Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-28


fee steady; Iron steady, Welsh Bar, Of
board, Fl. and rails, on board, f6 15s
Money marketeasier Consuls for mon
ey. ex-dividend, 91f.
The bullion in the Bank Of England
had increased f7Oo, 900.
American stocks active, but prices un
changed.
At Manchester the markets were dul
and prices unchanged.
GENERAL ISfELLIeEScE.
The news from the seat of war BY
this arrival is highly exciting.
The bombardment of Sevastopol had
been resumed on the 9th, and on the day
the Asia sailed a dispatch had been re.
ceived from Lord Raglan, dated june
9th, 6 P. NJ. announcing that after a
fierce bombardment the French attacked
and carried the Mamelon and White
towers with the greatest gallantry.
The fight on both sides was desperate,
and the loss of life very large, but no
figures are given.
The news had produced great excite
ment in England, and a general buoyan-
cy in public feeling, and Consols slight
ly advanced.
The conferences at Vienna having
been formally closed at the instigation of
the Western Powers, negotiations for
peace will not be resumed, except at the
request of Russia, and upon her appli-
cation to Austria for her good offices.
A Prussian correspondent says Aus
tria considered herself released from all
engagements to the Western Powers,
the latter having refused to conclude a
peace upon reasonable terms, but she
still processes herself to be the ally of
France and England, by virtue. Of article
one of the Treaty of December.
The Vienna papers say that although
the Conferences are closed, the Russian
Plenipotentiary has the Austrian prope-
sitions under consideration, and that
Austria is still desirous to effect medi-
alton meantime the Commissioners of
France and England had left Vienna.
The advices from Sevastopol shows
great gallantry on the part oftbe French.
The allied forces, consisting of 10000
men, were advancing on Tchernaya.-
The condition of the ground shows that
the Russians never intended to main
tain their position.
The allies found 900 tuns of Coal
at Kertch, and fifty dismounted guns,
but no powder.
The allies propose to fortify Jenicale,
but do not intend holding Kertch.
Gortschikoff telegraphs under date of
June Sd, that the allies had left Geuitch-
Ii, and that part of the burned stores
would be saved.
Letters from Cracow say that the in
'urrection in the interior of Russia had
lot yet been quelled.
Advices from the Baltic, say that on
he 4th June, the allied fleets were near
Cronstadt, and that new Notifications
lad been erected since last year.
Gen. Pelissier telegraphs that the
Russians had evacuated Lougek, in Asia,
lfter destroying sixty-six guns and NOR
ars.
Some changes had occurred in the
Turkish Cabinet, and anew political or
,anization was springing up.
The London Times is out strongly in
avor of war, and argues that any pros
,ect of the invasion of the Prineipalities !
S extremely remote.
In Parliament the motion of Sir Fran
is Barring, was permitted to pass mem
on, that is, the House having seen, with |
egret, that the Conferences at Vienna,
lot having led to termination of hos
ilities, feels it its duty to declare that she
will give every support to her Majesty
n the prosecution of the war, until she
hall, in conjunction with her Allies, OBJ
ain for the country a safe and honora-
lie peace.
A decree extends the free importa-
ion of Breadstuffs into England during
he present year. The Kingof Sardinia
Eill probably meet Victoria at Paris in
august. The Sultan will also be there.
The Spanish government represents
he Carlist insurrection entirely sup
ressed, but the Province of Catalonia
ad been placed in state of siege, for
That purpose it was not known.
Numerous arrests had been made
ately in the Roman States. The Span
III ministry had made compulsory
,an of two hundred millions.
Advices from Rome say that Maxi
,illion, the brother of the Emperor of
Iustria, had private interview with
no Pone