Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-31
Reported Expressly for the Sentinel
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF
The Steamer America!
N0PROSPECT OF PEACE!
Austria Refuses to Cooperate with
the Allies !!
NOTHING NEW FROM SEBASIOPOL.
ADVANCE OF THE ALLIES
Cotton Advanced i'm Prices.
NOTHING NEW FROM SEBASTOPOL
ADVANCE OF THE ALLIES
Cotton Advanced i'm Prices
BREADsTUFFs UNCHANGED
MARKETS, &C.
HALIFAX, May "a.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Brown, Shipley & Co, quoting Cotton, say
late advices from the United States have had
a favorable effect, and prices advanced a d;
last two days the Market has been guieter,
but the Market closed steady. Mobile fair
6Is; Mobile middling 1-6@51s; ordinary
5Is @515; inferior 4@4s4. Stocks in port
$50, 900 bales, of which 1894 600 bales are
American. Accounts from Manchester re-
port trade dull.
Brown, Shipley & Co. quote Wheat and
Flour steady and prices unchanged. Corn
closed with an active demand at Is advance.
Philadelphia and Baltimore 44@441ss.
Richardson, Spencer & Co. quote Beef stea-
dy at previous rates and market firm; sales
for the week reaching 1000 bbls. Pork firm;
holders demand an advance. Bacon adj
vanced Cd; Lard in moderate demand and
steady at sos; Tallow steady and unchanged
at 55@56s.
Barring, Brother & Co. quote bleaastaffs
generally unchanged. Market dull. White
Wheat 1850 GAS. Red 74s@78s. Lard in
kegs 50s@52s.
Money Market easier. Freights SITTER but
but not quotabIy higher; American Stocks
are dull; the Market closed steady.
The steamer America arrived ats O'Clock
this morning
The Union sailed from Southampton for
New York on the 9th with 80 passengers.
Deougn de L'Huez has resigned on account
of unwillingness to protract the war. Count
Walahski, the French Ambassador to Lon
don, has been appointed his successor
All documents in regard to the Vienna
Conference have been laid before Parliament.
Roeschid Pacha has been superseded by
Mahomet Pacha.
Pianer, who attempted to assassinate Louis
Napoleon, has been condemned to death.
The emigrant ship John, from Plymouth.
for Quebec, was wrecked and a number of
lives lost.
The English press admit that all hopes of
peace have fled, and that no assistance can be
expected from Austria, and but little from the
rest of Europe; consequently England and
France must fight it out
The London Times publishes an article ex-
pressing these views. 1t also publishes an
editorial on behalf of the Government, stating
that it is impossible to peruse the official doc
uments of the Vienna Conference without
seeing that Russia was never in earnest in her
pretended desire for peace.
Earl Gray, in the House of Lords, has
given notice of motion that an address be
sent to the Queen, deploring the failure Of
negotiation, and state that it is the opinion of
Parliament that the proposals of Russia never
were such as afforded a fair prospect of con-
Guiding peace.
Milliner Gibson made similar motion in
the House of Commons.
Correspondence from the camp, April 9th,
explains the difficulties of the siege, and states
hat tha oil Cd ON
acquisitions of ground bit by bit. While
works so advance, there can be no doubt of
ultimate success, provided the Russians in the
field are unable to force the allies to raise the
siege.
Canrobert has announced that when rein
forcements arrives he will enlarge his circle of
operations.
Later official advices from Sebastopol to
the 10th, state that that morning the Russians
made a sortie, with large boly of TROOPS, on
the Allies right and the French advance was
driven back Immediately, and the second at
tempt shared the same fate-Russian loss Sc
rious.
Gen. Mamora had arrived with 1000 Sar-
dian troopsin the Baltic.
The English feet was working its way up
towards Gcthland as fast the ice would per-
NIT.
1t is said that France asbs permission to es-
tablsh camp on Swedish Territory, aid
that if refused Bombarsund will be occupied
and fortified by the Allies.
Three ships left England on the 10th to
blockade the White Sea.
The following is from the London Stand
ard:
Very extraordinary circumstances are re-
ported from quarter which precludes doubt as
to the truth of the statement THAI have reached
us, by letters from St. Peterburg that it appears
fine American built ship recently arrived at a
port in the Baltic, and it was stated the YES
sci had on board 800 bales of cotton, but our
correspondents informant visited the ship
and found, in addition, fifty thousand rifles,
five thousand revolvers. Messrs. C.. Mer-
chants, of Boston, were passengers. The
Standard asks what are our Consuls about,
that that they have permitted such cargo
to land without apprising the Government
here of the fact.
symptoms increase that the Austrian and
Prussian Cabinets are attempting TO affect a
general accord among the German States
Editors of semi-offical journals unite in favor
of this moment.
The documents of the Vienna Conference,
extending over ninety pages, have been par
TALLY republished in the English papers, and
have excited much interest
Parliament evaded answering the question
whether the Conferences are not finally bro
ken of, but it is said that, as accredited Rep
resentatives of all the powers, Russia inc.ud-
ed, continue to reside at Vienna, elements of
conference permanently exist.
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