New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-11


,lpe III 49, isa rmsiamsilgs, an.,ta w. 90 opa
u,an ttidtiit llulfa Ne hdletaf
plAla DO i4rssisl y fiHAHi 4n1tf@tfs ~ff y .
nasla ait aHl No. 4ipiH Ntsaltn ~ Hlsisf ~ y
,AsAe,sl ~ ~ 49, sfssfiee'r sei M lsis"1 "i'
a. 90 Apig al .ftit 4i4 W ss.lsl u ~ us f,ssfeHf
.,,iAiDr W 10 u.as.Ha NM aiig pa .s v4t u N.
,s..i ssaiusi iis. W. siuaa ha tilsi 'gss# hs d..
enri ilal Ne predominant rsl th~li lsehftgs netHr
sILiu i, niif,i irnsa isAnii5 ihsiaf HfHs4Ve v'i'
,.l ritNi nii tlsat ~ sHilta ~ taiHri lar fis-f
p',hl tHs'a aaei nihfi 'es'an- ~ PINE ~ lst', ~
its,y .iisf ."na'y ibs'hin VII D. ii'Nf.i % ~
pnsf i'l he'ie ,sh"f' iinnsr' TAlab ~i'hTlD if'i4
h,tla,allps 90 vel, pc s re'sassy directions haze h4n
s.a ail ~ pse,pa = iba f'egoa's s"i fqo''i'sa
rMrf 'iDl hnr he iplasisl upteyni"H'di n
The bitter ~ On,af fesis I" FfiDoe lptfbshog b.
ie,se sni eoucsa nay II the dispatches Of v"u
raiinf u fnnH nr iollDvsi
"utHtrAi ~ ilia seaiaiasan ~ my U0Yefnin1a'
have ~ h"np'io ii''nio you ibis communication. WINS
Tie fuimu Porto hna exhausted ull Tho ~ faGDn
oeiop inoihof to rfosTfvo l"aco aud IT, ndopenl91
ihr mp'in Nuasihu Cont hos not oeaHnd p pf0pre on
ifciinns. aud finally hns broken The otsng treaties
by taking Iofrea'ion II To Two rdnclpnile,, Wilpla
end AoIdavin integral parts Of ihe Ottoman Empire isg
Ior, tfua 10 Ne pa'nc policy insiead 0f scoisg lawful
fetnnii simply protested without removing iah ifDn
tic rond which could lead 10 adjustment Russia, On
The Other hand, dsdsnod 10 mantost similar ntenton'
and with rc, citing The proposes which were fe
commended 20 her by tie high medaing Courts ~ neces
cary for the honor AMI security Of The Porte There 70
mains. consequently, only the unnvcdabie dhty OF a
pChling % let as the Invasion Of the Daruhlan
rucpstes aud the herewith attendant infacon Of tie
treaty, form the inevitable ground OF the war, the Sublime
pores Exceiiency. through my communication the
evacuation of the two Prnspaities and offers for your
determination thereupon period Of neen days com
menorg from The day Of the reception Of this commlnca
ton II within this time a Negative answer be
oeived from your Excelency, the commencement Of hos
iilies Wi result Natural consequence, lie commence
mCIt de- hOstilcs en- sera Ia consequence natureIe
Il have the honor 70 bring this 70 the knowet % Of
your Exceeney and take the opportunity to assure yon
Of my distinguished confederation ONER P1sHA'
Tie latest intelligence from the Prncipalities IS
dated the 10Th inst, from Bucharest. Up to that
date collision had taken place between the Russian
ard Turkish troops, but that such would inevitably
take place within few days On the side Of Oner
Pasha. The Rus ians, the other hand, seemed de-
ternned to act on the defensive until tie Turks, who
made a declaration of war should actually commence
hosttes. That, at least appeared to be the case,
from the answer which, as II is arIned IN the nte.i-
ceDct, Prince G0rchakOh made 10 Omer Pasha IN
reference to the evacuation of the Prncpalltes. IL
is laconic the Prince declared therein, that
tie would await Orner Pasha with pleasure upon he
Nalaolsn soil, aud was moreover prepared 20 build Tor
Lin a bridge AGREES the Danube"
Al the opening OF hOsttes should not commence
along tie Danube II expected that such Wolld
soon be the in Asia and that too in most bloody
end decisive The Russian troops occupy ivur
main positions IN tie Princpalties But 5000 troops
however were garrisoned at Bucharest, all the rest
having proceeded toward tie Danube According to
otter accounts there no less than l2,UJJ RUSSIAN
roops in the hospitals, and whole hecatOmbs OF VIC
ns are being daily sacrificed TO the malarlOus diseases
Of the Lower Danube 1t is stated upon good authority
fiat in case OF a war 100000 Turkish troops viii be
raised in Bosnia, aud that strong demonstrations will be
made from that quarter III such be the case Austria
will inevitably be drawn into the contest In fact is
certain that Francis joseph has pledged himself to tho
Gar. Tie Porte has declared that if Austria does
take part with Russia the services of the Polish and
HUngalian ref gees viii be cheeriully accepted IL
has been officially announced in the Vienna journals
that reduction TO aAe place in the army to the ex-
tent uf 10000 men.
Ills. however is only Ministerial sham. The
usual Burroughs 70 officers and men have been suspend
ed and if the Government can succeed in making a
loan the army viii be increased although il now num-
hers .92 eco men. An intelligent officer informed me
n few DAYS since that ia case Of war, Austria would
need all her prefent forces to hold together the
uationaes OF the Empire aud troops required
or the assistance OF the Gar they must be raised over
and above tie present doiensos.
Up TO the latest date all party spirit had died
away at COnstantinople The peace party had united
with those who have been all the while urgent Tor an
appeal 10 | was correct in my statement that
tie religious associations mad freely given mp their
treasures to tie Porte II is certain that the Govern
viii receive in this manner no less than2J OoJOJ0
piastes Of gold which accounts for the fact that every
thing Of late has been paid for with specie.
Tie Government il also prepared 10 issue an i'm
amount o! paper money (kmes) I'll also stated
that in addition OF 5000 men is also 10 be made TO the
army by calling cut the Reds (reseryo recruits AMI
the volunteers, which were expected to number &C
least 5000 Every piece of intelligence from the East
is Of the most varhe character. AS the Turks eS-
peciay excel in spOntOOn strategy, shall not be sur
prted 70 hear in few days that they have attempted
10 cross the Danube The BOarse is greatly depressed.
Austrian Bonds are low, and Exchanges on London as
high as they have been during any time of the panic
Sovereigns which bought in July at Aew-YOrk at
81 ~, are worth to-day in Vienna 80 50.
Koszta, who, it was supposed was on bis way TO
America is still detained in the French Hospital at
Smyrna. The Secretary OF Legation, Mr. Brown, car
RED to the American Consul at Smyrna, Mr. Ofley, an
agreement made at CoDstantnope whereby Kosz.a
vas at once TO be shipped to America. Mr. Obey
however refused TO accept Kosza, and declared that
he vas not dependent upon the ambassador at Con-
stantinople would obey orders only from Washing
ton He declared, in addition, that Koszta either
sn Austrian or an American Ii the former he should
be sent to Austria ii tie latter, he could remain
fee citizen, and 90 where he pleased Upon these
grounds he refused 10 accept Of him 10 send hun %
America. Mr. Brown then demanded Of Mons. Pichon
the French General Consul, the release OF KoSzta;
but the latter refused, upon the ground that lie bad
bound himself to deliver up the refugee only with the
concurrence Of the American and Austrian C0nsus az
Smyrna. After this refusal, Mr. Brown obtained an
through tie American ambassador commanding Mons.
Ilchon TO release Kosza ,cihoa the concurrence OF
the American Consul at Smyrna. Mons PchOn, how
ever refused t. do 50, the ground before,
viz: the want OF concurrence OF the Austrian ana
American Consuls az Smyrna Koszta also declared
that, under these circumstances be would not leave