Washington sentinel., 1854-07-14
foreign Sutslligents.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

The'Cunard mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott
| arrived at New York at eight o'clock on We'd
nesday evening, She left Liverpool on Saturday
noon, lst instant
There IS no news of any decisive event. There
appears 10 be an entire change in the movements
on the line Of the Danube. The point oil attack
seems nov TO be on the Crmea.
Telegraphic dispatches from Dantzic and Stock
holm state that on the 2lst ult. Boomersund was
shelled by her maiestys steamships Hecla, Valo-
rous and Odn. The buildings in the principal
fort were burned and other damage, TO conste-
rabe extent inflicted On board the ships, seven
men only were wounded. Sir Charles Napier's
feet was at anchor 25 miles from Cronstadt.
Orders have been sent TO the allied squadrons
in the White sea, TO establish, from the lst OF Au-
gust, an effective blockade oil the Russian ports in
those waters.
Within the next ten days, il is stated the strength
of the Austrian active army will be 100000 men,
stationed from the frontier of Dalmatia 10 that of
Buko yina In the treaty with Austria, II is added
that Austria will not enter into any arrangement
with the court Of Russia which shall not proceed
on the assumption of the sovereign right OF the
sultan and the integrity OF his empire. Austria
will evacuate the prncipalties on the conclusion
OF peace with the least possible delay.
II was known at Berlin that it was resolved at
ST. Petersburg to give negative answer 10 the
Austro-Prussian summons, but in such way as
TO make negotiations possible on different basis,
namely, Russia would continue 10 occupy Molda-
via. The Sereth, which forms the frontier be-
tween the two princpalities, would be guarded,
and Immediately after the entry of the Austrians
into Waachia the Turkish detached corps would
leave Lesser Wallachia.
The London Tines correspondent at Vienna
states on the Both ult., that Baron Meyendorff
ceived his letters of recall on that morning, but il
was not believed that diplomatic relations with
Russia will be broken of. Count Coronini is 10
enter Little Wallachia by way of Orsova, with
about 10000 men, on July Sd.
II is stated in dispatch from Constantinople Of
the Goth ut that the embarkation of French troops
for Varna continues. The Duke of Cambridge
had arrived between Varna and Shumla, where
the English forces estimated at 10000, and the
French al 10000.
The Journal Of Conaantinople, whilst coafrm-
ing the success of the Turks at Silistria, states
that three thousand Bashi- Bazouks who had taken
a Russian outpost, had been attacked by Rus
sian force triple their number, and that after des-
perate struggle 800 of them were killed. The
Russians lost AGO.
On the Goth and s3d Of June the Turkish van.
guard of twenty-five thousand men attacked the
Russian guard and drove it beyond Trajan's
Wall.
The Russian general Schilders is reported dead.
The czar had set out on his way 10 the south.
After short stay at kaiew, il is said that he will
proceed to the Crimea TO inspect the fortresses on
the Black Sea.
A letter from Shumla states that the auxiliary
troops in concert with The allied fleet, and under
the personal command of Marshal st. Arnaud are
certainly 10 undertake expedition against the
Crimea. Two hundred transports are being pre-
pared in consequence, at Varnaand at Baltschck.
Ii is stated in Vienna letter. of the 25th ultimo,
in the Post Ampt Gazette, that orders had been
sent off by telegraph TO Trieste that all the Aus
trian vessels of war ready 10 put TO sea should
leave for the east, and the rigate Venus had sailed
at once.
The Transylvanian Messenger states from Cron-
stadt, near Moldavia, that the Russian officers
commanding the detachment stationed along the
frontiers OF that province, have received orders 10
transmit 10 headquarters all the information they
can CLEAN respecting the movements of the Aus
tran troops. The posts of Cossacks have been
withdrawn from the frontier and concentrated al
Roman.
The Anrico della Famigiia, of Parma publishes
letter, written from New York, by man named
Cara, groom, formerly in the service Of the de-
ceased duke, in which he begs the Parma govern
ment not TO make any further investigations into
the murder Of the duke, as he is the man who
committed the act, in revenge for having been on
one occasion caned by order ofhis master. and on
another struck by hmselfin the face in the public
street. The details given by the writer leaving
no doubt TO the truth of his statement, the gov
ernment has set at liberty the three persons who
were in prison on suspicion OF being the authors
of the crime.
We learn, by dispatch from Athens, that the
Divan has consented to open the Turkish ports TO
the Greek flag.
The L0yds of Vienna says: The armament of
the Persians continues 10000 regulars and 20 900
irregular troops are 10 be assembled on the Aran,
which forms the boundary between Persia and
Russia The attitude assumed by Persia towards
Russia becomes every day more and more threat
enng.
The London Times of the 1st inst, says, the |
failure of dealer announced in the Stock |
Exchange on Friday, connected with the settle !
ment in foreign stocks and shares Out of doors |
there extremely active demand for money |
arising from temporary causes, such as always |
prevail from the heavy adjustment of the accounts |
at the end of halEyear.
The Liverpool cotton market was steady, clos |
ing. however, with rather less animation.
Breadstuffs were depressed, with more sellers
than buyers weather very favorable.