Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-15
TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC
.NKW YORK, March I4.

ssa The steamship Pacific has arrived below,
and the following abstract of her news. winch
is to Wednesday, the 9th nit, has been re-
ceiyed from Sandy Hook s sssAs
The Pacific arrived out at liverpool on the
ead-- The Pacific saw a steamship off the
1Skerries at 1 o'clock, P.E sM ; on the 9th,
supposed to be the Africa a4sa - .E7
= The Union arrived off Cowes on the after
noon of the 26th., w 81 Hfw sssE
Another Ministerial crisis has occurred, and
Messrs Gladstone, Herbert and Grahame.
have resigned from the English Cabinet, which
has been reconstructed. No important chan
ges were,, however made, except that Lord
John Russell has been made Colonial Secre-
tary. zfArZ 5 Hal1
Joseph Hume is dead ~ ssi9 aiazi
- Mr. Roebuck's motion was carried for. a
committee of inquiry into the mismanagement
of the war This occasioned the retirements
from the Cabinet = x,sE
1t is officially announced by the Allies, that
on the 18th of February, Gen. Liprandi, with
40, 900 Russians and seventy guns, attacked
the Turks at Eupatoria, commanded by Omar
Pacha The battle lasted four hours. when
the Russians retired with a loss of 500.
Nc change has occurred at Sebastopol. Lord
Raglan is reported to have resigned, Lord
The distress in England from the severe
winter has been very great. sa SIS bas
The unemployed workmeu at Liverpool and
London had been engaged in riots, but the
weather having changed, AID the shipping
arriving in great number, removed all danger
of further trouble.
The Vienna Conference will be opened in a
few days, and all parties said to profess
anxiety for peace. aM
az SECOND DESPATCH. as ssFa
The Palmerston Ministry has fallen to pie
ces. Messrs. Graham, Gladstone and Her
bert had resigned. ostensibly on account of
the passage of Mr. Roebuck's motion, but the
private squabbles of the Cabinet are also be-
ieved to be the cause, aslf5sxsgE
Rumor says that the Roebuck party will
not rest satisfied without the Impeachment of
Lord Raglan and one more of the ex-Min
listers.
Lord Palmerston had been much troubled
in reconstructing the Cabinet, and had not
fully completed.
Lord John Russell takes the Colonial Sec
retaryship stop to the gap, but first COM
pletes his mission to Vienna. stsss
Rumor gives Lord Elgin seat in the cab
met, and the Earl of Carlisle as Yiceroy to
Ireland. H
The new Chancellor of the Exchequcr, Mr..
Lewis is an untried man
3 The Members of the Government express
confident hopes that the pending negotiation
may lead to an honorable peace, although war
measures continue all over Europe.
Louis Napolean seems determined to pro-
cecd to the Crimea. He has been advised by
England and Austria to stay at home.
Russia has declared war upon Sardinia, it
is stated, but yet needs confirmation.
L Il D..
Naples has not.
The following details of the battle of Eupa-
toria are furnished. General Liprandi had
force about equal to. or, perhaps few thous-
and superior to the Turks. After four hours
firing. Gen. Liprandi retired beyond the
range of the shells from the English ships.
The Turks were under command of Omar
Pasha, but did not pursue.
Lord Raglan is said to haveresigned to avoid
a recall Earl Lucan and some other officers
have been wanted to resign.
The very inclement weather has caused
much suffering among the poor of England.
Sir Charles Wood takes Sir James Gra-
hams place as first Lord of the Admiralty
Lord John Russell has published an address
to his constituents defining his position, and
placing himself in their hands as candidate
for renewal of their confidence
On the 10Th, the royal assent was given to
the North American fisheries bill.
The Convention between Great Britain and
the Porte for the enlistment of the Turkish
contingent. has been signed
An interesting debate took place in Parlia-
ment upon the question of going into commit
tee upon the army estimates
Lord Palmerston eontended that the suffer-
ings of the army in the Crimea arose from
physical causes in the power of no man to con-
troll The sufferings were net eofinened
to the British army. The Russian sick and
wounded amounted to 81, 900 men
Lord Paimers5on announced that the Earl
of Lucan had been recalled. in consequence
of his differences with Lord Raglan
On the 10th ult. the Duke of Cambridge
took a seat in the House of Lords.
Lord Palmerston said that compulsory n,ea-
.sures must nnquestionably be resorted to, in
order to fill up the ranks of the service.
In the House ofCommons discussion arose
with regard to the commerce with Russia
since the commencement of the war It was
stated in debate that, under the present svs-
tenn of blockades. the interior trade of Russia
suffered no injury. while ten millions of pounds
had been taken from England to that country.
The right of search was urged as neees-
sity in order to prevent the introduction of
Russian goods into Britain,
1t was deemed not advisable to lay before
the House the correspondence between Great
Britain and the United States on the inter
qanonai arrangements during time of war
IL was stated, however, that the two countries
were on the most friendly terms.
pestitutlon In England had almost reached
Its height from the combined causes of the