The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-19
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
HALIFAX, Der. 1.-THE steamer Europa has
arrived here, with advices from Liverpool to
September 30sh, being one week later than
previous accounts.
The clipper ship James Barnes, from Boston,
arrived at Liverpool in twelve days and six
hours-a very short passage.
The steamer Clyde arrived at Glasgow on
| the 23i.
The clipper Red Jacket reached Melbourne
in seventy-one days from Liverpool
Lord Denman died recently.
The political news does not vary much from
previous accounts
An Cffcial bulletin communicated to the
English ambassador at Constsntinople dated
from Civonar, Old Fort, 10th ult, announces
that the allies had intended the next day TO
attack an intrenched camp of 0 600 Russians,
posted in the direction of Sebastopol, but the
camp was raised in tho night and the Rus
slams fell back upon the town.
Twelve thousand Tartars in the Crimea have
offered themselves as volunteers to the allies,
and been accepted.
twas confidently stated on the Paris Bourse,
that on the 10Th the allies and Russians met,
and a battle ensued, that the French came
first into action, when the English soon came
up, and the Russians retired with heavy loss
1t true, there could only have been skirmish-
ing, and not battle between the main ar
mics.
The Russian embassy at Vienna received a
despatch, dated on the 22i, from the Crimes,
which stated that all that had transpired was
not unfavorable to the Russians.
The latest date from Crimea is to the 10th,
when the allies held the road from Cape Eslor
to Simeropol 1t was intended to cross the
Al -
to Paris an unavoidable delay of ten days, the
cause of which was not stated, which prevents
their marching until the 2lst
A Russian courier, captured by the allies
stated that the whole Russian force was only
45, 900 men.
Accounts to the 10Th state that the Russians
had fortified their position at Eupatoria The
main body of the allies were on a small river
north of parallel with Alma. Thirty thou
sand Russians were posted at the latter point
bat with insufficient artillery.
Admiral Lyons's squadron, with 100 trans-
ports had left Crimea to fetch the reserve.
Lord Raglan has called for the division in
Bessarabia; consequently, the Turks were
marching to the Pruth. Ten advance guards
set out from Bucharest On the 9th, and Omer
Pasha would follow on tie goth. Ibrail and
Gslatz will be the base of operations.
A Geographic message from Vienna confirms
the accounts of the favorable disposition to
the allies, by the Crimes, and announces that
the health of the allies was excellent.
The Turks are making preparations to be-
siege Ismail.
The bombsrdment of Revel is said certainly
to have been ordered, although the French
fleet had returned home.
In the White Sea the British had burned
the thriving town Of Kola
Four allied steamers had been sent to the
Sea Of Azof, to interrupt the Russian trans
ports.
The result of the Crimea expedition was
snxiously awaited.
An attack was expected about the Goth or
22i The allies were confident of success and
in high spirits. Good health prevailed among
the troops.
All the ammunition and artillery had been
safely landed near Sebsstapol.
The Tartar population favored the expedi-
ton.
Spaim-Spain was quiet, but feverish. Mr..
Soule was in Paris, ON his way to Baden.
A negro belonging to Mr.. Soule hos given
important information to the Government re-
specting the part that Mr.. Soule took in the
affair of the 18th of August and the revolu-
tionary movement.
Frdnce.-There had been intense excitement
on Paris Bourse, in consequence of the discov-
cry of large number of forged securities.
Germany-Austria and Prussia still remain
in the same attitude towards the allies and
Russia.
No further progress has been made towards
peace
China and Indid-Dates from Canton to
August 5th, state that the siege is continued,
and that business is closed. There had been
no arrivals of tea.
Dates from Bombay TO the 2sth, state that
trade in India is dull. At Melbourne, July 25,
business was quiet, but depressed.
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. decentralization
reports cotton unchanged, with steadier tone
and better feeling, and freely supplied Sales
of the week SO 700 bales, of which 2 900 were
taken by spectators, and 1900 by exporters.
The market closed on Friday with sales Of
$500 bales steady at Ga for New Orleans fair !;
516 to 3-l6 for New Orleans middling; Mo-
bile fair 6, middiing 5 Lie; Upland fair 6,
Upland middling S Stock on hand, exclusive
of shipboard, S44 900 bales, of which 55l 900
are American.
Breadstufs-All the circulars agree that
wheat has advanced 3D., -four Is. a Is. 3D., and
corn ID. q 3d.; the arrivals small and the mar
ket firm Brown & Shipley report Western
Canal at SIS. a SIS Oh. fnhadeipnia ana Dal-
timore, 32s. 3d. a 1885, Ohio, 34s 34s. Sd. sour
do, go. a 29s Sd. Whest-white, 9s. I'd. a
10s 3D. red, IS. 3D. 9s. I'd. Corn-white
and yellow, 39s. 39s. 3d.; mixed, 39s.
Provisions.-McHenry reports beef and pork
unchanged, with a limited business-dealers
awaiting the quotations of Government con-
tracts Gardiner quotes bacon and shoulders
as having recovered from the previous decline,
and advanced Sd. Lard is firm, and a large
business doing at 52s. Sd. 53s. Tallow--
buyers at g. Linseed cake is wanted Cheese
is firm, with an upward tendency, and wanted
Bark is dull, and prices irregular.
MARRIAGE.
Married at the ST. Charles Hotel, Syracuse,