New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

a view to maintain the defence OF the K,rsbel'
psya, after TIE loss OF that fsr.ihsatloa; bat
th,y 20 not seem 20 hsve bees Of valss ensnga
70 irdeoe Price Gorchakef to coatinue the de-
apse. Howev-r, We sail nov soon kaOw
Wis, wee their real nature.
:. me Russian ship. bad sirea1y been buried
IN t.- h,b"r by ssells tro tse allied bsueeies
The M,iskof once armed vita Frescl gsas
would haze mads il Officials for the rem,,nlos
Russian vessels 10 fod safe anchorage, except
lust az the foot of Forts Nj 'hel.s sad Alexander,
ard here is not room for greatmans; hence tue
burning and .bki of the remalI der OF the heet'
TAe K.raoeissya side beng completely In the
haBes Of the Allies, they are IN portion
10 undertake operations in the field. Thoush
they will not be able TO establish msny batteries
or MANS troops in that suburb, on account oil sac
FIRE from the no th-rn shore OF the h,rb,r,
they have succeeded in reducing the Ros-
: an portion Of Sevsstopol to less than oue-hslf
II. extent before tne Sta last, and 10 s fortress
cspsblr Of holding bat q limited number Of de-
frpoers. Not only is the ofsGs,ye poEer of the
garrison completely crushed, but It's defensive
strength is greatly reduced. far smaller
Der of men will suffice to carry on tue
,isse. snd the troops thus set free, with the re-
enforce nents now on the road or at tue camp Of
Naslske, will be available for an expedition to
Eupatoria The moe We examine tue rels-
tive position Of both Russians and Allies on the
ChtGnsys, the more evident it becomes that
either party can drive the other sw,y hence
without great superiority and enormous sacri-
fees. The opinion in the allied camp Sodld
seem 70 be that from $1,000 to 10000 men
should be sent 10 Eupstor a in order to march
up.n The communication of the Russisus
81 Synpheropol. Suppose the Russians to have
gee, eco NE in The CrImea, (whi:h they certainly
Rave not, so Zoo men would be req aired for the
defense of the North Forts 60 900 for the position
Oh the Cherrays, and Gu, 900 TO meet the allied
army Of Eup,toris. In the present spirit of the
allied forces, is is certain that with equal num-
bers and in an equally divided field, they will
beat the Russians; and as by taking up posi-
ton en- the Russian line of Communications they
can force them TO give battle, there does not
seen to be any rick in sach an undertaking. "a
the coptrsry, it is probable that the Russians
would be able to oppose this e1PedItlonsry
army With but g., 600 men at the very outside.
The sooner, however, such q movement is I'M
dertsken the better for the Allies, aud If they
act vigorously they may expect great resalss.
They now have both moral and numerical su-
periority, and we doubt not they will prohs by
it before another winter on che plateau hss re-
esc.d their numbers and damped their spirits.
Inoeed the latest report is that by the 18th
rs, eco mer had already sailed for Eupatoris, and
We shall doubtless hear Of still greater force
following.
OF these important events We have as yet
Only the measre information conveyed BY tele-
graphic dispatches. When more complete de-
tails reach US We shall return to the subject