The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-25
INTERESTING FROM SPAIN.
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THE EXPULSION OF HARRO HARRlNG FROl
DENMARK. :.
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&C., &C., DC.

The steamship Washington, Captain Cavendy ar
rived at this port yesterday morning. She left
Southampton on the 9Th inst. She anchored at
Sandy Hook on Saturday night at twelve O'clock
end sent her news ashore to the telegraph oficee.
The cargo Of the Washington is valued at three
million of dollars.
The W. brings ns fuller information relative to
the treaty Of alliance between Austria and the West
ern Powers. The London Times Of the 9th gives
the following despatch from viennA:-
VIENNA, Monday Evening, Dec 4, 1854.
The following will probably be found correct:--.
The convention concluded on Saturday triple al
lance. The last article in the Anglo French treaty Of
alliance was that the other European Powers should be
at liberty to accede to it, and Austria has done
The sense Of the treaty probably is
That Austria ha. engaged to consider every viola
. declaration Of war against herself.
2 That Austria will reinforce her army in the Prin-
cipalities, SO that Omer Pasha may at once begin
operations, the Imperial troops remaining kind Of
8. At the demand Of the Western powers Austria wilt
need, can be sent to the Crimea.
4. England and France pledge themselves that the
territorial possessions of the Emperor of Austria SHALL
under all circumstances, remain undiminished.
There is secret article
Alter the triple alliance has been ratified, Prussia
will be invited to accede to il.
The Moniteur Of Paris officially announces that
on the I'd December this treaty was signed at
and England. It is said that If Prussia does not
yield within three months its conditions viii come
into force or in other terms that Austria will fight
On the side Of the Western Powers. From an ex-
perience of the general faithessness of Austria
there was disposition in England and France to
distrust the prospect Of any substantial advantage
from the alliance.
The Berlin correspondent of the London Times
telegraphs as follows:-
The Russian answer to the Prussian note expresses
the Willingness Of the Emperor to treat on the following
/. A common guarantee by the Ave Powers of the
rights of the Christian subjects Of the Porte without
distinction, rs to confession.
q protectorate of the Principalities to be
exercised the five Powers the terms of the treaties
now existing between Russia and the Porte.
3. revision of the treaty Of 1S41.
4. The free navigation of the Danube.
The telegraphic dispatches received in London,
relative to the operations in the Crimes range from
the 18th to the 25sh ult., from which we gather
that, at tho --latest date the siege was vigorously
continued, and the allied troops were in excellent
spirits. The position Of the allied armies had been
very much strengthened, particularly towards the
hight flank Au contraire to7Princei Menschikof,
states that, up 10 the oath, there was nothing
new" The bombardment continued but feebly.
The Russians appear to have made several sorties
upon the French but with very little success, having
been on each occasion repulsed. Flags Of truce had
passed between the Generals and it has been agreed
to exchange Lord Dunkellin, by desire Of the Empe
ror, for Russian captain. Reinforcements were
daily arriving in tbe Crimea.
Our correspondent at Southampton writes on the
9th inst a. follows
The details OF the losses Of the allies during the great
gale the Black Sea had been received, and appear in
XhoT Tn,lcu Are
not great anticipated. Fourteen ships prnc
pally sailing transports wrecked near Seoastopo
Two ships of the hne, French) and thirteen vessels OF
different classes were driven shore near Eupatoria
Some of those would be got OIL others had been burnt
prevent their falling into the hands of the enemy
The Cossacks fred upon the crews whilst attempting
to escape One Russian frigate sunk near sebastcpo
vast quantity Of winter clothing provisions and am
muniton for the troops lost ON these transports
The loss Of life shful the part Of the crews Of
these vessels
The Moniteur publishes telegraphic despatch from
General Canrobert, dated Nov. % Nothing Of mpor-
had occurred since the 17h The batteries OF the
allies had not discontinued their FIRE During
ter of English riHemsn with a body Of Russians, the
latter defeated The reported battle on the 18th
tnrns out to have been sortie Of the Russians
who driven back with the loss of 800 killed. the
Prince Menscho states that on the oath the sre Of
the allies had become very feeble. But despatch from
onsantinople states that the bombardment had been
renewed. The allies surrounded and protected by
with advanced bastions, and immense earthworks in
triple nes. The French had repeed several sorties
and there were constant affairs between the pickets
Fresh renforcements arriving daily The men
busy hutting themselves. Flags Of truce had passed
between tbe generals, and it agreed to exchange
Lord Dunkelen, by desire of the Gar for Russian cap
tain.
In attack Eupatora the Russians had been driven
back with considerable loss.
telegraphic despatch from Sebastopol dated 18th,
states that the Russians, having made sore were re-
pulsed by the British who seized and kept possession Of
battery OF nine guns.
After the departure of the English Balsic fleet
from Nargen, several of the Russian line-ofbastle
ships put to ses, for the purpose of mssting With
the squadron at Helsingfors. They had scarcely
got fairly out Of the harbof ere heavy gale came
on. The flag ship lost her ruddsr and three Of the
ships in company got on shore. Steamers towed
them of, and conducted them back again to port
The Phare de la Monchs mentions the departure
from Cherbourg Of the Trident, ship-of-ths line,
which has been converted into transport for the
CONVEYANCE of stores to the Black Sea. The entire