Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-24
ARRIVAL OF THE PAClrIC's MAILs-FULL
PARTICULARS.

/
PARTICULARS.
The New YORK papers Of the 18th, con-
tain full particulars Of the foreign intelli.
gence brought by the Pacific, which arrived
at New York last Wednesday. We extract
the following:
THE EScLrsH MINIsTRY.-The news by the
Pacific is quite interesting. The Pslmerston
Ministry, within ten days from ito formation,
had fallen to pieces, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, the Home Secretary and the
Chief Lord Of the Admiralty having resigned.
The ostensible cause of their resignation was
the success of Mr.. Roebuck's motion for q
committee to inquire into the mismanage-
ment of the war. 1t was well understood
that, besides the causc specified, there were
points of private disagreement which render
ed it impossible for the members of the Cab
met to act together. Mr.. Roehuck and his
supporters have secured their committee. and
rumor says that they will not rest satisfied
without the impeachment Of s'csrtaln pag-
ties"- meaning Lord Raglan, and one or
more of the ex-ministers. Palmerston has
found great trouble in remodeling his Cabi-
net, and even yet the Reconstruction is not
complete. Lord John Russell has consented
to stop gap, by taking the Colonial Secre-
taryship, and In the meantime complete his
mission to Vienna. we'll informed source
says the Earl of Elgin will be introduced in
to the new Cabinet, and place found for
him at the Board of Control-although the
published accounts assign another person to
that Office. The Earl of Carlisle is to be
Viceroy of Ireland, with the very Irish pro
viso, "provided the present Viceroy would
like to resign - The new Chancellor of the
Exchequer is Mr.. Lewis, an untried man,
There ar many who believe that further and
more important notifications must imme-
dia.ely be made.
explanations, the m mbers of the Govern
ment express hores-confdent hopes--that
the pending negotiations will lead to an hon.
orable peace. Nevertheless, none of the ma
tons relax in their war activity. For sever
al interesting details, we refer to the report
of the proceedings in the English Parlia-
ment.
The Emperor of the French seems deter
mined to proceed to the Crmca, to sec, in
person, what is going on; and no doubt
would if he could, time his visit so as to be
present at the fall Of Sebastopol. England
and Austria have advised him to stay at
home. His absence, it is said, would not, in
any case, exceed thirty days.
THE WAR.-The London Daily News was
the first to announce the intelligence, as fol-
lows:
BUCHAREST. Feb. "a MESSENGER who
left EupatoriT Feb. II, and performed the
journey from Varna to Bucharest in &c hours,
brings the following disnatch from our cor.
respondent at Eupatoria: sFeb. 1.-THE
Russians attacked Eupatoria this morning.
They were commanded by Liprand, and their
numbers were 10000 infantry, and 5000
cavalry. They commenced the attack an
hour before daybreak, and had with them 20
guns. The conflict lasted three hours. The
assault was signally repulsed. The steamer
threw shells among the assailants. The
Russians have 500 men hors de cowbat, the
Turks $50. Omar Pacha commanded in per-
son. Selim Pacha, the Egyptian, was killed.
Vast masses of cavalry and artillery are
now assembled around Eupatoria.