Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
SEVEN DAYS LATER
EU n . II II


The America reached Halifax, Wednesday
morning, with one week later intelligence from
Europe. viz. to Nov. 24ih.
The war correspondence from the allied camp
al Tchernaya, Nov. 10, relates solely to the
hutting Of armies. The Russians and aiiies
are now under cover.
Apprehensions are still entertained Of Rus
sian attack.
The Paris correspondent Of the ministerial
paper. the London Globe. learns tina, although
winter stops field operations in the Crmea, it
is intended to bombsrd the northern side OF Sc
basiopol. in order 10 permit the feels TO winter
in the harbor.
1t is reported that the town of MarlOnOpol, on
the north coast Of the Sea Of Amt. was bonn
barded by the allies Oct. 81. One hundred
shells were thrown, and the town sci on fire,
till the Austrian merchants hoisted the Austri-
an flag over the government warehouse, when
the firing ceased.
Trebizond advices of the 9Th say, that during
the past fortnight no news had reached ERIE
ronm from Kars Omar Pasha . vanguard had
reached Oknm.
A steamer is detailed TO watch for an Amer
lean clipper, supposed to be in the Baltic with
a cargo of revolvers.
The Monileur publishes the following, dated
Constantinople, Nov. l2lh. According 10 last
accounts Omar Pasha was expecting battle.-
Gen. Mauravieff had detached division from
his army, which was advancing by forced
marches on Kuiais by the kuika road About
5000 Turks, under the command OF Muscha
Pasha, had left Batoum TO try ant cut of this
detachment. Early in the month they had
reached Osurgethi. The Commander-in-Chie
ordered them to meet them at Kutais, which
will become the theatre Of some important en-
gagement. unless the Russians intend entrench-
ing themselves in the defles which protect the
advance To Trflis.
Respecting Gen. Canrohert's mission to
Sweden we have only Partisan rumor, but
that is important, and to the effect that Sweden
will furnish a contingent TO act with the A lies
next spring, if peace is not previously restored;
and that an army of French, English and
SwedeS will be sent to Courtland To force
Prussia and Austria TO declare themselves, and
| in return for her alliance the Allies will guar
anty Finland. Gen G.. has been overwhelmed
with honors. His mission 10 Denmark is now
the great point Of interest. Want of success
there might neOiralize the advantage gained in
Sweden, as il is nut believed that these two
powers could adopt different styles of policy
The London Morning Post however, contra
diets the statement Of the Times with regard to
the alleged Swedish alliance, and saws that the
| Times details of military Convention, and
assertion uf The adhesion Of Denmark, are with
out foundation.
Rumors of a disposition on tie part of the
Russian government TO make the first advances
10 negotiate for peace continue 10 prevail, but
excepting the reliable information that the
mercantile classes in Russia are weary of war.
there is no apparent ground for the .umnrs.-
Ii is however confidently reported that ". de
Munster. the military envoy Of Prussia at St.
Petersburg, had visited tie Gar al Nicolaief
with view Of inducing him 10 rerngnize
tain conditions Of peace. such as would be laid
before the French and English Cabinets The
| Gar listened favorably To NJ de MINISTER'S
proposition The Prussian Cabinet is now in
possession Of the views Of the Emperor Alex
ander, and is empowered to maAe them Known
to the Western powers, who on their part have
not refused to listen TO them, though at the
same time they have declared themselves 10 be
insufficient.
There is no doubt, however, that negotia-
tinns between Russia and Prussia on the subject
are still proceeding. The Court Of Berlin is
making the greatest rlTlrls To induce The Gar
To consent to such terms as will readily lead 10
pacific result
Cottun was dull and a shade lower. Bread
siulfs have also declined. and The market was
inactive. The weather had been favorable for
sowing. The money market was more strin-
gent.
There was every chance that the Sound dues
conference wond be opened at Copenhagen,
2Oih November. Russia is the only govern
meni that viii send a special envoy. Other
powers accredit their resident ambassadors, as
sisted by persons conversant with The SUBJECT.
1t has been settled that Russia may take part
in the conference simultaneously with The pow
| ers with whom she is AT war.
Constantinn;e correspondence describes
bad state If atiairs-mnrders and robberes in
open streets, wirh>great and increasing fdnaii-
cism against the Christians, especially against
the French. The allied Commandments have
called upon the Turkish government toprevent
ouIrages. under a threat Of The allies immedl
a,ely taking the police Of the city into their
own hands.