The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

OCTO0U4.
S.-rhs prussisn government stessiin notified 70 the
journals Of that city, that attacks the Western
Powers win be permitted England had The Guinea
since the commencement Of the war; $4,000 mem and be-
side guarsntying the go 600 han Of Turkey, and
advancing SO 70 Sardinia had expended $50 0o
900 In the prosecution Of the war.
8.-Th,ry-sx vessels Of the allied feet arrived OF
Odessa, causing much alarm in the city.
9.-Allied troops from Eupatoria made dsmonstra-
ton against Perskop but retired meeting the advanced
1.-The Persian ambassador and his suite arrived at
TiHis in Asia Minor The embassy consisted Of the am
bassador, Abbas Kulia Khan his Aman Kulla Khan,
the attaches Kassim Khan formerly consul general
Iis his son, Ali Khan; the first secretary, Mailman
Khan and Of several interpreters and writer's The
Kassin Khan started for the camp OF General Murave
1S--lhree Sandman divisions under the command Of
marched towards the in eior Of the Ormea. The Eng
Ikb division, under Sir Colin pbeli, followed them,
but they did not effect anything.
allies. The Russian commanders capitulated eighty
Russians killed and forty wounded, and allied re
pert sad: We have taken prisoners including Gen.
kotanovitch and 40 officers with Ia pieces of
and quant ity OF ammunition AMI storcs"
1sRussian fort Of otchason on the Dnieper, was
blown mp by Its garrison.
PAN English Cabinet council sgreed that General
Simpson should be relieved" Of his command in the
3I-The town Of Marauopol the north coast Of the
Sea of AzoG, b0Lbarded by the allies One hundred
shells we're thrown and the town ret on IRE TIL Austrian
merchants hosted the Austrian flag the warehouse
when the firing ceased.
NovEKBRR.
3-General CodriDgton took command of the British
Crimesn army, relieving General Simpson The English
troops from Kinburn returned to Sebastopol.
SUNDAY, A French soldier In Constantinople fired
on Tunsian soldier when dreadful riot ensued, in
which nine men shot, and many wounded.
6The English feet In the Sea Of AzoI destroyed i'm
If Rus aiauO Viii tv
stacked tiers extending miles along the coast
Gheiskiman, ready to be conveyed partly TO me
CmeaB army after the formation Of the ice in the Gulf
OF Azon, and partly TO the army OF the Caucasus,
and which the Russians thought secure from any naval
attack.
6-Oner Pasha, with the Turkish army, forced the
passage Of the river ngour in Asia and defeated sixteen
thousand Russians, with great losa to them.
THE C7ar lett Nik0laeif for the Crimea.
e,-The Gar inspected the Crio,ean army, and made
preparation for q vigorous campaign. ., 80 p.,.;.,
Gimesn army, and General COdriDgton took command.
1.-The Gar LEFT the Crimea for st. Petersburg On
corps he himself with the main body occupying Suchum
Ka while twelve Of the detached baaons Of infantry
Pacha had gone to Redout Kae and the corps Of Mus
tapba Pacha with the Iunsian contingent at Bi-
toum. Cmer had not moved from this basis Of opera.
TONS
IA store Of gunpowder, belonging to French siege
train exploded near Ins ermann in the Crmea, doing
much damage to the French and English troops. In tn
English army there were killed = Deputy A sstant,
Comnissary Tenon r. A., and 81 noncommissioned Of
feers and men. Woul ded-lieut. Dawson, r. A., lost
his leg below the knee Lieut. Robert dangerously
Lieut.. Eccles and Assistant geon Reade, I'd bat
talon Rifle Brigade, slightly 116 biigace commits.
stoned officers and men Of whom At sightly Missing
4 rsnk and file Two French officers, with thirty men
killed and one hundred men wounded.
19-The Gar arrived in St. Petersburg from the Cri
mea.
SUNDAY, 25.-Gen. Simpson arrived in London
S0-Biockade Of the White Sea raised.
DECEMBER.
Peace rumors were pnnvalent in Paris.
S.-Immense preparations in Russia. No new
movements in the Crimea.