Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-22
LATER FROM EUROPE.
G. W. WILLARD, Sec'y.

The Collins steamship Pacific Capt Nys,
from Liverpool 3d=finst., arrived at her dock
at half-past eight o'clock this morning. She
brings London and Liverpool datrs to Nov. 3.
An extraordinary panic in England Was
oceaaioned by rumon Of war with the
United Statos, and that Mr.. Buchanan had
demanded bis passports Mr.. Buchanan was
obliged publicly to contradict the rumor.
There was no news of Importance from the
Crimea. Both armies were going into winter
quarters.
The London Times. in series of skillfully.
malicious editorials, started the subject.
which, exaggerated by the Provincial press,
speedily attained such dimensions that extras
we're issued announcing that the American
Minister had demanded his passports Gen.
eral establishment and regret was excited BY
the announcement, and energetic protests were
heard against Government, forcing the nation
into so dangerous q war.
Our Liverpool agent tslegrapbed to bis
Excellsncy the American Minister, who
promptly and eorteously sent him the fol.
lowing explicit contradiction of the rumor -
London, night Of 2d.-It is not true that
the American Minister has demonded his
passports from the British Government
There is no foundation for such report.
Notwithstanding this an uneasy feeling re-
mains in the public mind.
Nothing important from the seat of wa,,
except the return of the Allies from their
advance to their former positions, in expecta-
ton of an attack from the Russians. New.
ertheless it is unlikely that any further OPP
erations will take place this season. Both
armies are preparing for winter.
Some triAing successes have been gained
by the fleets, which have now sailed towards
the Gulf of Perkop.
Hamilton Seymour is appointed minister
to Vienna. Gen. Codrington is appointed
commander in the Crimea, in place Of Gen.
Simpson. Lord Stanley, Earl Of Derby's
sou.sis offered the Colonial Secretaryship.
The difficulty between Francs, and Naples
is settled.
LONDON, Saturday.-Gen. Canrobert has
embarked from Lubee for Stockholm, in o
French steamer.
i A despatch from Dantzic states that the
bulk Of the Allied feet was about to proceed
to Kiel.
A despatch received from St. PetersburQh
states that all the liners of the feet off Kin.
burn had proceeded seward, and that the
Allies had attempted nothing new.
Gortschakof telegraphed to 81. Petersburgh
on Thursday, that there were no now move
ment in the Crimea.
A correspondent of the Cologne Gazette,
writing from Berlin, alludes to rumors Of
peace, but they are looked upon in displo.
matte circles as unfounded, not merely be-
cause Russia has resorted to fresh lew of
copscripts, but because every communication
from that Empire disturbances the belief
that Russia will make any concessions to the
demands of the Western Powers. On the
other hand, all the letters arriving from
T Vienna allude to rumors Of peace. -.
i The correspondence Of the Daily News
declares that Russia has positively intimatsd
at both the Courts Of the great German
Powers, her willingness to negotiate upon
the basis Of the four points, and that the
Allies Of Dec End are not at all disinclined
{ to resume diplomatic conferences, although
the Western Powers have at the same time
declared that they can only consent to such .
step, when there is cure prospect of attaining
q satisfactory result. ..
1t is added that Austria is very far from
, declining the cooperation of Prussia. =.
The Prussian Gazette of the 30th Oct. Of.
firms, that at this very moment the French
government intimates at Vienna it's readiness
to negotiate with Russia, on the basis of the
four points, it adds that it is resolved to con.
tinue the war--and recommence military
: operations next spring with redoubed energy
should peace not be concluded ia the Interim.
The British Government has prohibited the
. expectation to all foreign countries Of salt
petre, mira Of soda, sulphate potash. lnuriats
} potash and chlorate potash.