Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-14
LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS.

By the arrival a, New York on Saturday
morning of The United States mail steam.
ship, Capt, Adams, says the New York
Tribune. we have dates from Havre Of the
2lst, Southampton and London TO the 22d.
The reports from the English Manufac-
turing Districts show a continued tendency
to inactivity end caution. AT Manchester
the demand was less than the supply, snd
prices were lower. A, Birmingham, in The
iron market, Though quotations were no
mcslly unal.ered, purchases could in some
cases be made on reduced terms. Orders
from The United States were increased. At
Nottingham there was rather lees depres.
sion.
The French accounts states that every
thing was prepared for The assault bu, The
allies had determined TO postpone it ill The
arrival Of reinforcements.
Lord Pslmers,on was still in France and
is having daily interviews with the Empe-
ror Rumor says tina. their conference re-
Iales to Spain and Cuba, and American in
ten,ions in that quarter, but il is more than
probable that they find sufficient to consul:
abou, of more direct in,eres. TO the allies
than any matters SO far from home.
A dispatch from Vienna state. that the
Russian Envoy Gor,chak"f has intima'ed
to the Austrian Cabinet tina, Russia Is will
ing 10 negotiate peace on The basis Of The
four guaranteed conditions.
Lord Dudley S,usr, died q, Stockholm on
the l7Ih Of November.
A dispa ,ch from Hamburg states that
Russian squadron of IA war.siesmers made
a reconnaissance IS far as Dsgoe with
GU. encounIering eny wsr-ships of the al.
lies.
The main body Of HE British feet was q,
Kiel on the ooh.
The Pairie publishes The following ,ele-
graphic dispatch ds,ed Hamburg, The 10 inst:
THE official bulletin Of The battle Of The 5,h
has arrived al S.. Petersburg. Prince Menl-
chlk off announces tina, the Russians had g.
500 soldiers and 100 officers Wounded
The number Of killed was not exactly
known. Gen. Somnn' fl, who was danger
cusly wounded during the action, survived
only shor. .ime.''
THE Wharf.-The dispatch Of reinforce.
menss 10 the sea. of war continued wi,bou,
intermission. Every available steamship
was taken up by the Government, for the
purpose; and it is stated in The London Times
thu. The British Government is now paying
q. the rate Of three millions sterling per an.
nun for the charter OF steamers alone, be.
sides the cos, Of fuel. The Nsgsra and
Arabia having been taken mp by The Govern
menl, the Cunard Company had issued
notice lha, no vessel belonging TO .hei, line
would leave Liverpool ill the 9th Decem-
Der, after which date the communication
wonld be every alternate Saturday. The
Collins line was TO change their days of sail
ing sfler the departure Of The steamer Of 29lh
Nov from Wednesday TO Saturday, in order
that the commerce of both sides of The At.
anlic nigh. be Inconvenience ss lille as
possible. The West India end Brazilian
line Of msil steamers were also to be tenn
porarily interrupted.
The British War Office has issued a cir.
cuIar calling upon all the embodied end dis.
embodied militia 10 give as many volunteers
as possible to the regiments Of guards and
the line, and to the Royal marines.
The alarm in England seemed to be sub
siding as 10 tho position Of the allied armies
in the Crimea, which, with the re-enforce-
men.s arriving, were deemed sufficiently
strong to carry GU. the objec, Of the cam
paign successfully. A winter campsign in
the Crimea will evidently take place. and
wooden barracks for 10000 men were be-
ing shipped by the British Government
A dispatch from Bulsklsva of the 7,h No.
vember. received via Vienna, states that re-
Inducements for the allies were arriving al
the rate Of 1000 men daily, and they were
overioyed at the arrival Of these anxiousIy
expected de,achmen,s. Both armies had
completed ,heir third parallels, which were
connected together by means of a trench.
The allies were obliged to form counter
mines. The miner town was strongly bar
ricaJed.
The Russian news states that the allies
having received considerable re-eniofce-
menls on the 9Th, 7.h and S.h, made de-
mons,ra,ion agains. the left flank of the Rus
SLAMS; the latter retired from the plateau to
the right bank Of The Chernays.
Fifteen thousand men of the garrison of
Kichenoff had marched to Odessa. Prince
Psskewi,ch had ordered another corps of
10000 men To the Crimea.
A dispatch from Prince Menchikof, dated
Sevsslopol, Nov. IL, states that at that date
The bombardment continued. The allies (he
ssys) had no, advanced in their opersIlcns
since the 9Th, and were still Terrifying their
lines in The rear Of Bslsklsva. Gen. Lip
randi was wounded on the 9Th.
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE OF INKER-
MANN.-The desperate attack made by the
Russians on the positions of The allies on
the 5lh Of November is called ''The Battle
of InkermsnD" All the additional par,icu-