Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07
foreign Welus.
Arrival of the Baltic.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

| LATER FROM EUROPE.
Details Of the Capture Of the Mamelon.-Th
occupation Of 7chernaya.-T1e Fleet al
Cronstadt.-Preseatation Of Er-President
Ittfmors to Queen Victoria.-The Spanish
hsurrection not get Suppressed-Reduction
Of Bank discount.
The papers furnish the details ofthe French
capture Of the Mamelon and White Works
after sangunary conflict, in which 5000
men were killed and wounded The French
took slxty'two guns and 500 prisoners. and
their new position enables them to shell the
shipping in the harbor of Sebastopol.
simultaneously the English stormed and
took the rihemen,s works in the quaries, but
lost five hundred in killed and wounded
Copious details are to hand of the attack
on kertsch also. telegraphic announcements
OF further successes in the Sea ofAzoff, where
the fleets attacked and destroyed the stores
at Taganrog Muropol and Genitchi. Ac-
counts of these exploits are yet rather
meagre.
On the Tchernaya and in the Baltic we
nave no new movements.
Duke Constantine is appointed Regent of
Russia in the event of Alexander's deceasp.
The allied fleet in the Sea of Azuff nave
burned the stores ut Taganrog, Mariopol and
Gen;tchi. and a land expedition is fitting out
against Perekop.
The Russians are said to have obtained
communication with the Crimea Independent
OF the road from Perekop, by constructing
bridge OF boats across the Sovt sche.
The Russians are reported to have evacu-
ated Anapa.
There is nothing from Tchernaya or the
Baltic.
Private letters from Kertsch give fearful
account of the suffcrings of the Russian army,
as well from wounds as sickness.
General Lamola the younger, has died of
cholera at Balaklava.
The British ship Shamrock has foundered
at sea, with cargo Of copper valuedat $780,
600. The captain and crew escaped.
Strachan, Paul d Co.. London bankers
and Haiiord and Co, Navy Agents, have
failed.
In the Baltic the Russians fired upon a
boat bearing flag Of truce. Twenty-one
sailors and three officers were killed. The
English had, at Odessa and at Enkale, under
the preteXt of flag Of truce. taken sound
ings of the bays, which enabled them after
wards to gain advantage over the Russians
The latter seem determined not to let them
practice this trick with mpunity in the Baltic.
CRACRow, June l4.-Ihe Emperor Of
Austria arrived here yesterday
The Crimea correspondence down to the
4th, states the weather to be beexceedingly hot
All accounts agree that there Isl vast amount
OF disease and despondency III tue garrison Of
Sebastopol.
SEBASTOPOL AND THE CRIMEA.
From the London Times, June l4.l
It seems impossible that Sebastopol can
hold out much longer. The official despatch
es from Kertch state that recently large con-
voys of grain and -four have been regularly
despatched thence to Sebastopol. Our rea-
ders cannot have forgotten the graphic de-
scrption given in a recent letter Of our spe-
cial correspondent in the camp above Sebas-
topol, ofthe array Of wagons and piles OF
sacks apparently containing grain or -four,
which he could see through his glass on the
heights to the north of the harhor.
These were, there can be no doubt the
Kertch conveys: and this source. whence
Sebastopol would appear to have been cx-
clusively provisioned Of late, is now cut Off
We are not disposed TO build on the unau.
thenticated rumors which have been hying
about Sebastopol, Of dispatches captured at
kertch which contain most lameutable ac.
counts of the ravages Of disease among the
garrison of Sebastopol. But these are two
passages in the communication Of our speciel
correspondent, which we publish to-day that
are pregnant with meaning. On the 26th
ult he writes -
The Russians have been burying an unu.
sual number of dead on the north side he last
few days. These burial plares or that side of
the harbor are expos ed to our view and with
a good glass, not only the recent graves can
be distinguished, but also the parties at
work, excavatng or performing the last
writes of sepulture."
On the 2Sth he again remarks:
"'rhe Russians are still observedto he very
busy about the grave yards, on the north side
of the harbor."
At the highest of the three grave-felds---
for the term grave yards" is hardly appro-
pirate, as they are not enclosed us many as
seven carts were observed TO I've standing at
one time to-day. Several parties also have
been noticed making fresh graves.
These interments are not Of the soldiers
who ave fallen in battle, for they are mi
formly buried where they fall"
Our correspondent, therefore, naturally
concludes that the numerous dead carried out
to the 'grave-helds" on the north of Sebasto-
pol have been, TO n great extent, the victims
Of disease. 1t is beyond dispute, then, that
the garrison are being assailed by sickness
and famine from within, at the same time
that they are being pressed by their human
enemies from without. Aud this pressure
frC m without must now be sensibly felt
After the capture Of the Mamelon, and the
works extending from it TO Careening Bay.
that part of Sebastopol which is situated on
tho east side of the military harbor. cannot
be much longer tenable. It's capture will de-
prive the Russians of their arsenals aud prin-
cipal barracks and what is scarcely of less
Importance, it will leave the ships, which still
remain in the inlet of Sebastopol, denuded of
all shelter from the shots and shells of the
Allies. Already Sebastopol totters to its
fall. Nor is the position OF the Russian
Crimean army in the field much more secure.
A simultaneous advance of the Allies from
Eupatoria anh Kerteh wonld compel it to
concentrate itself upon Sebastopol; and for
this force 10 be cooped up in the southwestern
part of the Crimea is TO be exposed to the
same famine that is already telling so fear
fully on the garrison OF Seuastopol. The
Crimea is lost to Russia
Nor is the full measure OF the humiliation
to which the Muscovite governme 4 has al
ready been subjected The occupation OF
the Sea of Azotf by the aotilla, and tie evac-
uation of Anapa by the Russians, has re-
established the Independence of Circassia.
Threatened by the warlike mountaineers in
front, and by the naval forces Of the Allies
on their flank and rear. the Russiun stations
on the Kutan cannot be maintained thelr
garrisons must fall back on the line OF the