The Press.
London, England, 1855-10-27 00:00:00

ADVANCE FROM EIIPATORIA.

The following Russian despatch has been received
from SL Petersburg, via Berlin, dated the 25th :

On the 22nd inst. the allies marched from Eupatoria
towards Toulat 40,0.10 strong.
On the 23rd inst., having arrived at the height of Actasa
Djenin, they perceived onr Lancers on their left flank, and
returned behind Aktatschi.
Nothing fresh has occurred between Kinburn and

DEPARTURE OF THE CZAR FROM NICOLAIEFF.
Vienna, Wednesday Evening.

The Oesterreickisehe Cor►espondenr states that the Em-
peror Alexander has left Nicolaieff for Elizahetgrad,
situated to the north of that place, ant about 130 English
tulles from it.

THE CAPTURE OF KINBURN.

Marshal Valliant, Minister of War at Paris, re-
ceived from Marshal Pelissier the following tele-
graphic despatch :
Sebastopol, Oct. 21, 5 p.m.
I have just received the report of General Bazain re-
specting the capture of Kinburu.
The Anglo-French division of the army has worthily
contributed to the success of the allied squadrons. Having
been landed on the peninsula five kilometres from the for-
tress, it firmly established itself, and in the night between
the 16th and 17th opened the trenches at 800 metres from
the fortifications.

When the fleet opened its heavy fire on the 17th, two
companies of Chasseurs, under cover at a distance of 40
metres from the batteries, were able to shoot the Russian
artillerymen at their guns. On its side the field artillery
played a very useful part.
One thonsand four hundred and twenty prisoners,
amongstwbom are General Koianowitch, and forty officers,
174 guns, military stores, and other munitions, the occupa-
tion of an important position—such are, for the allies, the
results of this fortunate enterprise.
The Russians have rendered these results complete by
blowing up, on the 18th of October, the fortifications of
Otchakoff.
I shall send you the flag with the arms of Russia upon
it, which floated over Kinburn.

OFFICIAL DESPATCHES.
The following despatch from the Foreign•office
was received too late for our second edition last
week :

Foreign-office, Oct. 20.
Lord Clarendon has received this day the following in-
telligence from her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Vienna,
dated October 19 :
The allied fleets bombarded the three forts of Klnbnrn
on the 17th. The garrison of 1,600 men, and 70 guns,
under General Konovitch, capitulated, and are sent pri-
soners to Constantinople. Loss of the allies unimportant.
Russian loss 120 men. The forts have been taken pos•
session of by the allies. The fleets are at anchor at the
entrance of the Dnieper.

On the same evening the Admiralty also received
the accompanying telegraphic despatch fromßear-
Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons :

Off the mouth of the Dnieper, Oct. 17.
The three forts on the Kinburn Spit, mounting upwards
of seventy guns, and garrisoned by 1,300 men, under
General Kotovitch, have this day capitulated to the allied
forces.
The day before yesterday a flotilla of gun-vessels forced
the entrance into the Dnieper, end the allied troops
lauded on the spit to the southward of the forts ; thus, by
their simultaneous operation, the retreat of the garrison
iMd the arrival of reinforcements were effectually cut off,
so that the forts being bombarded to day by the mortar-
vessels, gas-vessels, and French floating batteries, and
being closely cannonaded by the steam line-of-battle ships