Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-03-22
Foreign News.

The steamer Arabia arrived at Halifax
on tue 18th inst, bringing the following
Intelligence
No hostilities had yet occurred on the
banks of the Danube, rim Asia, in con
sequence of the heavy SHOWS. The wealth.
er was now milder.
France and England insist that Russia
shall evacuate the Principalities before
April 30th. All parties were still arm
ing.
The Greek instruction was likely to be
speedily suppressed.
The Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Times says under date of the 81,
that an Austrian manifest was about to
announce that Austria will occupy Bosnia
and Servia. A panic ensued on the Wen
ma Bourse.
The St. Petersburg Journal say the
following is the substance of the Czur's
answer 10 Napoleon
L" II his Imperial Majesty extends his
hand 10 me rs have extended mine.
am ready to forget the modification Ihave
experienced, harsh though it may be.
Then, but then only, can 1 discuss the
sub ects treated Of in his letter, and may
perhaps arrive at an understanding. Let
the French fleet proven: the Turks from
Transporting re-infOrcements to the thea
tire of war, and let them send me a Pleui-
potentiary to negotiate, whom I will re-
ceive as belts his character. The condi-
tons made known to the conference at
Vienna, are the sole lasis on VIII ch l will
consent to traat.
The Paris Bourse on Friday was heavy,
and the funds declined. The Three's
closed at Sc fr. 7Oc., our-and "a Halves
964.
A despatch from Vienna of the eth
says the movement OF troops to the South
ern frontiers continue-the Government
has decided, in concert with the Western
Powers, to summon Russia to evacuaLe
the Principalltes. and if necessary to
force her to do so.
Intelligence had reached Brussels that
the Russian fleet was prepared to leave
=, Curnstadt, probably TO gain the sea before
the arrival of the combined fleet. The
negotiations between Russia and Sweden
were not yet terminated. and fears were
entertained at Stockholm, that Russia, in
order to give weight to her demands, will
make a demonstration with her fleet
aS"'HSU EHS SIpI uC 1Ud9SIdl HuHO(
had an audience with the King on the
2Ist ult.
, France and England continue their
armaments on an immense scale. Sir
Charles Napier had been appointed com
mandcr of the Baltic allied fleet. Adni-
raj Seymour was in command Of 90 ships
which had already assembled at Spithead
The ice in the Baltic was already breaking
up, AMI the Russian fleet at CGonstadt was
liberated and ready to sail
~ doubtful rumOr was circulated that
, the Car had laid an embargo on British
! ships in Russian ports.
. The Russians were making osentaLiOus
, preparations to cross the Danube, and
Omar PaSha was preparing to check them.
The Turks no longer occupy a place on
the north Danube. There has been con-
, siderable lighting in small parties. WHEREBY
CIR they could come in contact.
Another convoy oil slAreO., thousand
men was preparing 10 leave Constantine
ople for Batoun. Several British men oil
war had been ordered from Malta to the
EpiruS, TO look after The Greek insurrec
ton. The Insurgents had been defeated
> by the Turks near Aria.
The Turkish government, in concert
with England, France and Prussia, had
addressed rem insurance to the Greek
: court. The latter had apoIogized and
dismissed the minister Of Police.
In England the war was quite popular
The additional estimates for the army and
i navy were considered moderate.