Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
Narza bv the Afriea

HALIFAX. Sept. 12.--The English lies
TO the 1st instant contain the following ad-
ditional items:
On the afternoon Of the day the bonn
bardment was commenced shells from the
mortars Of the allies ignited, and number
OF them exploded IN one Of the encmy's
batteries, doing apparently much damage.
Captains Oldfield and sHanlmet were killed
during the day, and the British, loss was
139
The Russians are expected to offer the
allies another battle near the Cemetery
The Russians are daily expecting the
arrival Of General Parnitine, with 5000
cavalry, 5000 infantry and 169 guns
The BALTIC FBEET.---ihe London
Times contains am additional article couch
ed IN very severe language Oh the non-
effectiveness Of the fleet, aud says that
"Nelson aud Celiagwood must blush III
their graves
MISCELLANEOUS WAa lrEms-The Nord
Russian journal) says. 0mer Paeha
freely expressed himself at ConsiantinopIe
that the allied commanders, especially
Gen Pelistef were humbugs, and that be
should twice have lost his army if he had
followed their advice
Belts, the engineer, writes that the BAL
akava Railway is III Il coudIiioa TO stand
the weather.
Lord StratIord had gone 10 the Crimea.
The Duke o. Newcastle had been sick III
camp, but was recovering.
NEGoTlATIoEs-The Berlin corfespon-
dent Of the Augsburg Gazette states that
the Prussian Gabiuet has recently replied
to Count Buol's circular TO the effect that
Prussia is disinciined 10 make any change
i'll her policy IN regard to the Eastern
question, because she is unable TO see what
psactica! guarantee the often mentioned
four points can afford for its settlement!
further, that Prussia cannot consent to bind
herself to these four points, While the par
ties principally concerned reserve to them.
selves The right of going beyond tbem-
Finally, Prussia repeats The decision of
the Germanic Bund, made las. December,
acknowledging the suitableness OF the
proposed conditions of peace, without,
however, pledging itself 10 maintain them,
From lie above ii is evident that prus.
sia and the Gelmanic Federated. stand
piSAioSty a. ttifN diu tHCttG months ago,
AUsFaM.--Ihe correspondent Of the
London Times in Paris writes, after com
paratively a long period Of silence. respect
Ing Austria-eThe Austrian policy IS such
that It is again stated in high quarters that
the French government has reason to BE
satisfied with that power"
II is rumofed ihat new loan OF tvc
hundred million forms Is about 10 be rails.
ed to repay the Vienna Bank advances.
The Austrian L'oyds undertakes 10 open
steam communication. between Trieste,
North African ports, Spain and Portugal.
The Austrian engineers official repor.
favorab'y on the proposed ship anal from
the Danube to the Black Sea.
TUgKEY.-A letter from constaatloplc.
under date OF the 30th ulr.. saws council
was held on the 18th at hicli ministerial
changes were decided.
Abdel kader had arrived at Constantine
pie.
GREAT BRfTAlN.-Five hundred Iii Oh
landers had embark on board the steam.
er HaHsa, at Liverpool for Malta. On
Board the Great Britain cavalry were abou.
to embark.
The export of iron north of DunkiFk is
prohibited. and bond is required when.
ever exported.
FRANca.-The Austrian Archaake
Maxiini!ian has arrived at Toulon.
The Kings afSardinia, Wurtemaurs and
Bavaria are expected by the Emperor.
The harvest i'll Algeria is excellent.
SpAlN.-Foreigners are exempted from
the forced loan, but are invited 10 con.ri.
butte te it.
The Duke or Montpensier is open!, az
i,.ling.
The RESURRECTION IN BEseAL-The
instruction which has brokea OIL, in BEN
gal lndia, is composed Of the Sentais and
other tribes occupying The RaismabaI Hills
ID bold aud hardy race. They number
nom thirty To fifty thousand men, acting
iii five parties, aad are armed with axes
poisoned arrows, and a few fire arms
they lave spread over The country hun
dted miles IN extent, destroying evc,y thing
European, and pretend that they are led
by their god n pe,sen. The few Euro
peahs have entrcached themselves until
assistance shall arrive. The iasufeeeiion
was SO little anticipated that there " rs not
thousand troops wIthin hundred aud
fifty miles
BLOODY TRAGEDY ~ EnsgAsKA.-Sey-
eral persons, some said to be chambers Of
the Nebraska hpg stature, recently atleinp.
ted - Gust sagafit.r patosI Ho.;s " n