The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13
me WS BY TELE G II A p H .
ADDITIONAL EUR cPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
0plnIens Of Leading French and English Jeur-
mails Relative to the Eastern Troubles.
HIGH7Y INTERESTING FROM HAVANA.
->>->-~es~e----~~~-~>>~->>-.-
Revolutionary Excitment...-SeVeral Arrests.
~>>~>~>~--~>N~>~~~>~>.
REP0RTEDx~ TTACK ON BARACOA,
~ ~>~~~-~>-->~~>>~S>,~~~
EVENTS In WASHINGTON CITY.
Further Items Relative to the Message and the
Reports from the Departments.
GRAND OVERHAULING OF OUR NAVAL SYSTEM.
Destructive Fire at Kingston, Canada,
&C., &c., sc.

Arrival OF the America at Boston.
1'EELING IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND RELATIVE TO
THE EASTERN Observation-Disclosures OF
NAPOLEON TO UPHOLD THE SULTAN, ETC.
Boston, Nov. 12-Mdnight
The steamship America was signalized about ten
o'clock and reached her dock East Boston eleven.
The late English papers brought by the America throw
very little light the Ease question in addition to
what has already been furnished to the HERALD from
Halifax.
The Paris Aew Of Friday the 2sth ult, states that
everything prepared for land expedition to Consanti
nope but orders will be given for it to unless
new circumstances render it necessary This is not all
chat has ben dore at the Ministry of War The military
regulations have been re'ermed and such admirable ar
Tangements have been made that in less than weeks
the standing army Of France be raised to hun
dred and 6fty thousand 1t is not however, sup
posed that anything will to render this
necessary, it is merely prudent precauton The
funds have fallen forty centimes. This is chiefly
ascrbsd to the article in the Mocur but the
contained In of tho state Of The alliance with Eng
land have given intense satisfaction The passage most
remarked upon the public s that In which is stated
that France and England united in action they
in negotiation This is generally understood to im
ply that tn = i've governments are fully agreed .
strong demonstration against Russia 1t is believed that
this manifestation will produce the desired effect.
The European Times says the declaration of the Earl
of Clarendon In answer to the Fnshury deputaton on
the Russo Turkish question: that there the slight
est intention the part of Her Maesys government of
abandoning the Sultan so far satsfdcoy and is in
cOrdae ph The principle which all along mst
DC the policy of the English Catfn AT Constantinope the
people nd become somewhat unruly and the Swedish
flag had been nsulted and the Englsh Consus house
the Dardaneles had been pelted with stonsss pretty
sue indication of public opinion amongst Turks of Eng
tlish non active interference.
The report of the action between Russian gunboats and
the Turkish fort while the were attempting to
fierce the passage of the Danube telegs hed by the
French Consul Ut Bucharest.
The London Times of the 2sth says:-Some days will
probably eapse before receive any definite intelligence
from what Ia at least nomnaly the seat of
The Turkish government has adopted decisive policy;
has transmitted its instructions to its military force and
has therefore to wait the result.
The Western Powers have approved at any rate
cepted this policy, and the material aid of their naval
forces within the Sulans reach These arrangements
leave little scope for novelty in the reports from Consan
tnople and the chief interest of the Eastern drama is
centered in the proceedings of the two commanders
ON the banks of the Danube That Prince Gortschako
win make forward movement is almost certain and
that he will elude far practicable the provoca
tons Of Omar Pasha may be reasonably assuned but this
very disposition his pant may but create an addi-
tiona ardor the part Of the Turks and though the
river and the mighty obstacles to martial
enthusiasm do not well how fanatical army is
20 be restrained from ope ations against apparently
reluctant enemy after formal declaration Of How
Car the discipline the Indifference, the pride Of the
periOrty to disregard assaults remains to be seen.