Weekly Reveille, Volume 37, Number 23, Vevay, Switzerland County, 30 November 1854 — Page 2

soi-Minl third and fuiirth division.?. The opinion prevailed at Vienna was that a few more such attacks would compel the allies to rai c e the siege. MenschicotV in his dispatches to Paskiewich; says it will ho Impossible for the Allies to continue the siege, and that he will continue to chastise their temerity. The London Times correspondent, telegraphs that CaUrobert-had assured the French government, that the Russians were so weakened in the affair of the 5lh that for ten days they would not be in a position to resist an assault on the town, and that ho means to moke an assault. This correspondent also says the low of the allies, including the Turks was' 5,000 men.

- later tram Texas. ] : The steamship Charles Morgan, Capt. Lawless, arrive*I nl New Orleans on Iho In inst;, -from Imiianola and Galveston, bringina Toxds dates to the 11th. , The Galveston A tin has an article in relation to the calling out the rangers, which we coppy because, so far as our observation extends, the in this in* stananco, ox presses tile opinions on the subject generally entertained in Texas: / The Secretary of AYar in Washington City has twisted and turned on thc-suhject of calling out the.rangers, with an expertness that Would tickle Jim CWft antaizingly. Having ordered ft requisitidn on the Governor of this’State for six companies of the rangers, he waits till they have collected and marched for Austiri, many of them traveling hundreds of miles, when the sagacious Secretary countermanded the order, and the rangers would have had to gone back, to nscihe. vulgar expression “badly fooled,”Miad-not Governor Pease’mustered them into the Bcrvico ofthe State. The legislature wiU have to foot the bill and look to Congress for reimbursement,

New* Items. of Salem, Indiana: the President of (hi;; Bait advertises that every dollar of its notes will I« redeemed with gold or silver on presentation. The hills arc bankable at the Ohio and New Albany Ireuranee offices in New Albany, and Indianapolis and Bedford Branches of the State Ban!: t»f Indiana.

Tin* lir l p.jrh-packihg house ever built in < 'liaiiiiiitiiiir.i, Tenn., was opened on tin* I wont kill inst. with solemn mid imposing ceremonies in the presence of more than two hundred human beings. The London fxiider advises the sale of the Crimea to the United States, after Sevastopol shall have been conquered and taken possession of, by the allied Armies.

A tdegraphic dispatch.-from St. Pctersbuqjh, dated November 12th, says that Mcnschikoff reports to the Emperor, tinder date of November Sth, from Sevastopol, that on the 5th instant, the garrison made two sorties, one against the right flank of the' enemy, which was’ successful and resulted in the capture of one of the English batteries, the guns of. which were slaked, the loss being great on both sides. The second sortie was also successful, in which the Russians spiked fip* teen guns. . Immediately after, ft division of French infantry pursued the Russians and attempted to mount tho walls, btit were thrown back with immense loss* It Was reported at Paris that the storm 1 ing of Sevastopol commenced on the sixth . under favorabld circumstances. Another dispatch confirms the report that the batteries of tlio allies were within one hundred and fifty yards -of the fortress,and that they had effected a .practicable breach. . 1 ’

£&• This, the 30th day of November, lias been set apart by Governor Wumirt as a day of Thanksgiving ami Prayer to Almighty God, for the many blessings with which we in his Providence have been surrounded during the last year. — The different congregations of this place will meet according to previous arrangement, at the Presbyterian- church in this place. The sermon will be delivered by Itev, Mr. CiiafeB] of the M. K. Ghurch.

The steamer Ibiltlc, with four days later advices from England, being to the 15th hist., arrival at this port yesterday. The Baltic bring? MS passengers, among them is Hun. R. dohusoii, amt 1). Piatt, the Secretary of the Legation at Paris, bearer of.despatches.Tlie steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool on the 12th, and the Indiana at Southampton on tho Mth. B reads tuffs remain unchanged; consols declined. Flour is quoted. at,13?.@lGs. for Western Canal and choice Ohio; and Corn at 45s.@40s., which would indicate no change. ' Consols f)2£. The news from the war by this steamer is of a highly exciting and highly interesting character; incessant and sanguinary lighting had taken place since the last advices, between the allies mid tho Russians in the Crimea. The entire Russian force under Mcnchikoff, and the allied forces fought a pitchctl battle on the 0th hist. The Russians retiretl, but both parties claim the victory.

At last accounts it was raining Bombs, Shells, ami rockets, nt Sevastopol at the rate of twenty-four thousand per day. With occasional showers of fire, brim* strm, and blazing meteors from the skies, to light up the darkness of the nightgreat country. .

. The hostile attitude of thorAppachcs; and the theiving and murdering expeditions of the Camanches, as weekly recorded in the papers, fully justify, the Governor in this movement. ’If the General Government has no sympathy for tlie in: dnstrious settlers who are at the mercy of the barbarous Indians, to'say nothing of the solemn obligation, on the annexation of this State* by whiriVthc federal potfer is pledged to protect our ■ frontier frcffti the sarges, wd people of Texas cannot look camly on while mere are- butchered, women and children carried into captivity, ’ and properly stolen. The only sensible course to be pursued is to 'make. War On life Indians, which is now fully justified by thd frequency ’ of thrir. attacks on the sctllcnicnts and .travelers* together with their defiant tone and with thefn by treaties, lifts only sensed to lead them to suspect the - Whites of' covranlicO and to encourage their atrocities, -When overpowered* tho wilcy savage foss the greilcst friendship, and ‘cunningly declare his desire for peace and treaties, if necessary, or the prospcctof presents jnakc it to Ins advantage, but still rit heart he thirsts for blood and his’ Iteh for stealing. We cannot donht That the action of Gov. Pease will-be sustained by the people. ' V , The Galveston Nows,;- respecting the deposit for the 1’acilie lhnlroad contract. Whatever doubts there may be about the authority of the' Govrenor to. decide on the sufiicieney of. the deposit during the.sixty days after the contract was made, there can lie none ns to the'complete concontrol of the matters when ,that time expired. • ■' ■ We Icnra from the- Washington, Ranger that the Brazos river , had risen ten feet Steamboats were therefore . exported to arrive soon with, flour and groceries, which is much needed in towif aid country. V

On the night of the 20 th, the Scioto river at Columbus Ohio, was frozen over. A vote was cast in one of the counties in New York, for Gin Sling, for Governor; if there should bo a tic vote between Seymour and Clark, who would bo entitled to'the casting vote of gin sling? The Cincinnati 'San says, that Cincinnati the Queen city/ of the "West Is bank-nipt--bankrupt ’in the strictest sense of the word. Those of her merchants who have not already failed, have no money; while those who have suspended keep their money in their pockets. • ; The steamer Cataract, bound from St. Louis to New Orleans, struck a- snag a short lime since on Ttcvil’s Island, in the Mississippi, and sunk; no lives wcrc lost. The Kvansvillc inquirer says] that the Bank of Mt.. Vernon still continues to redeem' its issues with Coin. t . - A. If. Buchanan, charged witli burning the Bloomington College, some time since, has ltccn bound over for his appearance at Court in the sum of S2,000.‘ The'. Madison Courier says the reason the citizens or Louisville did not subscribe more than one thousand dollars for the purpose pf tunneling the Ohio river, is, that the Kentuckians are opposed to underground railroads.

£2T Alter one of the longest nml drycst seasons that is within the memory of the oldest inhahitniils, there ■ seems at length to lies fair prospect if hot mi absolute certainty of an abundance of win and consequently a rise in the river. The rain and rise in'the river so long looked for, hoped for, and prayed for, seems now j to have been granted. : The genial,showera of rain have descended, the snows Ifayc.fallen; in fact, there has been a revolution in the elements—the rains that have visited ns in this region have also visited, the whole country between bere and Pittsburgh. .The prospect is.now that in a short time wc will have a supply of water for all necessary purposes. ,

Wellington News* - , v : WAsmsGTos, Nov* 27. If is believed in the diplomatic circles of Europe, that Mr. Soule will not here 1 ccived at Madrid. ; * ■ ■ Mr. Piatt brings, important dispatches from Messrs. Mason and Buchanan; also letters from. Mr. Soule. :/ He‘has been closeted to-day with the Secretary, of State and War. %

The allied Generals have transmitted the most urgent despatches lp J their; respective governments, for .reinforcements, and fifty thoutand French forces hud been instantly despatched to the scene of con-' Diet. . v -. : The sfcamcra Europa, Alps, Indiana, and four, or five others have been chartered by the English Government to: convey rc-inforcemonts to the Crimea.

Bank Bills Discredited. .'..'■■■ ( * New Yonu, Nov. 27. Tlic hills of the Government Stock Bank at Aim Arbor, Michigan, were not received at the Metropolitan Bank to-day, and the bills of tho Merchants’ Bank at Bridgeport N. J., were not taken by the brokers to-day.

■■ Giuium’s AMEiuc.ty ,M.io.vzisE.—-We have ■ received; the December number of tliis 'excellent' Magazine. Tins ..nnmber closes the volume for 1851. .With January the .new : year liegins, with increased attractions. Terms $3,00 per nimnm, with premiums. If. II. See & Co., PubPhiladelphia.

On the 4th inst., there, was a sangninary engagement.On the 5tli,- another terrible combat, including a sortie and general attack by tho : forces under Meiisch'koff. Tlio battle lasted from daybreak, until 4 o’clock in the afternoon; both sides claim to have whipped. The English took nbout lOOO prisoners, and the Russians stormed several of the batteries of tlic Allies, and silenced tlic guns.. Tlic Allies lost 5000, and the Russians 8000. The Czar’s two sons were in the battle. Tho fighting was resumed on the following day; but the result was not known wheli the Baltic sailed. Tlic allies wore preparing to storm Sevastopol before tlic Russian forces recovered. and a prarl icnbte iimirelariva* *>fT.w. ted., ,

Loss of the Mayflower. ‘ 1 Buffalo* Nov. 27. Tlio steamer Mayflower* went ashore* yestonlay, at Point Anpelce, and during a heavy gale went to pieces. The crew mid passengers ■ were all saved by the steamer -Ocean.

itSTAt the U. S, '."Mint in Philadelphia,’there were coined in the month of Octolier, in dollars and bars, the amount of $2,1*16,510. Tim total amount of gold coined from 1793 to 80th September, 1854,: was §323,284,597,- villi' about 805,000,000 in silver. Since the discovery of gold in California,- thoro has been coined in gold 8251,054,201.

Tlie Soule Allair. The Courier des Elate Unis professes to give ft more exact version of the recent difference between Mr, Sonic and the French than has hitherto been published. It says: . liclieving that it had legitimate grounds for complaint with regard to Mr. Soule since his last residence in France, and advised of his Journey to London after the famous diplomatic conference at Ostend, the Government transmitted to the authorities of the several ports on the Channel an,order to report to Paris if the American Minister should present himself, and not to sign his passport before receiving special instruction on the subject. It was this order, amluot/as has been asserted, an absolute decree of interdiction, which was communicated to Mr. Soule by the Commissary of Policc at Calais—and it,was accompanied hy n request to wait twenty-four hours for the instructions promised by . the Minister. Mr. Soule refused, demanded that his passport should be immediately vised, and failing to obtain this, reembarked on the same steamboat which had brought Him. Hem arc the precise instruction in his case:

Indiana Stiilc Slock Biuiks# We gvc below n list of Indiana free hanks, the issues of which arc received at the banking houses. of this city., The State Branch Bank receives the following. Farmers’ Bank,'Westfield. Traders’ Bank, Indianapolis. Central Bank, do. Farmers and Mechanics Bank, do. Bank of the ..Capitol, do. . Public Stock Bank, Newport State Slnok Security, . do. Indiana Bank, Madison. Prairie City Bank. In addition to the ahpvc, S. A* Fletcher receives tlio following: Bank of Bridgeport, ' Shawnco Bonk, Attica, ■ ; Bank of Indiana,"Michigan City, Crescent. City Bank, C? rial Bank, Evinsvillc, New York and Virginia Stock Bank, Now York Stock Bank, Vincennes, : t Brookvillc Bank, . : ; ' v ! County Bank,. , Cambridge City Bank,. :,. Fort* Wayne Bank, ‘ Huntington County, Bank, -.;. . Bank of Ransscldcr/ - ' Farmers & Mechanics Bank, •- Wabash Valley Bank, . ' Bank of Goshen, • r ’/• : * ; , .Wabash River Bank, Bank of Mount Vernon, Indiana Stock Bank, Lapoxte,- . ‘ Bank of Warsaw, : ‘ Bank of Rockport, ' Central Bank, LidianapoHs, - ' Farraers and Mechanics Bant, do. Traders’ Bank, ’ do.’ ( ; Prairie Oitp Bank, : ,- J . . Southern Bank, Btink of Mohticcllo, .. Bank of Rockville, V ‘ Western Bank of Plymouth, Lagrange Bank, Bank of Salem, / Atlantic Bank, Stato Stock Bank of Marion, Delaware County Bank, Kalamazoo Bank, GranicrcyBank, Government Stock Bank, Lafayette, Bank of Attica, ’ Bank of North America, Kentucky Stock Bant, Farmers’ Bank, : Jasper, Bank of Albany, Bank: of Elkhart, Bank of Auburn, Bank of the Capital, Bank of Syacusc, Bant of Covington, Farmers Bank, Westfield, Iloosicr Bank, t . Indiana Bank, Madison, Public Stock Bank, Newport, Slate Stock Security Bank, * do. Tlio Savings Bank adds’ to' the* above list the following: ’ 1 ' Bank of Bloomington, Bank of Perrj-svillc,

Russia with a view to complicate negotiations, notifies that she will treat direct with Austria on the four points. Since the battle of Alma, McnschikolT has been reinforced by the forces under Generals ChoiuololT, Laprandi audKorff. The entire infantry force of the Russians at Sevastopol, is 43,000, which .with tho cavalry and artillery, swell tlio entire force to 00,000 men. The host that can bo said of - the news for tho allies is, that it is of a rather doubtful character, whether they will bo able to maintain, their position—several hard battles have been fought, and in each they have conquered, hut their loss cost them ns much as a defeat. At tho same time, so closely have their affairs been drawn, that each party persists in claiming the victory. '

.fjECoso Peach Chop.—We-had the pleasOTB|Aays the London (Va.) H7w/teating a peach, presented us by Mr. John Beet, of Leesburg, which was the sccond gf owtli for the present season.' The trees bore early in the summer, and then bloomed and again produced 'the peach presented its. It was small, but possessed all the flavor and taste of the genuine article.

Arrival <rt tlie Herman. ' NewYork, Nov. 21. The steamer Herman, which sailcdfrom Havre and SouthamptoU|Oftthc Sth Inst*, arrived this morning.' ; . Wo find in the papetfc by her,' some additional items of interest. • Reinforcements under GcncralDanonberg, were appro h chi ngSabaslopol. ■ ; Omor.Fasha had went 30,000 mWi to Toma, probably to reinforce the .allies lrt Uitj .Crimear- .y . . " ■ A Russian dispatch says that on the 28 and 20th of October, 1 llio weather in tlic Black sea was terrific. ‘

jfcrTho theory- started some time since, says the -Ifashua Telegraph, that tain could be coaxed down from the clouds by fire, has teen put to a hard test this season, there having been fires enough to v make tlio “heavens weep” the biggest kind of tears, but aU in vain. The theory,1 thus far, : may bd regarded as an exploded one.

.The allied fleet was obliged to rpn pul to sea, -and the bcsciging forces were unable to keep up the bombardment. ; . '‘Mr. Sonic was in FarisontheiTtb, cn route for Bordeaux. v. The Ficnch go\*cmment. in Vyithdraiving the probibiton, intimates, that no,disrespect: was * intended for-tlic : United Stales, bnl that the exclusion wfts entirely on grounds, The ship Omcr Pasha arrived at quarantine to-day; she rcports f C6 eases cholera on hoard during the passage. .Thirty-Eix of them were fdal.

It is now admitted that the defense of Sevastopol were underrated as well as the bravery of the Russians, and tho force that McnschikofT had in tho field was wholly unexpected. The report of the massacre of the English light cavalry in the Crimea, under Lord Condigan, is in the main confirmed; they charged a Russian battery of 30 guns:, and 400 were killed,' and only 200 returned.

“In ease Mr. Soule should declare Ids intention of entering France, to remain there for a longer or shorter time notify him that his stay on French territory is forbidden.

jCST The revenue from public lands during the last fiscal year exceeds the cnonnous sum of seven million dollars—exceeding that derived from the same Bourcc during the last and preceding fiscal years by five million of dollars.

“In case the Minister of the United States at the Court of Spain should ask permission to pass through France on his return to his post, certify his passport.”

The massacre of the English light cavalry arose from a misconstruction of orders, causing six hundred cavalry to rido a distance of a mile and a half under a cross lire from a Russian battery of thirty guns, and the consequence was, that in fifteen minutes all but about two hundred of them were killed.

. SST The celebrated clipper ship Great Republic, built at lloston, and afterwards burnt to the water’s edge, while laying at the landing at New York, is now rebuilt with the reduction of one of her decks, and is loading at New York for San Francisco.

‘ Bntlrona Accident. , New York, Nov. 22. ; The passengers train; of the Harlem railroad ran into the freight * train of tlib New Haven road today, hear Fifth-sixth street. Many persons were badly injured, Mr. Cummings, the conductor, .had both legs broken., Fortunately there was no loss of life, fiomo . o( the. injnnca received arc serious, if not fatal. T ho locomotive was - completly demolished. The freight train had coma to a stop, owing to some accident, and their signal was not observed owing to the darkness of the morning.

Easier Times. ■The New York Railroad Advocate thinks that.our financial troubles will soon have an end. It says: . The heaviest foreign payments of the country are now about' made, $35,000.000 of gold having been sent abroad since January first. The hanks have already contracted (heir loans some S12,000,000 within o few weeks in this city. The cotton season is just opening in, promising a good crop and heavy returns. Roads having cost sixty million of dollars, will have been brought into full use, between January 1st, 1854, and January 15th, 1355. Over trading has been pretty effectually hold up. '11 ic breadstuff mid provision products of the last season are steadily coming in, and the effect of cutting off the Russian supply of grain from other European nations, will make the latter dependent on the United States.

The following is Gen. Ganroberts’ official report of the battle on the 5th inst.; The Russian army swelled by reinforcements from the Danube, as well as by the combined reserves from all the southern provinces, and animated by the presence of the Grand Dnke Michael am! Nicholas, the sons of the Czar, attacked, yesterday, Nov. 5, the right of the English position before Sevastopol. 'Die English sustained the attack with most remarkable firmness and solidity, and, supported by a portion of Gen. Boognier’s divison, which fought with admirable vigor, ns well as by the troops which were nearest the English position, the enemy, which far out numbered our force, beat a retreat, with a loss cstimvted at from eight to ten thousand men. The struggle lasted the whole day. At the same lime Gen. Eorcy was forced to re. j ml so a.sortio by the garrison, and under his energetic command, the cncmr were driven back into.,the place, with a loss of one thousand, killed and wounded. This brilliant day, which wiis not without considerably loss to the allies, does tlic greatest honor to our arms., ■ The siege continues with regularity.

St. Louis Democrat of the 10th gives out the following: Senator Atchinson is at present engaged in the upper country, organizing a secret society, to consist of five thousand persons, pledged to repair into Kansas on the day of the first election held there, to vote slavery into that territory. Of this we have authentic information, and in a few days we shall expose the whole scheme.”

Free Bank Paper.— -The Slate jSWiiinel says that over three hundred"and fifty thousand dollars of free bank current was cancelled by the Auditor of State during the past week. Then: is not more than S3,5Q0,000 of this description. of money in circulation—of which the bdpks probably hold $500,000—making the entire circulation of free bank paper among the people about three riitllicn of dollars.

Defalcation. —The ■ investigation by tho agent of the Treasury Department, shows a defalcation by En-OoI lector Bussell of Cleveland, to the extent of about 8100,000 in duties not'accounted for. Russell was indie! M fur tins em-

bezzlement last spring, and recently deposited with the United States District Attorney securities to the extent of about 980.000.

WiqsKY and Chain 1 .— -jccording to the census of tlio United States, tho liquor manufactured in this country requires the use of fourteen mi Hon dollars’ worth of grain, hops, and afolcs, turning out nearly twenty million dears’ worth of distilled liquors and nl6. _ The amount of 1 iquors produced is— whisky, 955gallons; rum, 0,500,000 gallons; ale, 1,777,922 barrels. ' '

Reported Change in the Cabinet. ; New .York, Nov. 21. A Washington despatch to tbo Herald says that the Cabinet will be reconstructed in January; that Campbell and ■ Guthrie will go out; that John C. Breckinridge will bo Attorney General, Caleb Cushing, .Secretary of State, Mr. Dobbin, Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr. Mason Seeictaty of the Navy, and that there will be an entile change in the foreign appointments. Mr. Marcy goes to England. .

Interesting fiom Texas. Baltimtu:, Now i'V, By mail we have New Orleans pa pot.' of tho 21st hist., in which wclind iidru , i:s from Galveston to the 1-1 lb.

Signed, Cakhoueht. Up to Tuesday afternoon, the Hjth, no official reports of the battle ha'd been received; from Lord, Raglan, or DoRadelitT, but the private advices received at Liverpool on the morning the Baltic sailed, supply furlhdr additional particulars. The right wing of the English army which was attacked by tho Russians, consisted of the English Fort Guards o| the

Eichango Bank; Grednoislle; This Barik of the’Capital'and ■ tho Farmers nnd M<;chanic3‘Bftnk, receive the isseiis of all . Indiana Free Bonks, czccpt the. Bank of Oonnersvillqnml Northern Indiana Bonk at Logansport. The Central Bank refuses'the Drovers’ Bank of Rome, and Illinois and "Wisconsin Banks, in addition to these,— Indiana#’ alia Free Democrat.

A brisk now'-jiajAr war is goin,. on 1*;iwccn Governor Pease and Treasurer Raymond, in n’fc.emmo the securities offered by Walker, Kingttk Co. The governor persists that the shock is insufficient. There won great excitement in Navarre xounty. A inan namcdVWells had been charged with stealing ur-Jiroeb, and bring by the. people. \

XjT Judge Drummond, of; the United States circuit court of Illinois, on Thursday last decided that a free negro is not a citizen of the . United Slates* Judge McLean, the Chicago Timet says, coincided in tho opinion.

[ 0 O* A lady, on being asked to join the | daughters of temperance, replied that sbo 1 intended to join one of the eorc in the i course of the week.

% Pfjfelij |]Mk| ThutiJay, i » ! : .'-ttvcmlirr 30, 1S.1J.! pyOieoBIr r &f l!to Krvnt.H: U dti the rowr "f iltla #aJ IV try mveli, duty—ti.iru./t mii | JlalUiUecl. j term] of ilili ,w «t«* dollar mi-! nutn,Ina<Iriu»; tio lciv will Krai ot» our boo** until payment 1, nailrt uM viWnK-n out paying in Bilrmiw, w ill cliatwl St-5 1 ** I rsubscribers lurtnull 11 * |>ap , - , r .K-Iivrrvl Id liiem l-y t 1 , carrier ant tliarji-dCj tvnU cilra |*r am nun, uliu ti mu'lbe pjJJ [h advance. i jK!r>on [Jfvre tiring uj 1< ti jitWriKT 1 , n iiti , en Jnlla**, will H ontltlutl tu a opr ,,f lh(r , ,jcar jjrati*. ’ IT? All Idlers pertaining In the buulncM as troll a* lh< editorial department of Uiii pa[«;r, ihuriM bu dirceUd to the Editors. [K>it-i>al<J, JTT SlDRle copies, In wrapi-er*. Hvo n-’uti.

Four Days l.ator troin England. ARRIVAL Of Tin: STEAMER J1A1.TIC. TElUUFIC STULtJlW.K in tire tBI.MHAi A 1‘iTCHKl) 11A1TLK BETWEEN TUB ALLIES a so Tin: j:l‘s>tas foec-es vsdEk .MESSnilKpl-F. roTii I’Aiinrs nan; xnr. victoHV. Seven Sltniurr* Chnrltrrd In Englitnil to C'oiiTfy lte-Iurarcemcut« to the Crimea. Nr.w York, Nov, 27.

val of the Caniihi. ■ Tit Uiuiiaii* 1st 111 VktirioiU' . Ntw VoVlK.JN'uv. ‘J‘2. •The s :amer Canada hns arrived i.iih Livcrpo 1 dales to the 7th. Oftici, [.despatches have Ifen received from Lr J-DimtUs, and Hamlin, deLi ipg ihc operations )f Uic allies,. from tir 17th, thi.nr.st day tf the Lombardmci to the sixth. , lamlin, says K the had not rh'istj the entrance , of tho h rbur by sinking lie ships, the allied after the fist fire; could have sm css fully mil in nn>! placed themselves* ii connnnnication irith the land forces y thont, |wrhap?, / greater loss than till • have now - artidiy -suffered. Tho lin llsh lefss hy shij/oard has been two liici oiinnts killed, It/ofiiccrs wounded, in j I 44 men killedfthd 2GG wounded; T;ships have-Ixm considerably damagcfjby £ b ot and shcK [ The French loss is 3( killeil and ISCwonndwl. , On tlj' evening of. tb 2Gtli, the Hessians, SJOO strong .ma/o a sortie , from Saha?topi, also from (ha direction of Balaklau, but were refolded, 1,000 men l«ing let dead upoy lh| field. Forts JlnaranUric anf Constantino had been raid, and the anthem tower and other w<ks dcmoUsitcf. Hit o town, it is stated, ijon fird in tl/cc different places, and it ns cvid{ftt4iy*£abaslopol could ndt.hobbnt ranch Kngcr. '*%•• ,i , Adesitch published iii London, on tint ‘ morningf tlid 17th, states that the town . of; Sahaopol is in ruins, and that the ‘ French liassners till all of the artillery men whslipw themselves. That iluring, all niglshowers of ball arc- pourctl into tho the enemy no possibility of repaijg the disaster. .

' The Issian fleet sou "hi shelter wider the builiigs along side the quays. Tbo allies wb about to lire «)on tlxim from new bafricswith red hot balls. Tbc Issiana hav6 witldrami from tltc foils inlio/vicinitj of Bajiklava., . Ragh I'fitatcs tliat Mdschikofl* is not ifl Sal|d6|Kdj bid tvith tie main army, in tbcjiu :S, ftbrth of Biliriseri. \ ' ■ It' rsbtcd tbatthc fnmch lost 200 iticn li ex losions, whilthe English is utalorlOO Bled and' wqndcd. ■ - Duiig t ic pasttwo-wlcs four thousand jeri late been yen from England, inefnikgataodgstthcmtlie detachment of rtoffitly mt from Canada. Tto«itfonbment.VTnIl nalie the British hi tlv Crimea thirty; iphsand strong, ami te Frineb reinfoiments are still ■ larger J 1 ' ■• /’ : , Iro| cjrlpdcW • havtbeon ordered at' "iVoolmh, to. W.coWcd to Snbastb|ud to bl.orup Bic stinkcij1ti|is at the month of thclfarljT, . is to con* tain q«? ronsafed inmlsof powder, which will if ignitreoy a battery. * One Imnral.; aftlhfcrtiygun-boats, with two In y ench, Iiavo • been together wit forty Ijp tiritf batteries, of seventy gmv mch, Ittf been ordered by ilio \Var 0 eo, v a/ ffiHl be* ready by spring for at ttackpoh COnstadl.' A camp - ten jnnsand men is mbtf formed' at Aicisliafpr the spring earn*’ paign in tlic Idtici I : . 1 ; *. Russia lias ),00 ; T»cn facing the Austrian frontici will /Austria lias embattled along be Von Or from Cairo to the Danube two mil* thousand men, and 25,000. men i th/’rineipalitics. Both sides show gi t pvity. Hie latest wm'ilh irgard to IVnssia > is that on tbi !7f nit., the Czar refused entrance to tl Ipsian Ambassador at St. 3'etcrsbw /. ■ General Ni jas is reported to bare gained a vide ivcr Schamyl, near Fazliaid, on the Aicr of Circassia. 1 '

£scap om a Nunnery. . ’ Baltlvore, Nov. 29. Considcra feeling has "been excited Item with rejj to the escape of a novice from the Si hood, atEinincllsbnrg, named Miss Juhhley. SWcscnpcdal 3 o'ddck w le ilic.IOth, and is the Vliter, of Joscjfi Bnnhlc-y, of Norfolk, rotestant- Itiis reported thatshawis tadissolvchc connectionwith the Sif ood/ and ex] rcssed a dcsiro to ntur nnci> t Shotli a wrote her father a t let) which* was d stroyed before,; her eye nd shir Was om lulled to write'an oth l a dificrcntE lain, declaring the satis ion sha fdti: being where she was, > r J letter decdv I her father as totho fa> i;the ease, a i all his letters in rclm verb conscqc ntly handed to her imop I. - {Aware U she was a, j i?onor, Mis* Bnnhley.de lined .to cscaj vand finally succeeded ir ng so by clh bing througli a sash over place of he confinement. Sha then wi Itcnmilcs if Rigors town, where she c aqnicated vwh iur father, who came tier* I .

Auolh Post-ofluh incst. . ' ; Baltijk ib 23i Win. H artin, who Ira*’ been tlio principal c dialing - d :k ii, this city for the last spty years, ws been detected in rohl the letters aesing through his hands Ko moneythoy contained, lie was do d throngmhe agency of a decoy Jett and on U honse* being searched U Ucr and tl mqney it contamed was md. His alary was §1,000 per a m.. His onso being hirnishod in nstextrara ant manner and his living tie style in dnphhedid has excited tin spicion th* tleso deprala* tions have jbahly hpc. for several yet ; . I j

Arrest in Post-cepe Robber. Net Vote, Nov. 23. Tlic No orkPoi ofiSjd Jobber, Fitz Gibbons, been b ;pecid for several years pas When : rest*! ho had tw«--packages noney iihis pocket, mailed *»t Ndwari. d.—on directed to BridgepoiVjbo erto Y IHimsluig, Long Island;' : _rirden 83,000 and 84,000. t had ( in his pocket, ; anting >11 §500 or $800. * ■ . (KrT3 >ang> m grief,’ is alive nd.ijoing wripwasaesff * ,