Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS
p A G. [ F [ G. !!
New YoRx, November |


The Pacific made her outward passage in
ten days and three hours.
There was on extraordinary panic in
England, in consequence Of rumor Of war
with the United States, and that Mr.. Buc.
hanan had demanded his passports. Mr..
Buchanan c,ntradicted the story. The Lon
don Times, in skillfully malicious editori-
al, started the subject, which was exUgger-
ated by the provincial speedily at
tanned such dimensions, that extras were
issued announcing that the American Min
lister had demanded his passports. General
establishment and regret was excited by the
announcement, and angry protests were
heard against the Government Tor forcing
the nation to so dangerous q war.
Our Liverpool agent telegraphed TO His
Excellency Mr.. Buchanan, the American
Minister, who promptly and orteonsly sem
him the following express contradic ion Of
the rumor: at is not true that the Aneri-
can Minister has demanded his passports
from the British Government There is
no foundation for such report" Notwilh-
standing this, an uneasy feeling remains in
the public mind.
Nothing important from the seat of war
except the return OF the A lies from their adj
vance to former positions, in expectation oil
an attack from the Russians. Neverlhe-
less it is unlikely that any further operations
will take place this season.
Both armies are preparing to winter
Some trifling successes have been gained
by fleets which have now sailed towards
the Gulf OF Perekoff.
Gen. Codrington has been appointed Com.
mander i'll the Crimea, in room Of Simpson,
and Hamilton Seymour Minister TO Vienna.
A dispatch from Dantzic says, both OF
Allied fleets were about TO proceed to Kiel.
A dispatch received at Petersburgh, states
that all the liners of the fleet OF Kinburn
had proceeded seward and that the Allies
had attempted nothing new.
GortschakoG telegraphed 10 St. Peters.
burg on Thursday, that there was 10 new
movement in the Crimea.
A correspondent oil the Cologne Gazette,
from Berlin, alludes 10 runors of peace, but
they are looked npon in diplomatic circles
as unfounded, not only as Russia has resor-
ted to fresh levy Of conscripts, but because
every communication from that mpire dis
countenances the belief that Russia will
make any concession to the demands of the
western powers.
On the other hand, all the letters arriving
from Vienna allude to rumors of pence
The correspondence of the Daily News de-
clares that Russia has positively minated
at both the Courts Of the great German pow
ers, her willingness to negotiate alone on the
basis Of the four points, and that the Allies
of December I'd, are not al! disincllned &c
resume conferences, although the Western
powers here at the same time, declared that
they can only consent when there is a sure
prospect at attaining satisfactory results. -
1t is added that Austria is very far from de.
elaring the cooperation of Prussia.
The Prussian Gazette OF the 18th of DC.
tobcr, affirms that at the very moment the
French Government intima!es at Vienna its
readiness TO negotiate with Russia on the
basis Of the four points, adding that it wa.
resolved to continue the war and commence
4shilitary operations next spring with re-
doubled energy, should peace not be conclu
ded in the interim.
The British Government has prohibited
the expectation to all foreign countries o
saltpetre, nitrate soda, sulphate potash, mu
riatic potash, and chlorate potash.
The cause assigned by the Minister foI
the appearance Of our ships at Bermuda, was
the report that Russian privateer was now
fitting out in the port of New York, but the
fact is denied, and it is well known, tina
this is mere preteXt, for the real cause re-
fers to the affairs of the Mosquito Territory
The enlistirg business never gave a mo
ment's uneasiness, never occasioned one an
CRY word from the Government at Washing
Ton, nor caused a solitary complaint agains
Mr.. Champion.
The Mosquito question is The one tina
perls the peace between Great Britain AM
the Z. S. II has been for some time
source of diplomatic disquiet between The
two countries, and now tends to open rup
ture. The quarrel about it would be mad
ness.
From the Richmond Wing, Nov. 7.
paopla IN W