Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The telegraph failed to give us anything
of the dmericd'S news beyond q very imper-
feet statement Interference to the condition of
the grain markets. We get somewhat of
definite details bv our Cleveland and Buffalo
papers. When the steamer left Liverpool
on the 9th August, the eastern difficulty was
within few days of being settled either for
pace or for Wharf.-The public generally look
on the state of affairs us less satisfactory until
the 10th or 18th of August. The Cars f.
nal answer to the ultimatum of the four pow
ers-Austria, France, England and Prussia
cannot be known. If he accepts that Ill
tlmatum, his troops must be immediately
drawn from the Principalites, or the confer
ence at Vienna will conclude a treaty to pro-
tect Turkey in all time coming. If the Car
refuses the ultimatum of the four powers, or
evades reply, which will be considered as
equivalent to refusing it, the Allied Fleet
will be ordered to the Bosphorus, if not fur
ther, and active measures will be taken by
France and England to maintain the integ-
rity of their Ally. The question, therefore
is on the point of solution for peace or war;
The choice rests solely and wholly on the
personal will of the Emperor Nicholas.
The journals of Frankfort of the 30th say
that Austria intends not only to demand re-
paration from the United States forthe Smyr-
hi affair, but insists that the Porte shall i'm
mediately proceed to the extradition of KoSta.
st. Petersburgh letters say that when the
Gar heard Of the Kosta affair, he advised
Austria to settle it as early as possible, and do
anything rather than give the United States
any pretencc of interfering with the affairs of
Europe.
LATEsr.-1he London Globe indicates the
probable course of events, if the Gar rejects
the proposition of the four powers.
No actual attack on the Russians will en-
sue. The allied fleets will merely take up
position under the walls of Constantinople
Negotiations will be resumed; three months
may eapse before they will becompleted, and
the whole winter be available to discuss mat
tiers. This, doubtless, is only an ingenious
guess.
In the House of Commons, Lord John Rus
sell stated the intention ofthe Government in
regard to Jamaca, the principal feature of
which is that England guarantees $4,000
pOuItiS W WI just lilC 'lliCulllcS dUu dl'pOlUlS
Sir Henry Barclay Governor. Mr.. Gibson's
motion for a committee on the subject of
Ocean Penny Postage is postponed to the
next session. Kloss, the Russian Minister
has asked from the government an explana-
ton of the anti-Russan article in the Constitu-
tional, and received for an answer that the
Moniteur alone expressed the opinion of the
Cabinet.
An immense loan of four hundred million
francs is seriously entertained, to extend Pa
ris beyond its present limits, and to erect
market places and other public works, desig-
mated by the Emperor
lTALY.-The Roman police had discover
ed that the chief ofthe recent Societies in the
Roman states was Denmark, Persia DE.
The cholera continues its ravages at Co
penhagen. The total number Of cases up to
the latest dates were 400, of which $500
proved fatal. The cholera is on the increase
in Persia, and had advanced towards Sabriz.
The plague had broken out at TIebizond.
LIVERPOOL Misunderstanding Brothers
report money in great demand and discounts
dcarer.-Out of Paris the funds continued
depressed and consols leave off at or Oh.
American securities, L. 5. skies, scarce and
in demand at 10 for bonds, and 10 for in
scriptions Canada bonds lis "a Il6.