The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-26 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

The Military Governor of St. Petersburg had
issued the following notification, dated the 15th of
June, respecting the movements of the Allied fleet
in the Gulf of Finland :

" The enemy's squadron, which got under way on the
14th, has cast anchor near Seskar Island. A screw
liner and a frigate of the enemy have again appeared
off Krasnaia-Gorka."
The Invalide .Russe has the following :
" The diary of Prince Gortschakoff, received on the
15th, in addition to the news already given in telegra-
phic despatches, contains some additional details respect-
ing the operations before Sebastopol and on other points
of the Crimea. As regards the details of the sanguinary
affair of the 7th of June we shall publish them as soon
as they are received.
" From the 22d to the 26th of May (3d to 7th of
June) the besiegers succeeded in prishing forward their
approaches near the cemetery and towards the Mamelon
Vert, and endeavoured, by exploding new mines, to give
a greater depth to their entonwirs, opposite to Bastion
No. 4. They have continued to fortify Streletza Bay
with great activity.
" Oa our side, despite the terrible bombardment which
lasted for two days (25th and 26th of May-6th and 7th of
June), all the damage done was repaired as well as it
could be, and the guns and carriages destroyed replaced
by others.
"On the 22d of May (3d of June), the Allies, pro-
bably with a view to divert our attention, undertook an
offensive movement in the valley of Baidar ; at 61 a.m.
they made their appearance, coming from the village of
Vermoutki, numbering 6,000 to 8,000 infantry, with
cavalry and artillery, opposite our advanced posts,
and, splitting into two columns, took the direction
of Baidar and Bouyuk-Mouskomi. The Cossack
posts, which occupied the line from the viAage
of Alsoni, in the direction of Baidar, fell back on
the Tchernaya. At this moment the Yessaoul Kon-
nakoff of the 56th regiment of the Don Cossacks
charged the enemy's cavalry with two sotnias of Cos-
sacks, drove it back, and crossed the Tchernaya. In
this econt e three Cossacks fell. At nightfall the
allies left the valley of Baidar, and our advanced posts
resumed their former positions.
"According to a notification from Lieut.-General
Wrangel, Kertch, and Yenikale are occupied by a
detachment of the enemy's Infantry, 15,000 strong, with
two regiments of cavalry, and six batteries of artillery,
tinder the command of Sir George Brown. The allies
have commenced fortifying Yenikale, covering their
works by a strong line of cavalry, supported by reserves
of infantry and horse.
"The English and Turks who have occupied Yeni-
kale ate perpetrating all sorts of atrocities there ; they
have pillaged the Church, and they insult the inhabit.
ants without distinction of age br sex.
The Police Gazette, of St. Petersburg, publishes
the following notification of the Military Gover-
nor-General of St. Petersburg, dated 2d. (14th)
Jun e :
" On the Ist (13th) June there was no movement visi-
ble in the enemy's fleet in the Gulf of Finland. In the
evening a steamer and a transport vessel went to sea.
"To-day, at 9 a.m., the whole of the enemy's fleet,
which was anchored before Cronstadt, weighed anchor
and made sail."

THE MEDITERRANEAN.
MARSEILLES, JUNE 23.
Orders have been received here to prepare to
embark au additional corps d'armee of 50,000 men.
Government has moreover chartered 60 of the
steam-boats plying on the Rhone, which it is said
are to be despatched to the Sea of Azoff, with a view
to ulterior operations, which will carry the war
further into the enemy's dominiont. The Eraperor
Napoleon 111, i determined to Spare no sacriace