Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-30
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the America.

On saturday, AT p. H., tle lJlNefpOOl COU-
ton market was unchanged. Sales 5000 bales,
including 1900 for export, Breadstuiis I'M
changed, except Flour, which is Cd dearer.
The WAR. - The Crimea expedition has
sailed. 1t is the largest expedition in the an
mails of warfare, and consists Of 700 ships,
carrying at once 20 900 men, with horses,
guns, pontoons, gabiones, tents, provisions, and
all the material of war. The fleet musters
| $4,000 sailors, and 800 cannon. The land
force comprises 10000 English, $4,000 Turks,
| 10000 Egyptians, 1000 of other nationalities.
| On the Sd the greater part Of the British
| squadron, with the English troops on board,
| left Yarna. On the 5th, the French General,
| St. Arnaud and the Turks left to join the
| British at Fidonise or Serpent Island, Off the
mouth of the Danube, opposite to Eupatola,
in the Crimea.
From the sea port Constantine, mounting
| 10 guns, will be the principal point OF attack.
! A position is already discovered whence the
| Russian fleet can be enfiladed, and either set
on fire in the harbor or compelled to come
out and fight
Not much is known of the Russian prepar-
ATOMS Prince Menschikof personally con-
ducts the defence of Sebastopol. He attaches
great importance to the Notifications Of Oezak-
off and Kherson, and thousands OF men are
occupied in strengthening those places.
Continual achievements arrive at Odess9,
and pass on. Sixty thousand men are said to
be in the camp, besides full garrison in the
city.
There are strange rumors current that the
French Admiral Hamelin strongly opposed
the Sebastopol expedition, and that st. Ar
maud takes the sole responsibility, and that
sealed orders were on the way from France to
stop it, when the expedition sailed. 1t may
be rumor only.ss
The BALTIc.-A report that the Baltic feet
is ordered to return to England, causes appre-
henson that the Russian fleet will escape from
Baltic, and commit devastations on commerce
in the open sea. 1t is also rumored that Sir
Charles Napier wishes to resign.
The Anglo French detachment had landed
at Ubricasborg, near Sweaborg, and destroyed
some gum boats and set the town on fire.
THE DANUBE.-Ihe Russians have evacu-
ated Braiow and Galan, consequently the
navigation of the Danube Is free.
On the 4th, Gen. Luders removed his head
quarters from Galatz to REM. Before leaving
he blew up the Notifications and strand bat
teries.
1t is reported that the Turks have entered
Fokschaag.
On the 9th, Count Coponini at the head of
1000 Austrians, entered Bucharest, and was
formerly received by Omar Pacha, with
Turkish division and detachment Of Walla-
CHA militia.
The correspondent of the London DAILY
Meas, reports disagreements already between
Omar Pacha and the Austrian commander.
AsIA.-The Russian army corps lately oper-
ating under Prince Bebuterff, against the Turks
on the frontier of Georgia, has made sudden
and unexpected retrograde movement towards
Gumri. The Turks found the Russian camp
deserted and 10 guns spiked. It's not known
whether the retreat was caused by the pres
ence OF Schamyl with large force near Tihis,
or from report of the allied movements in
the Black Sea. The movement gave rise to
report that Schamyl had gained great victo-
nv at Tihis. The Russians said they had lost
guns, 5000 tents, &c.
The Times says, August 25th, the Turkish
Minister left Terzeroum. The rupture be-
tween Persia and the Porte is complete.
The answer of Russia has been officially
notified by Austria to the representatives of
the Western powers. The Independence Bel
ge gives the substance of the answer, namely:
Russia expresses surprise that Austria should
have transmitted such proposals to st. Peters
burgh, unaccompanied by any concession on
the part of the Western powers. Russia
therefore rejects them. The Gar infinitely
regrets that he has not been able to accept the
last overture made by Austria. He considers
that he has made every concession COM
patible with the honor of Russia, and it
only remains for him to do the same as his
enemies-that is, to try the eventualities of
war, i'll order to arrive at some solid basis of
negotiations. The Emperor Nicholas has di-
rected his General in Chief to pass the Pruth
with his troops from strItag etc motives, and
Russia will keep herself upon the defensive
within her frontiers until more equitable con-
ditions are altered to her. The Emperor, on
his side, will avoid increasing the complica-
tons of the war, but he will repel, with the
greatest energy, all attacks against him, from
whatever quarter they may proceed.
AUSTRIA AND PRussIA.-The Western pow
ers have expressed themselves satisfied with
Austrias resolve to remain for the present in
armed neutrality.
The German Diet resumed sittings on the
18th, when the Prussian representative would
inform the Diet, that Prussia, never having
bound herself by the guarantees demanded
by the Western powers, will in future remain
strictly neutral.
CHINA.-The mail is telegraphed from Cal
cutta, Aug. 18th, Bombay LIST, Shanghai, Jul
ly 10th, Canton, Goth, Hong Kong, I'D.
The trade in India is favorable.
Great confusion at Canton. The insurgents
have taken several places near and threaten
Canton.
GREAT BRIrA1N.-David Scott Richmond
&; Co., Manchester, have failed. Liabilities
heavy and may affect some Liverpool firms.
Currie, Dale, & Co. have also failed.
The celebrated yacht America is advertised
to be sold.
FRANcE.-Military exercises continue Mt
Boulogne. On the 18th the Emperor review
ed 10000 troops in camp at Amblctense.
On the 10th the Emperor returned to Paris.
The cholera is rapidly abating at Paris.
SPA1N.-The intelligence from Madrid is
important A new outbreak is considered
near 1t has been discovered that republican
ism is extensively organized and almost ready
for action throughout Spain. The programme
of the intended movement is clandestinely cir
culated, The Marquis of Albaida, recognized
at the head of the movement, has gone into
concealment the better to direct the secret oper-
ations. Opinion connects Mr.. Soule's alb
sence with the same cause.
Christina has arrived at Lisbon.
ENGLAND.-Ihe cholera.-The deaths in
London, from the cholera in the week ending
Saturday, Sept 0, were two thousand and fif-
ty, and for the week preceding twelve hun
dred and ffty-seven and i'll the week, pre-
vious to that, eight hundred and forty seven.
The Register Generals report says that the
decline Of the temperature and the analogy of
former epidemics, justify the belief that this
will ere long gradually subside.
Russian Preparations.-Th London Times,
of the 18th, says:-
"There can be little doubt, in spite of his
vain glorious bulletins, that we begin to press
the Gar hard, and his discontinue is mani