, 1855-01-27

was very great. Prince Menschikoff says
he had killed and wounded four thousand
men, and adds that in his opinion the loss
OF the allies was at least equal. He also
announced that he is about to concentrate
all his forces now at Bakschi-Serai, Sim
pheropol, and other places in the neighbor.
hood, and expressed his hopes of decisive
success.
ENGLISH GENERALS KILLED.--Intelli.
gence had been received of the deaths, in
the action of the 5th Of November, of the
following distinguished cers:-Lieuten-
ant General Sir George Cathcart, X c. b.,
Brigadier General Strangways, and Briga-
dier General Goldie.
REINFORCEMENTs OF THE ALLEs.-The
reinfOrcements so much required by the al.
lies were fast arriving in the Crimea, and
Others were daily expected both from Eng
land and France.
The fleets take no part in the lombard
ment of Sebastopol
Winter was setting in severely, and the
fleets had suffered some disasters by gales
at sea.
RECOVERY OF THE RUSSIAN ADMIRAL Ma
cHMoFF.-Admiral NachimoiT, who was
reported dead, has recovered from his
wounds, and has resumed duty. SO at
least say Vienna letters.
EUPAToRIA.- was still in the
hands Of the allies. Captain Brock was
often in alarm about attacks of Cossacks;
but as nothing had been attempted, every
body else had satisfied himself that the
place will be held quietly till the more i'm
portant result of the attack on Sebastopol
is decided. In the meantime, very toler-
able supply of bullocks, ETC., for the navy
and the naval battalion on shore, is pro-
cured at Eupatoria.
SEA OF AzoFF-Admiral Lyons, accor-
ding to the latest accounts, was watching
the Sea of Azoff with his squadron, and
all merchant ships were vigorously search
ed. The Cacique and Spitfre steamers
were at the mouth of the Dnieper, obstruct-
ing the passage Of troops to Perekop.-
The allied fleets, under Admirals Hamclin
and Dundas, were in Katcha Bay 1t was
understood that an immediate attack was
about to be made on the Russian hotilla at
Ismail.
MOVEMENTS, OF THE TURKs.-Advices
from Hermanstadt state that Sadik Pacha
had arrived on the Sereth. He issued
proclamation Aattering to the Austrians.
A movement of several Turkish corps was
observable near the Bessarable frontier.
French REINFoRcEMENrs Gen. May
rams brigade from Greece, and 1000
Zouves from Africa had been met ut sea,
on their way to the Crimea, and ere this
have joined Gen. Canrobert
Operations of thS Siege.
The Russian batteries are described as
being Rearly destroyed. Long intervals
occur between the firing Of any shots from
them, even when the Allies open FIRE early
IN the morning.
Inc French nave made large breach
IN front OF thelr leit battery where the en-
emy are continually planting fresh guns
Inc Oeslegeu III tnis quarter nave been
comPelle1 70 mount some guns on the roofs
oil Ine ADJOINING houses.
Inc Frencn are carrying mine under
the man iortlncatlon In the 'front.'. IL they
are able TO DO this successfully, the town
VIII DC entered with ease.
The enemy are carrying stores to the
north slue Oh the haroor, from which 1t is
thongnt that they abandon all hope OF re-
tanning possession OF the south side OF the
town..
Inc russians S! IN the rear continue to on,
90 e. i'll, W -: ~. H-
Us iur pacA as the river Chernaya, Dut re-
ssn IAN posSTsslon TslS Of the redoIot captured
Ths -. - A., ~. '1v au, 'S'r Wv
iae ne rear Vi tne AIMED forces mas Deen
grea'.y s'reng.neneu, ana no apPrehensPloEns
ironi 'n,s qu"r'er are entertalned'
IHE NEGoTTATIoNs.-The following des-
patch from Berlin, dated Friday, Novem-
Der IT, gives the latest news in relation to
the rumored peace proposals:
'The following is the main tenor of the
Russian answer: Russia, seeing that Aus
tria is threatening her frontiers, will not