The daily union., 1854-02-21

will through all this cry. The full and final esiab
lishment OF the non.interyenon principle will take the
occupation away from the whole tribe OF political sla-
very agtators II will eeeually and finally remove this
dangerous subject from Congress. What then will they
have whereby 10 kindle animosy! How then can they
rise to public life by fostering sectional strife This is
their vocation The above show that 10 pur-
suing il they boldly their readiness 10 disregard all
patriotic constitutional obgaiions-o plunge this glo-
ious country into the terrible strife OF civil war, and
thus dash the hopes OF man the world To be,
lieve that the patriotic North is ready follow in such
suicidal path is doubt its patriotism aud lis
mon sense. II will do no such thing. The sohd con-
sutional, order-lovng citizens cooiy examining
this natter and the il is examined the more will
The fundamental principle Of the Nebraska bill be found
be consonant 10 the principles of the constitution and
conducive TO the harmony OF the Union.
Another Battle between the Turks and Rus
slams.
The details of The terrible battle of Ca,e in Wal
lacha. given in private letter published in the Lon
don Times We copy follows
On Friday, the 9th Of January the Turkish troops un-
der the orders OF -na Pacha and Ahmed Pacha march
ed 10 attack the Russians, who had fortified themselves
IN lie village OF Cate, which 10 about i've hours
from kaiaiat The force OF lsmail Pacha composed
Of three regiments o regular cavalry and regiment
stationed al distance from the village with
reserve troops, consisting oil hye baalions and also six
guns
The Russian force in the village consisted OF three bat
aons of infantry, commanded by Colonel Bonnegarde.
three squadrons OF hussas and two squadTons OF Cos
sacks, with SIX guns
number; but the position OF the Russians who dis
1nbued in all The houses OF the villages which is OF
great extent, and which surrounded by double ditch.
rendered the attack extremely perllous, the enemy.
well sheltered, were enabled 10 direct muTdeIous fire
upon The Turks without the latter being able reply
it.
gave orders for the attack, and threw himself into the
village under shower OF balls fired from all the win.
dows. Al first the Turks received very serious injury
but, although this circumstance somewhat disorganized
their attack, their mpetuoslly by checked
The greater portion OF the soldiers, who had be-
fore been exposed TO muskety, nevertheless displayed
indomlable courage.
After desperate struggle they attacked the houses
and Tough hand 10 hand with sword and bayone,. The
was frightiu. The Russians in vain begged
Tor quarter In the lever OF the hight the Turks listened
nothing, and slaughtered, without pity, all who fell
under their hands. The Mussulmans OF The Cnmea in
corpora,ed with the Russian army IN vain appealed 10
their character OF Mussamans. No quarter given
them Cutters OF blood down The from this
wholesale human saugkt To add to the of
the scene il may be stated that number of pigs which
had been lei loose were eating the dead bottles.
All who could escape the slaughter took refuge in re-
doubt at the head OF the village, and thence recommended
mufdsrous fire upon The Turks who returned il vigor
ousy but not without receiving considerable injury from
the Russian guns.
At last The enemy, incapable OF any further sirugge
decided abandoning The entertainments. number OF
Russian troops had already evacuated the place, when
colonel OF Turkish cavalry conceived The unfortunate
idea OF endeayoring 10 oppose their passage.
The Russians finding themselves surrounded, and hav
inc outlet Tor escape, and bot tue terrible
energy derived from despair other alternative but
conquer die, recommended the night with desperation
and IN vigorous they succeeded capturing two
guns 1t should be stated that ,he TuIks upon the first
Cess N
iaui OF not destroying the enemy's guns.
While the battle thus gong 10 the village,
twelve baaiions of infantry OF the Russian army aud
squadron OF cavalry, with sixteen pieces Of cannon
bfoug 10 the assistance OF the beseged and attempted
10 place the Turks between Two hres Information OF
this was given Ahmed Pacha, who, by skilful ma.
neuyre directed his soldiers TO The point in order 10
vent The junction with the besieged troops For this
movement he made OF three OF his reserved bat.
taons.
The advantage OF the position was now on the side of
the Turks, who ground which sloped towards
the Russians but the latter in three lines greater
number than the Turks. In spite OF this Inequality, how.
ever the Russians entirely beaten and fled in the
greatest disorder They were completely routed-a fact
constituting a feat of arms the part of the Turks
which does great honor 10 them. and establishes another
important truth-that the Russians cope with
Turkish troops, IN equal numbers to themselves open
held and thai they only bope for any when
they have much powerful force heir enemy
Their iosses in these Two simultaneous affairs amount 10
nearly 600 men, among whom included so superior
Officers. The Turks bad about 300 killed and 800 wound
ed WHO were sent 10 Tue hospitals ot NGdn, and OF
whom II is hoped the greater part may be saved
According 10 the opinion OF European officers
now at Wddn this affair most glorious one for the
Turks, and, II not productive Of any material result will
al least prove OF great moral advantage 10 them.
On the day The Russians attempted 10 feoceupy the
redoubt from which they had been driven IN the na ht
but The appearance ot Turkish baltaons dis-
couTsged them from the attempt, and they beat retreat
Al the time OF The attack upon the village the Turkish
soldiers particularly Tie Basb Bazonks committed the
ault OF stopping 10 page before being entirely assured
oil victory and by this means, IN despong the dead OBJ
tanned some ring articles, much the prejudice OF the
general interest II is TO be regretted that has been
possible 10 derive all the advantage from this affair OF
which II is suscepnbeat least far as regards mate
rial benehi but as Tar regards moral effect. there is
nothing 10 desire.
Isma Pschs Tough, like lion, aud more like soldier
than general. He had Two horses killed under him
tie erszed with two bas--one on the shoulder and
another the wrist third ball struck the scabbard
OF his sword
The Turks took from the field OF battle, besides num-
Der OF horses, great many muskets sabres, shat
epauets, and decorations, and also many wounded
The latter consoed themselves for their wounds BY the
SIGHT OF watches handfulls of gold gathered In The
midst of danger, which they placed by their beds OF pain
as a soace to their suIerings
Justice has been done TO the bravery OF the Russian
officers, who cousgeousy did their duty but wete badly
seconded By the soldiers whom often necessary
TO prick with the point Of the bsyone order 10 prevent
them from running away. Some of the Waachiap mil.
lila were incorporated among the Russian troops but ihe
former force ~ very bad odot with the Russian OF
heeIs, and were continually subjected 10 their eers
Wailacban captain refused to march against the Turks
and he eoosummaed his refusal by blowing out his
brains. These facts may be relied on.
The WslaohIan soldiers are continually deserting TO
the TaTks, whose position is decidedly becoming advan
tageous II is believed that they will shortly