Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
THE AsEAs' NEWS.
General Intelligence.

Russia has consented to evacuate Mol
davla, and retire beyond the river Pruth,
consequent upon which Austria has eoun-
termanded the advance of her forces to
| the PERSONALITIES. The expedition of tie
allied forces to the Crimea had not SAIL
ell from Varna at the latest advices. he
! King OF Saxony is dead. lie was kitied
by fall from his carriage Nothing eA-
/ citing from the Baltic.
/ Gortschakof, the Russian Envoy at
Vienna announces formally that Media
via as well as Wallachia, viii be imme-
idiateIy evacuated Austria has counter
/ manded the advance of her troops int
the Principalties, but has subsequently
signed an agreement with France and
England to insist on guaratees of future
peace from Prussia, and not be satisfied
with the stdtu quo as it existed before
the war.
The Russians continued to retreat and
the Turks to advance, IN Wallachia, but
no fighting had taken place.
Active preparations continued to lie
/ made for the invasion Of the Crimea bat
the expedition had not sailed at the last
official accounts.
Nothing further from the Baltic, ex
eept the reported bombardment and cap
! ture of the Bomersund.
Two converts and some other build
ings were bonbaried on the White Sea.
The King of SaXony after being thrown
from his carriage was kicked 10y his horse,
and so fractured his skull that he died IN
half an hour after the accident occurred.
4 telegraph dispatch from Dresden,
saws that Prince John, the brother Of
the late King. had issued proclamation,
couutersignei by the ministers. announc
ing his succession.
A dispatch from London dated Satnr-
! day morning, Aug. II, says not line Of
war news had been received that morn
ing. .s.
| The English funds opened that morn
ling with continued bnoyancy, and the
demand for money was still! good, hut
! was less active than at TIE commence
mcnt of the week.
( The Canadian steamer Ottawa. arrived
at Liverpool on the morning of the llth.
L. l.. Davenport, the actor, came out
! passenger in the Asia.
/ A dispatch from DantZig. dated Fri
day. Aug. llth, says 5000 French sol
dicrs, and 800 English marines, had land
ed at three points OF the Island Of Aland
with little interruption, and no losses.
! The Forts were to be attacked the fol-
lowing Tuesday, and the next day Napier
was of Bomersund, III the ship Bull
dog"
The Paris Monifster, Of Friday, August
llth. publishes the refusal Of the French
government to grant an almistce, and
says that peace may be had on the fol-
lowing terms
1st The abolition of the Russian pro-
tectorate over Waliachia, MoIdayia, and
Scrvia.
I'd. The freedom Of the north of the
Danube.
3D.. Revision of the treaty with refer
ence to the limits of Russia in the Black
! Sea.
18th. No power to have the protecto-
rate over Turkish subjects.
The accounts from the agricultural dis
tricts in England were generally favora-
/ bic.
Affairs at Madrid were tolerably quiet.
The people had fOrcibly prevented the
/ Queen, Christina, from leaving Spain, and
/ demanded that she be tried by the CortcS,
which demand the ministry had consent
ed to.
| A letter to the London Times says, the
Hudson Bay Company enjoy the eXclu-
sive use OF the Russian American coast
from 81 deg. 40 min. near to Cape Spen-
GER to the 58th parallel north, by certain
agreements with Russia, and ON this claim
it is understood Great Britain can found
a claim, to prevent any power takingpos-
session Of the only really valuable por
ton Of the Russian American coast, and
prevent it's transfer to the United States.
1t is now stated that $4,000 Turks are
nov in Wallachia. and are in possession
of the whole course of the Danube, from
OrSova to Gallata.
Il IS expected that Austria and PruS-
STA will soon propose to the Germanic Di-
ct that the federal contingency be placed
on war footing.
The cholera had broken out in = ma
lgnaut form at Varna; also the typhuS
fever.
A small English expedition had burn
ell the Russian stockadcs at Seclina to
the ground.
In the British Parliament Mr.. Hume
hal called the attention of the govern
ment to the necessity oftaking still more
energetic measures for the suppression
of Cuba Slave Trade he said he was
sure Espartero would give his best assist
ance to carry out the object.
Lord John Russell said he believed
strong efforts were making by the Span
ish authorities, to put down the traffic in
slaves and he thought those efforts would
now be increased F.; he promised however,
that the British Government wouln keep
a watchtul eye on the subject.
+ The english government had charter
ed ships 10 convey arms and stores for
. the defence of Halifax, Novia Scotia, and
St. Johns in n. B. also Qucbec, and
Montreal, and West India Islands.
/ The cholera was on the increase at Liy-
erpool- The Asia fell in with an Amei-
can built brig of 800 tons burthcn, and
laden with ii mber. She was abandoned
and stripped, and seemed as if she had
been fired into b,, Twenty-Five Founders
IL is supposed she was oycrhauled by a
privateer
LANDS IL KANSAS AND NEBRASKA.
The U. S. Attorney General has pub
lished an obinion relative to the pre-
cmption rights inthe new territories. He
says that the act of Congress gives pre-
emption only in such of the land ceded
by the Indians, as are not required frs
! "a La "a, IL ~. ,,-,l,En cola Nh. A.