Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-15
THE NEWS.
reRRIeN NEWS.


The Atlantic arrived at 8 o'clock this eve
ming, unannoupced. w.
The latest dispatches from the seat Of war
report officially from Lord Stratford Radcliffe.
that victory had been gained, Nov. 9Th, by
Omar Pacha over 10000 Russians, mostly
Georgia militia, at the river Ingvar, which
Omar, with 10000 Turks. crossed at four
points, taking 80 prisoners and gun; 4OOwere
killed and wounded. The Turks lost 800.
Kankies is still besieged. but appearances
indicate that the Russians will retire to Tifiis.
Nothing from the Crimea. The armies are
preparing for winter. Only a few ships remain
in Dneiper, and the bulk Of the fleets are re-
pairing to Constanlinople.
The Gear has returned to St. Petersburg.
Peace rumors are again extensively preva-
lent; diplomacy, however. is still active, espe-
cially at Stockholm, Vienna and Brussels.
Breadstuffs slightly advanced. Provisions
| frm--rather dear. Money market unexpect-
edly stringent. Consols 81 10. 44@'.tf
4 desultory fire is kept up between. the
| North and South side of Sebastopol. Fortif
cations on both sides are being augmented.
Latest dates by letter are to November 3D.
| The weather was fine. Gortschakof's latest
dispatch, Nov. 5th, says: nothing new in the
valley of the Balbar, where they have two d.
| visions"
A Russian cadet deserter, reports Gortscha-
kofr determined to hazard an attack. The AL
lies every night reinforce their advanced posts
and support them with field artillery.
St. Petersburg dispatches says the Emperor
left Nicolef on the 9TH November for the Cri-
mea, to thank in person Gortschakof s army.
| T.. g
| Up to the 18th the Allies had not underta-
ken anything in the Crimea.
The expectation of breadstufs is prohibited
from all Turkish ports. Importation allowed,
duty free. a 3D.
| A private dispatch says Russia has absolute
ly prohibited the export of breadstuffs. Swe-
den is expected to follow the example.
| The Allied feet at the mouth Of Bugis BUS
ser was reduced to % vessels.
| Gen. Weddell has been summoned to Ber-
lin. 1t is reported that he is again to be dis
patched to Paris on peace propositions or pros
poets.
Numerous communications are being ex-
changed between the Courts Of Vienna and
St. Petersburg, but j, was thought that prelim-
inares for peace negotiations would not take
definite shape until the arrival of Sir Hamil-
ton Seymour, the new British Minister at Vi
| emma.
A Berlin dispatch Of the Sd Nov. says: 1t
appears more and more positive, that prelimi-
naries are being arranged at Brussels, with the
assent of Russia for the resumption of peace
negotiations; Notwithstanding all denials are
persisted in, it was believed that peace was not
far off.
a formal closing of the Paris exhibition and
| L. r,>fl md
medals adjudged, took place on the 18th.
In allusion to the war he said You desire,
as do, a speedy and durable peace but this
peace, to be durable, must realize the obec,
for which war was undertaken. Europe must
decide who is right and who is wrong, and fl
nal victory be defined by public opinion. He
called Oh foreign countries who are at peace to
pronounce for or against the Allies, and urged
that without peace, preparations should contin.
ue to be made to carry out the objects of the
Alliance.
Cordington accepts the command Of the ar
my in the Crimea.
The latest runors are of the probable early
dissolution of Parliament.
The American whaleship John Henry, fell
in with the abandoned British Arctic ship Res.
olute. Of Becher's Expedition, in Lewis Straits
and took possession of her, abandoning their
own ship.
Belgian Chambers have been re-opened.-
The Kings speech congratulatory upon the
fourishing state of the nation, makes no allu.
sionro war.
Canrobert had an audience with the King o.
Sweden. A cordial reception. Nothing as tc
the success Of his mission. Rumor says it has
reference to an alliance between members o.
the Bonaparte and Royal family of Sweden.
All Governments are invited to take part ir
the conference of Sound Dues, including Rus.
STA, and signify their intention of being repre-
scented. Denmark repudiates all intention o
reIinquishing neutrality, and is entering into
negotiations for altering the law Of succession
Troubles in Saragossa, Spain, are over, ane
order restored.
The difficulty between Sardinia and Tuscany
is on the point Of being settled.
President Fillmore is on his way to Italy.
At the election in Switzerland, the Radicals
were triumphant.
The United States Minister to Greece ex
cites attention by exchanging a formal visi
with the Minister Of Russia.
The French papers say that the United
States offers to pay off the Indebtedness o
Greece and France, in consideration Of receiv
ing the Island of Milo for 80 years. .-
ATHENS, Nov. 9.-The American squadron
has departed for Constantinople.
LONDON, Saturday P. M.-Consols closed
weak at SO. -ist 1.
1t is reported in Paris that Canrobert is te
demand the hand Of the daughter Of the King
Of Sweden for Prince Napoleon. III
A line Of telegraph from Simpheropol tc
Niceroph and St. Petersburgh is open.
Grain Trade for the week very firm, without
excitement. At the close Of the market price.
were firm. Western Canal Flour, 42s to AIS
Ohio, 44s Sd to ass Sd ; red Wheat lis Cd tc
lis 10d; white, 15s Sd to lbs 1Od mixed
Corn, 47st AIS Cd; yellow, AIS cd.
The Cotton market closed dull, at last year:
prices. The Money market has become un.
expectedly stringent. The demand for Amer
lean Stocks was timid. Coffee had advanced
from Is to As, and tea was active, at full prices
| The Very Latest from Kausas. or
The Excitement Increasing! -Afi.sourians going
to Kansas By Hundreds!
WESTON, No., Nov. 3Oth, P. n.-The greatest
excitement continues to exist in Kansas. The Of.
fcers have been resisted BY the mobocrats, and
the interposition of the militia has been called