New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
PREPARATIONS FOR CONTINUING THE
WAR.
The Washington National Inteliigeneer Of the 9th
publishes the following private letter from gentleman
in France to his friend in Washington City

The Washington National Intcligeacer Of the 9th
publishes the following private letter from gentleman
in France to his friend in Washington City
PARIS, June 81, 1855.
The teegraphic advices from Sevastopol az regards
the ATTEMPT al assault on the 18TH and the decided aud
dreadful repulse created great sensation here The
details are awaited with the most intense anxiety par
tcularly az 10 the extent of the loss, of which yet
We have 10 information, but which doubtless has been
most dreadfuly severe, and the wOrs antcpatl0ns
entertained will not say that this repulse renders
certain the nal capture Of Sevastopo, for 10
take il may he an impossiblll'y.l but II certainly
sures a more extensive and determined effort on the
part of the Allies TO effect that object for the pride
both of England and France will now be still more
deeply involved in the issue, aud the most gigantic
efforts will be made TO accomplish the desired end IL
is really horrible TO think of the destru ton Of human
life which has already taken place, and the worst is
not yet
Tie French army Of reserve as il was called that
was Lear Consantinople, has been forwarded 10 Sc
ysstOpol, hut new army of reserve will be sent i'm
me oately from France consisting of fj 900 10 50 900
men which will be enrenched near ConstantnoI and
viii 81 be sent to Sevasopol except in of great
necessity. The full force before that place will be
kept up by other troops, which will be forwarded
direct from TOulOD Marsehles and Algeria. Arrange
nents cleo making, and will doubt be promptly
Concluded for Il embarkstiOD of another contingent
Of $1,000 Sandman troops.
To show how great are the cxerons of Russia il is
said that they have by the most incredible exer
tons so far advanced with railroad from Moscow to
Perkop that it win be completed and in full operation
in the Autumn. This will enable them to pour into
the CTmea soldiers and supplies without limit The
French well aware Of this that they fortiy
Ing Kamiesch and will render it the strongest fortress
ii Europe and sooner later they will probably re-
tire 10 il. They are also strongly terrifying Varna,
ard everything indicates that they do not intend to
quit Consiantnope, where they are constructing
buildings on the most extensive scale and Of very MAJ
sive nature, which will require years to complete.
These structures are intended for defence and protec-
ton a. ell es for accommodations for troops and ma
eral. Tie French will take the lions share by hold
III the European coast of Turkey. while tho English
nay take the Asiaic side OF the Bosphorus. England
will hereafter regret the alliance with France il has
not only es,ranged her from the other great European
Powers, bat has and will ipure her greatly in other
Ways.
All agree thst The Turks are fully convinced that
tIey never again viii be the masters of Stambou'
as they call the City of Constantine. They would
decidedly prefer the Russians rulers and those
turning theIce say they viii not be at all surprised
if in the of ear the Turks should be on the
side of Russia and the Allies forced TO entrench them
selves. The stronghold of the latter will be at Con-
sianiinope, which, icing open 70 them on the seq
could never he taken, nor cOald Kamiesch and per-