Eastern times., 1855-11-29
SIX DAYS LATER.

The mail steamship Canada, Capt. Stone,
from Liverpool on the morning of the 10th
inst, arrived here at p. M, to-day.
The most important feature of the weeks
news is the effort made by France and Eng
land to bring Sweden into an active alliance.
Gen. Canrobert is in Stockholm, charged with
this mission, and Sweden is required either to
assent or refuse.
1t is reported from Berlin that the car has
recently made confidential communication to
Prussia and Austria, of his wish to renew ne
gotiations, and that NJ. Bourqueney has re-
turned to Vienna With fresh instructions to
meet the contingency of proposals from Rus
sia. Ii is further said that Prince Gortscha-
kof. diplomatist from Vienna, and Russian
ministers from other German courts, are GER
tainly to meet the car at Warsaw in the mid
die of this month, when the question of the re-
newal of negotiations will be settled. 1t is
also stated that the emperor of France is IA
vorable to a renewal OF diplomacy.
There is absolutely nothing to report from
the Crimea. The armies are engaged in
building huts for the winter, with occasional
military promenades and exchanges of long
shots with Cossack picquets.
Letters from Sevastopol say that the Rus
sian projectiles from the north side reach al
most every spot of the city. A desultory fire
is kept up on both Sides
Odessa intelligence of Oct. 9th, says Gen.
Todleben is fast rendering NicoIaieff defensi-
BILE below Spasska, where the river is only
600 iaihoms broad Gun boats manned by
crews OF the former Black Sea feet, are sta
toned. Batteries are being erected on both
sides of the river. The inhabitants of Nico-
laieff and kherson are informed that the cities
may be attacked and large proportion have
gone into the interior al the government ex-
pense.
1t is confirmed that the czar and the Duke
Constantine witnessed the capture of Knburn
from 0tchakoff.
81. Petersburg dispatches say that the Rus
sian army in the Crimea has provisions suffi-
clent for eight months.
The Vienna paper, Fremden Blatt, learns
from Prince Gorischakoff S headquarters that
the Russian army in the Crimea, amounts to
200 900 men.
GREAT BRITAIN. The excitement respect
lng the war with the Uuitrd States has quite
subsided, and the leading journals are ashamed
of the panic they had created and attempt TO
excuse II and let themselves down gently by
attrlbatlng 1t 10 what they call the warlke al
tlon ruse on the part of the President or his
cabinet, although il is notorious that the ex-
citement was begun, fostered aud kept alive
by the London Times. Anxiety is nov man
ifesied 10 learn how the news of the excite
Tnent and the contents OF the Times will be re-
ceived in America. Intelligent Englishmen,
of all ranks, express themselves panied and
humlialed by the whole affair."
SPAIN. Unfriendly relations are arising
between Gr,at Britain and Spain. Firstly,
IN reference TO the case of Mr.. Boylan. the
British resident of Santiago, who was expelled
from Cuba last April, notwithstanding the
agreement Of Spain to submit his grievances
to the arbitration of Mr.. Muir, the British con-
sui at New Orleans. Secondly, with refer
ence TO the appointment of Don Domingo
Moosiich as governor of Fernando Pc. Great
Britain demands indemnifcaton for Mr.. Boy
lan's losses, and says that as Don Moostich is
an old slave trader, his appointment is insult
ing to British feelings, and must be cancelled.