New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-16

Iiis rnpo-s be = say On when sde the victory We
declared Tie two armies fouztt braves. Ia ID!
The Rss.isns, however. was superior 10 nulneTs anl
tie Turkish cavalry could render n aid tn Ihe re y
the srmv While We must attribute great part -
n To-. az tn. Turk .h sOlery % the COsSack-, Cr
cafsans and DR. g0OBs who went up 70 Tue very IsA
Of their infantry 70 attack them thouZh oeienl.h-
themselves with the bayonet We must sdnt to7' voc
Turkish sodiers fought the best, aud tha they nal'
m fc- any d-6.isncy in their numbers By the greater
onickuess ard exactifude Of their mane1vers.
The ~ parties agreed TO an arrnistce of ixo day,
in order 10 give time 10 bury their dead thus a.
,ongb the Turks snd Cossacks sgain met on the hsd
:, ss with a very difficult ms-ion and they regarded
sseb Other very TRANQUILITY and Ike oil friends.
The uresepce Of mind and the valor Of Iarif Mus
tspbs Pashs, who wa always present WIN tne lr'cp
in H. heat Of battle, contributed much to rally Tue
.o,d;ers whom the carnage had iutimidsed' and many
wbo had taken TO fight animated by hi. voice re-
turned 70 die goously with their arm IN their hand'
on tie bloody field. L.. 80
,nHIc,s that several Russian Generals bal fallen IN
the battle and among the troops the number OF deal
/. much more considerable than was reported.
Russian General deserted and passed over 10 tue
Turks during the retreat.
The above account Is evidently g. favorable a. po--
sible 70 the Turks but it i substantially corrooorae
even by the official bulletin Of Prince beoou'I Wv
published In the Journal dc -. PeierstODg' he
The Turks retired precpitately and returned 70
their btrenched camp which wa still at dIssne. "
,e "a from our line The extreme fatigue OF the
troous who had been on watch ali nght' su,i ~ =
came victory over q numerous enemy, ana ths ~
dienepssble necessity of giving succ0r to tue NOune'
of collecting the dead and Of taking care oil zoe CeI
non captured from the enemy did not allow 'ue ~
nit ~ be continued particularly "a the batus, "n'l
had commenced at o clock IN the ihoIn,ns uPDu
iosI;tv desttute of water and during the extreme
beat rad lasted till o'clock IN me afternoon;
side. the enemy, beaten IN the open n-id my, le'
et oug resistance behind the natural aud arli-
cei defer.es If his entrenched camp con equently'
sf,er having allowed the detachment hall an hour :
rfpose ordel ed II 10 resume IL former encompmeh'
near the village of Kurouk Oar s,-
"The trophies of this brilliant victory CONSIST Oh L.
rieces cf cannon with wagons Ot munitions, hiss
standards 20 small standards consderapi5 quah,,
,;tv Of arms drums and musical instruments am
N prisoners among whom are superior oiilcefs'
a subatern ocers and 932 men, all OF me reSuihr
infantry. . A. .,,o.
"TLc loss of the enemy is not yet correctly ascer
aiued but be left more than 900 dead upon the neiu
Such sang unary battle in which nearly liO pieces
81 cannon were fred both sides during -FOUR hours
could not fail to occasion us serious losses particularly
as tbe Turks display ed resistance such ~ the Old
est of our soldiers had never Witnessed from mem
before We had 4 superior Off ,ers, II subaltern
cfjc,rs and 5Gs men Killed; general, superior
ofcers 20 subaltern officers, ana 81 men wounded;
one general superior officers % subatern oihcers
and Ai4 men received COMMISSIONS The militia had ~
Led and al men were wounded or received cOnu-
siOns. -.
m Journal says that " after having received this
reuort his majesty the Emperor. in testimony of his
great satisfaction at such brilliant and useful vic
" tory. degned 10 confer the order of 81. Andrew
50 upon General Prince BebOutoh.