The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA.

East. Political affairs are dull and con.
sidcrcd as arranged.
The troubles in Scrvia, before report.
ed, did not attain the dignity of a rev.
olution, but were mere party squabbles.
Mr.. Ingersoll, on the 9th, aunounc
cd lis recall, and Mr.. Buchanan was
presented TO the Queen.
Belgium's recent matrimonial ALLAN
&C with Austria was not well received !
at Paris,
The Marquis Andrew Taglimacarnc
has been appointed Minister at Wash
iugton.
The Eastern question is totally un-
changed, nothing new having trans
pred, but ever body regards it as set.
tied. 1t was reported that the Rus
slams had commenced to recross the
Pruth, but it was untrue.
1t is believed that the Vienna Con-
ference were occupied in smoothing
points of mere punctilio.
A grand ball was given recently on
board the frigato Cumberland, at
Spczzia, to the Queen of Sardinia.
There has been some fighting in Mo.
rocco. The Emperor was victorious.
The Tunis government warns foreign
merchants not to negotiate Tunis Bank
bills, or export permits for oil, until
further orders there having been frauds
committed on the government.
Mr.. Soulc had arrived in Paris where
he would stay few days previous to
4 proceeding to his post.
The screw steamer Taurus sailed on
Wednesday for New York, via Boston.
The following dispatches caused con.
siderable excitement, they being inter.
pretcd that the Russians had rccrosscd
the Pruth, which, however, does not
appear to be the case
bucharest, Aug. 10.-Gen. Ostcn
Sacken, the Commander of the third
corps Of the Russian army, has crossed
the Pruth with his forces. Gen. Lu-
dcrs, who commands the fifth corps, i:
still at Ismail.
Galatz, Aug. IA Russian com
mission has arrived at the Sulin;
mouth, to investigate the condition o
the river, and to advise as to the mean,
of making it navigable.
A report prevailed at Constantine
pie on the 18th, that a collision hat
t taken place between Omar Pasha, an,
!, the Russians on the Danube. LA,
4 there been any truth in this report, i
would have reached us in more authcn
tic shat e ere now.
. As usual, it is from Paris that W
!. have the only information we posses
respecting the progress of affairs
Correspondence from that capita
Il states that the French Government
d had received dispatches from Vienna
S which are s'umiSed to contain the ad
l. hcsion of the Porte, but only on til
4. indispensable condition that the Dan
nhe Princirnlitios shOll DO evacuated
before the sultan will send an Ambas
=, sador to the Gar. TO meet this pun,
tlllo, the Vienna Conference had pr
" posed middle course, for the ioir
acceptance Of the Car and the SultaI
;, This proposal had been communicate
= from Vienna to Constantinople and S
r Petersburg, and some time must nee
c essarily elapse before replies can b
9 received.
y Hail Pasha is mentioned as the il
tended Envoy to st. Petersburg.
From Constantinop!e the generi
tone of correspondence indicates tia
= England is losing from day to day he
t. credit, influence, and popularity in tn
e East, while France is gaining in tn
It same proportion, from the firm attitud
a she has taken during the whole of thes
, troubles.
y The observation-disclosures from Cor
;, stantinople Of the / 9th INST. had reacl
Il cd Vienna. The Porte had accepte
l. the collective note, with a very trihin
verbal modification. Col. Rolf woul
leave on the 10th, with particular
thereof.
Confirming the above, Press advice
in London Of the same date, from Con
/ stantinoplc, say: "Thc Turks are an,
IF ious for pacific settlement throug
n the aid of the Four Powers, but the
s. require some alteration in the note thu
e has been sent from Vienna. A Turl
ish courier is to proceed to that plac
on the goth, with the note modifc
according to their Wishes
. We have some further accounts {
v the reported troubles in Servia, br
r the dates are not given clearly. Prime
! Alexander Kabageoreewitsch had le
y his capital, taking with him the al
- chives of the State, &C., and had re
+ tired to Kraguavatch, town in tn
W mountains. lie had, moreover, Gale
ii out all the national militia, amount
h ing to 10000, and had appointe
J. Knitshianin Commander-in-chief, an
# publicly declared that he would repC
4 any invasion, whether Austrian q
g Turkish. All this had caused tn
greatest excitement at Belgrade. Tn
Servians are divided into two partie
the partisans Of the reigning Prince
) and the supporters of the ex-family c
: Obrenovich. The latter have take
: the opportunity of putting all thei
; agents at work in favor of Prince Mil