Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-01
Four Days Later;from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF TIRE ATLANTIC.


LIVERPOOL MARKErs.-Cotton; the sales for
the last three days were 1900 bales, including
1000 bales on speculation and 1000 for export
The following are the quotations; half Orleans
81; middling ST; fair uplands 81; middlings 81;
demand fair and holders firm; moderate sales to
to the trade. Trade in the manufacturing dis
triets moderate.
Breadstufs-Flour advanced IS Sd; western
canal Ais; Ohio 45s. Corn: white SIS; yellow.
White Wheat, lbs Sd.
Provisions-Demand fair and holders firm, with
moderate sales
MONEY MARKET. London, January 1l.--COn-
soils firmer to-day, closing at 92a.
The Asia arrived out at 6 O'Clock, on the morn
ing of the 9th inst.
We have little of a definite character TO the
important news the Niagara.
The intelligence of the 80 of December is con-
frmed, that part of the allied feet entered the
Black Sea. They were prevented from entering
sooner by the tempests. -.
At the latest dates the Russian ambassadors
had not withdrawn from London or Paris. NJ.
Kiesloff, minister to Paris, is reported to have
said that he would await further instructions from
his government.
From Vienna it is stated automatically that
Austria had asked Russia il she would consent to
an European protectorate over the Christians in
Turkey. To this the Gar replied that he would
consent to no interference whatever between him
self and Turkey.
On the Danube little is doing owing TO the
weather. There had been three slight affairs;
one between the forage escort and Cossacks;
another, sally from Sistowa; the third action oc-
Cured between steamer, two gun boats and
two shore batteries on the Danube. In all three
The Turks were successful.
The report that the Turks had stormed Karaka-
bal, though likely, is not confirmed yet.
From Asia we have letter writer accounts OF
the previous AFFAIRS but not one word Of later
news.
The Russians had warned their shipping not TO
venture out of their ports unless under protection
of convoy
Conveys are to be organized to defend the diff
ferent ports.
The Pacha of Egypt, OH hearing of the Sinope
disaster Immediately ordered an equipment OF q
frgares, 3 corvettes and brigs to replace those
destroyed.
The news that the Wallachian peasantry are
in insurrecton is confirmed.
Lord Dudley Stufrt' had an interview with the
Sultan respecting the employment OF the Poles.
The news from -Burmah states THAT the Bur-
mese had recapturcd Pegu.
The Russians are reported at Khva.
Trade in India was fair ....
SHANGHAI, Dec. l9th-The Chinese insurgents
had evacuated Away, and the imperialsts perpe-
trated most horrible massacres there. Canton
was quiet
Brown g. Shipley report that since the Niagara
sailed the market had been s'eody, but inanimate
former quotations.; lair Upland cotton GS; mid
ding ST. McHenry says, late imports being free
ly offered having afforded buyers more selection
of better grades, ut shade under the extra rates
OF last week.
Provisions--McHenry reports an improved de-
mand; new bacon, imports taken at iull rates.
Old bacon neglected. Beef, more wanted with
out improvement in value. Pork very dull.-
Cheese scarce. Lard dearer, aud in demand.
Tal.ow advanced ls@2s. No business dong
in bark and seeds.
At Manchester although the prices are hrm,
very Iittc business is doing.
The sailors of Russia on leave, are summoned
TO return to service in March.
A letter from ChristGna states that Norway
has decided on fitting out squadron OF IL ships,
IN view OF approaching events:
Little sympathy for Russia exists among the
Norwcgians.
The enormous rise in the price OF food in Eng
land has caused apprehcusions OF riots among the
laboring classes. Indeed the riots had already
commenced in parts of peyonshirc. At Topelam
mobs of women threatened the bakers in conse-
quence of the latter raising the price of bread
At Creditor also, hands Of men, women and child
rem paradcd the streets, and attacked the bakers
shops demolishing the doors ond windows. The
market people were also mOested and their pro-
h,ce kicked about the streets. The police were
unable to put down the disturbance. After re-
ports spread that the soldiers were coming, order
was restored
The steaemr Sarah Sands from Portland arriv-
ed in the Mersey on the evening OF the 10TH
The steamer Charity was to sail on the 10Th Tor
Portland.
Itis reported that the British Charge has re-
sumed negotiations with Persia, the Persiaps in
Teheren having broke out in tumult against the
Russians. ,a...
There is no British news OF interests.
The King of Belgium has sent an autograph
letter by special messenger to Napoleon on the
subject of war prospects. What its purport is
has not transpred, bat it is yarousy surniscd as
another devise of the Gar to gain time, or as
bona fds proposal on the part of Belgium.
France has called out 10000 troops destined
for Turkey. se =.
Prussia is concertng n course of action with
Denmark and Sweden, in view OF the coming war.
MARQUIS Turgot has been appointed grand ofi-
Ger of the legion of honor, it is supposed on ac-
count of Mr.. Soule having wounded him. Young
Soule has published long letter, explaining his
difficulty with the Duke of Alba. ..,. -.r~
JoNpoN PRODUCE MARKET.-The market is ac-
tive: large sales West India Sugar at Sd ad-
vance; yellow Havana sold freely at 23@26s.-
Coffee highef Teas less sought after. Rice
brisk; White Bengal le@l7s' Makin's, Brown
and Shipley agree in quoting an advance of bread
stuffs. Mackns quotes the weeks advance OF
Barley at 4@5d. Beans 2s per quarter. Oats
23d p bpshel.
The Atlantic sailed at o'clock on Wednes-
day morning; she failed to receive her dispatches
from London. q
Dates from Liberia to December 18th are re-
ceived. The English coast is healthy. Presi-
dent Roberts had delivereda satisfactory Message
to the Legislature; he informs them OF the ALI,
nnce Of France and England with Liberia, and
that Napoleon had sent present of one thousand
of arms and accoutrements for the native mill