The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-09
on. WEEK LATER FROM EUporE

LU~~tA C">CrNr~ To NEGOTIATE loE
rIACE oN HE lEEM> oI HE ALLIES.
lhc steamer Arabia. from Liverpool. l9th.
arrived at Halifax ThUr>,itv evening, with
10. la->er"rr>. AMI news one week LATER.
lLr gran,. news oi the week is that Russia
agrrr> 10 ncgoitic on The terms proposed hy
The allies. The FIST announcement WIS
n.a,!r by telegraph from Vienna to the Lon
don Times III these words: Russia accepts
the allie, propositions Internationally. Thi>
y aUthrIItIr.
This caused immense sensation. and the
fund, rose per cent. The next day the
Ter SEYMOUR at Vienna. As follows Rus
>ia a.rrr, to ACCEPT the allied proposals as 4
bass 81 nr9n'Ia;ion>.''
This qualified announcement curbcd III"
excitement and alarrii>t> tc.in TO fear that
Russia merely seeks TO gain time by dcccp,ivc
negotiations. Meantime the funds remain
steady
Previous to the above announcement Vi
rnra papers represented the state of affairs
Is most serious and unexpectedly alarming.
and that all the personnel OF the Au>tIan
embassy had received orders to quit st Pc
rcr>hurg and he Eu>>iln embassy WI, or
drrcd TO leave Vienna. The actual circum-
stances were that when Count E>'crhazv
lan,lc,! to Count Ne>>cIrolc at 81. Peters
tlrr!. the Austrian allied note Of December
-. he SAID that he was not authorized 10 en-
.cr INTO discussion. In. if the note was not
arc, ted unconIi'onillv before January
Nth be- ard all the Austrian embassy must
leave st. Petersburg.
To prevent this Ne<Sr,ro!e communicated
with Vienna direct. and January 18th prince
',or'chakoi' at Vienna had talk with count
Huol. in whi7 the former produccIa mem
orandum expressing a GENERAL inclination on
he part of Russia TO nccojatc, but proposed
certain alterations in her lfo"rain.
Count Buol formally received the doe
ument. next day. 18th. but inasmrch as il
cii not contain an acceptance pure and sim
pie OF the propositions, Austria could MAKE
no reply without he conrur:eIre OF France
and England.
he emha>>ador- Of those powers accord
NJ V sent TO Pafi: ard London and received
tor reply that the Western powers had NJ
motive 10 -ivc up decision which hac
been already carefully considered; furthr,
hat If by January lSth Russia did not acccp
III, utlmafum. E>tcrhazv and the Austrian
"E''Ion would Immediately seek to obalr
10 armed co-opcralion Of the Gcrmanic die
aLain,t I;u>>ia.
f'ifing the week that elapsed hcrwccl
l'i~>.t, first and second reply. intense ap
trehen>lon existed in Vienna although with
o.t >uilicicnt cause for the Austrian cahinc
had taken prccaution to notify the Western
bowers. that notwithstanding the rupture OF
'Il .omatic relations Austria would not he IL
'po>tlon to commence hoStitlc> this year
TN The 18th these apprehension, were set a
ir>t by the Announcement above stated. tia
HD>>ia a"rc,'S To- nruotiatc on the terms pro
posed
There i very little other news: nohin.
IMPORTANT from the Crimta.
The Tallahassee F,oridIan OF the 18th
states that the Secretary of W has sen
iorward instructions to adopt roercive meas
ares for the removal of the Indians occupy
mo the extreme southern section of Florida
The Governor of Florida has rendered t
Colonel Munroe five companies of volun
'rcrs, and promises as many more "a may b
ncccssary TO effect the purpose
C. NJ Chase, late United States Consul
at ihe port Of Lahaina Sandwich Islands
Hlrd there recently, after an illness OF tire
LAYS. lie was about - wears OF age. Mr.
base was born in Vermont, bat reside,