Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-23

| a R14v AL We 4n6 a u 61 OAHAUA.
The steamer Canada arrived at Halifax
yesterday afternoon, with one weeks later
news from Europe, brsnging Liverpool dates
to the 10th inst.
The excitement in England respecting war
with the United States has quite subsidized
The leading journals are ashamed of the panic,
and are attempting to excuse it and let them
selves gently down by attributing the pre-
tended hostile attitude Of the United States to
an election ruse on the part Of the President
and his Cabinet. Intelligent Englishmen of
all ranks express themselves panied and hu-
inflated by the whole affair.
THE WAR.
The rumors of battle near Simpheropol
turned out to be false.
Dispatches from Sebastopol say that the
Russian projectiles reach almost every spot
in the city, and that q desultory fire was
kept up on both sides. The Allies say that
the Russians are making preparations for q
retreat.
Gen. Levaillant has been appointed French
Governor of Sebastopol, Gen. Campbell taking
offence at the appointment. Gen. Codrington
asks leave to return.
The French troops are to garrison Kinburn,
and the English have returned to Sebastopol.
On the Sd French force from Eupatoria, on
a Reconnaissance, fell in with a large body Of
Russians, and offered them battle; bat the
Russians retired after exchanging few rounds
Of artillery. The French afterwards burnt
several towns and villages on their route, and
returned to Eupatoria.
Odessa advices say that Gen. Todleben is
fast making Nicolaieff defensible. 1t Is re-
ported that Odessa will be dismantled, and
the guns sent to Nicolaieff Gen. Luders is
cd M ;rb, ID
The Gar had returned direct to st. Peters.
burgh fren Nicolaief.
1t was reported from Odessa that the Allies
had effected a landing near Perekop, and that
the Russians were fastening to oppose them !;
but the report was doubted.
ST. Petersburg dispatches say that the Rus
sian Crimean is provisioned for eight months,
and Vienna paper says that the Russian
strength now in the Crimea is two hundred
thousand.
Omer Pacha, in Asia, has opened friendly
| relations with Schamyl. Seliu Pacha is to be
stationed at Erzeroum with the imperial
guard, from whence he would threaten the
rear of the Russians besieging Kars 0mer
Pacha commenced to march on kurtai on the
10th, with twenty-five battalions
Advices from Persia mention the departure
Of Ambassadors for st. Petersburg.
THE LATEST.
A telegraphic despatch dated at Vienna on
the 9th instant says: dispatches received
| at the Turkish embassy state that the bonn
baTdment of Nicolaieff commenced on the 29th
| October and continued throughout the whole
of the following day. The result is not
known"
Advicss from Russia show a more warlike
| feeling.
| RUMORED DISPOSITION FOR PEACE.
1t is rumored that Russia accepts the Office
lnftr adj atc A1sx Al n
| States.
Gen Canrobert is now at Stockholm, charged
with the commission of bringing Sweden into
| the alliance against Russia. Sweden is re-
CURED to either assent or to reject the propo-
sition definitely.
TWAS reported from Berlin that Russia had
| recently made confidential. communication
| to Prussia and Austria Of her wish to renew
| negotiations, and that General Bouroueney
had returned to Vienna with fresh instruc-
tions to meet the contingency of proposals for
| Russia. 1t was further reported that Prince
Gortschakoff and diplomatists and from Wen
ma and ministers from the other German
| courts are certainly to meet the Gear at w ar
saw in the middle of November, when the
question Of renewal Of negotiations will be
settled. 1t is also stated that the Emperor of
France Is favorable to further efforts to obtain
peace.
A French camp Of SO, 900 men is being form
ed in Silistria.
Another false report has been circulated of
an attempt to assassinate the Emperor. The
monthly statement of the Bank of France is
stated to BE not of an unfavorable character
in general, though it shows q diminution of
Il 100000 Its notes in circulation have been
largely reduced.
Unfriendly relations are arising between
Spain and England, partly in relation to the
case of Mr.. Boylan, British subject who was
expelled from Cuba Notwithstanding an agree
ment on the part of Spain to submit his
grievances to the arbitration Of the British
Consul at New Orleans. Great Britain de-
mands indemnity for Boylan's losses.
ITALY.
The misunderstanding between Sardinia and
and Tuscany still remains unsettled A cor
respondent Of the London Morning Post says
there is no doubt that revolutionary move
ment has broken out In Sicily, and that sever
al OF the insurgents have been captured and
shot Arrests have also been made ut Paler.
mo.
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l0.-Cotton Is active, ow-
ing to a scarcity of current qualities, and an
advance of Id. has been fully established on
some descriptions. Sales of the week n, 600
bales, nearly one-third Of which was for spec
ulation and export.
Breadstuffs generally have advanced, and all
descriptionsclOsed active. Flour.has advanced
Is /; wheat Sd. T; corn q. Cd. Provisions are
unchanged. Sugars have considerably ad-
vanced.
Money is easier Consuls So for money.
The business in American stocks was limited
Virginia SIS 64aS5; Maryland sterling glass
A Geographic despatch dated at London
this morning states that the corn market is