Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-28

Minister at Viennz on the ist inst. that they
did not consider the conditions proposed by the
Austrian Government to not afford sufficient
guaranty for the tulure and is Of the opinion that
che limiIatiOn Of the Russian fleet ia the Black
Sea. is the most satisfactory method Of settlin
the third point. Il appears probable that the
German and Austrian papers will inform the
world that the third point is to be settled on
the battle Geld and not in the Council Cham.
Der.
IIisnoW doubtful whether the Western Pow
ers will authorize their representatives, to re.
new negotiations with Prince Gortschakoff,
until the St. Petersburg Cabinet consents to
Limitation of the Russian feet in the Black
Sea.
The position which Au'tria will occupy du.
ring the next few months. may be described in
couple Of lines, She will not pledge herself
to neutrality, lest it should be said that she has
been taken in tow by Prussia, she will not 20
with Russia, because it would be contrary to her
interest to do so, she will not CO. operate with
the Western Powers, because il always has
been her intention as long as possible to avoid
going to war.
BY the Asia We have news Of highly i'm
portant character. The bombSrdment Of Sc
vastoPol was again commenced on the 9th inst,
and on the day the steamer sailed dispatch
was received from Lord Raglan, dated P. NJ,
announcing that after a fierce bombardment,
the French attacked and carried the Mamelon
and White works. The greatest gallantry
being displayed on both sides. The loss on
both sides was immense, but no figures given.
This event gave great buoyancy to public feel
ing in England. The details Of the action be.
fore SeVastopOl on the 2ad ult., show it TO have
been merely successful attack by the French
en- an advanced line which the Russians we're
forming By connecting their ambuscades with
line of gsbions.
Austria leans Russia-ward The Allies dis
trust, and Russia is not cordial towards her.
"Ingratitude" is the charge of the Czar-''ins
consistency" the charge of the Allies--want of
honesty is the general charge against the Haps.
burghs. Certainly the Russian-and the Rus
sian party is triumphant in Vienna. Yet Pro-
testant Germany is reused against him from
new cause-vis.: the Imprisonment of John
Bozinsky, because he had quilted Romansm
and joined Professionalism. England, too. will
feel the outrage TO the quick. The convert
was tempted every way and tried every way
but neither bribe nor threat nor punishment
could move him. Austria declared him mad, ;"
and plunged him into the insane dungeon.
There can be no doubt that if men and mu-
niIions enough are sent to the Crimea by the
Allies, they can conquer and hold that PENN.
sula. So far, however, they seem to have
added only Omer PaShq's 35,OUO men, the
Piedmontese 15,OO0, and 25, 900 of the French
reserves in Turkey, or in all $4,000 men to
their armies since the beginning of the second
campaign. Their entire efficient force now in
the Crimea cannot be reckoned at above I75,.
900 men. These troops are, however, weak
ened by being scattered, 5000 at Eupatoria,
and 10000 at KertCh, leaving 10000 before
Sevastopol. OF these 45,oO0 would be re.
qured to keep up Che siege, which leaves rs.
OOO Tor field operations. Now this army is not
strong enough Tor the peculiar movements il
must undertake in older to turn the enemv's in
trenchments, since the Russians can oppose /,
with stronger force in a more advantageous
position, as $4,000 new troops have Just enter
ed the Peninsula. Under these circumstances
it is very probable that the allied Generals
may attempt the assault, Notwithstanding the
fearful slaughter it involves.
By the late decisive action Of the Allies, Rus.
sia has only fOui fortified places on the Black
Sea-sevastopol, Anapa, Ocrakoff and Kin
burne, Odessa. The evacuation of Sudlukkale,
the certainty of the fall of Anapa by this step,
and the capture of Kertch and Yenikale by the
Allies, leaves CHcassa free. In all the eau.
casus, Russia is pOwerless. The Allies ale
gaining before SevastopOl. and in the Crimea.
They have made the first necessary approaches
into the interior, and are nearing the city with
sure, but certain steps. What their plans are,
we shall have developed in action, in few
days 1t is evident, however, that Pellisier
means to be active, and keep the Allies active
Appointments Ofthe Pittsburgh Confer
enoe for 1855,
PirTSBuReH DTsTRicT--I. N. RAIR6 PIE.
Pittsburgh-Liberty Street, !. G. pershing 2,
H. COstOn sup'y.
.. smith6eld, ". A..Davidsou.
Christ Church, AgCookn1sn.
Wesley Chapel. A, G: Williams.
.. Asbury do ]. D. Crame,.
Ninth Ward Miss. F. S.De Has,
Birmingham, R. Hamilton. ----------