Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

advanced Sd. Corn is active and un-
changed. Western Canal Flour Ais
Philadelphia and Baltimore do As Sd.
White Corn IS; yellow do 40s 3d.
mixed do 4Os Sd. White Wheat 42s
cd; red do Ais Cd. Mess Pork is dull.
Mess Beef firm. Manchester advices
are less favorable. Consols. for money
are quoted at 874. The market IS more
stringent.
Lard is unchanged. with limited
business doing at 66@67s. Coffee has
declined 6d@1s, and closes heavy
Linseed Oil dull. Sugar dull, with a
declining tendency, and prices are Cd
to Is lower.
Advices from the seat of war are
somewhat interesting, although matters
are quiet at Sevastopol. with the ex-
ception Of an occasional shot from the
Russian batteries.
The Allies are active on the Danube.
Kars still holds out.
A slight engagement occurred near
Kertsch, which terminated favorable to
the Allies.
The Allies were threatening Perekop,
and the bombardment of Odessa by
the Allied feet was expected to take
place Immediately.
The menace of the allies upon Pere-
kop has been checked for the present.
French troops were concentrating on the
Danube.
Ten thousand men were employed in
making a road from Balaklava to the
allied camp at Sevastopol.
A Frankfort paper asserts that the
Russian army has been Withdrawn from
the plateau on the north side of Sevas-
topol towards the heights OF Baker,
and that the garrison of the northern
forts consists only of few thousand
men. In the neighborhood Of Nicho-
laieff $4,000 men had been concentra
ted.
A British feet of 5 ships had been
sent to the coast of Italy, proceeding
first to the bay of Naples.
The allied fleet anchored before Odes.
sa on the 9th of October. 1t consisted
of ships of the line and 81 steamers.
The Emperor of Russia arrived at
Odessa on the 92d of Sept, but left the
next day for Nicholaieff to attend a
Council.
Detailed accounts show the Russian
losses for the three weeks preceding
the fall of Sevastopol to have been over
$4,000 men, without counting the
deaths by disease.
Rations had been ordered to the Dam
ube, for 1000 French troops. who are
expected to arrive at Sillistria about the
last of October. b.
The Anglo Turkish contingents had
been ordered to Shumla.
The Austrian Government had issued
circular to its representatives, in
which it says, that though Prussia is
at liberty to act as mediator, the present
is not the proper time; that the West
ern Powers must follow up their ad-
vantages, and no: treat with Russia un-
til she is expelled from he Crimea.
General Mourivof announces sue
cessful engagement between The Cossaek
militia and Dragons and the Turkish
cavalry and Basti Bazouks. nearly s.
LOCO strong. The Turks had 400 killed,
and Ali Pacha, the Turkish commander,
was taken prisoner. The Turkish gar
rison at Kari have been reduced to
great extremities. Omar Pasha was
advancing from Baloam to attempt to
raise the siege.
From the Baltic we learn that the
Russians were repairing Sweaborg with
great activity.
Accounts concerning the lombard
ment of Riga, state that the batteries
at the mouth of the Duna suffered very
little; but that at Ballen they were
much injured.
Three allied vessels anchored at the
mouth of SuIis on September 25th and
set fire to ten vessels.
Nineteen vessels have been captured
off the coast of Finland.
FRANCE.-The Times correspondent
says an alliance between Prince Napo-
leon and the Princess Royal of England
was rumored in political circles.
DENMARK.-It has been announced
that the Danish Government has invited
all the maritime powers, including the
United States, to meet in Congress at
Copenhagen to settle the question Of the
Sound Dues.
GREEcE.-The Ministry had resigned
and new one had been formed.