Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-20
Arrival OF THE Hattie.
One week Later from Europe.

Correspondence Of the New York Commercial Advertiser.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l, $50.
The public mind all over Europe seemed occupied
with thoughts OF peace; but the expectations eK-
cited ARE attributed at one time 20 advances made
by Russia directly TO the Allies, at another TO
Austrian intervention at another still, 20 Gen. Can
roberts iutelposition; and no definite Information
i. afforded OF what has actually tnnspired on
which to base hopes so eagerly embraced.
The English papers received tie intelligence car
rcd ont by the AragO. in regard to the pacific ct.
feet Of Mr.. Buchanan's dispatches TO the United
States Govern ment, with satisfaction, and speak OF
il as having removed all apprehension of u rupture
between England and the United States.
better state Of feeling prevailed in respect to
commercial and monetary matters. Consols had
risen about one per cent. There had been slight
decline in finer grades Of cotton, and breadstuifs
we're down-Flour Cd. to Is. barrel, wheat 2d. the
bushe of 81 pounds.
Since the sailing Of the America, on the 24;h ut,
many incidents in the political and commercial
world have occurred.
( From the seat Of war there sre not any accounts
OF stirring events except details OF the awful explo-
sion which took plaae in the allied camps on the
18th nit The cause OF this disaster is not yet
counted for. although the records in the official
dispatches show that not only has property but
human lite, to a serious extent, been sacrificed by
the disaster The Few Commander in-Chef, Sir
William Codrington, appears 10 be much more pop
ular with the army than at home, whilst the friends
Of Sir Colin Campbell are nothing 10th to express
their indignation at the fact Of bis being passed
over.
An anti war feeling is springing up throughout
England and although the peace party are yet Ia
the minority, there is nevertheless growing feeling
among the upper and middle classes, that the Oh
iect tor which the war was commenced, namely, the
: rendering Russia powerless against Turkey, has
been attained and that TO 20 in a career OF des-
lruetion Of life and property fer mere revenge, -
unworthy a great nation like Great Britain. There
, Is also an opinion prevalent that the expenses Of
this war against Russia serious drain upon the
finances OF tie country.
Q Another section Of the peace party claInor-
ing against the non.ehective character Of the cam
paign Tor Il Is nov u settled fact that the Russians
are determined TO remain in the CTimeA 10 the last
!, moment According to the Times correspondent.
they have a splendid position, Notwithstanding all
the maps may say, aud they viii bot believe their
y COMMUNICATIONS are cut OF, until the fact Is so.
Their hope is, probably, that 10y neat season the
b. Crinea viii be vast camp, and that they will be
in force enough % heSa the Allies ia sc Eupatona,
20 defend the coast wherever the Allies may make
y descent, To hold Perekop, and 10 paFayzc the al
lied army before SshastOpol 50 hal u cannot move
. on Kherson or NicolAieh
Again, We learn that the visit Of the Car 70 the
d CrimsA has commenced to produce ts effects. Al
!. the recommendations Of Prince Gortsehakod have
!, been acreded TO by the Car, and several changes
In the command are being carried out With regard
TO he Russian Ambassador al Vienna, h Is reporie !
S thai he has declared TO Count Buol, that be Il