New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31

ca nSsil very likely find that while the allied bor,.
men vM hencesorth always attack the Russians via
that dash nd intrepidity which made the char,
Of Bslskl.ys m exploit even more grand TIA,
.,upid. the Russian cavalry will be very shy !,
meet;ny them. and shy cavalry are worse tl,s
none at all.
On the opposite wing of the allied pO.isss.
the cautious reconnsissanceN up the valley Of
Baidar and the nights encircng h have. after may
groupings. at last led them, as we recently OF.
planned. across the ridge of hills which divides tA.
waters Of the Upper Chernays from these Of the
Upper Belbek The Allies have twice des, endsi
into the valley Of the B.bek, but both tines thsy
retired before nightfsll to the Baidsr nights ThNs
facts we know from Gorchakof himself Now
glance on tn map shows that soon as the rid,.
separating the Badar valley from the Bebek val.
lev is once passed, the flank of the position Of
Inkermaun and Mackenzie is as good Is turned.
for though the singular formation of the Crimes,
hills, invariably steep on their southeastern, and
gradually descending on their north western sope.
and other features Of the ground might favor tie
Russians in attempting to bar the valley, ysth
all mountainous countries the commanding pos
tion always belongs TO the party who descend ftoa
the higher ground, and this advantage, with SUR
Gent forces Ill always outweigh all minor, bcsI
and accidental advantages. Therefore. if the
Allies follow up at once, AMI with force adeque
TO the purpose, the advantages once gained, they
must succeed in turning and thereby masing u
tenable the present strong position of their cppo-
a.. e kb. nalk Oh
so fortified that any attempt to force ito lower
course will be attended with loss eluaipg thss
of front attack on Mackenzie's nights bat once
the Upper Belbek secured the road into the o.
terror Of the Crmea is opened So that this ~
parently modest advantage, Improperly followed
up, gives the Allies the certainty of driving the
Russians ont of the Crmea very shortly.
There are, as we have repeatedly shown, great
ADVANTAGES in the attempt TO turn the Russian
position By the left either by the Baidar nights o.
by the south coast. There the main body of the
Allies can be concentrated without the knowledge
of the Russisns, who can see every vessel sailing
to Eupstoria a1d whsn ths proper time has arrived.
it can be brought against them at once. In that
case neither Balakays nor the plateau Of the
Chersopese can be menaced for the Russians
will be at once attacked on their most vital point
and even check cannot end in disaster. as the
base of operation 10 near, and the south coast IN
der the command Of the fleets demonstration
from Fupatoris, with the intention of following
I'D energetically the first symptoms of approach
but the main attack should we think, be made
from the south. east on the Russian left. Ii would
appear that Pesser has adOp ted this plan. though
perhaps rather late he third corps, d'Iierbons,)
the two Sandman divisions, and the Turkish divi-
sion bad hitherto occupied the line OF the Cher
maya, with dAllonvlles cavalry in the Baidar val
lev. Since d'AllOnyilles removal to Eupatoria.
other detachments of cavalry have been sent along
with infantry, to Baidar the first French corps
(de Salle's) has marched down, four divisions
strong to the Chernaya, and since then con
siderable bodies, drawn from this newformeA
army have occupied Baidar, and recOnnoitered %
far as the Belbek Seven French, two Sandman
and one Turkish division of infantry, one English
and one Turkish division, beside a French aud g
Sandman brigade of cavalry and the necessary
field artillery, form an army of some 100. 900 men.
and they all appear destined to act against the
center and left of the Russians. They now have
secured the road into the Interior If they follow
il up as they ought to do, the Cfimea ought TO be
theirs in fortnight
Whatever may be said of the slowness of Pelis
ser's movements, there is one thing which must
be acknowe lodged the reign Of the gossipiog old
women that hourished in tho allied camp till
very lately be has effectuay put stop to- He
has reibtroduced some military discipline among
the field officers and generals, not only Of his own
but of the other armies. No stafOficer not
even the English commander in chief, is any longer
allowed to telegraph, for the edification of the
world, any news about the plans, projects and pre-
paratory movements agreed upon at headquarters.
What we know Of the movements of the Allies we
know by newspaper correspondents whose letters
are a fortnight on the road to London, or else
from the dispatches of Gorchakoff Neither Pelis-
sier nor La Marmora, nor old Father Simpson
gives us any clue for the latter worthy this seems.
indeed, relief, to judge from bis previous dis
patches. But the introduction Of this system, at
all events, shows that man is at the head Of the
French army, who, by his own moral superiority,
can command the Difference Of the other gen
eralsn.chief, nominally his equals, and
who can at the same time afford TO
treat with certain degree Of contempt
the craving for news exhibited by the allied gov.
ernments at home Pelissier seems to know that
since the fall Of Sevastopol be, and not Louis Bo
naparte, is Emperor in the Crimea. From that
orant HE topa has ramsrkshlv chan0ed and he ia