, 1855-08-03
From the Crimea.

Louis, Capt. otton, we receive lntellSehc'
from England and Europe to the 10th inst
No sooner had the the Atlantic left Liv
erpool, with the news of the great success
es which had taken place on the part oI
the Allies against the Russians, than fur
ther intelligence in reference to their po
sition on the sea of Azoif had reached Eng
land. From dispatch which had been re-
ceivcd at the Admiralty from Sir f. Ly'
ons at Kertch, dated May 81, it appears
that the squadron in the sea Of Azof' had
appeared before Genitchi, landed a
body of seamen and marines, and after
driving the Russian force from the place
had destroyed all the depots and vessels
laden with corn and supplies for the Rus
sian army. Only one man was wounded.
Since entering the Sea Of Azoff steamers
of-war and 240 vessels employed in convey
ing supplies to the Russian army in the
Crimca have been destroyed.
The lIoaiieur of the 4th inst. publishes
the following dispatch from Gen. Pelisser
to the Minister Of War:
. CmMEA, Friday, June l, 1855.
We have sprung two mines in front Of
the Flagstaff bastion; the second explosion
did considerable damage to the enemy. In
the ravine Of Careening Bay in advance Of
our works, our engineers discovered trans
verse line Of "a cubic cases filed with gun
powder, each 40 centmetres thick on the
inside, placed at equal distances and buried
Just beneath the sod, each case containing
ouc-ffthicth of a kilogramme Of powder, is
covered with Eliminating apparatus which
would explode by the simple pressure OF
the foot. These cases have been taken up
by our engineers.
Later advices from the Sea of Azoff state
that the steam notila of the Allies has de-
slroyed above 200 vessels and 5000, 600
of rations of corn and flour, destined for
the Russian army at Sevastopol.
The Conferences at Vienna were formal
ly closed at late sitting held on the 4th
lust
The Morning Herald, in telegraphic
dispatch dated June 2, states that the AL
lies had taken the town Of Stranpchi, at the
mouth of the Putrid Sea, burnt a months
rations Of the whole Russian army and de-
stroyed their shipping. There is but little
doubt that this account is the French ver-
sion Of the affair at Genitchi.
A dispatch from Prince GorchakofI
dated the 29th ult. states that the Allies
have occupied Kertch, but have not pushed
inward. lie reports that in consequence
Of the measures which he has taken the AL
lies will not be able to cut off the commu-
nicati6ns of the Russian army,
The Gdseiie Of Frankfort publishes q
dispatch from Odessa to the effect that the
Russians are raising batteries to command
the channel near Genitchi which connects
the Putrid Sea with the Sea Of Azoff An-
other dispatch says that Gen. Cushakoff
had arrived at Perekop with bis division
infantry regiments, each 5000 strong.
Gen. Grosenheilm had also arrived at Pc
rekop with his light cavalry division-the
third consisting of four regiments each
$50 strong. These figures would give
Prince Gorchaoff a reinforcement Of 49,
900 men-a number which more exact in-
formation would probably reduce.
Letters from Berlin Of the LIST inst state
that the success Of the Allies in the Sea Of
Azoff have made deep impression there.
1t is observed that the large proportion Of
cavalry in the Russian army will cause the
stoppage Of supplies from the countries Of
the Don to he felt with peculiar pressure by
the enemy. On the 23d ult. there were
100 cases OF cholera ct st. Petersburgh
News from Kertcll to the Sd inst. state
that everything was going on satisfactori-
ly Souyuk Kali was evacuated by the
Russians on the 2sth of May. They burned
the principal buildings, and abandoned 60
guns and mortars, having rendered them
unserviceable.
The Times received the following dis
patch from their Vienna correspondent,
dated Galatch June /:
There was great Ere last night in the
artillery and cavalry stables close to the
ammunition depot. Tho Austrian garrison
succeeded in extinguishiug the fire, but l0S
horses were burned. The cholera is said
to have appeared in the Austrian army at
Galicia."
A letter received from the French camp
before Sevastopol, and dated May %,
states that the Allies were on the eve oil
great events-everything was prepared
The last arrangements had been made in a
council of war at which Gems. Canrobert,
Pelissier, Bosquet, Lord Ragland, Omer
Pasha, Brown, Della, Marmoa, and Admi.
rails Brunt and Lyons were present All
the re-enforcements had come up, making
the French army amount to 200, 900 men.
A telegraphic dispatch from Caylieri an
nounees the death Of the Bey Of TuHis on
the night Of the first Of June. His success
sor and cousin Sisli Mohammed Bey, as.
ceded she throne without obstacle.
Both houses Of Parliament met on the
4lh inst. after the Whitsuntide and Derby
recess.
In the Lords the Newspaper Stamp bill
passed through Committee.
In the Commons the adjourned debate
on the conduct and policy Of the war was
resumed, and after somewhat heightened
discuseion was amin ad;oprnad NJ, NJ