The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-15
Further Particulars from Europe by the
Pacific.
New YORK, Sept. 4.

sued the following proclamation
The armies Of your sovereign have entered
this town for the purpose of maintaining tram
guilty and good order and to respect the es-
tablished Government. Until it shall please
him to alter existing arrangements let no one
take the initiative or turbulently demand any
change for such offenders will be severely pun
ished. In retiring from here the Russians
have cOnfidcd to us the care of the sick whom
they could not take with them. We will
prove that we merit this confidence and until
we shall have formed hospitals in this town,
they will be treated in the hospitals where
they now are, with all the solicitude which the
love OF humanity demands, for these two en-
pres, which are now at war, and tomorrow
may be at peace, should mutually respect each
other even in time of war. Such are our
wishes, and in conforming to them the w ALA
chlans will prove their loyalty and obedience
to their all-powerful sovereign.
Bucharest, July o."
The sick to whom this proclamation refers
are about 40 in number. They consist chiefly
Of those who were badly wounded at Giurge-
va on the eth Of July. The proclamation is
in Wallachian and French, and the date cor
responds with the 9th of August, according to
our calendar.
PRINCE ALBERr's VISIT TO FRANcE.-On
Saturday, Aug. 10, the Mayor of Liverpool
announced that ST. Georges Hall would not
be opened by Queen Victoria. That the un:
settled state of the public affairs, the projected
visit, about the 10th of next month"; of Prince
Albert to the camp of the French troops at
st. Omar, where he is to meet the Emperor of
France and the King of the Belgians, and the
uncertainty as to the Queen being able to WIS.,
it Scotland this year, were the principal rea-
SONS which had induced Her Majesty to post
pone her second visit to Liverpool.
SMITH OBRIEN IN BELGIUM.-This gentle
man, Limerick paper states, has arrived in
Belgium from New South Wales.
GREEcE.-King Ohio is again becoming
cOntumaciOus. lie now refuses to diSband the
irregular troops.
AsIA.--The Plcnipotcntiaries who signed
the treaty concluded on Aug. 4, between the
Porte and Schamyl, were Mchcmet Emin Pa
sha for the Porte, and Nemin Aga, for his
uncle Schamyl. This treaty is virtually Of
fcnsive and defensive.
Prussia is arming all her ports.
LATEST. Sixty thousand Russians were
about to be concentrated on the right bank of
the Pruth under Gen. Luders, in order to COW
err the Russian flotilla on the Danube, which
would be sacrificed 10y the evacuation of Galatz.
The report of a defeat of the Turks near
kars is repeated.
The Paris MOnHeW of Tuesday contains
dispatches from Boomersund. They add moth
ing to previous accounts but allusion IS made
to the extraordinary results of the firearms of
the batteries.
Orders are given not to interfere with the
trade between the inhabitants of the Norwe-
gian Finland and those of the coasts of the
White Sea, they being poor and inoffensivc
population.
The Times has leading article on the cho.-
era at the East. 1t says that by the last ac-
counts from Narna, cooler weather was not
expected for several weeks and as it appear
ed to be thought the worst evil of the two to
set sail, even if the expedition was otherwise
ready whilst the cholera was still raging, there
was every prospect of the mortality continuing
at a nearly equal rate. Ten or fifteen thou
sand are probably not too high fer the dead
and disabled up to the moment of cmbarka-
ton. The Times dwels on the subject of the
melancholy and inglOrious loss of life, and the
extreme Encouragement in the camps. 1t en-
quires what are we gaining by delay, which is
more deadly than battles? The result is much
worse than if we lost 10000 men in capturing
SebastOpol, whilst the unfortunate dead have
been deprived of the glory Of the inscription
" Scbastopol' on their tombs
THE EMpERoR's ADDRESS.
Napoleon has issued the following address
to his army in the East:
"Soldiers and sailors of the army of the
Emperor, you have not fought, but already
you have obtained signal success. Your
presence and that Of the English troops have
sufiiced to compel the enemy to re-cross the
Danube, and the Russian vessels remain inglO-
riously in their ports. You have not yet
fought, and already you have struggled cour-
ageOuSly against death. A scourge transito-
ry though fatal, has not arrested your ardor.
France and the Sovereign whom she has cho-
sen cannot witness without deep emotion, or
without making every effort to give assistance
to such energy.
The first Consul said in 1897, in procla
nation to his army =" The first quality re-
quircd i'll soldier is the power of supporting
fatigues and privations. Courage is only a
secondary one" The first you are now dis
playing. Who can deny you the possession of
the second? Therefore it is that your enemies
disseminated from Finland to the Caucasus
are seeking anXlously to discover the point
upon which France and England will direct
their attacks, which they foresee will be dec-
sive, for right, justice, warlikc inspiration are
on our side.
Already Boomersund and 1900 prisoners
have fallen into our power. Soldiers you will
follow the example Of the army of Egypt. The
conquerors of the Pyramids and Mount Tha-
Dor, had like you, to contend against warlike
soldiers and against disease, but in spite of pes
thence and the efforts of the three armies, thew
returned with honor to their country. Sol.
diers! have confidence in your General-in- Chief
and in me. 1 am watching over you, and |
hope with the assistance of God, soon to see a
diminution in your suferings and an increase
of your glory.
Soldiers farewell, till we meet again,