Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14
FO UR DAYS LATER.
FRO MI EU no PEE


The steamship Union from Harve and
Southampton, Nov. 22d, arrived at New York
on Saturday
Sebastopol had not been taken up to Nov.
18th. The seige and bombardmenI continued.
1t is stalled that Prince Gortschakof has IN
tlmated 10 the Austrian Cabinet that Russia Is
prepared TO negotiate peace The basis o. inc
four guaranteed conditions.
The despatch 0ftroops for the relhlorceineh's
Of the Allies in the Crimea, continues without
intermission. Every available steamship has
been taken mn by The Government for that pur-
nose and il IS stated IN the London Times that
the British Government is now paying al the
rate Of three millions of pounds sterling per
aDnnm for the charter of steamers alone, be-
sides furnishing them with fuel
The Cunard Mail Steamships Niagara and
Arabia having been taken up by the Govern
ment, the Cunard Company had issued no
tice, that 30 vessel belonging to that line would
leave Liverpool until the 9th of December, af-
ter which date the communication would be on
every alternate Saturday. The Collins line
will have their days Of sailing changed after
the departure of the boat on The 29th of No
vember, TO Saturday, in order that the com
merce on either side of the Atlantic, may be
lncOnvenlenced as little as possible. The Gun
ard boats, therefore, will alternate every Sat
urday with the Collins boats, the former for
Halifax and Boston, and the latter for New
York The West Indian and Brazilian line of
steamships were also to be temporarily inter-
rupted.
The war office has issued circular calling
upon all the embodied as well as the disembod-
led militia, TO give as many volunteers as pos
sble 10 the regiments of Guards, aud the line,
and to the royal marines.
A winter campaign in the Crimea will evil
IDENTIFY take place, and wooden barracks for 90
600 men have been shipped by the British Gov
eminent.
The Allies had been obliged to form coun-
Germines, the Russians having constructed
enines commanding some of their works. The
mines of the town had been strongly barrca-
ded
Russian accounts state that the Allies, hav-
ing received considerable reinfurcements on the
9Th, 9Th and 9th, made demonstration against
the left flank of the Russians, when the latter
retired from the plains TO the right bank of the
Tehernaya. $4,000 men Of the garrison Of
Kichenoff had been marched to Odessa, and
Prince Paskiewtch had ordered another corps
of twenty thousand men 20 the Crimea.
Fuller details of the battle of the 9Th, called
the battle Of the lnkermann, had been received
at MarseilIes. They state that the attacking
force of the Russians numbered thrty-fve thou
sand men.
The English batteries were taken and re-ta-
ken several times. At noon, the Russians
made a sorle from Sebastopo against the
French position but were re2uIsed.
They were also ultimately repulsed in the
direction Of Inkermann, after bloody battle
which lasted eight hours The Russian loss
was 5000 killed and wounded. Gen. Canrob-
ert was wounded. The English loss was very
great. Generals Cathcars, Strangeway,
'Gooldie, and Torrens were killed, and Gener-
ais Browne, Benlinck, Butler and Adams
wounded
OF officers Sc were killed, 96 wounded, and
5 are missing. 443 rank and file we're killed,
$500 wounded, and LOG missing. The Guards
alone lost twenty officers
The French had one general killed and two
wounded fifteen officers killed and twenty
swO wounded
The main body of the British flee, was still!
al Kiel.