The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Later from Europe.

Nkw YonK, Nov. l6-The Steamship Asia
has arrived at her wharf in jersey City from
Liverpool, which port she left on the 4th inst.
The L1vERpooL CoTToN MARKET.-Messrs.
-Dennistoun's Circular of the Sd instant reports
that Middling Cotton had advanced l .l6d, but
that the other qualities were unchanged. The
sales during the week ending the Sd instant
comprise $4,000 bales, of which Spectators
took 5000 and Exporters 4C00, leaving 10000
bales of all descriptions to the trade.
The LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARKET
Breadstufs had improved since the sailing of
the Atlantic, but closed at decline since the
departure Of the America of ls on Corn and
Flour, and Cd. on Wheat.
GENERAL Thirty thousand
Russians had attacked and taken the forts of
Baaklava. and fierce battle ensued, which
ended by the Russians Withdrawing aud leaving
the British in possession of the field. =
The siege of sebastopol was progressing "a.
vorabfy for the allies.
Two Russian ships had been sunk in the har.
Dor, the. quarantine batteries silenced and the
bastion Of Fort Constantine damaged by the
explosion Of magazine.
The Very Latest.
A despatch to the English Government from
Lord Stuart de- RedcliHe, confirms the report
relative to the. battle at Balaklaya, mentioned
above, and states that the Allies had regained
possession of the field.
1t appears that the Russians attacked the
forts Unexpectedly on the 25th ult. when the
Turks ngloriously fled, upon which the Rus.
slams seized their guns, and turned them on the
Allies. The Scotch regiments, present, how.
ever, remained firm, and reinforcements ar.
riving, the Russians were compelled to yield,
although they remained masters of the two
forts, from which they fred on the Allies
Three Regiments of English cavalry. which
were, exposed to a cross fire, suffered terribly.
The French acted with great bravery. The
Russians claim that they destroyed the French
works, and spiked the guns, and killed 500 Of
the British cavalry. -
On the following day the Allies, were attacked
simultaneously by Menchikoff's forces, and
a sortie from the garrison of Sebastopol. The
Russians, however, were driven back with
great loss. -
In Sebastopol the loss Of life is said to be so
great that the atmosphere is tainted with the
efluSia arising from the unburied cerpsea
Lord Raglan prefers long bombardment
to sudden assault.
The Russian accounts represent their forces
as having been victorious.
Both armies we're being largely reinforced.
Lord Raglan's chief interpreter has been,
discovered to be Russian spy.
1t is asserted that papers have been discov.
ered by the French Government, which show
positively the connection of Mr.. Soule with
great plan to revolutionise the whole of Europe.
Mr.. Mason had an interview with the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs and also with the Emperor,
both of whom assured him, that satisfactory
reasons should be given, at the proper time,
for Mr.. Soule's expulsion from France; and
that, in the meantime, ne might refer the mat.
ter to his Government.
A Spanish paper says, that France, England
and Spain will send a combined feet to protect
Cuba.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE morning papers
here announce that the Soule affair had been
settled, and that the Emperor had rescinded the
order prohibiting him from entering France
Mr.. Soule would leave London for Paris.