The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-12 00:00:00

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ilnrt!ll?rn 20it1hi itnø+

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1853

ENGLAND and France are more determinately re-
solved than ever to uphold the SULTAN in resisting

the encroachments made by the Russian Emperor
upon the Danubian Principalities. Both govern-

merits have issued joint notes, calling upon the
CZAR immediately to withdraw his armies from the

occupied territories, being urged to this step in

consequence of the attitude assumed by the

rthern Powers. This is the last measure held

t to the AUTOCRAT, and upon its reception or re-

tion by the P.ussian Cabinet depends the issue

of peace or war. England and her Ally are, at all
events, determined that the Ottoman Empire shall
not be sacrificed to the base cupidity of a despot.

It is the intention of both countries to allow

the SULTAN to defend his own position at the

first ; but should the enemy advance, then to
render their combined assistance in repelling him.

One circumstance, however, may change this ar-

rangement, namely, should Russia declare war

against England and France—an event spoken of

as not at all improbable under the present posi-

tion of affairs

Various opinions obtain respecting the SULTAN'S

declaration of war; some affirming that it admitted
of no condition beyond the immediate evacuation
of Wallachia and Moldavia by the Russian in-

vaders

It appears that Austria and Prussia have re-

solved upon remaining neutral should hostilities

positively be engaged in

This fact must certainly

disappoint the CZAR, who had, doubtless, calcu-

lated upon the assistance of the former—albeit a

broken reed at the best !

The Presse publishes a private telegraphic des-

patch from Marseilles, confirmatory of the PORTE'S
requiring the immediate evacuation *a
the Princi-

palities. It states that it was generally believed
that the Turkish and English Fleets had entered

the Black Sea

Orders have arrived at Dublin for six regiments

to hold themselves in readiness for the Mediter-

ranean. There can be no doubt but that if all the

above statements are credible, the position of the
Russo-Turkish difficulty is more involved than

ever—that is, provided the Emperor of Russia

does not at once comply with the terms of the

negotiation—a matter which some affirm he can-

not with honour, nor is he disposed to do

IT is a misfortune, or more correctly speaking, a
necessity that, owing to the official practice of the
Quarterly abstracts of the Revenue being issued
late in the evening of the day to which they are
made up, it is impossible for a provincial journal
to publish these returns simultaneously with the
metropolitan papers. The document, as it appears
in the London morning papers, was not finally
made up at th 4 Treasury until past eight o'clock,
nor did the Treasury receive the last of the neces-
sary details from the departments until after four
o'clock. Under these circumstances, we, at a dis-
tance of more than 200 miles from Whitehall, are
necessarily at a disadvantage, whatever efforts we
may have expended to avoid it ; for, though it is
figuratively said that express trains, and electric
telegraphs, have annihilated time and space, the
realities of vulgar practice soon reduce the hyper-
bole to the unsubstantial basis of a poetical exag-