Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

n Baltic feet. asd had arrived at Sevas
], itspol. and it is to them due the process
sion of the fire from the fort, a. well a
the increased boIdness Of The feet i,
the harbor. The sdvices from Yieun,
also state that notes had exchanged be
: tween the three representative of III,
Y allied powers, defining the sense il
|, which the Cabinet understood the fou
points proposed as conditions of peace
and Gortschikof is said to have asket
for time to obtain the instructions of hi
Government.
The British Parliament had ad
iourned. The Royal assent was giyer
TO the foreign enlistment bill. Tbi,
measure continues unpopular in Enc.
land; and it is said the articles of t6s
German Confederation expressly for.
bids German subjects entering the mill.
tary service of foreign States.
Col. Colt had written letter to the
London Times, contradicting a rumor
that he had offered to supply his pistols
to the Gar.
The frigate San Jacinto was ct Gibral-
tar Dec. 18th. -r
Louis Napoleon opened the French
Chambers in person. In his speech
he alludes to the treaty with Austria
as defensive for the present; thanks the
British Parliament for its cordial and
warm demonstrations, and the Enolisb
army for invaluable cooperation. He
says the land army of France is now
581 900, and $4,000 horses; and g.
600 sailors on ship board; aud he asks
for an additional levy of 10000. He
states that the revenue of the country
is undiminished. The speech is quite
warlike, and is highly praised; but it
caused slight depression in the funds,
both in France and England. On the
9th, the Minister of Finance was
authorized to raise a loan of FIVE hun
dred million francs.
Letters from Madrid say that Mr..
Soule was present at discussion which
took place in the Spanish Chambers, on
the state of Cuba, but no report of the
debate is published.
The foreign troops have been with
drawn from Tuscany.
A quarrel has sprung up between the
King of Naples and the Jesuits, upon
the question of the superiority of the
Pope over the kings and potentates of
ihe earth.
On the 18th December, Omar Pasha
left Shumla for Constantinople, but his
proposed future movements are not
known. The Turkish troops had begun
to arrive from Varna on the 18th.
The Soliaten Freund says the de-
fenses of the fortresses at SevastopoI
will now be conducted on a new plan;
the costly material will be removed
from the bastions on the walls and car
RED back to the ships; and that twenty
.wo ships are being equipped, ready for
sea. The Tremolin Blatt says, like
wise. the defenses of Sevastopol will be
confined to the forts.
Advices from Warsaw say that or
lers had been received there to COM
'lete additional works of the citidel 1
within the first two weeks of January. {
Paskilwitch had ordered the immedi-
tie enrolment of three battaIlions of 7
ying artillery, and the receipts of the '
ew levy is to create a second grand I
rmy of reserve, to be concentrated t
lround Moscow t
Twenty thousand men are engaged C
4 fortifying Ker. 4
A Russian ukase has been published,
rdaining that whoever, after battle, d
hall commit acts of cruelty on the L
rounded or unresisting, shall be put to t
cath. h
The Chief engineer officer, who con- s.
ucts the defenses at SeYastopol, is a a
renchman. $,
Eight English steamers are taking e
in Etchakaff bay.
The levy of ten men in each thou F
md, in the eastern part of the Rus f
an Empire, will be completed by the n
5th March. h
COMMERCIAL INTELuGESoE,-There m
as moderate demand for Flour, with Il
1T any speculative feeling, and prices d
ere in every respect unchanged
heat was steady, with a fair demand 81
I'd moderate supplies. The transac- pi
ons in beef were small, and prices but d.
ebly sustained. Pork had advanced til
lie shilling per barrel, with an improv- di
demand. Only limited business
as doing in lard, at previous prices. W
The Money Market was unchanged. es
onsols closed at 914@918. In
Large transactions has taken place in tn
merican securities, particularly in Vir- By
MIA Stocks. The bullion in the Bank
England had increased f180,0OO. hs
H
The RIeHrs OF CITIZENSHIP ABROAD. of
The following is the bill passed by di
g, House of Representatives last ses- co
N, and the Senate this session, to Sc ~ ~