The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-08-08 00:00:00

of Ayutla, it probably is, the right wing of the grand IludSO
. The result will be in Moldavia, the centre in Bessarabia an ,„o is
elves free from and the left wing in the Crimea. The follow;te
them, and having order of position among the allies :—The bead.(ll,,to
dame their enemies, Marshal St. Arnaud and Lord Raglan are sta, ,topel
_.-e Co,- was shot in the pursuit that The English troops occupy positions on the rea,a liod
isued. As so, Is the neighbouring people of Tlacote- Paravady, and Shumla. The French are on the of
ticos
th sses of Tetela, and that the latter Varna to Bodbaschi and Bergas. These posiwed 0
'or 7oops of the Dictator, they also rose near the coast, that all must be awarethat the ae:, bel
.our of the plan of Ayutla, and four are not likely to be emloyed either on the Paliiiei
I appeared at the head-quarters of the army ' GreatWallachia. Thep points of attack for iheoo
_di his Excel- —l. The coast of the Black Sea from the ;pat
aerating their protests of Odessa and Cherson. 2. The Crimea, with it5,!..00
Tlataya then followed seaports. 3. The fortresses of Anapa and I°7_ i 5 V
... same track, and, in consequence of all these move- which mast be taken if a regular communicationiefe,
,nts, the whole district of Ajuchitlan is won in favour opened with Schamyl. At present the points t°
'incl.. 9
of the cause of liberty, and is completely freed from the are -1, the Balkan line or that of the Danube 115;',tidi!
'ufluence of the tyrant. The people triumph everywhere." enter Great Wallachia; and 2, the coast between:o
From Peru the advices stated that the revolution still Kaleh and Batoum. The •
position of the .....-CO
,
-ad, and a decisive battle was expected. Wallachia is supposed to be the following' Ducla"
THE PACIFIC. Dannenberg, who has his head-quarters at II ii ..,0
if the allied ships in the Pacific are is in communication with Luders' corps, ivii!e sill!
Idu Parifique : 'lt is known that entrenched camp near Slobodseja, a place inieV
Aurora left the port of Callao for the about 30 miles west of Hirsova. The right iv
where she would probably arrive in Liprandi, is falling back on the Sereth.
days, that is to say, about the 10th or THE BLACK SEA. _
~,,,tiiio
is known, also, that the following allied ' From Constantinople we learn that an e:'17.„0.4
President, Euridice, Obligado, and Virago the Crimea is at last resolved upon. It will be "0
rave the same port of Callao upon the 10th or by Marshal St. Arnaud, who is to take with
,r;or
of May, their destination being unknown. Is it not men. Flat-bottomed boats for the disembare:;o4
possible that these five ships separated in two divisions, troops were being constructed in the arsenal 011'0 i
one taking its course to the Sandwich Islands, where it nople, under the direction of French naval 0; oftil
might meet the Aurora, and if not give her battle, keep Charlemagne was to convey a certain nur t jot
ier prisoner in the port of Honolulu, whilst at the same boats to Baltschik, where the combined fleet ion
ed the arrival of the Russian fleet from Japan, anchor. The Mogador was also waiting to takestitA
rich it was expected would touch at the islands. This several of these boats. It was believed at C.,,°..b.naat
dlied division could be reinforced with ships from that the Austrians would shortly enter the r'l d ior,
Dervish Pasha bad accordingly been alil)eilliterianK
where we have several stationed. The other divi-
sion (following out our hypothesis) might sail for. the commissioner at the head-quarters of the Austin"
coast of Russian America, where the Trincomalee would The Polish Count Branicki, who accorne Vann is ,:,
join it. It would blockade Sitka, and, in case the Aurora Napoleon to the East, had returned from v,,arlierol,'
had escaped the first division, having left the islands be- stantinople, and embarked for France. 'leo"
fore its arrival, it would have the chance of seizing the buccia, commander of the foreign Legion in th 0,,,
Russian frigate the moment it attempted to enter Sitka. France, died of cholera on the 19th of last "
All the allied ships might unite before this port, and ope- GalliNli•
rate according to their instructions. If the Aurora and THE BALTIC
Russian squadron from Japan are intended to carry sup-
plies to the Russian colony, and to augment its means of
defence, it is evident that our ships will make every effort
to prevent these supplies from reaching their destination '

holders of despotism

invent that had oppre
lery, disarmed and ov
ender Rios

were freed from the t

er their co-oneration
in-Chief,

fidelity and

J his cause

The movements

d by the Echo

She Russian frigat
Islands

thirty-five or fort
15th of June. It

is, the F

time it await

--SIR CRARLES NO°

OPERATIONS. ;els °iof
On the 25th ult. the following French ces'aipi
passed the Great Belt Tilsit, 90, St. Louis, 90, - eoer
line, together with two sailing frigates. Eatig,l'iii)
towed by a steamer. A number of French yes—
r,'
twelve, are now assembled in or off Kiel barhouesli
they are for the most part engaged in takiillgridgli
while the horses they have on board are lanue (161
cised. A French liner is said to have Men stno „it„
Passengers who arrived at Stettin, on the 27°,1(0
Stockholm, mention having seen a squadronorigf,
vessels, with French troops on board, off,i. to 4
and also an English steamer with three merc""`i

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, July 25.—Money is becoming daily more
plentiful at 7to 9 per cent., though its good effect is not
so sensibly felt as it ought to be, owing to the great reluc-
tance on the part of capitalists to place it, except on a very
high class of commercial paper, of which, we may add,
there is but a limited amount offering just now. The
rates are 9to 12 per cent. on prime 60 day and 4 months
yes, and 7 per cent. on call. Foreign Exchange is
iactive, and the transactions to-day were to a
b only, We quote: London, 109 to 109};
to 5 15 ; Amsterdam, 41,1- to 414; Bremen,

acceptan
rather i:

tow as prize;

THE FLEET. 1064 re
One of the grandest spectacles ever lie p
is or past ages is that afforded at viol
by the allied fleets under Auchesei,
Napier and Admiral Parseval-De,s,,tal:,
in Baro Sound. This sound is pr°To OP;
huge . 7cular breakwater, formed by nature ?!,, tllei)
rocky islands. Upon one of these is ereetv_':ot 'T
famous Reaskar Lighthouse, and from the sP,afora
tinctly discerned the Russian fleet at lielsill-ors0;)
small specks upon the ocean point out the l'ele 11,„
Cruiser (English men-of-war), blockading 4.be ei!,,,
i)i arsenal, and bidding defiance to their fleet:i.cioar,lo.l
war in Baro Sound are anchored in three ".`,. the ',.'oti 11
.14 lll 12 .14
EXPORT FROM THE UNITED STATES. the three lines, the French admiral formiag, 0,1
awe Ist September, 1653
of the fleet there are not two opinions. The '`i rs.
Same time, 1E53 2,438,440
Export from Ist to' 21st July, 1854, 14,393 ; 1853, 21,995. concur id saying that they are well manned, lc cre,,,
PREADSTUTTS.—rices of all descriptions of flour, ex- already," for any service that the brave 001 `,.e1,,,e15f;,
cepting the highest grades, have improved during the Charles may ask of them. The men are kept 'tier/
week to the extent of 12-Ic. to 25c. per barrel, The sup- eiereise, and while at one moment all hands 3 of;
plies are very moderate, and there is an increasing de- aloft in their evolutions of furling and ree is va,
mand for home use and the Eastern States. Common lowering topmasts, topgallantmasts, yards, 4-",. i'ellt.:i.,
qualities of wheat have advanced sc. to 10c. per bushel. stant the signal is run up by the Duke 01 bare
Shipping parcels of Indian corn are 2c. to 3c. per bushel "Man and arm boats," and twenty minutes peijd
tll,r
higher than on the 18th July. elapsed when 180 boats, fully armed and e`, tole f()
PROVISIONS.—Mess pork remains without change. every requisite for attack, are pulling awaY;iazilig 1
Lard is in fair demand. Beef is quiet, without change in island, with Admiral Chads at their head, 1), hsf°
price. Prime mess beef is in small stock. Butter is ill in sham attacks upon forts and batteries the fled,
tiotoi
fair demand. rapidly raised by the engineers attached to the Sj
Istox.—There are few er no bars on the market. For this manoeuvring takes pace within sight of !I',
Scotch pig there is a moderate demand at previous rates, and the telegraph on the heights is contiatl'
ofo
with sales of 400 to 600 tons at $4.9 to $4l, six months. making siemals to Helsina•fors.
..„„,. iOO 0414
NAVAL STORES.—There is a very small stock of turpeu- There has been an uninterrupted soe'''''s the iir,
tine. Tar is quiet, while rosin is very plenty and unsale- weather here since the return of the fleet frarn_wiey,
able. stadt demonstration, and in the calm of the e; ifith.#
FREIGITYS.—The market to Great Britain continues splendid sight to observe Baro Sound dotted._ to tb!‘,
depressed, and lower rates have again been accepted. denomination of boat, from the huge pinnanee to ebliT,
There is a good supply of tonnage offering, with but little dingy, rowing on the glassy water from shiPoilect
freight. To Liverpool, grain in ship bags, 3fd. • rosin, landing on some of the entangled islands W f
Is.; flour, ls.; lard, lls to 12s. per ton ; cotton:7-32 to water,&e. od ~iii.
fd. per lb. London, flour, per brl., 2s. • turpentine and Helsingfors and Cronstadt are impregnableLt eigh;tot/
rosin, per 2801b5., 28; measurement goods, per ton, 30s ; be approached unless with the sacrifice of Sif, be efr
heavy goods, 17s. t3d. to 225. ; beef, per tree., 4s. ; oil cake, of-battle ships. The people of England shou4aoptseogri
per ton, 20s. to 22s 6d.; grain, per bush., 7d: calls, impressed with this fact, and the slues' the Lite.;
II
SAN FRANCISCO, JULY I.—The same depression which is the conquest of either of these places wort.
_, the '-4 i',,
has been the complaint in commercial circles for the past of 6,000 men ? Between the islands on which the
PSll' 'IP
year is still felt, and the excess on hand is sufficient to of Sweaborg are built a single ship alone ofihew
prevent a permanent rally in prices. No encouragement from the casernates directed upon this point are roti4
for further shipments can be offered, as the entire business of 340 guns of large calibre.. 04,116
community base their hopes on better times upon the A powerful army landing and encireling.c AA,
cessation or limitation of supplies from the Atlantic border. considered the only feasible plan of opera'. Poo 137
The dry goods market exhibits no improvement, with a C. Napier menaced Cronstadt, every man ine:nles'
t#
prospect of light sales for the next two months. Hard- the madness of attempting to force a passage' }4l
d
ware market heavy, with an over supply. Money is some- by land forces to distract the enemy. k ,isterW; t° 1Y
what scarce. Bank interest 3 per cent. per month. Good The cholera is fast disappearing. The x'''' wer if
paper is done at 31 to 44- per cent. Short loans at sto 6 period had 150 cases on board. The DlAjestie . ,01,, /1,.
per cent. Heavy sums on unexceptionable security, for to recruit the health of the crew. .A very sili:10 ='long periods, at 24 to 21 per cent. The shipments of gold ture regarding the disease is, that the screir4, f#
from California for the first six months of 1854 amounted have been attacked by the epidemic, tile -a".`c at Id
to n 4,725,581 74c.: during the same period of 1853, enjoying perfect immunity. Diluted suiplinv lid
U 8,980,552 7-k. camphor mixture is a favourite remedy. •,114

mited est(

The market r

moment
Charles

fined steady until aft

was less buoy-
ancy or teem% _ at the close it was difficult
to realise on large parcels at quotations. The sales of the
three days are estimated at 4,000 bales, the market closing
dull and unsettled.

to hand, when ti

at, and

NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION
Uplands. Florida.
8

N. Orleans

Ordinary
Mi Idling ,
Middling fair,
Fair

Mobile. & Texa,
.s

ventilation of the engine-reoms becomes a seleus'ti'
deration, and should, enforce itself upon the Ito
scientific men. To keep engineers and stoK4 j
ri
atmosphere the temperature of which is 1:',3 "ad 4,"
nothing but a lingering process of parboiliitie ci"
they stand it so well passes comprehension.
is making great havoc at St. Petersburg!'- d'
DANTZIC, AUGUST 3.—General BaragttaYa 04/
with 7,000 men in the British ships of war, hnclefid
the coast of Sweden, on Monday, and the reirj"-Val2
immediately expected at Gothland. Genen"of
d'llilliers had an interview with the King,, to,e,
yesterday. His Majesty declared his willingn—
with the western allies on certain conditionS.,,,c
division of the French troops arrived there on "" of!,
July. A few cases of cholera had occurreL• AleAte6
BOMARSUND, ALAND ISLANDS, JULY' ,•.,.,---010;pr,
this date says : "On the 18th the screw 5010"1"rn- r°c4:,
Charles and the French and English sailing 4.1'0 l'o)
ships left Bari; Sound. In a most intricate
passage the Ajax got ashore, and the 3flg„,-01,ci:d
Both came off without injury. At 4 p.m. t"
Blenheim, Hogue, Ajax, Amphion and Albatilit'.l;
the forts of Bomarsund, and took up our rc:0111)'
within range of the batteries. We had 001c4e g°
°",t
our anchor, when a puff of white smoke an_Aa tlicol?,,
shot screaming and rending the air plonglie",,rs'
close to the Edinburgh from a masked bst",ftli-00,,..
Another and another from along fort, and 011teh"
tello towers—bang, bang —ricochetting •"'I bat '
iirection. at the Edinburgh and Ani
Another shot from masked battery fgen(11)1130111j1
of the Blenheim ; another came ricochetting "ntb".,oj
ll
up the water just ahead of the Hogue. Preq-j),10,"1(7)
;Won, jot
bang, and a shell from a mortar fell short wn th'
air. (The Russians evidently do not under', Totig'i;ol,l‘
tine of fuses.) The Admiral made sir,'"nr"r the 641'114
we shifted our berths and got out of range 0' 4,.e s
he had express orders for to do nothing—not 0;-fsE9
he can avoid it—brit wait for the troops.
one long large casemated battery and tilcptigt.''A
towers in commanding positions, of great st,r;oo,„Jor
said. The scenery is lovely, and we are onlY.a"-a"-
length from granite rocks on each side of twio„;
pine. We can see through our glasses the ou' ry 1"1:4'
riding about ; soldiers wheeling abOut, artille.erg
long gray coats: women walking, and sold
,i 1 a Icitc?
lounging in the sun (West India heat here),
at us. They will catch it, but we shall not ghe
free. The squadron under Sir Charles and toc0!
fleet are now in Led Sound ; Admiral Corry i 5
invalided per Dauntless. Pluniridge has hoistete
in the Neptune, 120, and Commodore Martin, 10sq
Nile, has taken command of the flying sq tiocroi
hoisted his pennant on board the Leopard, 16.
to say the cholera has abated. "

THE WAR.

OPERATIONS ON THE DANUBE.

I.J•
SINCE the passage of the Danube on the 7th of July, the
Turks have occupied themselves in strengthening their
position on the north side, and the Russians make no
attempt to interrupt their proceedings.
The position opposite Rutschuk occupied by the Turks
is a very strong one. It is an island of about three miles
long, and half a mile broad, formed by a small creek,
whch is only fordable at some difficult and marshy ground
to the left. The Russians partly dismantled their bridge
across this creek at Slobosia. It is now repaired, and the
Turks are forming a strong tile-de-pont, for which the
situation is well adapted. Another bridge and teele•de-
pont have been made at Giurgevo, where the creek rejoins
the Danube. The Egyptian troops who threw up the
parapet of the tele-de-pont use their spades and pickaxes
with a hearty goodwill. They make a great noise when
at work, but get through more than the silent Turks.
There is a proposition of forming a bridge of boats
across the Danube immediately in front of Rustchnk.
There are plenty of boats, but very little timber, and it
will take a month to collect all the stores and complete
the bridge ; but it is not necessary to delay advancing till
the bridge is finished, for if the Turkish armt was to meet
with a check in Wallachia, and be compelled,to retire, they
could always hold their ground opposite Rustchuk long
enough to permit their guns and stores being brought to
the south side of the Danube in Mats.

The Sappers have been sent to Giurgevo to assist in the
fortifications there ; so a portion of the English army has
at last crossed the Danube.

An amusing incident occurred on the 15th ult. at
Col. Iskander Beg, a distinguished cavalry
officer in the Turkish service, was reconnoitering with
four or five men at some disiance from Sloliosia ; he
espied an infantry sentry of the enemy's, and thought he
could manage to capture him. As they approached, the
colonel's orderly suggested that there were some more
soldiers behind the sentry, and they might possibly be
caught themselVeS. The colonel; hoWever:Waintit'to be
deterred, and continued advancing. Suddenly a puff of
wind Came, and the sentries commenced a series of gyra-
tory movements which had never been described in any
drill book with which Iskander Beg was acquainted.
Nothing daunted by this extraordinary performance, he
dashed up sword in hand, and discovered about twenty
Russian greatcoats and caps, cleverly stuffed with straw,
and placed on sticks so as to revolve with the wind. No
quarter was shown : one prisoner only being brought into
camp by a dragoon, which moved the laughter even of the
sedate Turks. The Turks sometimes amuse themselves
with similar devices, and at Silistria many a hundred
Minie balls were fired at caps without any heads in them,
which appeared over the Turkish parapets.
The Russian army is in a deplorable state of disease,
and this is mainly attributable to forced marches during
the tremendous heat. The Russian sick-list amounts to
32 per cent., while that of the sober Turks does not show
more than 15 or 1:3 per cent. It is believed on the Lower
Danube that by the end of this month (July) the allies
will march into Wallachia from Turtukai Oltenitza. The
Wallachians at Bucharest are preparing and repairing
their houses for the reception of the Turks, " their deli-
verers." In spite of all that has been said and written to
the contrary, the Russians are about to evacuate Wal-
lachia, for they are sending back their heavy artillery,
munitions of war, and even provisions, from Bucharest.
A siege train of 95 guns passed through Galatz on the Bth
and 9th of July. General Uschakoff still occupies Tultsha,
And the pontoon bridge near Isaktchi was standing on the
9th. Great dissatisfaction is expressed by our troops, who
are left in utter ennui and listlessness in the camp at
Deono ; and every little incident, however trivial, is seized
on with avidity, by both officers and men, in their endea-
vour to break the intolerable monotony by which their
lives are beset. .

Rustchuk

THE CZAR IN DANGV s t,,te4',
•
WE extract the following extraordinArltara'l)ifi'
,rom a leading article in the Times of '3.- wee g,
short, while back, while the allied fleetS.n, te,„4l?
before Cronstadt, an English yacht be10eg.,1,.: i'"(if.,.;
stpFL,eiohliaaacn:rhewifii:isetilhdvds_eeuintidate.dnauedeirii‘eddi.lyEaussotrinoufftem•
:01%IfaitstItt Lord .ClareliaOhe f'.
ideantsinntaeliliti
yacht. on board of that steamer were the 1 due
to
of an easy triumph
Tesostlit.St hoi imminent
be i sen i
his son the ArchdUke Constantine, the Art.c aft°'
ire, and the Russian Admiral, who' Sill 00" : fl
onnastraostfiancii:iuweatastratein:stler:effer on o°
4'.
over ti' veer,.
g elsiuti.:
o:•airo'tani sy,
foidnialednpgoeiinnrtelofific:liplactntl,itriiectaiptaedTtedhetociiiltiastric:l:tiotio,;?.
he has already been foiled in his hoped °";,er r 0
fr thee
rliefyu:,aci.
one. An English war steamer, seeing the datilerpee,ie
seillxi_as•P.::bqia'inaeldra snuccehda "po.itsli't 'nail: tl3.4ttili;.
lish yacht was safe; and the onlyquestion ii°,3 .
two or
steamers—the one under English, the othe yo
Kan colours. Could the English but loSietpeoft,
one between the r ail 4
valuable freight which that little yacht eitorieg •'.
the Captain but have known that by el'Pe beet
sending her to the bottom, peace would ha,' I, .
to Europe, and probably,a million of hun.la_ oo,g
and last, be saved, we have no doubt that.ro effert
carried one or other of the alternatives 1. i• otly
though his own destruction, that of his shli: coil!
soul on board of her had been the inevitabf-it lit!. ,
~
As it was he saw nothing before him bt'of rell'o.tr,
pery steamer-he had carried his purPose_i era_ $.l
English yacht into effect—and remernbereiiiafooder/e
certainly had been issued, to the effeett lie; eeepo 6
ship, upon the lucre heroic impulse 0,,,,,.e assr.oiii,j4
Should be thrust into the lien's 11101101. :.11, COtrol!'q e:,
that this was so; and that when the Ellgloer_torl4 ,';
his orders for putting the head of his 5"--, titifo-teil•A
did so with the feeling' that he bad vet,' Ition:t pi!,6 •
charged the duty is lill which he had 1)1'10 Woo NV
tie did' he suppose at the moment that h. oval aalleili
the greatest opportunity for obtaining Pe of A Or/ ot ,rj
which had ever been thrown in the WO , Are ,t4ifidrl
The wonder of it is that all this time s'ted,..aly of,, Jo
with a fable nor with the result of $ te cord, ^jit'
tion but with sober and serious fact. • 1 duebe-t;00/,,
the Archduke Constantine, and the•Art.!o„ to rre,l;el
other day as near capture and tr,aaaesTlsiifeli:ll;ll,terrOilit),,
it is possible to be without havin
catastrophe. Such is life and history."44,l t of OA
tu7e of chances and imrobabilities! Scs,, me litrip/'
It'lgSia'' war; and top think, in all scw-t,sj tiLeoro
that it might really have conic to pass, "„ on ~t
le Rojan lunar the other dad' off `.-
.t little Englishti steamer- known whoo o',...,,er'netat"'