The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-10-13
OWE WEEn LATER FROM ETRoPE.

Nts YaaK Oct. g.. The Royal Mail steamer
Canada arrived here this morning at hall-pasi O.
clock with Liverpool dates 70 saturday The IA nlt.z
The news BY the arrival = quite interesting.
5000 nea-of the Crmea Expiration had landed an
opposed at Eupatina and marched on towards sehas-
tapol.
ship Arctic, which sailed on erfeguiar day Wedes
ay,the goth. 80
The steamship Canada sGings IN l33 passengers,
including 80 Sisters of Mercy.
The steamship Asia arrived out on the lSth uIt.
The propeller steamship Petrel put back into the
Clyde damaged in gale
Five deaths have occurred on board the Z. ,.
steam frisate san Jacinfo, lying at Southampton.
The Canada passed the Europa on the afternoon OF
the 23d off 0rmeshead, bound IN 10 Ls2erpooi. On
the goth she passed the Baltic.
1t is officially announced by the French aud Eng
lish governments, that $4,000 men OF The Crimea ex-
pedition had been landed without opposition at Eu-
patoria and immediately marched upon Seba~opel-
The transports then returned to Varna Tor IL 900 ad-
ditional French troops
The Russian feet had again run into Sebasfapo,
and part Of the allied eet had arrived off that port
Ii was stated from Constautnople but not yet con-
rmed that at the last moment the Gar assented 10
the proposed terms and that steamer had been de-
spached TO postpone the landing OF the expedition,
but at last advices, had not reached the fleet.
Ii was reported that the batteries OF Odessa had
again been bombarded.
Auapa and kersch are already blockaded
The evacuation Of MoldaVa IS now complete.
Greece makes submission the Porte, and offers
treaty OF commerce.
The reported rupture between Turkey and Persia
is officially contradicted.
In Spain affairs unchanged.
The ministerial crisis IN Belgium is The
ministers are 10 remain
TuE LAresT.-lt Is decided that neither Sweaborg
nor Croustadt shalt be attacked This
The French fleet in the Baltic is to return to
France.
THE HARVEST IN GREAT BnTAIN-The har-
vest iu Great Britain is reported 10 be unusual
lv abundant. All the leading Journals are fall
Of glowing accounts in relation to it, The sub
ieci, indeed is one Of universal rejoicing. The
london Times states that the difference in
the price Of wheat, compared With that in the
previous twelve month, viii be at least 20s a
quarter in favor OF the public, which on the
whole consumption will amount to boon Of
E25, coo, 900 to that public on wheat alone, be-
sides corresponding relief on other grain.
Col. Webb, olthe New York Courier, wko
is now in London also writes
81 have never before visited the rural dis
tricts Of England during harvest time, and
have arrived at the conclusion from all | can
learn from the Oldest inhabitants that the wheat
crop, now being rapidly secured, without the
slightest injury from the occasional showers
which have fallen IN several districts and Slight
" retarded the work. is not only the greatest
in extent, but the most productive per acre that
tas ever been produced in the United Kingdom.
February, March and April were the dryest
months remembered 10 have occurred in thIs
country, and during this period more acres We're
sown with wheat, and it was altogether better
SON and got in, than any previous year. A
good growing season followed, and now there
are thousands OF acres lying contiguous to each
other which will yield upwards Of sixty bushels
10 the acre. This greatly astoniShed me, bat
in certain dictricts this is not al unusual Weld
here. Il is unusual, however, that this great
yield should cover 50 great an extent of country
as it does this year. The average per acre this
year is estimated at thirty-three bushels and up
wards for England"