New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

Our exchanges bring us additional details of
the news by the Europa. The Europa left Hal
flax on Tuesday evening the 10th inst, and
arrived at Boston on the morning Of the ,
Her mails were forwarded South by the early
train. As she came into Boston Harbor She ran
down boat, and young man who was in it
was drowned. The latest intelligence by tele-
graph from London to Liverpool was to the effect
that the Austrian Emperor was to leave Vienna
in a few days on a visit to the King of Bavaria,
stopping a short time at Munich
The news from Prussia is that the delegates
| appointed by the Zolverein Congress not having
arrived, the conference had been postponed to
some future period not yet designated
| From Germany we learn that the domiciliary
visits were progressing, to the great annoyance
| of the people. Arrests of several alleged often
ders had been made
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
Dates from St Petersburg of July ., show
that the impression there prevailed that peace
would be preserved, but how far the inference
is justified must be dependant on the facts
The news from Bucharest, to July ., states
that the body of the army intending to occupy
Wallachia, was that day crossing the Pruth at
Leora, General Daremberg commanding. and
that the next day the body intended for the in
vasion of Mo davia would cross at Skouln
The principalities had been assured that no
change would be made in them in consequence
of the occupation by the Russians.
General Luders, with his division, is to occu-
Ply Wallachia, and General Daramberg Mol
davia
The Russian reserve, now at Moscow, are
advancing to encamp on the plains of Bessa-
raba
Among the troops now on the Turkish from
tier are the Calmucs, and other hordes from
distant Asia, showing on the part of the Gar
vast preparations for war
It's understood that at present only % 900
men will occupy the Principalities.
The latest advices are much more pacific, ex-
changes are unaltered, and the impression pre-
vailed in London that there would he a peaceful
settlement of all difficulties
This belief was founded on the impression
that Turkey would sign the note required Iy
Russia. The Turks were of a different opinion,
and mediation, though talked of, was consd-
cred impossible. 1t was rumored that Mench-
Pile to reopen negotiations Many believed that
his mission would be merely to signify to the
Sublime Porte that unless the utimatum of the
Car was accepted that the war note would be
sounded, and that the Russians would push their
columns across the Danube, as they had already
crossed the Pruth The mass of the Turks were
anxious for war, and warlke preparations were
incessant, under the direction Of French and
English officers Why the English and French
will allow their officers to interfere in defense
of human rights--why they do not denounce
them as flibusters, and summon them home to
be hung, in pursuance of the policy Of non.in-
PREVENTION in behalf Of the oppressed, is a piece
Of inconsistency yet unexplained
The Porte had sent an Emmissary to the Cir.
cassian provinces in order to secure an alliance
with their Chiefs Commodore Stringham and
the officers of the U. S. frigate Cumberland had
an interview with the Sultan, who expressed
himself greatly gratifed that his efforts to adj
vance the interests of the Turkish Empire had |
been sympathized with in America There
is nothing beyond rumors whence to found
the probabilities Of the existence of actual
The opinion prevailed that Eng
land and France having modified their poli
cy, and not having considered the Ru,
Of the Principalities in the ieF of |
war, that the Porte would not oppose, by force.
that occupation, but would formally call on all |
the powers of Europe to maintain the inyiola.
blity Of treaties. Negotiations would then he
resumed, the consequences Of which would be
The guarantee of privileges and immunities for
nally made to the Porte by all the powers in
,luling Russia.
THE PROBABILITIES or WAR
Many Of the Northern journals are sanguine
IF representation of peace while others are CON
ident that the Emperor Nicholas will have tie
best Of the quarrel, or that he will fight Be
ng Of an oyerbearng character, he will not
yield to menace, and any movement on the part
IF the Continental powers to persuade him into
measures, by displaying dread of the eouse-
lucnces Of war, will only encourage him to per.
list in his demands The question is, will the
Porte submit To the ultimatum Of the Gar: II
W II seem that the Turks, inHamcd bv the
teachings of peculiar religion, viii not thai
they Will rally to the protection Of their ancient
religious rites, and suffer the absorption of their
territory rather than submit to the daminecr
ing Of nm outside barbarian, speaking another
language anil worshipping strange gods Tie
Car having taken possession Of Turkish terri
tory by way Of pledge, viii probably not rcee.le
from his demands He is pleascl not to com
slider his occupation Of the banubian province.
as an act Of war, but only intended to rnaran
tee the establishment Of hI- rights under any
Ills policy is to provoke Turkey to m attenrt
to drive his legions ont Of the provinces to con.
slider this as an act Of war, and thus throw ur.a
her the odium Of having commenced hostilitirp
In that case, he may consider himself justified
in commencing war of conquest, and Of addin
Turkey 10 his already extensive and swollen
domnions. If Turkey neither acecles 10 nor
rejects his demands nor attempts Is di,lodec
the Russian troops, hen the Car will hold tic
provinces absolutely, aud proceed 10 further
as may suit his purposes, OF a.
opportunity may offer The intention seems In /
De to dismcmber Turkey at all events Will
france, England, and civilized Europe consent
o it II they do, Russia will push her con
luests further, aud Napoleon's prediction that
: In fifty years Europe will be Republican or
sossaek will he fulfilled by the contamination
If the latter alternative
The very latest adyices from st. PETERSBURG.
ana the course Of business, leads to increas