The true Democrat., 1854-09-06
Further Foreign News by the
 Union.

1Ae Battle cf Ozuryhetti-- Defeat fhe Turhish
 Forces, and Mear subsequent Retreat aotM Loss
 cf EigH Thousand Men-Russaan Account of
 the Action.
 Kars, July 6-By this time you must have received all the details of the battle fought at Ozurghett on the 4th (16th) of last month. ending with the defeat of Selim Pasha and his subsequent retreat to Churuksu The follow ing IS the Russian version of the affair. as it ap- peared in the Georgian Gazette on the 9th (2lsD ut. The newspapers in Persia have copied 1t, and the Russian partisans in that country had made the best of 1t, and are look Ing up once more:
 From the Gazette du Caucase, July 9, (2l)
 "God has agained crowned our arms with success. May his enemies always hv before him as chaff before the wind!
 Without loss of time, we publish the news of another victory which our brave troops have gained over the Mussumans, whom the AL mighty has visited once more with his wrath.
 "Whlle Lieutenant Colonel Prince Eristoff was defeating on the 27th of May 18th of June) a Turkish corps at Nigotki and entirely ami, hlating it, General Prince Andronikoff was making his dispositions to advance on Ozur- ghetti with large force. On the 29th of May QOth of June) he concentrated at Tchekotao eight battalions of infantry with te. pieces of artillery, and advanced by the main road lead ing to Ozurghett, while Colonel Korganoff. with six battalions of infantry and eight guns, marched in the direction of Akty In two days a bridge was thrown across the river Soupsa, and on the 2d (14th) of June the several de- tachments were concentrated in good order at a village eight miles distant from Ozurghetti, where they passed the night.
 Our forces were as follows: 14 battalions of infantry, 18pieces of cannon, 400 Cossacks, 500 mounted Georgians, 600 Imeritian militamen, GOO Guerieion miltiamen, and four companies of Sappers. The Mushir Selim Pasha, the Commander-in Chief of the Turkish forces, having heard that we were throwing bridge across the Soupsa issued orders to the generals under his command to concentrate their men at Ozurghetti, and he himself hastily abandon ca Uourlel Nextday he abandoned Ozurghetti also, and with so much precipitation thatseveral hundred sick were left in the hosI tals He then took up an excellent position on the other side of the Tcholok, between Kakouthi and Djthandjour; his forces consisted of 12 batta lions Of regular infantry, eight battalons of redlfs, 24OOO mllltlamen, and 13 pieces of ar- tillery.
 "On the morning ol the 4th (l6th) of June, Gen. Prince Andronlkoff stormed the enemy's position Eight battalions of infantry. with six pieces of candon and militiamen, attacked their left wing; two battalions, with two pieces of cannon, attacked the centre, while 600 militia men and some Georgian cavalry were ordered to turn their right wing. All the rest of our troops, commanded by Col. Korganoff formed the reserve. The movements were all execut- ed with the greatest coolness and precison.- Our movements were etfectually concealed from the Turkish troops by the nature of the ground and it seems that they were persuaded that our principal attack would be directed against their right wing and centre.
 Our valiant troops, full of confidence in the justice of their cause, and sure that the Almigh- tty was with them, rushed on with fearful ve- hemence against the enemy's left wing, headed by Generals Maydel and Brunner. Confusion spread immediately in the Turkish ranks and