Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15
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ARRIVAL OF THE
B A l. r 1 c..
LATER FROM EUROPE.

SICK and w WOundcu feJt OeHtHu--ce's |
ders Dead--An Austridn army ndrehfnS 10
Bueharest- Important from ChtHa II
The U s. Mail steamer Baltic arrived a.
New York, on Saturday morning, bringing
four days later news than was brought oy 'he {
America. This trip is the fastest on record,
the whole time from Liverpool 10 New YORK
being only nine days and twelve hours. II
The Baltic sailed from Liverpool on
Wednesday June 29ih l.
The Liverpool cotton market continued ac-
tive, and prices were still advancing. The
sales of three days, Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, were $500 bales.
Breadstuffs continued depressed and de-
clining. Flour is quoted at Cd. lower and
Wheat I'd. lower. Indian Corn was also
dull
The political news by this arrival is very
important, and indicates that the Russians
are very seriously alarmed at the late disas-
tiers at Silistria.
The reported evacuation Of the Danubian
Principali,ies by the Russian army is confir- |
med.
Letters from the Danube mention that the
Russians, in their retreat from that vicinity,
were leaving their sick behind them in the
hospitals. ....
The most stringent orders have been given
by the Turkish authorities to respect them,
and also TO deliver free passports 10 the Rus
sian surgeons who may be left in attendance.
General Schilders, of The Russian army,
who lost leg in the terrible sor,ie Of June
18th, is dead.
Generals Gortschakoff and Luders, who
were severely wounded in the same affair,
were at Bucharest at the last account.
Estimates carefully made show ,ha, the
Russians have lost, by battle and disease,
since they set foot in the Principaliies, abou,
fifty thousand men.
The London papers state that the entity of
the Ausrians into the Pfincipali,ies has been
decided on, and Count Coronni, with the
frs: division to be closely followed by a
second, is ready 10 descend the Danube 10
Giurgevo, whence they will march TO Blu.
chaIest.
M. De Bruck, the Austrian Minister at
Constantinople, is 10 communicate with the
Porte as to the steps necessary 10 be taken
with q view to the occupation OF the Prnci.
palties.
TO avoid danger Of collision, the Russians
will retire before the Aus,rians advance.
INDIA AND CHINA.
The Overland Mail has arrived with later
advices from India and China.
The Russian squadron in that part Of the
Pacific, on hearing of the declaration of war
is thought TO have taken refuge on the coas
of Kathschaika.
One of the vessels Of the squadron wa.
seen about thirty days ago, from Woosong.
A letter from Canton says that the contin-
hed unfavorable advices from the interior
seriously affect the import trade.
The provinces are overrun with banditi
and the feeling is strong that the picking o
tea will be affected in those places, causing
short supplies.
RETREAT OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY FROM
THE TURKISH TERRITORIES.
The following important despatch announ
cling the immediate and complete retreat O
The Russians from The Sullan's domnions wa.
published on Monday evening.
PARIS, Monday, June 26, Is54.-Tht
Monieur publishes intelligence from Bucha
rest of the 23d, received by telegraph vi;
Belgrade. 1t says "The siege of Silisria
suspended on the 18th, has now been raised
by superior order. The Russians have evac
uated Giurgevo, and the whole Muscovit,
army is about retiring beyond the Pruh."
PARIS, Tuesday Morning, June 27.-Th,
Monileur announces that despatch received
from Vienna, dated Monday, states that The
siege of Silsiria was raised, and that The
Russians were retiring en- masse. Their re
treat was being effected from all parts o
Waacha, in the direction Of Foksham ant
Berlat. The entry of the Austrians into tn,
Principalities is decided on, and Coun. Coro
mini, with the LIST division, TO be folowe,
closely by the second, is ready TO descen'
the Danube TO Giurgevo, whence he vii
march 10 Bucharest.
CRoSsTADT, lin Transylvanis,l June TO-
The Russians are leaving Wallachia in grea
haste They take with them the horse:
oxen, wheat, and everything movable O.
which they can lay their hands, leaving moth
ing behind but their wreiched paper money
THE WOUNDED RUSSIAN GENERALS
In consequence Of the wounds received b
Prince Paskiewitch, (who was also much en-
ieebled by iever,l and Prince Gortschako Of
General Danenburg has been appointed
the chief command Of the Russian forces
The complete defea, Of the Russians on III
10Th Is eo0iirmed, portion of the besieein
army having been forced 10 recross N
Danube in all haste. The Turks took .eve
al Standards and great quantity Of barpap,
Five Russian Generals were either kiIIeJ ,
wounded in this affair alone. The lsf, Il
oil General schilden was taken on, a, n
socket aud he lies in dangerous state n
isadvandsd in years, aud Of neryoa, ,s,
pemmen'' lHs Is since dead P,iues Clo
sehakOh's wound is severe. General l.uas
who Is also wounded, bu, Is said 10 be ,lo,
we'll Ms'shal Paskiswil,eh suffer. con.
eFably from his confusion. couo, o',.
Jsn, linee" wi,hou, hope Of recovery
lNrERESTifG ACCOUNT on Tup pp
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