Washington telegraph., 1855-03-28

erS D, ,COU DaleS. air OTloaUS y l-Au.,
Middling 5 1-Sd.; Upland Fair 5 5-S;
Middling 3-4 Buyers demand reduc-
tion Sales on Friday 1000 bales. Stock
on hand $4,000 bales, of which 100000
are American, Flour dull and unchanged.
FURTHER BY THE PACIFIC.
THE NEW MINISTRY PARTIALLY DISSOLVED
VICTORY OF THE TURKS OVER THE
RUSSIANS, &C, &C.
New YORK, March a.
Mr. Gladstone, Sidney Herbert. and Sir
George Graham. have resigned. The Min
istry has been reconstructed.
A battle took place at Eupatoria. Omer
Pasha and Leprandi commanded the respec-
tive forces. The Russians were repulsed
Joseph Hume is dead
The Vienna Conference will be opened
in few days. All parties profess an ankle
ty for peace.
1t is officially announced by the allies
that Gen. Leprandi, on the 7th. with 49,
600 Russians and 70 guns attacked the
Turks at Eupatoria. Omer Pasha COM
manded. The battle lasted four hours
The Russians retreated with the loss of 500
men.
Affairs before Sevastopol remain unchang-
ed.
Lord Raglan is reported to have resigned
Lucan is recalled
There was much distress in England from
the severe winter. Great riots had occur
red at Liverpool and London But the
weather had changed, and shipping was now
arriving.
The fall of the Ministry was ostensibly
on account of the passage of Roebucks's
motion private squabbles in the Cabinet
are also believed to be the cause Rumor
says, that Roebucks party will not rest sat
isfed without an impeachment of Raglan
and one or more of the ex-NIinisters
Lord Palmerston is much troubled in re-
constructing the Cabinet. He has not fully
completed it.
The members of the government, express
confident hopes that the pending negotiations
will lead to an honorable peace, although
war measures are continued all over Eu-
rope.
Louis Napoleon seems determined to pro-
ceed to the Crimea
Russia's declaration Of war against Sar-
dinia, as was stated, is not confirmed.
Tuscany has joined the Western Powers
Naples has not
The royal assent has been given to the
North American Fisheries bill.
convention between Great Britain and
the Porte. for the enlistment of Turkish
contingents, has been signed An interest
ing debate arose upon the question of going
into committee of army estimates. Lord
Palmerston contended that the sufferings of
the army in the Crimea arose from physi
cal causes in the power of no man to con-
troll. The sufferings were not confined to
the British army. The number of the
Russian sick and wounded, was $4,000.
1t was deemed not advisable to lay before
the house the correspondence between Great
Britain and the United States, on the inter-
national arrangements during the time of
war.
The weather was moderate at Sevastopol.-
The snow had almost disappeared. The
health of the army was better, and the siege
operations were progressing with vigor.
Orders had been received at Constantine
pie to prepare hospitals and beds for 5000
men, from which it is to be inferred that
the assault is to be made upon Sevastopol.
The Baltic feet is to consist of fftyfve
steamers carrying 1,O66 guns. 5 floating bat
teries of 80 guns mortar ships. % steam
gun boats of l6 guns-total, 100 ships and
1872 guns.
Whether the Emperor will go to the Cri-
mea is still question. 1t is said he has
drawn up plan of vast military strategy
which be wishes to superintend. England
and Austria think he had bet ter leave it to
his generals.
The Americans in Paris had given
grand ball to commemorate Washington s
birthday. Nearly all the diplomatic corps,
as well as the members of the French Gov
ernment were present