New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-14
Further by the Arabia.
rHREs DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

York on the 9Th inst. From the Herald or the
l6th we CLEAN the following summary Of the
news brought by her;
The news by this arrival indicates that the
Turkish troubles have assumed worse aspect
than ever. The money market was depressed
| by conflicting runors
| Letters from Vienna state that, on the press~
ing demand Of Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, it
has been decided that the representatives, Of the
| Great Powers should declare that the Vienna
| note does not involve the dangers which the
Porte appears to see in it, to the sovereignty OF
the Sultan, but no other collective step what
ever will be taken.
| Adv'ces from St. Petersburg are to September
| IA, when the state Of exchange was rather less
unfavorable, the quotation on London being
| 39i to 395d. The demand for grain had di-
minished, especially as regarded wheat and rye.
but this was partly attributed to the continued
scarcity Of shipping, freights being higher than
| at any former period.
THE TURKISH QUESTION.
| Rene,cal of he Didfeulties--- Great Ezcite-
nsnt in COnstantinopie. From Constantine
| pie, September 8, it was stated that the greatest
| excitement still prevailed petition was in
circulation, and had obtained great number Of
signatures, calling upon the Ministers either to
4 make war or conclude an honorable perce. The
/ feeling of the Turks is, that having collected a
| large army from the most distant parts Of the
| empire, q declaration of peace and consequent
| dsbandment Of these troops would be almost as
bad an irruption of the enemy. 1t was not
| supposed that, in the present state Of aHairSs
any collision would ensue on the Danube.
| without further provocation the Russians would
scarcely cross the Danube at this late season,
| and Omar Pacha's operations are mainly, if not
entirely, ON the defensive.
1t is in Asia that collision is most to be ap-
pretended, as there the Turks, surrounded by
a sympathizing Mussuman population, have
| nul U IN piv hp aip IN he
lard of Islamism all the warlike population u
Kurdistan, Lazstan, Daghistan and also Of Cir
cassia
In Constantinople incendiary plscards con-
tinue to be circulated Several caricatures
have also appeared against Englrnd. In one
of these the Emperor of Russia is represented
as breaking ito Buckingham Palace. Primes
Albert rushes out to defend his house and fam
lily, but Lord Aberdeen holds him back, declar-
ing the outrage not to be a " causus beH.
| The English names of the shps-of-war have al
| so been modified into Turkish by-words express
ing anything but respect towards the English
All sorts of alarming rumors were hylng
! | thick and fast. Among other very doubtful
. news that had been sent to Paris, was report
| that deputation of the Ulends, or united bo-
dies Of priests, lawyers and men of letters, had
: | called on the Sultan either to declare war
e against Russia, OF to abdicate the throne. The
= time allowed for his answer was to the feast
d of Kurban Bairam, on the 14th. The peace
e party, however, would be satisfied with de-
e monstration of the combined fleets, and the dis
b missal of the Minister of War. general feel
e ing prevailed at Constantinople that the Sultan
t would make further concessions, either to
I Russia or the Powers.
d Besides all this, new and important feature
r | though not one unforeseen, has arisen in the
e question. Austria begins more pointedly than
I. before to show symptoms of her Russian lean
e ings. dispatch from Vienna, September 20,
It received at Paris states that " Austria does not
altogether adhere to the proposition of the two
sr Western Powers respecting the collective note
* | to be given to the Porte, containing guarsn-
~ tee against all future interference the part
~ of Russia between the Porte and its subjects.
er Public Meeting upon the Question at Shet-
a. field. Engiand.-Ap public meeting was held on
Tuesday evening, in the Town Hall, for the pur-
| pose of considering :" the present unsettled and
D. unsatisfactory state of the Eastern question: and
the propriety of fmemorializing government, urS-
ID ing them to take prompt and decisive measures
y 60 cause the immediate evacuation of the Danu-
bian Principalties, and to prevent Russia from
t, again outraging justice and international Law
Il | by a forcible and warlike occupation of Turkish
Of territory" The meeting was called by the
Mayor (Nlr Matthews,) in pursuance of re
NJ QUESTION signed by about one hundred and forty
ed forty persons, at thead of whom was Mr. Over
end, j. P, deputy Lieutenant of the Wes
o Riding. The meeting was so largely attendet
CO. that the large room of the Town Hall was filled
of | The most entire unanimity appeared to exist u
her favor of the sentiment embodied in the requisi
ing ton OF the Mayor as quoted above Inc Mayo
being out of town, Mr.. Alderman Carr, the ez
Mayor, was called to the chair. In his openin
ing observations he remarked that it was comp
sh tent in that meeting TO pass resolutions tha
eco | would strengthen the hands of Government
ers its policy behalf of Turkey during the pre-
ly. sent Europesn crisis.
SEQ Mr. Isaac Ironsde moved the first resolution
in " That the unjustifable aggressons of Russ
nd upon Turkey, the meanness and base duphcit
les which Russia has manifested in support of thos
n aggressions, and its long continued forcible oc
lis cupation of Turkish territory, without any col
sit orable pretext whatever, imperatvely call fol
le every nation having any regard for the princi
Piles of Justice, honor, and international law, Il
take such prompt and decisive measures as shall
,m the rights of Turkey to be respected, Civ
ow her ample reparation for the outrages to whicl
ng she has been subject, and effectually to preyen
'e a recurrence of similar proceedings in future.
20 Mr.. Ironside held n strong opinion that if tn
ial four powers had not interfered at all, but lei
he Russia and Turkey to themselves the question
to would have been settled now, and that tn
cs Russians would have been driven out of tn
ost Principalities.
90; The motion was seconded by Mr.. Stephen Ba
fee con, supported by Mr. Charles Alcock. and car
ried by acclamation. u
Mr. G. L. Saunders moved the adoption of +.
- memorial to the Earl of Clarendon, the Foreigl
,ad secretary, afhrmlng the absence OF any colora
mt BILE pretence on the part of Russia to occupy tn
the Danubian Principalities, and concluding witt
m. this passage: {" Your memorialists, therefore
I'd. pray that the British Government will tax
M prompt and decisive measures to cause the i'm
an mediate evacuation of the Danubian Principal
ON ties, to make Russia bear all the expenses con
Of sequent on her lawless proceedings, and to pre-
nat vent her again outraging justice and interns
a tional law
The motion was seconded by Mr.. Melting
and Mr.. Ibbitt having spoken in support Of
be the memorial was adopted, and signed by q
oy- chairman on behalf Of the meeting.
rior FRANCE. f
ex- Whatever may be the issue of the prese
cen Turkish difficulty, it is the general belief
sits Paris that the Emperor will not 60 to war.
ex- is said to have expressed himself to that elf
rae very recently. The reasons assigned for Il
nds, determination are the deficiency OF harvest,
snce large amount of paper now in the market,
resi- consequence of the numerous speeulations
cred which prosperity has given rise, and, lastly,
probability that France will be invaded by
formidable enemy-th the cholera. These consi
; Of erations are of high Importance at the prese
ding moment
make Sipg,,Ior incident occurred on the recel