Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-03
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.


THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
NKw YoRk, Feb 25-The Europa brings Liverpool aa.es
the 18th nst being three days later than the
the Baltic.
No decisive change had taken place in the Eastern qnes
ton. 1
and England continue make active lot pro-
scouting the war in the East.
The Turkish Cabinet had been dismissed ana one o'
in favor of a compromise with Russia had been formed
dispatch from Vienna that Count Orlof left that
ev on the sth for ST. Petersburg, taking with him tho
most positive assurance that notn Aus'rla anu russia
remain neutral.
Although the Russian Noy had offered to give up all
pretenson to treat Turkey alone his proposition
had been rejected
The English Ambassador very positive in con-
sequence of express instructions he had received from
hore on the subject
The Russian army of occupation is represented III
most pitiable condition, being $4,000 men weaker
than when it crossed the Pruth.
A dispatch from Vienna, dated Wednesday morn
ing states that negotiations for peace were still gong
The Emperor of France had sent an autograph let
ter 10 the Car, in which he makes last appeal to
the good sense of Nicholas.
Omar Pacha had been entirely restored to health
Wallachian General, two three Americans
and several French and Swedish officers had arrived
at head quarters, to take service in the Ottoman
army. .
| Large reinforcements have marched from Sophia
for KaIafat where saready an army of IS 900 men
has assembled They are provided with numerous
and excellent trains of artillery.
Before the entry of the allied fleets into the Black
Sea, Russian cruisers were constantly on observa'
ton upon the coast but since their arrival the latter
have entire Disappeared
+ The Turks had complete possession of Euxeine.
The combined fleets re-entered the Black Sea on
the 28th.
The military operations in Asia had been suspend
ed
vast conspiracy 10 raise an insurrecton among
the Greeks on the banks of the Danube. had been
discovered. Four hundred insurgents had sworn 10
die in defence of the Gloss and the Greek Church
i sanguinary action had taken place at Guirgers'
with great loss of life. Three thousand Turks hav
ing crossed the Danube they drove in the Russian
advanced posts and, they, after attacking the town.
retired.
Letters from the Danuban Principalites give the
most deplorabe picture of the misery which exists
among the agricultural population, who have been
torn from their houses by the invaders, and compel
led transport troops and build barracks. and per-
form other forced duties. The disasters of portion
of the Walachlan population were SO great that they
are ENGRAVING in masses into the Austrian and Turk
ish provinces, or were taking up arms in order to
sis the outrages of which they made the victims
SPAIN.-Leters from Madarid 10 the 9th, mention
that democratic conspiracy was discovered on the
18th ult. The persons implicated members of
the Revolutionary Club
Gen Jas Concha had been declared a rebel
FROM EAST INDIEs.-The overland India and
China mails have arrived, bringing advices from
Shanghai to the 18th of December, and Annoy to the
Oath At Canton and Ningro every thing was quiet,
and matters had resumed their usual at Annoy.
large portion of the city of Shanghai had been
destroyed by fre-the act of the lmperialists
portion of the rebel forces had marched north
from Nankin and captured 1iesin.
JAPAN.--The Emperor of Japan is certainly dead
and in consequence thereof the court would go into
mourning two years, during which time no embassies
would be received
The Latest Intelligence.
The London Times of Saturday gives the follow
ing the present condition of the Eastern ques-
: ton
If the German Powers, particularly Austria, ad
here to their engagements with the Western States
the chance for peace in Europe very small but
; nevertheless, the will be very limited If
on the contrary Russia overpowers the independence
of the German States, is not only inevitable but
must general and aggravated charac
ter
S The London Herald repeats that the number o.
troops TO be sent from England is Ten thousand.
1 that number more were to be held in readiness
: should they be required. The following troops were
to sail on the 9Th the 7th 2Sth and 33d Battalion
y of Guards the % Battalion Of Rifles also, the Ar
s tiIiery, numbering four companies. The Curnars
steamer detailed to convey The troops are the Himal
va, the Reporter and the Manila
IS by Europa.
IARlS, reO 1O-DOuTSe llTlH WllHOuG muCn OuSl
:, Threes closed at 6S 80. Four and -a-haf pc
J., cents, 81 90.
s st. Petersburg dispatches of February LIST hal
r. been received in Paris. The excitement was ver
1, great, The party very enthusiastic, AM
r the peace party was anxious. Nothing transpired il
i official circles. The Emperor suffering from al
e. attack of bile, accompanied by fever. The presenc
OF gOut was also suspected.
s. LoNDoN.-Tbe haallions Of guards, with six regi
ments of the line, under orders embark for tn
Mndlto thn IF III
Their destination, in the first instance will probab
be Malta. The six regiments of this line are Iris
infantry mostly.
e ST. PETERsBURG.-Advice of the I'd Feb sa
= that the fact of several purchases of taow indcat
IL that there are operators who still doubt tn
probability of blockade.
II MARsEILLEs--There considerable decline i
wheat, and so or so shipoads about 10 be sen
y to England.
l. The Europa's News.
IT New YORK, Feb: 25.-The news by the Europ
De reports decline of Is. Cd in Flour, Is 3D. in Corr
md in haot Jrrir tho