Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-04-27
LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS.
THREE Days LATER.

ne IoIIoWing Is summary oil me most
important intelligence By the steamer A.
STA, which arrived al New York on We'd
nesday last, with dates from Liverpool to
the S.h inst.
THE EAST AND THE WAR.-Admiral
Napier arrived as Copenhagen on the 9Th Of
April, end Immediately wen. TO the Danish
Admiralty. lie had signslled to his flee,
the following Characteristic appeal:
"Lads-War is declared against Russia
The enemy is powerful. Let him attack
ns, and you will know how to deal with him.
Shonld he remain IN port we will go and
seek him. Remember .ha, sure end rapid
firing gains the dav. Sharpen your cu'las-
ses. and the victory will be ours'
The special correspondent Of the Times
writing from Copenhagen on the Cd Of A.
pri, thus describes his visit TO The Baltic
fleet, which has since sailed
sit being publicly known that The British
fleet had arrived from Kiel in Kioge Bav,
The Danish steamer Cimbria, wilhe 400
passengers on board, went down there on
the anniversary of Nelson's bloodies, battle,
53year ago-,he battle Of Copenhagen. The
weather was fine, nearly summerlike, with
breeze from the northwest,
"Ninetccn vessels lie there in oil, in two
lines, the smaller paddlewheel steamers a.
head, and the larger ships in the second
line. We sailed round the fleet, and the
Danes cheered each ship, especially the
Duke, with repeated hurrahs, which were
answered from two of them, The ST. Jean d.
Acre end the Neptune, with music. The
Danes sang ihe British national anthem, in
giving ven. to their deligh, and sympathy.
1t YVES a delightful day, end one of the
grandes, sights have ever seen, as we lay
to by The site Of the last ship in the fleet
the Neplune-and looked down slong
the msieslic line end saw the set of white
teeth from 1000 cannon mouths smiling
at us as friendly this time as they bi. us
hard SO years ago. When we stopped
al the "Duke," sir Charles Napier was
NEST cordially cheered and the gallant
admiral appeared himself on the s,ern-gale-
~. Besides the 10 vessels q, Kioge, five
vessels have lsln in the roads q, CoPenha-
gen since yesterday"
THE WAR ON TIE DANUBE Dispatch
es were received yesterday a. the Turkish
embassy IN Paris, from Vienna, re-assertng
what was reported yesterday about the
defeat Of the Russian General Uschak off,
and The retreat Of his crops in Besserabia
It is also stated that the forts said to have
been captured are still in the hands of the
Tulks-that the Turks have crossed the
Danube at q point between Nicopois end
;ustchuk 10000 Turks are on their
way 10 Trsjsn's wall or Rassova, and 25,-
900 for the same direction from Shumla.-
All these movements were spoken Of yes
terdsy and The Gay before, and they are a.
gain announced to-day. Reports are also
rife about advantages near Kalafat. But all
these have 10 be confirmed officially.
The Pa,re states that The account of an
advantage having been gained by the Turks
on The lower Danube appeared TO be con-
frmed. eli is posi,ive,'' says tina. journal,
'.,hal the Genera-in-C Chief of The Russian
army, sfler the passage 81 his troops into
The Dobrudschs, considered bis position so
critical tina, he Immediately demanded rein
foIcemenss from Bessarabia, Odessa, end
even Sebastopol."
According 10 private letter from Consian.
tinople, brough. by the Caradoc, the Eng
lish and French squadrons entered the
the Black Sea on The morning Of the Goth
steering in the direction Of Varna. The
Charlemagne was the only ship remaining
a, Becos. II was reported that this mea.
sure wss combined with movement OF o.
mar Pscha.
LETTER OF TIE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA
A note on the subject Of the letter of the
Emperor of Russia 10 the King of Prussis
has been received by NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys
from Nj. de Manleufel, but the contents oil
il are KEEP. secret No secret however,is made
of the dissatisfaction that is fell a, The Empe.
tor Of Russia still insisting upon treaty qua.
rsnieeing The rights of The Christians in Tur.
key This has been frequently refused slrea.
dy, on The ground that j. would be an attack
on the sovereign rights of the Sultan, and
would furnish The Emperor Of Russia 9. all
times with q pretext for Interference
There is sort of bravado, therefore, in bis
,epealing the demand after declaration oil
war, unless his overtures through Prussia
are made merely with view Of inducing
that Power to exert itself to obtain fresh
delay on The part of The Western Powers
II ii be true that he demands such treaty
there would be madness in giving a mo-
men.'s consideration 10 the offers Of peace
TO make peace with Russia on such con-
diiions would not only be TO place her in
the position that she held under the slatu
quo ante bellum, but TO improve il; for the
advantages which he had sucsessively gain
ed from the weakness Of Turkey, would
besides have treaty which would give
him the sovereignty over the vast mo ority
Of tie Christian subjects Of the Sultan.
LETTER OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
The Correspondent Of the Times, London
writes on ibis suhjec, :-"The sppf obatiol