Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-06
furslgn yntsilissnes.
LATE FROM EUROPE.


We make the following additional extracts
from late files of English papers brought by
the steamers America and St. Louis, Decem-
Der 9th
A report, which is probably premature, has
been circulated, that General Canrobert, the
special representative of the Allies TO Sweden,
has concluned treaty with Sweden, binding
that power to join the Western Alliance in the
spring by operations by land and sea. The
Allies, on the other hand, undertake to restore
Finland aud Sweden.
1t was also reported that Denmark would
follow the course of Sweden and Norway The
London Morning POST however, discredits the
story.
Rumor also gives a crcumstantial account
Of the Prussian Envoy having seen the Gear
at NicolaieT and obtained from him an assent
for Prussia to inform the Western Powers that
he is willing to treat for peace. This is also
doubtful.
Accounts from the Crimea represent both
the Russians and Allies as prepared for the
winter, and under cover. The Allies were still
experimenting an attack from the Russians. 1t
was reported that a bombardment of the north
side OF Sebastopo was in, contemplation, for
the purpose of enabling the Allied fleets to
winter in the harbor.
Marinopol, town situated on the north side
Of the sea of AzoH, was bombarded by the Al
lies on the 30th of October, and set on fire.
The London Post contradicts story put
forth by the Times, that Canrobert, on the part
of the Allies, had concluded a. treaty with
Sweden, by which that power was to enter ac-
lively into the Western Alliances by land and
sea, in consideration of which the Allies were
to restore to Sweden her ancient possession of
Finland Also, Denmark had given in her ad-
hesion to the cause of the Allies.
The rnmored disposition of Russia to make
further advances towards peace, are considered
unfounded. 1t was confidently reported, how
ever, that the Prussian envoy to st. Petersburg
had visited the Gear at Nicolaieff, with the
view of inducing him to recognize certain con-
: ditions as basis for peace negotiations, and
that the Gar listened favorably. The Prus-
sian Cabinet had made known the Cars views
to the Western Powers, who declared them in
sufficient, but Russia and Prussia are still
proceeding, and the Court at Berlin is making
the greatest efforts to induce the Gear to con.
sent 10 terms of peace. The continuation of
these negotiations offered some hope of their
being chances for peace.
1t was rumored that Gen. Wrangle menaces
the allied position in the Straits of Yenikale.
The allies had 10000 troops there and were
expecting large reinforcements.
A large allied force had embarked at Eupa-
toria and sailed westward
Admirals Dundas and Penand, with part
of their fleets, were in the bay of Kiel.
An allied steamer was on the watch in the
Baltic for an American clipper supposed to be
in those waters with cargo of revolvers for
Russia.
A despatch from Berlin states that the Rus
sian loan from the German capitalists had been
concluded.
The Gear arrived at St. Petersburg on the
18th.
The King of Sardinia is in Paris, aud has
met favorable reception. The Pope's Nun
clio left Paris the same day. in order to avoid
meeting him.
1t is reported that the Emperor Napoleon
has invited the Pope to baptise his expected
heir.
All the French gunboats and mortar vessels
are wintering at Cherbourg.
Reinforcements of troops are being sent to
Saragossa, where further disturbances are ap.,
pretended.
The Spanish Government is reported to be
unanimous in favor of joining the alliance, but
the occasion is deferred.
The Sound Dues Convention was to be open
ed at Copenhagen on the 10th of November.
Russia is the only power that proposed send
ing special envoy, the other governments ac
credting their resident ambassadors.
Three magazines belonging to the French
artillery were blown up near Inkermann, kill
ing seventy soldiers and two officers, and
wounding one hundred soldiers and ten officers.
The magazines contained thirty thousand
killogrammes of powder, 100000 cartridges,
and 300 charged shells, all Of which exploded.
A large quantity Of Russian grain had been
destroyed on the Grieskeinam coast.
A terrific fire had occurred at Paris. The
government bakery. land $4,000 quintals Of
corn, and an equal quantity Of -four and bis
cults were burnt
The ship America, wrecked near Cabrito
had been sold by the underwriters and gotten
off by her purchasers.
The Gear has dismissed Prince Menschikoff
as chief Of the staff, and appointed General
Adeuburg in his stead.
Advces from Kars state that General
Mouravief, overcome by his defeat before Kars,
has become insane, and General Bubusof has
been summoned to assume the command.
Sal