The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-28 00:00:00

SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. SECOND EDITION. Northern Daily Times Office, Nine O'clock, a.m. EASTERN WAR. CONSTANTINOPLE. Advices of the 13th announce the arrival of General Baraguay d'Hilliers. It was asserted that the Austrian Envoy and Major Wildenbruck the Prussian negociator had been recalled. The 2nd division of the Turkish fleet had entered the Black Sea. 400 vessels are loading corn at Odessa. ALEXANDRIA, 19. Ten thousand auxiliaries were yesterday shipped foriConstantinople. The Mahometans of Hindostan are in a state of great excitement. BUCHAREST, 21 General Dannenberg reports that the Turks have left not only Oltenitza but also the neighbouring island, and that they have retreated to Tourtoukai. The camp of 20,000 men, in the vicinity of the lat ter island, has been deserted for the last five days. No important events have taken place. Other Constantinople letters, of the 15th, state that the Austrian envoy will resume his ministerial appointment at Vienna. VIENNA. The exchanges had risen considerably. VIENNA, 23. It is said that the rumours of an armistice have been confirmed. • BERLIN, 24th. It is believed that an armistice will be concluded PARIS, SATURDAY. News has been received of the repulse of the Russian attack on St. Nicholas. A Russian ship of war ran ashore with 1600 men on board, of whom 1400 were drowned ; the remainder were saved by the Turks. According to the latest accounts from the Principalities, a general engagement was expected on the 22nd or 23rd, between the Turks and Russians, between Krajova and Kalafat. On the 17th, the British and French fleets were still in the Bosphorus. There is a repitition, if not a confirmation of the news that Omar Pasha has orders to continue his Operations, and his movements behind the Danube has been approved. This movement, not antici pated by the Russians, appears to have baffled Gortschakoff, and forced him to adopt a new Combination. Reports of new projects of arrangements are in circulation. The English and French consuls in the_ Principalities have been ordered by their am bassadors at Constantinople to quit the Princi palities, and were preparing to depart. _ At the P ar i s B ourse on Satur d ay, t h e specu l a t ors believ that the English and French governments Will force the belligerents to accept terms. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1853. Three per Cents opened 74f. 50c., closed at 74f. 80c.; Four•and-a-Half per Cents closed at 100 f, 10e. On Sunday, Threes were done at 74f. 50c. The Daily News says the Russians had lost two steamers in the Black Sea. _ ~... The weather in the Principalities had cleared up. GERMANY, BADEN, FRIEBURG, 26. The government measures against the refractory Roman Catholic clergy had led to deplorable riots. The gendarmes ordered to arrest several priests were attacked by the peasantry in the Tanber valley ; in other places the priests were rescued by the popu lace. CARLSRIIHE. Letters of the 24th state that it was probable the differences with the archbishop would be arranged, and the arrested priests set at liberty. LONDON. The Cabinet Council sat three hours and a half on Saturday. The Times says it can excite no surprise that the propositions that reached Constantinople about the 9th of November, were declined by the Turkish government, and eventually withdrawn by the British and French Envoys. Peace is to be restored, if at all, by the combined influence of those Powers and interests which are more deeply concerned in the maintenance of public tranquility and public law than in the issue of the Turko-Russian quarrel. The combined squadrons of England and France may be prepared as the last resource to make an armed demonstration in the Black Sea; but if any effect can still be produced by the mediation of neutral Powers, it must be with the assent of the German States, supported by a general resolution to uphold their common award. The Times has no reason to believe that Counts Buol and Manteuffel are insensible of their momen tous duties. Nor is there any ground for the sur mise that they are likely to be superseded by statesmen more pliantlto the influence of Russia. The article shows that it is the policy of Austria and Prussia to unite with England and France, and argues that a declaration of neutrality would be not only the least honorable, but the most imprudent course they could pursue; for the mediation whidh might be imposed on the belligerents by the autho rity of the Four Powers, will probably require more active measures on the part of England and France. The arrivals of specie last week, were £275,000 in gold, and £50,000 in silver. The exports were upwards of £BOO,OOO in gold, and £20,000 in silver, of which £600,000 in gold was for the Russian government, with an addition of £160,000 sent to St. Petersburg by private firms. OVERLAND MAIL. MARSEILLES, SUNDAY. The Indian Mail arrived here at five o'clock on Saturday evening. AUSTRALIA. The Indian Queen, from Melbourne, is off the port. Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, of 21, Oxford Street, at his General Printing and Stationery Establishment, 19, South John Street, Liverpool. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1853.