Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-03-21
Nore6gog 4ak Ne&pS-.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.

LIVERPOOL dates TO the 9th ult /
The Pacific arrived out on the sd
The Africa and the Sarah Sands have not ar |
rived
Roebuck-s motion inquiring into the plan OF the
war was carried .:.,
Lucan has been recalled
Cotton quiet. Some descriptions one-eishth
lower.
Breadstuffs slightly lower.
Consols unchanged.
SECOND DESPATCH.
The news is Of an interesting character.
The Palmerston Ministry has fallen 10 pieces,
Graham Gladstone and erbert having resigned.
ostensibly on account of the passage of Mr. hoe
bucks motion for a committee TO inquire INTO the
msmana cement OF the wa-.
Private squabbes in the Cabinet are also be-
lieved to have been the cause. Rumor says, that
the Roebuck party will not be satisfied without
the Impeachment of Lord Raglan and one OF two
more of the army.
Pamerston is much troubled in reconstructing
the Cabinet and has not fully concluded 1T. Lord
John Russell takes the Colonial SecretaryshIp as
top gag, but completes his mission to vienna
Rumor gives Lord Elgin seat in the Cabinet
as member of the Board of Control.
The Earl of Carlisle i, to be Viceroy of lre>
land. The Chancellor of Exchequer is MI
Lewis, untrIed man.
Members of the Cabinet express confident hopes
that the pending negotiations will lead TO an hon
orable peace, although measures continue all
over Europe.
Louis Napoleon seems determined to proceed
to the Crimea England and Austria have advised
him TO stay at home.
Russia has declared against Sardinia.
1t is stated but not confirmed, that Tuscany
has joined the western powers, but Naples has
not.
| Affairs before Sebastopol are unchanged.
| A battle was fought before Eupatorla on the
! At
| haps few thousand superior TO the Turks, at
tackled them and after four hours fighting, retired
/ beyond the range OF the she'll from the English
| ships the Turks pursuing Omar Pacha COM
| rnarrded.
! There is nothing new from the Danube.
Lord Raglan is said TO have resigned to avoid a
| recall. The Earl of Lucen and some other Off
| GERS have been invited TO resign
Joseph Hume is dead, much respected and re-
GREETED,
Very inclement weather caused suffering among
the poor of England.
Riots had occnrred in Liverpool and London,
but the damages for the betters were apparent.
Sir Charles Wood takes Sir James Grahams
place as Lord of the Admiralty.
The proceedings in Parliament have touched
upon several points of interest On the 10th. the
Royal assent was given to the North American
Fisheries bill.
The convention between Great Britain and the
Porte for the enlistment of the Turkish contin-
gent has been signed
An interesting debate arose the motion to
go into committee the Army estimate. Lord
Palmerston commended that the sufferings of the
Army in the Crmea arose from physical causes.
in the power of no man to control These suffer
ines were not confined to the British army.
He further argued that the debate in Parlia-
ment had created so much Indignation on the con-
tinent that the government had been prevented
he 10 IiStrn iuto
| alton Lord Palmerston announced that Lord
Lucean had been re called in consequence of his
difference with Lord Raglan.
On the 9th the Duke OF Cambridge took his
seat in the House of Lords
In a debate on the conduct of the war the Earl
of narrowly expressed the opinion that great
mistake had been made in not calling the Cypress
ed nations of Europe 10 aid in the present strug
| gle
| The Russian sick and wounded was $4,000
! Lord Panmure replied that compulsory meas
| ures must unquestonably be resorted to, to fill
! the ranks of the service.
In the House of Commons, discussion arose
with regard TO commerce with Russia since the
commencement of the 1t is stated in the
debate, that under the present system of block
ade the interior of Russia had suffered injury,
and that 9lOO0O,OOO had gone from Great Brit
ain TO that country. The right OF search was
argued as a necessity in order to prevent the III
PRODUCTION of Russia gold.
1t deemed not advisable to lay before the
House the correspondence between Great Britain
and the United States international arrange
ments during the time OF war. 1t was stated
| that the two countries most friendly
| terms
| Desitution in England had almost reached its
| height from the combined causes of an unusually
severe winter, unusually high prices of all kinds
OF provisions and total sIagnation of trade.
| The poor in deplorable condition; many
thousands for weeks without food, excepting the
supplies of charity.
A riot of two or three DAYS duration had &C.
Cured in Liverpool ard London Some disturb
ancs occurred among the employed in other places
and much distress existed At the sailing of the
Pacific, change had taken place for the better
A sudden thaw had set in and business i'm proved
decidedly.
The WAR-On the 18th of Feb the Russians
under Liprandi, at the battle of Eupatoria. were
26,oO0 strong and lost 5000 men. Omar Pacha
commanded the Turks in person, and their loss
was inconsiderahle. 1t is believed that the inn
portance of the battle is greatly over estimated
The weather had greatly moderated at Sebasto-
pol. and snow had almost disappeared.
The Baltic fleet is to consist of ffty-fve war
steamers, carrying 2076 guns, five floating bat.
teries with eighty guns, eight mortar ships, an
twenty eight steam gun boats carrying sixty six
guns, forming a total of hundred ships and
207S guns.
Orders have been received at Constantinople 10
prepare hospital beds for $4,000 men, from which
II is inferred that an assault is to be made upon
Sebastopol.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA