Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-04-14
Gelegrapbit.
Four Days Later from Europe.

Four Days Later from Europe.
New Conditions Proposed by the Allies
Disagreeablc TO Russia-GeneraI Attack
ON the Allies by the Russians before se-
bastopol--The Russians RepuIsed with
Great Loss.
New YoRK, April l2-The steamship Wash.
ingion, from Havre via Southampton, with Liver
pool dates TO Wednesday, The 2Sth ullmo, arrived
here this evening.
The Vienna Conference
The proceedings OF the Vienna Conference APP
pear TO be unsatisfactory. The Allies do not in
sst on the destruction OF Sebastopol, but propose
other conditions dsagreeabe to Russia.
II was understood that the conference had
agreed upon the first two points, and that the cr
tical third point on which the question OF peace
or war turns was under consideration, and would
occupy several days. The demolition of Sebas-
topol would not be demanded. On the other hand
another dispatch says Z All conjecture as 10 the
results is idle
The --latest from Vienna.
MARCH 81 EvENISG.--The state Of the political
horizon has again become gloomy, and the con-
ference of the day previous the third point was
anything but satisfactory, the conditions required
by Russia being very disagreeable.
From SebastopoI.
Odessa advces of The 9th ultimo, state that the
Russians, in spite OF repeated attacks maintained
their position on Mount Scponne, whence their
guns play upon the French lines.
The weather continued fine, and the health
of the troops improving. The advanced batteries
of the British were making considerable pro-
gress.
According 10 Information received from desert.
ers, the Emperors death had not been promu-
gated in Sebastopol.
Omar Pacha arrived at the allied camp on the
18TH and on the 18th the Russians opened fire
from the heights of Balakava, but the English,
assisted by General Kuoys, routed them.
On Inc 18th, the Russians attacked the whole
line of Allies, but driven back with great
loss.
On the 18th the Turkish cavalry at Eupatora
made soriIe, but were repused.
On the 18th three bataions of Zouaves attacked
the new Russian redoubts before Sebastopol, but
were driven back with great loss.
On the night of the 18th the French troops car
ried the line of ambuscades occupied by the Rus
sian sharpsboolers, and at the same time the Rus.
SLAMS made a sortie, but they were repused.
France.
Preparations continue TO be made at Constant
nople 10 receive Napoleon In the meantime he
and the Empress will visit Queen Victoria on the
10th of April.
France agrees says the London morning Her
aid 10 send S 900 additional troops 10 the Crimea,
after the close OF the Vienna Conference, provided
England will furnish the means of conveyance.
England.
Sardinia is in the English market for loan Of
e., 100000, at per cent.
In the House of Commons, M Pena moved an
address 10 the Queen, praying that in the peace
negotiations exertions be made for the reconslruc-
ton OF Poland. After a debate, in which Lord
Palmerston opposed the motion on the ground OF
creating further difficulties, it was Withdrawn.
In The house Of Commons the second reading of
the bill 10 abolish newspaper stamps passed by
large majority.
Sir Charles Wood stated that il was intended,
as soon the ports in the Baltic and White Sea
opened, 10 establish strict blockade
The committee of inquiry into the conduct OF
the war continued lis sessions and the revelations
were still more appalling.
Al the annual meeting Of the British and Ameri-
can Land Company, highly satisfactory exhibit
OF the state Of affairs was made.
Dantzic advices of the 18th report the naviga-
ton opened there. At Rima the ice remained
unaltered.
The bulk Of the british Baltic aest al Spit.
head expected 10 sail on the I'd Of April
Parliament has agreed 10 Sardna's request for
loan Of f2000000 sterling, million 10 be
immediately advanced from The public Treasury,
and the other million year hence if necessary.
England and Spain.
The Madrid correspondent of the London Times
states that the Spanish Cabinet has been discuss.
ing a strong note addressed 10 the Government by
Lord Harden the British Minister on the subject
of the religions, &c; and il was question whether
the letter should not be returned 10 the author.
Lord Howden got wind of this, and threatened
that if such an insult were offered he would, with.
in six hours, suspend all intercourse with the
A e.
was accordingly looked Tor.
SECOND DISPATCH.