The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1854, Page 2

that the British Cabinet bad under consideration a the plied troops : ‘ ig a great blow in , Omer Pacha, it al made bs him for strikin Baltio—at Helsin a RUSSIAN NEWS FROM THE om the Supplement kxtreordinary uree } Major General de Werdt, chief of the detachment cantoned wt Wasa, bas given an account, dated the ‘21 b of May, of a fresh attack of the enemy against the coast of Finland. On the 26th of May, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, two Kagli-h stexmers were signalled as being in BALTIC. i of the Invalid sight of the town of Gamla-Karleby. A féw gun- | boats approached the shore to sound the channel, aad at in the eveuing nive sloops of sixteen oars, and sixteen of twenty oars, each armed with a gua, Were put to sea. One of them, under a flag of truee, came close to the shore. The bargomaster, who received the Eaglish officer who was on board this best, replied to all his questions and sum- q@aconees that he could not allow him to come any nearer to the town, or to destroy tae vessels, or what he culled the contraband of war. The Eng- dish officer then withdrew, threatening to euter the town by force. In fact, towards 11 o'clock at night, the nine foats advanced towards the shore. Two pieces of artillery of the era two Finland companies of the line No. 12, and 100 armed i itants of the tuwn, favored a the Joceiises and the country buildings, receiv enemy with a Brel and a fire, to which the artidery ‘end musketry of the boats replied. combat fasted till nearly midnight. In the end the enem: waa forced to retire, towing two boats which hi been , with a great number of killed and ‘wounded, aud with very few of the rowers left. One of the boats remained in the possession of the conquerors with twenty two seamen, who were eres Among the latter there were four men. The dead body of the officer and the ‘Bodies of five sailora were in the boat, and during the fight several other boaies had been thrown into the sea. With this boat we captured its flag, a bronze canvon of Jarge calibre, munitions, guns, pistols, and the whole of its armament. According to the statements of the prisoners, the other boats aso received severe injuries, and one of them was sunk, Thanks to God, the loss on our side was quite insignificant. Four men only were slightly wor aded, Thus the town of Gamia-Karleby, threatened with the aume fate as Brahestadt and Uleaborg, was saved ‘by a handful of troops, assisted by the brave inhab- ftante. Itis to be remarked that these troops roshed from very distant points with unheard of rapidity. The companies of the Finland battalion ofthe fine No. 12, who had arrived from Wasa in two days, had traversed 146 wersts, 96 on foot and 60 in carts. The platoon of artillery of the garrison bad traversed in three days and a half a distance ‘of 230 wersts from the parish of Nergis. Major General de Werdt, rendering homage to the courage with which every one, officers, soldiers and | ants, Were animated during this affair, cites | as hi ‘more ularly distinguished themselves Gapt. Yerkouschenko, commander of the moveable battery of rg ment of Finland; jor Simonoff, 3, of the Finland | battalion of the line No. 8, detached from the batta- | tion No. 12; Capt. Lagoutine and Ensign Klevtsoff, | ‘ot the regiment of Coesacks of the Don No. 28; Se- | cond Cape. Yak, adictaas ef the second brigade of the 22d divisivn of infantry; and Lieuts. Gistrin and Lewon, of the Finland battalion of the line No. 12, Of the inhabitants of the town, the persons who took the most active part in the combat are the Goancillor of Commerce, Donner; the Bargomaster, ebant, Tachinzel, and the retired captain, Artemieff, who piaced themselves at the head of the armed young mea of the town. BUSSIAN NEWS FROM THE DANUBE. ‘From the Gazette de St. Petersburg.) The Marshal Prince of Warsaw, Count Paskie- | witsch of Erivan, has transmitted an account of operations on the Danube to the 24th of| May (Jane 6.) The of Silistria was proceeding with suc- | ens, to the plan projected. Subjoined are | Se erecpel cidents which took place during that | interval. The approaches of the advanced fortifica- ‘tiona of the enemy had been pushed so far that on the 2st May <Aide-de-Camp General Schildera thought it would be proper, with a view to facilitate Glferfor Tmoyements, to , by means of a sim- ple mining operation, the bank of the ravine which our intrenchments from the Turkish fort. by this unexpected explosion, the Tarks okies, and they then made a sortie with a view to f the garrison of the arondisse- | | | | | | | | fully tend to @ severe fire from all thar batteries aud po- | mountaineers have a p ; the Officer of the Crown, Holm; the. mer- jee Sie Sucrereaeen a hall have effected a junction with Say, perhaps, be without risking the success of the Tarkey, to despatch to the Cau Gistricts euc- cors h are urgently required, and which, so far as present appearances enable us to omnes — with the most ig onsiderable progress appears ready medawatien through the indefati ertions of Gene: ai Guyon—towards the reor, tion of the Asiatic army of the Porte, whic been reduced, by the ignorance and misconduct of successive generals, to a state of deplorable iueftici- ency. The present commander, Zarif Pacha, seems to be a leader who possesses some at least of those qualifications in which the Abdis and Ahmeds who preceded bim were moet eminently deficient; and it appears from our correspondent’ letter that has succeeded in effecting importaut reforms in the commissariat department, which had previously been grossly neglecteu, Some time, indeed, must elapse before the Turkish forces can be in a posi- tion to cope in tbe field with the vast army of Rus- sia, which is eatimated to amount to at least 100,000 men, aft prously Sipiaying their wonted energy on behalf of the com- mon Cause. For some days of a victory gained indefatigable Schamy1; but it now appears that the affair was of far r im) ce than was at first supposed. It will be seen account, that a Russian principally of troops withdrawn from the fortresses—was attacked by taineers in its transit through the pass which is situated in the Caucasian range, to north of Tiflis; and after an obstinate conflict, t enemy were forced to retreat, with a loss of $,000 men, besides three pieces of carnon and a quantity of ammunition. It also Gar pee t i zughetti, a fortress in the neighborhood of Batoum— but,£ in the meanwhile, the struggle is vi- rumors have been current the importance of which is shown by the fact that it bas hitherto been garrisoned @ force of 8,000 men—has been evacuated , and has fallen into the possession of the Turks. This acqui- sition may probably have a material influence on the fortunes of the campaign ; for Selim Pacha—who, with about 12,000 troops, occu; the trees of Chekvetil, or St. Nicl ) #0 months—will doubtless now be able to aid the opera- tions of the main body at Kars far more effectually than was practicable while a strong hostile force re- mained in such dangerous proximity to his ion. It is true that Ru: possesses no 80 well qualified to meet the emerzency as. Prince Woron- zoff, whose leave of absence has, as we stated a week ago, been withdrawn; but it is, to say the least, exceedingly doubtful whether th afford, under present circumstances, to place at his disposal the half million of troops, with six months’ provisions, which he is understood to have specified ‘as the force required for the thorough subjugation of the country. Our co! ondent’s letter is dated, it will be observed, on the 15th ult.; and the operations of the detachment sent from the allied fleets to the eastern shores of the Euxine, the official accounts of which reached us last week, did not take place until a few days afterwards. Avapa and juk are now the ay, positions between the Sea of Azov and the Asiatic boundary of the Turkish empire which still remain the hands of the Rus- sians; and, probably with the view of defend- ing the approaches to the peninsula of Taman, of that sea, the enemy has concentrated a lar, neighborhood of those two rie o hoped, however, that, umder aoe eee the fleets will effectually prevent la of re- inforcements destined for the interior; and in that case the position of the Russians on the Abasian coast and in Georgia, which is already sufficiently bas ger may probably ere long become un- able. There can be little doubt the moral effect produced on thi ircassians the ocular ie Ci deznonstration which seer a the ier eS whl ie ee ot Neatee urope regard their gallant struggle, wer- stimulate and im vs te thelf exer: tions. Everywhere, we are told, the allies were welcomed as deliverers sent by Providence to aid the efforts of the patriotic chic! and his followers, in freeing their country from the invaders; and we may be assured that a contest which has been so bravel and steadfustly maintained under every possi! discouragement, will not be relaxed now the of effective assistance, There is not, we are satisfied, the slightest ground destroy our works, but they were repulsed with | for theapprehension which has been expressed that fogs. the enemy, protected by the fire of his batteries, On the 22d of May, at 7o'clock in the evening, | Circassian warriors in the England, after availing herself of the services of the resent struggle, ma: ultimately leave them te their fate. Our interest, nt for- | unsac- | toa wing of a fowl, alittle weak tea, or an occa- cessfully aseailed by the enemy during the last few | — on A | the narrative of their adventures, have at length received | he |. gaged the artificers for several months past during allowing for exaggeration as well ss for , sustained by the Circassian allies, who are | Bo tte followers of the gallant and | our 'a | detachment, 15,000 strong— | ¢ Czar can | | their | again attempted a vigorous sertie, in three columns, | no less than our duty and our honor, dictat» the ne- | against the reaoubt raised on the left flank of our | cessity of effectually securing them for the future inireachmente. g:apeshot from us, the Turks reached the ditch, aud were about to enter the iutrencaments by the em- razures, when they were overthrown, with con- eiderable loss, by two battalions of the infantry regiment of Yélets, under the command of Major General Vessiliteky; the enemy left as many as 60 dead in the ditch and the environs of the intrench- mente, | Detachments had heen sent upon the route which | feads to Shumla, with the view of obtaining infor- mation te grad the movements of the enemy. On the 22d May, Lieutenant General Khrouleff re- ceived orders to march upon the village of Bartchma | with a brigade of infantry, a regiment of Cossacks, and four sortnias of Cossacks of the Don, and three batteries. A strong column of the enemy, coming He frice in the direc'ion of the fort of Abdal- | ledjid, attacked this detachment. However, after a few well directed discha: from our horse ar- tillery, the Turks retreated in disorder towards their | éntrenchment. In the night from the 23d to the 24th | of May some red hot is from the battery on the feft bank of the Danube set on fire the buildings serving as barracks for the artillerymen of the ene- my’s batteries on the bank. According to accounts received from the place itself, Mussa Pacha, the commandant of Silistria, was killed. During the course of these operations before Si- tistaia our advanced posts of the Danube established between the confluence of the Olta (Aluta) and the Argis, aided by the flotilla of Dag sloops, made some | eaccessfal incursions upon right bank of the Se some of the enemy's nearest outposts. In Lesser Wallachia the detachment of Lieute- gant General Liprandi has maintained its position on the left bank of the Olta; bnt as some detachments of Turkish cavalry began to show themselves in ad- vaace of Krajova, that general officer thought pro- tosend from time to time from the Olta some light detachments, to obtain information of the move- ments of the enemy. One of these detachments, of six squadrons of the Regiment of Hus- In spite a violent canndnade of | azainat the aggressions of their formidable enemy; for their country constitutes the best and strongest barrier against Russian ambition. We have no fear that these considerations will be neglected when the time arrives for deliberating on the conditions of peace; and, in the meanwhile, we are bound to give every poasible assistance to a people who, strong in numbews, possessing the inestimable ad- vantage of a thorough acquaintance with the coan- try. and inveterately hostile to the common foe, | wont only the arms and the other material of war, ieee we can so easily and abundantly supply | them. | | ARRIVAL OF bie oo ENGINEERS FROM [From the London Times, June 24.) On_ Thursday last, several en, rs, who have been lately employed in the Russian fleet and dock- | ards,and who succeeded in making their escape | St. Petersl on Monday, the oth inst., called at the Admiralt; ¥, con inatructions of Lord Bloom- field, the British Minister in Berlin, for the pu of having an interview with the First Lord. These persons, having been selected by the Rassian gov- ernment on account of their superior intelligence and ability, and some of them having filled the most confidential offices in connection with the engineering department of the enemy’s navy, their revelations are of interest. In the absence of Sir James Graham, they were received by his private secretary, Captain Washington, who congratulated them very kindly on their retura to their native land, and immediately recognized one of them, Mr. Hardgrave, of the imperial yacht, the Alexandria, whom he remembered as having talkei with when | he visited Cronstadt, in company with the Grand | Duke Constantine, some years ago, The communi- cations made on this occasion were listened to with the utmost attention. One of the gentlemen in | question, Mr. Young, was chief engineer on board | thrown into frequent intercourse with hi ears of the Marshal Prince of Warsaw, and a sotnia | of the regiment of Cossacks of the Don No. 38, with four pieces of the battery of ea Horse Artillery, No. 10, was sent on the 16th of May in the direction of Slatina or Braukoveni and Karakal, under the command of Colonel Karanzine, aide-decamp tothe my , Colonel Count d’Alopeus, the commander of the regiment, being ill. Contrary to the iustrac- ‘tions whioh bad been given to him, Colonel Karan- | vine, allowing himself to be carried vite A by his ar- | dent courage, crossed the litle river Oltitza, and marched rapidly upon Karakal, in front of the evemy, who occupied that point, and whose strength was entirely unknown to him. The Turks, who wore stationed there to the number of 3,000 men, re incan- tiously the little marshy river of Tezloni, began to surround it with considerable masses,and attacked | itin front. The stot ofoucartillery and the charges of our husaars enabled it to sustain the first shook | of the enemy's cavalry, eud allowed Col. Karanzine cin Lis movement in retreat; but the masses of , Boebi-Bazouke, supported by the regular cavalry, | piooked the flanks of our detachment, and forced ‘it towards the river or swamp. In this critical position | after baying allowed our detachment to our bussars and artillerymen continued to defend | terminin; themeelves obstinately; but the greater mn of | the horses of the artillery having been killed, ever effort made to transport the cannon across the m: was ineffectual, and it was found don them, as well as two cases this unequal fight our detachment experienced con- siderable losses—Colonel Karanzine and two subal- ern officers were killed, 16 officers were wounded, and.104men were killed or wounded. The of the detachment, Lieutenan! Colonel Dika, the day, his with sadtalcing, foot to foot, the im- the enemy. On the next day General Liprandi execated in fs be- Olta, a reconnoissance towards village Balasoh, bat the enemy was no longer there. A iment of Karakal had also fallen bsck mentioning has taken place upon he other points of the theatre of war. IE WAR IN ASIA. London Chronicle, June 25.) that, in Circassia as well as on the rary disasters have befailen the Russian taineers in have vow not, sur i El |, to give eflicieat aid to the moun- ‘ing up the advantages which the: over the common enemy. It fs that the paramount necessi- ty of chee! ~ a progress of the in- vader in the Principali should, thas far, have competied the militery advisers of the Sultan to | stpone remote op ions of inferior importance. | » Gletory in Ci sia could have compensated for »* fall of Silistria, or for Vag mer of the Bal- x nd it would have been ingly impolitic cvtkeo, by division, forces which have not hither- n more than adeqnate to the discharge of \ Hestand highest duty—the defence of the capi- | vot of the centeal provinces of the Ottoman em- sou, hoWEFEr, M8 @ suflicient number of bs 4 | spoken of in terms of cordi necessary to aban- | involve of munitions. In | thore present had determined on dest haee| eral ates | behind a ravine, and, in spite | be sent into the interior—to Moscow, effected his retreat with | the Emperor's private frigate, the Grisiechy,and was Majest; and the other members of the royal family. ‘Hewes, to have been an established favorite with these au; Tsonages, a8 appears by the numerous val 3 presented to him,—three bean rings, one of them worth 200 guineas, a diamond pin, a single stone of the first water, several jak snuff: and three gold watches, being among the proofs the imperial approbation of his services. Itappears from the description n of the state of public feeling in Russia an’ to the affair at Sinope, that though it was spprehensied that a war wil land was inevil , the were not so the Frenth, whose affected to despise. Immediately, however, after the maseacre of the Black Sea, aud as soon as the declaration of war ¢ Known, a great revulsion of feeling was manifested towards the English resi- dents, and the most opprobious epithets were lav- ished on them. and they were insulted whenever the: were recognized. It was at this time the En, engineers and others employed in the Russian ser- vice received a notice raling on them to declare whether they would stop in the count home. A meeting was as could be called together, for iz the course to or retarn ie Soop. as they had | been previously pledged to in the Russian | Service eo long as the war was between and Turkey id t, now that a it thing, and d, {was reeneseee that thee naval anthoritiee entertained royal frigates, and the applicants wee inferred Wnt contracts were rescinded they would , it was said— § and not be ited to return home. Mr. Y1 had re his cont: + several times, and bias engaetent ra iin to months of ex- Fyrom ty the original contract he was entitled wid hai Wendel ote Vs oar e ment thie sum wonld be disallowed. The | panic was observable at this time throughout the may poasibly be found practicable, at | | made by Rennie, ¢ navy. The royal yacht Alexandria, at Peter- off, which was beant ornamented with bine taken away; so that, in the event of casualty, she might evade the particular notice of the enemy. It is usnal, it appears, inthe Russian navy in the Baltic, on the setting in of the frost, to take the ma- chinery asunder, and to pnt it together on the ap- proach of spr! of the Gimiere aving engines horse power, alled the officers together for the ap of showing that he delivered up the vessel in proper ofiler, aud demanded his discharge. A Russian engincer subsequently uade took the da- ties, and succeeded very well once or twice, but on making a third trial of her speed he manseed to knock the bottoms out of her eylicders, and for the present this fine vessel is hors du combat. Prom the millwright and other engineering depastments at Kulpino, the Englishtuen had less dill taining their paseport, owin Gen. Witsou, 9 native of Scotland, who Is q ity and respect ; but | hostility. the, Bassians | Principalities will be commenced on the 27th. The English oo in charge | of 400 | him to visit eo and eonsequentl: ob. | | } i | | | | | | | | | | ly, and haw instructed his secretary to write to the | | and the whole of the army is to retire beyond the head of that ‘who has epent the great | Brapawick Eas Geedipomecet er of a long life now years of | sbout two among whom were ‘Ameri age) in the Rusian , and fs ao im cam Blinister and culte, the Lord Mayes of London, menee favorite with the | » % estimation | and a number of the British , an well judge. b By. os the i nich oc. 5 . wry » i whic! - 4 se | peepee Sal inskoy , which is the firet station on 0 bo the peomwed MGR cosh of paper, MART of in. al | cosas Oe meron Eee nt Boner — pee newspapers are raising price oue ex the occasion visit balfper '. iza- | cit: time since, the General waited on his Mi- | A ewindler, who usesonly the signature of “C.,” nha | sty at the station, when the Emperor embraced | isagain athis old tricks, addressing letters to be | im, kissed him om the cheek, he was the honestest man nevolen in his £6 or £10 will do—to be sent this place that all the swivels and in England, “requesting money— pe aaa to Dr Bed. Lynch, on other machinery | Hudson, N.Y. As the system has been carried te io etre ace a te | Sakti eee Neva to low St. Pe- tl re . Lynch? tersburg. The comration ‘of gunboats has en- Australian otters mention that the steamship Golden Aj Philip a recently made the trip between Port Sydney in forty hours. Sydney dates were to Mt 25th. Gold was quoted £4 0s. 3d. a 6d. per ounce. An American sloop of war was at Smyrna June 6. “The steamer William Penn sailed from Gibraltar 17th June for Marseilles. . the night, as well as the day, under the active and anxious superintendence of ‘the Grand Duke Con- who, far as the naval pre- i him again, almost twenty years older than when the: teen him at Cronstadt, a few months before. He, #0 conspicuous for his erect carriage, now appears ye ty of 11 Some ot the colonies; but the condi lieved would be of months marked tbis ead change. Hi very little sustenance; he is restric sional 3 of champagne, diluted with water. The Ruesian Te cannot bear to talk about Ad- miral Napier with an; like moderation or com- mon decency. The St. papers teem dai- ly with abominable lies of all kinds, Soaeany cerning England and the affairs of the Black Sea; but that which appears to be their favorite theme, and is constantly repeated, is that English people and that the price of bread in London. = ae ian by te] Led eae d bi length, of management an aibery, three of arty of engineers contrived to obtain ports, when, ie 2 an extra post dili- waiting forseveral Bay temedieay accompanied he two chi without waiting for arrears of salary or the liquidation of many other claims which they might have had | against the jee es It is jess to say that once out of St. Petersburg, the a Sy Og no ill-timed thought of economy rd their it, and the Pruasian frontier, a distance of 780 was reached without unnecessary halt. The route lay through sare reo) and thence to Ber- lin by sree He On ri =! this latter pee they waited on d Bloomfield, by whom they were heartily congratulated on their escape,even at the loss of their pecuniary claims. His Lordship took a kindly interest in their affairs, and ic in order to give effect to treaty. The subject then dro} ‘On Friday, Lora D. Srvant day be would move a” the Emperor of Russia having, the stipulations of the treaty the free navigation of the Danube, should cease to make any further of the Russo-Dutch loan. Mr. the Hon. gentleman on & question asked by Mr. G: that instructions had been require fer England commercia! favorable as any which might be great attention to the description given a. peror Nicholas’s iets conten by neous by | whom he was so intimately known, and by whom | he was so recently seen as during the preceding | week. After a short sojourn in the Prussian capi- tal, the travellers pursued their route to Hamburg, | where they embarked for London on board the | General Si Navigation Company's ship Manila, arriving, much to their delight, once more in their native land. to the engineers left behind, it is if no change in the policy of ee came ¢ of the Bank of France have fixed the dividend for the past half year at 112 francs. ‘the commissioner opt ot to negotiate aloan for Turkey bad arrived in Paris. M. Maviocordato, the newly appointed President of the Cabinet of Greece, had a ong. private inter- view with the Emperor Napoleon before leaving Paris. The weather continned all that could be desired, and the report of the crops was still favorable. pita hi bares | AUSTRIA AND gRE. LESSER STATES OF | pind. cma HO Teta mentioned thet the Siaies of the Conférence | yuo athe Prussian loan of 80,000,000 thalers, voted by the Chambers in April tast, has been con- of Bam! have acceded to the joint demand of “ P yee . et ve ete nd of | ceded to the “See Handlang, or Maritime Commer- ers was sent off on the 16th June, and demanded the fl at re ter ana Ce eer eat at Sowed unconditional assent of the German States to the | jt on Ist of July. Government has agreed not to treaty of April 20. Failing an unanimous adherence, | concede the remaining half of the loan before Ist of the two Powers would make separate treaties with | October. such States as would give their adhesion. | The Austrian armaments continued. Gen. Hess is appointed commander in chief of the army in operation. The Archduke Albrecht will command under his orders in Transylvania, and Gen. Schlick | in Galicia, | MISCELLANEOUS. | A destructive fire broke out on the 3d of June in | the fortress of Rherson, situate at the confluence of | the Dneiper with the Black Sea. Part of the dock | was burned, and the town with difficulty was saved. § arrests were made of malcontents in the gar- | rison, and it was suspected that the fire was the work of an incendiay. Gen. Schilders is dead. Geng. Gortschakoff and Iuders, both severely wounded, were still at Bucharest. Bixteen from the Tiger were mounted on the new bat! at Odesse. haa rmy, to his aa will make ion. With re; very doubtful whether they will be permitted to re- turn to England. GREECE. Hadji Petres, the last insurrectionary leader, has laid down his arms, and has submitted. The insur- rection is, therefore, at an end. - | Russia. A FINANCIAL UKASE. St. Petersburg, June 18, advices mention that an imperial ukase had appeared, authorizing the Minister of Finance to issue the last two series of roubles, and completin; ukase of 18th January India and China. The express, in anticipation of the overland mail, has arrived, The dates were from Calcutta to May 16th; Madras‘?1st, Hong Kong 6th, Peasvers loth, 23d, and Bur bg 18th, Galle 26th, Bombay mah 3d. ‘The Russian squadron is supposed to have taken refuge on the coast of Kamschatka. One of its vessels was seen, about thirty days since, at Woosung, where she had put in for in’ mee. After deducting vessels ordered home, force in those seus consists of fifteen ve: navy, mounting 244 guns; of 27 steamers of the Ii pavy, mounting 120 guns of very heavy calibre and heavy metal; and of twelve sailing ships of the same service mounting 100 guns; making a total of 54 vessels and 463, gun, exclusive of the French squadron. mercant mal bul irates from onder Russian colors. Private telegraphic advices contain no further in- telligence as the Chinese insurrection. The threats of Imperialists at Shanghae to take re- venge for their defeat when foreign residents had ended, as was expected, in nothing. All was quiet at Shanghae. rate of exchange showed a con- aunt aggre for the shipment of silver for 1D ¢ Paris papers add to the above :—The Russian troops are ing Khiva. Dost Mahomed is again seeking for the ship of the English, Admiral | Sterling, with two steamers, had gone in search of the Russian”squadron, which had left Batavia. ‘Tranquility was maintained at Nankin. Shanghae foe gy buat a ae bg BoB ig ‘anton. It was reported a victory n gained by the rial troops. Abu ne in «i Property; . A riot had occurred among the Chinese at Singa- pore. ; Exchange on London—Shanghae, 68 ; Canton, 52. ae authorized by the Colonel Bohlen, of the United States 21 arrived at Varna with the view of reporting government the operations of the war. Letters from Erzeroun, of June 2d, state that the Court of Persia had refused to receive Gen. Danikoff as ambassador, and declared that the presence of the Chancellor of the Russian Legation at Teheran is — for the protection of the subjects of the | war. The Brazilian government has acceded to the | Anglo-French demand of neutrality during the war. No ope under Russian colors will be permitted to fit out in Brazilian ports, and Brazilian subjects are forbidden to violate the rights of neutrality. THE LATEST. Browangst, Friday, June 23, 1854. The siege of Silistria is raised, “by superior | order.” The Russians have evacuated Giurgevo, Prath. Coxsranrinore, June 15, 1854. The advanced guard of the allied army bas reach- | ed Pravadi, between Varna and Shumla. Generals Bosquet and D’Allonville arrived at Adrianople on the 12th with 4,000 men. | Orsova, June 19, 1854. Gen. Liprandi’s army corps, from 25,000 to 30,000 ; Cau a 15, 1864. strong, is retiring from Slatina to join the concen- | Freights have fuctuated, having at test seosdea faily tration of the Russian forces in Noldavia. 10s., but which, after receipt of newa of actual war in Europe, have recovered. Buéuanest, Jane 18, 1954. 1854. It is understood that the entire evacuation of the ior Bownay, May Owing to the few arrivals since the departure of the last mail, freights have advanced from £4 7s. 6d. to £4 16s, to Liverpool, and te London £5. Howe Kowa, May 6, 1864. Freights to England, £7 for tea, and £5 for silks, ‘Amor, April 28, 1854. Trade unfavorable. Syanamax, April 22, 1854. Trade in excessively dull. Lied Castox.—The continued unfavorable advices from the interior seriously affect the import trade. The provinces were overrun by banditti, and the fecling was strong that the picking of the tea would be affected in those places, and that there would be bad, or short supplies ot it. ALFXANDRUA.—Great numbers of vessels keep in for homeward cargoes, bat they @nd that little stuff for aro consequently at 3s. to 4s. per » Prices of wheat and beans falling in comaequence of the advices from England. THE CZARS TEPLY TO THE AUSTRIAN NOTE. Virxwa, Monday, June 26, 1354. The night before last the Russian reply to the Austrian note reached here. Itt is to the effect that, as a mark of high consideration for Austria, Russia consents to ova- cuate the Turkish territories. England. THE WHITE SEA BLOCKADED—THE CANADIAN COUN- C1L BILL—NAPOLEON EXPECTED IN LONDON—THE WIZARD AND THE EMPEROR—MR. PEARODY'S DiN- NER—A NRW YORK SWINDLER—THE STEAMSHIP GOLDEN AGE. ns daage ion from the citizens of Hull, In com c the respect to blockade of 0 we E j re H : e333 ik bli p . land vite the Emperor of Prance pty ion dist: French citizens to an “international festival in celebration of the union between France and ——— The bays Seagate of the chief cities of _ id are taking steps in the matter, and the project has the countenance of the government. Anderson, the Wizard of the North, stated to an audience at Glasgow, Scotland, that some years since he lent to Louis Na which loan was repaid to him when in america, by { the French am at Wachin ‘The “wizard” also sail that the Emperor is Increasing tn miei hl ff i teat, fo which you belonged, Con Eentsobepoled the Ewperor has re will God. I embrace TO as St. Petersburg, May 3 Gen The Liverpool Merevry of June 17, says:—The consnmption of human life during the reign of the Emperor Nicholas has been enormous, He has for tweatyrleht youre, st an anmval east of for twen' an aun’ J lives on ‘he Russian side alone; fondon Times denying that Andcraon ever lent him | n> i peror (says his secretary) has never | the Profeazor Anderson. His | th Majesty declares it Lng om and desires that the | declaration may receive neces*ary publicity. George Peabody, Kq., the American banker tn London, gave his anawal whire-bait dinner to his American friends on Monday, the 30th ult, at the ' of 1826-29, 900,000 mon fell, of I i g 8 eon the sum of £500, | 8 Glaegow must be brief. The whole dently a puff, bat the Emperor has taken it serious | 000 petithed of Cir- paper money to the extent of six millions of silver | te aused much loss of life and | A letter from Honolulu of March 12, announces, says the Montleur de la Flotte (of Vievna) that Russia had jiated a treaty of commerce with the King of the poe he ear ns ae months Russian agente om ‘o- | points of Oceania, and had established deere commercial relations. ‘The Russian Admiral Ricord had issued an order of the day on flag on board the Peter 1. worthy old Ky ges the fleet he hae ers | sixty years; that appointed commander two divisions vathged Hef é TER me Teserve Hl i in . ket of those are fully wi The 17th of May, a public féte (Andaluaia, Spuisy toelneage topher Columbus. The entire cost has been defrayed by a Pe cig and beget Gg om liverpool Mercury, of June 17, says:—' first cannon ‘ball fired by the Russians on the allied fleet, atOdessa, is now lying at the underwriters’ rooms, in the Lirerpeal Exchan, The ball, which wards of 28Ibs., killed J. Slater, one of the er Majesty's ship Terrible, and struck the weighsw crew of | ship. Lady Franklin refuses to accept a widow's sion. Sir Jobn,she says, is notdead. A‘ of snd ever, in accordance with the contrary conviction ex- | preased by the Lords of the Admiralty, the Prero- bury has granted probate of the will made before his embarkation by Mr. Thos. Blanky, master of the ship Terror. The Very Latest. Livzrroot, June 28, 1854. The continental news is very scanty. There is no fresh intelligence from the East. ‘The French Three per Cents opened at 73f., and rose to 78f. 4 56. On the 284, Narcisca Escosgra, mother of the former minister of that name, was arrested at Madrid, The following paragraph, dated St. Petersburgh, 17th | June, is from the Moniteur of yesterday :— The da: caused by the blockade of the coasts of the , Baltic and the Black Seas may be estimated pretty near- | ly aceording teptegg heyy a of the exports and im- ports. Thus, in 1862, 3,500 freighted vessols entered the ports of the Baltic, and about the same number left = ‘The number of vessels which entered the | Black Sea was 2,600—total, 1,600,000 tons. Pants, June 27, 1854. Funds closed at 73f. 48¢. and 98f. 10¢. (BY TELBGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL.) Lonpow, June 28—Noon. We have nothing later from the East, except that the official reply of the Ozar to Austria would not be sent till the 2d or 3d of July. The Russians have taken prisoners two news paper correspondents, on the right bank of the | Danube. Constantinople letters of the 191h confirm the ties till the conclusion of a general peace. It is said the Western Powers will promote the raising of a loan of 400,000,000 piastres by the Porte. The Ruesians have removed their heavy artillery from the Danube islands. Panis, Tuesday Evening, June 27, 1854. The Three and a Half per cents closed at 73 48, and the Four and a Half per cents at 98 10. ” Lonpow, June 28, 1854. The Times’ City article says the suspensionof Davidson & Gordon, which is likely to prove very unfavorable as regards assets, has led to other diffi- culties, the bills of Cole Brothers, East India mer- chants and metal brokers, with whom they had ex- tensive transactions, having been dishonored on Tuesday. The liabilities have not transpired, but are believed to be heavy. | Commercial JAMES M'RENRY’S © LIVERPOOL, 5 Shoullers are wanted. i Lap is in demand to 60s. for fair quality. Mac- Allater’a 8. Louis is saleable at 64s., the quality being 5 Indian Cora; Wheat stock and demand equally small’ as orden has continued setive bagged su) iJ tt j= ity meinicived ae tectmar steoes can be ite, Nie ae oe Se spe wo ‘s & Wisaace Spot nly las BROWN, SHIPLEY AND CO’S. CIRCULAR. Liverroot, June 27, 1854. quot teaued oe entre pean es | emnand for cot! with « a the above ‘Tuotations, the Talon foF the three days 26,000 bales, with 6,000 for sj ‘The corn market continues per bushel in wheat, 6d. in flour, and 64. per little . Western quarter in Canada flour, 36s. 0 Sis. per bbl. caval, Indian corn, 8 860. per quarter. pecalation and ex; dull st adeeline of 2d. | Two Grand Jury of the Criminal Court at Civeionatt has found a true bili of indictment against Peter Kroeger, news that the Austrians will ocoupy the Principall- | | the.debtor’s eight of set off, | has been made. 33238 B. Hora. eS New Yorr Bar, June ee me rounding Plantations—Changes in the Personx —Society, $e. The Hgzarp and its city readers will not mer much information as to this locality, so long { miliar to those New Yorkera who “know where seek” a refuge from the midsummer heat, in clo proximity to the modern Babylon. Here the y tainted breezes of the wide Atlantic blow on you evening and morning, with an exhilarating mov ment to which the waves (rolling upon the with their foree broken by passing the ent: bv tween Coney Island and Sandy Hook) beat a gent accompaniment; and here the poisonous exhalatio: of a crowded city, which now dill your lungs at ev ry breath, in the lower part of New York, under t] noon-day sun, are displaced bya cool air that brin, oxious vapor,from the pure bosom « ei Taay be, however, some who are so “new know where to seek or 3 ul i ali lie Fal . Hg # FL iE i x FS F goin Weatobete few a Frere aad d, 1 was families New York city, with their families, &c.,&c., daily new arrivals from city and a th i Lrens or ArrorNEYs AXD AGENTS Ox MONEY. scene of stot Se nny a aot a neys and solicitors, as well eed ; r neral lien Hen, will lien upon a judgment is ular case,and does not extend to the: ice due to his client. Su is also subject States, treat, ith Mexico assumed the debt of Riewico to 3 an promiced to ape A teva to the rangement pramnted claim accordingly tl nited obtained an award. was what called a novation, or the substitution of a for an old Gras betaen Maen nited States having a debt said A B, which they claim a right to set-off against #0 of the award, they retain the Gree ane the balance in it; The ited HI Catholic priest, for an attempt to commit a ra; yerson of w young German git, while at he onal, |