Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
Arrival of the Atlantic.

The news by the atlantic which ar,
rived on Saturday afternoon is oil compar
atively minor interest. From the Cri
inca there is no news, advices having beer
received up to Dec. 4, at which times the
heavy rains had filled the trenches, anC
suspended active operations.
The British parliament had opened
The Queens Speech is wholly occupied
with the war except one sentence in which
the Queen says-"I have concluded {
treaty with the U. s., by which dissrn.
sions long and difficult, have been equita
bly, adjusted"
The mex of the Speech speaks of the
army in the Crimea with admiration anC
gratitude, praising the cooperation of the
French, and says she has concluded a
treaty with Austria, and calls for instant
reinforcements for the Crimea.
A private letter says that the ratifca-
ton of the Austrian treaty was exchanged
at Vienna on the 18th.
If the negotiations now pending do not
produce a peace, Russia will call out the
sixteen men per thousand. equal to a
million of men to take the field as early
as possible.
The debates in the English Parliament
are both Important and Interesting. By
those debates we learn that the treaty
with Austria is conditional, and that it is
so framed that Austria may, at the last
homer retire from the alliance without
breach of faith. England is going to en-
list German and Swiss auxiliaries, and to
transfer a portion of the militia TO do gar
rison duty in the Mediterranean stations,
and perhaps in the Provinces of North
america. AS yet nothing has been said
of a IoaE. or an augmentation of taxes.
The general feeling of the nation is patri-
otto to a degree, and voluntary contribu-
tons for relief of the army flow in with
the most lavish ~liberality. Among the
latest shipments is a cargo of plum Pud-
dings for Christmas.
The correspondent of the New York
Times says:
''Lord John Russell, being in n of his
moments of indiscretion, has at once let
the cat out of the bag, and told the House
that the treaty with Austria is a mere
humbug. He told it in parliamentary
language, of course, but such was the
household meaning of his words"
The same correspondent mentions the
murder in London Of a French refugee
named Bartheleney. There is a mysteri-
GUS silence maintained by the press in
relation to this murder, but enough has
leaked out to warrant the belief that Bar
theleney was a leader among prescribed
Frenchmen who had laid a plan TO kill
Napoleon and proclaim re~Publicanlsm IN
France.
The usual brilliancy of the assemblage
on the delivery of the Queens Speech
was saddened by the appearance OF many
of the nobility in weeds of woe" show
tina, the upper families have lost many
relatives in the war.
Mr.. Buchanan attended the opening OF
Parliament in citizens dress.
VERY LATEST.
The news from Sevastopol IS Important
y true. The Russians are said -
to the second line of de Ra,.
They have quilted the Quarantine ,be;r
cry and are conveying the guns toe au-
ships. This intelligence rests on tn ,eJe-
of a ~Constaninople dispatch,
5raPhed via Vienna December 4th. ri
A fresh force of Russians had arrived
ferekoP. A ley battery of SO siege
guns had been brought in position against
Sevastopol.