Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-13
Later From Europe.
ARe,vAL OF THE STE AaER Batrlc.
NEW Jan

NEW YORK, Jan. IL.
The steamship Baltic arrived at her dock
at 3P. NJ. Owing to a snow storm, she
wys not seen at Sandy Hook in season to
telegraph her news.
War news unchanged.
The great event of the weeks Napoleons
speech to the legislature. It il warlike in
tone, makes no mention IL any prospects Of
peace. and was Immediately followed by a
loan Of s. 900 600 Of francs unanimously
voted for.
An important meeting of the respre-
sc ntatives Of the five powers has been
i'd at Vienna. The result has not trans
PRED.
Affairs before Sebastopol are unchang-
ed. The Russians continue to make sor-
ties. The allies have received $4,000 REIN
forcemcnts. The weather has been favor
able
Nothing new in the attitude of Austria or
Prussia.
The British foreign enlistment bill has
become law. Parliament had adjourn
ed.
LIVERPOOL MARKETs.--All the markets
are quiet. Whea, and flour quiet ut pre-
vious rates. Richardson & Spencer report
wheat ut l2al2s9d, ed. los6d lls6d.-
Mixed corn, ASS; yellow AS; white 4ss6d
lSs.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Baltic left Liverpool early on Satur-
day morning. the Both uli. She brings 80
passengers, including Commodore Perry
A high diplomatic conference was to be
held at the residence of the British embas-
sador in Vienna, on the 2Sth. The minis
tiers of France. England, Austria. Prussia
aud Russia and Prince Gortchakof were
to take part in the debate. The confer
ence was to be OF a private character.
Affairs before Sevastopol We're unchanged
to the Goth December. TIE Russians claim
to be doing considerable damage to the ap-
proaches of the allies; nevertheless the
French third parallel was mounted with can
non.
The achievements of the allies down to
the 18th reach $4,000.
An official dispatch in the Paris Moniteur
from Baiaklava s1ysthe situation of the al
lies is excellent.
5000 Turks had landed at Eupatoria. The
destination of Omer Pacha's army was kept
profound secret. It's thought they would
invest the north side OF Sevastopol.
The wretched state Of the country from
heavy rains had put stop to operations be-
tween Perecop and Simpherepol. The road
was completely impossible and week had
elapsed since acourier had arrived at Odessa
from Sevastopol, but at last accounts the
weather had improved with heavy frost.
Admiral Hameiin writing on the 18th
says, The place had kept up tolerably
brisk fire. The enemy had made vigorous
sortles on our lines and those of the English.
As soon as be reached the parapets he was
received by well sustained FIRE of musket-
ry and repulsed at the point Of the bayonet
after an obstinate struggle"
A skirmsh occurred near Inkerman on
the 18th.
Omer pacha left Schnma for CONSTANT.
nople on the 18th. Turkish troops be-
gan to arrive from the Varna on the
18th.
A letter in the Solaata says the defanceI
is now to be conducted on a new plan
The costly material will be renewed, and
the bastions on the walls will be carried
back to the ships Twenty two ships
have been equipped and now ready for
sea.
The BALTIc.-France and England
have notified the Swedish Government
that ell the Russian harbors are to be clos.
ed
The Russian Ukase is published, which
says that whoever after battle commit acts
Of cruelty on the wounded or unresis,;ng
shall suffer death.
ra.ss,rx,ssS,yu-r.-