Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27
foreigu gntslligfuee.
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Il
| off Sandy Hook yesterday mornng. ,
| The Atlantic brings $50 passengers She reach
ed Sandy Hook al O'Clock. On the evening OF
the 18th she spoke, going in the ship Bostonian,
for Liverpool. Among the passengers of the At
| antc is X. w. Winslow, bearer of dispatches.
| The steamship Europa arrived out on the morn.
| ing of the llih
Ii is reported that the Gear rejects the Austrian
note, and is collecting force OF Cossacks with
| which he designs 10 threaten Transylvania.
The result OF the Austro- Prussian conference at
Tesda,n is NOT known, but il is supposed 10 be
| favorable TO the Western powers.
Sir Charles Napier has exchanged shots with
| Helsingtors, but nothing decisive resulted.
There has been considerable fighting al the out
posts OF SIlisiris, and the Russians are making
immense sacrifices 10 carry the place, but it is
thought that the besieged will hold out Till the
allied troops arrive
The fleets in the Black sea were quiet.
Omar Pasha is at Shumla, and Pask.ewitch is
al Jassey
Rumors prevail OF negotiations going on, but
nothing definite has transpred
England.-In the House of Commons, Sir
Charles Woods said the government could not
confirm the report that the Chinese insurgents.
assisted by Foreigners, had driven the imperial
troops from Shanghae.
The London Standard states that the British
war-sleamer Encounter and the United Staies
slopp-ofwar Plymouth were engaged in the at
tack on the imperial forces al Shanghae, Aprila.
! Killed, and four others were severely wounded
Captain Pearson, of the ship Rose Standish, was
also dangerously wounded. The victors captured
two 12-pounders, four 6-pounders, and four
s-poInders. No detailed account Of the engage
ment has been received.
Spain-MADRID, June IL learn from two
quarters from both Of which | am in the habit Of
receiving correct information on political matters,
that the military promenade Of the I'd instant was
the reason that an nsnrrecton of part of the gar
rson did not occur upon that day. Everything
was in readiness but the asseniblage OF the troops
at the early honr Of four in the morning. and their
being marched in body out Of the town, discon-
ceried the plans OF the conspirators. II is not be-
lieved that the government had any precise infor-
nation with respect 10 the proJec,ed rising, but
that il was by lucky chance that, in pursuance
OF the plan, they have lately adopted of keeping
the troops much as possible employed and I'M
der the eye Of the superior officers of the garri-
son. Friday was seecied for the matutina march
Oddly enough, the Queen who for the la few
DAYS has heen slightly indisp posed, but who is now,
understand, recovered. took her ministers TO
task for thus fatiguing the troops saying that il
was the way to render them DISCONTINUED andthat
the army should be kept in good hu,nor, since il
was all she had TO rely upon. Tne execution Of
the designs OF the OIpnnell party is now post
poned, / am assured, for few days: but persons
who. without being in the plots OF that party, are
greatly in its condolences sae that its chief IL more
than ever determined 10 carry ont his long-pro-
jected attempt, and Is seconded with equal deter
mina,on by his coniederates and followers.
The first detachment of troops for Cuba sailed
from Cadiz, the lst Of June, on The war steamer
Isabella Caiholica.
China.-HoNG KoNe, April 22--At Shanghai
we have to report serious ailray having taken
place on the Sd and 4th inst. II arose out of the
struggling Imperial troops insulting foreigners,
and attempting 10 plunder one or two OF their
houses. Most fortunately all were OF one mind,
and the combined British and American forces,
with The volunteers, succeeded in driving away
The Imperial troops, and ultimately arrangements
were made by the consular authorities and the
chief of the Imperial troops. that the latter should
remove his encampmeni TO further distance. and
il is TO be hoped all future aggression will be
averted
In this short fight one English and one Ameri-
can sailor were killed, and IS persons wounded,
among them two Of the jealous body Of volnn-
teers. The local papers give full detail OF the
collision. All was perfectly quiet and confidence
fully restored on the 18th inst. our latest date.
Arrangements are being made forihe better pro-
lection of the place, and it will be well worthy the
consideration of the English. French. and United
States governments, in forming new treaties with
the Chinese to provide for the permanent security
of the settlement.
Her majesty's steamer Styx, from Annoy and
his imperial French majestys steamer Colbert,
from this, were ordered up, and were expected
hourly at Shanghae.
The United States steamer Susqnehanna left
this for the north on the Goth with his excellency,
the United States commissioners, the Hon. MIR.
MLane.
Ptkin Gazcttes are down 10 the 18th of March
| From the best sources we can collect information.
the Tai-ping-wang army had Eet with reverses
and was losing ground in the north but in the
western provinces they appear TO be more sue
cessful.
India.-The Delhi Ga-etfe, of May I'd, says:
Messengers have lust arrived with report that
r nj nd IN lc
va) have become one. and will be joined by The
King Of Bokhara. The letter which the Dost had
received from Persia had been sent to Peshawur
through NaZir Khairoullah, TO which the King, IL
is said has told him either stand by him or The
English. One of the sons Of the Candahar chief
has gone by express 10 the King OF Persia The
Ameer has also heard with jealously his Canda-
har brothers secretly CORRESPONDING with the
Sahnb commissioners of Sindh through the Kalat
chief
The advices by the Orerland NAL state that the
Russian feet was of Singapore.
A report prevailed that Dost Mahommed ha
formed an alliance with Russia. This is consid-
cred doubtful.
The lales, from the wreck of the ship Oriental
states that the ship and her cargo of IL 900 chests
of tea would be total loss.
Our advices from Burmah are 10 the Goth ult.
The general state OF affairs throughout the coun-
try is upon the whole satisfactory, although da-
coty still exists 10 a great extent.
Itaiy.--The g Parlamenton quotes The following,
dated Genoa, Hh
Letters from Messina state that an expedition
which left Malta, under the orders of Giovanni
Interdonsta, had landed in Sicily, near Fiunic dn
Nisi There il was surrounded by the royal
troops, and, after sanguinary engagement the
invaders were either killed or taken prisoners.
Giovanni Inierdonato and his brother, however.
succeeded in efecting their escape. ALI The mem
bers OF their family were arrested and thrown INTO
prison, and Sicily was declared in state OF
siege
The so-Tnrkish War.-Admiral Napier
was al anchor on June 18th off Swesborg.
The Russian fleet OF ten line of battle ships
were at ancEor behind the batteries.
Admiral Dundas has telegraphed the British
government that The Russian authorities had vol
unfairly permitted the French and EEglish mer-
chant vessels 10 leave Odessa.
The fortress of Redout Kae was bombarded
May 18th by portion of the allied feet, and EN-
tirrly destroyed.
Notn,Eg later has been received from the Baltic
or Back sea. and no important intelligence can be
expected before the latter part OF June.
The Paris Moaiteur contains despatch from
Admiral Hamelin, dated May 3d. respecting the
Circassian operations The despatch says that
Anapa had not been taken.
S. hamyl has captured the important Russian
fortress Of Usurghets. and was marching with
| 50 000 men against Titiiis.
E