ” and wish. | jostly calls upon the present government to conform*| could be done can be accomplished ing body of the enemy, and helped us toend the | the light was in him, and I believe the state- | ‘roopsin the Crimea. Dysentery, in @ more or less | ine for “Arab steeds and falchions bright”—if | tothe necescities of the present momsent—the de. | with means already so li laced at fight by compelling the foe to fiy. Never did men ents he made were tolerably correot. It had long | #¥ere form, has srept into most of the tents, with | they could but for one t have stood beside | mands of a terrible war. The writer states “that | the disposal of the $, it rather run #0 vehemently—but ail this you have read been a puzzle to ignorant people like ourselves why | meey a on “a bined peo -“ me and gezed into one pits where some thirty | England iv her who‘e later history has never known | be & source of than of disappoint. the Russian soldiers had numbers on their shoulder. | fom Oy eMInE s ousea at” Balaklava’ are fall of | ‘.,<10d8 of the valley,” all covered with scarlet and | (with a single exception) » ise A GIANT IN SIZE AND A HERO IN DEEDS. | straps different from thee on their buttons or on | dead ing Gheasieor destitute of blue cloth, with lace and broidery, and blood, were | Marlborough was often paralysed—Moors was Some men have species of charmed existence. their caps. In recording my observations on the ying Tasks, pest totally Sua iy Iying aide by side, and staring up at heaven with | ciificed—even Wellingtom was crippled by the ,. tleas or 4 or oy | Lipa tery Ao In the midst of incidents of the most appalling and sppointments of the men killed at the Alms I re- | any medi Ce, OF G1 U8 Biigavsd deatructive nature, from which escape soma wrly marked, yt may be remembered tat certain regi {hey nee oe another, and daplay that mute | signed othe worm, they woul fea the horrors ot | him. ‘he exception was te fst ii” hepelees, Chap sand caacashed, An instance of t ments were present, jadging by the shoulder-strapa. | City ote heed ere gad virtues | their hero worship, and would join in for | _ Bat what do the modern say of him? | to make cee, kind occurs in the case of a color sergeant of the It will appear that nambers referred not to | th rh an toe Mat onli tents ee men have | the advent of "day—if come it ever wien They have di a 3 ee atan | their sacrifi _— Grenadier Guards, whoee name is P. F, Davies. He re; , but to divisions. So let our Pole—he is | ities havi “fh a ‘he! PUA natieste, be- war shall be ne Yend when the sh im of | extrava; a ae a uaat ne Deeieaas peap ch ® en eee eS thei battles has been in all the engagements in the Crimea, and ter—-one of the few who came in ny, | Saese sia | Megan , Paige oye ry Cin he blood shall cease. debt to ita prezent enormous magnitude by fictitious | cnterprise which the annals of the has not yet received a wound. Of herculean frame, speak for himeelf through an in WOM | eo oeakidg, 1 lnctwant to allow the Ole, | , fo0d—bread, the staff of life, and meat—we have | means, and thereby entailed upon posterity a bur- | And ao far as expenditure gocs, there will yet be no six feet four inches high, and weighing up- | doce Oe REE Ce ie ee ee eT ae | teen cOmiagnie Ue rem cruelty to allow the Otto- | in sufficient quantity, and if the department over | den that can never be remo ved Bot when luck of opportunity wards f Presents a somewhat dicate’ . 16. that man main rime: : ee: SeOptaaid maask, u24 fle b rather large apere in the | long to the 16th Division of the army.” “Who | winter months. In the absence of any medion! as, | Which Mr. Filder presides can only supply us as it | coss the justice or injustice of making posterity bear wi " has done during our winter in the Crimea, the army | its share of a costly war, we have to consider the | brunt of the struggle. But lot us rely upon it, there Fanks, and tohave comeont of tte desperate battery | commands it? “I don't know—s general.” | fistance the'r numbers wonld dwindle away fear- | wilt be much incebted tole. 10 the efforiathe com | effect that is likely to be produced ‘upon ourselves | i#-n0 bether security for that. eccess which all co charge at the Alma, and the fearfally alaugt ‘What does the number 31 on your buttons meant” | i iy. aay <taiios! ey. ine tae tebetien te missariat officers are making for the maintenance of | and posterity by succumbing to a foreign power. ardently seek, than a wise disposition of oor re- melée om the heights of inkermann, in both of | “\Itmeans that I belong to polk 31, of the 10th Divi- | i petfectiy unnecessary, Binge the behavior of the | the army they receive material aid from our mer-) | Had Mr. ike consented to. adoot such a conrae | Sources, ‘The greatest of all the qualties extibited which the balls were whistling trom all quarters, | sion.” “What docs the number 7 on your cap, | contingen’, on the if rhga! fore Balaklava, all | chant ships.— Correspondent of London Times. during the Inte war, his name, instead of being held | by the Duke of Wellington in the fisid was that and bayouets were glistening in evory direction, | withP after it, moan?” “It indicates that I belong Comfdence in it has been lost. | up to future generations a3 a great war minister, | Which enabled him to dispose of every resource must be ranked amongst the miracles of human con- | to the 7th rota of the polk.” ‘What doosa rota — - RUSSIA. HORSE MARINES AT EUPATORTA. | would have been execrated, and himself aijudged | Within his reach, whether of life or money, in a tingency, as they utterly baile every attempt atex- | mean? “Tt means @ company of 260 men.” “How | One of the most important measures ever taken The following ‘orious and amusing incident of | asa traitor to his countey. Mr. Pitt clearly saw | manner at once the most effective and the moa planation. | many rotas are in a polk’” “There are 16 rotasin | by Rassia fa the decision just made by the Czar for | the war in the Crimea is related in the Dublin | that success in war was a question of ex; , orin | economical. After what we have s:id, it may ap One of a devoted band of two iundre’ gronadiers, | each polk.” “And how many polke are in a divi. | the embodiment of the crown nts into perma- | Evening Post :— plain terms, ® question of money. This leading pear unnecessary to add, that it appears there is no in the midst of thousands of the Russian infantry, | 2” “There are four polks in a division.” “‘If | nent militia corps throughout the empire. In the It is not often that s popular myth is convorted | principle in the conduct of war has Lye vo | ground whatever for the rumor toat has and without ammonition, having fired their last | that is 0, why have you 31 on your buttons? (A | imperial ukase it is specially stated that their mili- | by any process into» reality, and the innocent joke | change since Mr. Pitt's day, except in extension. | ostentatiously put forward, that the main o joc: charge, to sell their lives as dearly | pavee, a stnyid look.) “I don't know.” Finding | tary eervices shall not extend the frontiers | of the ‘ Horse Marines’ ig one of the last that we | From the time of William I1I., whence our ‘na- | the meeting of Parliament was conveciod with ns dod bis colors with the ub- | our friend was Setting into thst helpless state of | of Rursia, bnt within these limits will be found | could expect to see worked out into @ practical one; | tional debt dates its origin, every sucoeeding war | flnanciai exigencies. There is uot, sod never bas % mowed down the enemy, | confnsion into which the first glimpses of decimal | svfficient latitude and longitude to give them a | yet such an event is amongst the occurrences of | bas become more expensive. And there is every gen, the slightest reason for such g statemeat, who a capture them. On this ocea- | fractions aro wont to plunge the youthful arithme- | good lesson in marching great distances. However, | the present war in the Crimea, whence we have | rcason to suppose that the war in which the country 0 who commanded this fag- | tician, we left him. Now let us combine our infor- eame imperial will which calla this new military {| recently heard of a strong body of Russian cavalry | is now engaged will be far more costly, in propor- Interesting from China, of adiers, sesing that there was | mation, and cee what, according to this Polishan- power into existence can easily order them on for- | being put to flight, paniv-stricken and in complete | tion to the length of ita duration, ‘than that which (From the Overland Friend of China, Ovt. 11.] es men but the Baponet, oered thority, a Russian division consists of. Itstands sign service by » second ukage, It is stated en good | disorder, 4n inconsiderable force of mounted | called forth the energies os Mr. Pitt, A bd e Lead 43 GUNSRAT, SUMMARY. thom to form four deep and charge. order was, | thus:— aut that the “Bmporor [fully expects and | marines. The rout was effected im the following peace bas enabled even a semi-barbarous Power Estthquake, hurricane avd war—three of maa- pf course, obeyed, and in a few minutesa | 1 Rota = 250 men oe that his laege landed aristocrasy and | manner :— 4 ike Ressia, to collect within her territories im, | kind’s greatest ter-ors, baye all been experienced in o in the Russian columns, and | 16 Rotas lpolk = 4,000 i boyar: follow his exanrple and organize their Our readers are aware that Captain Brook, when | m¢nee stores of warlike materials, and to support | this part of the wold since the publication of our pur men quickly rejoined their comrades, | 4 Polks == 1 division 16,000 “| epee cod costs into rogalar militia—of course at | the allies ianded in the Crimon, was appointed | on army and navy on scale hitherto uukeownin | last overland symmary. Of tho eaiquake felt A roo fiiten © tlie bayouvet, then | To this add cavairy and artillery...... 4,000 “ own private expense. This measure is tanta. | governor of the town of Eupatoria ; the posecasion | that couatry. both in Horg Kong end Osotin ab-ut the aame tne his musket, with his arms nunerved ne | onal ler en rae of envision enc ape of that place Lg Bong of much import Bat the power which Raasia posseares of anpply- | t'me ou Thursday, the 241m ultimo, we find no mark 0m shoot fatigue of niciking dowa ths enemy, Us DOM rcscceicsrcveterseneress OOO toa of she empire, and tn many pointe of view ly an on0e, a4 Mdiveding for deriving aupplies | ing mateciais to carry om the comtest for say Of the phemomtaon ca the earth's ceed; ard gam