Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30


The China Mail states that the threatened attack
ON Canton is still in abeyance There was great
confusion, and trade was stagnant.
The Crimea expedition has sailed, ~ 900 strong
with seven hundred ships, and will be before Sc
bastopoi on the 10th. The news Of The landing il
expected at yarna on the 10th.
Il is reported that the Baltic feet will return q
| England, and that Napier will resign. Doubtful.
Austria has officially notified the westers pow
ers ofihe Cars refusal. The powers themselves
are satisfied with an armed neutrality on the part
| of Austra NA4
French loan Of TOUR hundred million francs is
proposed
Republicanism is reported 70 be extremely acI
| tive in Spain
David seoit, and Richmond 8 Co, Of Manchss-
| ter, have failed
The debarkaton OF the troops on the Russian
coast will take place at Point Buba, where there
Is iiiteen fathoms Of water Once landed they
will entrench, and next defeat the Russians IN the
field. From The sea, Fort Constantine, mounting
Ito guns, will be the principal object Of attack.
| position has been discovered from whence
the Russian feet can be en6Iaded and burnt, or
| compelled 10 come out and fight Prince Mems
chikof conducts the defence Of Sebastopol
Continental reinicicements arrive at Odessa
There is 900 men in camp, besides full garrlr
son 10 the city. Many ships have been converted
into fre-ships. A new levy Of ten men IN thou
sand, is ordered throughout the western portion
Of the empire. 1919
! Rumors that the French Admiral IIamelin op
| posed the SebastopoI expedition, and that Adj
miral Arnaud took the whole responsibility, are
afoat also that sealed orders are on their way
| from France TO stop the expedition. These ru-
mors are not generally credited, however.
Orders calling home the Baltic fleet 10 England
| causes apprehension that the Russian feet will
escape from the Baltic and commit devastation on
commerce. II is rumored that Napier wishes 70
| resign.
The Russians have evacuated Brailow and Ca
latz, leaving the Danube free. Four Thousand
! Austrians entered Bucharest ON the 9th, and was
| formally received by Omar Pasha. Il is reported
that Omar and the Austrian commander subse-
| qnently disagreed. t4a
There is complete rupture between Persia
and the Porte. 1900 fS
The Independence of Beige, gives the substance
of the cars reply to the last note Of Austria.
The czar expresses surNise that Austria should
have transmitted such proposals, unaccompanied
| by any concessions on the part Of the powers.
The car Internationally rejects the proposals.
He says that Russia has made every concession
compatible with her honor, and il only remains
| for the czar 10 Try the eventualilies Of war, in
order to arrive at a solid basis for negotiations.
| He will avoid increasing the complications ofwar,
but win repel with energy all attacks from what
| ever quarter. ysg
| Prussia.-Prussia informs the Germanic Diet
| that she never bound herself by the guarantees
demanded by the western powers--is resolved 10
remain strictly neutral.
r. China.-The insurgents had taken several
/ places near and threaten Canton. The foreigners
are protected by the factory ships.
| France.-Military exercises continue at Bou-
| ogne. On the 14th sham battle WAS enacted.
/ The invading army Of 10000 advanced from st.
Omar to attack Boulogne, and was met by the
army of defence of40,000. After nm immense fire
! and smoke Boulogne was supposed TO be taken.
The French minister is recalled from Berlin,
and Ferdinand Banott appointed in his place.
The cholera was rapidly abating in Paris.
Spain.-The republican party in Spain are ex-
| tremely uneasy, and another outbreak is consid-
cred near. The Republicans were thoroughly or
| ganized throughout the country. A programme
| OF the intended movement has been secretly cir
culated. The marquis OF Albarda. who is recog-
nized as at the head of the movement, keeps con-
cealed. Public opinion also connects Soule with
/ the movement
Mr.. Soule has written the following letter to the
Diaro Espa7,o, in reply to the charges of the Ma
| drid press
aMADRID, Assg 13-SR: The tone and char
acter of the article referring to me, published in
your columns this day. indicate too clearly the in
fuence which inspired il, not TO deserve rom me
the honor of reply. absent myself from Ma
drid because such is my pleasure, being account
able 10 no one for my acts or. conduct. The fear
Of being insulted or menaced by persons 10 whom
my presence might be disagreeable, would never
cause me 10 abandon my post. fear neither the
sneer of impairment fellows, nor the dagger OF
hired assassins. Above all, sir, do not fear the
/ people. The people respect what is entitled 20
| respect. They only stigmafise the wretches who
aatier and deceive them. The people fight, but
are not assassins. With regard TO the per6dious
| insinuations with which your article abounds,
! they are beneath my contempt i leave you the
merit Of the varnsh with which you have CLOSED
them over, and TO those who dictated them, the
| infamy Of their invention. ,l.r kccEi 81 /.
| am, sir, your servant, PIERRE SOULE.
Queen Christina has arrived at Lisbon, from
whence she embarks for France.
latest by the America. The Crimea expedi
ton il the largest inthe annals OF warfare. The
feet numbers $4,000 sailors, and 5000 cannons
Among the land force are20 900 English, 5000
Turks, and 10000 Egyptians.
l. The English squadron left Varna on The 80
The French under General Armand, and the Turks
sailed on the 5th join the British of the mouth
oftbe Danube. $780,
Larsnroor Saturday, 2, p. M.--Couonis un
changed5 sales Of 5000 bales, including 1,500t
for export Brcadstufs are unchanged, excep
-four, which is 3D. dearer
LosDoS, Safnrday, moon, Nothing new from
the seat of war. Consois closed at yesterday
l Iroun nrenon-