Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
Sevastopol not yet Captured.
New York. Nov. I6

New York, Nov. Is.
The Asia left Liverpool at ii o'clock
on the morning OF the 4th inst, and reach
ed her dock shortly after Q this morning.
On the 9Th Nov. at 2 A. M passed stea-
mer Europa miles north Of Luskar-
passed Pacific the same night. The fol-
lowing dispatch was received at the for
eign office from Lord Stratford de Rad
clitte just before the Asia's departure:
Constantinople, 28th, Midnight.
The report of the English steamer
Transport, which left Balaklava on tho
evening of the Goth. confirms in a great
part the information brought by French
ship. II appeared that The Russians at
tackled the posts in the vicinity of BaIa-
kiara. The enemy were repulsed with
great slaughter-the l1ss OF the Russians
must have been very great.
The attack mentioned was unexpected,
the ranks gave way and even left their
guns, which were seized by the Russians,
and were turned against them. The
Scotch regained the position, the other
forces arrived and the Russians were obli.
ged to yield. The Russians remained,
nevertheless, masters Of the field, from
which they fired on the allies. Three
regiments ofEnglish light calvary are re-.
ported to have suffered immensely. The
French took part in the affair with adj
mirable bravery, and the next day their
position was attacked by body of 5000
Russians. Among the names Of the kill
cd and wounded are none of the general
officers. Signed, StIatford dc Radcliffe.
1t is affirmed that tic fires of the bat
teries Of the town had much slackened
and according to the reports Of the woun-
ded officers, some OF whom have have ar
rived the belief continued Sebastopol
would be III the hands Of the allies on the
18th.
On tie 25th Oct. the seige and bonn
bardment ofSebastopol was going on with
regularity and success, and the loss of life
in town was so great, that the air was
said to be tainted by the number Of uu-
buried dead.
The loss Of the allies is comparatively
small, and Lord Raglan was undoubtedly
favorable to a prolonged bombardmenL
in preference TO an immediate attack. The
following Russian dispatch is published:
BEsSARABIA, October 29-On the Doth
General Lepnatudia attacked the detached
camp Of the allies, and took the four re-
doubts which protected their position.
The assailants took ii guns, at the same
time such a powerful cavalry attack was
made, that it probably cost the English
half Of their cavalry.
1t is certain that the Russians have re-
ceived considerable reinforcements, and
still stronger corps was expected from
Perekop.
At the recent attack upon the fert at
the mouth Of the Harbor, the vessels of
the allies were much damaged. The
British were said to be within 300 yards
of tho Russian works, but the French
works were not strong enough, and had
been much injured. 4 deserter states
that the Russian loss was very great.
The French division from Piraus had
passed the Bosphorus, rs a reinforcement
to the allies. Official dispatches make
no mention Of LeYnatudia's alleged vic
tory.
1t is said that 2 Russian Nen-ofwar
that had been ca. eened over IN the har-
Dor to serve as batteries had been sunk
BY the fire Of the allies,-W ater was be-
ginning to fail in Sabastapol,
Lord Ragian's chiefinterpeter Greek
had been sent to Constantinopie as a Rus
sian spy.
Mcnochikof' reported officially the loss
Of the Rnssiains al Alma l00l Gortscha-
koff was apparently STRENGTHENING as po-
sitlon on the Danube.
There is talk of note from Count
Nesselrode stating that Russia ''is pre-
pared for all contingencies, aad will in all
maintain her traditional
policy" The p. b o. Steamship Co., in
view Of the late Actic's calamity have is
sued the most stringent regulations for
guidance of vessels in fogs.
Smith 0'Bren has returned lie will
probably take up his residence IL Italy
Or France.
New YORK, Nov. Is