The Davenport gazette., 1854-07-06
By Telegraph.
aRElIaL OF THE ATLANTIC.
New YORK, June 26.

New YORK, June 26.
The United States steamship Atlantic ar.
rived at an early hour this morning with
. Liverpool dates the l2th inst.
Liverpool Cotton Market exhibits De.
cline Of 10Th / sth. Sales Of three days
5000 bales.
Breadstuds The weather being more "a
vorable prices exhibit downward tenden.
n cy.
! Transports arrived at Varna with troops
Nothing further from the fleets. 1t is re.
ported that on the 9Th the Turks in Silistra
made sally
4 The confidence OF the Russians are visibly
declining. They are said to have suffered
serious loss on the Sd by the seizing OF a
counter mine.
The Russian report says that Marsahassa a
commander Of Sistra has been killed by
a cannon ball
Letters from Krakajova to the lst report
the loss of Russians on the 30th of May os
1000 killed. 100 wounded, 500 horses taken
and US many killed. They also lost 1000
muskets and pieces Of cannon, and 10 pris
oners.
On the Goth of June % transports had
reached Varna with allied troops on
board.
/ The Turks were to make a movement to
relieve Slistra on the 18th The Russians
are fortifyng Quassy.
GnEEcE-Friendiy relations with the
western powers have been re-established.
The reported Greek victory is said to be a
fiction.
The whole Of the English light division
is at Varna. One thousand English troops
are still at Scutori. The French division
is daily expected to arrive ut Constantine
pie.
a great par. Of the combined fleets left
Sebastopol to transport troops from Con-
istan,nople to Varna. Captain Clifford OF
the was steamer Tiger is dead.
From he Black Sea we learn that u de-
tachment Of the combined squadron have
captured the redoubts Kole and pala, with
the arms and ammunition, and repulsed four
different attacks made on that point by the
Russians.
The Russian forces are commanded by the
, Duke Constantine, and their number is esti-
mated at 100000.
| The Russian government has permitted
all Turkish and French vessels to leave O.
dessa under date of Bucharest 9th.
| Adv;ces from Kastochok to the 18th inst
state that the English have appeared again
off Lisbon and have taken away ten ships
from the harbor.
| Admiral Napier was before Swaberg on
the 5th with IA ships. Shot had been ex-
changed.
The French feet were seen on the morn
ing of the l4th, off Warnedund, steering in
Northwest direction.
The Turks have again returned from
! Lesser Wallachia to concentrate at kala-
| fat.
SpAIs.-From Madrid we learn that the
| first detachment Of troops from Cuba sailed
from Cadiz on the lst, on the steamship
Isable.
! The Gazette officially announces the
blockade of the Danube by the combined
sguadrons. The Russians have occupied
| all the forts on the coast Of Georgia and
Loack.
The English Crystal Palace was opened
or the 10th inst with great pomp.
| The siege of Silstra was continued with
| important results.
The report Of the concentration of the
Russion troops in Walachia is confirmed.
| A portion Of the combined fleets were still
at the Circassian coast.
At the moment Of the Atlantic's depar-
ture runor was current that he Russians
had made an attack upon Silistria that the
powder magazine was blown up and many
thousands killed. The rumor was not gen
orally credited
New ORLEANS, June %.
The steamship Orizaba with ddvices from
" xha - Il ,,:t nT Tn
the 9th arrived at this port to-day.
Her news is highly important Cholera
had broken out in other portions of Mexico
besides those previously announced, and was
raging with undated fury, particularly at
the capital.
Among the victims were Madame Sontag,
Mr.. Barclay, the Secretary Of the English
Legation at Mexico, and Signor Bustamento,
of Spanish Legation at Mexico, and many
other distinguished persons. In one day
the victims of the epidemic reached 200.
The death of Madame Sontag occurred on
the 3th.
She was announced to appear in the opera
of Lucretia Borgia on the l6th. The event
caused profound sensation. She was buried
at the church of San Fernando An i'm
mense concourse was present, including
members of the Philharmonic Society,
and the foreign ministers IN the city Of
Mexico.
| Theweather through the country was very
dry. Crops suffered considerably in conse-
quencc.
CINCINNATI, June 81.
J.H. Allese and wife, steward and stew.
ardess of the Marine Hospital, were severe
ly injured by an internal machine in the
shape Of box sent to the Hospital last
evening. Both of Mrs. Allese's arms were
blown of.
There were several deaths by cholera at
Nashville on the 9th.
PHILADELPHIA, June "a
There have been six deaths from Cholera
reported the past week in the prison. At
Moyamcnsing there have been few cases
| but none proved fatal. Deaths in the city
during the week were 222.
WASHINGTON, June 81.
A dispatch from Mr. Gregg, our Commits
sioner Mt the Sandwich Islands, stating the
Native Government throws itself into the
hands of the American party for protection
/ from French, English and other foreign set
tiers. The com missioner has been empow
cred to accept the Island for w. S. and as
sure the Native Government OF American
protection.
BosToN, June 26.
Chief Justice Wells, of the Common
n,,o, ,,J nI,,,ir;nal C'nurts died this p nj