Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-14
Two Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

The Cnuard steamship Europa, which sail .
ed from Liverpool on Saturday, 25th ult., ar
riyod at New YORK. on Saturday afternoon,
at34 o'clock.
By this arrival we are in possession of in
telligeRce from all parts Of Europe, two days
later than was received By the baltic.
England. The London Times states that
the negotiations for Turkish loan were
concluded on Tuesday with Messrs. Roths-
child II is to be for 2,2O0,000i sterling in a
six per cent stock at IS, redeemable IN 5
years.
Since the publication Of the secret cor
respondence on the fate of Turkey remar-
knble change of opinion has been manifest.
ed among the Greek merchants resident in
London. Hitherto a large majority Of these
gentlemen had been warm pariisans of Kus-
STA, but the exposure of the nature of her de-
signs, and of her hostility to any approach
towards free government in Turkey, either
under a Byzantine empire or in any other
shape, has now caused them apparently to
regard her with dnconcealed antagonism.
The embarkauon of troops for the East
still continued.
/ Telographic adyices from Odessa state
that an order had Just been received from
st. Petersburg hat all grain ships which had
not already cleared, were to be stopped and
forced to unload Should this prove cor
rect It will be followed by heavy losses.
since II had hitherto been believed that. not
outstanding the prohibition against further
exports after the 18th of arch all ships
which had commenced loading before that
period would he allowed to FIJI up and de-
part.
The downward tendency in prices for
grain continued. There was however no
great accumulation of stocks. The demand
for money was active, and the supply be-
coming rather short.
France. The publication of the secret
correspondence between the British Govern
ment and the Emperor OF Russia has opened
the eyes OF the people of France to the real
intentions of the Car. 1t is believed that If
the English Government had given it's sane
ton to the designs of Russia in the East the
Emperor would not have stopped there
With the and Of Austria and Prussia. he
would have marched against France; and
England, having given her aid to the de-
structlon OF the Ottoman empire. would have
been unable to prevent the consummatlon of
his views. The press Of Paris, with one
exception, has taken this view of the matter.
The exception is the Union, which describes
England and Russia as having been engap-
ed IN an intrigue against the dignity and hon
or OF France. The Government has evinc-
ed its disapproba,ion of the opinion express.
ed by the Union, by sending to that paper
an official warning" all friendly warnings
having" says the official motive. been with.
out effect" The Pays takes very different
view OF the private correspondence. and de-
ciares that II proves the problty and good
faith Of the English Government The Pres
Sc says, throughout the negotiations il was
Russia that proposed and England that op-
posed The propositions. 1t Is stated in poiti
cal circles that the Emperor Napoleon has
declared that # he had known in time what
the Emperor OF Russia had been endeayorinp
TO do with England bat in which he his fail.
ed, he would never have entered into any ne
gotlailons for arrangement, but would have
made atonce an appeal TO France for the
means OF putting an end to the fraud and IN
science that the Car has displayed.
The .ionifsur, IN speaking Of the proposi-
tons made BY Russia with respect To the psr-
lilion OF Turkey, and the refusal of England
TO assent to such a step, says;-"Wiih re,