The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

hoard which the has NO decided on broach
ing others say that the Uenss have brought forward
supplies What is certain that the prssH il tne
the year in which the treasury reeeSes most Of
its taxes II only after harvest that the Kayaks
ray their tax after harvest the landowners
and pay their dues at the same period the ex
port trade commences and tax OF five per cent on
all It:es and further il is after harvest that the ma
tive dealers their supplies OF foreign merchandise
on all Of which there a duty of three per During
the the government thus receives nearly
the entire revenue Of the year. This in measure &C
counts for the plentfulnsss If ney but OF be
pected to continue proof Of this is that the govern
ment has commenced new issue of paper money ana
the value Of the pound sterling which there regu
the other exchanges has risen at the bankers at Gas
126 pasres equal to 81 francs so centimes $50
the bazaars and shops, and will rise higher the wal
proceeds.
The Turkish force now in arms is estimated though
somewhat loosely at 300 600 men, namely: 100 900 be
tween the Danube and the Balkan 5 600 in Bosnia 6oo
Prisna the Servian frontier so 900 viii b
mustered within twenty days At Adrianope and from
so, GOO to leo, 00e on the frontier of Asia.
The Russians their part actively in ,reasng the
forces on Tie Danube. immense barracks being built
on lis banks the expense Of which Gortschakof makes
the Hospodars pay and such length has the Russian
carried his demands that the Wsachan government has
been compelled to borrow six millions of piastres
rumor prevalent in Vienna that the Russians
would attempt cross tbs Danube the 9th the 10th
ult. This rumor rested foundation. Ga the
10th the Sultan the British ambassador to send
for the fleets which request assented to- The fleets
to the Dardaneles but not the Black Sea,
cept TO repel any hostile movement of the enemy.
corps of observation to be sent to the Greek from
tier and another 10 the Persian boundary The Prince
of s. rva had informed Omar Pasha that the Servsns
would defend their own country against Austrian occu
patton.
command in the Turkish army has been offered to
Add eKadir. But previous TO accepting it he asks the
opinion Of the French government
The Sultan, it appears since he declared passes
the entire day IN religious duties under the instructions
OF the Sheil -pl Islam.
young Polish Jew named wolowsk had been apprs-
hended near Shupla, and his person 'ound
enable correspondence with the Ru- SLAMS. He was
brought before Omar Pasha who gave orders to Ang him.
The Sultan has gran.e arman TO English company
to construct ship canal from Rassova at the bend of
the Danube, TO kustendje on the Black Sea. BY this
highly important concession the difficult navigation at
the mouth OF the Danube will be avoided
The Earl OF Carlisle lad arrived at Malta.
Here is hint given through the London Daily Nees:-
TURKEY
Turkey wants money, and America has too much
money. Turkey has more territory than she well
keep and An erica has national thirst for extension Of
territory Why don't Turkey sell the Yankees port? 1t
might both pay and please Brother Jonathan very WELL if
the spot well chosen whilst freedom in Europe would
A CITIZEN OF THE WORLD.
ENGLASD's INTENTIONS NOT YET KSowN-THE POLES
HUNGARIANS AND TURKS.
The British public ye in the dark respecting the
intentions of their government in the present crisis and
viii probably remain 50 until after the meeting of Par
lame MT.
The Prussian Nec Gazette recently contained a letter
from its London correspondent relating that the Poles
and Hunsariars in London exercising in uniformed
batons and that the first detachment of the patriot
force already board transports at Southampton
ce who denies III any such organization of the Poles
exists. Possibly with view to throw discredit the
at the present uncsure the London Times
publishes as new, and with comments thereon
letter from Kossuth, which appeared the 2Sth of
September last in reply to invitation to attend
Turkish sympathy meeting at Stafford As far
learn there is organized movement of imper lance
among the refugees, although over 500 known to
have offered their services to the Turks
wARLIKE TONE OF THE FRENCH JoURNALs-THE
PORE, NAPOLEON, AND THE SULTAN.
From the free in which the Paris papers comment
on the Eastern question 1T would that the
ship had relaxed its sricness that particular sub
ject The tone Of the papers is in general warlke
story, to which We do not attach much importance,
Is going the rounds to the effect that NM de Kisseleg
Hubpeo and Hatfield in conversation with NJ Drouyn
de Lhuys had limited that if France continued press
ing in its demands for the evacuation Of the Prncpa
ties the Pope would demand the evacuation of Rome by
the French forcis The Pepe nunco further stated
to have informed the at Vienna that the time
had now ceme when the French might leave Rome with
out fear of evil consequences.
1t said Paris that Colonel Charras the celsbra
ted republican representative had been apped by the
Turkish government to accept command, but had de-
cinel Debinksk had not left his lodgings in Paris on
the s. u consequently could not have been put
mard in the Turkish service the 4th was asserted
The Pde states that knows the assertions of recent
Russian victories in the Caucasus 10 be totally
founded
raussIAs ADHERENCE TO NEUTRALITY.
Certain of the London press state most phaticaly
that the conference at Warsaw the other day between
the Emp-rors of Russia and Austria and the King Of
Pru sa Nicholas offered Prussia add tionaI slice of
Pollard, condition Of his siding with him in the Turk
sh affair Tie precise form tAat the offer took has not
ransprsd but part of it that Russian force should
occupy Wartaw and other gar1sons of Poland while the
Russians would advance santineple The King of
Prussia bad III to reject this Offer being afraid Of
the movements OF the French on the Rhine frontier.
1t sat.d that the Prussian government is about
send crc ulsr to tie governments of Europe affirming
that POLITICAL arrangement of any kind entered
into AZ WARSAW that Prussia has to for her in
teres and does not feel called upon to further the pro-
jects OF other lowers.
NO REDUCTION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
As missed the reported reduction Of the Aus
trian army a sham. Marshal Radetsky's forces il
Italy and the garrsons OF forressss from the
reduction.
THE POSITION OF THE WESTERN PowERs-ATTITUDE
OF ENGLAED--THE DEMOCRATIC ELEMENT IN EURO
PEAN AFFAIRS.
[Froln the London Times, Oct. 21.l
The prolonged and injurious suspense Of the Eastern
question has at least ELECTED instructive evidence
of the dispositions of crest cabinets and of the general
opinions Europe II has long been considered that the
chef Ie to peace and perhaps even to con
Willie it admitted. with equal consent that the high
problem OF modern politics involved in the d sti
MES of the Ottoman empire. For time past these
points have been submitted not only to diplomatic nego
a,ion, but to public discussion and the results not
without certain substantial form.
1t has been proved in The first place, III At the perfect
CT tie two great Western Powers the question
Russian ACKNOWLEDGMENT il not only practicable but
easy In opposing the en;roachments Of the Gar the
governments Of France and England have acted with
tire and uninterrupted cordially They took the same
views of the original dispute between Russia and the
Porte the conduct the former rover
the Danubian Prnepalities they arrived at the
resolutions with respect to the policy required they de-
spatched their fleets with accord to the Eastern
waters ard from the fr.t hour Of the embroi
inert to the present they have ceased to act
with sincere unanimty. This entire &C sordaace OF
opinion and conclusion under relations not other wise
likely brpg the governments together is convnc
ing evidence both Of the eeliags with which the designs
Of Russia viewed in We stern Europe aud Of that real
identity Of interests between France and England which
M accidental differences counter balance.
whe Their the Court of ST. Petersburg could
supported by other cabinets successfully attempt any
territorial revolutions with two such Powers in deter
mined com binaon against it, is what need not at this
moment trouble ourselves TO examine 1t il enough to
that the united forces OF France and England would
infallibly be encountered in the experiment.
Nor have the governments o. Central and Northern
Europe shown themselves less essentially disposed to
make against the aggressive advances OF
Russia On the policy pursued by Austria in these affairs
recently offered remarks. The Court of Vienna
under notorious obligations to that Of St. Petersburg
for assistance a rdcd at very critical conunctu.c, and
IT, besides situated with regard 10 its lects
TO be still in dependent upon the prospec
tive support Of the Gar On the other hand. ,hs real
Interests of Austria unchangeaby opposed to the
views Of Russian ambition and reace terms SO
absolutely indispensable TO herpesent secu ity that her