Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01

Government the fact that the Gar had uncon-
dilionaIly accepted the four points, with the
explanation given Of them, by The Vienna
Conference; but s. no armiStice had been
agreed upon hostilities continued, and will do
so during the progress Of The negotiations.
The conduct Of Prussia and The Germanic
States was e9nivocal. 1t is stated that the al
lies will insist that the naval power of Russia
in The Black Sea. be placed on a level with
that OF other powers, as a proof Of their sue
cess, and it is thought Russia will not submit
to this.
Miller, Hethrington & Co., done business
in London, and moi Liverpool. Several other
heavy failures are reported, among them are
Kistner, Brolhe's, in the Wooden trade and
Abbott, Nottingham & Co., shawl merch nts.
The French loan was being taken in Eng
land at two 10 ihree per cent premium.
The report that the Russians had again in
wade! the municipalities seems 10 come pretty
well authenticated. A dispatch from Bucha-
rest, dated January 3, says the Russians had
crossed the Danube and invaded Drobrudscha,
and that Sadok Pasha defended Tultcha as
long rs possible.
Prussia, in answer 10 the demand OF Austria
to increase her army, had refused 10 do so at
present.
The latest official dispatch from the French
and English commanders before Sebostopol is
no later than December %, and contains moths
ing new in addition to ttat already known !
bu., by the way of St. Petersburg. o dispatch
from Menchikolf, dated January 2, says no Ii
| ing OF importance had occurred, but that he
continued 20 annoy the enemy by making
night sorties, and in one OF these ten Zouaves
were taken prisoners.
Tie weather was changeable. A railroad
| from BaIaklava to the camp before Sebasiopol
| was 10 be commenced at once. The fire OF
he allies continued very feeble. and caused
scarcely any damage TO the Russian works..
| sickness was on the increase in the garrison.
The Russians were constructing a bridge OF
boats to connect the city OF Sebastopol with
the forts on The north side. The report re-
oelved in Paris on tire 18th that SebaSiopot
had been captured was not credited generally.
Omar Pasha embarked on the Isl, al Varna,
for Balaklava, and had taken measures 10.
bring a force of ff'y thousand men and sixty.
guns into the Crimea. Ten thousand Turks;
had already landed at Eupaioria.
Menchikof is reported to have called IN ally
his detache corps and Osien Sacken was
watching the Turks OF Eupatorla, which
garrison had been augmented. The 9Th oil roth
Of January was looked upon as the time when
the combined forces would assault Sebasiopol.
Letters from Odessa say that for several
DAYS previous a dearth Of pr visions prevailed
at Sebastopol.
In England various rumors were afoat res
garding q change in the Cabinet.
The Liverpool American Chamber OF CONS
merce had prese n,ed an address TO Lord Eglin
for the part he had taken in the Reciprocity
Treaty. Lord Eglin replied in q compliment
tary speech. $500
The proposed medictionofthe United States
in regard to the war, excited much less atlen-
ton than might have been expected. The
London Times treats the question with great
canlor and fairness, and says that the Unltea
States must allow that such an offer OF mella-.,
ton may be declined in any special case, and
no disrespect be implied, it being free TO one
party 10 Offer special services, and equally itee
10 tie other party TO accept or reject 'hem:
The intelligence from France is devnld oF
interest. The Emperor reviewed a detach-
ment of the Imperial guard on the 9Th, previ[
nus 10 its embarkation for the Crlmea.
II was rumored that the Emperor Of Russia
had sent an autograph letter to Louis NaPo-
leon, making proposals OF peace.
A frightful and disastrous inundation occur
red in lie Elbe on the Cd inst, destroying an
immense amount OF property. The loss ta the
City Of Hamburg is estimated at four millions
of marks. In Hanover much damage was
done and a large number Of lives lost.
The French army Of occupation IN the Ro-
man States is not 20 be reduced below three
thousand FIVE hundred men. The latest advi-
: ces from Vienna say that the treaty between
|, France and Austria Tor securing the tranquiit.
ty of Italy has not been signed, nor will NOT
be, until the treaty Of December I'd shall re-
suit in an offensive alliance between those
powers.
The very latest telegraph dispatches to Paris
confirms the report that The Russians had
crossed the Danube, and, at latest accounts,
the Russians in force were marching on Kat
chin, the Austrian forces not interfering. The
j dispatch Produced much CONSERVATION.
I Letters from PARIS, dated January 10, say
. the health Of Mr.. Mason was considerably i'm
y ~a..a "Lf n