Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-11
War In Europe---Probability of its being
general---Grain Market, &c.
y. Y. Tribunc's correspondent.


LONDON, Tuesday, Ott. Is, 1853.
Yesterdays Daily News communicated the Tur-
kish manifesto in advance OF The Times, which
no longer can boast OF having the latest adYices
from abroad. The manifesto is manly, straight
forward and business-like, much clearer and bet
ter written than the clumsy and unsatisfactory
state papers OF Vienna and ST. Petersburg. The
hopes OF the friends Of peace at any price grow
faint since the dispatch arrived from St. Peters
burg TO the effect that the Gar withdrew all his
peaccabe declarations Of Olmutz as soon as in
formed of the Turkish dcclaIation of war, saving
that there now remained nothing but war of gX-
termination. The moncycd classes are very much
surprised at this turn, for they cannot accus-
tom themselves TO see their prosperity threatened
by their beloved Car, the supporter of order soci
ely and family, the man who put down Hungary
and proppcd up the Iottcring throne Of Austria, to
the delight of the Rothschlds and their compecrs
Of the same ilk. They have always believed that
the Gar had nothing more ut heart than the into
of the stock jobbcrS. When, therefore, Kos
suth, i'll May, 1882, predicted the oriental crisis
IN his speech at EuncuI Hail. and pointed to the
power and energy of Turkey and her means of
resistance, well Is the necessity bv which Rus
sia is compelled to attack her Southern neighbor
in order to maintain her own prestige in Europe,
he was denounced rs dreamer on both sides OF
the Atlantic by those shallow politicians who now
that the accomplished statesman who docs not
derive his inspiration from the exchange but who
studies the course OF events, often becomes pro
phet. And now, again, The Times and the French
organs OF plutouacy congratulate themselves that
the war viii remain crcumScribed in Turkey and
cannot lead to general coniiagration, since the
Emperor of Austria will remain neutral from the
beginning, and has even ducreed small reduction
OF his army, III order to get 4 new loan for his
bankrupt Treasury. But all their congratulations
are based the strong belief that the Turks Will
he defeated by the Russians 1.-THE very onset; and
that, therefore, the cooperation OF Austria viii not
bc needed. but this a great dciusion tor, as
far Us military men, who know the state of both
armies, are competent to draw conclusion, it is
not the Sultan but the Gar who is likely 10 be
beaten in the first battle; his drunken troops not
superior III numbers, cannot r,s,t the bra>e of
Their sober enemy; and then Austria viii hc COM
pccd 10y the Gar to fake IN active part i'll the
campaign i'll order 10 force the Turks 10 extend
and 10 weaken their line OF operations. BE sure
that the wax begun on the lower Danube VIII be
continued in the plains Of hungary and Poland
and perhaps, OF Lombardy.
There is no certainty Yet to the extent of the
Anglo-Frrnch cooperation with the Sultan; but
the principle has been established between the En-
pcror and the Government Of the Queen, OF giving
actual assistance TO Turkey against Russia The
motive of this resolution Is no other than to pre-
vent the Sultan from employing rev otutiondTy tor
ccs, and calling in tie and ct hosslth and Mani
III in the coming struggle. The Sultan, however,
is not SO entirely dependent on the couusc!s OF
I Lord Radcliffe As London people believe. He has
/ kcruy felt the double dealing Of the Western
Powers, which have brought upon him the hum-
lating position ot not taking the invasion of his
dependencies for causus bci; and therefore he is
/ looking out tOr allies wherever he find them
! When Mr.. ByucK. the Austrian Ambassador at
COnStanuuoplc requested the Sultan not 10 en-
! ploy hungarian refugees in the army OF Europe,
but only i'll Asia, Abdul Mejd said that, rs long
as Austria maintained an honest neutrality, he
would not act IN such way might be cOnstrU-
cd as hostility, but would not bud himself BIZ any
means as regards the manner Of his defence. What
i change has taken place in two months 1t Con
stantnoPc Then Mr. Bruck ImperlUuSly dcmau-
dcd the expulsion OF the refugees then ne claimed
the right of kidnapping any Hungarian exile III
Turkey; and protested against the liberation OF
kostza. Now, the right o; kidhappin is giycnup
dc taco, before Marcy'S letter has reached Wen
IA, and Austria will DC content If the Sultan does
not employ the Huugariaus in Europe.
\ fortnight more and I viii probably give you
the report OF the beginning of hostllitic>
teuSve scale both III Asia, where the Turks will
march from Batoum in the direction of CIrclssia,
and in Europe, where the crossing of the Danube
is by no means difficult as the papers describe.
ANY military man of YOUR acquaintance will tell
YOU that no river has ever prevented an army from
making war.
The mill-owners of Preston closed their mills on
the 5th and those Of Barnlev and Bacup TO
follow the same example to-day; about 10000
workmen are thrown on the streets in the manu-
featuring districts of Lancashire. 1 his i rathcra
serious affair, rs both masters and workmcu are
resolved not TO yield. Partial strikes at Manches
ter Wigan and other places around Manchester,
continue unabatcdly, while the price Of bread and
of Goals Is daily increasing, Labor and capital are
IN arms against one another, repeat again that
( the winter OF IS53--4 may become the hot bed OF
/ revolutions. \ financial crisis IS scarcely 10 bc
avoided, and France cannot stand 4 financial crl
1 sis; besides Il revolution in Paris will disable
France for couple OF months, or even of years
from interfering against Russia, and Russia has
never recolled from any step which might give her
success,
The Mark Lane Express. the highest authority
as TO the trade, in giving OF the pre-
sent very serious aspects Of the Corn Supply-sncc
| the excessive wet prevents sowing agaiI3--says
=. We have eudeayoTed in the foregoing remarks to
avoid eNaggemtion in any shape, yet the tact that
Great Britain and France viii have TO import to
make good the deficiency of nearly one-'hiri in
the produce of the respective wheat crops OF these
great hread-conSuming countries, Is OF too much
+ importance to be disguised.
! ps~Gen. German, the new Governor of
| Minnesota, has issued an order, in which he
says the liquor traffic among the Indians ~must
and shal! be stopped" The agent is order
ed to search out and destroy all liquor offer
Cd for sale among them.