Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-27
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ARRIVAL OF TWO STEAMERS,
New Y ork, June 90

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81 New York, June co.
The Asia arrived at HALIFAX this morning. i
The steamship ST. Louis from Havre, arrived
at jamestown at half past nine last night with
four days later news
Seieck Kaleb was evacuated on tie 2sth of May
by the Russians. Before leaving, they burned the
prime pal buildings.
Both Houses of Parliament met on the 9TH
In the Lords, the newspaper stamp bill passed
through committee. In the Commons, the debate
on the policy and conduct of the war again
resumed but again adjourned
The Bey of Tunis died on the night of the first
of June. E-
SECOND DISPATCH. THeH
By this arrival we have important intellig ence
announcing thatthe Vienna Conferences assem-
bIed on the 4th, aud almost Immediately dissolved
leaving the destlnes OF the four powers TO be
arbitrated by the sword alone.
AT the meeting the Austrian minister offered
new proposition the nature of which is not ex
planned by the Russian Representative. This doc
ument he wished to transmit to ST. Petersburg. but
| the ambassadors of France and England not being
permitted to accede to such course, the meeting
! adjourned sue die,
/ The Allied success in the sea of Azoff are con
firmeG and additional advantages obtained by them
! reported. The Russians had abandoned Seeleck
! kaleh after burning the principal buildings and
| leaving behind them 60 guns and mortars which
/ they had rendered unserviceable. The Allied
squadron had appeared at Geniti. and having land
4 ed body of seaman and marines, drove the Rus
slams rorn the place, destroying all their food de-
pots ard vessels OF war. This the Russians lost
/ ia four days. an immense quantity of provisions
and 2 10 vessels employed exclusively in provis>
ioning the troops in the Crnea. with 100000
OF ratlons destined for the garrison of Sebas-
| topol.
There is nothing new from the Crimea All
the Allied generals had had council of war; at
| which it was said Immense and most important
movement was decided on The French miners
| were making rapid advance on the works.
| The bombardment of Sebastopo was recon-
| menced on the 9th, and the day the steamer sailed
| dispatch received from Ra CLAN ated p. NJ
| announcing that fierce bombardment had taken
place. The French attacked and carried the Nam
eIon and White towers The greatest galantry
was being displayed on both sidas. The loss both
| TO Russians and French very great, No fig
ures given.
This intelligence gave great buoyancy to the
public and caused a slight rise in consuls.
/ Smith was more quiet, but the nsurrection had
| been OF serious nature.
The Duke de Montpensier had taken political
position which caused uneasiness.
The prospect of another Fronch had caused
some Quotations in financial affairs, and closed Oh
the 9Th at decline.
! Cotton had advanced one eighth previous
quotations with sales of 10000 bales in the Liv
erpool market for the four days succeeding the de
parture OF the Atlantic.
Breadstufs had also improved
. .s.-# Halifax June 20.
The Cunard steamship Asia arrived at this port
| this morning route for Boston.
Flour market unchanged. Moderate demands
al previous rates
Wheat unchanged Moderate demand ant
irner.
Corn had advanced one penny Consols fol-
money 50.
Bombardment commenced. Allies gaining i'm
portant advantages.
/ The Asia arrived here at an early hour this A
NJ She left Liverpool on the P. NJ of Saturday
the 9th inst Her adyces are consequently tire,
days later. than by the St. Louis. The news il
again highly important
, The news other than the above presents no'nev
feature of striking importance