Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-05

/ sAuVlcfS iI0nl 'IreD2 lnN OF the Isl lnSl.1 an
nounce thai the Russians have set off irom Kars IN
the direction OF Aexandropel with the grestrr part
Of their baggage, which would seem 10 indicate
that they contemplated the raising of the blockade
OF Kais 1t is announced that the -beseiged have
conrlved tn preserve the liberty OF their comnu-
nicoions. 1t Is stated That 5000 Turks march
lug upon Kutais, AMI il asserted chat tue Rus.
slams have alreaty evacuated the place, uud lta-
they nave fallen back upon rIttS.
TURKISH SuCct So.
The following account of f.Elher success by
the Turks IN Asia has been tncoN Ell fVn liam
burg under date Of this morning: a.
! A dtSpa CHI just reeetyed here, datetl CONSTANT
nOple, 5i SAYS that The 7th instant the Turks
unteI Omer PaSna eutrEed GeOrsia. = 1tr cross
ing the river AnakhTm by wadlng Though II up to
their aims, the Turkish army attacked the TetIuubI
ut the point Oi the bayOne', completely rOu ed the
RuSslnns 10 the number Of $4,000, aud alter des-
perate struggle put them 10 lIgkl.
The Russian loss was 400 killed and 40 PRISON.
erS, 5 caunOnS. Tue Turks had 65 killed and 220
wOunned.
the EMPERoa's SPEECH AT THE CLOSE OF TnE
EXHIBITION.
The Paris Exposition closed on the 18th Novem-
| Der, with considerable ceremony, the Emperor,
Empress and Others of the Imperial family being
present. The Empress looked very we'll. Their
Nlaiestles were received by Prince Napolon, the
ImperiO! Commission. anil the Commissioners,
aud were conducted to throne that had been
prepared for them III the centre of thelrlnsept0p-
posite the grand entrance. The Prince then read
vepor; relative to The proceedings and results OF
the Exhibition.
The Emperor Napoleon made speech on The
occasion. lie said:
| Gentlemen: The exhibition which is about t.
close offers gland SPecticle to the wOrIi. Dur
ing seIluns W T, from all points Of the universe
TIL men most distinguished in science, arts AMI
Industry, have hocked TO Paris IL exhibit their
Productions. That conconrSe, unjer such cir
cuInStanceS is owing, trust, 10 tie general con
! VIctiOn that the war thus undertaken only mena-
ce those who had provoked it; that ii was ptOse-
culed i'll the interest OF all, and that Europe, so
far from seeing il dangsr for the IutuGe, considers
II ratEer as pledge ofindepenience aud security.
| Nevertheless. at the sight OF so many wonders
exposed before Omr eyes, the FIRST impress sion felt
| Is a t'e&ire for peace. Peace alone, TACT, can
develop still more those markable productions OF
human intelligence. You must accordingly all
desire as 10, the speedy conclusion Of u tiura-
bic peace. But in order 10 be durable it must
dlo:InctIy solve the question which caused the
war 10 be undertaken. Thatit may be speedily
Concluded, Europe must declare itself, for with
out the pressure Of general opiniou struggles be
tween great powers threaten 10 be pIolonEed;
whilst on the contrary. II EutIpe once determines
on declaring who is tight ami who is wrong, il,
will be lIeat step made towards the soution.-
| At the present peCiod of civilization, the success
Of armies, however brilliant they may be, are
only temporary, and it is deEnitivey public
opinion that always gains the victory. You,
then, wLo all believe that the progress OF the
agricultural, industry and commerce oil one ration
contributes 10 the welfare Of all the others, and
that the more mutual relations are multiplied, the
mpre nnlouai preiudiceS tend to disappear. Tell
your fellow ct2erS on your return 10 your coutry,
llat france has no hstrel for any milton, and
hal she syInpalhiZ-S wish all those who wish, as
Sue does, Tor the triumph Of right aud jus ice.-
Tell them that, if they desire peace, they must
Iupeniy express wiS.eS either for or against US,
tor ami! grave European conflict. Indifference
| is BAL caicu atIun and sFltuce GTIor. As fut
us. WHO IRE allied Tor the triumph Of great cause
Tel us manufacture arms without any abatement
OF our industry or labor; iet us be great by the
nr'sot peace as we are by those OF war; let us be
S'rInK b! Ou' union, aud phce our confidence IN
God, tn t we may uverc0me the difficulties OF the
rEesent, aud the chances OF IuturlIy.
AMERICAN PREMIUMS.
The following is the correc official list of the
medals and awards made to American exhibitors
at tie Paris rAhltitou:-
AGRICULTURE.
Nj McCOrmic, Of Chicago, Illinois, the Grand
Metal "I honor, with the following worLs:-
..inV, nluT Of l. u TeaDtF which has lie. n voTEe Il