Smyrna times., 1855-11-21
From Europe.

Of The Load0n Times, the burden of which NF
was a fiIIibuster invasion of Ireland from this -
side of the ocean, has been followed up by two Z!
others in the same journal, of similar import.
The text of these disquistions is found in Mr.. '"
e til
ordnates concerning the enforcement of the1
neutrality laws. Starting from this text, and
including in the account the other cases of diff te
ference between the two governments, the 81
Times makes out, if not an immediate caSuS c.
6eIti, at least ground of quarrel of sufficient t
Importance to have alarmed all England. Not h
only the Times, but very respectable journals J
out of London, propagate this curious delusion, f
while all. sorts of rumOrs are thrown in to \
highten the excitement-as, for instance, that I
Mr. Buchanan had actually broken off all diplo-
matte relations and demanded his passports
The alarm, however, seems to be rather noisy
than real since it had no effect on the stock
market. For the rest, so absurd and groundless
an agitation must presently come to an end
Whether The London Times can gain any
thing by making such a disturbance about moth
ing is question we do not undertake to settle,
journalism would rather seem to be- degraded
than elevated by such a course.
From the Crimea we have at last the details !
Of the expedition to Odessa and Kinburn. They |
add nothing of strategical md tactical interest
to what we had occasion to observe before with
: regard to that expedition. The rapid destruc-
tion of the defcnces of Kinburn is accounted
for by the fact that the ramparts were riVeted
with masonry on the outside and filled up within
S with sand only. The two-feet-thck rivetment
e was of course speedily battered down, and the
i loose sand rolled down us soon as the wall had
ceased TO hold it together.
G Another resultless expedition was undertaken
|, from Eupatoria toward Sympheropol. The
@ French and Sardinians have retrea:ed from
e their advanced POSITIONS and again occupy the
$, Chernaya. According to a dispatch from Cor
ID chakoff, however, they have again appeared on
N the Upper Belbek Whether the Allies will
1t be in position, even if willing, to attempt
J. anything serious against the Russians in this
ll quarter depends so much on the weather that
all speculation on this score is useless II is
y certain that they have lost seven or eight valu-
l. able weeks in forming plans and counting the
s. cannon balls found in Scvastopol Gorchakof,
i'll armed with discretionary powers from the En-
re peror, declares he will hold the Crimea at all
hazards, but we strongly suspect this to be a
of feint.
rs, The preparations for war still continue, but
ey along with them rumors of peace extend quietly
IS more and more over Europe. If any belief il
ar to be attached to the statement, SAYS the ". Y
Tribune, the powers of the second order, espe
clally in Germany, and the King of Belgium
= likewise, are among the busiest paciticators-
How far these rumors are credible it is Difficult
AS to say, but their repetition shows that on, bot
he sides the bclligerents tired of the war-
S a Paris and LOUIS BOnaparte are visited by spe
bt, cal and extraordinary ENJOYS, whose visits a
this stage of aiirs seem ola peculiar character
he NJ. Won der Ptorten, president of the Bavaria
III cabinet; NJ. dc Beust, premier of the Saxony
were received at the Tuillcrcs along with Ger
I'VE de WittiseH, the ancient mediator between hi
rye King of Prussia and BOnaparte, and they wer
not merely to pay courteous visit. The tw
ne first were the principal movers and workers
'yl- the opposition of the German States to the a.
/, as tive alliance of Austria with the West--tL
de- more astonishing, then, their actual presence
are Paris. At any rate, however, should it con
in reality to negotiations, the difficulties appe;
ldi- still greater than previous to the fall of Seba
Pro- topol. We cannot imagine what concession
ties the Russian Emperor coui make after the pa
This tal defeat of his armies. He cannot now r
the cede or yield without endangering his popul
for rity with the nation, excited to the utmost
C SO Not on account OF the war, but by his signir
fore a dishonorable peace, would he run the risk
ting u revolution in the palace and in the sQuar
gest and streets of st. Petersburg and of an md
d OF nant rising against him Of the whole nation.
i'm Thus we are almost sure that he is far fre
otcs thinking of concessions and his acts show it..
the A new recruitment of ten in the thousand
;ali- decreed. 1t is also rumored that Alexander
and tends to spend a great part of the winter
,e of Warsaw, which is nearer to the theater of wa
n. and lastly that in the Spring he is to lead [
ues- army in person-at any rate a noble and maj
hich decision, for new as of old sovereigns as W
as their subjects SHOULD personally face deatI
Should there be any truth in the preparatiC
for peuce, which we accept hesitatingIy, at a
arty, ratio !, 10 M, v;onr, ,h.t i ILL, p
Corn IL. -, nj e..- -, - r'osf''
Ut be 80
ly of nowor. .;lI ~ % ..o;d n,h,;ai.'' 'l' ~s
'"' noisy, boibterous interference of public opin
with the negotiations. Most probably
Jug affair will be carried on by unknown secret u
dlators; and whoever such may be; the ne
''"'' tions will be covered by an impenetrabfe
'e Of silence and mystery, and only when
y ex. ,ns he ,hrown onon ,h. nmhI;o' odn,;,.oI /.
o" % Or' VS. F
some city chosen for the meeting of the me
uv ing of the diplomats, giving thus a legal forr
conservation to things secretly predeterpin
In,, In whatever way, they are to be, conduct
-''", open or occult, peace is desirable. The ini