Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
BY THE ARABIA.

toinsert in yesterdays Star our telegraph
ic dispatch containing a summary of the
most interesting portion of the news
brought by the Arabia, giving the foreign
markets only. This morning we clip
from our New York exchanges the follow
ing, which is of interest:
England.
There is nothing of interest from Eng
land in the way of general news.
The cholera seems to be abating. At
Newcastle, since it broke out, the total
number of deaths has been about LOCO.
In other places the returns report from
one to two cases daily.
A public meeting has been held in Shelf
field for the purpose of considering the
present unsatisfactory state of the East
ern question, aud memOrialiZing the Brit
ishgOvernment, urging it - to take prompt
measures to cause the immediate evacua-
ton by Russia of the Danubian Princi-
palities, and to prevent Russia from again
outraging justice and international law
by the forcible warlike occupation of the
Turkish territory"
The memorial was adopted.
Spain.
DounfaH of the Lersundi Characterization of q
Ncw Minist,y-tks Members Of the Cubinet.
A despatch from Madrid, September
10, announces the downfall of the Lersun-
di Ministry. NJ. SartOrius is named
Minister of the Interior and President of
the new Cabinet.
NJ. Calderon de la Barca arrived at
Madrid on the 18th, and Immediately
afterwards a Cabinet Council was held
Soon afterwards it was known that the
ministry would resign.
The new Cabinet is composed of NJ.
Sartorius, Minister of the Interior and
President Blazer, Minister of War:
Domenech (Crogresista,) Finance, adj
interim; Marquis Moline, Marine and
Foreign Affairs Callanter, Public Works;
De Corona, Justice.
Russin and Turkey
A tclegraphic despatch from Vienna,
received at Paris on Thursday evening,
announces that upon the demand of Lord
Stratford de Radcliffe new conference
had taken place, at which it was decided
that the representatives of the four pow
ers at Constantinople shall declare that
the Vienna note does not contain the dam
gers which the Porte secs in it. No other
collective step will be taken.
The photographic Neus sheet Of Berlin
states, under date of the 18th, that the
Prussian government sent to Nj. de Wild
enbruch, its ambassador at Constantinople,
dispatches enjoiring him to induce the
ottoman Porte to accept without modifi-
cation, the note of Vienna. 1t adds that
the Prussian Consul General in the Dan
ubian Principalitics, NJ. dc Merucbach has
received decoration from the Gar.
Letters from Constantinople of the 9Th
ult., say that, independently of the plac-
ards which continued to be posted up
every night OH the walls of the principal
mosques, the inhabitants of Constantine
pie have publicly signed addresses to the
Sultan and his ministers, entreating them
to march against the enemy without
waiting any longer for the support of
France and England. These addresses
and placards produce great sensation
among the people.
NJ. Kossuth has caused the feelings of
the Porte to be sounded as to his wish to
return to Constantinople, but it had not
shown the slightest cagerness to encour-
age his wishes.
All sorts of alarming rumors were fly
ing thick and fast. Among other very
doubtful rumors that had been sent to
Paris, was report that deputation of
the Ulmenas, or United Order of Priests,
had called on the Sultan either to declare
war against Russia OF to abdicate the
throne.
The general feeling prevailed at Con-
stantinople that the Sultan would make
no further concessions, either to Russia or
to the Four Powers.
There was also a rumor that the dis
pute between the French and English
Ministers at Constantinople had been re-
vived, the French Minister insisting that
the fleets should come up to Constanti-
noplc, while Lord Stratford de Radcliffe
steadily objected to any moment at pres
ent.
Besides all this: new and important
feature, though not unforeseen, has arisen
In the question. Austria begins, more
polntedly than before, to show symptoms
of her Russian leaning. Adespatch from
Vienna, dated Sept. Goth, received at
Paris, states that Austria does not alto
gether adhere to the position of the two
Western Powers respecting the collective
note to be given to the Porte, containing
a guarantee against any future interior
ence on the part of Russia between the
Porte and its subjects.
The Vienna correspondent of the Paris
Debots, under date of Sept. 18th, states
that courier had been sent to NJ. de
Bruck. Austrian Minister at Cnnstanti-