Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-21
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
Highly Important Intelligence!
Sanguinary Fighting Before SsbastOpol.
5000 Men Killed or wounded
New York, June -.

COMMERCIAL
The breadstuT mark ct Of Liverpool was dull,
but provisions were better.
Cotton continued in active speculative de-
mand, the sales during the week reaching
l52, 600 bales, Of which spectators took el,-
500 bales.
The market is reported steady. The stock
in port was 600, 0C0 bales, OF which $4,000
bales were American.
The Money market was easy, and Consols
had advance 10 81 u 934.
Iron was slightly higher. Scotch pig is quot
ed at 75s. Cd.
American Stocks were in active demand,
q md prices were better.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The ne VS. from The seat of war, by this
steamer is highly important.
The Allies have captured Reich on the Sea
Of Azoff, and also had taken the Russian camp
at Tehernaya, besides having obtained various
successes before SevaStopol The news gen.
orally is of mole importance than any received
since the battle OF Alma
The allies have leen successful in three
engagements.
The conflicts on the nights Of the 22d ard
23d, between The French and Russians, briefly
reported The last steamers, turns out 10 have
been ofthe most sanguinary description. TIE
conflict lasted The hole OF each night, and
The loss in killed and wounded, on both sides,
is sci down OF eight thousand men.
The French took and mainta lneG an impor-
thnt position OF the defense, as was before
stated, and retained il.
The allies made a rapid advance, and seized
and'retained he Russian lines on the Tehern-
ava without much loss, the Russians having
reireated 10 the hills upon The approach OF the
allied forces.
The secret expedition Of The Allies went
to the Sea Of Azof and obtained early possess
sion of Kerizch, and consequently the full
command of the Sea Of Azof, in which ore
now fourteen Of the allied steamers. The
Russians ~retrea.ed on the approach Of the AL
lies, having first blown up The forts, bur ned
four steamers, thirty transports, and half a
million sacks Of breadstulS
France and England have declined 10 re-
new the Conference nj Vienna.
The latest adviceS say The French have es-
tabliShed a camp at TeheTnaya.
1t is said Belgium will will furnish q con-
%tingenl Of 10000 men.
Strong hopes Of peace preva lied in Engl nd.
The details of the engagement on the nights
ofthe 22d May, between the French and Rus
slams, fisht.ul in the extreme. Nearly the
whole Russian garrison was engaged, and the
conflict was chiefly an "hand 10 hand" fight,
the bayonet,e being The chief arm used, and
nearly two. thirds of the killed were bay
oneted.
General Peli,sier says the Russian loss was
enormous, and Of his " troops quite heavy,
though nothing IN proportion to The Russian.
GoTtschakuli'S account Of the alTJir is as
follows:
Yesterday evening, seventeen battnlions Of
The enemy, with reserves, attacked the front
Of our counter approach, which had been
commenced The day before in front Of our bas-
lions FIVE and six. The combat was s%anguin-
airy aud lasted during the whole night, and our
loss, in killed aud wounded, is nearly two
thousand five hundred.
Gen. Pei lssier telegraphs under date OF
May %: "To day we have occupied the
enemie" line on he Tehernaya, the enemy
not being in force offered little resistance,
and r~etrcnted rapidly into The hills. We
have established ourselves in The work taken
on The night Of HE 23d
An ormi$tlce was agreed upon 10 bury the
dead, which enabled US 10 form an es innate
Of the enemy's loss, which | am satisfied can
not be less than five thousand including the
wounded. The enemy has not n. de any
demonstration against the lines on The Teler-
hulus hS YIN OH IL lOilo VI
Kamiesch are progressing. The Sanitary con-
dition Of the army continues good.
1t was runored at Paris, Friday, that Pelis.
&. sier had attacked and routed L, prand's force,
and that Gen. Canrob ri had been wounded,
+ and another General killed, blu, the report
D was doubted.
Lord Raglan telegrnphs as follows:
CAMP BEFORE SEBAsToPoL, May 81.
We nTp tpnciptc OG The Ssn n1 A1nG without
? casualty. The troops landed at Kertzch on
b the oath, her Majesty's birth day, and the
enemy fed, blowing up the notifications on
both sides Of The straits, and destroying their
steamers. Some vessels and about fifty guns
| have fallen into our hands.
! In a dispatch Of the following day, he thus
/ gives an account Of tho landing at Kertzch in
9 a more detailed manner.
' "Gen. Sir George Brown reached Enekalah
| straits, having The previous day destroyed The
= foundry KertZch, where shot, and she'll, and
MIME balls were manu- lactured."
Letters from Brown and Admiral Lyons say
the enemy had destroy ed four steamers and a
large quantity of grain. The Sloop Of the al
lies succeeded in blowing up the magazine and
0 destroying about one hundred merchant yes
t sells; only one Russian steamship remained
S on the Azoi.
, The occupation o! GALAXY, and the attack
= upon ISnfaiI aud REM, was confidently spoken
e of
The garrison Of Sebastopol and most of The
| supplies from Kerlzch, the capture ofthe place
b must therefore be looked upon as OF great I'M
u portonce.
b Fifty cases OF cholera and twenty deaths are
d reported in the British camp before Sebastopoli
y there were also som cases among the French.
e The SarGenean Contingent had landed IN
e excellent condition, and with ample supplies
of provisions and amuniti1ns Of war.
TIE warm weather in the Crimea had been
succeeded by rain.
!, Large conveys had entered Se5aStopol itom
= the North.
The Russians were working vigorously on
y the north side OF The huGbor, erecting EARN
works, &c.
" The allies had completed their fourth par
allel, and the British were moving all The
heavy mottars into the advanced parallels.
= The d,serters from the Russian garrison
= report the garrison very strong in numbers,
but the recent no. weather had produced much
sickness.
From the Baltic, we have reports from
~ Dantzic 10 the 23d ult.
The first division OF The Russian gun boats
e stationed at Sweaberg, had moved 10 The OPP
+, noSite coast in the vicinity of Rega,