, 1853-10-29
Later from Eurone-

rived at New y Nork on the 18th Of Septcm-
Der, with the lates! dates from Liverpool,
which were TO the oath August.
The EASTERN QUEsTIoN.-The prospect
of Eastern affairs may be briefly summed up
thus They exhibit no new complication
on tho one hand, and on the other they
show no more symptoms than before of an
early adjustment. On the favorable side
We have the assurance of Queen Nictoria's
speech, that she has "good reason 10 hope
that an honorable arrangement will be spec
Oily accomplished" On the unfavorable
are reports of a outbreak in Servia, with
the express intention Of forcing hostilities
The following is the language Of the
Queens speech on this subject as read by
the Lord Chancellor " 1t is with deep
interest and concern that her Majesty has
viewed the serious misunderstanding which
has recently arisen between Russia and the
Ottoman Porte. The Emperor of the
French has united with her Majesty in ear
nest endeavors to reconcile differences, the
continuance Ol which might involve Europe
in war. Acting in concert with her allies,
and relying on the exertions of the confer
ence now assembled at Vienna, her Majesty
has good reason TO hope that an honorable
arrangement will speedily be accomplished
Remarking on the speech, the London
Times congratulates itself that the stale of
the country fully bears out the language
used by her Majesty.
On the other hand, dispatch received at
Paris from ConstantinOple, dated Aug s,
says: An extraordinary commission has
just been dispatched into Servia. The con-
centration of Austrian troops towards the
Bosnian frontier was awakening appreben-
sions at Constantinople. Austria firmly
believes, or affects 10 believe, that the agents
Of Kossuth are actually employed in excl
ting the population Of Servia and Bosnia,
with the view of making an opportunity for
q revolution in Hungary and Transylvania.
Latest telegraphic accounts, of which de-
tails have not yet come 10 hand, indeed
state that an insurrection bad actually bro
ken out in Servia, with the view of eStab-
fishing the son of Prince Milosch on the
throne Of the Principality"
The Assemblee Nationale, however, re-
CARDS the dispatch as absurd, as it purports
to have come by the way Of Constantinople,
whilst there is a direct telegraphic commu.
nication between Vienna and Paris, and no
direct mention had been made of the matter
in respect to the disturbance in Servia, and
Austria's threat 10 occupy that province,
the information is neither so explicit nor
authentic as is desirable. Tho Porte had
warned Austria that her entrance into Ser
via would be q causus belli,' and that she
would herself send a special Commissioner
there to maintain order, and it is not clear
that Austria was disposed to press the mat
ter farther.
A dispatch from Bucarist, Aug. 10th,
states that the Hospodors Of the Principali-
ties, recalled by the Sultan TO Constantine
pie, have declared that they shall no, COM
ply with the order. Upon this the ConSuls
of England and France struck their flags
and left their posts.
The following telegraphic dispatch was
received in Paris, via Trieste
CoNsTANTINoPLE Aug. l3.-The Coun-
Gil has deliberated on the note Of the Pow
ers. The Constitutional says it has been
accepted cOnditionally onthe Russians evac-
uating the PrnciPalities soon.
Al St. Petersburg on the 18Th Of August,
the Turkish question was looked upon as
settled, provided the Porto would accept
the proposition Of the four Powers 1t was
added "all unpleasantncss will soon disap-
pear as the Russian forces move homoward.'
The SMERNA OR KoSzTA AFFAIR.-The
Austrian Minister Of Foreign Affairs had
sent 10 the Ministers Of the several foreign
Courtsa diplomatic protest against the events
7 Of the I'd July at Smyrna. The positions
taken in the protest are -" 1: The COM
mander of the U. S. ship-of-war St Louis
threatened his Imperial Majesty's brig, the
Hussar, with hostile attack, ievelling his
guns against the latter, and announcing, in
wiring, that il a certain individual, detain-
ed on board, was not surrendered TO him at
a certain hour, he would take him by force.
2. This act of hostility was committed in
the port Of a neutral power, the friend of
the two nations. No doubt the threat 10
attack the ship Of a sovereign Stale, Ond
which carries lis flag, is nothing less than
menace of war Now the very right to
make war is necessarily, and by the very
nature Ofthat right, inherent in the SOver-
eign power"
The whole question of the powers Of The
belligerents is argued upon the principles of
international law, with the view Of showing
that the act Of Capt. lngraham was viola.
ton thereof It is really curious 10 see
Austria making an appeal TO the right of
nations in most Infamous kidnapping case.
The ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. - On the
goth of August Parliament was prorogued
until the 9th October. The Queens
speech upon the occasion was read by the
Lord Chancellor. 1t is in the usual style,
and contains but little information except
that the country was in a prosperous condi-
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