The Sun.
London, England, 1853-08-03 00:00:00

of the Turkish question. Were Turkey unsnppo
by the French Government. Such is the presenrttedstabt;
the Western Powers, it is almost certain that even its
acceptance of the Menschikoff ultimatum would not be
considered
require more."nsidedby Rusia as sufficient, and that she would
still
Prince Ghika, the Hospodar of Moldavia, acting
under Russian influence, has informed the Divan.
that he must break off all communications with the
Sultan's Government, and that he would not for the
future pay any tribute to his late Sovereign, the
Sultan.
A similar communication is expected from the
Hospodar of Wallachia.
It is asserted that the Porte proposes addressing
an 'ultimatum to Russia, in which, atter paying ul
regard to the protection and the rights of the S
tan's Christian subjects, that Sovereign decl
that if, in spite of these repeated assurances, the.s
Czar should persist in offering war, the Porte e
resolved to accept it, but that the responsibility.T
the consequences which may ensue must lie volu
Russia. It is further asserted that the above docu-
ment has been communicated to the Ambassadors
of England, France, Prussia, and Austria.
Mol
Orders have been sent to the Hospodars of
davia and Wallachia, commanding them to quit the
Principalities, and retire to the right bank of the
Danube.
The war contribution has been called from the
Turkish vassals, amounting to about 10,0001.; and
they are obliged to furnish and keep a certain numi
ber of horsemen, according to the importance °
their tenement.
read in the Debats
"We have received via Trieste letters from Cones°.
tinople to the 19th July ; they do not give us any val
new information, but supply us with some explanations,.
on the news brought by the Caradoc to the Courrier
Marseille ; and they reduce this news to less consider'
able proportions. By the steamer from Galatz, which
arrived at Constantinople on the 15th July, Colonel de
Wildenbruck, minister of Prussia, received orders t 0
offer to the Porte the good offices of his government'
and to propose to it an arrangement on the following
basis :—That the Porte should present to Russia au,
official note which, without being identically the ow"
as that communicated by Prince Menschikoff, ands flici
nexed to the first circular of Count de Nesselrode,
approach it as much as possible ; in exchange for tb's
note containing an engagement on the part of the Salta
to maintain the rights and privileges accorded ab an.
tiquo to the Greek Church, the cabinet of St. Pete'''•
burg should give a declaration that it had no inteatila
of desiring, by the guarantee thus obtained from we
Sultan, to make the least encroachment on his rietst
'
of sovereignty and his independence finally, btia
the Turkish note should be conveyed to St. Pete
burgh by an extraordinary ambassador, who show
receive the Russian counter-declaration. We I
assured that this combination, which was known La
Vienna, Paris, and Berlin, was known also to tea
Emperor of Russia ; and that the latter having bet
sounded respecting it, showed himself disposed to adb„'
to it. Reschid Pacha is said to have received the Pr'
position with satisfaction, and the Divan had been et
gaged two days in deliberating on the Prussian disiatn":
Our readers know that the Caradoc has brought bewi
from Constantinople to the 20th July, and the Chel3,,ta
to the 23d. We learn, besides, that Prince Gbl'a:,
Hospodar of Moldavia, acting in accordance with ellPvi
rior orders, has written to the Divan to inform it that
he intended to put an end to any relations with it ; tht,
it need not count on the payment of the tribute dtr..d'i
the Imperial treasury ; that consequently a Clint
d'affaires became useless, and that no salary vit",,a
henceforth be allowed for one ; in short that the I'nm--
of Moldavia broke off all relations with his sovereigli2;
lip to the present time the Prince of Wallachia nl,,
made known no resplution of the kind ; but it was
petted every day that he would do so. Imrnediatl,.
after the notification of Prince Ghika was receive
Reschid Pacha convoked in conference the Repreet
tatives of England, France, Austria, and Prussia, in}
his Palace of Balta-Liman. The affair was submitty.;
to them. Their interview had lasted an hour wheat;
was interrupted, in consequence of an order fronl,
Sultan to Reschid Pacha to go to the Imperial peo;i
The interior of Turkey is represented to be infest;
with brigands who rob, pillage, commit violeneVeo
women, and . carry off young boys. The authern't
were unable to repress such disorders."
A letter from Constantinople of the 18th lilt°
in the Cologne Gazette, says :
"The Journal de Constantinople announces that a olr
siderable Russian army is being concentratednear roareii
roon, and that the Russian ambassador is doing ell oa
can to persuade the Shah of Persia to declare Wa?
Turkey. The same journal, however, expresses a en.r;
that the British ambassador will succeed in turlone
aside that blow. Three Russian spies have been the
rested near the fortresses of the Danube. Up t 0 ,
present time no act of hostility has taken place betwor
the Russians and the Turks, and in spite of thew arlo•on
t
preparations which the latter are continuing with°a,
cessation, it is hoped that peace will not be trouble
30,0 v
A letter from Varna of the 9th states thata
Turks, under the command of Mehemet Pacha,
arrived there from the Black Sea, of whom 5,0 v"
were to remain in that garrison ; the other 25,000 IL°.
ceeded to Schumla and the fortresses of the Datc:
Tphacehit are
at head-quarters
Schumla.of iviOmereh e
mPeatc Pacha c
ha
an and of_r_lllcoeeesiti
from
Pacha,Schumla
and
in tos i
sut sr ti
az u
Ahmedc k. AtpTaseuhrklianaissPl:ust4
the Military School. At Bazardjek isthElit hme governorPacha, witll
a division of cavalry. No reinforcements have yet
arrived from Tunis or Tripoli. The redifs are completel
armed and equipped ; there are 24,000 in the camp 0
Scutari. The pilgrims of the caravan which some til,
back went to Mecca have returned and have enrelle;;
themselves. The combined fleets incur an expense oleo
day of 14,000 piastres for provisions only; 10,00011160
of the Turkish army cost per month 1,000,000 piastlt,
The Posen Gazette states that on the 24th we.
the manifesto of the Emperor of Russia, annn.,llll,
ing the occupation of the principalities by the li".
sian troops, was read in all the churches and sP"..
gogues of Poland. :rota
The New Prussian, Gazette contains a letter
Jassy, dated July 20, which says :—" Prince C4O" -,f
chakoff, the commander-inzchief of the arn3,..1.
occupation, sent two days back General Goens.l,,a•
Constantinople with a letter for Reschid in
which he invites him not to give the Turkish tronS
orders to pass the Danube, in order not to .of
fere with the pacific intentions of the Emperor
Russia."

SPAIN.
We have received the Madrid journals oft S
28th ult. They are without news of interest, ante
contain nothing to confirm in the slightest (14,1,e
the announcement by private telegraph that
whole of the ministers, except M. Moyallo, the
sent in their resignation. The President of t
Council, General Lersundi, who had gone to vistlo
his sick wife at Vittoria, had not returned ~0
Madrid on the 28th, and was not expected for 1i4.0%
or three days. A Madrid letter of the 28th Owa
that the heat there had become so great as to ca,,,,i1,"13
much inconvenience and suffering. OR the 2,0;
the thermometer stood in the shade at 33 c'e?
Reaumer (1061 deg. Fahrenheit). o
:—T f
A private telegraphic despatch from Madricl_
the 30th ult. says he Gazette announces officifif
ni
that the Queen has entered into the fifth moat for
pregnancy. There is to be a royal reception iii°o
the kissing of hands on the 2d of August. All
rumours of ministerial modifications have ceased.

AMERICA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, 9 -1,-.l%te
By the United States mail steamer Pacifico°
have advices from New York to the 23d ult. 'Alo
has brought 1.62 passengers, and $lO,OOO and -
sovereigns in specie on freight. a at
The steamer Europa, from Liverpool, arriT°
Boston on the 21st. The screw steamer Tang
arrived at New York, from Liverpool on the
ult. ,f the

Telegraphic accounts from Washington, °I ni%
22d ultimo, state that the appointment of gr. for
as Minister to France is to remain in enibir 0
the present, owing to strong representations fr°

the south. . ot,
It is stated in the New York papers that most,
A Cape
if not all, of the people at St. John's Island'
Breton, and the Gut of Cnaso, who formerly Peri,
tioned for official vessels to drive off the A,_ruere-
ricans, are now signing petitions to have tuefio-
strictions removed, as formerly the American coo'
ing vessels were the means of affording tbeohgrios
siderable business, while now their ovin :-wing
are destroyed, and they will soon be in a ,e(l7,cro-
condition, and be obliged to call upon the urv"
meat for pecuniary aid. yea'
Late advices from New Mexico state that ~,fie vro
thing was quiet. Governor Trias had witiltu.f: the
his troops from Mesilla Valley, in pursuance °
order of his Government. he NB
There had been no particular change ni t wer°
York stock market. Crystal Palace Share:lea the
selling at 128.'2. The supply of money eicee uest-
demand. Prime mercantile paper was ii!re(f sf.
Exchange on London, 1084 to 1091 ; Paris,,
lne. to 51. 121 c. ; Amsterdam, 41i to 4-1-s' wadi
with 3
Cotton in good export demand,
market. Sales for week 8,900 bales.
urging °$
The Europa's letters not being so eneetira.; ore
those per Franklin, holders of flour had be,eout the
ready sellers, and e closing prices were,3"„difices•
same as before receipt of the Franklin e '
Wheat in good demand at late rates. sold t
250,000 bushels' of Indian corn bad been_este
67c. to 68c. for unsound, 69c. to 70c. for_rutbera
mixed, and 70c. to 72c• per bushel for by
and northern yellow. 309
Provisions active, at firm prices.
Iron was generally held above purchas
and therefore neglected. hal3g
Ilietelti":1i1111e.
Freights to London and Havre wi