The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-21

THE DAILY DISfAIAn
sATU1DaY HosNINo............JoLY y, lsa.
n,sp.rca Y.s rnE SPRINGS. - Persons
yoine to the Servings can have the Dispatch
sent TO them for any length OF time they
may desire. -
succEssoR 10 LORD RAGLAs.-THE AL.
LIES CHARGING The LATE FAILURE
UPON EACH orHER-sUPPLIEsNoT CUT
OFF FROM sEBAsrOPOL.
According to the Paris correspondent Oh
the National Intelligencer, French cri''oS
are already expressing the hope that the oc'
ession of Lord Raglan's death will oe ln-
proved by putting at the head OF the bi'',sn
troops a General with whom Gen. fei'iS''e.
win be more sympathetic" than he found IL
no,sible to be with Lord Raglan, and some
even 20 to the length of suggasting no" .
complete unity of command. Pellissler must
and Il very difficult to "sympathize" If ne
couId not be satisfied with the gentle ana
amiable Lord Raglan, who seems to nave
eiyen in to all his views. surrendering 10 ine
late assault the dictates of his own oeueF
Indictment We are glad to see the Inteih-
vencer,s well informed correspondent e1'
press the opinion that British pride will not
suffsr any less Frenchman than the Emperor
in person, to dispose absolutely of thirty five
thousand British lives, now composing the
English army in the Crimsa. Il doubt now
saws the writer, "if even the Emperor him
sslf would be invested with this command.
The readiness to do 80 is said to have been
manifested at the date of Napoleon's late
visit to London; but circumstances in the
Crimes have since undergone the important
change indicated by the transfer of the chief
command of the French forces from Canro-
bert to Pellissier. The British government
would hardly consent to supply the Emperor
of the French with British lives for him to
play withal the desperate game to which he
thinks military honor is now obliging him In
the Crimea."
1t has been already stated that the allied
officers are freely charging upon each other
the failure OF the late assault. We have al
ready published the British account of the
matter in which they attribute the repulse to
q change which Pelissier persuaded Lord
Raglan to make in his design of three hours
cannonade and bombardment before the as
sault; and also to an abandonment by the
French commander, of the original plan of
the assault, which was to assail the Mslakoff,
which commands the Redan, with both ar
mics, and then to attack the Rsdan. On their
part the French as seems to be customary
with them, charge upon the English the failure
of the imperfect success of the military ope-
rations. Thus a French officer, attempting
to account for the failure of the 18th, says:
at was necessary, above ell, that the English
army should have executed Its movement 10 the
manner that agreed that Is to say, simultane-
ousIy; and that the English column of attack
should have advanced upon the Great Redan at the
same moment when the column of General d'Au-
tamarre marched against the Malakof. Instead of
thar, the English left half hour too late, reached
the ditch, which they could not cross, lost two gen
erals and great number OF officers exposed to the
eneDy's grapeshot and retreated to their parallels
from which they did not again stir. Still General
d'Autemsrre stood his ground Will his men, under
aireishtful Ere, behind the little cover he had
lected. His soldiers, who knew him of old, aud
have confidence 10 bis courage and sang froid exc
cut ell his orders without lnching but their
losses were awful These troops did not retire
until they were ordered TO fall back upon the
French lines, after having been exposed during
three hours to showers of grape. bomb, and mus
kerry. The enterprise had failed we were una
BILE 70 break the Russian de'eDces The want OF
concert and united action, Gle manque d'ensemble
and other causes too, perhaps, aud lhen the formi
dsbie Russian fire which the enemy had been abe
70 concentrate by turns upon each of our columns,
had prevented success Both returned into their
positions and waited. General Pellissier did not
give (and he was right) the order to renew the at
tack
More than usual weight is attached to the
above, from the fact that the writer Is the
Crimean correspondent of the semi official
Constitutional. These mutual recriminations
aud various modes of accounting for the de-
feat may relieve the wounded pride of the
allies, but cannot prevent the public from
seeing that, with the most splendid and gal
liant troops in the world, they are suffering
from the want of a great military leader,
want which with all the changes caused by
death and resignation, it seems impossible to
supply.
The same French officer comedies that the
line of communication has not been cut off
with Sebastopol. He says:
"You are mskiug 10 France strange errors touch
log the line of Tchernays You are fancying that
Ia occupying 1t We have resolved the big problem
MI at all, at all We have merely led our cavsl-
~ horses to water; nothing more. When we
shall occupy these long steep table lands which
border the Tchernsya from its mouth to within
about one aud halt leagues of US, and which, then
turning northwsrd, stretch off towards Simphero-
pot; when 10 one word, taking the field, We shall
really invest the city-ah, then 1t will be different
affair. Until then nothing has been done, and none
OF the consequences which you drawing from
It in France will be nor be realized. But do
not forget that Gen. Pelissier has not adopted this
plsn."
THE SUNDAY MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND
The London Times, referring to the recent
serious disturbances in Hyde Park, caused
by Lord Robert Grosvenor's Sunday bill
says that the sympathies of nine-tenths of
the educated population of England are on
the side of the rioters. The hundred thou.
sand people who assembled in Hyde Park,
and met the aristocracy with cries of $50 to
Church." was, according to the Times, no
vulgar mob, but q well dressed assemblage.
who did no injury to anybody, and whose
conduct did not call for the interposition of
the police. Nevertheless. six hundred police
cOnStAbl0s were IN dufv ord hehayad IN =,