The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-13 00:00:00

GENERAL CANROBERTI3 MISSION.

STOCKHOIX, Noti,

Up to a late hour last night natureds grape
crowned the Helms, and other elevated dust*
from whence a view of the channel, with the (rem
in the distance, could be obtained, in the hop et
welcoming General Canrobert on his lend* a
Swedish soil. This morning, at an early ham, tbi
steamer Gauthiod, from Lank, was
signalised, mi
the news flew from mouth to mouth with ad
celerity that a very large crowd had sammblet d
the landing-place by the time the steamer had lam
alongside, who cheered the General vociferosely
his stepping on shore.
It is not only to General Canrobert, ex =me
der-in-chief of the French army in the Crime: id
this ovation is paid, the belief is genets! tbet
mats the harbinger of war. It is thosght tk11.1!
moment has at length arrived when Swedes
on her armour in right earnest, sad be reek%
take a gallant part an the good cause. I bre
reason for asserting that great numbers of the Sub
are in favour of taking an open and hoecusbly aide
part in the war against Ruesta. The excitement a
the subject appeaav rs now to have reached Matsu
Enthusisam in four of war is not only to he bail
in the members of the army and navy of dl geed*
but it swells the bosoms ot the farmer, the
the manufacturer—in fact, civilians of all reed
All eyes are, therefore, turned on the. Rod
general who comes among us at this oldish
's'''.
and rumours of all sorts are in circulation, Is ffil
Military circles the plan of next year's culgiklb
the general theme of conversation, and tholes
who have been in Finland and Russia are W
at the mess table and in the club rooms Ifialti
most profound attention. I have been lemma
good authority that a general officer, who WOO
to royalty, has stated to his military dissiOill
General Canrobert has full powers from the IFNI
of the French to conclude a treaty of stairs
defensive alliance with Sweden, and is Will da
needful stipulations. To show how far meek eikki
have become familiar with the idea of hoetilili",";
Russia, I will give you a plan of °pond"'
circulated very extensively and disarmed NT
Of course, under present circumetase",
not claim for it any authoritative o"6tm
said, then, that Sweden is to furnish in 11"1_,.
60,000 men, besides her fleet and 200 WI
which are, however, to undertake °proud' .
Finland under their own commanders and es,ll_
independently of the allied forces; that
Swedish contingent is to enter Finland
sad
spring at three different points simalnow!!!,
in corps of nearly equal strength, 'boat 93 0U lar,
in each. One corps will be conoentralsejlta
northern frontiers during the winter; it ins. ~,mt;
by land, entering Ftnlaod by Tores,
other two corps will be sent across the
water, and landed under cover of the fleet el;
flotilla of gunboats upon two points whichit
be unwise at the present moment to farm"
malaria%
The Swedish plan even goes further and emttill
the operations of the allies in the Gall of
Kb
with a force of 60,000 men, land troop',
be quite sufficient to hold the Russians to os"01,Z
enable the Swedes to overcome ull difficult;
land, and arrive without serious oppoi"i" tit
land gates of Sweaborg and %Vyborg, wbll
would- find the allied fleets ready to co-open"
them from the sea-board. esse'dd
Under these circumstances, it is not Mb
at that not only the citizens of Stockholm, bt?"_,
inhabitants ot Sweden generally, hail the ono.
General Canrobert as an event of the g"----""111-uPIP
sible importance, and await the result of his 1w-
with intense excitement.

The Nouvelle Gazette de Rotkrdoes sallow"_
epos the faith of a letter from Berlin, bet tho
pollee have not found sufficient reasons to detain is T,.
**sham Prism of Armenia, and that the lade
headed over to the Government of the LAWN OettaMtle•
keying been horn at Java. .—•AA
The Post Amyl Gazette of Frewkfort Ws: ,
the Powers invited to take part in the apping ir'l,l
roach
emcee on the subject of the Sound dues have new
the invite, ion. France and England will be tberl,fir`
meted, and it is certain that the United States of
will elm elm send a plenipotentiary."
A letter from the Hague states that Col CIO!
end 11. Batt43, who had chosen that capital m tbsufivit
donee, have left. The letter does not mention tiw il flieetsi
destination, but adds that the French goveroment
nothing to do with their depute'.

The IF.ii

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Mr. Craze
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