Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
Important European News.

t al Mail Steamship American, Capt Long
Fl ON Liverpool, at | O'Clock on Saturda.
/. afternoon, the 23ult., arrived nj this por
! Yesterday afternoon.
/. Lord Raglans dispatch and The news
paper correspondence are to baud, descrlb
, ing The gallant capture ofthe Mamelon ant
the Quarrels. The details are highly in
terestIng. but the main facts have been al
ready stated with general correctness.
The allies have made an unsuccessful
attempt TO storm sebastopol. The mos
sinister rumors prevail in regard to tbt
transaction. Bysome accounts the English
loss,is set down a. -four thousand men, but the
report is believed to be much exaggerated
The following are the only official noti-
fications OF the event.
'Lord Panmure regrets to have to an
nouncc that he has received information
that the English troops atasAed the Redan,
and the French Malakoff towers at day.
light OH tie morning Of the 18Th without
THE success which has hitherto attended
our efforts. Both the. French and ourselves
have suffered considerably. The names OF
the officers who hav. fallen will be for
wafded with complete returns Of all the Ca
sua,ies before she Both lust sJunel at the
earliest"
The Moniteu. announces that the gov
eminent has received two dispatches from
Gep. Pelissley-the first dated the 18TH.
informs of operations conserted between
the General and his allies, and that the
Turks and Chasseurs made a Reconnaissance
towards Aitodar, Gen. Bosqet occupying
the Tchernaya. The next day at day
break the French and English were to at
tack the Malakoff tower. The second dis.
patch, dated the 18th, announces that the
attack had tailed, aud that although the
troops had showed the greatest ardor, and
had gained footing in the Malak off tow
er, Gen, Peiissier was obliged to order
their retirement into the parallel. This
was effected with order, and without mo-
es,ation by the enemy. E
Private accounts published IN the Lon
don Standard say the loss of tire British
officers in killed and wounded, amounts
to no less thak seventy. Among the
killed are General Sir ]. Campbell, Coils.
Yea and Shadforth. From the obstnacy
aud courage with which the combat was
maintained by the British at the Redan,
and the necessity OF eventually retiring
from the attack. the slaughter on all sides
has been immense, aud ii the information
be correct, the loss in killed and wounded
ofthe British alone amounts to very little
short Of 4. coo. s.s., zssa. ~ -. g =.;s
The greatest portion OF the loss was ex-
perienced ia a rayine where a powerful
and unexpected battery was opened on the
troops. There is reason to fear that the
loss has been very great, but Lord Palmer
ton said last night no additional information
had arrived. The allies lest terribly by
the Russians springng mine, and dur.
ing the confusion they recapturea the
Mamelon Tower.
Previous advices were to the 18th sta
ting that there had been smart firing on
both sides but without ally result Of i'm.
portance.
| A dispatch from Bucharest, via Viena,
confirms that an expedition has been un-
dertaken rgainst Perekop.
Pellssier is exceedingly savage against
the Geographic messages Napolean sends
him. He is reported to have recently re-
piled that when anything occurs he will
let the Emperor know, but that he has not
time to act as Ielegraphic operator. This,
according to rumor accounts for the recent
absence of news in the Moniteur.
All the camps are healthy, excepting
that at Balaklaya, wheIs cholera prevails.
The Sardinians are suffering, and GEN
eral Marmora, the younger Is dead.
The Russian account OF the success OF
the allies in the sea of Azoif is published
Gortschakoli confirms the successes claimed
BY the allies, but says that operations against
the Sea Of Azotf was expected-that not
having means TO oppose the hostile fleets,
the garrisons had orders 20 blow up the
batteries and retire--tha.the grain stores
burned by the allies were mostly private
property, and do not materially affect the
supply Of the army-inasmuch anticipating
such an attack, supplies were mostly con
veyed by land. Notwithstanding the fasil.
lilies Offered by sea.
The Correspondent relates the horrible
atrocities perpetrated by the French and
i Turks at the capture of kersch. A boat
expedition Is rnmored to be prepareing to
enter the river Don, but the Russians have
the entrance defended by twenty -seven
gunboats.
! Geflf- Euurancn we Aeihan U. mt
Cossacks of the don, has issued an address
for the general enrolment as militia.
j The Russian forses have advanced and
4 encamped near Redoubt KaIe. The Turks
have evacuated Batoum1 and Chonyoulk
lSu. Ras.if Pacha has advanced with his
4 staff to. Kars. A dispatch from Varna da-
ted June 17th, which was detained on the
way, SAYS the Russians have made an un-
succ sssfn attack on Ears, an it was report.
ed that they had retalSea Anapa..
The Austrian commander has proclaim.
ed martial law in Moldavia but the MOL
davian authorities refuse to promugate the
order unless authorized by the Sultan.
Constantine Balshe, son Of the rpignng
prince, was killed at Jassy in a duel by tie
Austrian Major Saltberg, The affair had
caused considerable sensation in the Prin-
cipalities
Admiral Banes. with squadron OF sew.
enteen steamers, has left for the Balhc.-
The rest Of the ieetlay off Seaker Island.
The recent attack on an EnghSh boat $
crew at Hango under flag of truce, caus.
es much excitement I'M England Evil
dencs rests solely on the authority o. me-
gro, the selg survivor, who asserts he herd