Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13
GeIearapLlif Corresponding.
Additional Ln lie Gnnnala

X,
itpls of the Canada's news:
In the 26th of April sharp combat took place before
Rshat Twenty squadrons Of Russians with six guns,
wee making reconnaissance of the Turkish lines when
canon After fierce combat of three hours they oblg
ed Eic Russians to retreat with loss Of 500 men,
Omar Pasha at the last accounts, at Shumla
ceItiating his forces for defensive measures.
Tie Russians fortfying themselves in the Du-
bruscha, where they have &c, 900 men.
Twas reported that the evacuation Of Lesser Waa-
chiaby the Russians was designed to gain the favor Of
Austa.
TIE Russians were retreatng towards Bucharest indi-
eating change in the plans of Russia.
TR expulsion of the Greeks from Turkey continues.
Admiral Napier has divided his fleet into three div-
sons The first has gone in the direction Of Lvnia the
seco is off Riga and the third is at the entrance Of the
Gulff Finland Sweaborg, where the Russian aeet
is keeping close.
Se,eral steamers were seen off Odessa on the llth,
which gave rise to the report that city having been at
tackd by the allied feet.
--latest By Telegraph
LoiDoN, SATURDAY.-The Russians have completely
evacuated Kaova carrying the guns and stores to Wilma
Th occupation of Albania and Herzegovina is deter
miue upon The operations will be assisted by Austrian
ships
pms, FRIDAY EyESING.-The story of the lombard
me and capture Of Odessa from the fact that the
Odessa batteries fred into the British ship Furious sent
will flag of truce to bring off the Consul and British
residents.
hskiewitch was making formidable preparations for
stack on Slistria.
lpt FoorR deserving British officer, was accident
ally drowned in the Baltic.
Preparations to receiye Mr.. Fillmore.
BALTIMORE, MAY 12.-Our citizens have determined to
give Mr. FILLMORE, his arrival here which will be
some time next week. an appropriate public reception
The City Council has concurred in this which the
Mayor doubt will sanction. meeting is called to
take place at the Exchange Monday when and where
preliminary towards that object to be
ranged There to be very general DESIRE with
out distinction Of party, to offer some appropriate tesu
patriot No has rmer feeling in the hearts Of our
citizens All honor, respect, and love him.
Wing Victory IN Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, MAY 11.-At the municipal election yes
terday the Wings elected their candidate for Mayor the
entire Board Of Aldermen and % of the 90 Councmen
Municipal Election.
New ORLEANS, MAY AT the election held Yesterday
for Aldermen in the let district the Reform ticket
umphed over the Democrats by majority of votes
Aatt-fe6rasha Increment IN Ncp York
New YoRK, MAY IA call is out for public meet
in the Park Of citizens opposed to the violation Of the
Missouri compromise The call is signed by Moses H.
Griinel, Alfred Pel William c. Bryant Waiter r. Jones,
George Ncwbold, Judge John L. Mason, George Girls
woii, Samuel Is. Rugges, and many other prominent
oit;ens The object of the meeting is stated be
consider the proper steps to be taken at the present
metous crisis, and to demand Of all members of Con-
grss who adhere to the faith pledged in the Missouri
compromise to protect from invasion the rights of the
people and to resort necessary to the most
extreme measures to prevent the preparation Of an
act of perhdy raugh with fearful perhaps rreparable
disaster to the peace harmony and stability Of the Union
Cholera at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS MAY 9.-Thirty deaths from cholera occur
among tie German passengers board the steamer
Dresden, which arrived here on Saturday
Conspirators Sentenced.
EAsToN, (fA) MAY l2.-Judge Mccartney sentenced
the Easton cnspraors this morning follows Daniel
Lachenow, $500 fine and three months in the county
jail Dr. Fel $4,000 fine and year in the penien-
tiary; AaronJ. Deck, 600 fine and year in the
penenary Stevenson, who turned States evidence, ST
fine and one war in the penitentary.
| fNe,c York Market
NEW YORK, MAY l2.-Flour has declined y cents 1t
sells at SO q for State and 1915 for Ohio; Southern
1881 S912. Wheat, Southern white So %. Corn is
dull at IS 81 cents
Baltimore Market
BALTIMORE, MAY 12.-Breadstuifs remain unchanged.
Sales to-day Of Howard street -four $780, City Mills
held at 1881 The supply and receipts Of flour light,
which in measure sustans prices. Rye -four $3.50;
corn meal $50. 81 for county and city. The supply
of grain is light Red wheat sells at So or white,
ordinary So good to middling do. $2.O8a 80 II;
white ~ "A cents, yellow "a IS, mixed 20 IL oats
Va. 81, Md and PA. 81 &C. barley 80 95; rye 100
1915 cloverseei 4 81 $4 81 per bushe; timothy $50 o
1926 fax seed S1.37. Provisions quiet Mess
Tobacco is rm sales Of ABOUT 40 hhds Quiz asa roo
do Maryland at full prices of last week There is good
shipping demand and holders firm.
The money market is still tight but somewhat easier
than it Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares SIS So
Eu.laSeasr,.xn.ur..sH~a
FIVE PEOPLE DRowNED.-We copy from the Binghamp-
ton IN. ~ Republican of Monday the following para
graph Deacon Joab Hathaway and wife, Charles Hstha-
way and wife, g. Hathaway aud his two sisters and two
grandchildren of Samuel hathaway of Windsor Broome
county, Sunday last entered skf and proceeded
usual their way to church, the Susquehanna
river Having reached the opposite sde the bow Of the
skf struck against bushes which overhung the
bank strong north wind and violent current carried
round the Of the skiH which struck against log
upsetting it and throwing the whole party except G.
Hathaway, who jumped ashore, into the river The
latter saved Deacon Hathaway and wife and his own
sister. Charles Hathaway and his wife seated in
the stern Of the boat when the accident occurred He
would have effected the escape Of himself aud wife but
for the children who chung Vim. Hathaway But not
wthstandng the efforts Of g., Charles Hathaway and
his wife and the two children above mentioned, well as
sister Of G. Hathaway were all drowned
remarkable instance Of cumulative misfortune is
ticcd in the Norwich Conn. Courier The clothes Of
little girl four years old Of John Barry of that
town. caught fire few days since and in she
was enyeoped in flames In her fright she out Of
doors TO her father who at work the house. the
wind blowing gale at the time. The mother followed,
and in her efforts to exngush the fire it communicated
to her garments and finally to those Of her sister, who
had flown also to the assistance Of the child Mr. Barry
found three of his household in flames, and mme-
datey got them back TO the house. Of the wind The
little girl burnt that she died in short time Mrs
Barry and her sister badly burnt but expected
recover both Of Mr. Barys hands we're burnt black
in his efforts to subdue the flames, and small boy,
younger than the gr suffered shockngyin his hands by
his efforts to assist.
THE REMAINS a Losr MAN FouSo.-lt viii be re-