Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21
Arrival 81. the Baltic.
!, FovR DAYS LArEa From EUROPE.
MOVEMENTS ON The DANUBE.
THE MARKETS.

- mhuhEtS.
The steamship Baltic arrived at her wharf
at New York, at quarter before four O'Clock,
on Saturday afternoon last, having made the
run from Liverpool in ten days and four hours.
Her dates from Liverpool are to the 9th inst.
The Baltic brings Mario, Grisi, Niblo,
Hackett, Capt. McKinnon of the Royal Navy,
in all one hundred and ninety passengers
From our files Of English papers, and the
extras published by the New York papers
we make up the following summary of the
news. r. -...
The commercial advices indicate no material
change in the market. s.e., ..e.s.a.r- .e.-rs,.
Cotton was firmer. Flour rather heavy
Wheat had advanced I'd After some fuctua-
lions, consols had closed at SO, which is an
advance of over previous prices.
Since last advlces nothing of interest occur
red in the English Parliament It was not
decided whether the houses would be pro.
regued on the 18th or 10Th instant The
Queen in person was to perform the ceremony
Lord towden, the British Ambassador, had
arrived in Madrid l4'z >
The Archduke Constantine has had a narrow
escape with his life. 4 boat in which he was
embarked was upset. Admiral Galitzin and
tour seamen were drowned
The allied White Sea squadron was last
heard from in the Gulf of Megskeia
The Sultan has issued frman confirming
Said Pacha in the government of Egypt, with
| the title of Vizier
change in the Danish Ministry is impend-
| ing, in consequence Of the Importantly of the
| English and French admirals to make use Of
Danish por for the ships of their fleets
The taking of Aland is not confirmed 1t
| may be true 10 fact but not in date
Advlcss from Constantinople to the Both of
July, have been received. Admiral Hamelin,
who is at farDa, had ordered all the trans.
ports and the Turkish fleet from Constantino-
pie. Generals Canrobert and Brown returned
| to Varna on the 9th A naval division is
| cruising off Anapa, the Crimea and Sebasfopol
The Fury entered Sebastopol harbor, and saw
| the russian feet at anchor there Various
divisions Of the allies are on the march TO
Dustendje An English frigate, after combat
with pirate vessel at Samos, hung two of the
I crew. r.E .--r. To-.
| The Russian rear guard was about half wav
| between Bucharest and Bu-co. On the Sd the
Turkish army had not entered Bucharest. 1t
| ID said that retrograde movements are being
| made in Moldavia. Tha depa- lure of Baron
Hess for the army is postponed
A Vienna paper says the Tu, Ks will not en-
ter Bucharest. the Porte having agreed with
| he Austrian Envoy to that effect; also, tn at
all the Turkish troops shall be Withdrawn from
| the Danube on the arrival Of the Austtians
Timer Pacha addressed proclamation, prom
| isiDg that WalIachia shall not be made the
| theatre of military events
| The Russians tad taken the fortress of Eocan
| The Dutch expedition against Borneo bad
succeeded. lbe corvette Sumatra had been
| destroy ed by IRE in the roadstead of Kema.
| Crew saved
| Gen. Concha had been re- appointed CAPTAIN
General of Cuba.
III Is reported that an armed mob would not
] allow the Queens mother to leave Madrid
without the payment of large sum of money.
| Some OF the veal ny inhabitants were leaving
| barcelona for Port Fendres, fearing insured.
| ZION and cholera.
last series of exchequer bonds, operated to in
| crease the temporary pressure for loans in the
| stock exchange; but there was nothing to &C,
count for the increased demand out Of doors
beyond the general activity of business and
the prepsr atoms Of the various Railway com
panies tor the payment of their dividends.
| SPAIN
The most important feature in the Spanish
news, at least as regards this country, is til
9 appointment of Don Jose de Ia Concha to
| the govef nment Of Cuba. This NAV be taken
as an indication Of the feeling thai exists on
| the part Of the United States Espartero has
| taken upon himself the Office of Governor of
| the Palace, the duties of which he will in al,
probability find more troublesome than the
general administration of the affairs of the
] kingdom. The population Of Madrid seem
| disposed to make the Queen Mother diseor-e
some portion Of her i'll gotten wealth before
| hey allow her to quit the G. untry There are
| rumors of fresh disturbances and fighting at
| barcelona ODonnell's appointment to the
| Ministry of War has given general satiscac
uOn.
ENGLAND.
The news sf the bomhardment of Greytown
has reached England. The Liverpool Times,
after reterrlug to the events that led to the
bombardment says:
But we must say that the burr ing of a pal
try town for such an absurd insult to the Amer
can flag, or to enforce the payment Of such
* hlDg sum as twenty thousand dollars. is one
OF the most disgraceful events that could have
occurred in the nineteenth century 1t has
but one parallel in modern history, and that
| IS the announcement Of the ratification of a
treaty between the United States and Russia
| IN which the Cars charge dc fairs at Wash
| 'Dgton, and Mr. franklin Pierces Cabinet of
he Cnited States, mutually bind themselves
opfrfect nsHtrafify in the present war, The
neutrality Of the States. pending the contest in
which England is eng aged with despotism
has been naturally and consistently antici.
pated but it never been humbly solicited,
nor will it be mawkishIy craved. -