The daily union., 1854-12-10
II " II + J. r & X A PHI.
-Four Dags Later from Earaps.


don ana Liverpool are to the 2lst of November
change has taken place in the time the departure
he ooS steamers from Liverpool The Pacific under the
new arrangement was to leave Saturday, November Is
The steamer Pacific arrived on the 22d and the steam
ers Warrington and Niagara the 10Th uitmo
The steamer Arabia taking board troops for
the Crimea.
The Cunard steamers Arabia and Niagara been taken
up to convey troops from England the seat Of war In
consequence OF this vessel Of the line would leave
England before the 9th Of December when one would sail for
New York, and after that date steamer was announced to
sail every fortnight The Collins line changed their
day of sailing from England Saturday in order to ncon
venience trade as little as possible.
Lord Pamerston WAS still in France. He was having
daily interviews with the Emperor Rumor their
conference Il in reference to Spain and Cuba and
tentons OF the United States in that quarter but is
than probable that they find sufficient consult about of
more direct and immediate interest to the allies
Lord Dudley Stuart died at Stockholm l7th atino
Lord Raglan had been created field marshal.
The Union brings interesting the seat of war
Prior to the 18th umo the bombardment
The allied armies rengthenng their position at Balak
lava The English and French papers are filed with the
details Of the battle Of the 5th which, it is now stated
General Canrobert commander of .ha French
forces, wounded.
The details of the and sores of the 5h umo at
sebastopo given in the English papers, of
ling character and have created great excitement both in
England and France ~
Prince Menschikof the allies in the rear and sor
ties made upon them from sebastopo the result was
most disastrous to the allies Four generals the English
army killed. The Duke of Cambridge was wounded.
was also General Leprand the commander of tho Rus
| sian forces.
The Russians had thousand men killed and wounded
The English had thirty-eght officers killed. ninety six
wounded four hundred and forty two rank and file killed
hundred and sixty wounded one hundred and
fifty six missing The French had general and forty
four other officers killed, and twentyone wounded Th
Russians reported to have fired on the youndea h
we're being carredfrom the field.
The Russians are swarmng the trmea in immense masses
The battle Of the ath Is ced the battle of Inkermann
Al the aes accounts everything ready for an assault
ON the part of the allies but had been postponed the
arrival Of fresh troops The last date from ebasopo il TO
The l4th umo at which time the allies receiving re-
intorcements at the rate of one thousand per day.
The British War Office has called upon the militia for vol
unteers and it evident that winter campaign has been
determined upon
The English and srench armies had completed their third
line Of parallels.
Russian despatch states that allies had made dem,
onstraon against the left aank of the Russian army when
the latter retired.
Strong Russian reinorcements moving towards the
Crimea and it evident that the struggle for
sebastopo still to be maintained with all the power
| the Car can bring to bear in that quarter.
The Russian feet consisting of fourteen war steamers
have recently made reconnaissance of tie Baltic as far az
Degoe, without falling in with any of the allied feet
Prince Napoleon is at Constantnopc having been
PEELED 20 leave the account of continued i'll health
II appears evident that the allies were at the latest ac
from Sebastopol in precarious condtonso
weakened To render assault that city Impossible In
the late action they suffered severely in Of
fcers and their very best men.
1t is stated tina; had to the Austrian
cabinet shat Russia was prepared negotiate peace on
the basis of the four guaranteed conditions
Austria and Russia remain in the attitude az nj rr
advces.
There from Spain of special interest," The gov
ernment still unsettled.
| There is nothing special from Switzerland.
| Everything in Ireland remained quiet.
| Further Details
| THE RUSSIAN TROOPS IN ssBAsropoL
| PARis Sunday, Nov. I96, p NIT is stated that
muncations received from Prince Menschkof and
med in all haste to foreign courts by Prince Paskewseh
bear date Sebastopol the 10th.
They that Prince MsnschikotF had the
whole of his infantry to enter Schastopo and that he
making preparation for general attack the Anglo
French lines The Prince expresses his intention unless
some untoward crcumst ances to prevent it, that
the attack should take place the lth 18th and he in
duges in his despatch in the most sangune expectations
The object of the Russian general appears be
principally cut off communication with the bay Of
Cape Chersonese, with view to the complete annihaton
Of the aies-a result which Prince Menschko, Prince
Paskewtsch for him. anticipates, affects anticipate,
| with confidence.
The Russian general dwesis with mush pleasure the
empestuous state Of the Black the roaring of whose
waves he says he hear from his quarters and gloas
rover the idea that awful disaster will have becn
vessels 1t said too in the despatch, that consd-
cradle number Turks had deserted the Russian camp,
this abandonment of their standard is accounted
for by the privations they have abored under for
time, less than by the and harsh treatment
to which they have been exposed since their pusianmous
| conduc. at Baiaklava.
To these deserters may have told the Russian
general and the exaggerated they given
position prospects of the allies attributed the blind
confidence the Russians appear have the of this
| last desperate attempt against the allies
In one OF the letters from the Anglo French
lines stated that the 18th the day which the
sast would made The troops described most
patient 10 begin.
| BATTLE iNWgnMANS.
The Journal de Constantinopc contains the following
count of the victory OF Tnkermann
Early morning of the 5h the kussian army, about
40 strong whom consisted Of renforcements
arrived te preceding evening under the command
of General Dannenburg and the Grand Dukes Michael and
Alexander protng by intense fog marched upon lnke
mann to the extreme limit Of the English army and attacked
| them vigorously.
General Cathcart assembled about s,sOo men, whom he
opposed the Russians and for than two hours this
handful of brave soldiers had been struggling with the
heroic inrepdity against army superior in number
when the French troops in all haste and joining
themselves English with admirable spirit OF
nizaon opposed the enemy body of about 5000 men,
who charged the Russian against five, and
| pulsed them with the irresistible mpetuosity.
Tho Monet brigade arrived afterwards and its arr
completed the Of the Russians who retired in disor
der about four O'Clock III the afternoon.
Durng this engagement, 5000 men Of The garrison Of
SebaopoI made sortc and attacked companies who
supported the French lines which not than 100
metres from the place.