Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04
LATEST NEWS.
sGypN DAYS LAlHs FROM EUROPE.
Tho .teumer Atlantic. Captain West.with dates


The steamer Atlantic. Captain West.with dates
,.,, Liverpool to the 18th November, arrived a,
New York Friday night about o'clock.
TIE TIMEs on AMERICA.
arhe London Times of the 18th November has
=, article on the attitude of England and Amtr.
a. which has very patronising tone. and from
'.hch we extract the following:
Of the feelings of the people Of England to-
..ards the people of America, have. we are
ha,ny to say.no doubt nor difficulty in speaking;
,ha, feeling is "a unanimou, rs it il Cordial
,Uh,,cyer bitterness may have survived the ter
',;na,on OF the Revolutionary war, or the i'll ad
.;.ed contest of l3l3ll has long since passed
sov. Eng,ishmen desire for the United States
.he utmost amount of progress and prosperity;
,hev admire their energy. they respect their in
ntive talent, and they lonk forward without
;aa,usy and without apprehension t" the rapidly
ling time when the northern continent of A
w.; a shall be peopled from sea to sen by the
hardy descendants of the Anglo-Saxon race.
THE ARMY BEFORE SEBAsrOpoI..
correspondence by letter Comes no further
hon 10 November Sd. Letters are entirely oc.
an;ed with accounts of the process of providing
shelter for the troops. Good progress has been
Ida in this necessary occupation. To the II
TO date the weather had been fine. A lazy in
.arebanee of fire continued between the North
and South sides. Some "Reminiscences had been
mad. by the allies. but resulting in nothing.
RUMURS OF PEACE.
rrom Rerlin. Nov. 12th they write:
air app,ars more and more positive that pre-
rminaries are being arranged, Mt Brussels, with
.he assent of Russia, for the resumption of ne
aotiations Notwithstanding all denials, it is
enersisted in and believed that peace is not far
off,"
EXPORT OF BREADsTUFF's PROHIBITED
Eyporta,on of Breadstutf, is prohibited from
al Turkish ports. Importations are allowed du
ty free.
FRANCE.
The formal closing of the Exposition. aud the
distribution by the Emperor OF decorations and
medals adiudged to the exhibitors took place on
Thursday. the 18th November. Twelve thous-
and exhibitors received premiums honorable
mention A grand medal of honor was awarded
10 1t. Maury for his "charts" and discoveries
of new routes shortening passages.
The Emperor made speech at the closing of
the Exhibition in which he declared himself in
favor of peace. and called on all the nations of
Europe to declare themselves in favor or against
NJ yatte,nare, American Commissioner, Mar
,bau Woods, ESQ., and one other American com
missioner have received the cross of the Legion
of Honor from tho Emperor.
RUSSIA.
In order to increase the number OF officers, the
Fmperor of RUSSIA has issued u ukaSe, appca-
Bile to the whole of the empire, facilitating the
entrance of the poor nobility into the army
BRUSSELS.
The Independence Beige has the following =
Great anxiety is evinced at the Ministry for
Foreign Affairs for the fate of NJ. Bosch, Charge
dAfares in the United States. Since his de-
parture for his post, at the end of July or the
beginning of August, up to the present time this
dp,amatist has given 10 signs OF life, and no
intelligence. it is said, has been received OF him
from any quarter.
THE VERY LATEST.
LONDON, Saturday, p. NJ
1t is reported in Paris that the object OF Gen.
eral Cunrobcrts mission to Paris is to demand
the hand in marriage ofthe daughter of the King
of Sweden for Prince Napoleon, at present the
next heir To the French Imperial throne.
The Bourse of Paris has not known whether
to interpret the speech of the Emperor in pa
oifio or warike sense. 1t expresses desire
for peace. but without cvincing disposition to
take the first step.
| TURKISH VICTORY IN ASIA
| PARIS Thursday, Nov. l6.--A Geographic
dispatch has been received here announcing that
Omar Pasha defeated the Russians on the 9th
November He has left the lngour, aud taken
the direction of Kuas. The enemy was about
20O00 strong. and suffered considerable loss
The battle lasted five hours.
A second dispatch states that Omar Pacha
has forced the passage of the Ingour at four diff
ferent points against superior numbers Of the
enemy The Turkish general ssilno had pushed
On to Ku,ais.
a FURTHER TURKISH SUCCESS.
The following account ola further success by
| the Turks in Asia has been received from Ham
burg. under date I, f this morning "A despatch
| inst received here. dated Constantinople 10th,
,ays that on the 9th instant the Turks under
omar Pacha entered Georgia. After crossing
the river Anakarn by wading through 1t up to
their arms the Turks attacked the redouhts at
the point of the bayonet, completely routed the
Russian troops to the number of I6.O0J, and af
ter a desperate struggle put them to flight.
The Russian loss was 4O0killcd and 40 pris-
oners, ) cannons. The Turks had 6S men kill
ed and 900 wounded.
GREECE
Considerable remark has been excited by the
lew U. s Minister to Greece paying formal
visit to the Russian Minister, VIII" returned the
visit on board an American ship OF war There
isa statement in the French papers that the
hited States make offer to pay np the indebted
less OF Greece to England aud France, IN con
'deraton of receiving the island OF Nlo tor ~
years. Athens letters of the 9th Novem-
oer' announce the departure OF the American
squadron for Constantlnoplr; also that the leg's
atSe session closed on the 9th.
Excitement III Cansas-The Militia called out
Diccitiag harmed by a Nob'
Sr LOUIS. Nov, 3O.-We have accounts from
Independence to day, stating that the aimed tree
States men had attempted to drive MIR. Coleman
pro-stavery settler, from his claira near Hlcko-