Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-11
SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival OF THE CANADA.

HALIFAX, Oct. 9.-The mail steamship Can.
ada, from Liverpool Sept. 90, arrived here at
7.20 p. NJ.
The WAR.-Latest from the Crimea.--The
following dispatches have been received via
Hamburg =
ST. Petersburg, Sept 26.-Prince Gortscha-
kof reports under date OF The 23d inst, that
the allies had landed 90, 900 men at Eupato-
ria. and that there are now 10000 men on
the Russian flank. Yesterday the allies at
tackled our infantry, who retreated to the
heights over Rusta.
Another despatch from St. Petersburg, dat
ed Sept. %, is as follows Prince Gortscha-
kof reports under dale of the Goth, that on
the previous day 10000 Of the enemy had
debouched from Eupatoria, and occupied the
neighboring villages on the left flank.
The Cossacks had taken 25 prisoners who
were foraging at Kertsch.
The CRIMEA. SeUdStop0l, Sept. 16.-The
Russians are terrifying the north part, and are
constructing new batteries
The French are advancing their cavalry and
column of in fantry towards Bakshserai by
the Baidar road.
Sevastopol is to be razed, and the basins
filled up.
On Sept. 18th, Prince Gortschakoff report
| ed from Sevnstopol that the allies had at
tempted nothing yet on the north side The
enemyi is concentrating his forces between Ba-
laklava and the Tchernaya, and constantly
reconnoitres our left wing from the Baidar
| valley.
The Wharf.-The allies are actually prepar-
| ing for campaign. From three hundred to
| four hundred deserters, most Of them Poles,
have arrived ut the allied camp. ~They relate
| that the Generalization of the Russian army
was most complete, and that such was the
| conclusion from the first moment of the at
tack, that the soldiers, exhausted with IA
tigue, remained for "a hours without provis-
| ions. The loss of the Russians is estimated
at Is, 900 men.
A correspondent Of the Paris Patyie, under
da'e of Sept. Goth, says Since their retreat,
the Russians have continued to fire shells at
US, and it would be mistake to suppose that
our armies i'll Seyastopol are beyond range of
the enemy's batteries on the northern shore,
and on the plateau. The balls from Fort
Constantine reach beyond Strelitzka Bay, and
they can very easily throw their proiectiles
into the town. AS to the batteries of the
other forts, some of the guns IN them are so
powerful, that they can carry right over the
town and do execution III the advanced siege
works; but although the Russian fire does
not cease, it is not very active.
The artillery and engineers in Seyastopol
are everywhere at work. Fort st. Nicholas
| which was left almost intact, has been forti-
fed, and its cannon already replies to the en-
envy. Any attempt of the Russians to re-
turn to the place is wholly out of the ques-
| ten.
The Grand Duke Constantine arrived at
Nicolof ON the Goth.
It was said the Car himself would shortly
visit Nicolof, to superintend the winter Cri-
mean campaign.
a letter from Berlin dated 22d says-"Va.
rious circumstances at st. Petersburg seem to
| indicate that Prince Gortschakoff will soon
evacuate the forts to the North of Sevastopol,
those forts being. only stragetic points, but
great preparations are being made by the Rus
SANS for winter campaign.
The Russian treasury has received large
sums of money through Berlin. English war
material was constantly passing through Rus
| STA Tor the army.
On Sept. l7th, the Turkish troops at Con-
stantinople, intended for Asia, had been sent
to Eupatoria.
WAR IN AsIA.-Dispatches received from
Vienna state that Kars is greatly Strengthened
for provisions, the garrison being obliged to
cit horge Avsi.
The BAITIc.- Dantgic, Sept. %. The
steamer Bull Dog has arrived with mails. All
the bloekships have left for England.
The Times Paris correspondent writes on
| tne AICn, lnaI Ine DalCic neet VIII winter at
| KEEL
NAPLEs.-A circular has been given to the
Police authorities in the kingdom of Naples
saying that although Mazza has retired from
office. the policy of the government would be
the same, and that no change is to take place
in the conduct of the police towards political
| ly suspected persons.
BY order of the king, the Minister OF War.
Prince Eschitalli, who opposed the arbitrary
! proceedings of Mazza, had also been dis
| missed
| GREEcE.-Letters from Athens state the
news Of the TALL of Sevastopol had produced
the greatest CONSERVATION among the parti-
zans of Russia, who were always Boosting of
the impossibility of the allies succeeding. The
Ministers waited Oh the French and English
Ambassadors. 10 offer them their warmest
congratulations.
AUsTRIA.-The Austrian government has
caused the publication of the following an
nouncement in its acknowledged official or.
gan, The Austrian Correspondent " -
"Ihe new state of things may give occasion
to diplomatic contest, or a sangunary con-
test between Russia and the Western pow
ers, but will in no way affect the mediatory at.
| titude of Austria