Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-11

THE VIENNA CONFERENCE BRO,
KEN UP.
RESULT DOUBTFUL.
THE ENGLISH LOAN or SIX
TEEN MILLIONS STERL-
ING TAKEN BY THE
R0THS CHILDS.
Austria Refuses to take Sides against
Russia.

Russia.
SANDY HOOK. May Al p. M.
The steamer Atlantic. with advices
from Liverpool to Monday the Esd
ul... has arrived oflhis point. and will
be up ut o'clock.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Conference nj Vienna had broken
up. after holding twelve sessions. Rus.
STA refused to accede to the demands
Of the Allies.
The bombardment of Sevastopol
commenced on the Oh ult. and hid
continued without interruption up to
the 18th ult. i've hundred guns and
mortars pouring in an uninterrupted
storm OF hot and shells upon the city
and forts; but up to the latest dates
no assault mad been made, nor had
any practicable breach been effected
The new British loan is sixteen mil
lions sterling. AMI had all been taken
by the Rothschilds.
Napoleon aud his empress Eugenia
had been weeF in Eqgland. and had
been received with the greatest rejoic-
ing.
An increased tax upon incomes.
spirits. tea. coifs. and sugar. is pro-
posed.
IL is reported that England had
assentcd that Napoleon shall take the
com aand OF the Allied army in the
Crimes. but the report Is doubted.
There ARE strong indications that
Austria will refuse to net against Rus.
STA.
Lord John Russell and the French
Plenipo,rn,iary had left Vienna.
The steamer Asia arrived ut Liver.
pool on the 22d ult. All hopss III
Austria taking the tivll against Russia
are at nm cud for the present. The
adviccs from the Cumea eay that the
two hrst days OF the bombsriment ol
the Sevastopol. the shot and shell oil
the Allies done considerable damage
To the city and to the Russian works.
During the nj ht OF the 18Th. the left
work vi the Allies obtained considrra.
BILE advantage over the Russians, who
were disIodg.d from strongly forIi.
fed position. which was taken and
kept by the French. The possessions
of,his position was Of greatimportance.
rs IL enabled the Allies to fvrtify the
summit OF the ravine. Since the com.
mencemcnt Of the siege i've OF the scv.
en- Admirsls of tbs Russian ll-et nj
Scvas,opoI. had either been killed OF
died.
Gortschikotf published nm address
to the garrison. stating that matters
look more encouraging TO the best, z.
ed.
Serious trouble had arisen mt Kra.
gova. owing to the brutal conduct Of
the Austrian officers and drove them
from the city; abou. two hundred and
fifty were killed on both sides. The
excitement continued up To- the lates
dates. and dePuutioa had been
sent to the Sultan to demand protec.
ton.
The operations for strengthening
the Russian ports on the Baltic were
going on with great rapidity, and
10000 troops are now said 10 b.
concentrated in tho Baltic provinces
The Russian prizc Sitka, has been
handed over to the French.
Two thousand collicrs Mt wegan are
on strike.
The Rwbuck Committee was still
proceeding with the Investigations
Most OF the British advanced SQUAD,
ron for the Baltic, were detained IN III,
"Great Belt" by the ice.
The British Parliament assembled
on the 18th uli:
The estimated expenses Of the Gov
eminent for the year. Is 90. 339. 00(
pounds. and the Revenue Is still es
timated n, 63. 339. 900 pounds.
Its supposed that much party dis
cord will arise from the manner resort
ed to In securing the new loans. rs 4
involves great principle Of hnance.-
The visit OF the Emperor and En-
press ofFrance, to England. produced
immense excitement. Napoleon mad,
speech upon the occasion Of his re
ception by the Lord Mayor Of London
which gave great satisfaction.
Mr.. Lsyard was entertained OF
board the clippcrshIp, Donald Mckay
on the 2lsi. The captain Of the Bos
ton ship Enoch Train had been fines
ten pounds. for taking an excess o
passengers.
THE VERY LATEST.
Canrobert. under date Of Balakia
va. April i7th. telegraphs to Paris. a
follow
1.-The fire continues undated. chiel
~ by the artillery. The engines AZ
operating. and have established sev
eral positions for Us. much nearer th
place."
A private dispatch says the loss G
lie on both sides WAS very heavy.
A Co. neil OF war was held. and
was determined tn continue the bonn
Sardment one week. longer. and the
make n general assault. The sam
dispatch says that the incessant roa
OF the artillery. and the explosion ,
shells presents n scene terribly gran
and absolutely indcscribable.
The most intense excitement pre-
walls in London and Paris in regar
To the result.