Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-11-14
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIYAL OF STEAMER ARAGO.

The Arago arrived at New York Tuesday af-
ternoon, at o'clock, with four, days later intel
ligence. The Arago lef: southampton on the
2llh ult.
The America reached Liverpool on the 22d
ult.
Sir William Molesworth, Secretary of State
for the Colinies, died on the 22d ult., Of low
gastric fever.
Another bread demonstration took place in
HYDE Park, on Sunday, and after little speechl.
fying, the people separated. One of the lead
ers in the affair stated that, during the winter,
when it would be too cold to assemble in the
Park, the meetings would take place in Smith
field.
The English Parliament has been further pro-
rogued to the llth December.
FROM THE CE1MEA-Private letters received
in Paris from officers in the French army state
that it is believed that Prince Gortschakoh,, see-
ing no possibility of keeping his communication
open and regularly receiving supplies, was pre-
pairing to evacuate the Crinea
private telegraphic despatch from Marsellles
brings accounts from the Crmea of the 18TH
The morta. batteries had opened on this last
day against the northern forts. The divisions
Of Infantry of Gen. d'Autemarre occupied the
plateau of Belbek and The French cavalry had
advanced 10 Baider.
The army at Eupatoria daily received reinfor-
cements An entire division of French infantry,
commanded by Gen. Dc Fally, and strong
body of English cavalry, landed on the llth.
1t was believed that Gen. Gortschakott In
tended to concentrate the forces round Simple
ropol.
Private letters, written by officers of the
French army, state that the Russians Will avoid
as much as possible giving battle in or out OF
their in!renched positions.
A memorandum of the Danish Circular Let
Ter to the Maritime Powers-caing for Con.
gress 10 consider the questions of The Sound
Dues-is published in the Independence Beige.
Denmark insists that the "affair" shall be trea-
ted. not rs an affair of trade or money, but as
political question.
The "Times" announces that General Simp-
son has been recalled. The Herald states that
Lieut.. General Sir W. Codrington is to be his
successor.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEoRGA.-The Lee
lures in this Institution was opended on Mon
day, 5th inst, at IL o'clock, by chaste and
practical Introductory from Professor Joseph A.
Eve, in the course Of which he paid beautiful
and lust tribute to the late DR.. Mackie, of this
city who fell martyr to his profession in the
epidemic of last year. The whole tenor and
scope of the lecture was eminently calculated
to produce good effect upon the very large
class in attendance-much larger than any pre-
vious one here. We are glad to see our Col
lege open under auspices so favorably as at
present, and hope still to see large acccssions to
the present class; for we are confident that it
has advantages inferior to none in the South.
We have able and experienced Professors, both
as teachers and practitioners, and the facilities
for teaching are equal to that of any other In
sttuton of the kind in the country. Augusta
Chronicle g. Sentinel.
An old lady who did not know whether her
plantation was in Virginia or North Carolina,
found, when the line was drawn, that she was Il
resident of the former. "Wal," said she"
an, glad don't live in North Carolina! 1t was
always such sickly State" s,a.s.
MAYOR WooD, of New York, has recently
sent back to one of the German towns four
criminals shipped By it TO this country The
States and seaport towns have abundant au-
thority 10 protect themselves from the lmporsa-
lion of paupcrs and criminals, without the neces-
sity of asking MD through the Know Nothing
movement.