Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

4 nc Ear W OidEcutou uSCidTtS iuu
England has not the slightest mention ol
abandoning the Sultan.
FRANCE--France has made full prepar.
ations for land expedition to CONSTANT.
nople, but no orders will be given to march
unless new circumstances arise, which in
thesopinion OF the Emperor. will render
such movement necessary.
The Paris Monlteur says that arrange.
ments are made so that the standing army
Of France can be increased 10000 men
in six weeks, and also that France and
England will be as united in action as they
were in their negotiations
The French minister at Constantinople
mas been recalled and his successor ap.
pointed.
TURKEy--The Turkish Cabinet and
the Grand Vizier had published an order
calling upon the inhabitants of CONSTANT.
nople to preserve order, and to protect the
Christian subjects of the Sultan from in.
suit.
The combined fleets of France and
England have came to anchor in the sea
of Marmora, which has caused much sur
prise at Consantinople, and the Porte is
said 10 have declared that the movemen,
Of the feet was wholly unintelligible, un-
less as the allies of Turkey-and if the
combined powers are apprehensive of the
safety Of the Sultan, and bave come there
only to protect his person, they have no
use for their flee at Conslantinople, as
the Turkish government undertakes TO
guarantee the Sultan's safety. and the
avowal Of the presence of the fleet on this
mission, is an insult TO Turkey, and an in
dicalion of her weakness, which would
place her in wrong position before the
nations of Europe.
The Turkish government in all her
movements displays great military sagac-
ty. 1t has officially recognised the Cir
cassian chiefs, and has forwarded arms to
them to the mountains.
The Hungarian General Guyon, has
been sent as Lieut. General 10 Asia.
At Constanlinople the Swedish flag was
insulted, and the English Consul's resi-
dence pelted with stones.
A telegraphic dispatch from Bucharest
says two Russian steamers, and eight gun
boats. forced the passage of the Danube,
and encountered severe fire from the
Turkish fort. The Russians had one Col.
onel, three officers, and twelve sailors
killed, and upwads of forty wounded, but
they succeeded In setting fire to fort with
shells.
RUssIA--The Russian force in Buchar-
est consist of fifty thousand men; and
they are establishing strong reserve corps.
All the commanders had been ordered to
Join their respective corps. The Pom
loon corps had left Bucharest for the Dan
ube. The religious bencdiclion service
usually preceding action, took place at
Bucharest on the 10th nit, to which the
Greek Patriarch was invited.
Late advlces from 81. Petersburg say
that Count Nesselrode is very anxious
for further negotiation.
1t is also reported that the Car had
said he would rather back out than fight.
1t is now stated positively that it was
the Russian, and no, the Circassians, that
were defeated in the engagements which
took place in September.
The Baltic arrived at New York on
the l4th inst, with Liverpool dates TO the
ID. Her news is briefly told. Every
thing is enveloped in mystifcation, and
decidedly contradictory
Vienna dispatches announce an armis-
tice between the Turks and Russians for
an indefinite period. This dispatch mate.
rally advanced the price Of English and
French funds.
Another despatch says that satisfac-
tory diplomatic note Of the four powers
was on the way to Constantinople, that
the proposed armistice allowed time for
acceptance.
This further strengthened the funds,
but it was again rumored that the social.
ed armiStice was a conditional order that
Omar Pasha would not commene hostli.
ties until the 1st November, if it had no,
already begun, This depressed the stock
A telegraph despatch has been received
at Liverpool on Saturday, which state:
that on the 9th October, 6O0O Turkist
infantry and cavalry had crossed the Dan
ube and taken possession of Kalafat, with
out resistance. Moro troops were still
crossing, and men in barges swimming
their horses. The Russians were con.
centrating around Kalafat 10 attack them
The Times has despatch from Con
stanIinople, dated the 22d, stating ,ha
the Austrian envoy had submitted to tn
Sultan draft of the new note of tn
four powers, which had been accepted b
Russia. The Times still thinks that ne
gotiations may prevent general war
CHINA.-Ihe rebellion in China is sti
progressing at a rapid rate. A letter r.
ceived at New York, from Mr.. Parke
Secretary Of tha q S. Legation at Ca
ION, and dated Sept. Sd, states that pr
vatc adyices have been received fro
Pekin, which states that the Emperor
China fed, on the I'd of August to ia
tary. leaving the Emperor in charge
.sWeychin, and that the rebels were with
six days march of Pekin.
II has been matter of frequent o