Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-28
FRooEEss % az wAR.


ing Interesting details of the foreign news brought
by the steamship Canada:
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
The published dispatches from the commanding
GeneTals Of the Allies are to October 27h. These
announce the decision 10 garrison Kinburn with
French troops, and the expected return of the
English To the Crimea earlyIn November. Anex.
chanResof prisoners with the Russians had bro't
from Odessa. on the 25th ulr., I52 officers and SOL
,siers. The prisoners have been kept at Vo.enlz,
on the Dom and when they LEFT there were only
two remaining. whOwere sick, and 81 deserters.
Reconnaissance continued. hut no fighting Of
any importance had occurred Gen Simpson pro-
nouacts the iweather magnificent AMI says the
health OEthe English truopsiS 'all that can be de-
sTeu - GeneIal PelIssier, in his orleT Of the da',
Oct,ler goth, says the garrison OF Kinburn was
imposed ofnne general officer, len Other officers,
amt $50 -SOtdeEs ~ no felt the place with The
hOn"Is OF war, aud surrendered as prisoners Of
v 81, abandnningin the fort I'D pieces Of cannon,
IS OeO ptJit cities, I20 Don caITi6ReS, with ammu
milton and supplies OF different kinds Kinburn
is lheskey to the mouth Of the Bug and Dneiper.
The Russians are evidently quite anxinuS for
the safety of Nicolaief, and Toleben is said to he
''WoTEIHg WondrL5' in the way of its deiences.
FbussIelSubts. and gun hoals are To be employed.
-h'uTthS OF the inhabitants OF the place ore
sail aIpeatly 10 have led, in anticipation Of tue
aHpToaching storm; aud at CheISon matters are'in
mich the same state.
RepoTIS IT0m Rus ian sources State that con-
siderable reiplarcemsnts had recently reached the
t;rlmea, togt ther with an ample supply Of pro-
visious.s The GIenatl'er corps, which lately ar
rived at SlmphetoPol, are reported to have
cufted 5000 on wagons, loaded with provisions;
and the army is said to be prov stoned for six
m6nths But on this story, of course no sort of
rrIi4nee, can be placed. The accounts from Vi
emma continue 10 repeat the old story, that the
Russians ates about TO take tue offensive. 'fiIe
Allied lro.ps befose SebaStoPol continued their
eailY tnoFlnR tuIHoutS, al about clock, though
alIHnticipalion Of any attack seems 10 have heen
given up. The respective armies Were gradually
falling into their old quarters. They will be OPP
posite TO each other on series Of heights, with
only few accessible points, aud separated by
kind of neutral ground, formed in part by the
TeheEnaYa valley. which as soon tile rains be.
yin will be Almost ehsctual barrier 10 an attack
ft0ul either side, and the English right by the
Inv Iau'gE OF bills which, foIm the banks of the
Upper llslbsk beluIe i cutters the aehe near AL
bau!l.
This morning paIadeS we're anything bptagreea-
bic 10 the soldiers: Tor, though the nlli day sun
was stall like tia Summer, and in some quarters
even epp.essiVeiy hoE, still the mornings were
very cold, aud were accompanied By severe ttos;s
auh ice. The sllied army was stall busy with
their soalS-aRl WIntell quarters. about twenty
miles weJein progress in Iiasteut iTeetlt MS, and
e,tie Il, Go0meu we're busy at work on them.--
Men were also employed i'll clearing wells, stack
ing end above ALI, in getting up
themselves shelters Of yatGiis kinds from the stor
yry uTsaibsrof Q CIiinean winter. The wood hut
.