New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-13
Further Foreign News.
PARTICULARS PER AMERICA AND HERMAN

PARTICULARS PER AMERICA AND HERMANN.
The New York papers of the 9th, publish the
following full dispatches Of the news by the
steamship America, from which we omit those
items already received here by telegraph
HALIFAX, Thursday, July S, 55.-The Royal
Mail steamship America, Capt Lang, from Liy-
erpool at o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the
23d alt., arrised at this port yesterday after
noon, and sailed shortly after for Boston, where
she will be due at an early hour ON Friday
morning. ~ 80
The,America reports, J June 27. Passed Royal
Mail steamship Africa at P. NJ. in lat. 80 deg
20 min, Ion. "a deg 90 min. W; 2Ssh, passed
brig Caroline Schenck, running East, lat, 81
deg. 03 min. n. Ion. 80 deg 16 min. W.; both,
passed ship Toronto, standing East, lat. 40 deg.
56 min n. Ion. AZ deg. q min; July ], passed
several icebergs in Lat. 48 deg. So min N, Ion.
4S deg. w.
The steamer North Star (of the Vanderbilt
line) arrived at Havre on the Doth ult.
The steamer Hermann, from Bremen via
Southampton, sailed from the latter portion the
20fh uit for New York, having on board $50
passengers and some $50 tons Of cargo
Defeat Of the Allies.
The Allies have made an unsuccessful attempt
to storm Sebastopol. The most sinister ruInors
prevail in regard to the transaction BY some
accounts. the English loss is set down at fonr
u
much exaggerated, ssy.-4 =
The following are the only official notifca-
/ tions Of the event: "a - ',1s -''@ 9
1 lord Panmure regrets to have to announce
| that he has received information that the ing
1 lish troops attacked the Redan and the French
| the Malakof towers, at day light on the morn
/ ing of the 18th, without that success which has
hitherto attended our efforts. Both the French
and ourselves have suffered considerably. The
names Of the officers who have fallen will be for
/ warded immediately, but it will be impossible
to receive complete returns of all the Casualties
| before the 30th inst, (June) at the earliest"
The sMo1iteuy announces that the Govern
i ment has received two dispatches from Gen.
Pelissier-the first dated the 17th, informs of
operations concocted between the General and
his Allies, and that the Turks and Chessieurs
made q reconnaissance toward Aitodar, Gen.
i Bosquet occupying the Chernsya. The next
4 day, at day break, the French and English
were to attack the Malakoff Tower. The second
dispatch, dated the 18th, announces that the
attack had failed, and that, although the troops
had shown the greatest ardor, and gained a
footing in the Malakoff Tower, Gen. Pelissier
was obliged to order their retirement into the
parallel. This was effected with order and
without molestation by the enemy. 81
Private accounts published in the Londor
Standard say the loss Of British officers, il
killed and wounded, amounts to no less thar
seventy. Among the killed and wounded ar,
General Sir G.. Campbell, Col; Yea and Col
Shadforth. From the obstinacy and courage
! | with which the combat was maintained by ths
, British at the Redan, and the necessity of even
! tualy retiring from the attack, the slaughter
on all sides has been immense, and if the infor-
nation be correct, the loss, in killed and wound
ed of the British alone, amounts to very little
short Of four thousand. The greatest portion Of
the loss was experienced in a ravine, where Q
/ fnA Ha<f
the troops. There is reason to fear that the loss
has been very great, but Lord Palmerston said
on Friday night no additional information had
! arrived. The Allies lost terribly by the Rus
SLAMS springing mine, and during the confu-
sion, they (the Russians) recsptured the Name.
| Ion Tower. -a. ls
Previous adyices were to the 18th, stating
that there had been smart firing on both sides
but without any result of Importance.
dispatch from Bucharest, via Vienna, con
, firms the report that an expedition has beel
undertaken against Perekep. Pelssier is ex
ceedingly savage against the telegraphic mes
sages Napoleon sends him. He is reported t
have recently replied that when anything 90
ours he will let the Emperor know, but that h
has not time to act as a telegraph operator
81 This, according to rumor, accounts for the re
0 cent absence of news in the. .Moniteur.
IT The Black Sea. ..........
4 The Russian account OF the successes OF tn
Allies in the Sea of Azoff is published. Gortscha
| koff confirms the success claimed by the Allies
but says that operations against the Sea {
: Azoff were expected-that not having means t
oppose the hostile fleets, the garrison ha
g orders to blow up the batteries and retire
" that the grain stores burned by the Allies wer
e mostly private property, and do not materiall
affect the supply of the army-inasmuch, ant
cipatipg such an attack, supplies were mostl
conveyed by land, Notwithstanding the faoil
ties offered by sea. Zz.z
Z The correspondence relates horrible atrooitit
] Iperpetrated by the French and Turks at Il
a capture of Kertch. A boat expedition is ri
! mored to be preparing to enter the river Dol
but the Russians have the entrance defende
by twenty seven gun boats.
( Gen. Adujanow, Vice Hetman of the Cossacl
I Of the Don, has issued an address for their ger
4 eral enrolment as militia.
Asia.
~ | The Russian forces nave advanced and el
hs camped near Redut Kale. The Turks ha'
r. evacuated Batoum and Chourouk Su. Mast
= Pasha has advanced with his staff to Kars
= dispatch from Varna, dated June II which W
retarded on the way, says the hnssians b,
made an unsuccessful attack on Kars. and
o. .. was reported they had retaken Anapa.
q Constantine Walshe, son Of the reigril
a. Prince, was killed at Jassy in duel [ by Y
ion Austrian Major, Stalberg The affair hf
ia caused considerable sensation in the Principal
.,d ties.
l .ns The Baltic.
.,,. Admiral Baines, with a squadron of
steamers, has left Kiel for the Baltic. The r,
sn of the fleet lay off Seaker Island.
Hf The recent attack an English boats CIR
% ss" at Hango, under o flag Of truce, causes mu
"A excitement in England. Evidence rests sol
,N ,s on the authority Of negro, the sole surviv
~ who asserts he heard the Russian commant
o. say,"t don't care d-n for '.tlag Of true
aa ssa Unprejudiced supposition is that the Russii
IL supposed the boat was taking soundings, as
nd eently was done at Kertch -
If Admiral Dundas has communicated with
,sI Russian authorities and British Goyernme
len through the Danish Minister ut st Petersbu
ON and demands redress. The Russian account
the Iayatide Russo says six were killed ana -
i. remainder are prisoners. dispsteh T ~.
Dantzie confirms that the officers OF the po'
fac Lieutenant Genest, DR.. Eastins, Mr.. aulhva
,osr and all of the crew except six, are PRISONERS
p's Prince Gortschakof is appointed resident N
sian Minister at Vienna. M. IltoH 10 Murte
Pea burg. and NJ. Fonren to Hanover.
Rnssian influence is very active, even in
e.hs, smallest German COURTS
Iorss The Journal of st. etersburg publishes
-; ot.;o;aI discussion on Count WaleWsl