Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
forrion Ne(us,
ARRIVAL OF TIC ATLANTIC.
LATER FROM EUROPE

hAhA Al DF T1C ALLAN ElC.
LATER FROM EUROPE
>eba@oro' 10 be N'owa Up-Toremeate of
ne AH'ed amt Russian i,micS. - (arnirg
bait'e dad Detert Of the Russians ot Eurv.
t?FG.-tdpture ot' 1HrkiA toaroy by
hs i'"S$ih1S.-D Departure ojHe Fleet on a
secret Ernediion
The steamship Atlantic arrived at \ York
yesterday morning.. at half past 8 o'clock
The Atlantic arrived on Sunday morning
SEPT. 30'h, nt Liverpool.
Inc hrrIcSon arrived at Southampton on
tue Z9ih, after hoistcrOus passage.
The Ara9o arrived at Cowes on Friday
evening, 2Sth.
Inc leading events in connection with the
war are the Quarterjng Of detachments Of
French aud English troops in Srbns,onol
and the fact that the allied armies Of onera-
ton threaten the Russian army both from
Enpatoria and BAidar. The French cavalry
under Cen. dAllonvllr, defeated the Rms.
SANS near Eupatoria on the 29th, Russian
loss, 30 killed and los prisoners; French, 9
Killed and p wounded 4 tongh campaign
is expected. as the Russians are making ire
m"udons preparations, aud the Emurror
himself is at Odessa The fleet has sailed
from SehaSt'rol ON a secret expedition it is
supposed either to NicolHiun or Odessa
=,
though the provisions were nearly exhausted.
1t was expected, however, that the snow
would compel the Russians soon to retire
In France the government has interiered to
regulate the price Of butchers meat. Corn
has reached lis maximum rricr
The chief item in the English news is The
rise IN the rate Of interest from ; to s. per
cent. which took place on the 4th. 4 good
deal Of commercial interest has resulted
The Trvrnne returns Of the United Kingdom
show an Increase in the year of nearly eight
aud a half millions sterling, chiefly caused hy
the additional iucomo tax. The Board Of
Trade returns for August show an Increase
in the value Of imrortations as compared with
same month III 1884 Of Gl07,I59
pcslisie, Jauyrn & DeSlisie, merchants
and bankers Of London have failed. Large
advances in Canada and disaDpointments in
receiving remittanccs have led to the sus-
pension. Liabilities. 100000.
THE WAR.
PoslTIoS--MovEMENTs, AND PRospEcrs OF
THE ARMIES N THE CRIMEA.
The. last official dispatches report the
South side OF Sebnstopol, to he occupied by
detachmcnts Of French and English troops,
who have had distinct quarters OF the town
assigned to them.
The Russians concentrated thpir forces in
the Northern forts, and were occasionally
tirin" upon the town, to which the llies re-
Piled from the two forts which remained in-
tact, iNicholas and Quarantine,) and from
the ruins ofothcriurts. Prince Gortschuk0N
in his reports, describes the firing Of the Al
lies Us heavy
Preparations were making hy the British
and French engineers. by the sinking of I'M
4, a.. gF.l, 4 l,, L.
urSenals aul ship building yards Of Srbasto-
pol. and thus uproot the place rs naval
stronghold Though there is no official in,
formation ON the subject. tie Allied gene
rails, for Obvious reasons, being silent as It
their future operations, there are various Pre-,
I monltons UI u vigorous campaign III the opel
lcld.
Prince Gortschako(T on the 23d ult.. re
/ ported that 26,0D0 men had been landed al
Eupatoria, and that on the 2Gih this force
/ wa increased to $4,000 men. He has since
/ reported that Imposing masses Of the Al
/ lied troops continue to threaten the left wing
| Of the Russian army from the valley of Bal
/ dar whilst force amounting to betwccl
10000 and 10000 men threaten the right
/ wing of the Russians from EuuatOr!a.
1t is uncertain, and will remain So for som,
/ little time, which Of these threatened attacks
- VIZ !t'il blit, bhl tllClt - N'Aiit tibbsl
Prince GortSchukot"s dispatches to show
that he considers himself seriously ,hrrntrnvt
( in front and on both lanka. Another sg
. ulicant fact is that the English land trans
port corps are in tul activity; that tie iiel,
batteries Of the artillery are in marchul
order: that large numbers Of the French cav
airy have embarked for Eupatoria, and b,
the tccgraphc accounts from Vienna 1t il
stated that the allied fleets had left SeDas
topui on some secret expedition.
The Times correspondent, writing on IL,
2lst is not at all sanguine that the Russnn
will be iolcrd to abandon their position OF
the approach Of winter.
The correspondence of the Daily News take
a different view. He say:
THE belief gains ground that the Russian
are preparing to evacunte the north side o
the hlrhur Of SebastopOl The eXtcnsiv
earthwurks which have been lately construc
ted, aud others IN course ofcunstruction, ur
regarded MS simply intended to cover thci
retreat and protect the Ira!guard of III
Russian army Carts have come in cmpt
from the direction ot the Mackenzie height,
aud have gone away laden, it is supposed
with provisions.
These arrangements are supposed 10 II
d.rate an intention to retire. 1t is still VI
derSiuOd that combined movement is I
take place against the euunls position o
the mackenzie heights. y direct uttac
from EakshSrra is spoken of, the approac
from The South being made by route whic
is kept secret aud which will have the ctirc
of avoiding the euemys fortified intrencl
ments."
lie Nord, OF Brussels, takes a hopeful vie'
OF Russian affairs in the Criuea. write
IN that Journal says: