The Press.
London, England, 1854-12-02 00:00:00

UERMANY.

A Vienna despatch of Nov. 27 says :
Count Buol and Count Arnim, by order of their respec-
tive Courts, have signed an additional article to the treaty
of April 20.
As a consequence of the complete understanding thus
established between the two great German powers, it is
certain that the motion about to be made in the Diet will
be carried by a majority almost amounting to unanimity.
Thus the influence of the whole of Germany will be se-
cured on the great European question now pending.
It is now affirmed that Austria has accepted, with some
slight modifications, the propositions contained in the
Prussian note of the
Bavaria has also just announced her accession to the
policy of Austria on the Oriental question, and promised
her support in the German Diet.
If this be correct, the policy of Austria can hardly be
that of the Western powers.
Russia has prohibited tho exportation of all kinds of
corn into Austria.
Baron D'Eskeles was to leave Vienna on the 24th
ult. for Paris, in order to sign definitively the treaty
concluded between the Government and a French
company relative to the concession of a part of the
Austrian railways.

DENMARK.
A partial change of Ministry has taken place at
Copenhagen. Scheel is appointed Minister for Hol-
stein, Warnsted for Sohleswig, and Bulow Minister

of War.

SPAIN.
Expartero has been chosen President of the Cortes,
and O'Donnell returned as first Vice-President.
The amnesty for political offences promulgated on
the 7th has been extended to the whole kingdom.

TURKEY.
The visit of the Sultan to Prince Napoleon, men-
tioned in our last number, has occasioned much
remark in Constantinople, the honour being quite
unprecedented, as the Turkish Sovereign has never
before entered the residence of a Giaour. The
Prince continues to be seriously indisposed, insomuch
that he has been unable to return his Majesty's visit.
The Fremden•Bladt announces, under date of Bu-
charest, Nov. 17, that Omer Pacha had received
orders from Constantinople to suspend the march of
the Turkish troops on the side of Moldavia until
further instructions. This order to suspend his
march may be explained by the resolution to send
two French divisions, whose arrival the Turkish
commander must needs await.
RUSSIA.
Mr. Bright's letter to Mr. Watkin has been
honoured by translation into the Journal de St.
Petersbourg, and has evidently given high gratifica-
tion to the Russian Government. Official intimations
have, it is said, been given at Vienna and Berlin that
the Czar would be willing to treat upon the basis of
the following "four points' :—First, a common
guarantee by the five powers of the rights of the
Christian subjects of the Porte, without distinction
as to confession. Second, a common protectorate
of the principalities, to be exercised by the five
powers, on the terms of the treaties now existing
between Russia and the Porte. Third, a revision of
the treaty of 1841. And, fourth, the free navigation
of the Danube.
A letter from St. Petersburg received at Berlin
states that on November 6 fifteen thousand Russians
were missing at roll call at Sebastopol.
The Journal de St. Petersbourg of the 19th ult.
contains an order of the Grand Duke Constantine,
informing the Baltic fleet that the Emperor had been
pleased to thank his dear children, the sailors of the
Black Sea fleet, for the incomparable valour which
they had displayed both by land and sea during the
siege of Sebastopol. The Grand Duke adds, that he
hopes the Baltic fleet, when the proper moment
arrives, will show itself equally deserving of such a
mark of the imperial favour.
The Soldaten Freund says that General Dannen-
berg is to be remce:ed from his command in the
Crimea, in consequence of the manner in which he
conducted the operations of the troops under his
command on the sth. General Osten-Sacken, it is
said, will take his place.
UNITED STATES.
New York dates to the 15th ult. are brought by
the royal mail steam-ship Arabia.
The refusal of the Emperor of the French to allow
M. Soule to pass through France has created a great
sensation at Washington.
The ship New Era from Bremen, was wrecked
near New York ; two hundred and fifty passengers
were lad. The emigrant ships arriving from Europe
are suffering severely with cholera.