The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-15 00:00:00

BANK OF ENGLAND Ii
ISSUE DE]

lETURNS.—Ocr. 14, 1853.
:PARTMENT.

Debit.
Notes issued . £29,202,465

Credit.
GovernmentDehtXll,ols,loo
Other Securities . 2,984,900
Gold Coin Bullion 15,202,465
Silver Bullion . . Nil.

29,202,465

£29,202,465

BANKING D:

Proprietors' Ca-
pital . . . . £14,553,000
Rest ... . . 3,601,119
Public Deposits 6,857,398
Other Deposits 11,633,687
Seven-day and
other Bills

IEPARTMENT.
I Government Se-
entities . . £12,339,083
Other Securities 18,941,549
Notes
Silver and Gold
I Coin

1,453,952

Total . . £38,189J56

Total. . £38,189,156

FROM OUR LONDON'CORRESPONDENT.

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING

We have no further . news relative to the Eas-
tern Question, beyond that which we received yes
terday ; but that which has arrived is confirmatory
of the fact, that the anticipations of war is general.
In London, if there has been any change at all
in sentiment, it has been: from excitement to tran-
quility. The people do not now seem to regard
the subject with much interest, probably from a
profound conviction, that. „diplomacy is yet to
make further efforts to maintain. peace, and also,
that if peace is found impossible, we are, at all
=
points, prepared to go to war, Ito make short
work of it too.

The following paragraph, from one of the morn-
ing papers, will explain the state of feeling in
Paris :

" The idea of the preservation of peace be-
tween Russia and Turkey is now completely aban-
doned, even by the most sanguine of the friends
of peace, and the only hope they now have is
that the war may be confined to the East, and
not become general. According to the reports
in circulation, the Turkish Government has de-
termined that on the Danube, its operations will
be confined to the defensive, but that it will do
all it can to annoy Russia on the side of the Cau-
casus."

This " annoyance". will be in the shape of ex-.
tillery and ammunition. It is not at all unlikely
that the Russian fleet in Sebastopol, may come out
and endeavour to cut 'off these supplies, as well as
to .punish the Tuik )-Egyptian vessels, in which
they will be conveyed." 'We may, therefore, look
for actions in the Black Sea—not for a general
one, because the Russians have superior forces,
though their sailors- are indifferent, and their ships
weak, but for fights in detail. These exercises
will occupy the Russian admiral pretty well 'up to
the time
~of his meeting with the allied fleets,
when his position will become serious,
•It 'is reported to-day.' that the . Ministry have
decided upon calling Parliament together, •at an
early period, probably in November, should the
present uncertain and critical state of things con-
tinue. We are putting additional ships into com-
mission. and the estiindeS have been already ex
'ceeded, owing to the complications in the East;
it is only natural, therefore, that those who vote
the means should be consulted as early as possible.
I only mention this as a current report.
The funds are keeping up.

TURKEY AND RUSSIA.

The following intelligence has been received by
Submarine Telegraph :

VIENNA, THURSDAY EVENING.
" Despatches have been received here to-day
from Constantinople to the 6th instant, They
state that a Turkish courier will immediately bring
the manifesto ivhieh Omer Pacha has been ordered
to send to Prince Gortschakoff, requiring the
evacuation of the Principalities by the Russian
troops.
" A proclamation, addressed to the Turkish
nation, is to follow the manifesto, justifying the
proceedings of the Porte, and repeating that if,
fifteen days after the 'receipt of the manifesto, the
Principalities are not_ evacuated, hostilities will
immediately commence.
" The Euxine is not closed, except to vessels
under the Russian flag.
" The Russian consuls and officials have been
called upon to leave the dominions of Turkey.

" The-Turkish fleet is to be stationed at Batt-

shik."

It was reported in Paris on Thursday that Baron
de Eisseleff, the Russian Minister had been re-
called.
The Journal des Debats, upon the authority of its
own correspondents at
.Constantinople, says that
the Ottoman Porte had determined to resist Russia,
though the Four Poweis should be opposed to such
an act, for the Divan were unanimous upon the
subject, which decision the, Grand Council sup-
ported by 160 against 3: The representatives of
Austria, Prussia, France, and England (the latter
reluctantly), -anxious to avoid such an extremity,
endeavoured to persuade-the Sultan to accept the
Vienna note, but without effect.

Advices from Bucharest state that the Metropo

litan was to give his blessing to the flags andto
the troops on the 3d inst., and that on the 6th or
the 7th an attack would probably be made on the
left banks of the Danube.

The Three.per, Cents. closed at 72f. 60c., and the
Four-and-a-half per Cents. at 99f. 50c.
A despatch, dated ,Trieste, Oct. 12, has been re-
ceived, by which the neivs of publication of an
Imperial Hata by the Sultan, approving the decla-
ration of war, is confirmed. A new levy of 150,000
men is ordered.

The Russian functionaries still remaining in.
Turkey had been called upon to take their de-
parture.
The declaration of war leaves the navigation of
the Black Sea open to neutral flags.
According to the last accounts from the Danube,
large masses of Russian troops are marching up
the • river.

The Turkish manifesto relative to the evacuation
of the Principalities was dated the sth, and on the
same day the orders which we have before alluded
to were sent. to Omer Pacha.