The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
The News.

The Africa, from Liverpool, arrived at an carry
hsur yesterday morning, bringing our files OF the
English journals of the ed ult., Paris dates of the
10th and the latest intelligence from the other spor
1ions Of the European continent. The aspect Of the
Russo Turkish difficulty remained unchanged, and
hat only very slight hopes were entertained that the
commencement Of actual conflict could be ar-nstAa-
We publish the plain and .s0dierlike letter OF Omar
Pashs, in which he conveys to Prince Gortschakof
the decision of the Sultan requiring the evacuation
q the Principalities within fifteen days. The answer
q the Russian general is also given, in which he &C
knOwledges that he has no power either to com
Hence hostilitics, conclude peace, or remove bis
lorces. The Gar is everything, his agents and Off
Gers mere machines. The number Of Russian troops
N Noldava and Wallacha is tremendous, whilst the
Turks daily reinforced by auxiaries from Tunis,
Egypt, Smyrna, Kurdistan, and other places. The
Arabs had also contributed great number Of men,
and an extraordinary energy observable both in
The financial and military departments of the Porte
government. The famous Add ell Kader awaited only
The concurrence Of Napoleon to range himself on
The side of the Sultan. The combined fleets will en-
Aer the Dardaneles. Up to the latest date the EN-.
peror Nicholas had gained all that he aimed at.
Both in France and England the intended course Of
policy Of the governments is kept very secret, and
probably will not be accurately known until the
British Parliament meets. Prussia and Austria still
maintained their neutrality.
Vienna advices throw some doubt upon the ques-
6on as TO whether Koszta was free or in prise still
Miss Cunninghame had been liberated from her
Italian bondage. Continual arrests of Mazzini's
friends were being made in the Papal States.
An extraordinary struggle between employers and
operatives ia progressing in the cotton manufactur-
ing districts of England. Upwards of forty thou
aand GOLFERS and factory hands had ceased work in
The towns of Wigan and Preston alone, in addition
10 sixteen hundred dyers in Manchester.
We extract some most interesting items from the
Chinese papers which show their opinion regard
ing the profit and loss account of the Japan expedi-
son and the situation and production of the BONN
Islands. where Commodore Perry has made his re-
cent land purchase.
The Van Buren, free sellers, under the name of the
Young Mems Democratic Club, held meeting at
Iammany Hall last evening. Mr.. Surveyor Coch-
rane presided, and Mr. John A. Dix, Mr. Lorenzo B.
Shepard, and Mr.. John Van Buren, made speeches.
Mr.. Van Buren, answered Mr.. Brady's remarks at
Metropolitan Hall on Tuesday night. He gave in
his adhesion to the resolutions adopted at the SYRIA
Cnse Convention, and called for three Oh GERS for
Lewis Case. We have alluded to Prince Johns re-
marks in another article.
Our special Washington correspondent Alert an
that the materials for further curious revel
atons concerning theintrguesof Secretary Marcy and
his associates are accommodating upon his hands and
that he will be ready to furnish complete parti
culars of all the leading maneuvres of these place
seeking and spoils dividing gentlemen from the nom
ination Of President Pierce at Baltimore up to the
present day. But while arranging the documents
for this grand expose correspondent does not per-
nit matters Of minor importance to escape his obser
vation. He says that Col. Benton is at present en-
tirely too busy with his book and his anticipated la
bors in the coming Congress TO pay attention to the
remarks Of either Gen. Duff Green or Gov. Foote.
Hordes Of politicians and spectators Of all denom
nations and conditions are already locating them
selves in Washington, and the lobbytes are actively
engaged in arranging their plans for dividing among
themselves through the consent Of Congress, the
twenty eight millions OF dollars locked up in the
vaults Of the treasury In consequence of this early
influx Of strangers, the price of board, bouserent
and the necesssres and luxures Of life, increas
ing to an enormous degree at the national capital;
but where all the money is to from to meet this
extra expense is a mystery that may be eventually
explained BY the transactions OF Congress.