Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
STATE OF THE MARKETS, 90, &C., &c.

STATE OF THE MARKETS, 10, &C., &c.
The steamship Arabia arrived at New York
aboit sbIlf-p.st four o'clock ysstsrday after.
noon From telegraphie dispatches received
ut this once, wsmaks up the foiiowisgsu
mary: - 90 -. = : -L'as -
/ The,Arsbia sailed from Liverpool on the 9th
Of September, and therefore brings three days
later intelligence from England and all psrts
of the continent ., ~sH
The news, although not important, is Of a
highly interesting character.
Cotton was dull, and dropping. Since the
sailing Of the Atlantic, -four had advanced
one shilling, and wheat three psnSs. Corn had
declined six pence. In the other leading ar
licles of the Liverpool market. no material
change in the quotations.
The London money market continued in q
very easy condition. Consols closed at 954-
no change - -, 7, go. ,.,' !"
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. :
The artillery and troops having embarked
for the Crimea, the greatest anxiety Is felt "a
the time approaches for intelligence respect
| ing the first demonstrations against Sebastopol.
The latest dispatches from Vienna state that
the allies were rapidly approaching Crimsa.
Marshal St. Arnaud left Constantinople on
the I'd, to take command of the allied army.
The advices from A ia are of an important
character. The fortress Of Bayazid had been
blown up.
The Circassians, under their celebrated
chief, Schsmyl, had taken the Russians in
Georgia completely by surprise. They de-
stroyed upwards Of two hundred villages.
Orders had been transmitted to the Baltic
for the immediate return to France of the
French troops under the command of Marshal
d Hilliers .t --c1t ~ ~ ..-s11r f-.r
The Russians were preparing to burn Odessa,
allies forcing them to abandon those places. -
uH MISCELLANEOUS. e..-
It Is now believed that neither Austria nor
Sweden will recall their minbters from st.
Pstersburgh. -, h. -. F.. u x...s.f s.. -.
From Prussia We have nothing new.
Affairs In Greece are assuming more tran
'Ths people in Hungary are In very agi ia
ted state; and fears of another revolution are
appEehended. Poland is also in disturbed
/ No more fighting on the Danube. e-a-,"
Spain is tranquil. There are some vague
rumors relative to interviews between Mr..
Soule and Espartero, in regard to The purchase
Of Cuba, but they cannot be traced to res
ponsible source. - =
The Paris papers are filed with accounts OF
the fetes and reviews at Boulogns, In honor
OF Prince Albert and the young King Of Por-
tdgaL and the othet royal visitors.
The weather continues favorable in England
and On the ointment for the gathering Of the
crops, which prove to be very abundant.
The cholera is sabsiding among the English
and French troops
Russia refuses tho propositions made by
Austria a preparatory to opening negotiations
tor peace. Declares her determin alton to re-
tire behind the Pruth and there await the
coufse OF events, whether hostile or peac eabIe.
special meeting Of the Austrian Cabinet had
decided that their refusal is not cosus belkt
against Russia, consequently Austria viii
maintain her present position, awaiting the
result OF the allied attack on Sevastopol.
New negotiations are Matching between
Austria, Prussia, and the German States with
the view to peace. ''' '@1at
1t is said that Nicholas is about to proclaim
his third son Nicholas, King of Poland.
dreece refuses to pay her indemnity to Tur-
key.
There has been no change in affairs in the
Principalities
From France and Great Britain there is no
news of special interest. ,
nj. Soule has left Madrid for France The
Spanish papers assert that he left on account
OF the fast that he had a share in an insurrec.
ton which took place at Madrid on the 2Stb
of August.