The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-29
Arrival eryhe Canada!
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

hhNlfA&s NOV. &ft-Au no otoauioutp Naua'
da, from Liverpool, with dates 10 the 1Oii
instant, arrived at O'Clock this afternoon.
4 ~ THE WAR
The most important feature Of the weeks
news is the effort made by France and Eng
land 10 bring Sweden into active alliance with
them. General Canrobert is in Stockholm,
charged with this mission, and Sweden is re.
qnirsd either TO assent or refuse.
THE CRlMEA.
From the Crimea there is absolutely noifi.
ing 10 report. The armies are engaged ia
| building huts for the winter, with occasional
military prcmenades and exchange OF long
shots with the Ccssack picquels. g ST
Several rumors of b.s,tles near Simpheropo
have turned out to be false. '
Letters from sebasiopoi say that Russian
projectiles from the north side reach aim ns
every part of the city, and that a desultory
fire is kept up on both sides. "''.
The Allies say that the Russians, although
keeping up continued FIRE, are making pep.
arations for retreat.
Gen. lie Valiant has been appointed by
the French Governor Of Sebastopol,
Sir Charles Campbell, taking offence al The
appointment, of Gen. Codrington, has asked
leave 10 return to England.
The following is the substance Of several
official dispatches and letters -
The French will garrison Kinburn; conse.
quentiy the English returned 10 Sebaslopol
Nov. Sd. sf'2f -.
AN The Turkish force intended for Asia has
left Sebastopo!. '@-
"A despatch from General Simpson, of DC.
tober 9Th; says the weather was then mag.
nificeni and the British troops were heal.
thy.
An exchange Of prisoners had arrived from
Odessa.
An Anglo-French force from Eupatoria,
under General d'Allonvlle, made recon.
noisance on the 22d, and falling in with a
large force Of the enemy, offered battle, but
the Russians retired after an exchange of
few rounds of artillery.
The Allies burned the Village of Schadd-
fka, Karagur, Tuzela, and The town Of Saki;
also, many farms and stores along the route,
and on the 24th returned to Eopatoria.
Intelligence from Odessa, on the 9th of
October, says that Todtleben is fast rendering
Nicolaieff defensibls below Passka, where
the river is only 600 fathoms broad.
Gunboats manned BY the crews Of The for.
mer Black Sea feet, are stationed, and bat
ieres are being erected on both sides of the
river.
The inhabilants OF Ecolaief and Cherson
are informed that those cities may be attack
ed, and large numbers have gone into the
interior, at government expense.
II 10 reported thst Odessa will be disarmed,
and the guns were sent TO Nicolaieff.
General Luders, with the grenadiers and
cavalry, is posted botwsen Kinburn and Cher
con. ell. ..,.. .sa a.... .,.4.-..
1t is confirmed that the Gar and the Grand
Duke Constantine witnessed the capture of
Kinburn, from otchakoff. s.5 .aa
ST. Petersburg dispatches say the Russian
army in the Crimea has provisions for eight
months. ..-,
A Vienna raper-ihe Fremden Blatt-
learns from Gorteschakoff's ead.qnarters
that The Russians in the Crimea now number
in strength 100000 men. A grenadier corps
has arrived at Simpheropol, accompanied by
5000 wagons, drawn by oxen-so the army
is provisioned for six months. ...
THE LATEST-RUMORED BOMBARD-
MENT OE NICnI AJCCC
A despatch from Vienna says that mes.
sage had been received al the Turkish En- |
bassy, stating that the bombardment of Nj. !
colaief commenced on the 2slh Of October,
and continued during the whole of the fol- |
lowing day. The result was not known. II
was added, that The Emperor Alexander had |
been induced 10 leave the place before the
bombardment began, but the Duke Constan.
tine could not be prevailed upon 10 quit the
town.
CoNsrAsTINoPLE, Oct 29-It is said that
the Sultan will visit Paris and London in the
spring, and has made known bis intention
to the Grand vizisr and the principal Minis
ters.
GREAT BRITAIN. |
The excitement respecting war with the
United States had quite subsided, and the
leading journals, ashamed of the panic they
created, attempt to excuse il and let them
selves down gently by allributing what they
call the hostile attitude Of the American Gov.
ernmen, to an election ruse on the part Of the
President and his Cabinet, although il is no.
torious that the excitement was begun, fos-
tered and KEEP, alive by the London Times.
Philadelphia Markets.
8 From Ann MrAr--The export demaad