Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-16
NITIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
EXON OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT


hEs visit to the sea shore. The Empress, whose
health continues to improve, remains behind, and
Will not return to ST. Cloud till about the Goth
September. The first act of his Majesty, after en-
tsriug the Tueries last evening at o'clock, was to
slgn decree appointing the General Count BARA-
gxsAY D'HILLIERs to the last and highest military
grade known to the law, Marshal of France. This
was done, as stated the Decree Gin consideration of
services rendered in the various circumstances
his military life" The Marshal, you will recoect,
Is ts chief of the Baltic expedition before which Bomar-
sra.! has recently fallen. ..= .@: .
y the way, Of the chief difficulties of the moment
Us t. know what to do with the Islands of Aland that
fhsy in the possession of the Allies 1t said that
die fort has been much damaged by the guns of the
aspsarers that it is impossible put it in tenabe order
e the winter The fort Of Bomarsund out Of repair the
islls viii not be safe position in the winter for the
oncupying troops for the straits separating them from
Tire continent are often frozen stihly to
perit the transport of artillery and troops 1t is
ported that the Allies already negotiating with Sweden
sr quarters for such portion Of the French and
Hhsh troops will not be sent home upon the approach
OF cold weather. newspaper of the day states that
ErS orders have just been given for the manufacture Of
othag suitable for troops passing the winter in high
narthcrn latitude. As for Sweden it that she is
not inclined to resume the sovereignty of these islands
aricss the Allies will accompany the gift by guaranty
In h favor against Russia who after the departure Of
The Allies, would doubtless attempt to recapture this
strcse and important advance post of her Empire In
Ss event IL would not long remain under the sway of
Oscar if he left to maintain the conquest unassised
TIE following teegraphc dispatches contain the latest
Intelligence we have received from the Islands of Aand
a1sS the Baltic The matters of extreme Importance
ed to in the last despatch understood to be the
1u,r> pme inf SUe ctiyeD rty IN
against Russia The perilous gift of the bagateue of
xtard will not suffice to fix the varying resolutions Of
S3cn. Ii Finland could be promised and assured the
zes1lt might be different But, alas between that
ng promise and it's realization stands the granite of
SUeaborg, bristng with Russian cannon
'"SpocnHoLM, 26th--The order of peasants of the
Swedish Diet has sent address to the King in which
sey pray him to lend his cooperation in order that the
Islands of Aland may not be again replaced under the
yoke Of Russia"
= BoMARsUSD 2lst-In consequence of the great dam
done to the fortress of Bomarsund by the artillery
taa allied generals and admiras have determined blow
K ap. Gen. Paraguay dHilliers is still here The cho-
irs prevails in the Aand Isles Gen. Bodisco who CON-
zaAnSed the principal fort of Bomarsund and the other
ufiicers have been embarked for France"
" STOCKHOLM, o2d-The new English ambassador was
received in private audience by the King of Sweden yes
rday 1t is thought that matters of extreme Importance
were discussed in this interview and that the result was
favorable to the policy Of the Western Powers"
A letter from Bucharest published in the Constitution
aaf, says: 49,.
- deputaton left this place the 10th for Rustchuck
Ia compliment Omer Pacha and invite him to visit the
zieal of Waachia 1t consisted of the Minister of FL
ltee the Minister of State and of another great dgni
ry On arriving at Giurgevo it received with all
oAe usual honors by Hahn Pacha and the day after Omer
Raa sent his barge to convey across the Danube
ssss, splenddly decked out, found waiting for
ce when they landed and they made solemn entrance
k.uStchuck pach
I'D them IN his residence in very friendly spirit
te seemed to be exceedingly well informed the affairs
as the country, and said amongst other things, know
et the country has greatly suffered from having sup
py eanveyances for the military That shall longer be
Che The country will only have supply the tenn
Barsry wants of troops the rest that is necessary
We carry with us. >"
The Pays " says: "Our correspondent at Giurgeyo
some details full of interest the entrance Of
a Turkish army into the Principaities 1t is already
anawn that the French and English pontonniers with
whnu nothing is impossible, had thrown a bridge over
che large arm ofthe Danube at Rustchuck. This bridge
rd4 c durre of military construction, is 495 yards
In Length The Inauguration Of took place by Omer
seha in person, with extraordinary solemnity which
nIE have made profound impression on the minds of
DIE primitive people. At the tete-du pont magnificent
mpha arch decked with the coors of France England
Ant Turkey was constructed. The generaissmo arrived
m grand uniform wearing the grand Gordon and Of
the Legion Of Honor. He beautiful black horse
ed with gold ornaments. He followed by an i'm
mease staff, consisting Of French English, Turks Austri
ick lined both sides by English and French pom
ners On the other side twenty pieces of cannon
atuEdered salute, vast tents established and two
sruPuous banquets prepared, for officers the
ohse for soldiers. Turks French and English frater
1se all day, glass in hand On three different occasions
tarrshs raised for the Sultan, the Emperor Napo
rsasi, and the Queen Of England"
vienna 25th P. MA Geographic despatch from
brings the account of the entry of Omer Pacha
io Bucharest the ed He was received with great
and afterwards reviewed 900 Turkish troops
saod the Waachisn militia He has taken up his resi-
dcnce at the Convent of Kotrocomi."
letter from Vienna says: 1.-THE Wallachan Council
Of Administration Of Bucharest has ordered the consca
Sze of all the Russian and decorations conferred
esses will be sold by auction for the value of the gold
AMI silver they contain, and to be melted down"
According to the latest news from Rustchuck dated
es IL instant, Omer Pacha has appointed splendid
sfH composed Of hundred and fifty superior officers
ia attend him the 9th Of September the occasion Of
s Formal entrance of the Austrians into Bucharest.
Asaediatey after the ceremony the Turkish troops will
TsAcuate Bucharest They will maintain possession,
Evever, Of Giurgeyo, the left bank of the Danube
opposite Rustchuck and its Notifications which
were razed after the peace of Adranope. The Turks
propose also to rebuild the Notifications of Terpowa and
c islands of the Danube which, by the treaty of Adra-
nnp,e, declared neutral territory The Turkish
S1roes which had re-occuped Lesser walacha at Ka-
rzka Radovar, &C. have commenced their in or
AR TO make place for the Austrans. This movement
'ssrmenced on the Goth instant.
The Austrians, it would seem, do not contemplate at
nj proceeding to the rude extremity of driving Rus
SANS cut Of the Principsties. They will wait weeks,