The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30
The News.

We received by telegraph last night, from the
regular newspaper agent at Washington, pretty
fhn synopsis OF Secretary Marcys reply to Chevaier
Hulsemann in regard to the Koszta difficulty, but
- our special correspondent furnished the main
Aasures Of this important paper for yesterdays
HnALD, We now prefer publishing the document
sntire. II win be found on the first page.
The Washington, from Bremen and Southampton,
arrived at this port yesterday evening, bringing our
Ales Of the London journals to the l4th inst. The
htelhgence Is Of startling and exciting character.
Nsws had reached London that the peror Nicho
hs had rejected the mod fcations made by the Porte
government to the Vienna note. 1. was q simple,
decided rejection, unaccompanied, as far as known
ct the time the steamer sailed, with any for
90 warhke and Threatening course. When the fact
wss made known in the Continental capitals it pro
duced quite financial and political panic and per
AAps the constitutional delay which was necessary
h order to afford the four Powers time to read any
oGhcial papers which may have been sent with the
II. Petersburg document was the only circumstance
which saved Europe from q war and probably gene
nj revolution. The Russian general Ludes, had
marched towards the Turkish fr ,nters with military
seinforcements, and his imperial master had deco
rated the Austrian commander inchief with orders
q high distinction Lord Clarendon had issued
manifesto upon the question on behalf Of the English
government 1t shows very clearly, from compari-
son Of the dates of the progressive points of the diff
Aeulty that Russia could not have looked upon the
appearance Of the combined fleets in Besika Bay as
her beti'. The tone of his ordshp is firm and
manly as to the policy of his cabinet. !
In France the scarcity Of corn and the food tariff
hws seemed TO add peculiar feature to the diff.
Guilty; and the journals say little to the the
Emperor would adopt or the opinions of bis minis
ten at this alarming crisis. Upon full view Of the
case, the popular mind seemed impressed with the
belief that war was inevitable.
We learn from Spain that the American Minister,
Mr. Bsrringer, hal presented his letter Of recall to
Queen Isabella. In reply to his address upon the
occasion, her Majesty made some very compliments
~ remarks both to the retiring representative aud
his country. Mr.. Soule had not reached Madrid.
The Arst burial of an English Protestant in the dis
pused burial ground had been permitted.
The English clipper Marco Polo had arrived at
Liverpool, after o good run, from Australia. The
details OF her pcss had not been published, but
tAey are no later
Osing TO the storm which has been raging for the
past two days in the East we are unable to ascertain
whether the America has reached Halifax or not.
The teegraphc lines having been generally prostrat
3D. IL IL probable she will arrive at Boston before ws
ysceive her news which will be three days later than
thought BY the Washington.
Advices from Bermuda to the 2lt instant were
sscsi.ed last night. The yellow fever had reached
II height, averaging the deaths to the popula
fioa-had rather finished its work at Saint Georges.
Ths acting Governor, Colonel George Phillpots Il.
z, died upon Sunday, the 18th instant. Twenty.
four other persons were taken of the same day,
twenty on Monday, and up to eleven o'clock on the
Goth seven more bad died. The Presbyterian Minis
ssr Salary bill had been rejected by the Colonial
Council The late acting Governor was brother to
the Bishop Of Exeter, in England. He had only
reached the colony in May last and his lady was
about to set out to join him.
The second days proceedings Of the Protestant
Episcopal Convention, reported in to days paper
The richest act Of the day was the admission Of
0aack men INTO the convention as delegates The
colored race have waged for years for recogni-
tion by the Protestant clergy. They we're never
successful till yesterday, when, under their leader
John Jay, they attained their end. Grace Church
did no. go in favor Of this dark movement
Almost every mail brings accounts OF the melan.
eholy suffering from sickness in d,fferent sections
Of the South. The cholera, which has again disap
pesred from Cumberland, is raging with considers
BILE vIrulence in Sharpsburg, Md We also le4ro
tat the yellow fever is gradually spreading rom the
towns on the banks Of the Mississippi river TO the
interior Of Louisiana Mississippi and Arkansas, but
10 hoped that the approaching cold weather viii
soon cause the epidemic 70 depart for more con
genial latitude.
Az usual nova days, our columns contain great
variety Of interesting matter concerning the move