The Baltimore American, of the 22d inst, has been received. It contains the following telegram:
The War in Georgia.--Sunday's battle.
‘ The enemy attacked Rosecrans again on Sunday, about 9 o'clock A. M., with overwhelming numbers. The battle raged fiercely all day, according to the latest accounts received here at 2 P. M. to-day.
’ Two of Rosecrans's divisions puce way in utter panic and confusion, but from 8,000 to 10,000 of them were afterwards rallied and succeeded in getting back to their places, whilst the balance of the army had not given way at all. At the latest advices Rosecrans was driving the advance of the rebel army back. This we know is the latest news received here.
The number of killed and wounded on both sides will not fall short of 30,000.
Rosecrans cannot be driven from his position, should the rebels prove twice as strong as they are represented to be.
Burnside, we regret to say, has not reinforced Rosecrans, as was expected.
Miscellaneous.
The Washington Chronicle, of the 21st, says:‘ From private information of a strictly reliable nature we learn that the rams (rebel) now building in England will not be permitted by that Government to go at large, but will be escorted to France by an English war steamer, and delivered to the owners, who are Frenchmen.
’ It is reported that the rebel Generals Marsh Walker, was mortally wounded on Sunday, the 6th inst., in a duel with the rebel Gen. Marmaduke, at Bayou Metairie. The difficulty was occasioned by Mermaduke's jealousy of Walker, who had recently been promoted from the subordinate to the ranking General.
The American states that William H. Wilson and Lieut. A. O. Brummell, "refugees from the South," have arrived in Baltimore.
The latest quotation of gold in New York was 139 1-2.
