The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29 00:00:00

SUPPLEMENT NORTHERN DAILY ITIMES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1853, more particularly successful in the Circassian country ; but the Times does not see that we are approaching any nearer to the evacuation of the Principalities, and the withdrawal of the Russian demands. The aggression of Russia must be resisted, the authority of public law must be vindicated, and the rights of Europe must be secured ; but these objects are far more likely to be attained by negociations conducted with the consent of Europe, than by the engagement of any particular powers in hostilities, of which it is impossible to predict the end. INDIA AND CHINA. SECOND SECOND EDITION. Northern Daily Times Of►ce, Nine O'clock, a.m. EASTERN WAR. VIENNA, MONDAY EVENING. It is credibly reported that a serious conflict has taken place between the Servians and the Turks, near Ushitza, on the Servo-Bosnian frontier. The Turks were repulsed. The loss of both parties was estimated at 500 men. TO THE BUCHAREST, 21ST. Nothing new. CONSTANTINOPLE 16TH. The French Military Envoy has made his first official appearance at the Divan. The greatest excitement prevails in Affghanistan. Dost Mahomed has declared to the Shah of Persia that the Affghans are at war with the Russians ; that he means to attack them in the direction of Ghervau ; and that he is resolved to march through the Persian dominions with the Shah's consent, if the Shah will give it, but against it if such con sent be refused. _ _ The Khan of Bokhara has been killed by a band of rioters, mostly Affghans. He is succeeded by his late Grand Vizier, an Affghan Prince. VIENNA, 24th. No armistice has been concluded, but hostilities are virtually suspended on the Danube. News of the retreat of the Turks from Kalafat to Widdin is comfirmed : only 6000 men remained at Kalafat. Belgrade letters state that the difficulties between the Porte and Servia are settled. The Turks are to garrison the cities on the Borders, and a contingent of 12,000 men will be permitted to join the army on the Danube. The Chronicle s Vienna correspondent telegraphs that all the reports of the Russians crossing the Danube are unfounded. _ —___ The Turks are fortified at Kalafat, 24,000 strong. The Augsburg Gazette has news from Poland of the approaching recall of the Russian ministers at Paris and London. _ _ PARIS, MONDAY At the Bourse some violent fluctuations, owing to certain rumours of fresh complications of the Eastern question. Three per Cents closed at 74f. 20c., and Four-and-a-Half per Cents at 100 f. EASTERN WAR The Times money article says it was understood in the City on Monday, that a treaty had been arranged between England and France, guarantee ing Turkey against any aggression on the part of Russia, and it remains for Prussia and Austria to join therein of they think fit. The Times states in a leading article, that there is little reason to doubt that the principal portions of the campaign have hitherto been uniformly credit able to the Turks, and that they apper to have been The letters have arrived. Colonel Mechinson's murderer has been executed. The frontier was comparatively tranquil. There is nothing new from Burmah. CALCUTTA, OCT. 18th. No commercial report owing to holidays. The prospects of cotton goods market had im proved ; fears of bad crops dispelled. Freights lower; more ships offering; this with encouraging advices of colonial produce received by the Bombay will give an impulse to exports. Probable extent of indigo crops estimated at 105,000 to 108,000. Quality superior to late years BOMBAY. Money easy.—lmport business very limited. Greater activity expected after holidays than has of late existed. Metals steady. Cotton lower. Freights—X2 12s. for vessels commencing loading, and £2 15s. for vessels nearly ready for sailing to London and Liverpool. Shanghai had been taken almost without resis tance on the 7th September, and risings were expected in other places in the district. The rebels hold Amoy. Canton was threatened and will probably change hands before the des patch of the next mail. The 1 artar invasion of China begins to be talked of—H. M. Steamer Hermes was ordered to bring down the survivors of the wrecked ship, " Lady Evelyn," bound to California. There were twenty six Chinese and six Europeans ; about 240 perished. Trade in China still depressed. EXPORT OF GOLD. A further sum of £200,000 in gold will be sent to-day (Tuesday) to Rotterdam, on account of the Russian Government. It is not expected that any wore remittances of large amounts will be made by private firms. EGYPT.-ALEXANDRIA, ] 9TH. Grain had fallen and risen Bs. to lOs. a quarter, and prices were on the rise, in consequence •of exports being limited. Freights, 13s. Exchange, 100. Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, of 21, Oxford Street, at his General Printing and Stationery Establishment, 19, South John Street, LiverpooL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1853.