Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-26
ADDITIONAL RYTHE ASIA.

Austria il is said considers herself released from
all engag ernents to the Western Powers, the latte
having refused to conclude peace on reasonable
terms Austria however, still processes herself Z
bs the aliv of France and England, subject to Ar
| ticle l, Of the treaty of December ID
The Vienna papers advise, that although the con
ference is closed the Russian plenipotentiariss still
have the Austrian propositions under considers
ton, and say that Austria still desires to effect
mediation. In the meantime, the military com
missioners of France and Britain have left Vier.
| ma. -
TIE WAR NEws-The news from the seat O
war is mostly confirmed in the details of previously
reported doings.
Tne government telegraphs an account Of the az
fair before Seyastopol on the night of May 22d
which shows greater gallantry on the part of the
French. 1t also shows that the victory was not
IN reality, further success, but merely successful
attempt to destroy very dangerous works.
| The russian plan was to unite sill their ambus-
cades by line of gabions connected by continu-
Gus covered way south of their present defences
enclosing in fact an entirely new space of ground
| The French plan was to carry this new defence
and transform it into French position which was
accomplished at immense loss.
The details of the allied advance on the line OF
the Tchemal says the allies force consisted OF 2O,-
O00 men, The condition of the ground shows that
tue Russians never intended to MAINTAIN their po-
sition. New Reconnaissance had been made, and
further advance was expected. Telegraphc &C
counts, however, indicate thst the allies were yet
on their own side of the river. alsf
The details of the capture of kertch have also
been received 1t appears that the tempests Of
last winter had washed away forty sunken ships
placed across the mouth of the traits OF Yenikale
by the Russians and thus the approach of the al
lies against Kertsch. The allies found II 900 tons
of coal at Kertseh, and 80 dismounted guns but no
powder Or stores. The total number of vessels
burned by the allies was 24o. They propose now
to fortfy Yeuikale and garrison it by Turks, but
they will not hold Kertseh Steamers of light draft
are cruising ss near as possible to Taganrog.
Considerable discrepancy exists in the accounts
Of the allies proceedings at Genitchi Sidney Her.
bert 10 Parliament on the 9Th, said that the press
had drawn inferences from the successes of the al
lies that not justified by the facts. For the edi-
torials speak Is if Arabat and Genitchi were al
ready taken; but although the allies had bonbarded
one and destroyed stores at the other place, they
are not yet in possession Of them. 1t must not,
therefore. he said, be thought that we are masters
of the Putrd Sea u.1sz
From THE BALIIo-The British and French fleets
on the 4th were close to Cronstadt Admiral Dun
dss had made reconnaissance and found that new
Notifications hgd been erected since last year.
Several vessels laden with timber had been cap
tured by the allies
AsIA.-Marshal Pilessier telegraphs under June
Sd, that the Russians have evacuated Sonall Kale,
destroying, before leaving sixty guns and six
mortars. Their entire force was concentrated at
Anapa, -3
Prince Gortschskof telegraphs under date of
June 3d. that the allies had left Geuitchi and that
part of the burnt stores would be saved. The al
lied steamers afterwards visited Arab8t and burned
a number of merchant ships. The allies had made
no movement towards the interior of the Peninsu-
la from Kertsch.
PERSIAN PoLAND.-Advices from Cracow, Po-
land, report that the instruction before reported
in Ukraine was not yet suppressed
TURKEY Changes have occurred in the Turkish
Cabinet.
4 answer has yet been received to the remon-
strances sent lone by Lord Stratford against NJ
Benedict, the French Charge whose intrigues eff
fected the fail Of Redschid Pachs. Napoleon OPP
posed Benedett's proceedings, and appointed him
nominal minister to Persia, step in promotion,
but does not remove him from Constsntinople-
Some persons see in this commencement of larger
differences bstWeen France and England.
New political combinations are springing up in
regard to Turkey. The London Times at present
echoing the views of the British government, is all
for war, but argues that any prospect OF new IL
vasiOu of the princpslities by Russia is extremely
remote. r-z
GREAT BRITAIx.-In Parliament the adjourned
debates on the conduct Of the war ended, after
protrected discussion, in Sir Francis Baring's mo-
ton being permitted to pass mem CON-, namely
That the House having seen with regret that the
conferences at Vienna have not led TO- teFmna-
ton Of hosttes feels tia duty TO declare that they
will continue to give every support TO her Majesty
IL the prosecution of the war, until she SHALL in
CONJUNCTION with her allies, obtain for the country
ssf, and honored peace. .i .z
Mr.. Roebucks committee had held meeting to
compare their reports and adopt one for presenta-
ton to parliament a
Sir James Paxton proposes to Parliament the
construction of magnificent boulevard around
London eleven miles long, and cost @3e, 900
sterling. -..t.s-1 s... ..
9'ne Imperatce, steamer belonging to the Lv-
erpoOl and Brazilian line, used strsnsport, wss
wrecked in the Downs after collision with ANOTHER
vessel n s-.i ~
FRASeE.-A DECREE has been issued extending
free importation of bresdstufs from England during
the present war. sIr
The King of Sardinia will probably meet Queen
Victoria at Paris in August. Perhaps the Sultan
will also come
The French Exposition is more aoprishing.
SpAIN--The government represents that the
Garist insurrection has been entirely suppressed,
but the province of Catalonia has been placed in a
state Of SIEGE and troops continue to leave Madrid
leading to the inference that trouble still exists
There has been another break up in the Spanish
ministry.
A compulsory loan OF two hundred million in an
ticipation of taxes has been imposed
ITALY-AIaximilan, the brother of the Emperor
Of Austria, had private interview with the Pope
and the King Of Naples. Thdre is considerable
speculation afioat as to the object
Numerous political arrests have recently been
made in the Roman States
COTTON PROSPECT AND PRICES.