, 1854-09-30
European Affairs.

BY the Baltic, at New York, we have
four days later intelligence from Europe,
but nothing in addition of Importance. The
is the substance Of the war news:
1t is supposed that the Crimea is about
to be invaded and the equipments of gun
boats at Constantinople and Sinope sustain
the supposition. The English papers con-
tain Typographical descriptions of the Cri-
mean coast and the approaches to Sebas-
topol, which show that they anticipate no
other probable destination for the sailing
army and feet. Still it is not quite GER
tain, and the progress of events hitherto,
has shown that representations of every
kind rather satisfy the present cravings of
the public mind for, news, than correspond
to events as they gradually develop histori-
cally.
There is more probability that important
news will soon arrive from the Baltic. 1t
had already been several times reported
prematurely, that the Aland Isles had been
taken. This was not, however, the case
up to the moment when the Baltic sailed.
The army Of paraguay d'Hillires and the
allied fleets were, however, centrated near
Bomersund, and it is certain that an at
tempt was about to be made to take pos
session Of the Islands.
No new move has been made by Aus
tria. The Vienna correspondent Of the
London Times now declares that she will
not take any part in the war, until COM
PEELED to do SO; nor can we see any reason
to change the opinion we long since formed,
that, unless forced into hostilities, she will
occupy her vantage ground of armed neu-
trality.
The revolution in Spain appears to be
ended-to the personal profit Of the insur-
gent leaders-to have destroyed the per-
nicious influence Of the Queen Christina,
and restored feeting popularity TO the
Queen. How long tranquility will be pre-
served remains to be seen. American in
terests may be affected by the re-appoint-
ment to the Governor Generalship Of Cuba
of General Jose de Ia Concha, who was re-
moved in consequence Of the jealousy which
the popularity Of his administration had
excited at Madrid
VIENNA, Tuesday.-The Russian rear
guard was about half way between Bucha-
rest and Busco. On the Sd the Turkish
army had not entered Bucharest, 1t is
said that retrogade movements are being
made in Moldovia. The departure Of Bar
on Hess for the army is postponed
A Vienna paper says the Turks will not
enter Bucharest, the Porte having agreed
with the Austrian Envoy to that effect;
also, that all the Turkish troops shall be
withdrawn from the Danube on the arri-
val of the Austrians. Omar Pasha ad-
dressed a proclamation promising that
Wallachia shall not be made the theatre
of military events An English frigate,
after a combat with a pirate vessel at Sa-
mos, hung two Of the crew at the mast
head.
CoNsrANrINOPLE, July 30.-The Turkish
fleet has sailed for Varna with the pom
toons and oil the transports. Sulina is
burnt
A Hamburg dispatch Of the 1th says,
two English steamers, after having des-
troyed the Russian converts on the shores
of the White Sea, have entered the Gulf
of Onegsham near Archangel.
AUsrRIA.-The Vienna Conference met
on the 4th and 9th instant. The reply Of
the French Government to the Austrian
note arrived at Vienna on the evening of
the Sd, when the English and French
Ministers officially communicated to Count
Buol the unconditional rejection Of the
by France and England.
1t is believed at Vienna that Austria
will simply notify to Russia her intentions,
and will then enter Moldovia.
The Russian Prince Lobaloff had brought
important dispatches to Prince (Alexan-
der) Grotschakof, and it was said that
the Russian Embassy was packing up, pre-
paratory to leaving Vienna.
The Austrian loan is progressing favora-
bly,. Over 6fty-three millions Of horins
have been already taken.
At the date of the latest telegraphic ad-
vices from Vienna, no orders had been
given to enter either Wallachia or Molda-
via.
EXPEDITION AGAINST THE CRMEA.-In the
East, the long-expectcd expedition against
the Crimea is at last to take place. One
hundred thousand English, French, and
Turks are embarking for Taman, on the
Straits Of Feodosia. doubt their success.
The climate Of the Crimea and the garri-
son of Sebastopol will soon decimate them,
while the Gar will throw all bis forces
upon the attacked point. The operations
in the Baltic are to be commenced at the
same period The Aland Islands will be
soon taken, and it is expected that as soon
as they are occupied Sweden will accede to
the western league, subsidized BY England,
and getting the assurance that Finland
shall be guaranteed to her, il, with the aid
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