New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
THE CRIMEA.

Accounts from the Cr!mea 70 tic 9th o. January.
They mention no fact Of the leas: importance. The
cold was intense and the sea had frozen along the
coast. but particularly in the porte Of Kszstch and
Balsklava and in the rosdstead of SevastopoL. The
ice however, soon disappears. The men who suffered
most were the porers and aborer- recently arrived II
the Crmea, and not yet INJURED 10 the climate Ihe
carnonade from the north forts continued unnteTupt
edlv 1t il remarked that recently the Russians have
fred large shells into Sevastopo, whereas they tor
merly threw only bombs, hence It l. inferred they have
received fresh supplies Of material. Their ire on the
citv deer not do much damage, but was directed with
sagacity that showed that they had accurate nior-
nation Of all the movements IN the Allied camp. Sew
eral spies had been arrested Stringent measures were
being adopted to prevent communication with the
enemy Two thousand five hundred pernissiOns to re-
aide al Balakava have been Issued, and without ouch
permission 10 one vii be allowed 20 remain, and no
persons excepting non commissioned officers OF the
English army will be allowed to ePeni tofes and can
teens.
The special correspondent Of TIE Daily NeEf,
writing from the camp before Seyastopol, January
says:
Yesterday and this morning the troops have been
amusing themselves by snOwbslllDs each otrer, ana
really without eXaggeration military tactics were as
played by the cOntending parties that would not have
diserseed our greatest generals. Before battle CON-
nsIces, il is usual TO construct redoubt or two OF
three batteries each side, about 100 yard. apart
In this open piece Of ground between the WORKS the
during tie contest between the officer and the private.
sones are made rfe pits established, and sometimes
flags Of truce LOssd, all for the purpose OF taking
each others works on which, generally are Fixed NO or
three flags OF different cO.Ors. Some OF these ags are
often captured but the chief standard each SIDE IS
always make-shift union jack. This is never fixed
into tie snow but always waved over tie works by
soldier, az long az they tendbe. The principal
challenges given are company against another, or
the right wing of regiment against the eft but yes
terGay evening in the Light Division, there most
hot cOutest between the rt and second brgades. The
middle Tayine was the great point IN dispute. As one
brigade charged down, the other retired aud then a.
the former almost to stand still, through being
blown while ascending the enemy's SIDE OF the rayine
il to be charged down upon losing IN all pro-
babl.ity several men taken prisoners These great
battles, still unsettled were at last stopped by the
Brigado-Maor, but not until be- had got vel slated
himself Among the prisoners taken by the Second
Brigade, WHO were in most cases dragged down by
their legs down and up the sdes Of the raviEe no.
Brigade and several other officers. Although 1t was
Iumored that tse First Brigade threw stones inside
their snJwballs in some cases still man hurt.
There mie hit have been, az at u school hght lew
bloody noses and cut faces.
The following is telegraphed to The haHcte.ter
Guardian:
"MARsEILLEs, Jan. 25.-The steamer Thabor bss
arrived. She brings home Gen. LevaillaD, French
Governor Of SeyastOpol, who Ii inVaidsd His prob
able successor will be Gen. Forey. From Seya9tOpol
accounts are to 9th January. There had been much
snow The cannonade from the Northern forts con-
tinucd, and replied TO at intervals by the Alice
Two more Of the docks had been blown UP. Accounts
from Kertch state that Gen. Vivian, fearing attack
had sent Off requisition for additional number OF
officers for the infantry and artillery. 1t i stated that
10000 Russians had appeared between Otchakoi and
Petrovski Fearing an attack Oh Kinburn, the gar
ison Of that place had been tenforced and the fleet
was rcpared 10 cooperate il of necessity. From
Rustchk we hear. that seriou, collision had taken
place between the Turkish aud Austrian soldierr IN
hat city,"