Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

chief Of The Turks IN Asia. Some operations
Of no great moment have been executed by the
Allies in the Sea Of Azof, The Black sea
feet is sull concentrated for some great move
ment A coup Dc main is confidently expected
in the Baltic. Ninety ships are assembled al
Nargan, and opinions on board are divided as
to whether Their destination iis ReVel or Swsa-
borg most probably lhe latter.
The Well-infoTmed Paris correspondent oi
The London Times states that Austria bas just
made Spontaneous advances Of more friendly
relations toward the Western Powers. Lord
Palmerston, in Parliament, conveyed g similar
meaning, but the British and French public
are slow to belieYe in Austrian iTiendship,
The Paris correspondence is full Of allusion
10 what is termed Legitimate conspiracy
The sum and substance OF the affair seems to
be that two Frenehmen, NJ. NJ. D'Esears and
Chapot have been in communication with the
Count of Montemoline, with the immediate
view Of encouraging the Carlist insurrestion
in Spain and the ulteriOr hopes Of bringing a.
bout a favorable chance for Henry V in France.
Russian completely is said to be proved in the
matter, and the French Government has Gag
erly sieEed the opportunity Of making political
capital both at home and in Spain. Closely
following on the exposure Of this conspiracy
is an announcement that SPAN will definitely
contribute $4,000 men to the Allies 10 be
pad by France and England, and that France
agrees to uphold the throne ol Isabella against
al danger from whatever source. This in:elli-
0ence Is stated 10 positive form, but requires
further confirmation.
Relative to the war the following are the
most important dispatches
July 28--Gen, Simpson telegraphs;
Since my dispatch Of the 94lh have moths
ing Of Importance to relate. We continue to
strengthen and improve our advanced works,
which are now so close 10 the enemy's defenses
that regret to say our casualties are neces.
sarily considerable. The enemy exhibit great
activity in adding to and improving their defen.
ses. and the conveyance OF military stores from
the north to the south side is increasing. Chol"
era has nearly ceased in the ranks OF the ar.
my -
August 2, (evening, Prince GOrchakOff
writes:
Nothing Of Importance is going on. The
viQor of the (Russan) FIRE prevents the works
Of The besiegers from advancing, and their fire
is weaker
August 4.--Csn. Simpson telegrsphs that
the Russians made night sorIie on the WOr-
onSoff road, as far as the cheveux de frise, but
we're repulsed without trouble.
August ITO, P. M..--Pelissier tele'
graphs -,
Nothing of interest to communicate. The
enemy has not undertaken anything against
our branches. Some cases Of cholera have re-
appeared
The official Russian contains an account OF
third bombardment OF Kenitchiel on the 18Th
by three gun boats and two screw steamers.
The stores near shore were set on fire, also a
number of horses were burned. Prince La
kanoff who was in command withdrew his
troops in order 10 avoid loss OF life. and thus
saws the Soumale De st. Petersburgh Genitchl
was exposed almost defenceless to third bonn
bardment.
The Allies, after destroying, with impunity
farms and fshermen's huts on the shore, dIeW
near the city evacuated by the troops and a.
bandOned by the inhabitants, and directed
their artillery OF the Temple ct God built ID
the place and upon which they concentrated
their fire. Toward 8 o'clock in the evening q
shell which was thrown upon the Church,
burst on the roof and caused fire from which
the beIiry alone escaped.
LArER.-The Steamship North Star arrived
at New Yosk on the Gath inst, bringing one
days later news, she left Southampton on the
evening of the lth inst. M
Adyices from the Baltic state that the Allied
feet was drawn up in front OF Sweaborg' OF
the morning of the 7th. Bombardment wal
to commence the same afternoon,
The bomhardmen. Of the bastions, three U
, Eve, continues, but without result.
The Allies new batteries we're not to be un
masked till the general bombardment.
Very great activity was displayed at a
:, points OF the Crimea,
i. The Russians we're fortifying Arabat an
Genetchi by land and sea. The Russians
Kars were preparing to open their hrst Paral
on July l2Lh.
Q Il was intimsted at Paris that Count But
/. had received a declartion on the part Of Eng
q gland and France, that they did not Wsh
new negotiations to forestall the more deciSV
events of war.
D II is said that Gen. Letang's VISIT to Vienn
ia connected with an arrangement to open line
Of march for the allied armies 10 the Princlpa
tiles.
The London Times contains letter on th
projected bombardment of Sweaborg, evidsn
Iiy-not written in very hopeful sPirit as to q
result Of that event. After referring to Il
little that has yet been accomplished in tn
sea. it says, that, after all, the real worth
the Baltic feet is the blockade and the effect
2 al accomplishment OF that purpose of no sm'
, importance, even If Admiral Dundas does n
/. destroy sweaborg or Constandt. II has. ho'
T. ever. great reliance on that officers abill
o and discretion, but nevertheless warns its re
i. ders not to expect too much.
In the House Of Lords, on Friday evenin
! Lords Montague and Grey objected to I
terms of the Turkish loan, as throwing all
: uecuniary burdens on England, and as Of Z
r. ture TO lead to future mispnderst be
with France and Turkey,
a THK TRuH Vnw.-At the Republican mel
inc in Highland county, Gen. Worthlngt