The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13
T III e w A II j.
THE WAR IN the CRIKEA.

been made on the besieged fortress; how mush mav
be lesrred from the following despatches:-
The Paris Montte&r Of the latest date says:
Aetter romyarna dated 2ls OF October says that the
fire Of the allied land batteries opened at half past
O'Clock the 18th against Sebastopo At the same
time the allied fleets attacked the forts at the entrance
of the porthe English those at the left and the French
those the right The English blew up the outer fort
fcations the left, [supposed to stthe white
tower, while the French senced the quarantine fsrt
VIENNA, October %, 1854
Lord Westmoreland received despatch yesterday
trance to the harbor Of Sebsstopol dsmounted By
the artillery OF the allied fleets The allies about les
men wounded, and ncfhrd OF that number killed.
VIENNA, Sunday, October 70, 1864
The Femden Bldh newspaper Yesterday received news
Of date 10TH from the Crnnea II said that the shps
discontinued the bombardment because the battery and
quarantine fort, at which they fred, slenced.
The loss the part Of the allies was nearly ninety.
From the camp before Eebastopol, Octebee 10, Il
Ia written -
rantine battery and continue their attacks against Fort
Alexander and the loophoed wall that defends the teWa
Of Sebast0pol on the southwestern side.
1t was not without loss that The allied squadron1
assisted in this combined and concentrated attackthey
lost altogether 100 killed and 200 wounded In the hrse
days An aid de camp Of the French admiral was struck
by shell the deck Of the Vile de Paris the flagship
The Agamemnon. bearing the flag Of Sir Edmund Iyons
had suffered severely, and the Retributon (CaptMi
Irummond) had q mast shot away. OF the casualties
land, We have account; but the Russians confess
10 800 killed. Including Admiral Kornilef
Ing ABOVE sQCceselv0 reports all reter 20 To
sseult, Of which We had the Russian statement b
ast steamer nom Europe.
Private information leads ~ to suppose that ths
Quarsntine battery" reported to have been -
Russians threw up during the 10th, 18th and l2th
ncci.eeAer, and from which they threw shell with
annoying effect into the French trenches.
THE RUSSIANS SAY THAT NO DAMAGE rs DONE.
The Russian embassy at Vienna had received
despatch dated Czernovitz, morning Of the 2sth Of
In tHa hnv 40 >Inu
pol had been carried on vigorously to the 2Oth but
without much damage to the defences.
Also from Odessa, October rs, saying:-
The bombardment Of sebastopol was continued up to
the 23d, but nothing decisive had occurred
The Russian official statement reads thus
81. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26 1864.
Prince Menschiko writes under date of the night Of
the 20thWe returned the fire of the cciny with sue
The fire from the enemys ships has MI been renewed
part Of our reserve has arrived. mi The remainder
expected.
BREACH EFFECTED IN THE WALLS OF sEBAsroPoL-
THE ALLIES PREPARING TOR THE ASSAULT.
The Paris Moniteur Of the sOth Of October oon.
firms previous intelligence hy saying
letter from varna infcsas that French steamer
which left the Crmea ie 21st, confirms the news re.
topoi Moreover, the land batteries had made breach.
The allied armies were only waiting for the opening Of
second breach in order to make the assault.
SPIRITED s0RTIE OF THE RUssIANs-A FRENCH Eat.
Terry CAPTURED-sIxTEEN GUNS sPIKED-L0Rp
DUNKELLIN MADE PRISONER.
According TO Russian Official despatch. pub
lished in the KreMz Zeitung, dated st. Petersburg
October %, the siege continued unntenuptedly d
to the 2Sd The Notifications had suffered but IL
tie. The attack from the sea had not been renewea
The Russians had made q successful sortie, and 8
French battery Of eleven guns and eight mortarn
bad been destroyed. Lord Clanricarde's son, Lord
Dunkellin, was taken prisoner.
SONS OF THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS DEsPATom
THE CRIMEA.
Michael and Nicholas, youngest sons of the Gear,
arrived at Odessa on the 18th thence they wouid
proceed, in course ef day or two, to Kaissheno6.
active service In the army. Previous to their leav.
ing st. Petersburg solemn religious service Was
held, in presence Of 900 OF the army The Gear.
his sons, and the troops knelt on the field, and in
ander is at Warsaw with the guards, and Constan-
tine ia the only son now remaining with the Cxar.