The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE
Later from Europe.

The steamer America has arrived, with Liv.
erpooI dates OF June 23d
Cotton has declined 3-16d Id on midding
and lower grades Sales of the week $4,000
bales. Middling Orleans l.2; middling up
land 6 / 3D.. Dennistoun quotes both at 8 l-4d
Breadstnffs are lower. Corn has declined Is
| 3D.. Consos lower.
The political news per america are of the
greatest interest: -. .
| The Allies have made an unsuccessful attempt
to storm Sebastopol, and their loss is estimated
at four thousand men, but the report is believed
to be exaggerated.
The following are the only official notifications
of the event:
"Lord Panmure regrets to have to announce
that he has received information that the Eng
lsh troops attacked the Redan, and the French
the Malakotf Towers at daylight on the morn
ing of the 18th without the success which has
hitherto attended our efforts. Both the French
| and ourselves have suffered considerably.
The Moniteur announces that the govern
ment has received two dispatches from Gen.
Pelissier, the first dated the 18th informs of
operations concerted between the General and
his Allies, and that the Turks and Chasseurs
made reconnaissance towards Aitodar, Gen.
Bosouet occupying the Tchernaya. The next
day at daybreak the French and English were
to attack the Malakoff Tower. The second
dispatch, dated the 18th, announces that the
attack had failed, and that, although the troops
had showed the greatest ardor, and gained n
footing in the Malakoff Tower, Gen. Pelissier
was obliged to order their retirement into the
= afro otaI xytfh ord
without molestation by the: enemy.
Private accounts published in the London
Standard says the loss Of the British officers in
killed and wounded amounts to seventy. Among
the killed are. General Sir j. Campbell, COL
Yea, and Col. Shadfortb. From the ,obsti:'
stinacy and courage with which the combat was
maintained by the British at the Redan, and
the necessity Of eventually retiring from the at.
| tack, the slaughter on all sides has been I'M
mense, and if the information is correct the loss
in killed and wounded Of the British, alone
amounts to very little short Of 1000. :
The greatest portion of the loss was expert:
enced in q ratine where a powerful and unex-
pected battery was opened on the troops There
|. reason to fear that the loss has been very great,
but Lord Palmerston said last night no addi.
tiopal information had arrived The Allies lost
terribly by the Russians springiuga mine, and du.
ring the confusion they recaptured the Manelon
Tower. -,
A despatch from Bucharest, via Viennai con-:
firms he report that an expedition has been un-
dertaken against Perekop. .Pelissier is exceeding
savage against the telegraphic messages Napoleon
sends him. He isreported to have recently re-
plied, that whensanstbing occufs heswill let the.
Emperor know, but that he has not time to act
as telegraphic operator. s
All the camps are healthy, except that at
Balaklava, where cholera prevails. -
/. The BLACK SKA: "
The Russians' account. Of the success of the
Allies in the SEA Of. Azof il published. :,
Gortschakof confirms the successes claimed
by the Allies, but says that operations against
t6s Sea Of Asof wlsexpectsd, that not having
mean. 70 oppose the hostile -deetA the garnsona