The Press.
London, England, 1855-11-10 00:00:00

SWEDEN.

General Canrobert arrived on Tuesday at Stock-
holm, where he was received with the utmost enthu-
siasm by the people. The journey of the gallant
general through Germany was also marked with
peculiar significance by the enthusiasm with which
he was greeted on all sides. The German Govern-
ments have attached great importance to this popu-
lar manifestation.

SPAIN.
According to letters of the 2nd, from Madrid, we
learn that the Carlist chief, Estartus, has been cap-
tured. The Carlist bands of Catalonia continue also

to make their submission.
A committee of the Cortes had proposed the adop.
tion of the bill for establishing a general credit bank
in Spain. The privilege of establishing the bank is
conceded to Messrs. de Kervegen, Millaud, and Co.
The bank is to have a capital of 800,000,000 reels
(200,000,0001.), and is not to come into operation
until shares to the amount of 200,000,000 reals shall
have been subscribed. Amongst other things, the
bank is to make advances to the Government on
security of the taxes to the amount of 100,000,000
reals, at four per cent. per annum.
NAPLES AND ITALY.
The correspondent of the Morning Post, writing
from Naples on the 30th ult., states decidedly that a
revolutionary movement had broken out in Sicily,
and that numerous arrests had in consequence taken
place. The correspondence of the Daily News,
dated the 81st, contains no allusion to the subject.
The Neapolitan Government continued as warlike

as ever.
M. Lacour, the French Ambassador, had been re-
called. M. Brennier was to take his place.
The Times correspondent writes that—
General Filangieri's name bad been much mentioned as
likely before long to be called on by the King to form a
Ministry. This was no doubt partly in consequence of the
visit of the Archduke Albert, as Prince Satriano is known
to he a favorite at Vienna, and, indeed, is generally re-
garded as the only man at Naples almost who would be
able to manage both the King and the country at the pre-
sent crisis.
From Genoa we learn that the departure of the
Anglo-Swiss Legion from Genoa has been counter-
Wended, and that it will not set out for the Crimea
until next spring.
The health of the King of Sardinia had consi-
derably improved.
THE UNITED STATES.
- -

- -
The Canada, with:dates to the 24th ult., arrived on
Sunday.
There was very little political news. General
Cazneau bad published facts and statements relative
to the interference of France and England with our
relations with the Republic of Dominica. The
general conceals the fact that he failed in his nego-
tiation because he declined to admit people of all
colour to equal rights.
The American papers were for the most part
silent on the question of the relations between the
Governments of England and America. The New
York Daily Times considered that the President had
dealt " too gently with Mr. Crampton and the
English Government," and that the case demanded
the " prompt and ignominious dismissal of the
British Minister."
The Washington correspondent of the Commercial
writes :
The next steamer will carry out the American Govern-
ment's permission to Mr. Buchanan to return home im-
mediately. The liritish authorities in this country have
certainly committed wane errors in their anxiety to obtain
men for the Crimea ; but. instead of quarrelling with Mr.
Crampton, our Government has simply called upon the

THE PRESS.

British Government for explanations and an apology,
which will undoubtedly be forthcoming in due time.

The Herald states :

This is the proper place to remark that all rumours and
reports representing a demand from the United States for
the recal of the English Minister are without foundation,
and that of the letters sent to Lord Palmerston the first
has been answered; but, not proving satisfactory to Mr.
Marcy, the second and last was written and despatched as
above related.

The question of the Sound dues of Denmark ap-
peared to be capable of a friendly solution on the
part of the American Government- The Providence
Journal writes:—

We are happy to be able to state, on the most reliable
authority, that measures are in progress by the United
States Government which will put to rest all fears of any
collision with Denmark, growing out of our refusal to
submit longer to the Sound dues. A messenger is on the
way, if not already in Denmark, charged with important
despatches to our representative at Copenhagen, directing
him to enter into negotiations anew in regard to these
taxes.