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


The following additional particulars of the
news by the America, we take from the tele-
graphic report to the New York Herald, trans
mited from Halifax
THE EAsTERN~ QUESTION. The following are
the words of the Vienna dispatch The Gar re-
jects the Turkish notifications, but abides by
the Vienna note, and promises to evacuate the
Principalities if the Porte accepts it pure and
simple. =
This yet leaves one chance for peace.
Another tslsgrAfhie disratch says nInES
manifesto is expected from Russis 11.k
The Turks were quite ripe for war, arr n
Pasha had great difficulty in resf lining
troops from hostiities. T:EreySsm on By
sides was at its height. nous flacard
on the walls, calling on tklt ;lful to attack th
ohS had much de@psaP ee PsSPs a bs
! resentatives Of the PeNers that the SUDAN Mad
consented to postpone flis sdise
to his people H2sis manifesto is in warlike lam
guage, and is, iss,s ed, declaration Of war
From Bucharc~. q the Russian commander i'm
chief had addressed an order OF the day to his
troops, and concludes by saying s' Russia is
called on to annihilate Paganism, and those
who oppose her in that sacred mission shall be
annihilated with the Pagans. Long live the
Gar"
Omer Pasha wrote to Prince Gortchskoff, no.
tlfyipg that if the Russian gunboats approach
ed too near the Turkish batteries, they would be
fired upon. Gortehskoff briefly wrote on the
back of the letter, ''If fired on, they will return
the fire.
Until recently, the Turkish operations all
seemed directly towards Grengrove, to prevent
the Russians crossing there, but the Turkshaye
carefully fortified the line of the Balcan between
Shumia and Tarnora.
THE LArEsT,-A courier had arrived in Paris,
bringing the decision come to the day before by
the four Ministers, viz: Lords Aberdeen, John
Russell, Clarendon and Palmerston.
Another courier took his departure for Mar
seilles, with orders to embark there at once,
bearing dispatch for Lord Stratford de Rad
cliffe, which, it is said in well-informed quar-
ter, enjons him to employ every possible means
to induce the Sultan to accept, without delay,
the note of Vienna, without modification.
His Lordship is authorized to allow the Eng
lish squadron to enter the Bosphorus, and to
disembark troops for the purpose Of causing the
Sultan's decision to be respected courier is
also to be despatched to Omer Pasha, forbid
ding him to commence hostilities in any way.
No disagreement exists between France and
England on the Eastern question.
FRANCE. t.
Public attention continued chiefly occupied
with the price Of food.
The .Monifeur publishes decree reducing the
duties on imported cattle and wheat. The du-
ties are to be three francs per head on oxen,
cows, and young cattle; twenty-five centimes
on calves, sheep, goats, and pigs and ten GEN.
times per hundred Kilograms on fresh wheat
The municipal department of the Seine had
extended to the communes of the department,
the measure that fixes the price of bread for
Paris, which is at forty centimes per kilogramme
The Prefect is authorized to advance the bakers
the difference between cost prices and the
price of forty oentimes, commencing from Sep
tember /.
1t was reported that tickets would be issued to
the poor, emitting them to receive bread at a
nominal rate.
The Emperor's journey north has been deoi-
ded for the 22d, to return to Paris on the 29th
September.
The Paris .Noniteur publishes the treaty Of
February %, between France and the United
States respecting consular agents.
GREAT BRITAIN
There is no news of Importance
Mr.. Disraeli had been making speech to the
agriculturists Of Buckinghamsnirs.
The Queen continued in Scotland
The Scientific Association continued its session
Mt Hull.
Mr. Buchanan, the American Minister, had
declined for the present an invitation to dine
with the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce.
The Great Britain steamer was at St. Vim
cent on the oath of August
The Brazil mail steamer arrived at South
ampton on the l4th. Among her passengers
were General Lopez, from Paraguay on diplo-
matte mission to England and other powers. and
Mr.. March, United States Consul at Madeira.
The weather in ireland was very fine, and the
the crops quite safe.
In Great Britain the weather was broken.
SWITZERLAND.
mn. - fba I.rf b.
fishes the Austrian edict of July last forbid
ding Austrian operatives to visit Switzerland;
The federal budget for 1854 shows surplus
of 600 900 francs over the estimated expenditure
of thirteen millions.
AUSTRIA.
The Austrian Consul General at Smyrna had
been decorated 49,
Vienna letters say: sit Is fuily eAPec'eo