American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-19
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.
DEATH OF LORD RAGLAN
DECLINE OF BREADsTUFFs

Erw YORK. July I6.-The steamship
Arago arrived of Sandy Hook Mt noon,
from Hayre. with dates to the 4th inst.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Cotton is dull. and prices ensier, hut not
quotably lower, though some grades show
a decline Of ID. Sales Of last three days
$4,000 bales. including 5000 to specuis-
tors. and 1000 for export.
Brcadstutfs slightly declined, but The
market closed firm; buyers demand a re-
duction.
Consols. 9l3a912.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUrTs Richardson
q Co.'S Circular reports the Corn trade as
continuing very dull, with downward
tendency. In the absence Of demand.
scarcely transaction occurred. Indian
Corn nominally Is less, but no sales to fix
quotations.
Lord Raglan Is dead.
Gen. Simpson succeeds Lord Raglan at
the Crimea.
No further disturbances occurred in
London, tho Sunday trading bill having
been Withdrawn. and quiet consequently
restored.
BY THE usIoS LINE.
The news of Lord Raglan's death was
received from General Simpson on tie
30th. Some days previously Lord Rag
Ian had been suffering from indisposition.
but until P. NJ. on the 28th, his disease
progressed to the satisfaction of his lnedi-
cal attendant. Afterwards alarming symp.
toms developed themselves, attended with
difficulty Of breathing. which gradually
Increased. AT 8 o'clock P NJ. he was
unconscious. From this period he gradu.
ally sunk until 26 minutes before 8, at
which time he died.
It is stated that Msjor General Simpson
has succeeded Lord Raglan pro tenn.
Admiral Seymour, who was wounded
on board the slip Plymouth. (query-Ex.
mouthP) BY the bursting of IN internal
machenc, is still suffering, and little hope
was entertained of saving his eyesight.
Detailed accounts Of the attack on the
Malakoff and Redan towns, made by the
Allies on the l8th ul,., have been recciv-
ed and published in ertenSo in the London
journals, Various correspondents sscribe
the repulse and great loss which the
French and English sustained to want Of
proper management, and to fatal absence
of that military knowledge and judgment
so requisite on such hazardous and diff
cult undertakings.
The Journal de St. Petersburg, publish
cs correspondence respecting the outrage
of Hango, which Russia denies OH the
ground that the flag of truce Was not UP.
Russia accuses England Of making impro.
per use of flags Of truce.
Another demons ration against SUNDAY |
bills, took place in Hyde Park on Sunday
July lst, AMI exceeded in num5er5 that
which took place the week previous-at
the lowest computation upwards of l0O,-
eco men, women and children were pres.
ent. The proceedings were commenced
by II man attempting TO sd dfre5s the crowd,
which attempt was Immediately put down
by the police. This gave rise 10 an cx IRA
ordinay scene OF confusion. ConstaLlcsi
hats Were Knocked oil, and several Of the
ringleaders were arrested, but not wiihou; |
difficulty.
In the House Of Commons, July Cd. |
Lord Ro6rr! Grovesnor withdrew his bill |
against Sunday trading.
The extraordinary session Of the French |
Legislative Assembly was opened on the
2I, inst, by the Emperor. In his speech
he said the Conferences lately he'll at vi.
onna, failed to secure return Of peace. |
lie came before them to make & new ap- !
peal to their patriotism, and justified the !
conduct of the Allies in the Conferences.
and demonstrated their moderation. He
relied on the Legislative body to give him
means to continue the war. He had for
merly resolved to place himself in the
midst Of the army, but serious questions
abroad and important questions at home,
had forced him to abandon his intentions.
No extraordinary levy would be necessary.
Let all, putting their confidence in God,
perseyere and they would arrive at peace
worthy the alliance. The Paris correspon-
dent of the News, states that the French
Government demanded a new loan of 100
millions of francs.
1t proposes and imposl Of is 1od on
produce, and in the revenue.
In both Houses of Parliament, on the
evening Of Sd, royal message recommen-
ding the House to provide some material
token ofrecognition to Lord Raglan for
the services he had rendered to his couu-
try during this and previous wars, was
brought under consideration, and it was
agreed that an annuity Of one thousand
pounds per year should be granted to the
widow of his late Lordship, and two thous-
ard pounds per year to the present posses,
sor of the lille.
In the House Of Lords, the Earl Of Gal
oway blamed the Government for having
s'lnwel certain charges adduced against
Lor'l Raglan in Parliament and elsewhere
% pass unanswered.
A f~V n