Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
THE News.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
UNITED sTATRs AND ENGLAND!
: EnGlond war Panic!

M 49, 49,
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND!
Ensland wsr Panic!
- M New YoRK, Nov. Is.
past 8 this A. N. London and Liverpool dates
Nov. 3. The Pacific made outward passage in
ten days and three hours.
Cotton lively, partial advance one farthing.-
Sales IS 900 bales. Wheat two pence lower
Flour unchanged. Corn six ponce dearer. Com
suls 88a88 l-2. Money unchanged. Freights
dull. Sugar excited, 5a6 shillings.
Extraordinary excitement amounting almost to
apanic has prevailed in England on the subject
o.. war with the United States. The London
Times in series of skillfully malicious edtori-
ais started the subject, which, exaggerated by
the PROVINCIAL Press, speedily attained such d.
mensions that extras were issued announcing that
the American Minister had demanded his pass
ports. General astonishment and regret was ex-
cited by the announcement, and angry protests
were heard against the Government for forcing
the nation to so dangerous war. Our Liverpool
agent telegraphed to his excellency the American
Minister, who promptly and courtcously sent him
the following report contradictory of the rumor /:
SIT is not true that the American Minister has
demanded his passports from the British Govern
ment. There is NO foundation for such report,
Notwithstanding this, On uneasy feeling remains
in the public mind.
Nothing important from the scat of war, ex-
cept the return of the Allies from their advance
to the former positions, in expectation of an at
tack from the Russians. Nevertheless it is use
likely that any further operations will take place
this season. Both armies are preparing to win
ter. Some trifing successes have been gained by
the fleets, which have non-sailed towards the Gulf
of Perekof. Copious details to hand of the cap
ture of Kinburn. Gen. Corderington is appoint
ed commonder in the Crimea in room of Simpson.
Liverpool, eadstufs-Brown, Shipley Co.
report Flour without important demand, white
wheat LIS to lis I'd, Red lis ed to 12s-Western
Canal Flour Ais to 42s. ol
A dispatch from Dantzic says, the bulk of the
Allied feet was about to proceed to KEEL. n
A dispatch received via. St. Petersburgh states
that all the liners off Kinburn had proceeded sea-
ward, and that the Allies had attempted nothing
new. aafo
A correspondent of the Cologne Gazette, from
Berlin, alludes to rumors of peace, bat they are
looked upon in diplomatic circles as unfounded,
not merely because Russia has resolved to order
fresh levy OF conscripts, but because every COM
munication from that Empire discountenances the
belief that Russia will make any concessions to
the Western Powers. On the other hand, all the
letters arriving from Vienna allude to rumors of
peace. The correspondent of the Daily News de-
clares, that Russia has positively animated at
both the Courts of the great German powers her
Willingness to negotiate alone the basis of the
Four Points, and that the Allies are not at all
disinclined to resume the conference, although the
Western Powers have at the same time declared,
that they can only when there is a sure prospect
of attaining satisfactory results. 1t is added,
that Austria is very far from declining the coop
Grafton of Prussia. -
The Liverpool Times of Saturday, the second
edition, dated Saturday, O'Clock A. M. says, we
have received a telegraph dispatch from London,
conveying most serious intelligence, and we
vouoh for its Importance, for the information
comes from source which excludes the possibil
ity of a doubt. r5s1. 2-. e-s rszf e
The country is on the eve of war with the
United States unless public opinion is brought to
operate on her Majesties Ministry and active in
terchange of diplomatic notes has taken place
this week between the Earl Clarendon and the
American Minister.
The cause assigned BY the Minister for the ap-
pearance of our ships at Bermuda was to report
Russian privateer now fitting out in the port of
New York, but the fact is denied, and it is we'll
known that this is mere pretext for the real cause
refers to the Mosquito King and not to the enlist
ing business it never gave a moments uneasi-
ness; never accustomed one angry word from the
Government at Washington, never caused soil
tary complaint against Mr.. Champion.
The PROBABLE Work OF ABoLIrIoN1srs. There
can be no doubt but the Aboitionists have been
at work again in the South. These rascally fell
lows should be strung up---it won't do for them
to live! The country is not safe so long rs they
breathe, and if one of them comes in orr path.
won't we pelt him? Read the result of their
work:
The Cleveland Leader gives an account of the es
cape Of slave named George from Alabama,
brought about by the influence of the Abolition
lists. George tried to run away some time ago.
but finding that he would fail, made his way back
to his master. He tried to accumulate money to
help him to run off, but up to the 1st of Septem-
Der last, he only scraped together So. His mas
ter tasked him too hard, and after travelling less
than one hundred miles by high ways and by ways,
stopped and worked for money, and then came
along. The Leader says:
His free papers he wrote himself, affixed to them
a county seal, (Which he also manufactured of
lead) and as they were examined at court, where
he happened to be, were declared valid. We have
been shown the free papers, and must say they
are ingeniously contrived. By rubbing them be-
tween his dusty and sooty hands, he gave them
the appearance of age, and by this means several
defects escaped a rigid scrutiny. His story he
invented before leaving his master, and so plausi-
BILE was it, that he was permitted, in many cases,
to pass without showing bis papers. He is a fine
looking man, valued by his master at more than
$4,000.
Oh the cursed Abolitionists who first gave
George the impression that Liberty was swecter
than Slavery! Down with them. '5 l2.- -
INHUMAN CoNDUcT.--An exchange says IA few
DAYS ago Mr.. and Mrs Owens died of YELLOW fe