Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
New York. Nov. 80.

mostly Georgian Militia, at River lngomar,
which Omar, with the Turks 1000 strong,
crossed at foupoints, taking sixty prisoners,
three guns, and four hundred killed and
wounded. Turkish loss 500.
A private dispatch, which evidently refers
to the same encounter, says that the Turks
crossed the River Anakra and stormed the
Russian redoubt, after which they pushed
forward towards Kutaia.
Kars is still besieged but appearances in
dicate that the Russians will retire to Tiflez.
Nothing from the Cnmea. The armies are
preparing for winter. Only few ships re-
main in the Dnieper and the bulk of the
fleets arc returning to Constantinoplc.
The Gar has returned 10 st PeterSburgh.
Peace rumors are again extremely prevalent,
but vague. Diplomacy, however Is active,
especially at Stockholm, Vienna and Brus-
sels.
The Paris Exhibition isclosed, having be-
slowed $4,000 prizes, including numerous
decorations of the Legion of Honor.
Latest rWmors are Of the probably early
dissolution of Parliament.
Brown & Shipley report Liverpool Cot
ton Market closed quieter at last weeks
prices. Breadstufs slightly advanced
Provisions firm and rather dearer. A pause
in the Sugar excitement. Money Market
Unexpectedly stringent; Consols S75.
The Atlantic left Liverpool at o'clock
P. NJ, on the 18th inst. She brings l75
passengers, and experienced heavy westerly
gales for the last ten days.
The Atlantic arrived out on the lth. and
the st. Louis the samo day at Southamp-
ton.
Both armies in the Crimea are wholly oc-
cupied in preparing for Winter. A deSul-
tory fire is kept up between the north and
south side of Sebastopol. Fortifcations on
both sides are being augmented.
Latest dates by letters, Nov 3d:-Weath-
er fine. Gorchakotf7s latest dispatch, Nov.
5th, says nothing new in the Crimea. En-
emy continue to occupy the Valley of Pal
bar, where they have two divisions
A Russian cadet, who deserted, says Ger
chakoff has determined to hazard an attack
from the Allies, every night until reinforced.
Advanced post supported with fed artil-
cry.
Count Zamoiski has been appointed to
raise and command a division of Cossacks
and Poles for the British service.
A St. Petersburgh dispatch says the En-
peror left Nicolaoff on the 7th Nov, for the
Crimea, TO thank in person Gortschakof's
army. He returned via Moscow to St. Pc
tersburgh.
Up to the 18th the Allies had not under
taken anything in the Crimea.
The expectation of breadstuffs was pro
hibited in all Turkish ports. Importations
allowed duty free.
A portion of the French fleet had arrived
at Beicos Bay.
Private dispatches say that Russia has alb
solutely prohibited the export of breadstuffs.
Sweden is expected to follow her example.
The Allied feet at the mouth of the Bug
and Dnieper Is reduced to Is vessels. -e
Official accounts of the attack on Kar IS
published.
Gen. Weddell had been summoned to
Berlin. 1t is reported he is to return again
to be despatched to Paris on peace projects.
Numerous communications are being eX-
changed between the Courts of Vienna and
St Petersburgh, but it is thought perlimi-
naries for peace negotiations will not take
definite shape till the arrival of Sir Hamil-
ton Seymour, the British Minister at Vic
ma.
A Berlin dispatch of the 81 says affairs
afforded more and more prospect of pro
liminaries being arranged at Brussels, with
the assent of Russia, for the resumption of
negotiations. Notwithz ztan1ing all demands
are persisted in, it is believed that peace
is not far off.
The formal closing of the Paris Exhibi-
ton, and the distribution by the Emperor
Of decorations and medals adjudged, took
place on the 5th. The lit Of American
premiums not received. The Emperor
made brief ad lress, cxtolling the benefit
Of the Exhibition. In allu~iJn to the war
he said:
You desire, as do speedy AMI durable
peace; but this peace, to be durabl" must
distinctly realize the objects for which war
was undertaken. Europe mu t decide who
is wrong, and the final victory must be
achieved by public opinion He called on
foreign countries desiring peace, to pro-
nounce for or against the Allies, and urged
that without peace the Allie must continue
the forging of those arms necessary to carry
ing out the object of the alliance.
II is rumorei the S C, etar ship Of the
colonies, which has been refused by the
Duke of Newcastle, will be given to Fred
erick Peel, who Mill be succeeded in the
War Office by Layard. Corlingtan ace pit
the command in the Crimea. Orders anil
ffbands have been bestowed on PeGesser
and Simpson.
The Chartists under Earnest Jones an1
former leaders reappeare in protest against
the recent expulsion Of the refugees.
The American whaler Joha Hay fell in
with the abandoned British Aftie ship Res
Oiute of Belcher's expedition in Davis Sna''
aud took possession and absRdeRcd th'ir
own ship.
Belgium chamber reopene The King.
speech was congratulatory upon the -four
i>hing state Of the natiop: f5aakes no allu-
sion to the war Canrole-t had an audi
ence of the King of Sweden ani found a
cordial reception. Nothineas to the Success
of his mission. RumorS SAYS it has refer
enee to an alliance between the members
Of the Bonapartc family and the royal fam
ly Of Sweden.
Achievements are invited to take part