The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-07
Arrival of tho Arabia.

By the receipt of the mails of the Arabia, we
have full dates from Liverpool up to the 9Th
instant. which contain some more decisive IN
teligcnce from the seat of war, and very inter-
esting news from Spain. -
An Austrian Cabinet Council was held at
Vienna, on the 9th instant, the Emperor Fran
els Joseph presiding, when the unqualified re-
lection by Russia of the proposition offered in
the last note was submitted to the considers
ton of ministers. 1t was decided that such re-
lection of the Western guarantees did not con
stitute a casus beNi, and that Austria was sat
isfed with having maintained strict neutraii-
ty. by which she would be enabled to protect
the Turkish Prncipalities until the result of
the allied operations against Sebastopol would
be known.
Itwould appear as if the issue of that event
is not far distant as large detachments OF the
expeditionary army had already embarked
from Varna and Baltshick and twas expected
that on the 5tb of September sXty-twO thou
sand English, French and Turkish troops, with
an immense war mdferiei, would be landed on
the Crmcan coast. A French General submits
the annexed-probably correct programme
of their future action 80 We are to embark on
the I'd of September. Three days after, the ex-
petition will have landed on the coast of the
Crimea. On the 9TH (prObably) great battle
will be fought, and on the 18th we will arrive
before Sebastopol." Notwithstanding all this.
Paris, and it was said that Sir Charles Napier
had left Lcdsund for England.
Quiet was still maintained in Madrid. The
Diario Espanol openly accused Mr.. SOulc OF
having been concerned in getting up the de-
mOnstratiOn at the barricadcs. a few days after
the departure of Maria Christina from the city;
and, in fact with a completely in, and conniv-
ance at all the late troubles. Ministers had
taken the whole matter into considers
ton. and Mr.. Soulc left Madrid on the LIST of the
month for the Pyrenecs. the prevailing opinion
being to the effect that he would not return,
and that his absence most desirable. The
correspondents of the London journals seem to
lean to the opinion that our Minister was great
ly open to censurc. General COncha was to
sail from Corunna for Havana on the 26th ult.
The Queen Mother reached Talavcra de la Rey
na on her way to Portugal, on the 30th Of Au-
gust.
There is nothing ofimportance from the Bal
tic, except it be the reported departure of Sir
Charles Napier for England.
No news from the Danube.
The harvest in France and Great Britain was
nearly over and the yield was good and very
abundant.
The London Chronicle of the 9th instant says:
The suspense Of the allied armies in the East is
now at an end and there can be little doubt
that by this time they are in sight of the Cri-
mca, if not actually landed on the cnemy's
shore. Great events will soon occupy the pub
lie mind and it is but fair to warn certain OF
our contemporaries that they have now but a
brief interval left for forming their iavOrite to-
pics of complaint against the ministry. In the
excitement of the attack on ScbastOpOl it will
be difficult to gain attention 10 the alleged
short comings of the Baltic fleet. A change of
tone will speedily become inevitable should it
appear. as we trust it very shortly will, that
the allied expedition is proceeding prosperous
ly against the Crimca, whilst the Turks are TAX
ing the defensive vigorously in Bcssaraba. and
Schamyl has commenced operations in earnest,
and has arrested the tide OF Russian success be-
yOnd the Caucasus.
GONE HOME.-Mr. John Atkinson, q soldier
of the Revolution died at Prescott, Me-, on the