The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-07


THE DIFFICULTY WITH TURKEY-THE COrTEM.
PLATED OCCUPATION OF THE DANUBIAN PRO-
vINcEs-THE POLICY OF THE GEAR, ETC.
from ST. Petersburg Of the 4th ult that
final resolution respecting the occupation Danubsn
provinces would be taken until from the Porte
refusing the final ultimatum be receivedkePt matters
In proacted suspense The time allowed for acceptance
had expired, and the Gath the following despatch
reached Paris
~, CossrAsTrorLE ,s1..s r, or & June le, 1858.
policy Of Ruaa L to sh. the
resources of Turkey, BY causing on immense outlay for
has been several times reported during the week that
the Russians had entered ModAva and proceeding
10 Eucharist On the Danube the plains overnowed
and the mouths Of the rivers encountered with sand
that the commander OF the fota had declared the a
tempt dangerous.
the 18th.
Aenschikof is named Governor of Crimea.
Advices from Odessa Of the 9th u that prices of
grain had risen owing to purchases made for Russian
troops.
From stinsn, wa learn that the Riga iron merchants
have cancelled their orders to export gran and now
purchasing for import.
Turkey.
THE REPLY OF THE FOREIGN AMBASSADORS TO THE
PAsHA, CONCERNING MENsoHrKoFF's DEMANDS.
Tho following the reply sent by the four Ambassa-
dors to the Pasha when consulted in the first instance
respecting the demand of Aenschiko Of May 81 1862
The atives Of Great Britain France Austria
s e 'Ss sssiss 6 d. & %
note S PRINCE H. are Of opinion % that
Reshd Pasha the best judge Of the which ought
TO BE- and they DC not consider themselves author
''SA''" Z. DIKl1lor, %lInrssauoa. " Da sa rSo.'
THE PRIVILEGES OF CHRISTIANS ENL ARGED.
The hattscho enlargng the privileges of Christians.
was formally delivered to the Greek patriarch on the 7h
at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. copy was previously
wsrded to Menschko. This gives color to the report
mentioned under France that the great powers had
CONNIE nded concession in the form Of note.
AUSTRIAN AND BRITISH ENJOYS.
Baron Bruck the Austrian envoy, had arrived at Con-
stantnople.
Earl Carlisle passed through Vienna on the 17th with
definite instructions for the British minister Lord Red
clife, at COnstantinople
THE FEELING IN TIE DANUBIAN PROVINCES.
The Paris Steele reports that Turkish ENJOYS had
Ogated the Hospodars of the Danubian provinces
to what they would adopt If Russia Invaded
misses to fall back Turkish territory, with his govern
Dent troops. and would probably do so The P0dar of
Walacha promises likewise but from Russian intrigue
a mong his people, he might be unable.
POLISH HUNGARIANS AND ITALIAN REFUGEES.
The Porto has declined the offers Of service from Polish
Hungarian and Italian refugees, and will have only Eng
lish or French officers.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN ARABIA, ETC.
From Dddah, accounts say that late events at Con-
stantnOpe have produced profound sensation through
out Arabia. The pilgrims that assembled at Mecca
and all the native tribes, wait but the signal to COM
meDce the war; Religious fanaticsm has reached the
boiling point.
An envoy arrived at Constantinople on the 9th from
Tekermy, Persia.
The sultan's health il very delicate.