New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
THE WAR.

THE WAR.
The general bombsrdment of Sevastoph was re-
commenced on the 9th Of June with what result has
not transpred.
The Conferences Of Vienna having been formally
closed at the mitigation of the Western Powers n.so
ations for peace are not likely to be renewed UNI sss
Russia shall apply to Austria for her good offices.
Prussian corespondeace says that Austria considers
herself released from all eDgageme MS to the western
Povers the latter having refused to conclude peace
on reasonable terms.
Austria however still processes herself the ally Of
France and England but sabect to article one OF the
treaty of December which says: q" The high con-
"trsctng Powers reserve to themselves the right Of
proposing, according to circumstances, such condi
tons as they may judge necessary for the general
interests of Europe OF this right Austria takes
advantage.
The Vienna papers advise that although the Con-
fereDces are closed Russian Penpotenares have the
Austrian propositions under consideration, and that
Austria il still desrous to effect mediation Mean
me the Military Commissioners Of France and Great
Britain have left Vienna.
The appointment Of Baron thunderstorm as Special
Envoy to Vienna is announced and considered inn
portant His supposed object being 10 avail himself
81 the present neutrality of Austria to effect an armed
neutrality among the Central Powers of Europe.
The war news by this arrival consists mostly of de-
tails of previous Government elegraphs. Details are
10 hand of the affair before Sevasop)l night OF May
90, but the main facts were previously known. The
details show great galanry the part OF the French;
but also show that the victory was not in reality
further success, but merely successful attempt to
destroy very dangerous works which the Russians had
erected in front of their Defense and which would have
A. ofta The Russian Dlau w
10 unite oil their ambuscades by line of gabons con-
nected by continuous covered way with their pres
rnt defepses; to inclose, in fact an entirely new
space oferound. The French plan was to carry this
new defense and transform il into French position,
which was accomplished at an immense loss, which,
saws Pessier gave to the engagement the proportions
of battle Peissiers dispatch is quite interesting.
Details have also been received OF the allied advance
I'm the Cbernaya The allied force consists of 10000
men, French Sardinans and Turks. The Russians
made DO opposition but retired with their guns. The
condition of the ground shows that the Russians never
intended to maintain the position. New reconDois-
sances had been made, and a further advance was
expected The Geographic accounts indicate that the
Allies are yet on their own side Of the river.
Details have been received likewise Of the capture
of Kertch The invading force numbered nearly
20 900 men, namely: $1,000 French, 5000 Turks, and
3 500 English in numerous steamers. The expedition
Entered the Strait Of Kertch on Thunday the oath,
and commenced firing upon the forts OF Ambalaki,
the garrsons of which speedily abandoned the place,
having previously blown up the magazines The
Allied eunboats sienced the PaulovskaYa Battery,
and burned some Russian boats and small craft The
varrsops of Kerch and Yenik ae variOusy estimated
at from two to ten thousand strong seen to leave
and fall back into the interior by the southern road
Meantime the Allies landed without opposition at
Ambalaki where they bivouacked for the night. The
next morning they moved on toward kertch Gun
boats were all the time occupied in securing the Ia
manskoi Gulf, and reducing the fort on the Sand
Bank. All the inhabitants had fed. Many houses
were burning, and by Friday at o'clock the empty
cities of Kertch and YeDikale were in the hands OF
the Alice, and steam Aotilla Immediately entered
she Sea of Azoff; the last Winters tempest had
washed away the forty ships sunk across the STRAIT by
The Rsssans The Allies found 1900 tuns OF coal al
Kertch. and fifty dismantled guns, but no powder or
stores The total number of vessels burned By the
Allies is $40. The Allies propose to foriy fenikaie
and garrison it by Turks, but will not hold hertch
The steamers of light draft are cruising as near as
possible to Taganrog, and gunboats yet lighter are
preparing. Considerable discrepancy exists IN the
accounts of the allied proceedings at Ganitchi. Sid
Herbert IN ldlHAuiCHt vi TIC ON oNf'S'S'J S'N
that The Press draw differences from the successes that
are not justified by the facts for editorials speak as II
Arabat and Gantchi are already taken, but although
the Allies have bombarded the one and destroyed the
stores at the other place they are not yet in posses
zion of Them and it must not therefore be thought
that we are masters of the Putrid Sea.
Gorchakoff telegrsphs June 10, to St. Petersburg
That the Allies had left Ganitchi, and part OF the
burned stores would be saved.
The allied steamers eiterward visited Araoat ana
burned number of merchandising.
General Wrangle remained at ATgain'sche. Inc
Allies have made no movement toward the ih'e'i" o.
the peninsula of Kertch.
Cracow letters report that the resurrection IN the
Ukraine is not yet suppressed The discomfort OF the
people is chiefly directed against the prcets as agents
of the Government
THE BALTIC.
The British and French fleets were on June close
10 C,ronstedt Admiral Duudas had mado reconnals'