Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-11
forfign yntdIigsn5f.
From the New York Herald.
BY THE ARABIA.

day evening. She left Liverpool on Saturday
noon, the 18th ult
The news is not important. No startling
events had occurred. Cotton was frmer.
Breadstnifs had further declined. Consols 92i
Austria and Prussia are agreed upon the
| appreciation which the last Russian note de-
| serves. The two governments only disagree
on minor points, but they agree in asserting
that the occupation of the principalities by
| Russia is dangerous to the integrity of the
Forte, and the Russian propositions cannot be
taken into consideration until the principalities
are evacuated. The joint answer of Austria
and Prussia will be addressed not to Count
Nesselrode, but to Count Esterhazy.
| We learn from Vienna that the advanced
posts of the Russians and Turks were near
| Frateschti, within half league of each other.
| Omcr Pasha and Prince Napoleon were both at
Giurgevo. Russian camp of $4,000 men
was to be formed at Urzitseni. Prince Gorts-
chakof was confirmed in the command of the
Moldo-W allacian army. 1t was reported that
| he was Withdrawing great part of his army to
Bucharest-the Russians consderingt the mouth
OF the Danube no longer tenabe.
| The Paris Constitutional states that the inn
mediate entry of the Austrian troops into the
principalities must be considered as formerly
decided on. A portion q the Russian army,
under Gen. Liprandi, was moving towards
Fokshani, In consequence of the Austrians
marching from Pennsylvania northward, for
concentration in the Bukowina.
1t is stated in telegraphic dispatch from
the Hague, that, by virtue of an order by the
admirals commanding the Baltic feet, neutral
vessels are authorised to come out of blockaded
ports. A dispatch from Dantzic states that
the Hecla and Valorous have cannonaded
| nd I,,tx IL
| The Vaorous went on shore, but was got off
with considerable damage General paraguay
d'Hilliers sailed on Wednesday, the Goth ult.,
from Copenhagen for the Baltic.
The latest accounts from Madrid represent
the city as being quiet, but the citizens were still
under arms. The late ministers continued to
hold their portfolios till the arrival Of General
Espartero. He was expected on the 18th ult.
General Manuel Concha had arrived, and acted
cordially with the captain-general. At Ali
cante, deporable accident happened during
the revolt. A large number of women were at
work in segar factory, when the conflict be-
gan in the street In alarm they rushed to the
staircase, the balustrade gave way and they
were precipitated into the swell" Sixteen
were killed, and many frightfully injured.
The Paris Steele of the Oath ult., in speaking
Of Jerome Bonaparte, of Baltimore, says:
1t is on the invitation of the emperor and
empress that these two members OF the family
have come into Europe. Their stay will not
exceed two months. The two American Bona
parties have been received at the Tuelleries and
| st. Cloud in the same way as princes Of the
| family.
The marriage of Ali Ghalid Pasha (Redschid
| Pashas sony to the sultan's daughter is broken
off, or at least put off for year. This is
great piece of gossip for the newsmongers of
Stamboul. The height of ambition in a Turk
ish statesman seems to be to ally his family to
that of the sultan, and Redschid Pasha is much
cut up about this delay in the consumnation of
the most ardent of his wishes. 1t is not known
what the little sultana says to this move. Her
intended is much Disguised at the procrastina.
ton.
The Turkish government has issued further
sum of 100000 Gaines of paper money.
uneasness IN JJ ae 'h An 'o outbreak IS es
pected. Elsewhere throughout Italy much dis.
content prevails. The French garrison of
Rome is to be reinforced.
The accounts contained in the Moniteur as to
the progress of the harvest in France are very
favorable. Prices had fallen in most markets,
and the yield was expected to be one-fourth
more than an average.
In the English House of Commons, on July
26. Sir James Graham explained the circum-
stances connected with the payment of the
wages Of the men and officers Of Sir John
Franklin's expedition--the sum of 100000
sterling being now due.
LONDON, July 2S.-The instruction in Spain
is everywhere triumphant. Madrid is reported
tranquil at the last dates received. The barri-
cades still remained in every street, and were
guarded by armed citizens. Queen Isabella is
little better than prisoner in her own palace.
detachment Of the garrison of Madrid guard
the palace. Hostities may be resumed at any
moment Espartero was expected on the Goth.
The two Generals Concha have returned TO
Spain. 1t was hoped that Espartero, O'Don-
nell, Serrano, and other leading generals, would
enter the capital together, TO show the people
they were united. Espartero will support the
throne Of Isabella H., but will in reality be
dictator. He is looked up to by the people
and will probably succeed in restoring order.
The rumor that Queen Christina is concealed
in the palace has gained ground, and deep
curses and threats were muttered. If she falls
into the hands Of the Infatuated populace, it
will 90 hard with her.
The London papers ere full Of details Of the
instruction. There was severe fighting in the
streets Of Madrid.
Louis Napoleon has ordered camp Of six
thousand men TO be Immediately formed at
Bayonne. On Wednesday he paid personal
visit to that city, which is only short distance
from the baths Of Biaritz, where he and the
empress are now staying. A movement in
favor of the Duchess of Montpensier would not
be tolerated by Louis Napoleon. II would be
the last act Of the celebrated play Of the Span
ish marriages.
The disturbances at Parma have been put
down. permanent council of war is sitting
at Turin. Some Of the rioters have been shot
by court martial.
BY the overland mail we have Melbourne and
Sydney papers to the end Of May. The decla-
ration Of war against Russia had caused con.
siderable excitement there. Rife brigades we're
being formed.
The English squadron in the Chinese seas
was anxiously looking out for the Pallas Rus
sian frigate and other Russian cruizers. If
they find them they will attack them.
From Turin we learn that the telegraphc |
submarine wires have been successfully laid |
between the Gulf Of Spezia, on the main land,
and the islands Of Sardinia and Corsica.