New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

in the field, since il alother bonbaroment and
an assault were contemplated, these Turks had
better have been left in their former quarters.
But it also appears that the allied army was
very iSsufficisntly furnished with means of trans
port and supplies for campaign 10 the interior;
ard the probability is that while waiting for
It em to be provided. Pelissier has occupied the
troops with this active renewal ofthe siege oPe-
ra,ions. not with the intention Of really under
taking to storm the place at present but to keep
I'd the morale of the men.
From the conduct Of Pelissier since taking
the command, it seems certain that be is deter
mined to be guided by his own Judgment only
and TO take 10 notice of whatever plans and
projects the Imagination Of Louis Bonaparte
NAV be inclined to hatch. Pan-making for
Crimesn campaigns seems now to be fashion
able occupation at Paris; even old Marshal Vail
LIANT has sent one or two; but Pellssier at once
telegraphed that if valiant thought his plans so
good be had better come to the Crimea to carry
the m out hirself How this energetic but OBJ
stinate and brutal Commander will 60 en- We
shall see very shortly; at all events, if it DO
true, as we see it intimated, that be has ven-
tured to forward "orders' to the British,
Turkish ard Sandman Chiefs Of the Staff with
out even taking the trouble to inform the respec-
tive Commanders of their contt nts, he will very
soon get up pretty squabble in the allied camp,
where hitherto no single General but the Coun-
Gil Of War, composed of all the Commanders,
has been considered supreme. Imagine old
Field Marshal Lord Raglan under the command
of a single French Lieutenant-General,
Meantime the Russians are not idle. The
"expectsbt" position into which Austria has re-
lapsed and the arrival of reserves and new leves
from the interior have enabled Russia to send
fresh troops to the Crmes. The 3d. 4th, 5th
aud 9th Infantry Corps are there already, beside
several Cavalry Divisions. Now the I'd Infantry
Corps, which was said to be in the Crimea six
weeks sgo, has actually left Vohyna for the
seat of war; followed by the TIA Light Cavalry
Division, attached to the GreDadier Corps.
This is pretty sure sign that the infantry and
artillery of the Grenadier Corps are next on the
list to march to the Crmea; and indeed they
are already moving to Volhynia and Podolia to
take the place of the I'd Corps. This latter
body, commanded by Gen. Paniutin, who in
Hungary commanded the Russian Division at
tacbed to Haynau's army, will bring to the
Crimea 40 battalions of Infantry beside Artil-
lery and Light Cavalry-in all, about $4,000 or
60, coo mer-for there can be no doubt that these
corps, which have not yet been engaged have
been raised to the full war-complement. The
troops Of the Cd Corps will successfully arrive
Oh the seat of war from June Is to July Is, at a
time when decisive operations will very likely
be taking place, and thus they may take very
important part in the coming Crimean campaign.
The month of June must bring some decision
into this Crimean warfare. Before June, or at
the outside July, has elapsed, either the Russian
feld.army will have had to leave the Crimea or
the Allies will have to prepare for their own
retreat