Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

arrival Oh the A sia.
The Asia arrived at halifax on the Sd inst
with later news from Europe. Liverpool
dates are to- the % Dec.
Market for Breadstulfs firm and Flour
commanded full rates. Wheat unchan ged
Indian Corn6d advanced. Provisions un.
changed. Consols 93J.
Affairs before Sebastopol unchanged. -
The Russians made frequent sortfes, a.
gainst the French principally, but were re-
pulsed with great loss to both.
Reinlorcements for both. armies con-
tinued TO arrive, but bad state of the roads
prevented active operations.
Prussia declines joining the Triple Ali
ance, but expressed willingness to nego-
tiate with England and France Lord John
Russell stated in Parliament that he look
ed confidently to an offensive and defen-
sive alliance with Austria before the begin
ming of the next campaign. The foreign
enlistment bill elected an angry discussion,
General aspects Of tie War.-It is esti-
mated that the Russians have 100 more
guns mounted on the southern side of Sc
bastopol, than when the siege first com
menced. On the other hand the British
have just completed very powerful bat
terry, on an eminence north of the Valley
of Inkerman, which commands every
building in Sebastopol, besides being
another step towards the complete invest
ment of the place, Deserters report that
provisions and ammunition are becoming
scarce in the city. The Russians are arm
ing ;he ships in the harbor; possibly with a
view to attempt asurprise General Lip
randi has been deprived of his comand for
fault committed at the battle of Inkerman
5000 French troops reached Constantine
pfc, the 9Th December, on their way to the
Crimca. Omer Pasha has sent 5000 of
his troops to the same destination. Gen.
Guyor (Hashid Pasha) is also ordered
there.
From the Boltic.-As soon as the British
feet left the Baltic, the Russian Admiral.
Susenoff and Remangoff put to sea from
Sweaborg with IA Ships of the line and
Steam frlgatcs and reached Cronstadt,
Great Braan.-lhe Presidents Mes
sage was published in England on the 9th
but the public mind is SO engrossed with the
war, that it excited but little attertion.-J
Sir James Graham stated in Parliament
that the British Government was ma
king vigorous exertlons for the destruction
of the Slave trade in Cuba. The FOREIGN
Enlgtment bill was read third time in
the House of!Commons on Friday NIGHT and
passed by SO majority; Lord John Russell
stated that the number of troops France
was willing TO send to the seat of war was
only limited to transports furnished.
Napier was well received at Portsmouth
on his return from the Baltic.
Aust,ia Gc-The Chronicles state that
on the 18th, the ratifcations of the treaty
were exchanged. 1t was reported at Wen
ma, that Russia accepts the four points as a
basis of negotiation but the razing of Sc
basjopol. and reduction of the Black Sea
Fleets viii never be coded unless an equiv
lent should be given.
The Emperor Of Austria has sent the
order Of St. Stephen to Napoleon.
Prussia.-The Chambers have resolved
to open their ports to English ships.
General 4Nens.-Great Britain has ia
vorable treaty with Japan. The Japanese
refused TO receive special French Minis
ter.