Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-23
q Warrington Jailed from southamp.


selves panied and Illuminated by the whole affair
ITALY
The Misunderstanding between Sardinia and
Tuscany remains unsettled, and the departure Of
the Anglo ship Legion, from Genoa for the Crimea,
has been counter1nanded. The correspondence Of
the London Post says that no doubt revolutionary
movement has broken out in Sicily. Several in
surgents have been captured and shot. Arrests
have also been made at Palermo. g.
a8s6 DENMARK. 4aas5
It rs rumoped that Russia accepts the Office Of
mediator between Denmark and the United States
swEDEN.
General Canrobert is at Stockholm charged with
mission for bringing Sweden into the Anglo
French alliance.
Sweden is required either to assent or,refuse
,a93 FRANCE. RgA
Another false report has been put In circulation
Of an attempt TO asssssinate the Emperor
The monthly statement Of the Bank Of France is
stated as not unavorabe in its general character,
though it shows a dimnution Of Ell 100000
Notes in circulation have been largely reduced.
Unfnendly relations are arising between Spain
and England, partly in relation to the case Of Mr.
Boylan, British subject, who was expelled from
Cuba, notwithstanding an agreement on the part
of Spain to submit his grievances to the arbitration
of the British Consul at New Orleans Great Bril-
tain demands an indemnity for Boylan's losses.
MORE DIPLOMACY.
1t is reported from Berlin that Russia recently
made confidential communication to Prussia and
Austria, of her wish to renew negotiations and
that Bourguency had gone to Vienna with fresh
instructions TO meet the contingency of proposals
from Russia 1t was also further reported that
Prince Gortschakoif and the diplomatist from VI
emma, with all the Russian Ministers from the other
German Courts were certainly to meet the Gar at
Warsaw about the middle of November, when the
question of renewal Of negotiations will be set
tied 1t is also stated that the Emperor of France
is favorable to renewal Of negotiations.
PROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
A French camp of $4,000 men is being formed
in Sistria.
The rumored battles near Simpheropol turn out
From Sebastopol accounts say that the Russian
proectiles reach almost every part Of the city.
desultory fire was being kept up on both Sides
The Allies soy that the Russians are making pre-
partitions for retreat,
General lie Valiant has been appointed the
French Governor of Sebastopol.
General Campbell, having taken offence at the
appointment of General Codrington, asked leave
TO return home. tN
The French troops are to garrison at Kinburn
and tie English troops returned to Sebastopol on
the Sd.
A French force from Eupatoria on a reconnoi.
sance fell in with large force OF Russians, and
Offered battle, but the Russians retired after inter-
changing few rounds of artillery.
The French subsequently burned several towns
and villages on their route, and returned to Rupa
toria. aE .I.t H#Gt
Advices from Odessa say that Todeben is rapid.
ly making NicolaieH
General Luders ia poeted between Kinbum and
Kherson, and the Cxar has returned direct 10 ~.
Petersburg.
II Is also reported from Odessa that the allies
had effected landing near Perekop and that the
Russians were Fastening TO oppose them. This is
doubted.
st. Petersburgh dispatches say that tho Crimean
army BIAS been provisioned for eight months.
The Vienna papers say that the Russian strength
now in the Crimea Is 100000 men,
ASIA.
Omar Pacha has opened friendly relations with
SchsmyL
Selim Pacha has been stationed at Erzeroum,
with an imperial guard, whence he would threaten
the rear Of the Russians beseigng Kars.
Omar Pacha commenced his march on Kutai on
the goth ultlmo, with twenty-five bsttalons.
Advices from Persia mention the departure OF
the ambassador from st. Petersburgb.
AWFUL STORMS.
Dispatches from Shields, Nov 8, speaking OF the
recent storms off the British coast says:
"The northern insurance clubs will suffer con-
sderably by the gale, nearly all the vessels on
shore, most Of them light golfers from Hamburg,
are insured with them. Between the Humber and
Berwick 20 vessels were stranded; some OF them,
oil course, may DO expected 10 be recovered by the
underwriters but the principal portion Of them
win become wrecks,
mo loss Of life has occurred at Hartlepool, not
withstandng the wreck Of eight vessels"
IRELAND.
The Earl Of Carlisle Lord Licutenant ofIreland.
has been making speech at Belfast, In the course
Of which he made the following allusion 70 the In
vasion Of Ireland by The United States:
"The condition Of Ireland is at present such,
on the whole, as gives rise, 10 my mind, TO the
strongest feeling of satisfaction and OF hope.
There is generally manifest decrease of outrage
and crime, with one or two occasional hideous en-
ceptions, sufficient TO warn us, where human con-
duct Ia concerned, never TO presume. Agriculture
is undergoing an immense development and II must
be the task Of many Of you gentlemen, 10 see that
our manufacturing processes exhibit the same pro-
gross New schools Of education, new colleges Of
learning, new temples Of religion, are multiplying
on every side.
1.-THE general conditioned the people h striking
" advanced In ease ana comfort. They are better
fed, they are better clad, there Is an infinitely
greater proportion Of shoes and stockings laugh
teri than when was here last, and the new oom-
plant OF Ireland Is thai iLere are almost too few
70 work and too few mouths to be fed / have
heard, indeed lately something Of new arrivals
being expected in this country from America.
"Well then, gentlemen, will they be all Irish
men returning home TO till their fields again, 20
work the looms again. TO kiss their wives and fam
lilies again9 IL so, we viii heartily bid them vel
come, provided they at least come In some mode
ration. Can II be that they could come, that any
could come here with any hostile intentionsf
II feel sure that the good scnse as wen as the