True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-12-05
GslegraPBit
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC,

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The steamship
Atlantic, from Liverpool, with dates to
Saturday the l7lh, arrived last night
The Atlantic left Liverpool at O'Clock
P. NJ, on the l7lh. She experienced
heavy western gales for the last ten days.
The latest dispatches from the seat of
war report, officially from Lord Stral(ord
de Radcliffe, victory gained on the 9Th
of November, by Omar Pasha, over a
force of ten thousand Russians, mostly
Georgian militia, at the river lngour,-
which Omar Pasha with the Turks, 20,-
900 strong, crossed at four different points
taking 60 prisoners, 3 guns, and causing
loss of 400 in killed and wounded. The
Turkish loss was 800. A private dis.
patch, which evidently refers to the same
encounter, says the Turks crossed the
river Anakoves, and stormed the Russian
Redoubis, after which they rushed for
ward toward Calias. Kars is still beseig-
ed, but appearances indicate that the
Russians will retire 10 Tifis.
Nothing new from the Crimea--the
Allies are fully occupied in preparing for
winter. Only few ships remain in the
Dnieper, the bulk of the fleet returning to
Constantinople. A desultory fire is kept
up between the North and South side Of
Sebastopol, and the forlifcations of both
sides are being augmented. The latest
dates by letter are to the Sd of November.
The weather continues very fine.
The latest despatch from Gor'schakolf,
dated Nov. S, says ,he e is nothing new
in the Crimea, The enemy continue to oc'
cupy the valley Of Baider, where they
have two divisions.
A Russian cadet, who had deserted,
reported that Gortschakoff had determin'
ed to hazard an attack upon the Allies,
who were, in consequence, every night
reinforcing their advanced posts. andsuP
porting them with field artillery. Count
Zamesk has been appointed to laise and
command division o(Cossacks and Poles
for the British service.
A ST. Petersburgh dispatch says the
Emperor left NicolaieG on the 9TH Of No
vember, for the Crimea, to thank, in per
son, Gorlschakoff's army. He returned
via Moscow to ST. Petersburgh.
Up to the l2lh of November, the Al
lies had not undertaken anything in the
Crimca.
The expectation of breadstuffs had beer
prohibited in all the Turkish Ports, ant
importa,ions are allowed duty free.
portion of the French fleet had arrived il
Biecos Bay. A private dispatch says tha
Russia has absolutely prohibited the ex
port of breadstulfs. Sweden is expect
ed 10 follow her example. The aliet
fleets, at the mouth of the Bug and Dnie
per- had been reduced TO % vessels.
A Burlin dispatch, dated Nov. Sd, say
it appears more and more positive iha
preliminaries are being arranged at Brus
sells, with the assent of Russia, for re
sumption of negotiations. Nolwithsland
ing all denials are presisled in, tits beiiev
ed peace is not far off.
The Emperor made brief address
the closing of the Paris Exhibition. |
allusion to war, he said, you desire as
do, speedy and desirable peace, but thl
peace to be desirable must destinclly re
alize The objects for which the war wa
undertaken. Europe must decide who
right and who is wrong. A final victor
3 must be achieved by public opinion
He called on foreign countries dcsirin
4 peace, TO pronounce for or against the a
u lies, and argued that without peace q
r rest, the forging of these arms was necc
). sary to carry out The objects of the all
ance. .