Washington sentinel., 1854-03-09
Gelegraphir.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
-Four Days Later from Europe.


NEW YORK. March Z, IL O'clock p. m-The
Steamer Atlantic has arrived of Sandy Hook,
where she Is ashore, but will probably get off at
high tide. She brings Liverpool dates OF the 23d.
Inc Asia and City Of Glasgow arrived out on the
1 Goth
! The gale at Liverpool on the night the 17ih
was very severe, but the accidents TO American
| shipping We're but slight
The czars letter from St. Petersburg in reply 10
| Napoeon's episte reached Paris on the 18th.
ment submitted 10 him. The Paris lIoniteur the
official organ, says this puts end to all hopes OF
peace.
Troops were embarking on the 22d from Liver
pool, Dublin and southampton for the seat of
war.
Ships were fitting out rapidly at all the ports for
the Baltic fleet.
French troops are embarking from Africa for
Turkey.
Nohng new had transpired on the Danube.
Omer Pasha was strengthening kalafat. His re-
serves were advancing TO Widden and Oltenitza.
The camp at Shumla was broken up.
Forfcations were going on at Constantinope.
The health of the Turkish army and the allied
fleets excellent. 1t..
Six thousand men and twenty-four ships LETT
on the 7th, under the escort Of eleven English
steamers.
II was reported that when the French and Eng
lish troops arrive, measure will be proposed by
the sultan TO the divan, 10 give Christians and
Mosems equal civil rights.
An important debate had taken place in the
English Parliament on the Turkish question, and
the army and navy supplies had been voted. The
| queen had issued proclamation iorbidding the
| expectation OF arms and ammunition and marine
engines.
dreadful colliery explosion had occurred at
Ince Hail. Wigan. One hundred men wers
killed
The Queen and Lord Chamberlain have mott.
fled Mr.. Buchanan that he may appear at courl
in aDy costume he chooses wear.
The King of Naples was attempting to form
general Italian league.
The warts very popular in Russia
Joseph Starge and deputatio were still at ST.
Petersburg, but had not seen the czar.
Later.
LIVERPOOL, FfJruayy22-Three thousandtroops
embarked here to-day.
The Gree6 insurrcction again had assumed a
formidable aspect. Six thousand troops were in
arms in Macedonia and Thessaly
Telegraphic reports state that the Russians were
bombarding Ru,schuk.
An improbable rumor was current that the Rus
SLAMS had taken seven Turkish ships ofwar This
finds no believers.
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed in England
in favor Of war.
The English funds We're languid and had de
clined. Consols closed at 902 "a 90s for account
and 00s "a 81 for money.
II is reputed that if Austria does not immedl-
atey declare herself unequivocally. France will
]
tier, and the same force upon the Rhinish frontier
Latest by the Atlantic.
New YORK, March s-The following are the
latest European advices received by the Atlantic
LONDON, FEB. 22.-Autheniic advces from ST.
Petersburg state that another warlike manifesto
had been issued, levyng nine men per thousand
till April 18th.
MARsEIILEs Feb 19.-The last accounts from
Constantnople. state that the Russian fleet had
bombarded Batoum, but withdrew without efecting
much.
The Russians bombarded Rutschak "a tori-
| fed town on the Danube, opposite Gitirgcvo) on
the 10th. The Turks Were taken by surprise. amt
had one of their steamers much damaged. and six
small vessels rendered unserviceable. This at
affair gave rise the report of the destruction of
| six Turkish ships ofwar.
| PARIS. Feb. 20, p. m-The crowd at the Bourse
| to-day was immense, and the funds of all kinds
4 gave way. The Threcs declined francs Gen.
times, and the Four and Halves ? francs As CEN
times.
| Carroll Spence, the United States minister, had
arrived at Constantnoplc on the I'd. IN The Sara
nae. On the same evening the Hungarian and
| Italian emisrants gave him serenade. The Sa-
ranac and Levant were shortly to go on cruise
in the Black sea- for which the sultan had already
! granted a tirman.
Intelligence was received in London that two
| Russian frigates were cruising off Madeira.
All the Turkish consuls in Russia have been
obliged 10 give up the exequatur granted 10 them.
Turkish subjects had been placed under the pro-
lection of Austrian agents.
A letter from Paris states that the reply OF the
czar 10 Napoleon's letter is long and argumenta.
tive bu, at the same time couched in such per
sonaly offensive terms TO Napoleon. that il has
been decided not TO publish it,
Letters from Constantinople state that legion
of Jews had been formed and placed at the dispo
sal of the czar.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 22.--The sales of cotton to-day
will probably reach 1000 bales, chiefly TO the
trade. The market closes very heavy, with Il
heavy pressure of stocks.