Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08
Later from the Crimea.
New York, May, 80.

LIE steamer Hacihc, with adylceS
from Liverpool and London to Sat-
urday, the 10th inst, has arrived at this
port
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The advices from the Crimea by this
arrival are not of special interest. At
fairs at Sevastopol remained without
change, as far as the public were adj
vised. An expedition of 900 men
of the allied armies, embarked on the
12th inst, and put to sea in the direc-
ton of the sea of Azof, but returned
without landing. No details Of the
object of the expedition are known
Omar Pascha's forces had returned to
Eupatoria-
Large reinforcements to the allies
were expected within ten days from the
32th.
Nothing new in the diplomacy be-
tween Austria and the Western powers;
but between Prussia and Austria the
relations were becoming more init
mate.
Russia had notified the German
Governments that the Gear will only
hold to the first two guarantees Of the
treaty with them, on condition of
strict neutrality of the confederation
France and England have presented
an ultimatum to Sweden. which she
seems inclined to reject.
The French exhibition has been for
mally opened, but the ceremony was
rather dull.
Pianori. the Italian who attempted
to..shoot Louis Napolon. had been exc
cuted.
Canrobert, the French General in
command in the Crimea, had resigned.
said to be, in consequence Of bad
health; his successor is General Pelis-
sier.
The Pacific brings 1856 passengers,
among them is the Hon. r. NJ. Mclean
the United States Commissioner to
China.
The Pacific arrived at Liverpool on
the afternoon Of the 12th. and the st.
Louis at Cvwes on the 18th.
The latest advices from the Crimea
is by mail to the the 3Oth ofApril. and
by telegraph to the IL h inst.
Canrobert reviewed the entire French
army in the Crimea, and assured them
that they would soon enter Sevsstopol
either by door or window.
The combat between the Russians
and French on the night of tho 24th.
was desperate affair, the Russians
attempted TO dig now rifle pits. which
the French attempted 10 prevent, and
partially succeeded. but two hundred
OF the French were killed or wounded.
A dispatch. dated May LIST, says the
advances were making surely though
slowly.
A dispatch from Lord Raglan. Of
the same date, says the Russians had
constructed now battery to the Left OF
The Mamelon Tower. and showed eve
~ appearance Of establishing q very
large camp on the plateau. above Bel
beck. on the north side.
The Russians made sortie on the
night Of the nth on the advanced
works Of the left attack. but were i'm
medistsly repulsed with considerable
loss.
A short truce was granted ON the
evening Of the 10th. TO allow the Rus
slams 10 bury their dead In front Of the
allies advanced works.
Gortschikoti, telegraphs to his Gov
eminent, under Of the 9Th and 9th,
that the allies had occupied new bat
teries. and reinforced their approaches
against the central Bastion.
The French Government had re-
eeived dispatches. announcing that
heavy rains had fallen. and that the
trsaches were full Of water, suspending
operations.
Count Geronimo. the Austrian Com
mander-in- Chief. had proclaimed mar
tial law In the principaIities.
A new manifesto Of the Czar orders
new levy oftwelve men in each one
thousand. In seventeen Of the western
provinces Of the Empire. which is to be
completed by the cad Of July.
An armed neutrality upon the part
Of Austria aud Prussia. were becoming
more and more probable. Including
the minor German States. An impor-
tant conference between the represent
atives Of Austria and Prussia had been
f. held.
Sweden had ordered an immediate
enrolment Of her militia.
The French squadron had arrived in
The Baltic. and the allied fleet sas
pushing forward.
The Paris Moniteur publishes the
following letter ofresignation Of Can
robert:
my shattered health no longer al
lowing me TO continue Chief in Com
msnd. my duty toward my sovereign
and my country compel me to ask the
Emperor to transfer the command to
Gen. Pelisseir. skillful and expert
enced leader, and the army D which l
leave him rs intact. inured TO hardship,
and full Of ardor and conference; but
Ibesesch the Emperor to leave me a
soldier's place, by appointing me a
General Of DIVISION"
The minister Of war replies in terms
Of acceptance, and appoints Canrobert
TO the csmmand Of the corps Of Gen.
Pelisseir.
A dispasch from Canrobert says the
works continue before the place. and
various attempts have been made to
smoke "out" the enemy by cannonad-
ing them with stink-pots. which had
perfectly succeeded. The troops, con.
tinued in excellent spirits, and iull oil
order.
Advices from Vienna to Friday eve
ming says matters in the diplomatic
way had undergone no change. New
proposition from Austria had been for
warded to London and Paris, and shoe
they be accepted, Austria promises
material support to the Western pow
ers, and in case Russia should reject
them.