Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Washington, arrived at New York,
left Bremen on the 9th and Southampton on the
14th September.
The London Times Of the 14th announces that
telegraphc despatch had been received from Berlin
with the news for which all Europe was waiting, viz.
that the Emperor of Russia had rejected the Turk
ish notifications Of the note which he had accepted
at the suggestion Of the Four Powers An answer
in this sense had been dispatched from ST. Peters
burg to Vienna on the 9TH instant 1t was not GER
tain whether the rejection was pure and simple, or
whether reasons for the rejection were stated which
would necessarily lead to further negotiations The
Emperor of Russia himself was at once to proceed
to Warsaw and the 23d Of September was the
Emperor OF Austria at Omutz. He is accompanied by
Count NEssELRoDE and Baron DE MEYEsDoRFr.
Telegraphic accounts from Constantnoplc to the Doth
August state that the Turks were waiting impatienty
for manifest from the Sultan explaining the position Of
Turkey with respect to the other Powers
The Egyptian troops after being reviewed by the Sui
tan, were to march TO Shumla.
Advices from Jasy to the 30h of August mention that
the Consuls Of Great Britain and France had left that
city The public were panic struck.
The warllke preparations of the Turks carried ON
with undated vigor both in Europe and in Asia The
troops work literally day and night the Notifications
on the right bank of the Danube, and cavalry Gordon
has been formed from Widdin Shumla and from Shumlo
to Varna, so that any of Importance be trans
United in twenty hours from extremity Of the Turkish
line Of defence to the other.
The Turkish army in the neighborhood of Varna is
tmated by persons worthy Of confidence ninety
sand men, with two hundred and fifty guns In the va
rious orreses and in the passes Of the Balkan guns
Of large cabre In varna there are six batteries Of
heavy metal. The order and discipline maintained in
Omar Pashas camp highly spoken Of but the fnan-
cla difficulties with which he has contend great
Adyices Of the 30th of August from the Lower Danube
state that the corps of General Luder which hitherto
had been stationary in Bessarabia crossed the Russian
frontier into Moldava the 2Sth of August On that
day one regiment marched in and two followed ON
the 29th and entered Braa Other troops to follow
After stating that the Turkish army is mad for war;
the correspondent says If should blows tho
campaign could not last long, The Russians slow
~ but surely, and those who hostile them do
not doubt that their advance Constanope would be
little more than parade march" The reserve troops
under Omar Pasha begin to grow FESTIVE. These men,
who have all Served before insist being led against
the Russians The Pasha cannot this resolution
and there is fear that the fanaticism Of the
troops will interfere with the negotiations.
From England there is no news of consequence. The
cholera was making progress at Newcastle ION Tyne;
seventy cases. most of them fatal being reported.
From Paris learn that the Emperor had returned to
the capital and present at Cabinet Council held at
st. Cloud the 18th instant In consequence Of the
financial Of the Government the French funds
mad again declined.
The Monteur publishes another denial of the state
ments that large quantities Of had been purchased
by the French Government. The purchase of 419 600
hectotres made about six weeks since in England for
the army and navy is the only fact of the kind ays the
Moniteur which have furnished preence for such
allegations Beyond this purchase, which made for
the express purpose of not influencing the home Market
the Government have thought of meddng directly
or indirectly with any operation in the grain market
Queen CHRISTINA, of Spain, left London for Paris
the 9th. The Madrid correspondent of the Morning
Chronicle states that the question of the reception of Mr.
SoULE, the American Envoy discussed by the Coun
Gil Of Ministers at La Grana the ID 1t UNDER
stood Mr. SouLE would be received, although several
journals had advocated opposite course.
supplement of the Milan Gazette of the It'll instant
publishes the sentence issued the 18th July 1885,
by the Council of War sitting at Milan against sixtyfour
persons implicated in the the 9th of Feb
ruary Twenty condemned to death, two to con-
fnement in irons in fortress during twenty years
to eighteen years confinement irons and SO forth All
held accountable for the and the PREPARATION
the damages occasioned by revolt The sentence was
approved by Marshal Radetzky who committed number
Of penalties The Emperor subsequently, pardoned seye
raj Of the cupr and ordered that Of the capital
sentences should be executed.
Telegraphic from Vienna announce that the
va, buried under ground. The jewery comprises the
Hungarian and insignia and the cloak Of St. Ste
phen The latter was almost destroyed by damp.
\