New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-02
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Tqe paper contain but little important news, add
,oa. 20 that telegraphed from Halifax.
lard Beaumont had died OF cholera in London.
psv. Thomas Rol a.on OF the Isle of Wight CON-
rtsd suicide on the 18th Of August, by jumping
Em he ASH axspt re G If, Dover, hight Of between
a,s. and fou- hundre fee'. His wife at hotel
=, Toyer awaiting his return at the time
The object OF the g ssembling Of the Vienna Con-
te,ee wa, stated 20 BE- TO deca that the PROPOSE
fans of I'm Ia I'd and FrslGe the basis OF treaty
a ossee are in conf nifty with the protocol Of Nien-
:. ard to ascelt IN the most fitting means to insure
a. .. stencs of Turkey asd to connect it with the
sspsral balance OF power in Europe
LITTER from 81. Petersburg says that not a word
,Asut peac s uttered there and any one wishes it
!. dare tot expie his thoughts, as the old Russian
gar party entirely govern public opinion. The
xolurtary contrit uons not appear to flow in so
reutfully as heretofore.
Accounts from Be. stite that Prussia is quite sat
,ed with the evacuation Of the Principalities, and
,Osses to assume openly the CAR lcter of mediator.
Accounts from Trieste stats hat the attack az iinst
ssystopo! is to take place smu utaneoIss by and
ud. but s temporarily delayed by the intense viru-
bnce OF the cholera among the troops at Varna.
The Journal dc Coa.taGta0ple says, that during
hts heavy cannonade Of SeyastopO, some shells fell
i Ito the town itfe,f.
The Russian guards and reserves are advancing by
freed marches toward the southern frontier.
| The Londoa Mrmng Herald ssys,
| .Mystery stl hangs over all the movements in the
/ GEsst Earnestly do We hope that under that mys-
a;ery there may not be shrouded rerchery and folly
| the consequences OF which generations yet unborn
| 81 NAV lament" The writer goes on to say that no
akehOod can be gross than that winch asserts
that Austria has yet given IN her adhesion TO
A
Nnkier who permits the troops OF country which
d mol hostile TO Russia TO enter the PriDcipalties
commits an act OF high treason. AS Austria enters
ls PrHcipalities the Vienna Conference is 10 re-
Sssmble ana that Conference will ygest terms of
escape for Russia; and if England objects Austria,
A the ally of Russia is in possession OF the Danubisn
| Primo paties.
Letters from Asia received at Const intinople state
nst great battle expected under the walls of
KAN where two armies, each thirty thousand strong
are eneamped within league OF each other.
/ correspondent writing from Bomarsend, says
/ so, the 4th inst. | agan arrived OF these forts
| ,nd brhed the most entire transformation in the
i i0cs;ty surrounding it. What had before been a
ucuresque landscape now looked withered scene of
desolatiOn. Volumes OF smoke ana HAZE were burst
hg follh from the houses and huts an the villages;
And A. the fire swept along nothing was lett To point
ont he spot but the tall brick chmneys the bare
walls Of The better class of residences and the smOu
dsrng remains of the peasants huts Night and day
L the flames VcsSSau Out ana lne heavens
With red glare an-t was not Until Sunday, the 9th
hst that the wo-k OF H~SaQitiOn was completed.
The Russian commaDdant had been the instrument of
fnng the villages, and whether the policy was in
niose imitation of Moscow, to lay bare the place
Nd prev ent shelter and defense Id the advance OF the
Liea armies is at present mystery"
| Adispaich from COnstantisople states that Gen.
Csbobert has expressed his firm conviction that if
Caee the allied force secure firm footing in bay
bths rear of the strong fortress That commands the
atsnce TO the hGrbOr of Sevas!opO the Cars fleet
ivl,ny have to choose between certain destruction
anthe batteries Of the allies, or turn out and give
ksl TO the allied feeIsi in regard 10 the result of
Vhl battle though it will of course, be sanguin-
~ ane. two opinions do not exist.
hregard to the sickness among the allied troops,
asConstantinople correspondence of TIE London
Tns says:
sCol. Maude, of the 10Th Highanders, died on the
1t Of cholera. Col Elliot; very i'll, but is, be-
hve now better. Lord de kOs is expected TO return
aus from bad health. Its plttul 10 see the broken
hsfh Of many who set out few weeks suce full OF
hath and spirits. Those who have suffered most |
N bot the inhabitants of the English camp but the |
visitors TO that hot bed of disease, the town Of Shum-
The dunghills and purifying cutters OF thus den, |
ta vant of clean lined and proper food have laid up
sfal of the volunteers, who are left in their wretch
u Aoles TO recover best they can. Ole officer |
s@s that he often lay from morning till night with
bod, being too weak 70 rise, and no one coming |
rsr him, his own servant having away. Con- |
t1gInople Itself is very unhealthy At present"
GREECE.-The Salut Ps5lic OF Lyons publishes a
| eSe pondence from the East, which concludes with |
| ne aehlowing paragraph:
AT the moment of closing my letter important
tsss was communicated to me from Athens. The |
sasuy is openly struggling with the King. A part |
aAe population supports the Ministry and the allied
Nvers. The Obsereatear snd Steele beve published |
Gtcies against Ohio violent that the Minister of
nee could not do otherwise than arrest the editors
Isrrench Minister, NJ. Forth Rouen, paid visit of |
astolence to them in prison. On hearing this, the
k~esbment set them at liberty revolution against |
IasADC is expected"
sgDDEx DEATH OF LORD JocELYS.-Wehaye very |
sts regr,t announcing the sudden death OF Vls-
Cast Jocelyn, NJ. 7. fer Kings Lynn, which took
rAe at O'Clock the morning of the 18th, at the
,sdsnce Of Lord Palmerston, in Carlton Gardens.
tsd JocelyD was, We are informed attacked with |
esstc cholera during the previous afternoon while
aAng bis military duties at the Tower, (he was Col
esoi the Essex Rifles, Quartered in that fort
tas ana the violence OF the attack in few hours
tname alike the efforts of his medical advisers and
dangerous constitution OF the noble lord.
nH ARCTIC SEARCH The Diligence storeship
snsed at Woolwich Sunday afternoon from Dis |
H. shere she parted with the Phenix screw sloop,
tsF EDWARD A. lngleheld and the Talbot tender 10
Stheaix on July :, the Dilhg on her return to
s{snd, and the PhGnix aud Talbot proceeding up |
t~Wmnegat between Disco and the Main, on their |
sNio beecby Island with stores for the relief OF
w Sir Edward Beichers expedition. The last |
'1tr In the north had been the most severe ex- |
'oL hiouy years past " tbo
H. ~ Danish settlements, and the reports received
IN n~n from every quarter alluded 10 the uncom- |
~ severity Of the weather even from the g high 4
t~odes Captain lngleieds expedition experi'
- very hcisterous weather during the passage |
ne vessels from England to Disco, and unfor-
Eaey tne Iaibo; sprung leak, which, which |
E@aged about 5000 lbs weight of biscuit and to |
Iee up IN some degree Tor the damaged biscuit the
Efence transferred all she could spare TO the Pho,-
- The crews of all the vessels were quite well
tbey parted, and the use of the razor had been
Etshed on every part Of the faces Of the officers
nd Sha hair