New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11


sphere of negotiation, and to plune
states OF Europe into all the calamit1e3 Oh
The Turkish army is daily increasing in mud
rical strength, and the character of these troopl
is such as to destroy, in a great measure, the I
control which every Government should possess
over its soldiers. The force under Omer Pasha |
is constituted mainly Of wild and ferocious |
tribes of Asia, who have swarmed across the |
Straits in defence of their religion and in the |
hopes of battle and it is doubtful whether they
would endure what, to them, would be the dis |
appointment Of peace. Over these fierce and |
barbarous auxiliaries the Sultan himself exer-
cises but little authority, and every dispatch \
may bring intelligence that the arbitration Of |
Europe has become superfuous.
On hearing the Cars rejection of the Turk |
1sAI d1heetlons, the conference at Vienna had
2ed and dispatched courier to /
TA >accept the original |
cent. sas ss esr ~ isss. Iss hably not be made
=: ss::si:s:s ss::siss:. c.. C.. . october S, a.
ference between Russia an rkey will be ar
ranged without recourse toNfms The Patrie
Odds that the new memorandum of the Russian
Cabinet is very moderate in tone--t that the Gar
is yet willing to accept the original note of the
four Powers, and will not, under any circum-
stances, commenca3 ilities.
The absence of Ial information affords
We give few of the most plausible:
'' If Russia really intended war, her army in
the Principalities would. be 100, ,000 stronger
than it is" says one London correspondent
Another remarks ssThe view which those
few persons whose Judgment is still unbiased
take Of the present state of things, may be told
in few words Should the Russian Cabinet
refuse to consent to all the notifications de-
manded BY the Porte--as is the case-Austria
will manage to induce the Russian Cabinet to
propose alterations of SO little real Importance
that they will be accepted by the Turkish Go.
vernment." J
Yet another: ssThe only real difficult
the way of continuing negotiations is the
of a collision between the two armies bu
tunately, the Danube runs between thei
broad enough guarantee of peace
The Oest Deutsche Post writes thus:
&c Should Turkey remain obstinate, war
must inevitably ensue and should the Russian
armies triumph, the question of the East would
be more complicated than ever The Cabinets,
certainly, have not lost sight of this fact, and
therefore the negotiations will not be broken off,
even if Russia reject the Turkish notifications .
The Paris Journal des Debdts says that ssthe
British ambassador at Constantinople had been
instructed to demand that the Porte should ac-,
cept the Vienna note pure and simple "a statNS
ment which the London Times emphatie
contradicts. -
Il Inc DAILY NEWS, on the cOpf7
siderable prominence to the
Debdts, and uses it as the teJ
ticle. The heads of the n
that the English Anbass
| the Sultan accepting the
note; that IL he will
| his own risk; j.
appear how far France is plea
fine of policy
On the LIST the Sultan reviewed his feet. amid
the immense enthusiasm of the people Anony
nous placards still continued to call on the
rur.s.s to fight against the Russians for "Liberty
or death 7, :.
untary offer OF . million oil piastres towards
the expenses of the military operations. The
jews of Smyrna propose5 to dc likewise.
The Czar has added to his numerous titles,
that Of ''the God fearing Sovereign, (sorerGin
crdignaat Dieu,) which title is duly recorded
in the new issue of the Imperial Almanac.
- An American officer, name not mentioned,
gone to join the camp at Varna.
ENGLAND.
bEEN VICTORIA IN THE HIGHLANDS. The
Fen was still in the highlands of Aber-
eenshire, where she had been recreated by
a meeting of the clans of the Duff, Forbes
and Farquharson highlanders, all clad in kits,
and commanded by their respective lairds or
chiefs. Prince Albert, we read, had been ma
king himself useful as fireman. in extinguish-
ing the accidental confagration of a cottage at
Balmoral Her most gracious Majesty was
herself on the ground, giving orders" to put
out the flames. The Prince of W ales and Prince
Alfred undertook to carry buckets, and before
such royal attack, the fire was speedily an
initiated. No insurance-in fact, no damage
was done.
The Asiatic cholera was prevailing in all the
principal towns. Il
], B. Cough was lecturing at Liverpool on
temperance.
G. v Brooke, the tragedan, was achieving
success at Drury Lane, in Mr.. Bookers play of
the " Betrothal"
The reports of the blight in the potato crop
had been exaggerated The belief prevailed that
owing to the great abundance of the produce,
some loss could be safely sustained, and still
nearly an average crop be preserved for con-
sumption.
FRANCE
Some talk was current respecting loan, but
it admitted that the government would not at
tempt such measure at present, unless under
the strongest necessity. me utmost extent that
would bc done In the way of raising money
would probably be TO receive twenty five millions
from the Bank of France to make up the funds
required for payment Of the half-year's interest
The Emperor and Empress were in Paris
They had attended the Inauguration of the cir
Gus erected for the amusement of the troops in
Camp ct Safory.
Mr. Barringer, ex- Minister of the u States
at Madrid, had arrived at Paris on his way
home
The greatest activity prevailed in the marine
department. When the present equipments OF
the navy yards are completed France will have
ahoat a more powerful navy than at any former
period of her history Before year shezwill
have, according to present arrangements, fifty
ships the line and fifty frigates, and most Of
them with auxiliary steam. The sum voted
for the navy yards the present year is 25,0Oo,-
600 francs.
The prices Of breadstuffs were advancing.
INDIA AND THE EAST
The overland mail from India brings intelli-
gence that the U. s. expedition, comprising the
Susquehanna, Princeton, Plymouth, and Sara
toga, had sailed on July 8 from Shanghai for
Japan, followed by two Russian frigates. The
Susquehanna and Saratoga had touched at sew
eral islands and distributed live stock. On the
Island of Bonan the Commodore found European
settlers, and purchased ten acres Of land on a
fine harbor, suitable for coal depot.
The China revolution was extending, but no
decisive action reported.
Hon Mr. Barringer the u. s. Minister 10