American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-06-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
For the Lancaster Gazette.
One Week Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL or THE PACIFIC.
Resignation cfLhs French General, CanrO-
bert.
LATER FROM TIE CRLMEA.
For the Lancaster Gnzel,e

are not Of special interest Affairs at Se-
vastopol remained without change, as Ear as
the public are advised.
An expedition Of 10, 900 men of the al
lied armies embarked on the 18th inst,
and put to sea in the direction Of the Sea
of Azof, but returned without landing =
No details of the object of the expedition
are known.
Omar Pasha's forces had returned to
Eupatoria. .... "a.
Large reinforcements 10 the allies we're
expected within ten days from the 18th.
Nothing new in the diplomacy between
Austria and the Western Powers; but be-
tween Prussia and Austria the relations
were becoming more intimate.
Russia had notified the German govern
ments, that the Czarwill only hold to the
two first guarantees ofthe treaty with them,
on condition Of strict neutrality of the con-
federation.
France and England have presented an
ultimttum 10 Sweden, which she seems
inclined to reject.
The French Exhibition had been form
ally opened, but the ceremony was rather
dull.
Pianori, the Italian, who attempted to
shoot Louis Napoleon, had been executed.
Canrobert, the French General in COM
mand in the Crimea, had resigned, said to
be in consequence of bad health; his sue
cessor is Gen. Pelisson.
The latest advces from the Crimea by
mail are to the 30th ult., and by telegraph
to the 18th inst Canrobert reviewed the
entire French army in the Crimea, and as
sured them that they would soon enter Sc
vastopol, either by door or window.
The combat between the Russians and
French. on the night of the Gath of April.
was desperate affair; the Russians at
tempted to dig new rifle pits, which the
French attempted to prevent and partially
succeeded, but 200 French were killed or
wounded. A dispatch dated May 1st says
the advances wore making surely though
slowly.
A despatch from Lord Raglan of the
same date, says the Russians had con-
structed new battery to the left Of the
Mamelon tower, and showed every appear
ance of establishinga very large camp on
the plateau, above Balbock, on the North
side.
The Russiansmade sortie on the 11th,
on the advanced works of the left attack,
but were Immediately repulsed, with con-
siderable loss.
A short truce was granted on the even
ing of the 10th. to allow the Russians TO
bury their dead in front of the allies ad-
vance works.
Gorchicoff telegraphs to his government,
under date of the 9th and 9th, that the al
lies had occupied new batteries, and rein
forced their approaches against the Central
Bastion
The French Government had received
dispatches announcing that heavy rains
had fallen, and that the trenches were full
Of water. suspending operations.
Count Coronie, the Austrian comman-
der,in-chief, had proclaimed marshal law
in the Priucipalities.
A new manifesto Of the Car orders
new levy of twelve men in each thousand
in seventeen of the Western provinces of
the empire, which is to be completed by |
the end of July.
An armed neutrality on the part of Aus
tria and Prussia were becoming more and !
more probable, including the minor Ger
man States. An important conference be-
tween the representatives of Austria and
Prussia had been held
Sweden had ordered an immediate en-
of her militia
The French squadron had arrived in the
Baltic, and the allied fleet was pushing for
ward.
A dispatch from Canrobert says the
works continue before the place. and va
rious attempts have been made to "smokc
out" the enemy by cannonading with stink
pots, which had partially succeeded. The
troops, the dispatch says, continued in ex-
cellent spirits and full of ardor.
Advices from Vienna to Friday even
ing, says matters in the diplomatic way
had undergone no change. New PROPOSE
tons from Austria had been forwarded to
London and Paris, and should they be ac-
cepted it is said that Austria promises
support to the Western Powers,
in case Russia should reject them.
The firing continued at Sevastopol every
night, the expedition TO Kertch had not
been renewed. Three divisions of the
French army had left Marlak for the Cri-
nea. The cholera had almost disappear
ed.
Lord Ellenborough brought up mo-
ion of want of confidence in the Ministers
IN the House of Lords on the 18th, and
opened the debate by making bitter
speech against the Ministers. denouncing
he custom of basing appointments upon
avor instead Of merit. s.,e
Lord Panmure replied.
Lord Derby and others continued the de- I
bate, but the resolution was lost by vote
,f71 to 181.
The execution Of Pianori took place at
i've o'clock in the morning. He refused
o confess inregard to his aceomplices, ex- I
claiming Vive la Republique, Just as the
Knife fell. :" ''@Fe'A '''a ''<"
The Emperor Napoleon, it is stated has b
leclined going to the Crimea, but is about {.
ssuing manifesto addressed to the army
n the East, stating his reasons for not pro-
eeding to the seat of war. gs-
The Paris papers assume tone of out :
poken hostility against Austria.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Noble coun- ,
y. on the 28th inst. by Rev. Mr.. Wolf
ir. S1LAs LION and Miss EDITH LAND
n, - - ~s Z - fElA E- IN - "