The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-27
TaREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
Dates to November 8,

Tbere is little important news by this arrival.
Additional symptoms had me- infested them
selvet of a close union between France, Russia,
and russia. 1t would appear that France sup.
ports the unconditional admission of Russia
and russia to the second meeting of the Euro
pean Conference, while England is said to op-
| pose che admission OF the former, and Austria
of ii latter.
Iteaties of commerce between Russia and
Frafee, and railway treaties between Russia
and Prussia, were in preparation.
Nsapolitan affairs continued without change
Tkere had nothing of interest been received
fromxSpain.
On Thursday evening, the 9th instant, the
Directors of the Bank Of England held a pro-
tracted sitting, in the course of which they
deliberately considered the expediency of ma
king:a further change in the rates of discount,
with view to arrest the continued outflow of
gold to the continent. The withdrawal of
considerable amount during the last four DAYS,
and the certainty that the demand must con-
tinue, unless it be interrupted by large arrivals
FROM Australia, are understood to have engag-
ed the attention of the Board, and the resolu-
tioGnot to make any change for the present
was arrived at by a majority of only one.
The condition of the Bank of France had
shown no Improvement
France. = Rumors continue of probable
modification in the Ministry. 1t is said that
M. Je Persignys visit to the Emperor is con.
nected with these rumors.
The Emperor continues the revels at Com
peigne, where his third and last batch of guests
have just arrived, including the Ministers of
Russia, Sweden, and Holland, and Marshals
Pelissier and paraguay D'Hilliers.
These protracted country entertainments
give offence to the Parisians, and among the
placards surreptitiously posted on the walls are
some headed Gle Roi Semuz"
The event of the week is a semi-official edito-
rial in the Constitutional, on the questions at
issue between the French and English Govern
ments. This article speaks plainly, and says /:
The presence of the naval squadron of
England In the Black Sea, and of the Austrians
In the Principalities, are henceforth only an
arbitrary and violent means of preventing a
solution of the difference which Russia has
been the first to propose in Offering to submit
the question to its natural judges. Is it desired
rather to have recourse to arms Is war again
desired? Does the English Ministry itch to
enter again upon hostiities without France
not certainly to assure the execution of the
treaty of Paris, but imprudently to rend it in
pieces in the face of the world, with the object
of satisfying an ambition that had been for the
moment disguised? We repeat, it now depends
upon the Cabinets of London and Vienna to
put an end to the pending disputes, and to ter,
inmate the anxieties to which the present sit
uation gives rise. Let the consent to the re-
assembling Of the Plenipotentiaries be given
without making arbitrary and inadmissible
exclusiveness condition-exclusions which
would completely change the character and be
an additional breach of the treaties Let us
ID -c.1 II.
is the only proposal for that purpose that can
be decently lasda.
It has been rumored for some days back, in
P ,ris, that the French feet was about to proceed
to the Black Sea. This, however, is not certain.
TIE feet may perhaps leave Toulon, but it is
net probable that it will 60 80 far. Should it
g. to the Black Sea, it ia difficult TO suppose
th 1t its object could be cooperation with the
B itish squadron.
The celebrated painter, Paul de Roche, is
dead. He was SO years of age.
.Spdin.-A plan of finance will be laid be-
fa,e the Council of Ministers without delay.
Nothing as yet is decided as to the creation
Of a Ministry of Colonies.
The Espana, Ministerial paper, decries the
Aaglo- French alliance, and recommends the
sllance of Spain with the Northern Powers
II was said that the dispatches received by
Il Government from Rome represented that
~ negotiation about to be entered into with
I'll Holy See would be conducted in friendlv
81 trit by the latter.
The law of tn. press. recurring a heavy de.
~. as surety money, has been re-established.
"A meeting of political notabilities had been
held in the house of Gen. Frim, for the purpose
o. re organizing toe progressionist party. The
INSULT is not yet known.
Kalg.-kegarding the Neapolitan difficulties
We have nothing more definite than the follow
il & from the Paris Patrie:
I" The Neapolitan difference, if we may believe
tie reports published by tho Relgian journals,
aye on the point of entering on better phase;
aad although the Ring of Naples has, it is said,
xdered his representatives in France and Eng
lsnd to demand their passports as soon as they
should be informed of the return of the Baron
remer and MIR. Petrie, it is thought that an
Q arrangement will be come to through the friend
/, interferences of the Russian Minister at Ma.
Eyes. We shall soon know what we may ex-
Rect on THIS aubieet, for manifesto from the
4espei,tan Government is every day expected,
and if that document should not be of q eoncil.
i..tory character it is probable that the Neapoi.
t ,n ENJOYS viii take their passports.
According to the recent agreement with the
t'ope, the Austrians are Withdrawing their
troops from several of the towns in the Papal
Legations which they have for some time past
occupied. At the same time, they are making
reparations for an overwhelming display Of
Military force in Lombardy and ON the from.
Ter. The ports evacuated Are Immediately re-
coupled by Papal Swiss regiments Bologna
Ind Ancona are now the only points held by the
lustrians"
Russia.-Letters say that the relations be-.
ween France and Prussia are becoming closer,
here being talk Of but two polioies-that of
france, Russia, and Prussia, against England
z ind Auatria. auch talk haxaua. I. &c l;ttla