Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Arctic.

Arrival of the Arctic.
The steamship Arctic arrived yesterday at
3 P. NJ, with Liverpool dates to the 10th.
Intelligence from Paris, by telegraph, states
that the B)arse was dull yesterday, but at
the opening became more steady, and closed
with a rise.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 5.
The city is tranquil Part of the Russian
force will go into winter quarters.
At Buchares and Odessa, the Turkish dec
Iaration of war had been received.
The corps of General Ludleris still in that
vicinity, expecting marching orders. The
Cholera had subsided.
The Times says the Turkish manifestoi is one
of the strongest and most unanswerable State
papers issued during the present century. The
Post declares that morally, Russia already is
defeated and that she will be SO materially.
lIostiIitic5 on the Danube and on the shores
Of the Caspian Sea are inevitable.
A dispatch from Vienna of the ! eth, says
that GorchAkof has replied to the Turkish
summons, that he has no authority either to
commence ho;tilite@, make peace or evacuate
the Principalities He refuses to take any
action on the premises. Here the matter rests
The Russian subjects in Turkey are placed
under Austrian protection. The Turks will
allow neutral flags to sail on the Dannbe UNI
til the 25th, and no longer.
Austria and Prussia have recalled their sub
jects from Turkish service. Agitation begins
10 manifest itself in Italy. Two hundred pol
iticaI arrests were made on the 10th, among
them Mancheva, Minister Of Florence under
the Provincial Government. He was, how
ever, speedily liberated.
The Turkish declaration of war, published
in full is a temperate and high spirited doe
ument 1t does not lay an embargo on Rus
and ships and protects all the rights OF com
merce. When the Gar heard that Turkey
had declared war, he fell into violent pas
sion, and swore he would wage war of ex-
termination The fleets were observed pre-
pairing to advance to Constantinople.
4 battle WAS fought on the 29th ult. be-
tween Schamil and the Russians with heavy
loss on both sides. The Circassians retired
to the mountains. No action in France,
no shipments of troops but great activity in
the navy yards.
Prussia and Austria both give indications,
though not formally, that they will take nett
trail positions in the war. French and Eng
fish Dipomatists think, therefore, that the
war will be confined to the Turkish frontiers.
Omar Pl:hl has notified the Russian com
manders to clear out of the Principalities be
fore the 10Th, or he would commence hostil-
tiles
The American barlue Henry IIer5eck, from
Cardiff for New York, founderel at sea on
Sept 18th; crew rescued from a raft, 10y an
>pinwaI-~teamer; six were American citizens
and were forwarded home by our COUNSEL at
Leghorn.
General Paskawatich of Polish notorietv,
is chief commander of the Russian army i'll
the Priu,ipslities.
Malta, Oct 12th.
The Earl of Carlisle has arrived on board
the Firebrand. Gold is IS per cent dearcr
in Paris, than ia London, and G5 dearer in
Hamburg than in London.
The misunderstanding between Manchester
mill owners and their operatives has become
serious. All the mills are at present closed, .
and $4,000 persons are out OF work.
The Japan Expedition returned from jed .
do August J 1th, having met with friendly
reception. Commodore Perry had an inter
view with the Imperial Princess. Had de
hyered the Presidents messlg', anl agreed
tocaIlnext spring forareply. The Americans
and Japanese parted with mutual presents aud
expressions of good will.