The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-12 00:00:00

7;,,04,1 --Aektr,r4,Ftftri,,,,p-A,,,,emmfz:::,,v..xv.tz,lwa,,vt,Jmptt,,, *„,i,7,,,,,,...,:g444,:,,, 0vE1,..,,‘,,y ,' ', .
up on the Iliw, ati,4 the matte rßtiad the I witie ocutio22-ii Shill II Pit"'
city conciderably strongthonatl, There 14 also a strong s ---.4..-- -
..iit
garrison in the town. The capture of the place is not, TURKISH CAMP, It OUTBIIIJIC-26".l
however, thought impracticable, especially since the JUNE 23.
affair of Kertch."
A revolt of an alarming character has broken out It seems as if the Turkish army was g°illg:
amongst the Siberian regiments of tho line, but down for some time in this pleasant valleY
which, as a matter of course, is not permitt ed to be in clear, ice cold water, and full of raagtep:
mentioned in our shackled journals. trees of every species; the tents have D'
A letter from Warsaw, in the Wanderer of and the greater part of the baggage
Vienna, says that Prince Paskiewitch has ex- the old encampment at the so-called rcrilb"
pressed a desire to resign the civil government of near Balaklava. The wooded ridge whicoi
Poland, and only to preserve provisionally the this valley from that of Baidar, and 00,',
command of the army. The reason he assigns for the Wcronzoff road leads forms our 1)00
this step is ill-health, but the real reason, the letter valley of Baidar is still for the greatest
says, is that he considers the reforms and changes
which the Emperor contemplates making in Poland army only
the promised land, at 'which, no'
look from the shady heights and jruoi
to be dangerous. chose ,
A letter from Odessa of the 26th, in the Frem- Pierawsky's villa. The cavalry and
~ ds,
still r.e3si
denblatt of Vienna, says :‘, General Chruleff, pany Omer Pasha, indeed, nearly evepurt
who is charged with the defence of Karabelnai, has to Baidar and its neighbourhood, uor,
his are
,
removed his best guns from the North fort into the evening every one returns again to 01
But if we don't go down much, there ai' go
batteries of the Great and Little Redan, and into
who come up. Boys in search of the tho
those of the Malakhoff tower which with the Bas- abound' g'n the d and inhabitants °f I,
tion No. 2 forms a crown work called Fort Korni- la
]off. These guns are replaced in the Northern ,es ofinKolutshukw-Mooissk,onria and Varnewk*oi
their deserted hearths, are passing dailY t°:re
forts by guns which have recently arrived, for out As for the Russians in these parts they
of 2,300 guns with which Sebastopol was armed at for us more myth than reality.
first there only remain 1,409 fit for service." Lately a Tartar brought au anonyinousl6oll.'
to be from a sergeant or ensign in the ,f co.
and addressed to his " Polish brethren, id°
most detailed account of all the troops outs of
topol. According to this account the artill93,
ing the garrison of Sebastopol, amounts t°, ,
This anonymous account would be rather
the
it did not agree accurately enough with
daily pouring in from other sources. 111'
This morning at dawn Adbul Vely Bel' 0
Lord of the villages of Uzembasb, Upu, °Tar
which were occupied the other day by Oleo,
occasion of the reconnaissance undertaken
dar, came with his eldest son and several 1011
Turkish camp, to implore Omer raBb 0
against the Cossacks and Greek OP
immediately after the withdrawal of the the
had passed the Tshouliou, and occupied d.
lJzembash, threatening the villages with ash
he had shown himself hospitable to the ilie
which came to occupy Upu, where b° of!
afraid to be denounced by one of the o°l itio
up to watch the Tartar population, to be f ado
to have his wife and remaining family 01,01
The Donsky Cossacks and the Greek „ p.,
whom the defence and protection of tho
country had been intrusted, seem to hOcetblet
fortable maintenance by the Sympathy T of
the allies. The slightest suspicion bas los:
give the whole property, the family, sn t',
any Tartar into their power. Great Yee,
dread to fall in the category of the "0000
Of course it cannot be expected that tbeto
plan of operations of the Turkish army sh°.Boo
in order to save these villages from 0, alt ).
sacks. Nevertheless, Omer Pasha o°o
Bey to General Della Marmora, with one
,opi
camp, in order, if possible, to devise comet 0
both objects may be gained. Accordlo
customs of hospitality, Abdul Vely Belo
as a guest to Skender Pasha, who has e'ci •,(10
he usual liking for the Tartars, having A
.amily came originally from the Crimea, 0
A CRIMEAN THUNDERS/0

The Milan journals state that Royal Commis-
sioners have arrived here from Vienna to report on
the proposed schemes of railway for the Lombardo-
Veneto kingdom, to be undertaken by an Anglo-
French company. Along with those commissioners
was Baron Rothschild, of Vienna, M. Poissat,
French engineer, Mr. Talbot, English engineer,
and Signor Dingler, as representative of the Milan
shareholders. Of the several lines proposed it
seems probable that those joining Milan with
the Lago Maggiore, at Sesto Calende to the
north, and with Pavia and Piacenza to the south,
may eventually be sanctioned, as they have
great strategical importance in addition to their
commercial value.

ARE OUR SICK AND WOUNDED IN THE
EAST NOW PROPERLY CARED FOR
OR NOT ?

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,--In Dr. Hall's report of the state of the hospi-
tals at Sebastopol, dated 26th June, 1855, it is stated
that the great mortality amongst the patients is attri-
butable chiefly to wounds and " not to any want of either
sur9ieal aid or hospital accommodation." This is directly
at variance with a letter from an " Army Surgeon"—
quoted lately in the house by Mr. Stafford—and which
has also appeared in the public prints. Which of the two
is to be believed ? And is the man who—as proved be-
fore the Sebastopol Committee—so long misrepresented
facts and concealed the truth to be any longer trusted
with the important charge he has hitherto so ill ful-
filled f HUMANITAS.

0178 HALF MEASURES AND THEIR

RESULTS.

Last night we had one of those violent
for which Crimean summers are famous.
me most was rather its intensity than melt
other thunderstorms there are intervaLsoo
flash of lightning—intervals of deep dnAr7og.
every flash becomes so glaring and bijou:olY
uninterrupted flashes of lightning impo!!!
rtf
to everything under it a kind of whit iii",
too glaring light—something like a 1134,0'
borealis. !lad it not been for the OW4?
rain which penetrated through the moped
through sieves, and rather disturbed c),.di
templation, it would have been a spleen'ae,
the least interesting part in the scene We,,r 0'
Turkish soldiers, who, having no tents! 1010
the whole storm, and notwithstanding 01,1
of rain, colossal watchflres, which forrenag,
trast with the white glare of the light%o
which they squatted, singin,,c, 1311°
white, or, at any rate, once white, trouser
the storm was over.

018 I(

This morning three troops of p
came to our valley to act under Omer
had been attached to the Sardinioslno
withdrawn with them from the advocrey,
they had occupied in the Tshouliou 010,01
pened the day before yesterday, the Ilveo
Turks withdrew from the heights near

came over to this valley. os, Y
Before withdrawing the Sardinian Or' cleo
pang with it the 10th Hussars, made t''
towards Aitodar, which, however, did v°
information. The 10th Hussars vairle,breo
and encamped for the night and the sv':d r 3;
olln
uas
scalresa, spotrw the
t
over the little stream which fils
from the south, near Tehorgoun• The rewl
f the depot, . t
in its old en cam vk ise e--r
pinent, are Ai eW
to-morrow. thweheerxecetpliteioWnooronzoffinrtoonee.

This morning at dawn Skender Past*?
by Abdul Vely Bey, started with two
fantry, three mountain guns, and a platovtif
for an expedition towards the heights Of acia
order to see whether the Cossacks had 01;,,t,
on the three Tartar villages in the trip,
had threatened to do after the withdraWa/
troops, and to assist as far as possible Oil
bitants who should desire to escape Wit
and moveable property.
The troops followed the Woronzollor
the bridge behind Kamara, and then bjeod`
the right on the cross-road, which„ 1°„
Tchorgoun. Crossing over the Tohe'""b,
lowed the road which leads along its a ot
village of Koutshka. Until then no si,ga
was discovered. When, however,
mishers began to scale the plateau de
on one side the gorge of the Upu,
other towards the river bed of the Ts"lllie?j4
volunteers, who occupied that positio°'oos
fusillade, and retired to the heights c°,111,0
bash, where they took up a position 'o'oll
intention of defending it. The ohjectf-tbeff
being to assist the threatened village° he r
Greek valour, the Turks encamped oni," re a
they had occupied when they were v'e 0'
Abdul Vely Bey went down to -Uri
family and his villagers. t ttlfi
Except to Uzembash, which s
to AT'd
gorge, the Russians had not come fiVf6
lager, but as they occupied the heigh'' 'th'i
lagers had spent the last two days '.4101A
Damocles suspended over them.
himself got the agreeable news that xr"i3 eve,
had given the order to arrest Ilia fol;4
left his house to come to the Turkish a-a Pyi
sured that he could safely remain,
would be done either to him or to .-„„ifo,,
although he had sold a good deal of,y/A-goil,
erected works of Sebasto.34, he wotwo," orAf
assurances, and now he was mahirrliVid
carry off his family and those of then t,s'oe,
like to follow. The Turkish trooPs D,rjP it,r Pd
for two days, and had orders to realsl
tL'ere. In the evening suddenly tb° jo7
m.trch back immediately, which sc°,s st 11!
AL,dul Vely Bey, who had made )00608
the next day, had to hurry off in the
first time, alone with his son.

r
The i'est of the 10th Hussars becto 7,4
naissanca was made this morning '7,10V/
Baidar. The troops started at 3 ° the lay
down by the Woronzoff roid. 13,1„gtforiL.
leads over to the Baidar river the P-",.-e0 /
the left to %verde Telion, while tb° "00
followed the road to Baidar, which
eupied.
Leaving the Turkish troops in ft,o4t,f/fid,
I :-
search of the filth Hussars, who, coiloo
,;
to the other silo of the valley.
at Telion, a 8,-nall country hocs`,4'
tb
buildings, on a p.lateau, not far fv9),"- e4loi;
the Baidar river unites with the Te'of
to Count Marderenoff. Two trool;001foe
guns, and a battalion of Chasseura v 18; pe„to'
while another troop of the 10th beci
direction of the villawe of Kiouskca "n:.
h-101'
Tartars call it, to explore the road
.14
iose;
village up to Uzembasli.
Shortly after I had reached the au.dAtljor
10th the order was given to retiref.",- Fes
ther with Colonel Simmons and ADC
aysilloaffigeceirnoofrdthere
bSettatffertotothexealrnOit
Telion, where the horses were fed. 00i
and returned to Baidar. cerilt69
In the afternoon General Pelissief dite-fj
Pasha. In passing one of the 0101'1018
our valley is intersected he bad 2013 i
horse fell and threw him forward,
and mounted again immediately. 0 Fe,h,
Towards evening the 10th liusear
from Bardar, had a sad office ~,{e05)01)
Bowles, an officer excelling in his 1/.1 co°loll
sally esteemed and beloved by 1'1;0, lti•J
night of cholera after 12 hours' iihi%pt.,
quite a gloom over the whole regill;:0 001
to-day ix a field not far from whet'be
are encamped. A solitary tree,
whole field, marks his grave.

strutted
last three days have Passed 1' a °
tow
~f,
nat exceptseheacni nvoseattarhorgav
verrtielevlwreee.nred:ubt
nfhrosearernitcthhl
eN seed,
shh:ucecthhasaifsoriiir
ee,;eei)(l.l
013 re,
assumedteCrni De )f
The Turkisk troops have hitberth°olBl9
health, but in the 10th Ilussara evi3oWe
show itoelf. For the last two daYS'
been no fatal case. ....VII
------------ 1.15'41'
rim, pa 0f
CHURCH RATES, BEDFORD. --""';00 0t
hal followed the example of the 0.0, rtej'
refused a c hurch rate. The ft,evi; peolii r/
would not accept less than a '°-1.-00 °nit
rishioners offered to consent to a 100-00,
Penny. A polling therefor etool‘ V thellip
and again st a fourpenuy ra, 'whet° t ie
follows :--For the rate, 122 ; agar
40 agli4st the rate.