The true Democrat., 1855-03-14
Further Foreign News.

da, of whose arrival you have already been in- 1 formed, are of considerable importance, embra- cing as they do the recal of General Canrobert and Bosquet, Lord Raglan and the Earl of Lu- can.
 1 A very severe wind was being experienced throughout Europe. Messrs Kirk & Harness, of Liverpool had l failed for large amount. Fredrick Peel, son of the lamented Sir Robert Peel, had received the appointment of British Under Secretary::of War. | The Czar's sons were at Sebastopol on the 1st, making reconnaissance of the allied lines. | The pickets of the latter had received orders to be on the alert.
 The weather was warm, and the allied caval- ry had been under arms all night. | The Russians continued to make tremendous night sortes, in all of which they are reported to have been vigorously repulsed. The Rus sians had also been largely reinforced.
 On Feb. 8, Prince Menschikoff telegraphed that the situation of affairs in and about Sebas- topol were unchanged. | The French General in-chief Canrobert had been virtually recalled, having been superseded l by Generals Pelissier and Bosquet, we'll known as Generals in the African war. l Lord Raglan and the Earl of Lucean will shortly return to England. Omar Pacha was to embark from Varna on the 9th ult, for the Crimea.
 The Italian States of Naples, Tuscany, Par ma and Modena had joined the Western Ali ance against Russia. It was rumored that Spain and Portugal had also joined the Western powers Switzerland continued neutral and had for bidden the enlistment of her subjects for foreign service.
 The warlike preparations of Austria and Prussia continued. The Peace Conference was to assemble at Vienna on the 18th February. The opinion prevailed that no terms can be arranged between Prussia and the Western Pow CTS, and that the former will be left to her posi- tion of neutrality and its consequences. ! The Vienna Conference, 1t was rumored, would merely receive categorical yes or no 1 from Prince Gortschakolf, the Russian Ambas- ] sador
 Commercial intelligence. The bullion in the Bank of England had de- creased f31,OOO.
 Messrs, Brown Shipley & Co.,, quote the Liv- erpool Cotton market easier, but not quotably lower, except for the very poorest qualites.- Buyers, however, expected a reduction and the business done was quite limited
 The stock of Cotton in tho Liverpool market was estimated at 378 900 bales of whlcl 157,OOO bales were American. From the New Orleans Picayune.
 Further by the Canada.
 Nea0 York, March 3.-The papers and letters brought by the Canada, and which have reached this city, add some interesting and indeed inn portant items to the intelligencer, which has a- ready been transmitted to you by telegraph. They have reference to commercial matters to politics, and to the war movements. The Liverpool Cotton Markets. The private letters which have been received by our merchants have even further depressed their views and hopes with respect to the con- dition of the Liverpool cotton market The reports they give are more unfavorable even than those which had previously been transmit ted by telegraph. They state that such was the general dullness and so slight were the prospects of improvement that sellers were forcing sales at a decline of Is d. per pound in prices.
 Lord John i9nssei's Mission. ! The object of Lord John Russell's mission to Vienna does not seem tO be generally un. derstood with any degree of precision as yet It is, indeed, stated that he goes to attend peace conference; but what the imm mediate course of this conference is to be, does not ap- pear.
 l His lordship was to have depal ted mmedia- tely, but was unfortunately detained by indis- 1 position
 Sir Charles Napier. 1 The statements which had been made in pub- lie by Sir Charles Napier in respect to his treat ment by the late ministry, and particularly by Sir James Graham, had been made the subject of interpolations and of some discussion in Parliament
 l,l L tically denied that there was any good ground for saying that Admiral Napier had been cen- sured for his proceedings in the Baltic or that It ha>! ever been in contemplation to dismiss him from the command.
 Sir Charles is generally thought to have been ln the first instance too ready to have given way to an undue senstiveness, and in the second place to have spoken since his return to Eng land with a great want of discretion and even of courtesy.
 Louis Napoleon.
 The report that Louis Napoleon contemplates gong to the Crmea has gained credit and con- sistency which many doubted that it was likely ever to assume. Indeed, if the various state- ments now made in connection with 1t are to be received, it may be said to have obtained an of tcial endorsement. The question of the policy of his doing so Is said to have been formally discussed at general council of his ministers. We are not informed, as yet however, even by rumor, of the result of their deliberations.
 The subject had erected quite sensaton in Paris, and it seemed to be generally be- lieved that he really will proceed to the seat of war; The Crimea-NarrOw Escape of Lord Rag Ian. The latest accounts from the Crimea state that on the 31st of January there was another serious encounter between body of Russians, who had made sortie from the city, and por- tion of the Allied forces.
 The particulars, however, are not given, be- yond the statements that 300 French troops were put hors du combat, and that Lord Rag Ian had very narrow escape from being shot.
 It Is again announced that it was the inten- ton of the Allies to make the grand attack on Sebastopol at an early day; but the report seems even less plausible than no some previ- ouS occasions, and meets with little credit.
 From the Camden South Stamp.