New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01
Details Of the Foreign News by the Asia,
THREE DAYS. LATER.

From Dantzic, 11th, it is telegraphed that
5000 French soldiers and 600 English marines
landed at three points on the island of Aland,
with little interruption and no loss, on the pre-
ceding Tuesday. The forts were to be attacked
the next day
Sir Chares Napier was at Bomersund in the
ship Bulldog, Gm
A letter published in the London Times of the
10th inst, makes public the very important in
formation that a treaty exists between the Hud
SON Bay Company and the Russian government
by which the Hudson Bay Company enjoy from
the date of the LIST June, 1840, for a specified
period, the exclusive use of the Russian Amer
lean coast from 81 deg 40 min north to Cape
Spencer, near So deg. north, in consideration OF
the payment of two thousand otter skins annu-
ally to the Russian company On this arrange
ment it is understood that Britain can found a
claim to prevent actual possession of the only
really valuable portion Of the Russian Amer
ican coast, and will therefore interpose ar
effeetual stop to the negotiations at present
pending for the sale of that territory to til,
United States.
Five prisoners were executed at Parma on tht
4th, for having taken part in the recent insur.
rection.
A force of $4,000 Russians has arrived al
Titles, after three months on the march.
Liverpool Cotton market had rather faller
off. Breadstuffs, generally, were firm, and
! wheat had advanced Money rather tighter
Consols 922 to !, to (.
Weather in England very fine 44a4
The bill forbidding British subjects to trade
in Russian securities was read third time in
the House Of Lords
In the Commons Sir Charles Wood had given
his promised statement Of the finances of India
the result being as follows In the year 1861
there was net surplus of e5S1 1855 over ex-
penditure; in 1929 a surplus of e369, 1856
and in 1854 deficit Of G872.336.
Lord Haddo, eldest son of the Earl of Aber.
deem. was a candidate for Parliament for the
county Of Aberdeen. His younger brother
Mr.. Gordon, had just gone into the House as
member for Beverley. z.
Letters from the British frigate Trincomalee
report thearrival at 0taheite, MAY 18th, of the
Russian frigate Diana,
| Government had chartered ships to convey
| arms and stores for defence, to Halifax, ST
Johns IN b. Quebec, Montreal, Bermuda Ja
| mai ca, Antigua, Barbados, st. Lucia, and De
| merara.
Cholera was prevalent in Liverpool. and in
creasing. =, -
| George W. Colston, Master of the Moses Kim
ball. for Newport, has been fined s5 for savag,
assault on one of his crew, a Spaniard, namet
Luis Olivez
| An American built brig, of 800 tons, timber
laden. water-logged, stripped and abandon ed
and that had apparently been fred into by 32
| pound shot, was boarded June 18th, in lattud,
S3 N longitude Is W, by the Crouch Brothers
for Melbourne-supposed to have been over
hauled by a privateer.
| NJ. Bravo Murrillo, former President of thu
Council of Ministers of Spain, and General La
ra, ex-Captain General of Madrid, had arrived
at Bayonne, coming from spain.
The statement that 5000 French soldier
landed near Bomarsund, on the 7th, is repeated
| 1t is added that the Russians abandoned eigh
cannons, The large ships of the feet remaii
at Ledsund. The bombarding and landing at
tack were to take place on the following day.
| No later news from the East
| The European War
! The INVASION OF THE CRMEA.--It now ap
pears that the expedition which left Varna O
the 2lst Of July, with Gen. Brown on board tn
| Aganmemnon, and Gen. Canrobert on board tn
Napoleon, who was not as was supposed. tn
actual expedition against the Grimea, but mere
ly an excursion to reconnoitre the coast TIL
excursion lasted six days. 1t was extended t
| Sebastopol, and the statement is, that an Eng
lish steamer having Gen. Brown on beard, ac
tually penetrated into. and passed the night i
the harbor of Sebastopol, a story which seem
to want confirmation. On the 9th the excur
sion returned to Varna. On the 30th the larg
/ fleet of transports lying in the Bosphorus re
| ceived orders to oproceed to Varna, and, althoug
we are not informed of the fact, a similar orde
was no doubt sent to those assembled in the hGr
bors Of the Bougas, Baltchick and Kostedj,
The Turkish fleet weighed anchor on the 20th fc
the rendezvous at Varna. The siege guns tina
recently arrived from France and England, al
kept afoat in the steamers that brought then
and will accompany the expedition. No seer,
IS now made Of the proposed invasion. 1t
openly stated that under favorable eircumstar
ces q landing of $4,000 men will be effected j
forty eight hours from the period of leayin
Varna, still leaving the line-of- battle ships [
watch the Russian fleet. AT the same time it
admitted that the embarkation will occupy som
considerable period.
Cholera has broken out virulently at Varnf
| Iyphus has also appeared. The British los
more men by these maladies than the French
/ Gen. Dallonville, commanding q division
cavalry, had died.
A conspiracy to burn the Russian feet, as
lay at anchor in the harbor is reported to hav
i been discovered at Sebastopol No particular
are given, aud the rumor is doubtful
On the 18th of July the British steamers Vesu
vius and Spitfre, were cruising off the Sulin
mouth of the Danube, when their Captains de
termined to go up the river to the spot wher
Capt. Parker was lately killed. Having learne
from an Austrian vessel that there were eleye
feet of water in the channel, they launched tn
steamers paddlebox boats, launches, gigs, an
cutters, and proceeded up the river, destroyip
the Russian stoekades on both sides as the,
passed, without resistance. On arriving at Ii
small town of Sulina, they landed and set it o
fire, and by three o'clock in the afternoon, tn
whole town was in ruins, nothing being spare
but the church and the lighthouse.
The Danube.
According tn latnst occoupts tho Ppooiop
continue TO retreat, and the only question
whether they will stop behind the Serein or tn
Prnth, Their retirement is effected in perfec
order. Omar Pasha has crossed the Danub
with the main body of his army from Shuml
and the neighboring positions, and it is state
that 80 600 Turks are now in Wallachia O.
the 9th and 2sth of July, a corps of so, 90
Turks crossed the river at Rassova and Silistris
which form the right of the army advancing o
Bucharest, and by the latest statement receive
from Vienna, the Turkish advanced guard en-
tered Bucharest on the 9th of August. Tn
course of the Danube, from 0rsova to Galatz,
now in possessionI of the Turks. Turkish ac
counts say that an invitation has been alread
sent by the Wallachian Bayards to Omar Pasha
and loyal address voted to the Sultan
Information, which seems to be authentic
lsays that Moldayia will also be evacuated Th