Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-07-24
LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAG0.
DEATH OF LORD RAGLAN,

New YoRY, July l0.--The steamship
Arsgo arrived of Sandy Hook at noon,
from Havre. with dates TO tn. 4th inst.
GENERAL lNrELLIoExcE.--The news
Of Lord Raglan's death was received
from General Simpson, on the 30lh.--
Some days previous, Lori Raglan had
been suffering from indisposition, but
until 4 p. M. on the 2sth. his disease
progressed to the satisfaction Of his
medical attendant. Aherward alarming
symptoms developed themselves, attend.
ed with difficulty Of brcuthing. which
gradually increased. AT 8 o'clock p.
M. he was unconscious. From this
period he gradually sunk, until 25
minutes before 0. at which time he died.
II is stated that Major General Simp.
son has succeeded Lord Raglan, pro.
tenn.
Admiral Seymour, who was wound.
ed on board the Ship Plymouth, [qucry
--Exmouth y by the bursting Of an in.
fernal match, is still suffering, and little
hope was entertained Of saving his eye.
sight.
Detailed accounts Of the allies, on
the 18th ult., have been received and
published in ertenso in the London
journals.
Various correspondents ascribe the
repulse and great loss which the French
and English sustained, 10 want Of proper
man cement, and 10 fatal absence OF
that military knowledge and judgment
90 requisite on such hazardous and
difficult undertakings.
The Journal de St. Petersburg publishes
a correspondence respecting the outrage
Of Hango, which Russia denies on the
ground that the flag Of truce wos not up.
Russia accuses England Of making i'm.
proper use Of flags Of truce.
Another demonstration against "Snn.
day trading bills" took place in Hyde
Park, on Sunday, July lst, ard exceeded
in numbers that which took place the
week previous. AT the lowest computa'
ton, upwards Of 100000 men women
and children were present. The pro.
ccediEgs were commenced by a man
attempting TO address the crowd, which
attempt was Immediately put down BY
the police.
This gave rise Of confusion. Con.
stables hats were knocked off, and
several Of the ringlcaders were arrested,
but not wthou. difficulty.
In the House Of Commons, July 2nd,
Lord Robert Grosvenor withdrew his
bill against Sunday trading.
Tho extraordinary session OF French
legislative assembly was opened, on the
end inst, by the Emperor. In his
speech he said: The conference held
al Vienna failed to secure return o'
peace. He came before them to make
a new appeal to their patriotism, and
justified the conduct Of the Allies in
The Conference, and dem monslrated their
moderation. He relied on the legislative
body tqHive him means 10 continue the
war. III had formerly resolved to place
himself in the midst Of the army, bu
serious questions abroad, and important
questions at home, had forced him to
abandon his intentions. No extraorJi
nary levy would be necessary. Let all
putting their confidence IN Iod' per-
severe, and they would arrive alta peace
worthy the alliance.
In House OF Parliament, on the evening
Of the 81, a royal message recommendin;
the House to provide some material to
ken Of recognition to Lord Rag Ian 70
the services he had rendered 10 his coun
try during this and previous wars, wa
brought unde, consideration, and it wa
agreed that an annuity of one thousant
pounds per year should be granted Il
the widow Of his late lordship, and two
thousand per year to the present pos
SCISSOR Of the title.
In the House Of Lords the Earl o
Galloway blamed the Government 70
having allowed certain charges adduced
against Lord Raglan in Parliment anc
elsewhere, to pass unanswered.