Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

ment, will be persevered in; still, abe
thinks it requisite to make further aug
mentaton Of her naval and military for
ces, with the view Of more effectually
contributing to the restoration of peace.
The resenue of the past year, she
says, has exceeded the expenses of the
Government.
She refers to the bill ordered to be
framed for opening the coasting trade
of the kingdom to all friendly nations,
and looks forward with satisfaction on
the removal of last legislative restric-
ton on foreign shipping.
A debate ensued On the eastern ques-
ton, but nothing was elected more than
that all parties were now waiting on the
Cars reply.
The British army and navy is to be
Immediately increased, and a proclams-
ton of the Queen is daily expected to
enroll for the navy.
The answer Of England and France
to the Cars enquiry respecting the en-
try of the feet into the Black Sea, was
delivered on the 1st Feb, to the Rus
sian Ministers at London and Paris.
Count Orloff's mission to Vienna is,
it is said, to ask permission that Russian
forces be permitted to pass through
Hungary, and it is reported if Orloff
fails, the Czar will visit Vienna in per-
son.
HIN Asia, Gen. Guyon was about to
cross the frontier and attack Alexan-
drianople.
An unfavorable reply was given in
writing, respecting the Cars enquiry
in regard to the allied fleets entering
the Black Sea, hence the departure of
the Russian Ministers from London and
Paris.
1t was reported that orders had been
sent to withdraw the French and Eng
lish ambassadors from st. Petersburgh.
France will send 10000 men to Tur-
key, and England 10000, the latter
power paying the half of the whole ex-
penses.
The funds in both countries were
quiet at the latest dates, and not much
depressed. All now depends upon the
position taken by Russia. 1t was re-
ported that Austria and Prussia will CO.
operate with France and England. but
it was doubted. Prince Napoleon had
been sent to Belgium, to impress on the
King the necessity of acting firmly with
the allies of Turkey, as Belgium can
not maintain neutrality without incur
ring the displeasure of France. The
Prince, also, goes on similar mission
to the German courts.
The Swedish people promptly grant
ed supplies to put their country in a
complete state of defence. Orlof's in
terview with the Emperor of Austria
was brief, and is reported unsatisfacto-
ry, the people being more favorable to
western alliance.
Col. Deer, sent by the French Gov
ernment to report the condition Of the
Turkish army on the Danube, pronoun-
ces it capable of keeping the Russians
in check long time, but deficient in cav
airy. Two French officers have been
dispatched to report the condition OF the
Turkish Asiatic forces.
1t was rumored very currently that a
naval engagement had taken place in
the Black Sea, in which the Russian
feet was destroyed, but it needs con-
! firmation.
A portion of the Turkish feet had
gone to Egypt TO ship 1000 well train
ed troops, including regiment of rifle
men. The Russian regiments on guard
have been ordered to the Baltic Provin-
ces by the first of March.
The first Russian vice commander, at
Sebastopal, has been cashiered for not
preventing the English frigate Retribu-
ton from entering the port.
A Cabinet council was held at the
TuilIeries, on the 30th, at which it is re-
ported, it was decided to send 10000
troops to Turkey, in four bodies, under
the commands of Generals Caurobut,
Mcmahon, Pellesier and Bousquet
In Spain much unsettled feeling is re-
ported. Revolutionary handbills had
been circulated throughout the country,
and popular feeling had strongly set in
against the Queen.
Great uneasiness exists throughout
Northern Italy, and outbreaks were
considered quite probable. A decree
extending the free importation of Bread
stuffs into Italy, until April, has been
issued, also given forced currency to
Roman treasury bonds.
i The latest accounts from Persia, say
the English influence was preponderat-
ing.
The very latest from Vienna says that
Count Burl had drawn out a declars-
ton of neutrality, with a strong leaning
to the views of the western powers, and
had given this to Orlof as the final an
swer of the question; if Orloff's mis-
sion failed, the Cars proposals were to
form a defensive league with the Ger
man powers, and if the western powers
attacked any one of them, then Russia
would make it a common cause, and
would not conclude any peace without
consulting their interests. The Ger
man powers. through Austria definite
ly refuses to enter into any such ar
rangement, and Russia is therefore left
alone.
TLo oIl.o1 -o,,o-a 49, s-,oI.otnI-