The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-17

New IoRK, July ll.-Ihe Collins steamer
Pacific arrived here at o'clock this morning,
bringing her regular European dates.
The Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 3O.-Dennis:oun & Co.
quote cotton for the first three days dull, and
prices were considerably lower; but on Thurs
day, without any apparent cause, the market
opened b. uyant, and closed with an active de.
mand at unchanged prices, to l.l6d. advance.
The sales for the week Amounted to $4,000
bales Sales to spectators $1,000 bales and
to exporters 1000 bales. The sales Of Friday
were 10000 bales; sales TO exporters 10000
bales.
BREADsrrrFs.-At Liverpool breadstufFs
had slightly declined, but authorities vary as to
what extent.
Money Market.
The money market is easier Consols for
money are quoted at 81. Barring & Brothers,
at London, quote money steady and prices
rrneraly unchanged.
Brliinu in the Bank of England has increased
el0S, 900.
The news consists principally Of Details
The rcreu. repulsc of the allies before Scbasto-
pol had not damaged their position, and affairs
are considered sufficiently satisfactory.
Second Despatch.
Lord Raglan was reported to be dangerously
i'll, and had asked his recall but later Lord
Palmerston stated, that, although he had been
III, was then convalcscent, and had not demand
ed a recall.
The total loss of the allies in the engage.
ment of the 18th was over 5000 killed and
wounded but nevertheless the army was in
good spirits, and preparing for another assault.
The correspondence from the Crimea is only
to the 18th June No further battles on either
land or sea had then occurred.
Austria continued to dsband her army.
The English and French reel procally blame
each other for the disasters before Sebastopo.
Pelis<ier's dispatches state that Sebastopol
would soon be completely invested.
The allies retain possession of the Round
Tower in the cemeteries, and also the MameIon
Tower.
The cholera was raging among the Fren'h
troops in the Crimca.
Gor,scllakoff's dispatches state that the fire
of the allies had been much weakened, and
that the allied troops which crossed the Tchcr
maya had returned.
The Latest.
The BALTIc.--A despatch from the Baltic Of
the 25t states that Sweaborg had been bonn
hardrd and all the stores destroyed; and that
Hango had also been bombarded.
The Russians admit that the Cossacks boat
showed flag Of truce, but assert that they
feared trcacfery on the part of its crew.
Great movements were taking place in the
allied squadron.
From China.
The India mail arrived at Marseles on Fri.
day, the 29l. She has Canton dates Of the
10Th, Hong Kong Of the Slh, aud Calcutta
dntrs OF the 18th of May. There WAS nothing
new. The India trade was dull, money WAS
tight, and famine had appeared in many parts
of China Considerable fighting between the
rebels and Imperialists had taken place, with
varying success.
The Very Latest.
NAGSl June 2S--Gcnerals Sir George
Br"wm Pcmncftalhcr and Cnbington were sick.
4 par, Of the Foreign Legion had arrived
from London.
LONDON, June 80.
The Times states that the Gar Alexander is
.,ripu>ly i'll. The King of Prussia has been
i.,r sometime III, and his reign is probably
,!:awing to close.
Among the passengers by the Pacific are the
the Van Bnren family. Mrs. Com. Perry, and
CrI. Plume. bearer of dispatches.