Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
From Euroue.

The Niagara arrived at Boston on the 24th,
with Liverpool dates of the llth inst.
The Oxford University has conferred the de-
gree Of Doctor of Laws upon the Hon. Joseph 4.
lngersoll, Minister from the United States. Bish-
op Mcllvaine has had a similar compliment con-
ferred upon him.
immense hostility has been excited in Ireland
against the proposed bin for the inspection Of num-
neries.
Inc opinions Of the leading Paris journals favor
the idea tiiat war will be avoided bat nevesthe-
less Inc iunds are agitated, and closed at de-
cline: Inc 'uon'te,r announces that the French
and English fleets had been formally offered t,
sustain the Porte, and Immediately proceeded to
the Dardaneiles.
The King of Bavaria has offered to act 40 me-
diator between Austria and Switzerland.
Austria has sent special minister to Coustan-
tinople. A special minister to the same place has
also been sen. from Prussia.
Letters from Petersburgh state that the Eppe-
ror's course on the Turkish question was generally
approved. The Turks and Greeks in Syria and
Turkey fully approve the Sultan's course.
The messenger sent from -Petersburgh to Con-
stantinople had no discretionary power given to
him, but simply was charged with the Cars de-
mand for the Porte's acceptance of Prince Mems.
the consequences. Meantime the Porte is active
ly engaged in making every preparation for the
defence Of his dominions Forty thousand choice
troops were ready and had received orders TO at
tack the Russians if they attempt to cross the riv
er Pruth. Mustapha Pacha offers to raise 200, 900
Albanians to march against the Russians
No accounts have come to hand Of the advance
Of the Russians. The Porte has addressed note
10 The great Powers defending the course pursued
by him towards Russia, and setting forth tia, ces-
tain concessions will be made to Christians to re-
move all just grounds of complaint.
Satisfaction has been accorded to the United
States Minister respecting the imprisonment uf
Consul King.
LATEsT.-The Baltic arrived at New York on
Saturday with three days later news.
The English Government had announced in
both Houses that the English and French fleets
were jointly despatched 10 the Dardaneles fur
nlshed with similar instructions and that the best
understanding existed between France and Eng
land II was not expected that any collision :
would occur. 1t was further stated that Kissolef.
the Russian Minister of Justice, had arrived in
Paris bringing pacific assurances from the Gar.
1t was however not unlikely that Russia would
temporarily occupy the frontier Of the Danubian
provinces.
Advices from Constantinople to the Both state
that Turkey had handed to the Ambassadors Of
the four great powers note explaining the meas
ures taken to maintain the integrity of her terrific
ries, and declaring firmly that any arrangement
with Russia is out ofthe question while that pow
er persists in her exorbitant demands. On the
2Sth the French Minister gave Redscheid Pashs
the formal assurance of the support of the French
Government. and Lord Siratford de Radcliffe was
to have had an audience on the Cd of June for the
purpose of giving similar assurance on the part
Of England.
The military preparations ofsthe Turks were
carried on with great activity.
| The Athens Obseryatore announces officially
that the statements respecting the demands Of Mr..
Marsh, the American Minister, are incorrect.
THE Row in New HAMp.HrRE.-We have
not yet met with the letter of Mr.. Burke in reply
to the attacks of the Concord Patriot. and in de-
fence of the resolution offered by him in the New
Hampshire Democratic Convention; bat we find
several extracts therefrom in the New York Ex-
press:
The assertion of the Patriot that the most Often
sive portion of the resolution was stricken ott in
the Committee. and that large majority of the
members of the Committee dlsappfoyed The whole
oft, Mr.. Burke pronounces false, and he stigma
tises this assertion as furtiye and base attempt
on the part of the editor of the Patriot "to assaf
the Chairman of the Committee by misrepfescn-
ta,ions, and TO insult the remaining members Of
it."
Mr.. Burke charges that Butteriel6 EDITOR OF the
Patriot, was Free Soi.er and Abolitionsi few
years ago We can only find room to-Giy or to
following extract from Mr.. Burkc's letter:
'sTreating the mandate Of the n. II. PatFo.
with the scorn it deserves, frankly say to tho
world that do not approve Of the appointment 70
office of -soilers, coaliioniss disuiichiss 6;
wings. until they have brought themselves 'sith.
in the purview of the 4ih resolution. adopted BY
the late Convention. If the President has APP
pointed man to his cabineI who was BAT short
time since federalist | say frankly that do not
approve fit And have not seen the first sound
Democrat that does approve of it. If he has ap-
pointed leading disnnionst in the Cabinet, do
not approve OF it. If he has appointed leading
free -soilers or eoatouisls, do not approve of il.
would say this to him personally, as | now say
it publicly to the people of New Hampshire, not
in any spirit of unfriendlness or hostility, but
with sincere desire that his administration should
be conducted successfully and gloriously for him.
self and his country And thousands upon thou
sands of the true Democracy of the Union, tn
whom he owes his triumphant election. know.
entertain precisely the same sentiments"
FROM CALrroRNn.-The steamer Northern
Light, from San Juan, with dates from San Fran
cisco to June LIST, arrived at New York, on the
oath.
A duel was to have taken place on the same
day between Senator Gwin and MIR. Nice
Member of Congress. The cause of the difficult
ty was some personal remarks made BY the former
in reference to the latter. The weapons chosen
were rifles at thirty PAGES.
Tho stoamnr Califnrna Was 10 leave ON the LIST