Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRIcA.
NEW YoRx, June 6

A secret expedition is preparing il
the Crimes-
: The siege is unchanged. Gen. Pei
lessier contemplates an attack agains
the Russians in the field.
The motion Of want Of confidenc,
in the House of Commons was unsuc
cessful ~.
On the 18th, Count Boul had an in
terview with Lord Westmoreland.-
Count Bourgouney suggested that tbs
members Of the conference meet again
but the French and English ministers
were unable to give an answer. 1t i:
understood that, if they consent, Count
Boul will again attempt to arrange the
third point. $
The breadstuff market was generally
unchanged.
Western Canal -four 4Os to AZ; Ohio
45@45s Cd. White wheat 19s@19s
Sd. White corn 5is@51s Sd; yellow
50s@5ls; mixed 50@5Os Sd.
The provision market is firm, and
prices have slightly advanced, the mar
ket closing steady. Lard was steady
and prices unchanged. Sugar and cof-
fee were firm but the market closed
dull. Iron has been in active demand,
and the market was buoyant; pig had
slightly advanced.
The Berlin papers report the Austrian
mediatory proposals in Turkey settled
between themselves. The number Of
ships each are to keep in the Black Sea
are as follows: England and France
each two ships; Turkey and Austria the
same number each. Turkey is not to en-
ter into a treaty with Russia unless sub
mItting it to France and England.
According to the Vienna papers the
conference will be reopened and meet
ing held on the 96th without the Rus
sian plenipotentiary.
Pellissier will make bold attempt
to cut off Leprandi's army.
1t is said that Omar Pasha has Of
fered to take Simperafol with the Turks
if the French would support his advan-
ces.
The secret expedition that was recall
ed from Kertzsh is reported again as
having sailed, and its destination is un-
known.
A recent arrival Of three French d.
visions swells the allies force to GOO, 900 |
say the French 10000, and Eng
lish $4,000. Turks 10000. and the |
force IL 900 troops.
A correspondent from the English |
camp says, that the army is well sup
piled with all the necessaries. Some |
fever and cholera still prevailed. There
was spirited engagement on the night
Of the 10th, the loss being considerable.
On the 11th and 19th sorties were
made. The Russians charged the Brit
ish trenches and some leaped over the
parapets. and were bayoneted. Their
loss was severe. The British lost a
Captain and over 100 men put hOrs du
combat.
On the 18th, Gortschakoff telegraphs
hat the enemy's fire was week and Rus
'ian losses moderate.
Both sides were erecting batteries
or severe battle before the walls.
Gen. Peliissier telegraphs on the cath
hat very lively combat is going on
lgainst an important outer position,
which lasted all night, and we obtained
complete success. The Russian loss
vas considerable.
The Patrie gives further particulars.
The French attacked the Russian in
renched camp near .bastion on the
light of the Esd, and carried 1t by as
ault.
Latest, Saturday Morning The !
foniteur has dispatch from Pelissier
ated the 25th, stating that the French
coupled large place darnie between
he Central Bastion and the sea shore,
be enemy having had enormous losses
be preceding day, had ceded more east ]
7. I
Walewski, in a circular to the French
gents abroad answers Nesselrode's :
lte note. F
ST. Petersburg, May 9.--All the for G
fed harbors in the Bay of Finland are :
laced in state of siege. R
The French feet left Kiel on the 22d G
, Join the English. The English F
-uisers had brought several prizes to Z Z
lmsmere. The bulk of the English q
eet was at Morgne. Official informa- F
on had reached the British Consul at G
lmsmere that the Russian government 7 X
ad ordered all ships of war to Cron- v
adt to be sunk except eight liners. :
The Austrian squadron is about to R
ave Treist to rendezvous at Salomisch. r.
The mortality in the Austrian army p,
Gallicia continues; $1,000 died and
!, 900 were in the hospitals. T
An imperial ukase has been issued to + n
lthorize the Polish treasury to effect F,
loan for the current expenses of the R,
my.
There was great debate m the 6t p
ouse of Commons on the 24th, on N
Israeh's motion of want of conf
nee and expressing dissatisfaction in Ca
lbiguous language at the uncertain VI VI
nductof the Government. Sir Thomas NJ NJ
Irring, oRbehaf of the Government,
wed an amendment regretting the
lure of the conferences and promising
cry support for the continuance of the FI
r. LORD John Russell replied, de-
ding his conduct.