Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-19
Arrival of the Washington.
New York. Apr


The Steamship Washington, with four days
later news from Europe arrived at her dock
at half O'Clock this evening, with 1873 pas
Sengers.
Consols 93; Breadstuffs unchanged.
The Vienna Conference is unsatisfactory
The alliespropose conditions disagreeablet to
Russia. The Russians attacked the whole
line ofthe allies at Sebastopol, on the 7th OF
March. They were driven back with grea:
loss.
Odessa advices to the oath, state that the
Russians, in spite ofrepeated attacks, main
tanned their positions and their guns played
upon the lines and part of the camp. The
weather continued very fine.
The advanced batteries of the British were
making considerable progress.
According to adeserter's information, the
news of the Emperor's death had not been
promulgated at Sebastopol.
Prospects for converting Sinope into port
and erecting extensive land and sea FORTH
cations at Sebastopol were considered ia
vorable by the British Govt.
Omer Pacha arrived at the Allied camp
on the 18th.
Onthe 9th, the Russians opened fire from
the heights of Balaklava. The English, as
sisted by Gen. Knoys, routed them.
The alliance between Sardinia and the
Porte was signed On the 18th.
Preparations continued to be made at Con-
stantinople to receive Napoleon. In the
meantime both Emperors are TO visit Queen
Victoria on the 10Th of April.
France agrees, says the Morning Herald,
to send $4,000 more men to the Crimea, if
necessary after Conference, provided Eng
land furnishes the means Of conveyance.
1t is understood that the Conference has
agreed on the End point.
The critical third point on which the ques
ton fpeace or war depends, was under con-
sideratiop and would occupy several days.
The destruction of SebastoPol is not to be.
demanded.
In the House of Commons Sir Charles
Wood stated that it was decided, as soon as
the Baltic ports were open, to establish a
strict blockade which should be effective
from first to last
The Committee of Inquiry into the man
agement of the war continued its sessions,
d its revelations became still more appalling.
The latest from Vienna, dated March 81,
states that "the politicalhorizon had become
still more gloomy" The British Baltic fleets
were at Spithead and expected 10 sail with
Admiral Dundas on the End ofApriI.
ADDITIONAL BY THE WASHINGTON.
New York, April 10.
Prince Gortschakoff arrived at Sebasto-
pol on the Goth of March. On the 18th the
Turkish cavalry made soriie at Eupatolia,
but were repulsed with loss of 50 men.
In the English House of Commons, Mr.,
Phinn delivered an address to the Queen,
praying that in the place of negotiations,
exertions be made for the restoration of Po-
land After debate, in which Lord Pal
merston opposed the motion. on the ground
of its creating further difficulties; it was
Withdrawn.
The Madrid correspondent of the London
Times states that the Spanish Cabinet had
been discussing strong note addressed to-
the Government by Lord Howden, the Brit
ish Minister. twas question whether the
letter should not be returned to its author
Lord Howden got scent of this, and threat
ened il such an insult were offered he would
within sixhours suspend all intercourse with
the Spanish Government. A satisfactory
adjustment was looked for.