New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-02
Foreign News by the Arctic

! Our Newfork exchanges bring us fall details
! by the Arctic.
The news is full of interest The attitude Of
Russia towards Turkey is varlike, and Count
Nesselrode has issued new circular, more i'm
pudent and threatening than the last. Not
wthstanding the belligerent aspect Of affairs
the Bourses manifested no alarm, and the popu-
lar sentiment Of Europe seemed to point to p
peaceful issue
rurnor, not authentic, has gained circula-
ton, that Austria has seized the opportunity of
again demanding from Turkey the concessions
refused to the late mission Of Count de Leinfn
gen. This, if true, shows that Austria would
not be neutral in the anticipated struggle.
ENGLAND.
The tone Of the London Times towards Rus
sia, seems decidedly pacific, although it eau.
| tiously but firmly backs the cause of Turkey
Her Majesty's Government has doubtless cal
cnlated-the cost Of war, and will decide in
favor Of non-intervention The Daily News
thinks that the disposition Of the United States
to symPathize with the nations who are opposed
to aristocratic and dynastic oppression, may
have an effect on the Turko-Russian difficulty
that has not yet been sufficiently considered
FRANCE
| An attempt had been made to assassinate
| LOUIS t1 Napoleon, but the plot had miscarried
many persons supposed to have been implicated
I IN tne conspiracy had been arrested with arms
concealed upon them The plan was to stab one
Of the horses in the Emperor's earriaoa and in
the confusion which would have fo,Iowed a
more decisive blow was to have beso strnck
For the failure to unravel this plot VI. de Mau-
pas was removed from the Ministry Of Police,
and his office abolished
RUSSIA
Prince Gortschakoff, the commander in chief
Of the Russian invading armies, had addressed
a proclamation to the inhabitants Of Moldavia
and Wallachia, of which the following is a
synopsis
| =" The Emperor has ordered me to occupy
your country with the armies. We come among
you neither for purposes of conquest nor to mod
| ny your institutions. The occupation of the
provinces is for no other purpose than protec-
| ton against grave and unforeseen circumstan-
ces, since the Ottoman Government replies to
| our proposals with refusals, and opposes the
most offensive suspicious to our dsinterested ad-
Slce The Emperor will avoid an aggressive
war with Turkey so long as his dignity and
interests will permit him so to do. When he
ob aims the reparation which is due him. and
the guarantees for the future, which he has
right to expect, he will withdraw his troops
from the Turkish territory The presence Of the
Russian troops is not intended TO impose ON YOU
any fresh charges or contributions Forage and
rations levied on you shall IN due time (:) be
PAID from his Majestys treasury. Look tran
guilty to the future! Engage with security in
your agricultural labors and commercial per-
suits tThat supplies may be furnished to the
Russian hordes j Be obedient to the laws and
acquire the best claim to the powerful protection
of his Majesty, the Emperor
(Signed) GoRrscHAKoFF.
The following is synopsis of the new mani
festo published by Count Nesselrode:
The note is entitled Sc Russian Notification to
the European Powers" and says, " that Russia
claimed nothing but demand concerning the
Holy Places, which was but simple confrma-
ton OF what she had long possessed-that ifthis
demand was not complied with within eight
days, measures more decisive than the rupture
of relations would be taken. France and Eng
land had been requested not to complicate the
difficulties that existed by their attitude This
request has been unheeded. They had sent
their fleets into the waters of Constantinople,
and by that advanced attitude had placed Rus
sia under the necessity of a threatening demon
stration. Consequent on this the Russian
troops had entered the principalities, not to
make war, but to substitute for moral ma
terial guarantee. Further than this Russia
had no intention to hold possession of the pro-
vinces, and when the pressure applied by til,
, two powers had ceased, she would withdraw heI
armies (Signed,) NEssELRoDE
| YURKEY
1t was not learned with certainty what deci
sion the Porte had taken with regard to the