New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

spanish mul.teer and Bulgarian laborers at
b,gb price will never co; and 10 country ike
Turkey even less than anywhere else. r'g'-
meut of cavalry securing the shores OF An't0lA
vould yery soon bring hundreds OF conVeJancos
and tb-ussnos of animals together, along Win
the forage r, qured. The war Is prosecu''d gu
b.bslf .f tne Turks. ami to furnish means oil
t,snsport il the least that can be expected Oh
tbsm In every continental Ear the country IN
which armies operate is expected 10 90 tue
same. To be more delicate with turks Is
doubly absurd; if the Turks have not to WORK
for their Allies, they will have to WORK Tor tn7ir
Pasbas. who will treat them much worse. rney
NAV not Ike 1t, but neither do they like to toll
for their Pashas and If they will notyeld to dts
cipline and order, little application OF martlai
law will soon break them In, as the Pssoas al
WAYS keep them under a similar sort oil law
1t is peri city ridiculous that, with such re-
sources within reach, the allied Generals
sbould still complain Of inability to move for
want of transports.
The Russians, indeed, have given them ies-
sons IN, ugh how they should act. The 3D. 4th'
and 9Th army. corps, beside several divisions Oh
the reserves, were transported into the Crlmea al
a time when the Allies could not bring up 1000
from Baiaklava to the trenches The troops
were partly crrried across che steppes in wagons,
and they Away had plenty offoed. Aud YET the
country within semleircle of 200 miles around
P.rekop is but very thnly inhabited. Bat the
rssources of the more distant provinces were
mt uuder contribution; and surely, to bring the
wagons of Eka'eruoslsy, Poltava and CharKoh'
10 assist the Russians in the Crlmea, Is more
difficult than to get tie conveyances OF Anatoha
and Ro, melia 10 work there for the ALLIES.
Nevertheless, under the pre;ext of want OF
transports, the opportunity to conquer tue
Crimea as ferss SyupherOp)l has been allowed
to sip by. Now the situation Is different Inc
Russians have formed a reserve army for the
Crimea between Odessa and Cheers, N. WHAT
this AMY cons SITS OF we can judg- By The simple
fact that from the Western army the whoie oil
the second 6rmy-corps and two DIVISIONS OF
orenaSiers have be. detached toward the form
alton of this new force. The advanced guard
of this reinforcement must already have passed
CbeTson These troops consist IN all OF i've
divisions or eighty two battalions of infantry;
one division or thirty-tEo squadrons of cavalry;
aud from fifty to eighty guns. To these We
must ado a number of reserves, and also d.
yi,ion at least of the reserve cavalry; ana as
the above eigbty-eight battsl'ons belong to the
troops which have been chiefly under the eye
of the Emperor, they must have their iuil
war numbers. Allowing, Therefore, Tor the
loss on the march, the whole force assem-
bled between ODESSA and Perekop, aud in-
tended for the Crimea may safely be estl-
mated at something like 10000 to $4,000 men.
The heads of their columns must be past Cher
SOD, perhaps past Perekop, by this times and
be fore july is out they will begin to tell upon
the Allies
Now, what have the Allies to oppose to these
disbursements Their raLks are again thinned
by cbo era and fever, no less than by the slaigh-
ter of the different assaults. Tne British re-
endorsements are slow in arriving, and very few
regiments indeed are being sent OIL. The
French Government state that they do not in
tend to send out fresh divisions, but merely
detachments from the depots to Eli up the gaps
made in the ranks Of the various regiments at
the seat of war. If these reenforcements arrive
IL time they will hardly suffice to bring up the
all ed army to the strength il had in the begin
ming of June; that is to say, DO, 600 men at the
outside, including Turks aud Sar1inians The
probability is il will never exceed 10000 men
at any tme to which force the Russians, by
IT. BE- ginning Of August, will be able to oppose
at least 200, 900 men in good positions in COM
mand of the country at their rear, and in pos
session of the south side of SevastopOi a
bridge head.
Th, n the chances are that the Allies will be
driven back upon the plateau behind the Cher
nbya, unable to move forward or backward, and
with an army now so numerous that it must
change thi. narrow piece of ground into one hot
bed of disease. And then Pelssier will repent
bis want of energy and resolution as regards the
advance into the field, and his excess of energy
as regards the storming of the place. Still,
there is get time for a move in the field. The
best moment has passed, but for all that, a bold
advance might secure even now wider range
of ground to the Allies. But it does not look as
if they were going TO avail themselves of this
chance.
1t must, however, be stated, in fairness to
Pelissier that public opinion 10 Paris AID in
Europe generally, lays the principal fault at the
door of Louis Bonspsrte. That unfortunate
would. be general is said to NEEDLE in every
thing. The matter is not quite clear yet, but in
a short tine the nature of the interference of
this an bilious adventurer in the Crmean mill
tary operations must be cleared up, and We