Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
r % sR RI q n n b VI s
ARRIYAL or THE CANADA.

| of lSemdtosg Despesdh encounter near
Se5astc pekfks 8ussisas srorsfea- Queen
Eiesoriais Ffaace- sity 1T decline In bread
astaff s.s 80, ~ q
Tie Canada arrived here en- route fol, Bog.
ten at 40 early houf this morning, bringing
ISliycrpool dates TO the 18th. News highly
important and exciting both from the Crimea
and Baltic. The threatened bombardinent
of Swesborg By the allied squadron VAS
opened on the 9th inst, and continued nnin-
terrupted until the Ifh. Loss BIZ the allies
| trifing, bat on the other side destruction OF!
property immense. - ~ 1880 NJ. . s
Ia the Grimca on the 10th inst, The Rus
| SLAMS under Gen. LapraEdi, attacked the lines
OF the Allies on the Tchernaya. "A desperate
Russians were repuised with very heavy loss.
! Gen. Simpson bad telegraphed the British
Government that The bombardment of Se-s
bastopol weuld be recommended on the 18th
Queen Victoria was in France paging the
long contemplated visit to the Emperor. -
CoAMFRciAL fsTELLIGEscE.-Durin the
early part.o the week an active speculative
demand sprung up For cotton and an advance
Of one eighth to one fourth of 3 penny had been
established subsequently,. Market become,
easier, but without any positive decline.
The weeks business was ,abeut SO, 600 bales,
nearly 10000 of which was on speculation -
Breadstuffs low. and d slight decline had ta-
| ken place in. all descriptions. Weather fa-,
yorable and accoun. of crops very satisfao-
tory. Provisions had undergone no change
Of moment. Conspis remain at about same
figures quoted per Pac. fc, viz: 9la9l 80.
ADDITIONAL, ny THE CANADA.
The Canada arrived at thus A.. NJ, and SAIL,
edagain at I o'clock FOR Boston. -
In regard to The bomb aIdmenf Of Sweabog,
| the French Admiral triegraphs on the 1lth that
it was attended with success, and an immense
CONGREGATION lasting forty five hours, destroyed
storehouses, magazines, the arsenal, Sc, in2
fic,ing a. terrible blow, aud al enormous loss
on the Russians, while the allie loss was
wholly insignificant, not ma; being killed IS
/. Admiral Dubdas telegraphed with rather a.
more moderate account, and subsequent adj
wees are somewhat modified The Allied
squadron returnedito Nargua after the bonn
bardmeDt., sS5ytrts kse5 ,ss.FS& Ei3s3E@ >slI,
I Ihe,news from the Crimea is important.
n The Russians, fifty or sixty thousand strong,
under Gen. Liprandi,t attacked the Tchernaya
lines of the Allies at daybreak on the 10Th. and
after desperate engagement of three hours du-
rat!ons were driven back With "a loss offrom
| three to four Thousand men and large number
Il 70
lies was comparatively small. II 60
Omar Pacha hss basty orders to retnIn 10 the
| Crimea instead of going to Asia. - ss.;5ils, ss
/ = Gen. Simpson telegraphed on the 10th that at
! daybreak-of the 18th the bombardment would
| commence -,
St. Petersb,irgln letters state that Gortscha-,
1 koff had received orders from the Emperor to
sink the Russian feet at the Malak off. { Z. 3. 3
| Nothing Of importance in the Sea of Acct.
| kars was still surrounded by the Russians.
! Gen. Canrobert had arrived in France
| Gen Esperouz had the command of his di-f
| vision, '5xsts - 5s tiss a5tss ~ ~ f s7s 4
TWAS reported that the negotiations had
arrived at point for the conclusion of q
triple treaty binding France England and
Austria not to conclude any arrangement
| separately with Russia. -. = ie5s.as
| The British Parliament had been proro-
gued. jsss - N Il ,;s;,ssi.4s +. /
Queen Victoria crossed over to France on
| the 18th to remain days. 1870 Il, i-'s IS
| The Duke of Somerset is dead. -. 80,
| Another ministerial crisis is threatened in
| Turkey. as3 a3a - sass2J 80 sg - s,tgs
| here are vague rumors of fusion among
the Bourbonists, and a contemplated meeting
I of the heads TT Vienna. i 4 ~ s. S,s.5, 4. :,
Ex-President Fillmore was introduced to
the Emperor Napoleon on the 18th by Mr..
Mason. issa g s. h <eSe7 * s3ssE - @srH'
! Much anxiety is said is said 10 exist in
/ Denmark on the Sound dues, and commits
! sion had been sent to France to ask advice
and assistance in the controversy with the
u. S.. - sT& a5s 500 FJss ,':s52 sis6
From the other parts Of Europe, news is
unimportant. sag g,.es ,F.ss.,sss.-s5f
i LIVERPOOL MARKETS. ~
Liverpool Cotton Market excited, having
4 cd ~nnl ~ y I
weed $4,000 bales includidg $4,000 on spec
i ulation. e-s.55res<.ss = - LAS, y x
4 Breadstuf-Fiour dull md Ga lower.
Western Canal 29sa29s Cd. Ohio 42a43s.
4 sWheat--Unactye and a trife lower. white
I lis 6da12. Red 10sa1l I'd. =. - 81. .-,.s.s
Corn declined Is 81 nominal. white ASA
4 4t. Yellow 37a39 3d. mixed So Sd. sss'
I Provisions Beef unchanged. Pork active
stock almos: cleared off Holders demand
4 ing advance. Lard advanced to, 54a55s Cd.
Consols for money 9Oa9l4 and for account
\ 9ls ~ s5as5 4s,i,ssaa.5 as7 s,s.ss' IS :
I .iEGFFs - Z sz.s..is Baltimore Aug. 20. Il
4 The whole number of deaths from fever ut
Portsmouth from the beginning up to Tues
4 day noon, was 300, including l07 at the Ma
Wy Yard, 62 deaths reported since Saturday.
| Deaths for the week ending Tuesday, 49,
|
hours. A party of physicians and nurses
i had arrived from Charleston. s.@.,sses.,4 >.
The deaths at Norfolk yesterday were Is.
The newspapers in the latter city had allsus.
pended. g4s = ig.sgg5E II
,2,aI uS5s Philadelphia, Aug. 3O-1A N.
Tho accident occurred 2 miles above Bur-
i lington. The up train waited at Burlington
for the down train which was behind time 10
minutes and then went on slowly. There
was q vehicle at the crossing the driver of
which waited until the train passed up when
he started to cross the track. The Engineer
at the same moment hearing the down train
approaching n, wed his engine and on coming
back ran over the vehicle which was crushed
/ to pieces. The occupants however escaped
without sersous injury. The train was thrown
OFT the. track and one CAR ran completely
through the next car killing or manning near
4 ~ all the assengers in it. Sti'. = S
We have the names of the following
among the killed: Catherine Bigelow, u. f
Haywood, J. NJ. Dillon, Z. j. Merritt, Ed.
N. Green, Mr.. Ridgeway, c.. NJ. Barclay, E.
c. Bacon, Mason Kent, Alex. S. Kelley
Most of them belonged to PHILADELPHIA
Mr.. Stanton and Martin Connellof Whining
ton, Del. Jccob Howard of Lebanon, Tenn.
4 Henry Rush, of Georgetown College, d. C..
Capt. Brown of the q. S. Navy, together
with his wife, j.. Lincoln and L. IL. Hill, of
Ellicottville, NJ. D., Charles Battam of N.
j. The wounded are said to number TO-
i Among them we understand are two daugh-
tiers Of Capt. Boyce, who with his wife was
killed.
ssE. THIRD DISPATCH. rtzss 49,.
Capt or Major Boyce was connected with the cost
/ survey. Thas J. Meredith and John Dillon belong
| to Baltimore. Edwd NJ Green is not among the
i killed. Mrs Margaret Prescott, of Salem, N. wife
| of Rev. Mr. Prescott, Baron De Standre, French
Consul at Philadell hia and Cathariac Brown, color
/ ed, WIRE also killed. - 81 Y, s I Il 80
1 Among the wounded are Nc Carly, NC from
N. Y seriously; Mr.. Fisk, of Conn. Jno Gil
lespie, Of Naehez, Mss. both seriously; Mrs.
Kng: Of Charleston, Va M. S. B,ck, of Pitt :
burgh, Jno Kelly, do badly; M. Kent, of
/ Miss. Saml Lamb. of Ohio, Hon Mr.. WHEEL
an, of Naval Bureau; Com J. NJ. Smith, Spen-
Ger Nc orkley, of Coast Survey; Mrs. Haze
Ian, of Jersey City; Dennis O'kane of Dist.
Columbia; H. a Hughes, Chas w. Ailenbarg,
| Of Phla. Mrs. Bartlett is among the dead, wife
of C. Bar, iett of Phlla.,- on her way 10 Ph,la-
delph'a: Mr, Iogerson, son of Lieut.. lngersoH