The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
ARRIVAL t,F THE AFRICA.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
-~~~~~A ~>>~~
The Eastern Question Not Iot
Settled.
ANOTHER SMYRNA AF F AIR.
.~o,>>~>->~~~~>o~~~>~~>
The American Flag in st. Petersburg.
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IMPORTANT FROM CHINA.
s>oo-~~~~~~~<~o1>>>~S
Progress Of the Rebolllen.
>~~~><~~>>~S>~~~~~~~>~
TIE CAB WAA In L0HnOE,~
&c, &C., &c.

The Cuaard mail steamship Africa, Capt. Harrison
arrived yen srdav morning from Liverpool, whsnos
she sailed about quarter past o'clock, on Sasur-
dny, July 80.
We are indebted to Lieut.. j. Grant Raymond.
the Admiralty agent of the Africa, for late pspsrs
The U. s. msil steamer Hermann, for New York.
arrived OF Cowcs at noon on the 29th July.
The screw steamer Lady Eglinton, arrived Of
the Rock, mouth Of the Mersey, at O'Clock, Thws-
day morning, 2sth, having made the trip in eleven
days, one hour, mean time. She carried the lstese
news from the United States.
The intelligence with respect to the Eastern
question is of more satisfactory character. By
telegraphic despatch from ConstantinopIe, of the
10th, learn that the Porte had signed the projese
Of an arrangement, proposed by England and
France, with the concurrence of Austria and Prus-
sa, and it was presumed that those powers had
made a previous aTangement for the acceptance Of
the pro- lion by Russia. We publish in another
eoluwH .ransiatioH - the protest issued by the
Porte against the occupation Of the Danubian prn-
eipalities by Russia.
The Turks had not then made any preparations -
cross the Danube, but it said that instructions
had been sent to Omer Pasha to destroy the bridges
over the river.
The fates seem determined that the United States
shall pick quarrel with Austria. A despatch from
Smyrna, July Is, states that the day preceding Q
Hungarian refugee, whose name is not reported a.
rived there from Beyrout, where he is said to have
been the cause Of disturbances not unlike the recent
Smyrna riots. This man having gone on board
steamer belonging to the Austrian Lloyd's, was ~
rested by the captain in the Of Consul Of Aus
tria and was informed that he would be carried 70
Trieste. The Hungarian protested against this mear
sure, and taking advantage of momentary care
lessness Of his captors jumped into the sea- whence
he was rescued by boat and conueyed to the Coz
sul of the United States tho at once took him under
his protection, and compelled the Austrian captain to
gire up the r,fs and children of the fugitive.
Austria was active in her endeavors to bring mat
ters between Russia and Turkey to settlement some
dangerous symptoms having manifested themselves
within her own territory. Intelligent travellers state
distinctly that the state of things in Upper Italy and
Lombardy rests on very insecure basis; that In
South Germany, Baden more particularly the possi-
bility Of civil war from religious dssentions is far
from unlikely; at Frankford the local government,
as well as the Bund, has its attention called impera~
lively to the activity displayed by choral unions,
gymnastc associations, and other excuses for orga-
nzation, which is noticed to bear strong smilaritl
to that which preceded the outbreaks of ls4s.
The Liverpool cotton market was firm and un-
changed; the grain trade also ruled firm.
The following were the latest arrivals Of Ameri-