Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-06
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS By THE BALTIC
bnIl.1EcS III, .rIIE NI,R

| MOVEMENTS 81 THE CKIMEA.-Dcspatches from
! Prince Gurtsciaanif to Prince Paskewlich confirm
the Of simultaneous cuncrutrc advance of the
allies from Eupaoru, Baidar, Kcrt. h, aud kinhurn
with the "=nt OF surrounding and cutting Oft tie
| Russian forces.
| Lord Paunurc has received intelligence TINT Sir
| Colin Campbell hus been sent 10 Eupaturia with q
considerable frrce of Infantry and artillery
The Russian government hns received the follow
| ing ;rleyruphIc report from Prince Gortschakoh
"CRiNE., Oct l5.-The enemy Abandoned this
morning the valley Of the Upper Bcl5ek and rctreat
I'll to the heights between that valley und that OF Bar
dur. He induced to retreat b. our movements OIL
| Ilauri and Abut."
Tn. army ut Eupaturia is said TO have occupied
three important mountain passes. In the cavalry ac
ton hear Eupaturia, General d'Allnnvillc had un
twelve squdrUns under his orders, while the Russians
had nineteen.
By accounts Of the 18th from the Crimea, the ai-
vanced posts Of the allies wrre "u the l2th, within
five leagues Of I3ukchiserai. The Russians were rs-
firing slowly. Everything leads 10 the belle! that
General Liprandi intend. 10 defend the line OF the
Bclbek, and TO rest upon tbs corps commanded by
Prince GOrtschuknh
The battle which would definitely decide the pos
session vi this ground WAY expected shortly to tuke
place.
Other accounts state that the Russians have sur
rounded the north side OF Srba.,opo with Chain of
Notifications, aud placed it III state 10 support
the siege. All the placnus the NORTH side, 1t Is said
| are covered with r.doubts and earthworks, and on
the line OF the Belbek new works, constructed IN
the form OF the namcon, have been raised.
Tue allies are extensively engaged in road making
and hut building, not only along the plateau oi the
Chersonesc, but all along the Tcernaya line up To
Asu The line Of the railway has been adopted for the
main rnnd from Biaklava 10 the camps on the neigh
borhood "f Scbastopol.
The Duly News says:-"We believe that there is
no doubt OF the tact that Gen. Simpson has resigned
his command in the Crmea, and has recommended
General Eyre rs his successor. The government,
however, have declined to nccept General Simpson =
resignation.
VAST STORES DISCOVERED ~ sEBAsToPoL.
A letter from Sebaatupol at the 2nd ult., received
in Paris, stutes THAI tho English have found i'll the
karnbelnaa, !,!.! pieces of ramon, 0,OUn bombs
and round shot, OOOu toms OF conf, 10000 ratona,
engines, anchors, and metals. valued at tTU,OUU be-
'des arms aud clothing.
ThE CAVALRY ENCOUNTER SFhK ErPAToRI,.
The cavalry affair at EupatorH. briefly alluded In
by telegraph in the last dispatches is thus described
by Marshal Pc.sirr. in despatch published in the
MnIlttur:
"A brilliant cavalry engagement took place on the
with OF September NJ knughl. live leagues North
east "t Enpninrln in which the Russian cavalry ur.
der ten. Hort WAS completely defeated. The action
lnauguratrs very aspcUusy the series of operations
ri which Eupatnria will now he the pivot. A. the
result Of the action have taken six guns, (thrrc
cannon aud three nurtals L. caissonS, aud field
forge with their horses and harness. l69 prisoners. OF
whom one ~ an officer; and 2.I0 hurses The enemy
left on the field about 80 killed, among them Colonel
Andrcawsk who has the reputation of being cavnl-
~ officer of great merit We have six killed aud
tweniy-nine wounded"
The Russian account states that the Russian force
concerned IN this action a corps of observation,
consisting Of regiment OF Lancers, and battery nf
horse artillery under Gen. de Korf, and nj another
point reg ment nf anccrs, commanded by Gen. Ter
vetnsky. They had instructions to fall back il at
tackled ny q superior force. ten. k"rt having lost
sight ~ tn" enemy who pursuing Tervelensk va
lancers, halted and caused his men To dismount. Not;
hnvin: placed vdet'es in proper order, knrf
pris"d by between 1000 and 5000 OF the French
airy approaching suddenly hi. and right flank,
and he had neither time get his force in order,
to prepare for CONDUIT The lancer. were, therefore,
compelled to scntter nud fell back fighting. LOSS 100
i@nccrs, subatrru officer, guns, and some OF the
gunncrs.
THE ALLIED EXPEDITION ~ THE BLACK sEA-BcM.
BAHDhENT OF KISBrRS.
The correspondence received from the Crimea de-
scrbcs the sailing Of grand expedition consisting OF
eighty ships, with l5,uUo French and neariy 1000
british troops from Balaklava. for destination i'm
perfectly known III the camp. TelegrGpis, however,
VI laier dnte, have intnated that the expedition
Hde us appearance but an appearance only, before
U oi' and later tc!egraphs announce that the
ION, detachment Of the allied feet effected a de-
scent upon the Spit OF kinburn near the salt waller
lakes.
The pennsuar Of Kinburn ia one of the most i'm
poraht ct military and naval positions on the south
Goast OF Russia at the mouth Of the river Bong and
Dhieper' aud opposite Nicolaieff. The Geographic
aspa'cn describing the landing of the detachment,
lana which comes from Ncolaietf via ST. Peters
oursh') states THAT the number of troops dseulbark
cd was uncomfortable. Toward the close of tbs day
SIX s'eaasrs eegsu u cannonsde the town Of KIN.