Washington sentinel., 1854-02-28
Latest at Liverpool.

SATURDAY MORNING. February IL, 1854
In the House of Commons, on the 10th, Lord
John Russell stated, in answer 10 Mr.. Roebuck,
hat the cards sent by the chamberlain for the ad-
mission of the American minister 10 the opening
of Parliament by the Queen, were the same as
those sent 10 other diplomatic representatives !;
and he did not think any difficulty was likely to-
arise out OF the question as 10 the dress in which
the American minister was TO appear on State oc-
casons.'
A A''democratic conspiracy was discovered at
Madrid on the 9th. Fourteen persons were ar
rested. General Jose Concha is proclaimed q
rebel, but has escaped to France
Count Buolh notified ihe Turkish ambassado
that the concentration oftroops on the frontier is
intended only as precautionary measure against
Turkey This ratification was accompanied by
friendly expressions.
The British government has advertised for
seven eight coppered ships. of 700 and 800 tons,
10 be engaged for four months certain in the con-
veyance of cavalry. The port of destination is not
mentioned.
Accounts from the Danube, via Paris, announce
positively another Turkish success between Galatz
and Ibrail, and independent Of the victory at
Guirgevo
Klapka and others have embraced Islamism.
Prince Stourza has been made a pasha.
An arrival at Liverpool yesterday brought Rio
Janeiro advices 10 the 10th ultimo. They do not
contain much of interest. The British steamer
Argentine was lost December 2lst on the Restnga
del Cerro
II is said that the Cunard company, not being
able to spare any of their steamers, government
has entered into negotiation with the Peninsular
steamship company TO convey troops
Interesting Miscellany.-On the 24th Janua-
ry, memorial presented 10 Lord Stratford
BY twens-three masters of British merchant ships,
asking if il was safe for them to proceed 10 the
ports Of their destination in the Black sea. Lord
Stratford replied that il is Impossible to foretell
what each day NAV bring forth
The Turkish troops continue TO have abundant
supplies Of bread meat, rice, and fuel, and the
health of the men is excellent
As may well be supposed, the condition Of the
Walachian peasantsis is deplorabe. The Russians
have deprivedthsm of every means of subsistence,
and they have no corn TO sow this year.
General Paraguay d'4lers was to set out on
Goth January on his tour of military inspe s,ion.
Lord Dudley Stuart left Constantnople January
25th. for England.
The sultan has bestowed suitable rewards on
those who distinguished themselves in the battle
of Citate. To the commanding officers he has
given decorations and godhil,ed sabres.
An Austrian Lloyd's steamer has been seized
by the Russians for touching at the right bank Of
the Danube, contrary 10 the F" regulations"
An entire corps of five hundred Wallachians
passed over TO the Turks, leaving only thirteen
privates and two private men behind. Major
Calensco, under whose command the corps was,
has been sent 10 Siberia.
Ismae, and Mustapha Pasha We're both wounded
in recent action Neither are dangerously hurt.
Another action al Kalafat was daily looked for.
Ismael Pasha, the active governor Of Smyrna,
has succeeded in capturing the notorious Greek
pirate Condora, who had long been the terror Of
merchantmen on that coast.
A Constantinople letter says: Osman Pasha,
the prisoner Of war, is now out Of danger but can
never hope TO be reinstated in health. Osman, il
may be remembered, the Turkish vice admiral at
Sinopc, was reported TO have died after suffering
amputation of both limbs.
Gen. Dannenberg was dangerously wounded in
one OF the recent skirmshes.
Gen. Sate- head of the commssariat depart
men complained to the commander-in-chiefth that
since the entrance of the fleets into the Black sea
he cannot deliver the supplies regularly.
journal named the Wailachien Monitenr has
been established TO publish the official orders of
the Russians.
Count Esterhazy, the new Austrian minister to
ST. Petersburg, was at Warsaw, January 20, en-
ronfe to his appointment. As
Gen. Wysocki, who is TO command the Polish
legion in the Turkish service. had sailed from
Marseilles for Constantinope. Before embarking,
he issued an address TO the Poles warning them
not 10 proceed to Turkey until he should send for
them. II cannot be said that much progress has
been made in the enrolment of the legion. A good
many Polish officers have entered the Turkish SER
vice individually