The Baltic.—The allied force had not left Bomarsund at latest accounts. Our news from the fleet is scanty. Napier's steamer Bulldog arrived at Dantzic Sept. 1, having left the fleet at Ledsund on the morning of Aug. 30. Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers and General Jones, with some steamers, had been reconnoitering Helsingfors and the Finland coast. Abo was found to be strongly fortified, having a garrison of 15,000 men, with 15 gun-boats and some armed ships lying before it. The channel before Abo is so intricate and the place so strong that probably no attempt will be made against it. On the steamer's nearing Hange Udd the Russians blew up the fortress of Gustavsvarn, imagining it was about to be bombarded. This took place on Sunday, Aug. 27.
The Black Sea.—To Aug. 21, no movement had taken place at Varna, except that the French were embarking fascines, gabions and artillery. Their artillery-men were exercised daily in ball practice on board boats, and in embarking and disembarking. Cholera is abating in both armies.
It still is an open question with the public whether the expedition is destined against Sevastopol or Anapa. We put no sort of reliance on the statements of the London newspaper correspondents that the expedition will embark on this date, or the other. Aug. 25, was the day they last named.
The Danube.—The Russians having retired beyond the Pruth, and the Austrians having entered the Principalities, it is quite unlikely that any further engagement will take place between the Russians and Turks this year. Omer Pasha is bringing his army up quite leisurely. It is now six weeks since the Danube was crossed at Giurgevo, and there are not more than 15,000 troops in Bucharest, only 40 miles distant, and for three weeks the road has been quite clear. He has, indeed, no object to gain in forcing an engagement.
RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.
Berlin, Tuesday.—The Russian note, besides the points already known, formally demands that Prussia shall act as mediator for the renewal of negotiations, on the basis of the propositions as interpreted and modified by Russia.
THE EAST.
Marseilles, Tuesday.—The Sinai has arrived, bringing news from Constantinople to the 25th ult.
The siege artillery belonging to the French army had arrived. All the Turkish men-of-war on the coast of Asia have been put into requisition for Varna. Up to yesterday the Duke of Cambridge was at Ventiliok still indisposed. The Russians had captured another vessel and carried her into Sevastopol. Gen. Guyon has been placed in command of the Turkish army in Asia. Mustapha Pasha is in disgrace. Said Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt, had been feted at Constantinople.
Lloyd of Vienna says, the French Gen. Latang, will, during his stay at the head-quarters of the Baron de Hess, have an Austrian officer for aid-de-camp. It is stated that in addition to his military mission he is charged with a political one—that of hastening the conclusion of the separate treaty between Austria, France and England. An English officer of rank will arrive at the head-quarters of the Baron de Hess at the same time as Gen. Latang.