New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-19

already received by telegraph the most impor-
tant features Of the news brought by this
and by the Europa. We find the fol-
lowing additional paragraphs: s5sqd ga9
sfsa gafi THE cRIMEA q Ea2t9 /
Z The English and French Journals contain fur
ther important details respecting the expedi tion
against the Crimea. The, allied forces landed, |
it appears, to the south Of Eupatoris, and twenty
miles nearer to Sebastopol than was at first re-
ported The landing place was at Old Fort, in |
lat 45 only thirty miles distant from the Russian
stronghold. Before Che night Of the 14th, the |
Commanders-in- Chief had succeeded in landing
all their infantry and part Of their artillery.
On the 10Th, the swell on shore considerably
impeded operations. but some progress was
made, supported by, division of the fleet under
Sir L, Lyons On the 18th, the Decentralization
Of horses and baggage was proceeded with with
the utmost rapidity. The siege train, etc,
heavy baggage would not probably be landed at
Old Fort, but were to be carried by the feet TO
some place nearer to Sebastopol, where they
could be landed under the protection Of the
army, and thus save the fatigue and difficulty
Of conveyance by land. The army was to re-
main in position at Old Fort till the 18th, when
the troops were to march along the coast road
on Sebastopol, in the vicinity of which it was
expected they would arrive about the Goth. 4
The health OF the troops was excellent
0mer achaireceived at Bucharest, on the 22d
of September, the following dispatch, dated Old
Fort. September II. and signed by Marshal st.
Arnaud and Lord Raglan: "We beg leave to
inform your highness that We disembarked sue
cessfully to the north of Sebastopel.y The enc
my offered no opposition as we occupied cur po
sitions. The circumstance has produced the
most profound impression on the Tartar popula-
ton, who do not conceal their sympathy for our
cause. All our guns and material have been
landed, and we march upon Sebastopol with
every confidence in the success Of our grand en-
terprise." s,sg..l-.s s,s,5sT.s,5 fh9a
Fifteen ships are said to be blockading the
port of sebastopol. On the 10Th the news Of
the landing in the erimea reached Odessa, and
a tremendous sensation it produced fa3
The Monitean, de la Flotte thus sums up the
Russian fleet shut up in Sebastopol Ships of
the line, the Twelve Apostles, 120 guns the
Paris, 100; the Three Saints, 100, the Grand
Duke Constantine, 100; the Vladimir, 120; the
iSviatoslaw, 81; the Rostislaw, "a !; the Sela-
phael 81; the Three Hierarchies, "a: the Ire
Sviatitalia, "a the Varna, "a the Gabriel,
s4 the Empress Maria, 81 and the Tschesme,
so, Frigates: the Cagul, 60 guns the Koutef
gi, 60 the Kavarno, 60; the Medea, Co. Cor
vettes and -brigs :the Calypso, IS guns; the
Pylade, 49,: the PtoIerny, 20: the Theseus, 20 !;
the Eneas, 20. Smaller vessels the Nearch,
striella, Orlando, Drolik. ziabiaka, Lastorga,
smaglaga. IL transports. and Ga gun boats
Steamers: 6 large and 6 small. Among the
first are the Vladimir and Gromostetz. which
are remarkable for their power and therange Of
their guns. The above enumeration presents Il.
total Of IN ships ofthe line, frigates, COR
yettes or briggs 80 vessels of inferior size and IL
steamers-in all 108 sail, mounting 2200 guns
of every description. This certainly is an i'm
posing force. tis well commanded. The crews
are expert at gunnery, and gifted with that
passive courage peculiar to Russian soldiers,
who die at their post. Nevertheless, in no re-
en-. >et can the Russian naval force be compared
With the combined squadron in the Black Sea.
We NAV ada that the Paris, 120 and two other
line Of bat ships are rotten as to forbid the
firing of their own guns, and are permanently
ornnndei in the harbor, where they are kept
1prirht by huge hulks Of timber, and painted
up to cover delssscts, Two =. ~ three others are
supposed to be unfit Ios range. w a@
3f gH THE BALTIC. a# sdbs#
Accounts from the Baltic state that t;ft;sla Il a
iy certain orders hadbeen received fro,t, ~.
land for the bombafdment of Reyel befara a1ts II
:, aturn Of the fleets. 5s y osiore 'ne
ONE e. OF the papers (says the London ohsar.
very ktil keep harping upon tile alleged snaad,,
return to the English coast Of the Baltic sas,
Under the command Of Vice. Admiral Nanisr
L may be as well, once for ali, to contraiict iii
,hese statements .' and suppositions, The Baltic
ieet will remain IN the North until the ioefofl
he approaching winter shall take their Macs
# guarding the Russian ports and confininp& HE The
aussian nayies behind their strongholds. -,
ASIA II
dispatch from 1Marseilles announces the
aarch Of 5000 Turks on Brailow, and the
nnction of senamyps forces with thaae1 Of Sb;s
1ieut. DanieE with q view of attacking Tiflis T
The Turkish il army in Asia now occupies, the
q amps s abandoned az by the Russians near Kars
81 a ri RUSSIAN army corps of 40, ZOO men, which
1as at Astrachan, on the Caspian, under Gen Q
eroffski, and was. with the troops Of the King I
b9khara az and the Khan of Khiya, to have
larehed along the banks of the Jihon to oabnl
uu!ueniy Y received counter orders, and is now !
its way to the Caucasus ssss, i. - III b
me Vleeroy Of Egypt has given orders 10 s,
ispatch 10000 additiona troops. with n, Sor Il
spending ioree of artillery, to take part in t.
10 war in the East, sf';,5 ~, - - e.
i;5 81 z4 zs. THE DANUBE. Et s8eia1E
The Paris Moniteur announces A,t.a .,'fsss {, +.
ian general had rasa snat the Aus
i the oass q s..aue his entry into Bucharest =
- aod ult. The Emperor of Austria had II
spatehed telegfaphic orders to Gen Hess to =
Ter no opposition to the movement of the Turk =
h army upon Galatz or Ibraila, in the event L
: such a movement forming part of the combi- q
ations OF Omar Pacha. No impediment is y
be thrown in the way by the Austrian troops u
offensive operations Of the allies against Rus.
q in the principalitles, The German papers o.
entlon rumor from Bucharest of great i'm. / :,
,rtance, If true, viz that the Russians had y
9t only not evacuated Galatz, but that the Is
RPS Of Gen. Luders, 10000 strong, had re- !,
ossed the Danube and entered the Dobrudia. l.
etters from Malchen also state that that place r
i'd been occupied again BY the Russians, who = I
ere determined to try a conp.ae-nais, against O.
! M sfga l.ieftys f1ssi5tl OF
. - a sl53 af ENGLAND, fs a. g5 sf54tz ns5i p
Lord Chief Justice Denman died on the 26th IL
timo. in his seventy sixth year, 9'.s 81 Y fo
The British screw steamship Indiana, Cros- u
~ 4 Co, 3 line, was loading at Hayre for New st
ork, and was to leave that place on the ID I'm
id Southampton on the 4th instant. s She was tTf
be succeeded by the magnificent new steana- !,
up 0r@sus, of $500 tons horse power, in No. y .
mber. e ~ ti3'e s5. = ,1 81 - es s'.a, 2
FRANCE. 81 hs5T lnsf 500 H - {,
"a large issue of forged shares and other se- =
Irities had been put into circulation on the NJ
aTis Bourse, and created munh CONSERVATION. Il
he eounterfeits were traced to an unlicensed sn
oksrs was arrested 4 a'esR1 ,,a5s1 e ss n,
The New York papers also contain full tele- IL
aphic accounts Of the advoes by the Europa,
hich left Liverpool on the 30th. of September,
i'd arrived at Halifax on the morning of the p'
th