Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-30
Arrival Of the Pacific.
Ssyen Days Later from Europs,


Seven Days Later from, Europe.
New YoRK, May 30.--The United States mail
steamer has arrived here with Liverpool dates Of
the 18th.
TIE MARKETS.
LIvERPooI+-Cotton was active, with specu-
lative demand, and has advanced 3i6ths since last
steamer.
Breadstufs are quiet, and wholly unchanged.
Provisions are frmer
Naval stores are lower.
Money is easy. Consols, b. 80 81.
the WAR
The siege of Sebastopol has undergone no
change On the 18th of May an expedition Of
$4,000 allied troops put to sea in the direction OF
the Azof but returned without landing No de-
tails of the expedition are known.
Omar Pachas force has returned to Eupatoria.
Large reinforccments for the allies are expected
within ten days.
NEGOTIATIONS, ETC.
Negotiations between Austria and the Western
Powers remain in statu quo Between Russia and
Austria relations appear more intimate. Russia
has notified the German State governments that
the Gar will only hold to the first two guarantees
on the condition of perfect neutrality Of Ger
many.
France and England have presented their ulti
matum to Sweden, which Sweden seems inclined
to reject
The French Exhibition at Paris had opened. The
ceremony was rather dull. Pianori has been exc
cuted. Gen. Canrobert has resigned, nominaly
from i'll health and has been succeeded by Gen.
Pessier.
(sEcosD DESPATCH.
The Pacific brings 1876 passengers; among whom
is Hon. r. N. Mclean, U. 8. Commissioner to
China.
The Pacific arrived out at Liverpool on the af
ternoon of the 18th. The St. Louis arrived at
Cowes on the 18th.
LATEST FROM THE cRIMEA.
The latest dates from Sebastopol by mail are of
the SOth April, and by telegraph Of the 18th Of
May. Gen. Canrobert had reviewed the entire
French army, and assured them that they would
soon enter Sebastopol, either by door or window.
Fifteen thousand Turks, French, and English
troops hastily embarked on board all the available
ships near Sepastobol, and stood out in the direc-
ton of the sea Of Azof but they returned in
day or two, and hastily re-embarked.
A combat occurred on the night Of the Gath be-
tween the Russians and French, which proved to
be a desperate affair. The Russians attempted
to dig new rifle pits, but the French partially pre-
vented them, and 200 French soldiers were placed
hors du combat.
A despatch of May LIST says, that the advances
were approaching surely, though slowly. Lord
Ragan's despatch Of the same day says, that the
Russians had constructed new battery to the left
of the Mamelon.
There was every appearance Of the establish
ment Of a very large camp on the plateau above
Belbec, on the north side.
The Russians made sorte on the night Of the
18th, but the advanced works Of the left attacked
Immediately repulsed them with considerable loss.
short truce was granted on the evening of the
10th, to allow the Russians to bury their dead In
front ofthe allies advances.
Gortschakoff telegraphs that on the 9th and 9Th,
the allies were occupied in augmenting their bat
teries and reinforcing their approaches against the
central bastion.
The French government 10 understood to have
received dispatches concerning heavy rains; re-
porting that the trenches were full of water, and
the operations were Suspended.
POLITICAL RELATIONS.
Count Coronini, the Austrian commander-in-chief,
has proclaimed martial law In the Princpalities.
A new manifesto of the Gar orders another levy
Of twelve men in every thousand, in tho seventeen
western provinces, to be completed by the end
of July.
Indications are increasing Of q more intimate re-
lationship between Austria and Russia and IL is
apparent that an armed neutrality 10 becoming
more and more probable. An important confer
ence between the representatives Of these powers
has been held.
Sweden Is said to have ordered an immediate
enrolment Of militia.
The French Baltic squadron had arrived out,
and the allied feet were pushing forward for the
upper Baltic.
THx LATEST.
The Paris Moniteur publishes the following re-
signation Of General Csnrobsrt
"My shattered health no longer allowing me to
continue in chief command, my duty towards my
transfer the command to General Pelissier, skill
full and experienced leader The army which
leave him Is intact, Injured, and full of ardor and
confidence. Ibeseech the Emperor TO leave me
soldiers place as general Of division"
The Minister Of War replies, that tho terms Of
acceptance give General Canrobert the command
Of the division Of General Pelissier.
LATEST FROM THE cRIxKA
Heavy firing every night before Sebastobol--
The expedition TO Kertsch has not been renewed.
Three divisions have left Msslsk for the Crimea-
The cholera has almost entirely disappeared.
BERLs Friday, sth.--A Russian merchantmen
has been captured of Dunamunde.
AT Renal, flag Of truce is flying. The cause Is
not known.
despatch from Canrobert Of May 10th says:
ave continue our works before the place. Va
rious attempts have been made to smoke out the
enemy BY Ca'aonfot', or stinkpots, and with per-
feet success"
VIENNA, Friday evening.--Things have under
gone no change.
A new Austrian proposition was forwarded yes