Washington sentinel., 1854-03-26

A meeting of the principal inhabitants, Mos.
lem and Christian, of Janina, has just been
held at the instance of the French consul, to
consider how the present nsnrqDtionary diff
culties may be best remedied From the fol-
lowing resolutions which were unanimously
adopted, the scope of the proceedings will be
seen: First that the inhabitants of RadoviHi
and Lacca be invited to send envoys to Janina
to discuss the complaints made BY their coun-
trymen; second, that the council and the
French consul guaranty the safety Of these en-
voys; third, that Suleyman Bey be dismissed,
or be required to confne himself strictly within
the letter of his duties. There is no. doubt of
the fact that the excuses Of some of the Turk
ish frontier chiefs have given color Of justice
to the revolt AT the same time the partial
nature of the outbreak is shown from the cir
cumstance that of Christian population of
400 900, only 5000 are in arms and of these
5000 are sympathizers from Greece. The
Greek government discaims encouragement of
the revolt, but this disclaimer may be regarded
as due partly to the presence on the coast of
the French and English war steamers.
The Greek population of Larissa, in Thes.
sally, is perfectly quiet, and all is tranquil in
the Sandiaks Of Upper Albania.
Four Turkish and two Egyptian ships OF
war, very strongly manned, had arrived at Or
fano, in the gulf of Contessa, and five. other
men-of-war. one of which was English, had run
into the port Of Salonica, in Macedonia.
So far as our present information enables us
to Judge, the insurrection is no longer formida-
BILE.
OTHER INcIDENTs.--Omer Pasha, whose title
has hitherto been commander-in-chief of the
army of Roumelia, is appointed ''generalissimo
of the army Of the Danube
Darbor Reschid Pasha has been named
general-in-chief Of the army of Constantinople
Mehemet Kepresli Pasha, the new captain
pasha, had arrived at Constantinople.
| Reschid Pasha's son, Ali Caleb Pasha, was
| to be married to the sultan's eldest daughter
on the 23d ult.
The mail steamer Ripon, with the regimen.
Of English guards on board, was spoken al
Gibraltar, all well, en- route to Turkey.
A Russian camp of 10000 is forming a,
Odessa, and additions are making to the fortif
cations at Sebastopo.
During ball given by the French ambassa
dor at Cera, barbarous murder was perpe
trated within few doors of the spot. Mons
| Perrei, French merchant, went to the ball
leaving his wife at home sick. During his alb
sence three men entered the house, robbed
IL, dHu 6ltDDcu Iueutilt cIlSl idLuIy, dut
wounded the maid-servant, who screamed fol
| assistance. In leaving, the rufians appear t
have quarrelled among themselves, fer the
corpse of one Of them was found close at hant
| with q knife in his heart. The deceased rob
Der appeared to have been an Italian.
AUsTRIA.-From Vienna, March l, it wa'
stated that the Austrian government had sen
! to the cabinet Of Berlin the treaty entered init
between England and France, as well as.th,
notifications Austria proposes to introduce
into it.
| PRusslA.-The two couriers appointed Il
convey the ultimatum Of France and England
to St. Petersburg passed through Berlin
| March 3.
| Prussia still refrains from indicating its
course in the coming war.
| SwEDES.--It was reliably stated that thu
Russian government having declared that j
cannot accept or recognise the announcement
| Of neutrality on the part Of Sweden, the Swe
dish government has replied that no change
can be madc; and further, that Sweden is pre-
pared to defend that policy, and has com
menced to make defensive preparations accord
ingly. The Russian government continues
negotiations with Norway, but without pros
pect Of any altered result, as the governments
of Sweden and Norway are quite decided and
united. Should Russia persist in refusing tc
acknowledge the neutrality of the Baltic
| powers, it is believed they will formally Join
| with France and England.