The daily union., 1854-07-25
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE ARRIVAL OF
THE PACIFIC.

FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE ARRIVAL OF
THE PACIFIC.
New YORK. July 24-The United States mail steamship
ce Captain Nye reached her wharf this morning She
sailed from Liverpool the 18th instant and consequent
y brings four days later intelligence from England and
all parts Of the continent
The Liverpool cotton market firm, and indicated
slight advance Sales of cotton since the sailing of the
Niagara, 10000 bales.
The Liverpool -four and wheat market was dull, and
both had declined Flour had declined one shilling wheat
from three pence to sixpence.
The Liverpool corn market was active aud had advanced
sixpenee
The provision market showed no new feature
The London money market active but consols had
declined closing al o2 owing to the ghtness of money
and the complicated state of the Eastern question
Trade in Manchester was quiet
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
No battle of Importance has been fought since the last
advces although several engagements had taken place in
Asia between the Russians and Turks.
No information has yet been received of important bat
ties.
reported that the Turks had crossed the Danube in
considerable force and action occurred July 5h be-
tween Russians and Turks Gurgevo in which 100
Russians were killed and 800 wounded.
is reported that the Car OF Russia was concentrating
army of 200 900 in Modavia against Austria and
that already 10000 Russians had advanced from Odessa
the Black sea, to the river Pruth
Iti stated that the 9Th instant the Turks after long
struggle got possession of the islands of Mokan and Or
neika in the Danube and subsequently of Guirgevo north
Of the Danube in Waachia and that the Russians were
wholly defeated
Prince Gortschakof was forming camp of 30 900 men
between Bucharest and the Danube in the Wallachan
rtory.
Sir Charles Napier who it was stated was intending to
lombard Cronsad June 80 and after the aoth was repre-
sened having exchanged shots with the Russians but
bad done damage has it is reported withdrawn his
fleet from before Cronstad that the fleet at anchor in
Baro Sound and that no engagement had taken place at
Cronsiadt
On the contrary, it is rumored that the combined feet
had attacked Cronstadt the 3oth This is not
credited because the information above received later
The Danish fleet had put to sea.
An armed Russian yacht had been captured off Cronsadt
by an English fleet
1t is stated that the Russians occupying all the Per
sian ports the Caspian and that Persia had declared
her determination resist all such aggressons the part
of Russia.
An engagement had taken place between the Russians
and the Bash Boz0nks, IN ASIA the latter losing about
5000 This is probably the engagement reported
by the last steamer having taken place at Kuais in
Georgia.
General sacken had been appointed by the Car gov
ernor of Caucasus.
AUSTRIA RUSSIA, AND THE PRISuIPALITIES.
The reports of the evacuation of the principaltes by
Russia contradctoryho prevailing impression being
that Russia had yet determined to evacuate The Daily
News says "With the Ausrans in Wallacha, it is less
likely than that Russia should withdraw beyond the
Pruh and asks Why should she fly before the face of
old an ally and so peculiar friend as Francis Joseph
Strong suspicious entertained OF Austria's good
faith towards the allies and the feeling is deepseated that
the occupation of Wallacha by the Austrians bodies
good to either Turkey her allies or the prncpates
The people of Walachia represented strongly OPP
posed to such occupation NJ Barbo Babesco, project of
Mehedintz in Little Wallachia in letter to the Porte
after describing the evils suffered from the army of Russia
in reference the rumored occupation of Waachia by
the Austrians says Even benevolent foreign army is
burdensome for the country occupies Wallacha don't
aid from the Ausrans She is able herself TO fur
m n of 3
pned All we want is put into the hands of each
of the 1900 gen dam$ wood keepers game keepers, and
ancient soldiers to be found in each of the seventeen de-
partments of Waacha. All these require is to
bear; thc drums beat to burst upon the Russians
An interview has taken place between Prince Gortsea-
kof and the Emperor of Austria the object of which has
| not transpred
1t also stated that Prussia is urging Austria
into new negotiations for peace and has special
voy urge her to refrain from taking further steps in
junction with England and France
This interview with Prince Gortschakof, and the soci-
:aons the King of Prussia seemed have operated upon
the mind of Francis Joseph for be had countemanded his
orders for the Austrian troops to occupy Wallacha.
NsuRREcrIoN IN SPAIN.
At the latest advces from Madrid all quiet both
there and N the provinces The troops remain faithful to
the Queen and the progress of the insurgents is slow
Telegraphic dispatches dated Madrid July 10TH state
that the rebels continue retreat towards Andalusa
1t is stated that gentleman had arrived from the Uni
ted States empowered to enter into negotiations for the
purchase of Cuba
MISCELLANEOUS.
The steamer Arabia arrived Liverpool July 8.
Advces had been received from Odessa to June b.
Business then stagnant but the weather fine for the
growing crops
The cholera raging with great violence ST. Pc
tersburgh Some 400 deaths had taken place in day.
The Paris papers contain full report of the ceremonies
attending the funeral of the venerable widow Of the ILL
| fnted Marshal Ney
General ODonuei the insurgent Spanish chief goes
in great styleaccompanyi bis troops In open
barouche drawn by four horses,
|
LIyERPooL July l2Cotton is dropping and breadstus
heavy Crops promising well, but look backward. Man
chester trade fat
THE MoRNoys--A person would be amazed interested,
and amused were he to pay visit 20 the Mormon camp
near Westport 1t looks like great city built up in the
beautiful prairie south of town. and number of
placed out in regular order gives idea of the
multitude congregaed together they number be-
lieve about 1900 and still they Every boat brings
less of these infatuated beings for many Of them
suppose as we hear from reliable information, that hey
journeyng earthly Canaan, which 2 10 prove an en-
trance to the heavenly Zion In lct old lady, ques
toned upon the bect stated that she had no friends
and relatives in all the company, but was in hopes her
troubles would be 10 end for she was now near
the promised andhe land Of peace plenty and holiness
Other old decrepid lame, halt and blind all ourneyng
on believing that their maades will be cured, and their
difficulties removed they reach this delightful
spot Poor creatures we hope may be They to
be n-aah hered from all cmes and countries but be-
leve he majority of them west of here Danes
and English and from the continentew from Scotland
or Ireland.