Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-29

The steamer Asia, with advices
from London and Liverpool to Sat.
urday. the 9th. inst. arrived here this
morning.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The news from the seat of war by
this arrival is highly exciting.
The bombardment Of Sevastopol had
been resumed On the 9th. and on the
day the Asia sailed, a dispatch had
been received from Lord Raglan, da-
ted June 8th-6. p. NJ, announcing
that after fierce bombardment. the
Freach attacked and carried the Mann
elon and White Towers with the great
est gallantry.
The fight on both sides was desper-
ate, and the loss Of life very large, but
no figures are given.
The news had produced great excite
merit in England. and general buoy
ancy 10 public feeling. and Consols
slightly advanced.
The Conferences at Vienna having
been formally closed at the instiga-
ton Of the Western powers, negotia-
tons for peace will not be resumed, ex-
cept ut the request of Russia, and up
on her application to Austria for her
good Offices
APrissian correspondent says Aus
tria considered herself released from all
engagements to the Western Powers.
the latter having refused to conclude a
peace upon reasonable terms, but she
still PROCESSES herselfto be the ally
Of France and England, by virtue OF
article one. of the Treaty Of last De-
cember.
The Vienna papers say that altho'
the Conferences are closed, the Rus
sian Plenipotentiary has the Austrian
propositions under consideration. and
that Austria is still DESTROYS to effect a
meditation; meantime the Commission
ers Of France and England had left Vi
emma.
The advices from Sevastopol shows
great gallantry on the part of the
French. The allied forces consisting
Of go, 900 men, were advancing ON
Tehernaya. The condition OF the
ground shows that the Russians new
er intended to maintain their position.
The allies found 1000 tuns Of Coal
at Kertzch, and fifty discounted guns,
but no powder.
The allies propose to fortify Jeni-
Gale. but do not intend holding Kerztch
Gortschikoff telegraphs under date
of June 3rd, that the allies had left
Geui.chki, and that part Of the burnt
stores would be saved.
Letters from Cracow say that the
insurrection in the interior of Russia
had not yet been qlelled.
Advices from the Baltic say that on
TIE 9Th Of June, the allied fleets
were near Cronstadt, and that new for
ti6cations had been erected since last
year.
Gen. Pelisseir telegraphs that the
Russians had evacuated Lougek, in
Asia, after destroying &C guns and
mortars.
Some changes had occurred in the
Turkish cabinet, and new political
organization was springing up.
The London Times is out strongly
in favor ofwar, and argues that any
prospect Of the invasion Of the Princi-
palities is very remote.
In Parliament the motion Of Sir
Francis Barring, was permitted to
pass item con, that is. the House hav-
ing seen with regret, that the Confer
ences a. Vienna, not having led to a
termination Of hostilities, feels it. its
duty to declare that she will give eve-
ry support to her Majesty in the pros
ecution Of the war until she shall, in
conjunction with her Allies, obtain for
the country safe and m honorable
peace.
A decree extends the free importa-
tons Of Breadstuffs into England dur
ing the present year.
The King of Sardinia will probably
meet Victoria at Paris in August. The
Sultan will also be there.
The Spanish Government represents
the Carlist instruction entirely sup
pressed, but the Province Of Catal-
onia had been placed in n state oil
siege, for what purpose it was moi
known.
Numerous arrests had lately been
made in the Roman States. The
Spanish ministry had made compul,
sary loan of two hundred millions.
Advices from Rome say that Max
million. the brother of the Emperor o.
Austria, had a private interview with
the Pope.
STATE STOCK BANKS.
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