The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21
ADDITIONAL BY THE ATLANTIC.

ADDITIONAL BY THE ATLANTIC.
THE BALTIC
The allied forces had not left Bomersund At lates,
accounts. Our news from the feet IL scanty. Ma
tember lsr having left the neet at Ledsund On ~
morning OF August 3oth Marshal paraguay d,IIil.
ilers and Gen Jones, with some steamers had been
accommodating Helsingfors and the Finland COAT.
Aoo was found 70 be strongly fortified, having a
garrison OF about 5000 men. with fifteen boats
and some armed ships lying before it The chan
mel before Ado 10 sontrcate and the place 20 strong
that probably no attempt win be made against t.
On the steamers nearing Hango Udd, the Russians
blew up the fortress of Gustaftown, imagining it
was about to be bombarded This took place on
Monday, August 27th
THE BLACK SEA
To August 2lst no movement had taken place at
Varna, excepting that the French were embarking
fsscines gabions and artillery Their artiIlerymen
were exercised daily 10 ball practice on board
boats, and in embarking and disembarking. Chol.
era is abating In both armies and fleets.
THE DANUBE.
The Russians having retired beyond the Prutb
and the Austrians having entered the Principaltes
IL is quite unlikely that any further engagements
Will take place between the Russians and the Turks
this year. Omar Pasha IL bringing his army up
very leisurely. Itis now six weeks since the Dam
ube was crossed at Giurgevo, and there are not
more than 600 troops in Bucharest only 40 miles
distant, and for three weeks the road has been
quite clear. He has, indeed, no object to gain in
forcing an engagement
The correspondents of the London Morning
Chronicle and the London Daily News, were ar.
rested by the Bucharest Project Police who misuu.
derstood the orders OF Omar Pasha to prevent their
leaving the city. On discovering the mistake they
were liberated, but they insist written apology
from Omar which 1t is needless to say they will not
get --
BRITAIN.
Visit of Albert to Napoleon at Bouloene.
The English papers, including the London Times,
unbounded in their gratulations on the visit OF
His Royol Highness Field Marshal Prince Albert to
the camp of the Emperor Napoleon, at Boulogne
This event, they say, is ''of deep military and pc.
liticsl signihcancy." His Royal Hiehness il &C.
companied bya brilliant staff including the Duke
of Newcastle, Minister at War, and escorted by a
squadron of the Queens Life Guards, as becomes
his distinguished military position and abilities
The court martial of Lieut.. Perry, of the 10th re-
giment whose case has excited immense attention
disclosing the proigate habits of the officers of
the army-has pronounced him guilty on two
counts, but gives him permission to sell out The
Times and other journals comment savagely on the
FRANCE. ,+~
The Camp at Boulosne-Meeting of Kings and
Princes.
The event which excites most interest is the
grand military display at Boulogne The camp is
now completely organized, and consists of 100 600
men of all arms In military parlance this force Is
called "the army of the north" It will remain en-.
u lT-
ed for active service against the enemy. Napo-
leon, in person, commands the msnoeuyres
Pedro, the young king of Portugal, with his suite.
is also on hand and Prince Albert representing his
wife, Victoria Besides these great ones there are
many thousand native visitors from Paris and ese.
where and Il, 600 English excursionists A food of
honors il 10 be poured upon Albert On landing
Tuesday, he would be-and no doubt has been
ments in the, Imperial quarters at Capecure. At
night the city and camp were to be illuminated On
Wednesday-the day theAtantic sailed-a public
promenane on the Place Daunou. On Thursday
would be grand ball tetc de nnit, with illumina-
tions in the Place des Tinteleries, admission one
franc-for the benefit of the poor of Boulogne-all
the officers OF the camp, and English lady.visitors
are invited. On Friday. q grand concert under
the direction OF the Philharmonic Society of Bou.
logne
On Saturday Prince Albert will take his dsp.r.
ture with due ceremonies. These gaieties are in
dependent of the military evolutions which will be
on the grandest possible scale. Austria and Prus.
STA are both to be represented at these reviews -
The name of the Austria Envoy has not vet public.
ly transpired but he will be accompanied by a
large staff of military men. Prussia is represented
by Gen. de WedeI!.
-..[ BELGIUM.
NJ de Brouckere and his colleagues have with
drawn their designations.
The Emperor Napoleon aud Prince Jerome are
to visit Belgium and will be met by the King of
Tourney, on the 18th September.
SPAIN
The Escape Of Queen Ghristina-Attempt at Iasur
-ectton- Arrssts-Restoration of Order-Progress
of Affairs.
Letters from Madrid of the Oath of August civ.
particulars OF the riot which occurred on the escane
of Queen Christina. On learning that Christina
had really lefthe palace route for Portugal large
crowds assembled and succeeded In erecting a few
barricades. During the night the national guard
pulled down these de.ences, the rioters making no
resistance. At 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, q number of the
disatfected made an attempt at a rally near the
Union Ciuo, put the National Guards having com
pieteiy hemmed them In, they quietly surrendered
to the number OF three or four hundred :
Among the prisoners was the Marquis d Albarda 4
President OF the Club. The Marquis had previous.
ly headed a deputation to Espartero. demsndino
that Christina should be brought back for trial The
meeting OF the Club was forbidden by the govern.
ment on which 1t Immediately reconstruct as a
scientific association, and resumed it, sttings. At
last dates, August Both, Madrid was quiet, and is
now almost completely disarmed
Christina, accompanied by her husband and chill
dren left Madrid on the morning of August 2stb for
Portugal They were all inside travelling chariot
ana were accompanied short distance out fthe
cry oy Gen. Garrigo. squadron Outrageous was
provided a. an escort, and the garrisons ahead
were nothed to see them safely from one station to
another She was permitted to journey bv short
stages, and would not reach the Portuguese from.
ner until September 4th. Such, at least, was her
Intention; but we observe that her three dapphters
and two sons had arrived at Southampton on board
the mail steamer Madrid. The dauphters are
grown up, the sons are quite young, and thew were
resitered on the list Of passengers the children
OF gentleman named Eugene de Ochoas who was
on board with them and whom they addressed az
papa. The gentleman is Journalist of Madrid.
Ochoas being an assumed name One of the daueh
ters has the Borboun cast of countenance
Queen Isabella shed few tears on parting from
her mother. Christina shed none at all but took
the matter quite cody saying to Espartero that she
was going to Rome, and recommending her daush.
ter TO his care.
THE PURCHASE OF CuBA-The New York Ex
press says 1t has il from authentic sources that Mr.
Soule has been renewing the offer to Spain for the
purchase OF Cuba; and that he agreed to give more
than $l00 600 00O the sum sad TO hare been tender
ed during President Folks administration The
Spanish Minister'S, who greatly In want of funds
although sorely tempted by the Jingle of 90 many
millions gave the proposition little attention.
but only TO reject Ii.
DISTRESSING MoRTALITy-On Thursday. the It'll
Inst Mr.. Peter Livick living about three miles from
ntauuton, died Of dyseutery. In the Afternoon of
the same day, one OF his children died. and father
and child were both buried In the ssu1e rave the
ncxsday. A few weeks previous two other chm
aIcn oiea OF the same disease, and one since his
death. 70 the course Of one month, the father and
four children have died-Stauntoa Spectator -
MuhnEa OF ANs oFFIcEa.-ln Chicago. ON Tuee.