The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-15
ARRIVAL oF THE CAMADA
AT HALIFAX.
MOVEMENTS HN THE CRIMEA.
THE WAR.

Active operations have been resumed in the
y fCrimea Prince Gortschakoff telegraphs, un-
der date Of the 23d September, tsat the Allies
had landed 10000 men at Eupatoria. and had
10000 on the Russian flank. On the I'D the
Allies attacked the Russian infantry and the
"a latter reiterated to the heights over Rusta
Another dispatch from Gortschakof dated
the 26th, states that on the previous day $4,000
-.e-of the Allies had debouched from Eupatoria,
and, occupied the neighboring villages on the
left flank. slse re-
< The Cossacks had taken twenty-five prison
ers while foraging at Kertch. $40
Dispatches fIom Sevastopol of the 10th an
nounce that the Russians were fortifying them
selves in the north part, and were construct
ing new batteries; and that the French were
advancing cavalry and a column of infantry
towards Bakshiserai by the Baidar road. Sc
svastopol is to be RACED and the la sins filled up
A fearful tempest had occurred at SevastO-
pol, with very heavy rains.
rs. Gortschakoff reported on the 18th that the
Allies had attempted nothing up to that date
on the north side, but were concentrating
their forces between Balakava and the Cher
maya, and constantly accommodating the left
wing of the Russians from the Baidar valley.
sN' Letters from the camp mention that the AL
lies were actively preparing for a campaign.
80 From three to four hundred deserters, most
OF IHem IOleS, HaU aFFiNeu at CIle aIlleQ camp.
They stated that the decentralization of the
Russian army was most complete and that
such was the confusion from the first moment
Of the attack that the soldiers, exhausted with
fatigue remained for twenty-four hours with
out provisions.
-'a' The loss of the Russians is estimated at
ss19,000 men. ss ~. -
-s The correspondent of the Paris Patrie,
under date September 26, says ever since
their retreat the Russians have continued to
fire shells at us, and it would be mistake to
suppose that our armies in Sebastopol are be-
yond the range of the enemy's batteries on the
Northern shore and on the Plateau.
The balls from Fort Constantine reach be-
ssyond Strelitzka bay, and they can very easily
throw their projectiles into the town. AS to
E'the batteries of the other forts, some of the
guns in them are so powerful that they can
carry shot right over the town and do execu-
ton in the advanced siege works; but although
the Russians fire does not cease, it is not very
.actiye. '- e
90 The artillery and engineers in Sebastopol
are everywhere at work. Fort St. Nicholas,
which was left almost intact, has been fortified
and its cannon already replies to the enemy
Any attempt Of the Russians to return to the
place is wholly out of the question.
The Grand-duke Constantine arrived at
@Nicolaeff on the 10Th, and it was said the Gar
himself would shortly visit that place to SUI
perintend the Winter Crimean campaign.
is A letter from Berlin, dated 23d, says
Various circumstances at ST. Petersburg seem
to indicate that Prince GOrtschakof will soon
evacuate the forts to the north of Sebastopol,
those forts being only strategic points, but
great preparation are making by the Russians
fora winter campaign
The Russian treasury has received large
sums of money through Berlin. English war
material is constantly passing through Prussia
for the army
On the 18th Of September the Turkish troops
at Constantinople, intended for Asia, were
sent to Eupatoria.
The Anglo Turkish contingent would go to
ssTrebizond and be placed under Omar Pasha.
1T was also announced that considerable bodies
of French troops had been sent to Eupatoria.
.,.... THEWAR IN ASIA.
81. Vienna dispatches say that Kars was great
X ly straishtened for provisions, and that the
garrison was eating horse flesh.
"a 'Advices from 'Trebzond, dated Sept. 6, an
nounces that the Russians had abandoned
Erzeroam and were al Malagulemia.
ssss ssst = sss.a THE BALTIC. Pc
.'s DAS4zIc, Friday, Sept 28.-The steamer
Bulldog has arrived here with mails from the
An the high pressure block ships had left
for England. The weather here continues I'm,
settled
The Times Paris correspondent writes or
the 9th that the Baltic fleet winter at KEEL
GREECE 4 .sat flls.z
Letters from Athens state that the news o
the fall of Sebastopol had produced the great
est CONSERVATION among the partisans of Prus
STA who were always boasting of the impossi
bility of the Allies succeeding The minister
waited on the French and English ambassador
to offer their war1nest congratulations.
'-ss r. eass aE Is DENMARK.
81 The Fcskthing, now in session at Copenha