The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-12-07

The steamship Atlantic, from Liverpool, with
dates TO Saturday, the nth inst, arrived al her
wharf this evening al O'Clock.
The Atlantic left Liverpool at 4 o'clock, p.
NJ, on the 18th, and having l75 passengefs.-
She experienced heavy westerly gales for the
last ten days.
The Atlantic arrived off Liverpool on the
1th int, and the St. Louis the same day at
Southampton.
The War.
The latest despatch from the seat Of war re-
port officially from Lord Strattord Redclitfe,
victory gained on the fifth Of November, by
Omar, Pasha, over a force OF ten thousand Rus
slams, mostly Georgian MALTA, at the river In
goar, which Omar Pasha with the Turks 20,-
600 strong crossed four different points, taking
90 prisoners, three guns, and causing loss Of
four hundred killed and wounded. The Turk
ish loss is 800.
A private despatch which evidently refers to
the same encounter, say the Turks crossed the
river Anakaya and stormpd the Russian re-
doubts, after which they pushed forward to-
wards Kulcis.
Kars was still beselged, but appearances in
dicated that the Russians will retire 10 Tlis.
There is nothing new from the Crimea.-
Both armies are wholly occupied in hntting
purposes for the winter.
Only few ships gemaln in the Dnieper.-
The bulk Of the fleet is returning to CONSTANT
nople.
a desultary fire is kept up between the North
and South side Of Sebastopol, and the tortlfica-
tons of both sides are being augmented.
The latest dates by letter are TO the Sd of No
vembpr. The weather continues very fine.
The latest despatch from Gortschakof, dated
November 9th, says there IS nothing new in the
Crmea. The enemy continue to occupy the
valley of Baldar, where they have two divis-
ions.
4 Russian cadet who had deserted, reported
that Gortschabofi had determined to hazard an
attack upon the Allies, who were in conSe-
qnence, every night reinforcing their advanced
posts, aud supporting them with field artillery.
Count Zamerski has been appointed 10 raise
and command a division Of CoSsacks and Poles
for the British service.
RuMoEs OF PEACE.-Rumors of peace are
extremely prevalent, but vague. Diplomacy is
active, especially at Stockholm, Vienna and
Brussels.
The WAR IN THE CElHEA-second despatch.
"A St. Petersburg despatch says, the Empe-
ror left NicoartF on the 7th OF November, for
the Crimea, to thank in person, Gortschakof's
army. He returned via Moscow TO St. Peters
burg.
Up to the 12th November, the Allies had
not undertaken anything in the Crmea.
The expectation OF brradstuffs had been pro-
hibited in all the Turkish ports, and importa-
tons allowed duty free.
4 port ion of the French fleet had arrived in
Biscos Bay.
4 private despatch says Russia has absolute
ly prohibited the export of breadstulis. Sweden
is expected to follow her example.
The Alfred fleets at the mouth of the Bug
and Dneiper had been reduced twenty-right
vessels
FRANcE.-The formal closing Of the Paris
exhibition, and the distribution by the Emperor
Of the decorations and medals adiudged, took
place on the 10Th. The list Of American pre-
miums has not been received. The Emperor
made brief address, extoling the benefits Of
the exhibition. In alusion to the war he
said -
''You desire, as do, speedy and desirable
peace but this peace, to be durable, must dis
tinctly realize the objects tor which the war
was undertaken. Europe must declare who is
right and who is wrong, and final victory be
achieved by public opinion.
He called on foreign countries desiring peace,
10 pronounce for or against the Allies, and ar
gurd that without peace or rest the foregoing Of
these arms vas necessary TO carry out the OBJ
ipcts of the Alliance.