The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-12-05
&9 Gd1aFapb
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTICi
Another Battle--The Turks Victorious !
DOING IN THE cRIMEA
OF PEACE,

Inc AtlanGlc from Liver
pool, with dates of Saturday the 18th,
arrived last night. The Atlantic left
Liverpool at 4 o'clock, P. NJ. OF the
18th, and brings l7e passengers. She
experienced a heavy gale for the last 10
days.
The Atlantic arrived out at Liverpool
on the 11th the st. Louis on the same
day at Southampton. The latest des-
patches sent from the seat of war, re-
port officially from Lord Stratford Rad
clife. A victory gained on the 5th of
November, by Omar Pasha over a force
of 10000 Russians, mostly Georgian mi
litia at the river Ingour, which Omar
Pasha, with the Turks 90, 1000 strong,
crossed at four different points. taking
60 prisoners, three guns, and causing a
loss of four hundred in killed and wound
ed. The Turkish loss is 500.
A private dispatch, which evidently
refers to this same eneeuuser, says the
Turks crossed the river Auakona, and
stormed the Russian redoubts, after
which they pushed forward towards Ka-
has. Kars is still besieged, but appear.
ances indicate that the Russians will re-
tire to TifHis.
Nothing new from the Crirea. Both
armies are occupied in hutting. prepar-
ing for winter. Only q few ships re-
main on the Dnieper, the bulk of the
feet returning to Constantine. A des.
ultory fire is kept up between the north
and south sides of Sebastopol. The for
ti6cations on both sides are being aug.
mented. The latest dates by letter are
to the Sd of November. The weather
continues to be very fne.
The latest dispatch from Gortscha-
kof, dated November 5th, says there is
nothing doing in the Crimea. The enc
my continues to occupy the valley of
Bladder, where they have two divisions.
A Russian cadet Who had deserted, re-
ported that Gortschakof had determin-
ed to hazard an attack upon the allies,
who were in consequence reinforcing
their advance posts and supporting them
with field artillery.
Count Bameki has been appointed to
raise aud command q division Of Cos.
sacks aud Poles, for the brush service.
A st. Petersburgh dispatch says that
the Emperor left Nicolaief ON the 7th
of November for the Crimes, to thank in
person Gortsokakof's army. He return
ed via Moscow to St. Petersburg.
Up to the I2th of November the al
lies had undertaken nothing in the Cri,
mea.
The expectations of breadstufs bad
been prohibited in all Turkish ports
and the importations allowed duty freeI
A portion of the French feet had arri.
rived in Biecos bay.
A private dispatch says Russia has
absolutely prohibited the export Of
breadstufs. Sweden expected to fol
low her example.
The allied fleets are at the mouth o.
the bay and Dnieper had been reduced
to % vessels.
The official accounts of General WI
liams and Momraief of an attack upof
Kars have been published.
General Wedell had been summoned
to Berlin. 1t is reported that there i.
again to be dispatches to Paris on peace
projects.
Numerous communications being ex.
changed between the courts of Vienns
and st. Petersburgh, but it is thought
the preliminaries for peace negotiation
will not take a definite shape, till the
arrival of Sir Hamilton Seymour. the
new British Minister at Vienna.
A Berlin dispatch, dated the 18th,
says, it appears more aud more positive,
that preliminaries are being arrangeda a
Brussels, with the assent of Russia fol
resumption of negotiations, notvith,
standing all denials arc persisted in. Il
is believed, peace is NOS far of.
The formal closing of the Paris exhi-
billion and the distribution by the EN-,
peror of decorations and medals adjudg.
ed, took place on the 18th.
The list of American premiums has
not been received. The Emperor made
a brief address, extolling the benefits Of
the exposition. In abiding to the wal
he said : "You desire as I do, a speedy
and desirable peace, but this peace tc
be durable, must distinctly realize the
objects for which the war was underta
ken-Europe must decide who is rich
and who is wrong A fIial victory
achieved by public opinion"
Former leaders have re:appeared in a
protest against the recent expulsion Of
the refugees from Jerse.
The American whaler, John Henry,
fell in with the abandoned British Arc.
tic ship, the Resolute, of Belcher's ex,
pedition in Davis Straits, and took pos.
secession Of her, abandoning their own
ship.
BELeIUM.-Tke Belgian Chambers
had re-opened The kings speech was
highly oougratulatory upon the flourish
ing state of the nation, but makes no al!
-Ie