The Nevada journal., 1853-11-25
Per Adnms 6. Co.
Arrival OF the Golden Gate.

Arrival OF the Golden Gate.
Speaking of the time in which the news
by the Golden Gate was brought through,
the S. F. Herald says:
The highly important news received by
the Golden Gate, does not possess more in
terest than the circumstance Of the extra
ordinary speed with which it has been con-
veyed to us. Never has there been achiev-
ed greater triumph OF science and enter
prise. Within the time usually required
for communication between San Francisco
and New York, we have received intelli-
gence from Europe, an additional distance
of three thousand miles. Steam, electric
ity and post horses have put us in possess
ion of news from Europe in only twenty
seven days, and from New York and New
Orleans in only seventeen days. Taking
into consideration the distance, and the in
terrupted and varied means of communica-
ton, this is the most extraordinary des-
patch on record"
The President has solved the New York
problem by removing Collector Bronson,
and appointing to the vacant collectorship
Mr.. Hermann j. Redfeld, Cate Naval Of
6cer,) well known as a leading Cass man.
The latest news from the east is exciting,
and is embraced in the following
War h1erstaJle.-By the Arctic which
arrived at New York on the 3Oth Oct, with
European dates of the 10Th, we have the
following The intelligence from the East
is very warlike. The Sultan had issued
an able and unanswerable manifesto to the
Powers explaining the condition of affairs,
and concluding with formal declaration
of war, unless the Principalities were
evacuated. within fifteen days. The
Emperor of Russia, it is reported, on
hearing of the declaration of war, said that
negotiations had ended, and expressed de-
determination to fight. When it was read
by him, he swore that he would wage d war
of determination against the Turks.
Refusal to Eoocuote TIE P,Tncipalties.
The latest advices from the East embrace
the important intelligence that Russia has
rejected the demand of Turkey to evacuate
the Danubian Principalities war is con-
sidered by all parties to be inevitable.
asia the Probable Theatre Of Hostilities.
Prince Gortshakorf is reported to have or
dered his troops to be ready at moments
warning, stating that he had received or
ders, however, to act only on the defensive,
and that he should not cross the Danube.
Asia, therefore, would be made the theatre
of war. 1t is believed that immediate hos
tilities on the Danube and on the shores of
the Caspian sea, are inevitable.
Movements Of the Acknowledgements
from Constantinople of the 9th Oct, state
ahat the Russian army on the Danube was
moving for their winter quarters at Buch-
Arrest. Gen Luders, with his Russian
corps, was at Odessa, awaiting for his march
ing orders. Gen. Paskiewitch has assum-
ed the chief command of the Russian army
in the Principalities.
Conditional Neutrality of A"stria and
Prussia.-Austria and Prussia have re-
solved, it is stated, to maintain strict neu-
trality as long as the war shall be confined
to Russia and Turkey. They have ORDER
ed all their subjects at present serving in
Turkey, to return home.
Position of Englandasd France.-Eng-
land and France, it is said, are deslrous for
fresh negotiations, but would not enter into
them until the principalities should have
been evacuated.
Turkish Finances.-The finances of the
Government at Constantinople are reported
to be almost exhausted.
Search for Kossuth-A dispatch from
Paris, dated October 10Th, states that a re-.
port was circulated that Kossuth had arriv-
ed in that city, and the house of Hun ga
rian named Kiff was designated as the
place where he was secreted. The police
proceeded to search the Hungarian's re ST.
dence, but Kossuth was not to be found
Msurection 7Hreatened.--In Italy in
surrections are threatening to break out in
consequence Of the Eastern difficulties.
Advices from Smyrna of Sept. lFt,
! state that on that evening Martin keszta,