Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08
ARRIVAL OF TIE BALTIC.

u
The Baltic arrived at New York. Feb.
p. with dates 10 the 10Th inst.
A new ministry is formed in ENGLAND
Lord Palmerston. as Premier; Lord Pan.
mure. Secretary of War, Earl Of Clar, n.
don. Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
Nearly three millions sterling had been
voted for war purposes.
The American Fisheries Bill had mas
sed'
English missionaries in Poland had
been ordered 10 leave ;he Russian terri.
! tory.
There was discussion in the House
OF Commons on the night Of the ninth.
regarding Sir Charles Napiers transac.
lions in the Baltic. but no new light was
thrown upon the subject.
Parliament had adjourned for week
on the request of Lord Palmerston. II
was TO be re-assembled on the 18Th ins:.
Earl Aberdeen had been created o
knight Of the Garter.
The Lord Mayor OF LONDON give a
grand banquet. and among those present
were Lord Cardigan. Sir Charles Narier
and other notables of the Crimea and Bal
tic who were received with enthusiasm.
Sir Charles Napier defended himself
and bitterly attacked the Government.
The Baltic left Liverpool on the after
noon of the 10th inst, and arrived out on
! the 5th
The City of Manchester arrived n, the
same time and was teken up by the Brit
ish Government TO convey troops 10 the
! Crimea.
Queen Victoria had issued a proclans
ton forbidding ner subjects at home or
abroad supplying the enemy with mum
lions Of war.
In recnnsiructing the Cabine, Lord
Derby. Earl Clarendon. Lord John Rus
sell and Marquis LansJ owne were sue.
cessive.y sent for by the Queen. bu, II
failed TO form a ministry, when Palmer
ston was sent for and succeeded.
The news from the Crimea is unim-
portant.
Gen. Canrobert reports the dea tbs Of
Captains Bou;er and Castl.man during
| sortie of the Russians. the 18th Of Jsnu-
airy.
As previously reported, Menchikofr
has gone northward.
The Russians were constantly making
sorties. The siege works were advanc
ing.
Supplies IN abundance have reached
the British Camp. The army is sill sick
ly. Frosty nights. ard 6ne and mild
days prevail.
The latest official drspa tches from Lord
Raglan dated the 23rd and 9Th of jan.
uary, both a!lude 10 the improvements in
The army. w. Atcher speaks cheeringly
OF the iu:ure prospects OF the army, and
says they will resume their work before
the town with renewed activity.
Lord Lucan has been recalled from the
command o: the cavalry in the Crimea.
Telegra phic despa tches from Admiral
Brual to the 3O:h of January, say that the
French batteries had received orders 10
reopen their fire.
1t was said that preparation. for the
assault were completed.
The Russian army WIS in want of sup
plies.
A sortie was made on the 23rd, caus
ing great loss TO the French.
Ii Is rumored that the Zouaves mutin-
led. and 400 of them Were sent 10 Con.
sianiinople. They demanded the retreat
Of the army from the Crimea. The ru-
NOR. 1t YVES thought. was incorrect.
An apology was made TO Omar Pasha,
and he withdrew his resignation
Prince Napoleon had arrived at Paris.
II is said that the Emperor will lake
command Of the army operations OIL the
Rhine.
France has signifed her willingness
10 negotiate separate treaty with Plus
STA, provided it covers the same oblisa-
tions as that OF Dec 2nd
The German Diet has decided TO place
the prlncipl contingent ona war footing.
Holland and Deiimark are seemingly
disposed to join the Western Al lance.
The feeling Ill Cons tsn;inople was
strongly in favor OF peace.
The Sultan intends 10 raise o national
volunteer loan.
Exchange al Constaptinoplt has risen
TO l4l pios;res. causing considerable dis
tress.
Abdei Kader had asked TO take COM
mnnd of the African troops in the Cri
mea.
Eight Austrian merchant ships have
been fired into by the Russians ., Galatz
Austria demanded an explanation.
There is report o! battle having oc
Cured in consequence of an attempt Of
the Russians TO enter the DObrOcia, in
which the Turks were victorious.
The Russian forces on the frontiers OF
Austria have received orders TO retreat
TO the interior.
The Erpnrh EnoJisfinu Vnfn