New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30
DAILY CRESCENT.


Further Foreign News by the Humboldt.
We extract from the English papers brought
ty the Humboldt. at AewYork, with Liverpool
dates To the tn, interesting items Of intel
igence in addition 10 what wa furnished in cur
telegraphic summary.
The Humboldt brings the usual mails, 1z5
passengers J50to merchandise 10 Ene Merno
sheep, valuable Norman stood-horse, and )
brood mares.
The Baltic reached Liverpool On the 1th inst
after run Of a little over ten day=
The Cambria arrived at Liverpool On the 5th
inst
On the % inst the ratification Of the trea-
ties for the renewal Of the Zoll75rein we're
exchanged at Berlin
The weather in England was very genial, and
most favorable for the growing crOpa.
When the Humboldt left, Commodore Van.
derbilt's steamship yacht the North Star, was
exciting great attention al Southampton. She
had been thrown open to public view, admission
being ohtained by tickets issued at the Ameri
can Consulate Crowds Of people availed them
selves Of the facility and appeared greatly
gratified by the sight Of this magnificent speci.
men ot naval American architecture. The Daily
| News states that g the Mayor of southampton
had brought beore the Municipality Of that
| town the propriety of some public manifestation
towards Mr.. Vanderbilt, on account Of his hay-
ing honored Southampton hy selecting it az the
rendezvous Of his gigantic steam yacht"
When the Humboldt sailed, the impression
gained ground both in London and Paris, that
although the Emperor Of Russia might make
some demonstration against Turkey by me-
nacing, or even by crossing 1.-THE Danubian
frontier, yet that actual hostilities would be
avoided by diplomatic settlement Of the dues-
tion. Telegraphic dispatches from Vienna state
that the Russian forces had already CONNER ced
their march towards MolIavia and Wallaehia
The fourth army corps had also been ordered
from 81. Petersburg, 10 proceed from Warsaw
BY forced marches to Bessaraba, Russian
province adjoining Moldavia. The Turks. On the
other hand, were not idle, and were preparing
for vigorous resistance. The Egyptian feet
and an army OF 10000 men were proceeding to
Ile support of the Sultan, whilst the TurconiaS
chefs were raising 100000 men free Of expense
to the Porte, for the defence of ,Islamism.
Notwithstanding these rortentious ~ :,
was generally thought peace would lie pre-
served. The mediation OF austria and Prussia
was spoken CT Count Ncssel ode had alsa
, arrived in London with dispatches
THE TURKISH QCEsTloN.-We have received
says the London Times a telegraphic message
from Berlin, stating that intelligence had
: reached that capital from St Petersburg, in
, which it is announced that the Emperor of Rus
sia had dispatched a courier to Con5tantinople
with demand that Prince Menschihoff's last
e proposal should be accepted within eight days
On the 2lst, NJ Xiii, the Austrian Charge
: d dAhaires, was commissioned by Lord StratiolG
:. de Redclitfe and NJ. de la Cour to see Prime,
: Menschlkot, and make him change his minc
!, about leaving. He was, we areadry know
! unsuccessful. There was some question of tn
Sultan naming his brother in law land forme
u Minister, Hall Pasha, Embassador to St. Pc
tersburg. The feet under the orders of Achme
Pasha had arrived at Constantinople, and tina
of Abbas Pasha was expected from day to day
,, From 25,OOO to 10000 was about the mlitar
force expected to be furnished by the pasha
Egypt. On the 22d, 1000 barrels Of powde
!, were taken out Of the magazine and prepare
for immediate use if necessary. The letter
add that the greatest excitement prevailed a
s. Constantinople, and that the Sultan had game
nauo!. in Popularity in consequence of his frr
and dgnfed bearing throughout the crisis.
= 1t was believed that a manifesto would 500
- appear from the Porte, containing not merely
: exposition and defence of its conduct in the dif
y ference with Russia, but also a programme c
vs. the reforms contemplated in the situation of il
Christian subjects The departure of NJ d
Nesselrode, with dispatches from Vienna an
a London; is also announced, but nothing SCENE
to be known at Conatantinople of the real na
N ture OF his instructions, and even in Paris al
" is mere conjecture of the kind l have ulread
noticed.
FROM ST, Petersburg we have, l believe, n
~ news as yet The French Foreign Office is,
am assured, rs much in the dark ms any or
\, else | doubt much if NJ de ksseleff has re
' ceived for several days past any communicate
N. from his Government. He processes as muc
s' ignorance as the public of the nature of VI d
sh Nesselrode's mission to Austria and England
= Notwithstanding the opinion still expressed
: one or two political circles of the probability
: hostilities, the idea evidently gains ground
favor OF paclhc settlement, without the Por
'er ''er being compelled to make concessions inconsi
md tent with its dignity and independence
~ [From the London Times ofthe 9Th
~ The fact which we were enabled to state ye
Dad terday in n third edition, that a courier ht
9fi been dispatched from st. Petersburgh to Coz
: stantinope with demand that Prince Me-
D schkofs last proposal should be accepted /
the Porte within eight days, is, on several n
counts, of great Importance, and it is. we thin
aid less untavorable to pacific solution of this di
,o "a, pnte than it might at first sight appear to
i In the first place, it proves that the Russi
r. Enment has not proceeded on the first i
" telligence of Prince Menschikotf's failure
t. adopt belligerent measures, either by sendi
the fleet from Sebastopol to the Bosphorus,
per Mr.. D'Israeli and Lord Hardwcke had anti
IN, pated, or by directing the army of Bessarat
sale TO cross the Pruth.
:. On the contrary, the dispatch of another &C
mo rier is Il fresh proof that the system of tempo
zation and hesitation which Prince Menschik
t. had begun is still pursued by the Empei
he Nicholas himself. If his chief object had be
S in % pick quarrel, there would be no need
ma, M, prolong these prelimlnaries, and the Court
st. Petersburg cannot be ignorant that eve
j.. week and every day that passes is an immer
,pt loss OF its own opportunities and infuent
'A' while it increases the confidence Of Turkey
the combined support Of the rest OF Europe b
4 it appears, further, that this courier is to ns
Vi | nu tha ocepDtonpa Of Prince Mpnsphi ilotfs