The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-09-12
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
New York, Sept.

The steamship Atlantic, from Liverpool,
with dates up to Saturday the 25th ult.,
has just arrived Her advices are much
later
Nothing further has occurred in the
Crimea We have interesting details of
the bombardment of Sweaborg, and the re-
cent battle at Tchernaya. The papers
say the Russian loss at Sweaborg was on
|ly 40 killed and 100 wounded. The for
tifcations were destroyed. Two British
ships had fred on Riga, without effect.
The squadron in the White Sea continues
to destroy the stores of the enemy The
British in the Sea of Azoff have blown
up and sunk the Russian ships-of-war in
Berdians Bay, and burned the suburbs of
the town. The British gun-boat Jasper
had been wrecked in the Sea of Azoff,
and the Russians had found the signal
book Affairs before Sebastopol are quiet
and unchanged. Affairs are also unchang-
ed at Kars. The Russian loss in the bat
tie of Trakter Bridge on Tchernaya was
nearly 1000 Killed and wounded; and the
loss of the Allies 1000. The Russians
were not pursued across the river, but
held their former position. There are va
rious rumors current as to a new peace
project, but nothing authentic is known
Queen Victoria was received most enthusl-
astically by her ally in France. 1t is ru-
mored that rupture has occurred in the
Austrian Cabinet.
The Atlantic brings 200 passengers.
She passed the Africa the evening of the
25th, off Skamis.
LATEST BY TELEGRApH.-LoNDoN, Sat-
urday morning, Aug. 25.-Queen Victo-
ria will embark on Monday for Bologne,
on her return to England. The Emperor
viii accompany her to Bologne.
Advices from Paris states that there
are additional reinforcements of $4,000
men to be sent to the Crimea.
| The Allied squadron in the White Sea
lcaptured ten Russian ships-one steam
er. The squadron was preparing to quit
the sea.
! Burlin papers state that Austria has
declared that she will treat according to
military laws every person found tamper-
| ing Austrian soldiers with view of in
ducing them to join the Anglo Italian le-
gion.
"A Russian division between Kars and
Erscroum, having been reinforced, had
marched upon Kankri Karsi and driven
| the Turkish troops from their positions,
and finally encamped three leagues from
Erscroum
BURLIN, oath ult Russian agents have
tbeen sent to the chief cities of Europe to
raise loan for the Russians Government.
I aDANTzIe oath ult.-All the mortar-ves-
sells are sent home Admiral Seymour
has received admiral Baynars off Cron-
standt.
The loss of life at Sweaborg is quite
small; but details thus far do not state
how much of Sweahorg has been destroy
ed, nor how much remains. Rumors are
afoat of new negotiations TO effect the
accession of Spain to the western Alliance
being complete, and that Denmark and
Sweden are all but ratifying. Austria is
peace, and it is said that she will come
out decidedly for the allies. There is an
other talk that the allies will occupy per-
manently some portion of the Turkish
territory and e-construct the map of Italy.
According to the Russian Admiral's ac-
count of the bombardment of Sweaborg,
the allies appear to have done but little
damage, besides burning the public stores.
He says no damage whatever has been
done to the Notifications, or guns of the
fort, and closes his despatch on the even
ing of the, 18th thus: 'sThe enemy re-
mains at their old anchorage, and do not
renew the attack The attack on the
right commenced at 4 o'clock on the morn
ing of the 10th, by two English steamers,
one two-decker and one frigate The
bombardment continued till I O'Clock in
the evening" doing apparently no damage" !"
BATTLE OF TcHERNAYA.--The attack ON
Tchernaya was commanded by Gortseha-
koff The Russian force consisted of five
divisions, 5000 cavalry, and twenty bate
ries of artillery. Three Russian generals
were killed. The French loss amounts to
nearly 200 killed and over 500 wounded.
The English General Reed was killed.
The Russians asked an armistice to bury
the dead. Pelissier says the whole num-
ber of Russians buried was 1929 A
dispatch of the 9th says the artillery had
opened their fire upon Sebastopol, but the
bombardment had not yet commenced.
Gortschakoffs latest dispatch from Sc
bastopol on the 21st says: 1.-The fire of
the allies seriously diminished and does
but little damage.
From Vermont.
fsW MONTPELIER, VT, Sep. 8.