New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-15
Foreign News by the Arago

"
BY the arrival at New York of the steamship
Arago, we have dates from Europe four days
later than by the Baltic, but the news is not Of
great interest nor Importance.
The London Globe Of the 22d ult says:
Our morning contemporaries give currency to
rumor to the effect that the United States
Government had called upon Her Maiesty's
Government to recall Mr.. Champion, in conse
auenee Of his encouragement Of enlistment for
the Foreign Legion. We notice the statement
for the purpose of saying that it is entirely
without foundation.
The Arago brings additional intelligence FROM
the East, of the capture of Kinburn by the
Allied armies.
The advantages which this victory will give
the Allied armies in the East are evidently
great By this success they have, doubtless,
opened to themselves path into the important
district of Southern Russia, and 80, says the
London Times, may indulge q reasonable hope
Of penetrating to the building arsenal of the
Russian feet OF Nicolaieff.
Marshal Pelissier's dispatch in reference to
the capture OF kinburn was received by the
Minister Of War on the 23d ult, He saws that
mainly contributed to the success Of the allied
squadron, having been landed on the peninsula
about FIVE kilometers from the fortress, and
taken up its position, and on the night Of the
10th opened the trenches at 800 kilometres from
the works When the feet commenced it's
heavy fire on the 18th, two companies Of chas-
seurs, under cover at a distance Of 400 metres
from the batteries, were able to keep up fusil
sde on the Russian artillerymen at their guns
The field artillery also played an effective part
in the operation.
mt .v,eso A
Commander Chief in the Crimea, is about to
be recalled, and the Morning Herald further
states that Lieut. General Sir J. W Codrington
is to succeed him. The Globe, an evening jour-
nal, states that General Simpson is not recalled,
nor is there any Intention of recalling him
The i'll. health Of the General, the Globe says,
units him for further service. Arrangements
are being made by the government to provide Q
successor, but nothing has been decided upon
The Consular corps OF Odessa had addressed
the following to the Allied Admirals
The presence Of the Allied fleets in Odssss
roads creates fear of bombardment, In con-
sequence the undersigned Consuls General
and Consuls consider 1t their duty to ask the
attention Of their excellencies the Admirsls to
the dangers to which bombardment would
expose the lives and property of their respect.
i've subjects, The undersigned take the liberty
/ to remind their Excellenoies that the city Of
Odessa shelters vast number Of foreign fam
lilies, subjects Of their sovereign, and that the
largest portion Of the movable and immoveable
Iproperty belongs to them. Consequently they
venture to hope that their Excellencies viii
spare bombardment.
The Gear had not arrived at Odessa on the
9th. ,.as &
It is announced that down to the 18th ult
nothing new had TRANSFERRED in the Crimea.l Il
r. han hall . nk %hnA ID
vancing beyond the Belbek, and Liprandi Ii
stated to be retreating, and unable to hold hit
ground unless Prince aortschekoff's forces leave
| Sebastopol to assist him
The Russian troops are leaving the shores o.
| the Baltic, and everything shows that no feal
is entertained Of any further operations By
the Allies in that quarter during the presen,
season.
The King Of the Belgians is reported to hay,
been very actively and personally exsrting him
/ self lately with view to the ablishmen'
Of peace. .8.Em55
The Car, according to the latest accounts
was still at Nicolaietf, and on the 9th ult., b,
reviewed the crews Of the feet arrived from Be-
bastopol. y 4f
Admiral Dundas had left Nargen in the Vel
lington, and gone to Stockholm 70 pay his re-
speots to King Oscar. 49,.
| The Bourse at Madrid was deserted from /
panic caused by cholera. ss44,
Private letters received in Paris from officer
in the French army, state that it is believed
that Prince Gortsohakof, seeing no poasibilit,
Of keeping his communications open, and regu
larly receiving supplies, was actually preparing
to eyacuate the Crimea.
Her Britannia Majesty's Consul at Brazi
(Mr, Crenden) has forwarded dispatch Il
Lord Clarendon relative to the gold mines which
have recently been discovered in that country
Many Of the English newspapers having mad
statements which were likely to induce person
to emigrate from the United Kingdom Mr.. @
4 informs them that the gold district lies in al
uncultivated and wild part of the province
named the Valley of the Marscassnuma, wher
the necessaries Of life are to be obtained witt
difficulty and where the climate is PARTICULAR,
fatal to the European constitution. In addition
to this, q company has succeeded in getting
Il monopoly, and any person working on his owl
account would probably meet with hindrance
from their local agents.
Il Another bread demonstration took place il
Hyde Park on Sunday, and after a little speech
flying the people separated. One of the leader
in the affair stated that during the winter
Il when it would be too cold to assemble in tn
Park, the meetings would take place in Smith
field
i The English Parliament has been further pro
rogued to the 18th December.
j a dreadful accident had occurred on tn
Lyons railway, by which sixteen persons wer
killed, and others dangerously wounded
Sir William Molesworth, Secretary Of Stat
for the Colonies, died on the 22d ult. of 10y
gastric fever. ..
Just previous to the departure of the Arago
the Peninsula and Oriental Gompany's steam
ship Nubia, arrived with the India and the Med
Il iterranean mails. She brought intelligenc
from Gibraltar that the American ship Amer
ice, from Trapani, with cargo Of salt tn
for the United States, unfortunately 20
aground off Caboita Point. It was expected
she would become total wreck, owing to tn
wind blowing from the s. s. W., and heav
sea rolling over her. Her Majesty's steamship
Rhadamanthus and Prometheus, together wit
the Busker, steamtug, went to her assistance
but they were unable to render the slightes
service to the vessel.
II MARRIED:
AT Amits City the 10 the Rev. Mr.. Goodrich W
WILSON, Of New 0saih TO Mss MARTHA l., GEORGE ii
iormsr pltcs.
II Acc I