Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-24

fort made by France and England to bring
Sweden into an active alliance Gen. Can
robert IS IN Stockholm, charged with this mis-
sion, and Sweden is required either to assent
or to refuse.
PEACE RUMoRs.-It is reported from Berlin
that the Gar has recently made a confidential
communication to Prussia and Austria, of his
wish to renew negotiations, and that NJ Bor-
bueney has returned to Vienna, with fresh in
structons, to meet the contingency of propo-
sails from Russia. 1t is further said that Prince
Gortschakoff Diplomatist from Vienna, and
Russian Ministers from other German Courts,
are Ger ainly 10 meet the Gar at Warsaw, in
the middle OF this month, when the question
of the renewal of negotiations will be set
tied.
II is also stated that the Emperor of France
is favorable to a renewal OF diplomacy
WAR INTELLIGENCE. -THe Danube The
Austrian Gazette states authoritatively that a
French camp of 10000 men is being formed
at Silstra.
The CRIMgA-rhere is absolutely nothing
to report. The allies re building huts for the
winter, with occasional military promenades,
and exchanges OF long shots with Cossack
picquets
Several rumors of battles near Simf ropol,
have turned out false.
Letters from Seyastopol state that the Rus
sian projectiles from the north side reach al
most all parts of tht city. A desultory fire is
kept up on both sides.
The allies say that the Russians, although
keeping IN their fire, are making preparations
to retreat.
Sir Colin Campbell, taking offence at the
appointment Of Gen. Codrington, has asked
leave to return to England.
The following is the substance of several
official dispatches and letters
The French will garrison KInburn, con-
sequently the English returned to Sevastopol
Nov. Sd. All the Turkish forces for Asia had
left Sevastopol"
Gen. Simpson, on Oct. 27th saws The
weather is magnificent and the British troops
healthy. Exchange of prisoners had arrived
from ODESSA"
An Anglo French force from Eupatora,
under Gen. D'Alonville, made a reconnois-
sance on the 22d, had fallen in with large
force of the enemy, and offered battle, but the
Russians retired after exchanging few
rounds of artillery. The allies burned the
villages of Schadoffka, Kragurt, Yuzela, and
the town of Saki; also, many farm houses
and stores along the route, and OIL the oath re !.
turned to Eupatoria.
Odessa intelligence of Oct. 9th says that
Gen. Todleben is fast rendering Nicolaef de-
fensble Below Spasska, where the river is
only 500 fathons broad, gun boats, manned
by the crews of the Black Sea fleet, are sta
toned. Batteries are beng erected on both
sides of the river. The inhabitants of Nico-
laef and Kherson are informed that the cities
may be attacked, and large proportion have
gone into the interior, at the government ex-
pense.
1t is reported that Odessa will be disarmed,
and the guns sent to Nicolaef.
tits confirmed that the Gar and the Duke
Constantine witnessed the capture of kinburn
from Octzakof
The Gar has returned to St. Petersburgh,
direct from Nicolaef, without staying at War
saw.
st. Petersburg dispatches say that the Rus.
sian army i'll the Crinea has provisions sufti-
cient for eight months.
The Vienna paper, Fremdea Biatt, learns
from Prince Gortschakot's headquarters that
the Russian army in the Crimea amounts to
$50, 600 men.
--LATEST. r. R@morcd Bom5ordment of Moo.
laef.-Vienna, Nov. 3d.-Despatches have
been received at the Turkish embassy, stating
that the commandment at Nicolaef commenced
on the 10Th Of October, and was continued
the whole of the following day. The result
was not then known. 1t was added that the
Emperor Alexander had been induced to leave
the place before the bombardment began, but
that the Duke Constantine would not be pre-
vailed upon to quit the place.
CoRStaRtinopLe, Oct 29.-lt is said that the
Sultan will visit Paris and London in the
spring Of next year, having made his intention
to that effect known to the Grand Vizier and
| principal ministers.
GRFAT BRITAIN.-The excitement respect
| ing the war with the United States has quite
subsidized, aud the leading journals are asham-
ed of the panic they created. Anxiety is now
manifested to learn how the news of the ex-
element, and the comments of the Times, will
be received in America. Intelligent English
men Of all ranks express themselves panied
and Inundated by the whole atirir.