New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-10
THE WAR.

Active operations have been resumed III the Crlsea
Prince Gorchskof te'egrapbs, under date OF the 23d
September, that the Allies had landed 20 600 men at
Eupatoria and had 80, 900 on the Russian flank. On
the 22d the Allies attacked the Russian infantry and
the latter ret'ested to the nights over Rusta.
Another dispatch from Gorchakoif dated the Goth,
states that on the previous day 900 ofthe AOes had
debouched from Eupatoria, and occupied the neigh
| boring villages on the eft flank.
The Cossacks had taken twenty-five prisoners
| while for ging at Kertch.
Dispatches from Sevastopol of the 10th announce
that the Russians were certifying themselves in the
north part and were constructing new batteries and
that the French were advancing cavalry and a col
umn of infantry toward Bakshiserai by the Badsr
road Sevastopo is 70 be RACED and the basins filed
up.
fearful tempest had occurred at sevastopol, with
very heavy rains.
Gorchakoff reported on the nth that the Allies had
attempted nothing up to that date on the north side,
but were concentrating their forces between Basklsvs
and the CherDsya, and constantly accommodating the
left wing of the Russians from the Baidar valley.
Letters from the camp mention that the Allies were
actively preporirg for campaign.
From three 10 four hundred deserters, most Of them
Poles, had arrived at the allied camp. They stated
that the decentralization Of the Russian army was most
complete, and that such the confusion from the
first moment of the attack that the soldiers exhausted
with fatigue remained for twentyfour hours without
provisions.
The loss OF the Russians is estimated at Il, 900 men.
The correspondent of the Paris Patrie under date
September 90, says: Ever since their retreat the
Russians have continued to FIRE shells at US, and it
| would be a mistake TO suppose that our armies in
| Sevastopol are beyond the range Of the enemy's
batteries on the Northern shore and on the Plateau.
| The balls from Fort Constantine reach beyond
S'retzka bay, and they can very easily throw their
prcectes into the town. As to the batteries OF the
other forts some of the guns in them are so powerful
that they can carry shot right over the town aud do
execution in the advanced siege works; but although
the Russian FIRE does not cease is not very active
The artillery and engineers in Sevastopol are every
where at work. Fort st. Nicholas which was left al
most intact has been fortified and its cannon already
replies to the enemy. Amy attempt of the Russians to
return to the place is wholly out Of the question.
The Grand-duke Constantine arrived at Nicolaeh
on the 2Oth and it was said the Gear himself would
shortly visit that place to superintend the Winter
CIimean campaign.
letter from Berlin, dated 23d, says: Various
circumstances at st. Petersburg 10 indicate that
Prince Gorchako will evacuate the forts to the
north of Sevastopo, those forts beng only strategic
points, but great preparations are making by the
Russians for Winter campaign.
The Russian treasury has received large sums of
money through Berlin. English war material is con-
santly passing through Prussia for the army.
On the 18th of September the Turkish troops at
CopstantinopIe intended for Asia, sent to Eupa.
toria.
The Anglo-Tmkish contingent would 90 to Trebi-
zond and be placed under Omar Pasha. II was also
announced that considerable bodies OF French troops
had been sent 10 Eupatoria