The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-05
PRENTICE.
THE FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CANADA.

Yours, PRENTICE.
THE FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CANADA.
From the European papers brought by the steamer Can
ada from Liverpool the 22d ult obtain the following
intelligence
The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian
OF July 49, says:
Instead of at rejecting the basis of negotiation of
ered Russia Count Buol sent off TO inquire in London
and Paris whether it considered satisfactory he
demanded the orders for the advance of the Austrian army
into Wcilacha he summoned Russia TO evacuate the prn
cpaes within month thereby virtually conceding to
her fresh of peace for least that period Even the
Times complains that already suffering from this
last act of cowardice bad faith and that the English
and French troops engaged in penetrating the
Danubian provinces perform the task which, not three
weeks ago Austria had promised to perform for them
Even when supposed it would receive instant and
ample execution the late treaty between Austria and
Turkey exceedingly unpopular in London 1t was
looked upon the first step toward the appropriation by
Austria of the provinces to which Turkey has so gaanty
indicated her claim and nothing but the prospect
of rretrevaby committing Austria to the good and
acceerang the expulsion of the Russians could have
has immensely strengthened her moral position against the
next settlement of Europe whenever that may arrive,
far from securing the equivalent.
OPERATIONS ON THE DANUBE.
Our own correspondence from the of affords the
only authentic by the British public and
ourselves of correcting the Measurements crcu
lated by the continental press and transmitted to this
country by the telegraphic lines Thus learn with
still Devna the LIST division at Aladyn and the I'd and
Sd divisions between that place and Varna The advance
of the army upon Giurgevo thing only talked of in
the camp and the visit of Omer Pasha to the British
headquarters the 4th not followed by any decided
movement
We less accurately informed to the position of our
French allies but it is clear from the intelligence be-
fore us that the of the Monur that 900 al
lied troops had reached Gurgevo the 18th of july
entirely Inaccurate and the honor of the exploits recently
performed the left bank of the Danube belongs excu
sivey 10 the Turkish army. We approve much any,
body do the caution Of the allied commanders in
exposing their fresh and Aforementioned armies to the
uncertain accidents the certain evils of campaign
among deserts and marshes and of preserving their forces
intact until they certain to the best point upon
which they can be used with the best effect AT the same
Time wonder that this delay has occasioned the
surprise and suspicion of our Turkish allies who may not
unreasonably conclude that rough-and-ready army,
which moves without baggage and often fights without
deultOry purposes OF to the elaborate organization
and equipment of European troops.
1t is not however to the difficulties of locomoon and
far less any ndsposton to face the enemy that the in
activity of the British army must be attributed On the
contrary the impulse of every in that gallant host
would have been to rush forward to the Of action
without delay. But moments reflection convinces us
that to plunge into extended operations the banks of the
Danube would have been abandon defer the chief
regret felt apparent want of aacry in marching to
the relief of Sisa in joining the attack Giurgevo
will be eectua removed by orders to the whole force to
proceed against Sebastop0l This is the real point for
to assa and the Danube the Turks have stood in little
need of our aid-Tfmes
1t is credibly asserted that Congress of Soveregns will
take place at Prague
The Times of the 2lst published the following te
graphic despatch dated Vienna Thursday evening Prince
Daniel of Montenegro has dispersed rioters who took
possession of convent the rngleaders fed The main
body Of the Montenegrins is peaceably disposed toward
the Turks 1t is said that the great mass of the Turkish
army is marching toward the mouths Of the Danube and
that Giurgevo is held merely by division"
The Iudepende1ce that Charles NaperS
withdrawal from Cronsadt occasoned by orders
ceived from home Just he about the
attack
The Cassol Gazette contains letter from Wisbaden,
which says " 1t is affirmed that the English officers
siding here have received from their government noca
ton return Immediately to England the last news re-
ceived by the British not allowing hope to
be entertained Of peaceful solution of the eastern qucs-
ton"
The Catholic Armenian patriarch at Constantnope has
published proclamation to his hock desiring them to
thanks for the heroic defence of Silistra 1t
pected that the example of this preate will be followed by
Others including the head Of the Greek church
The French government has in the great of Dillon
u.s. the United States decided that the consuls flag must be
saluted when it again hoised From this point they
will not yield Baron de Lhuys sticks the salute and
is said the point has been conceded that the affair in
all probability will be settled on this basis.
Some troops shipped at Calais board the
Termagant and English transports Tuesday and
Wednesday, and also board French vessels The
embarkaon appears to be complete for the present
MARsEuLEs July l8-The cholera continues to commit
great ravages in city and its envrons. The deaths
yesterday 1871 To-day at ii O'Clock, 80 deaths
recorded at the Hotel de Vile Upwards OF 10000 persons
have left the city. Owing to the rghtful epidemic
existing in the city, orders have been given for all the
troops to embark at Touon