The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-24 00:00:00

NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.

SECOND EDITION.

Northern Daily Times Office,
Nine O'clock, a.m.

EASTERN WAR.

VIENNA, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Up to the 14th, no English or French ships of
war had gone into the Black Sea.
On the 10th, 11th, and 12th, there were heavy
storms.
Omer Pasha has received orders to continue the
war with energy.

JASSY, 11.
The whole of the Russian troops have left Jassy.
Osten Sacken's corps is not expected before-Dec.
10th. The Russians have levied recruits from the
inhabitants of the town and its environs.

BUCHAREST 14

It is asserted that Gortschakoff intends attack-
ing the Turks, since he has lately ben instructed
to conduct the war with energy and perseverance.
It is also said that the son of Prince Vagorides
has been arrested and sent in chains to St. Peters-
burg, for having carried on a correspondence with
Omer Pasha, and for having informed him of the
movements of the Russian army. Six Boyards
are said to have been sent to Siberia. They were
found guilty of the same crime.
The Wallachian militia have been incorporated
with the Russian regiments.

VIENNA, 19th.

A telegraphic despatch from Hermanstadt, states
that the bulk of the Russian troops are marching
into lesser Wallachia.

On the 15th, a Turkish corps attempted a
surprise at Turnul. The Russians were on their
guard, and the Turks were driven back upon Kalafat.
In the Russian army there are frequent executions
of would-be deserters.

VIENNA, WEDNESDAY.

Reports from Orsova of the 16th say that the
Turks are withdrawing from Kalafat, in obedience
to orders from Constantinople.
The advance of the Russians from Krajova on
Kalafat is confirmed.

ODESSA, 10th.
The Russian war steamer Seaikale has gone
down in the Black Sea; the men were saved.

The fortress of Isatchka has not been destroyed
by fire. The Turks are throwing up new entrench-
ments.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1853

PENINSULAR MAIL.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

Bourse dull, and prices show a slight decline.
Threes closed at 73f. 95c., and Four-and-Halves at
99f. 85c.

ST. PETERSBURG, 15th

The shipping season is considered over, as there
were no vessels remaining to Thad, and the
navigation would be closed before any others
could be engaged.

ODESSA, 11TH.

Exchange 4 per cent. less unfavorable for Eng-
land—an alteration which will soon re-act upon
St. Petersburg! and be likely to check some of the
further remittances of gold from London. The
price of Wheat was still advancing ; purchases
large, but not quite so extensive as during the pre-
ceding week.
Freights were again higher. There were no fears
entertained of a stoppage of business.

LONDON

The Cabinet Council' sat three hours on Wed-
nesday.
The Times states in a leading article that there is
not a syllable of truth in the statement attributing
the absence of the French Ambassador to " a diffi-
culty" between the governments of France and
England. Count Walewsky left London last week
for a few days, in order to attend upon his imperial
master. He has already returned to his post, and
that is the beginning and end of the story. The
two governments remain as formerly, in complete
unanimity of opinion respecting the interests of the
Western Powers and of Europe, in the dispute
which is now convulsing the East.
What course of policy they may ultimately de-
cide upon adopting is a point which events must
contribute, in a great measure, to explain.

SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Arrived City of London steamer, which left
Gibraltar on the 14th, Lisbon on the 19th, and
Oporto on the 20th.
The report of the Queen of Portugal's death, of
the 16th, is confirmed. The infant prince did not
survive. The King had resumed the Regency. No
fears were entertained for the tranquility of the

country.
The barque Brazilian, which arrived at Lisbon on
the 7th, with coals from Li*erpool, was driven from
her anchorage, after partially discharging, and got
upon the rocks within the bar, crew saved. The
vessel has become a total wreck, and is advertised
for sale.

Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, of 21,
Oxford Street, at his General Printing and Stationery
Establishment, 19, South John Street, Liverpool.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1853.