Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-04
FURTHER By THE BALTIC.
Interesting from Turkey-spread OF
the Cholera i'm EnSland-lmPOrtan
from the Japan Expedition.

Since our announcement by telegraph
of the arrival of the Baltic, with four days
later news from Europe, we have re-
ceived our foreign files, from which we
make the following interesting extracts:
TURKEY.
News has been received from the camp
of Schumla, to the effect that the soldiers
were animated with the most warlike
spirit, but that, unfortunately, good Of
ticers were wanting. At Schumla, the
artillery were we'll horsed, consisting of
$50 pieces, without counting those of the
other camps and forts.
Numerous placards are every night
posted in the streets of Constantinople.
In one of them, it is said, amongst other
things, that sat the voice of the sovereign
the soldiers of Reds have quilted their
families and fields, at the moment of har-
vest, and they will not return to their
homes without having fought to revenge
the insult offered to their country"
The following is one among many of
the placards stuck up in all parts of Con-
stantinople:
go Most Powerful Padishah For love
of your august personnel your subjects
are ready to sacrifice their lives, their
property, and their families. But it is
your duty to draw from the sword the
scabbard of victorious Mahomet, which
you put on in the Mosque of Eyoub An
sari, in imitation of your illustrious an
cestors and predecessors. Your ministers
display hesitation, because they are ami
mated by passion for pleasures and de-
sire not to be deprived of them. A great
danger menaces US. In such a state of
things, may God preserve us all
g Your victorious army and all the ma
ton demand absolutely to combat for the
defence of your incontestable rights. O
Padishah open your cars and listen to
the voices of your children. Sulman His
tory, the contemporary of Mahomet-he
powerfully aided in the propagation of
Islamism, and was killed in the first ex-
petition of the Mussulmans.
The Egyptians, on their side, who leave
for the camp of Omer Pacha, declared to
the Sultan during the fete which he gave
to their officers, that they had come to
fight and that they would not return to
Egypt until they had done so.
The evaporation of the country against
Russia shows itself in every way without
there appearing any means of appeasing
it except by war. The ministers them
selves are convinced Of it; and, although
well aware of the weakness of Turkey,
which would not allow her to carry on
successfully struggle with Russia for any
length of time, have now decided on incur
ring the chances of it, hoping that Europe,
which has encouraged them in their resis-
lance, will not abandon them in the
struggle.
Guns have been stationed at various
points on fort Jesto.
The Jewish community Of Constantine
pie has offered the Sultan million
piaStres as contribution towards the
expenses occasioned by the military pre-
| parations and the Jews of Smyrna intend
to offer him a sum for the same purpose.
THE DANUBEAN PERSONALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Sept. 2d.-The news of the
march upon Bucharest of a corps of the
Russian army, under the command of
Gen. Osten-sackei is confirmed. Four
thousand Russian troops are on the road
from Frocktchany to Jassy.
A letter from Bucharest of Sept. 5th
says: g" According to all the indications
received up to the present moment, it APP
pears certain that the Russians are max
ing preparations to pass the winter in the
Principalities. The troops will not leave
before next spring.
BELGRADE, Sept. 4th.-RedschidP asha,
having insisted on having decision from
the Servian Charge 'dAffaires as to the
position Servia is prepared to take in case
of war, the Servian Charge d Aifaires re-
piled that the Servians could not fight
against the Russians, as they were men,
bers of the same religion, but that the
Servian government would abstain from
any hostile movements against the Otto
man Porte.
SEML1S, Sept. 9th-The Turks are &C
lively arming on the Servian frontier. A
number of cavalry posts have been estab-
lished on the Turkish bank of the river,
from Silistria to Jestow.
In Bulgaria, the Turks can no longer
encamp in the open air, for winter has al
ready arrived. In three weeks the Rus
slams will be obliged to change their tents
for barracks.
| ENGLAND.
Spread Of The Cholera.-The Cholera
continues to prevail in the large cities
and seaports of England. At Newcastle
upon Tyne, exclusive of Gateshead, 10l
deaths were reported on the 9th, and los
on the 18th. The government had sent a
physician, DR.. Sutherland, as commits
sioner under the provincial intra-mural
burial act, to close the more crowded
burial grounds. \ hospital has been
! opened, and bedsteads were supplied from
the barracks. A number of senior med
ical students had been sent from the Uni