Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-07
News from Europe.
Arrival Of sgfMA the steamer
VA Ht Hk HG1A
New YoRK.Noy. %.

A pause ensued in the field fight
as ing before Sebastopol.
Daspatches from both the Russian
and British say the siege is progress
ID ing with regularity.
Preparations are making to as
sault.
ri Both parties want reinforcements
the besiegers worse than the be.
sieged.
9 The Russians begin to want am.
# munition.
:. The allies are reduced by battle
and disease to $4,000, which causes
much alarm in England aud France.
The utmost efforts are making to
send reiniorcements. all the mail
(, steamers are chartered.
} The winter is setting in severely
in the Black Sea.
Two Turkish frigates were wreck
ed.
The great hospital in Sebastopol
with 1900 wounded in it was burned
BY the fire of the allies.
The news by the Union from
Southampton will be four days later,
after which there Will be a space of a |
week, owing tothe withdrawal of the
Niagara.
/ The Austrian note in reply to
Prussia's note the 30th October, ar
rived at Berlin on the 18th. AS far
us the contents have transpired, Aus
tria gladly accepts Prussia promise
Of support in the Principalities, but
lays great sressson having the assis-
lance viewed as a logical necessary 5
consequence of the treaty of April +
the 20tIh, rather than a new arrange t
ment.
The French camp assault was to il
have been made on the 5th, and I
would have been, had not j,
the Russians attacked the allied po-
sition on the 4th. e
The fire is slack on both sides. a :,
-Four Russian ships in the harbor Of
we're sunk by the allies. 6;
The Typhus Fever has broken out 81
n Sebastopol. til
The Russians are preparing for &c
street fighting pr
Lord Raglan says the enemy, with
force, yesterday morning at
acSed the right English position
The battle was very obstinate. bu:
he Russians were forced to retreat.
The number of the enemy much ex- T.
eeded that of Alma. The loss to de
he Russians was enormous. Our an
)sses were very great. we
The Russian official letter says the So
trivial Of the Grand Dukes produced Lo
Ich enthusiasm in the ranks that de-,
ne General thought to turn it to ac- do
cunt, consequently the garrison a aer
lade two sorties. n;
The affair with the English was Of I
most desperate kind. The Rus I I
ans succeeded in spiking sixteen der
ms. quo
A despatch from Vienna on the C
9TH, dated Balaklava, 18th, reports ing
lother great battle. Loss to the Att
ussians said to be 5000. The loss I
the allies was also great, but they n nea
manned masters of the field. dull
Bombarding was continued, but viii
e breaches were always repaired. f Hoo
st. Petersburg advices report that
e English fleet left the Baltic. NEv
The winter has set in with unusual in Il Il
verify.
A French loan of five or six hun
ed million of francs is spoken Of.
The French troops are being with
avn from Italy.
London, Nov. 18.-Sir George su
thcart and Generals Strangeways sold
d Gould were killed IN the action manc
the 9Th. 4SG;
An official mass of telegraphic dis =
.ches we're received during the Che nc
int following. The only items al So
previously published we're the Prov
,es from Crimea of the 4th. The i"a
Ike of Cambridge had horse kill New
under him. The English had q Col
killed aud wounded. The loss 80
the French was 500. The Rus
q loss was between Z and 5000. Lo u
nee Napoleon had arrived at Con- nau .'
ntinople suffering from diarrhea. Tn
the attack on the 9th 10000 n nngt;,
ssians we're engaged The
The redoubts were taken and re IGlal
en-. Gov. Browns arm was am As
ated. The Russians had left the 81 ca
yhts of Balaklava, expecting rein chang
ements. The allies were contin- a sale
y reinforced. The steam-frigates 5oos ?
arrived at Bat0ram TO convey goth,
=. oons 70 tho Crimea. Letters S4A
t1ONPS on tin