Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

solved in no way but by war, and he hoped the
ministers would not be deluded by any circum-
stance into relaxing their preparations for that
contingency. He considered that Britain was at
the commencement of one of the most formida-
BILE wars in which she had ever engaged.
COUNT oRLoFF's MISSION.
Under date Vienna. Feb. 4, 3 o'clock, p. NJ,
it is tclegraphed that the news that the Turkish
note is rejected by Russia, had reached Vienna.
The Russian Cabinet has made new proportions
through Count Orlor which, in their turn, have
been rejected by the Vienna Conference. This
despatch is probably only another version ofthat
which preceded it, of date of the lst Feb
From Berlin the despatch of the 5th Feb. gives
an account differing slightly from the above
The Emperor Nicholas, it says, has returned his
answer to the Turkish proposals, which were
lacked 10y the Vienna Conference. He declares
/ them to be quite unsatisfactory that he will
allow of no mediation between himself and Tur-
key and lha: IT the Porte wishes to treat it may
send an Ambassador to st. Petersburg. For any
furt l4cr inform alton the members of the Confer
! encc are referred To their respective Courts.
/ From Vienna, Sunday, 5th, was telegraphed
/ this dispatch: This Government has deter
mined to observe Independent neutrality"
! The Berlin Ne,r Prussian Journal says: 1--WE
| arc informed, through creditable source in Lon
don. that a courier dispatched from thence
on the night of the 25th or Goth of January, for
St. Petersburg and took with him plan
jointly recommended by France and England for
the restoration of peace with the Porte 1t must
have been, in all proba bility, the same messcn-
/ Ea1r . sod
such a sensation.
According to Berlin accounts, of date Friday
evening Sd, Count Orloff7s proposal was that the
German Powers should draw up joint declara-
ton of neutrality under all circumstances. If
any one member of the Band be attacked, Rus
| sia would make cause 18th the resi- IN her de-
fence. Should any territorial changes arise
| through war, Russia undertakes to conclude no
peace without duly considering the interest efthe
| German Powers.
FRANCE.
| The Police of Paris have broken up Russian
| club, called the Bureau de lAgence Etrangere,
| or the Boulevard dcs Italiens, Paris At this
| Club the secret agents of Russia received their
orders to circulate reports on the Rourse, and in
the streets and Cafes. No arrests were made.
! Prince Napoleon had returned to Paris from
his mission to Belgium.
| The meeting of the Senate is deferred from the
| 9th of February to the I'd Of March.
THE WAR MOVEMENT ON THE DANUBE.
| Russian accounts confirm the report Of Omer
! Pasha have crossed the Danube and divided their
army, by expressing apprehensions of an attack
! from the Turks. They, however, declare that
| the bad weather, bad roads, and foundations of
| the river render the passage of the Danube i'm
possible TO the Turks. Orsovo letters to the 26th
ult. mention that the river totally flooded at
that date, and that the low grounds were inun-
dated around Kalafat and Rahovan. On the
Goth the Russian troops still occupied their old
positions at Radovan.
On the 2lst, those Russian regiments that had
been ceaselessly in action, from the 5th to the
18th, were Withdrawn to Krajova having suffer
ed heavy losses, and their place was supplied by
fresh troops. On the ODD, the whole staff of the
Commander-in- Chief arrived at Boeshtie, a
grand reconnaissance was to take place very short
ly against Kalafat.
From Krajova, Jan. 25, it is stated that Gen.
Dannembcrg is i'll. For several days past the
Turks had been harrassng the Russian outposts.
From Bucharest, Jan. "a, letters state that bill
letting going there for the immediate arri-
val of troops from Bessarabia. At the above
date rapid thaw had set in the troops could
march but slowly, and the cannon required two
| or three times their number Of horses. Twenty
| more Russian generals, of whom ninctcen belong
| to Ostensackcrs corps, were in Eucharist. The
Russian Greco Sclavonic legion already numbers
! 5000 /; Prince Milosch commands.
Later from Krajova states that Prince Gort-
schakoif arrived there on the 5th, to have an in
terview with General Schder Since Schilder's
arrival, retrograde movement the part of
| Russians in Little Wallachia, is observable, and
it was reported that the head quarters will be
| transferred from Radowitz to Slatina.
! OMAN Pasha is sick. He may not be in imme-
diate danger, but requires rest and care. lmme-
diately on learing of his illness, the Sultan sent
two physicians from Constantinople to attend
him. One of these physicians is DR.. Heuyel, me-
dical attendant to the French Embassy, and he
will also give his attention to organizing the med
ical department Of the army.
\ successor TO Omar is to be nominated, so as
to avoid interruption to the war in the event of
| Omar becoming incapacitated. AS he crossed
the Danube the 30th or 3lst January, at the
head of his army, it is to be hoped the report of
his illness had been exaggerated.
The Sultan has not yet fixed the day of his de-
| parture for Adrianople- He viii be accompanied
| by the British and French Ambassadors.
THE VERY LATEST.
! BRUssELs, Tuesday.-M do Kisseloff arrived
here this morning, at o'clock.
! BERLIN, Tuesday.-The check experienced by