The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-24

New YORK, June IS.

ntng at nalI-paSG eISnt U clOck.
War NEws.-Omar Pacba, after conference
with the allied Generals, marched 10000 men
for Silistria.
Austria has positively demanded of Russia
the evacuation of the Principalities.
Greece has accepted the demand Of the four
powers. ...
The bombardmcnt of IIango is confirmed.
Two English vessels CALAMITY cut out Rus
sian bark under the fort.
The increase in the bullion Of the Bank oil
England, during the week, was e227 600 ster-
ling.
Political intelligence is devoid of startling
interest.
Money continues tight. No appearance Of
advance in rates. Weather fine. Prospect for
harvest excellent. Manchester market improv-
ing.
The Russians have admitted that Silistria
cannot he captured for q fortnight ut least
They had attempted to force the passage of the
Danube at three different points, but were re-
pulsed.
! The independence of Georgia has been pro-
claimed, aud the banshcd Princess will lie re-
called.
An effective blockade has been established at
Riga Bay.
By the Convention recently concluded, Aus.
tria will occupy Albania, Montenegro and Ser
via, should any disturbance arise.
Authentic advccs per Athens, report the de-
feat of an Egyptian corps, with great loss by
the insurgents. In the sally they captured 500
prisoners.
Exchange at St. Petersburg has declined.
The Russians have been driven from Silistria
four times with serious loss
Eight thousand French troops have disem-
barkcd at Pcra Fuse.
1t has been decided by q council of war that
the allied armies should 20 to Adrianople.
There has been Il coup d'efaf at Copenhagen
All the opposition papers, including five in the
provinces, have been indicted.
The Gar is still anxious to renew negotia-
tions.
A change of ministry, favorable to the allies,
has occurred in Greece.
Austra's summons to Russia is equivalent to
a declaration of war.
Pacha Marshal ST. Arnaud and Lord Raglan
had reviewed the Turkish army.
The Circassians have gained another import
ant victory over the Russians.
GortschakOff Russian Ambassador to Stutt-
gard, has been recalled to st. Petersburg. with
the intention to send him to Berlin and Vienna.
The French division took possession of all
the Greek vessels in the harbor of Pirans.
1t is reported that nearly 100000 Russians
were threatening Silstria.
Operations from the island to the Danube are
suspended on account of the height of the river.
The Russians have promised not to fire on the
hospitals in the fortresses of Siiistra
Russian accounts say that the Turks have
evacuated Nicopolis, Ourtakai and Scstowa.
The British troops are ut Narna.
Marshal st. Arnaud. Lord Raglan, and Sc
raskicr Pacha started for Narna from Constan-
tinople on the 18th.
Two regiments from the camp Sclimyah are
all in readiness to move on and bc conveyed to
that locality in a couple Of days.
At vienna it was reported on good authority
that Austria had summoned Russia to evac-
uate the Principalities. When this is done, a
congress may meet to settle the conditions OF
peace.
a private Geographic despatch has just been
received from Vienna. 1t announces that the
members of the Germanic Confederation had adj
hercd to the AustrOPrussian League. The
French and English Governments having given
full explanation to that of Austria, with respect
to the joint expedition which they have been
obliged to send to Greece. the Cabinet OF Wen
ma replied that it cOincidcd with the views taxi
en- of the affairs by the two governments; that
it blamcs the conduct of King Ohio and his add
v:sers, and that it fully approves of the mca
sures adopted to bring that Sovereign to rea-
son.
Fifteen thousand troops are cncampcd. and
IA considerable camp is to be established in AL
bana.
By the last accounts from the Black Sea fleet,
it was still off SebastOpOl. For several days
there had been heavy fog. They had to keep
up constant noises, to prevent their running
foul of each other.
The cable which has been put across the
mouth of Sebastopol is described US consisting
of number of chain cables, twisted together,
and secured on each side by strong masonry,
&, bo, 1,n 70 h0iD ~
formed of separate chains, it would be su1-
GENTLY strong to keep out steamer going at
full Roadway.
The circular Of Mcllenry says that in bread
stufs there is much doing. Wheat held for an
advance. Corn, being much pressed cx ship,
declined Is, but has recovered. and closes firm
ly at full rates last quoted. The consumptivc
demand appears to have been very Iarge-3os Il
:iSs cd st. Louis, and Ohio 39s a 40s Canadian
39s a 4Os, sour and heated. 3Ss SIS cd. Wheat
per 10 lbs lis cd lis lDd white Us Sd a 12s
per $50 lbs. 40s Ais Cd Mixed 4OS 4ls Cd !;
mixed, los a Ais; yellow, 4Os Ais. Indian
meal, lSs cd Il 20s.
At Constantinople, on the 22d, the aux liary
troops demanded from the Porte $4,000 pack
horses and 40 900 teams of oxen from the marc h
from Gallipoli to Adrianople.
A despatch from Stuttgart says with the ex-
ceptioh OF MOSCOW, the troops have been with
drawn from all the German towns. The cnthu-
siasm in favor of the war is signally sulsiding.
The latest news from the Black Sea is that
the mortality Of the garrison of Sebastopol is on
the increase. The French Baltic feet was an
chOrcd at kiel.
MANNHEIM, May 22.-Riots have taken place at
BrenZingen.
News from Freibnrgh states the Archbishop
is under close arrest, aud confined to his apart
ments.
The people had to he dispersed by the mill
tary.
The clergy had interdicted the use of the
church bells. They no longer celebrate high
mass nor permit music in the churches The
local authorities intcrtcred about the bells and
ordered them to be rung as usual and on this
point the clergy have yielded
1t is said that in Warsaw prayers are read in
all the churches for the success and continu-
ancc of the Greek insurrcction.
PRoPAGArioS OF FINE ROsEs-It may not be
known to many of our readers that the fine roses
of the China varieties may he readily propag-