The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18
fpreign Netus.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
New York, July IL, 1855.

Liverpool to the 30th, her regular day OF
sailing.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Commercial! authorities of Liver
pool vary in regard to the market for
breadstuffs. Maxwell's Circular reports
Flour and Wheat trife lower, and
decline in certain qualities of 3s Cd. All
agree that the market closed steadily.
White Wheat quoted at 12s l2s Sd; red
los Sda Is; Western canal flour 39s Cd
a4Os Cd; Ohio 43sa44s, nominal. White
corn 46s a 46s cd; mixed Ass Cd 46s.
PRovIsIoNs-Beef dull; no change in
prices Pork dull. Bacon declined cd
to Is. Lard advanced Is, and is quoted
at sos Cd.
Bullion in the Bank of England had
increased f1Os,OOO.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
| The news consists almost wholly of the
details of the news by the America.
The recent repulse of the Allies has not
damaged their position, and on the whole
the state of affairs is considered sufficient
ly satisfactory.
Lord Raglan is dangerously i'll, and
asks to be recalled.
The total allied loss on the 18th was
over 5000. The army was nevertheless
in good spirits, and were preparing for
another assault.
The correspondence is only to the l4th.
No further battles occurred on land or
sea.
Austria continues to disband her army.
The English and French ,reciprocally
blame each other for the disasters at
Sebastopol.
Pellissier's dispatches say Sebastopol
will soon be completely invested. The
Allies retain possession of the Round
Tower, Centine and the Mamelon.
The Cholera had broken out among the
French troops.
Gortchakoff's dispatches state that the
Allies were weakened, and that the allied
troops which crossed the Tchernaya had
returned.
The latest item is that Lord Palmer
ston denies that Raglan had asked to be
recalled. He had been sick, but was re-
covering.
/ Dispatches from the Baltic to the 25th
state that Sweaborg had been bombarded,
and all the stores destroyed.
Hauge was also bombarded The Rus
slams admit that the Cossacks' boat show
ed flag of truce, but they feared treach-
cry.
Great movements are taking place in
the Allied squadrons.
A part of the Foreign Legion had ar
. rived from England.
The London Saturday Times states that
the Emperor Alexander is seriously ILL
The King of Prussia had also been i'll fol
some time, and his reign is probably
drawing to close.
Lord Panmure has transmitted to the
papers the following intelligence, which
reached him yesterday, the 29th.
| The French and English are proceeding
with their approaches against the enemy's
works. and are erecting new batteries, to
be armed with heavy guns. The Russians
continue to repair the damages done dur
ing the last attack. Very little firing on
their part. The Allies retain possession
of the round Russian fort in the Cemetery
from whence they were driven on the 18th
and the Mamelon, at the gorge of the
valley, which divides the English left at
tack from the right of the south harbor
The Paris correspondent of the Times
speaks of communication having taken
place between the French and English
Governments, arising out of complaints
by Gen. Pellissier of want of combina
tion or want of energetic support or
the part of his English colleague.
Blockade of the ports of the White
Sea was effected early in June.
The Grand Duke, Nicolas, has review
ed the troops at Helsingford and Abo
and was expected at Sweaborg.
The Vulture arrived at Dantzic OF
Friday, June 29th, with the mails. TIL,
feet is off Cronstadt. Forty-six infer
nal machines have been destroyed-cnt
Eof them exploded on the poop of th'
Exmouth. Admiral Seymour and Capt
Louis, who were examining it at the time
were severely injured. Lieut. Pierce wa
slightly injured.
4 VIENNA, Thursday, 28-9 A. M.-Ofi
cial Wiener Zeitung announces the dis
missal of the Sd and 4th armies. Au
thentic advices from Vienna state tina
there is no foundation whatever for tn
statement published in several German
newspapers, that new proposals of peace
have reached that capital from st. Peters
burg.
From the London Times of the 26th
it appears that the actual number of En-
glish killed and wounded, in the recen
, attack on the Redan, is not that terribl,
amount at first supposed, when it wa
stated that the loss of our noble arm,
was not less than 1000 which was inter
preted to mean British loss alone, and j
was inferred that if we had lost so many
the loss of the French must have beer
. 10000 or more. The total loss, in killel
and wounded, does not exceed 1000, o
which our number is just 1900 non
commissioned officers and men killed, enc
ll44 wounded-total l.O58. Number O