The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
Three Days Later from Europe.

Yesterday afternoon. She left Liverpool on Sat
tnFday noon, The 9Th inst.
The most interesting news is the departure O!
Mr.. Souie from Madrid, after having been accus.
ed OF melting the recent revolution and the sailing
of a part Of the Crlmea expedition. s-...-
There is nothing of importance from the Baltic,
except it be the reported departure of Sir Charles
Napier for England.
No news from the Danube.
The harvest in France and Great Britain was
nearly over, and the yield was good and abun.
dant
The steamship Hansa, from New Y ork, arrived
al Southampton on Friday morning, 9Th.
The absurd story is revived OF a conspiracy
having been discovered to assassua;e the chiefs of
the allied army. ~
II is stated that simultaneously with the at.
tack on the Crimea Omer Pacha will make an
important demonstration somewhere on the Dan.
uoe.
The closing PRICES of the Paris Bourse, Friday,
the 9th INST, were-Four and half per cent.
Rentes, 9Sf g; Three per cent. Rneles, 1890 :;
Bank Of France % 35. Bnllions in Bank Of
England had decreased Gl67, 053 during the
week.
The review at Marquise, Boulogne, went off
most brilliantly. Prince Albert left at eleven
o'clock. Great crowds assembled on the
quays 10 witness his departure and his Royal
Highness was greeted with most voclierous cheer.
ing. The town was Illuminated, and there was
fine display of fireworks. The sautes from the
fortress and the squadron were returned by the
royal yacht.
M. Berkendorfr had waited personally on Prince
Charles Of Prussia, avowed partisan Of Russian
policy, TO whom he was charged with letter from
the Gar.
A depuiatIon Of the peasants having demanded
from the Diet the occupation Of the Aland Islands,
and then Incorporation with the Swedish domin-
ions, large deputation of the Diet presented
this demand to the King.
The London Chronicle of the oh instant says
The suspense of the allied armies in the East is
now at an END, and there can be little doubt that
by this time they in sight of the Crmea, if
not actually landed on the enemy's shore, Great
events will soon occupy the public mind and il is
but fair to certain Of our contemporaries that
they have now but brief interval left or forming
their lavorite topics Of complaint against the min
sHy. 10 the excitement of the attack on Sebas.
topol it will be difficult to gain attention to the al
legged short comihgs Of the Baltic fleet. A change
of tone will speedily become inevitable should it
appear, as lrnst it very shortly will, that the
allied expedition Is proceeding prosperously against
The Crimea, whilst the Turks taking the Of
feusive vigorously in Bessarabia, and Schamy!
has commenced operations ia earnest, and has
rested the tide of Russian success beyon the eau.
casus.
The Crcassian chief has shown the same pre-.
ference for cautious measures as our own govern.
ment, and, we fear that he has equally deserved
the censure of the advocates of vigorous proceed
ings. Before raising his forces he deemed it ne
cessary TO send an embassy to Constantinople, in
order to make sure that Turkey had no design of
assailing the independence which he has so long
defended against Russia. This essential preIim.
nary having been settled, he moved without further
delay, and the immediate effect of his advance is TO
neutraIize the Russian victory kars and Bay
aid, and to alarm General Bebutoff the safe
ty of his communications. At last preparations are
in progress which cannot fail to be marked by
some decisive results, and there can, we think,
be little doubt that the issue will be such as to re-
alize the hopes Of government, and to silence the
complaints of the set-constituted organs Of the
British public.
There is no later news from the East.
The Bomersund forts have been destroyed, and
the troops re.embarked. A few steam frigates
remain cruising among the islands. General Bar
aguay d'HlIliers and Mel were at Dantzic on the
7th. -.. ....
We learn from Athens that King Ohio positive
ly refuses any indemnify to Turkey.
A Russian steamer from Sebastopol had cap.
tured WalIachan vessel and taken her into
that port. They had sent to ConstantinopIe the
captains of the three Turkish merchantmen which
they recently burned q Heraclea.
The following appointments are made for Prince
Edwards Island by The English government
Geo. Cole, Colonial Secretary James Warbur-
ton, Treasurer Joseph Hensley, Attorney Cen
eral Dennis O'Meara, Solicitor General Viii
liam Swabey, Registrar.
Archdeacon Wherefore, man Of some stand
ing in the English Church, has resigned in conse-
quence of his scruples to recognise 'he Queen as
the head Of the church spiritual.
General BodiscO, late commandant Of the for.
lress of Bomersund, has arrived with his family
at Havre, along with some of the Russian priso-
ners.
Preparations are being made at Brussels for the
reception of the Emperor Nap6lean on visit to
the King of the Belgians.
Genera! Jose de la Concha was to reach Corun.
ma on The 26;h, The steamship Francisco de As.
siss was waiting to take him 10 Havana.
The Ministers Of France and England have
the Spanish government on the firm
attitude maintained by it during the recent disur.
Dances, and have assured i, Of the sympathy of
their respective courts
Disturbances have broken out at Salamanca
and Valencia .~.--
Active secret negotiations have been going on
for some time between Nicholas and the Pope 1t
now transpres that the Gar holds out a prospect
ofa change towards the Roman Catholics in Poland
and of concession 10 the Latins al jerusalem He
IS thus intriguing against the French According
10 the Correre ltaiiano the Gear has the intention
TO declare his third son. Nicholas King of Poland
and, as he is member of the Greek Church, i,