New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

Ia belle <fos< and its merciess master seannly pro-
ydes il with bread only 6t for dogs.
NOV l2-Nothirg remarkable occurred to-day
We had a strong wind al nightfsll and about CLOCK
in tie midst Of the storm the beseged opened mos,
tremendous Ere of Siege artillery, field batteries ana
nusketry. Viewed fro n the camp, the spectacle was
truly grand ami imposing As usna, ioe ha,slsns
threw away their ammunition. Ho~ever, orave
captain II the light company Of the 74th VINO was AZ
the dvanced guard disappeared from the cdsnhehce
nent apd is supposed TO have either fallen into an
am buscade. been taken prisoner.
"Ney l3-The bad weather OF yesterday cont nues
Our working parties however indefstigsble, and
ere long ali sttsmpts against the extremtiee OF 'ne
lines Of the allied army may be repused without cost
ing as on The 5th, so many valui ole hvss
~ Nov l4.-After a violent rain, hurricane IKE
those of the IVES. Indies alb ut O'Clock A NJ,
when all our works were suspended We Had the
creaiet difficulty in keeping on our legs Our tents
were carried swsy or destroyed. melting snow,
with compact hail.tsnes covered the ground III wAS
A Russian winter day in all it hideousness Inc nre
of the b. eyed and OF the besegers was suspended
Eytrybod mustered courage Ia struggle sganst 'he
fury Of the elements. The hurri:ane procte lfo
the southwest and the guard of the trenches 0mlsg
10 relieve those duty during the night were near
being blown into Sevsstopoi. The hurricane cootln-
ued with the same intensity until o'clock L. NJ, ana
OIL, subsided during the night.
NOV l5-We feel like men who have escaped
dis sster; our tents being setup again Tue sun
has resppeared. Two days, like yesterday, would
have destroyed our army and fleet. The ships-o
war have suffered little. but the mere hautmen have
been sadly damaged. The English have l0N nine
vessels thrown the coast. and we four. One Of
ours was laden with cattle tventy-one horses. and
six Husssrs, all OF @hom persisted. Ia the memory
Of man such hurricane has not desolstef the
Crime shores, and a. proof II, the buildings OF
the cd mon astery situate on the COST between BAL
aklava an Cape CbersODese, have been bio sn down.
Several torses died of cold 10 the camp, and about
tbrt, broke their 'astenngs and escaped IN the dreC
ton OF the Quarantine The advanced posts IT the
too armies c assd them and, on more Than one occa-
sion hGsss ur de Nincennes aud Cossack we're
seen rurrsg after he same horse. The works have
been resumed along the whole line, and strong wind
contributed with lew drains made By oar soldiers,
e. dry up the trenches.
Nov I6-Ihe wind still blows from the south
west and the mountaius remain covered with snow
The temperature nevertheless, IS be'rab'e. The
works of IN. siege are extended but not carr4d for
ware Ins KIND of suspension OF hosliliilt~ VIII no
doubt as,,nsh he in patient ia England and France.
NOV l. The losses Of the English IN the hur-
icaue If lie l4th are estimated az 20 900 0JJt The
kuse,aps slso suffered in ter hsrbor; they have set
fire 10 one OF TIER ships which Wa wrecked IN the
mort the liz hi Of which llumInates the coast while
am wiitrg this letor Most of their large bindings
have b..n unrooed; their bridge OF boats has been
trokeD. During tie DAY the hfe has sackened on
both sldtr.
letter from Eupatoris of the nth ut. says:
'Duripg tie hurricane Of the lith, seventeen ves-
selr were thrown 0n the coast. Amo0g teen are tue
Freoch sbp Henri ". the SEAN corvette Plusou
Turkish SIP, five English transports measuring
from 200 to 500 iuns. and numDer Of Italian and
Ottoman vessels The proximity ct the enemy
rendered The position of those vessels eney
critical When they were wrecked, they found
themselves between the Russians, Who were only
mi. C,stast nom them, and curious sea roaring nc
hind. Fortunately the few troops IN garrison mere
sBcceeoec in orcIIg away the 600 Or 5000 civaily
WHO haa approached the co8s With fourteen pieces Of
artillery