The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
icn '. receive our principal supplies ., ammunition

| states a. folows:-
We in the profoundest calm but there the
whole feet wen ss the camp, strong sensation,
whi Is the forerunner Of great events What is about
to happen What is tho object Of these vast ornaments
OF these formidable reinforcements which continually
riveY No one knows for the sdmiras and generals
maintain the most mpenetrabe secrecy the plan Of
their future operations Kamiesch continues be forth
he'd and will soon be capable Of presenting serious
ssance in Of attack We have been dsembarrassed
justly considered that at given moment they would be-
come spies Of very dangerous kind have little to tell
yon Of the siege The works follow their course in 9e
ofthe ncessant IRE Of tho Russians who throw grape
for!s the contrary tho zsaioa veil the Great
Redan cannot fail to fall into hands in spite Of the
batteries Of the Russians and Of the Are Of the
vessels anchored in the Artillery bay, and which still in
avn soldiers viii 1si - al he
Of attack that they accommodating stock OF concen
tated rage the explosion Of which Will Be more terrible
than that Of tho most Internal machine Of The
Russians attempt almost every night sortes, which,
though vigorously conducted are always unsuccessful
leaving behind them certain number Of killed, with
wounded and prisoners.
mirably executed and defended In proportion We gain
ground the difficulties increase II battery DO taken
With irresistible impetuosity, another rises up short
spairing of keeping the Malakhof, the enemy have
established in its second line Of defensive works
but soldiers do not doubt for moment Of success
and they are confident Of carrying at blow the whole
piece.
cAnnot give you any particulars about the works of
the English attack only know that they pushed on
with ugor. Our allies have received large reinforce
Of heavy and two Of light cavalryin all about 5000
horses The heavy cavalry, which Is composed Of six
is perfectly organized Il consists Of picked men Of ro
bust stature and of martial appearance which pre-
sages nothing good to the enemy may rely upon IT,
The light cavalry composed Of eight regiments OF hus-
and two Of ancers under the orders Of Lord George
Paget and Colonel Parlby, is perfectly equipped and
mounted and the general opinion is that these gallant
fellows will render important service am this
ment informed that they leave IN order to Join the dy
sion Of General dAlonvs IN the plains of Baidar do
The health Of the army improves daily. The cholera
has almost entirely dsappesred The Pedmonese army,
which had cruelty suffered from it, has at last got rid Of
this terrible enemy 1t is now grown strong and vgor
again. The Piedmonese excellent troops They
highly appreciated by the Allied armies. Adeu hope
the next mail will bring you more particulars If you
are mpatieny awaiting them there, not less
and all longing for the moment to strike good
and decisive blow.
The Ire!ide Russo gives the following account Of the
On June %, Russia experienced an iTeparabe loss.
The hero nope Of the brave defenders Of ebasto
& ., she 70
the following day amidst the general regret Of his COM
panons in arms and all Russia, he fell victim. The
witnesses gave the following details to the of
his death The deceased Admiral would
wear the soldiers co but always kept the coat and
epauietes Of general and in this dress he would show
himself the advanced fori6cations in order
observe the movements Of the besiegers. On juno 90
O'Clock NJ, the Admiral appeared upon the KornoF
bation and in spite of the entreaes Of all around him
he leaned the parapet look at the enemys works.
ball struck the ground at his feet. The suite accom-
panying him renewed their enreaties but he calmly
NAMED at his post, saying They aim very WE'LL" Some
moments afterwards ball struck him the temple
The Admiral fell senseless and remained until his
Iazary, Of KorniloR and Of fstomne The mariners OF
the Black Sea and the garrison Of sbastopol will not for
get thy valiant example Our children and grand
children vim defend thy tomb, thou hast defended
their cradle
Nachimof was inferred in the Garrison church at Sc
bastopo side by side with Admiral Kornilod
Russian information states Todtleben TO be recovering
from his Wounds other correspondents still affirming that
he is dead.
IRON the Liverpool Times, July 3ol
II now appears 10 be generally understood that the
siege Of Sebasopol is to be continued to ncaiculabe
Parliament must therefore be aware what's likely
to be fate in the East regards the work the allied
troops now bays p hand; and before they separate for
several months recess, the country ousa. &c see
acquainted with the actual state Of our military stores
and munitions OF in the Crmea, and the steps that
70 Be s to uB II. sa rae
bastopol must be taken BY the bayonet The south side
must carried by storm and NJ large sacrifice Of e
and when the epemys guns be turned upon the de-
fences the north Of the harbor, their Qualifications
to the bayonet effect their capture is perfectly fu
tile to think Of carrying such position By sapp,ng and
mining o rses S
beeged citadel And to provide for army Of 80 COO
600 for fully four long winter months Is matter
of sufficient Importance for their country TO demand
some distinct statement from the House Of Commons
the about TO be adopted 70 protect oar troops
against those fearful suerings which they were COM
If Parliament should separate without giving the
try that troops wv not be exposed to
defamation second time By hunger, nskedness and ex
posure there win be setting bounds TO the pablics
Indignation would be possible for those Who have
spcnsibity which awaits any further neglect
sight Is very easy TO estimate the Gc:nty Of heei
pork bread spirits and other necessares which any CIV
number OF will require for period OF four or ak
months. plentiful supply OF fuel Is indispensably ne
cessary in such country as the Csimea and, Is the
rst thing attended to Is perfect system Of dstri
butng supplies throughout the camp, the most rigid at
tenten should be paid To the organization OF the com
hausted to be starved because II IA duty in the
trenches at advanced post The outlying pickets
advanced divisions should be the drst cared for.
When these kept constantly the alert they have
fatigue parties TO send to distance to cook and
carry out their ratons. They are, therefore, wholly
branch Of the service properly organized and ec}sny
commanded Of the harrhips experienced by
our troops n campsisn might Be . removed
position TO render workable throughout the whole Of
the winter win leave little for the commisarat TO do
beyond preparing and distributing the ratons TO the DIFF
ferent divisions. But should accident happen TO the
any other portion Of the railway during
the rainy winter season, what win army have TO
depend upon Are they TO be left again to wade through
OF mud eight miles long without any other species
and il should be attended TO before almost anything
II will be useless 10 AL the harbor and stores Of Balakla
va with supplies for heroic soldiers II there be
means conveying them to the camp, and Of disribu
ing them in o state Gt for among the troops Is
easy for the conmissarat 20 ascertain the strength Of
each regiment and TO cook and deliver the rations 10
nesses Of and twenty 1t Ia for the heads OF
the department at home TO calculate and provide the
quantity necessaries required " supply the whole
army for any given period And this Is what must be
DONE the troops 10 be kept In constantly Efficient
state and at all times ready to net ON the Offensive The
enemy by their tactics, contrved TO keep nearly the
whole Of our army constantly under arms throughout
the winter and II they should pursue similar course
during the remainder Of the siege, men, from being
kept necessarily under arms must necessarily suffer
great privatons. The combined military and naval al
tack which IL said 30 be the taps only be looked
upon 10 the Light OF orlorn hope. II should succeed
shall have good 20 be proud Of is achievement
H. on the other hand Il fails its miscarriage will be eci
\ sive for many months 10 come.
General canrobert has told what the capture Of Sc
bastotol viii cost US In lives, and may take his mill
ary reputation guarantee Of the accuracy Of his
estimates And the loss he has predicted should
the allied commanders must resort to the de.
have