Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-03

The Royal Mail Steamship Niav.,, from
Liverpool the 18th inst, arrived A HaI;.v
Oct. 26. ~
The Partisan police have made ,e.,.h 60
Kossuth IN the house Of M. Kif, a Hunpar;aC
Kossuth, however, was not there.
The Emperor Napoleon 10 reported 70 h.,.
stated on the 18th, that unless Russia yieIas
war must be proceeded with.
A letter from Turin says that the Piedmon-
tese Government had been requested by Aus-
tria not to admit NJ, Foresti, naturalized
American, as consul for the United States, al
leglng that he is a disciple of Mazzini.
The lines Paris correspondent writes, that
IN the private letters from COnslantinople, tho
Eastern question is examined in every point Of
view, and the conclusion unanimously come to
IS, that there Is no escape from war.
Russian agents are actively at work stirring
up Instruction in Turkey
A number Of English officers, most, if not
all, belonging 10 the East India service, are
moving between the Turkish camps, and 4
number are also COW on their way to Constan-
tinopIe.
The offers Of aid that have been made 10 the
Turkish Government from number Of Poles.
Hungarians, &C., is almost incredible. These
offers are not confined to the refugees in France.
but they, have come from the United States,
from Hungary, Poland, and Italy.
LATEST FROM CoNsTANTINOPLE. The Sui
tan has announced that if the Russians do not
evacuate the principalities within fifteen days,
Turkey will consider it a case Of declared war,
and will act accordingly, but will not at pres
ent cross tie Danube. The proclamation Of
war is posted on all the mosques. The Sultan
has invited the combined fleets TO Constantine
r,la Dha Gee -
FOUR DAYS LATER.
The U. S. mailship Arctic, from Liverpool
10Th inst, arrived at New York about
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, bringing 200 pas
sengers.
Constantinople was tranquil on the 5th inst
Part Of the Russian army was going into
winter quarters at Eucharist. ar
SUMMARY OF News. The Turkish Decla-
ration of War had been published in full. It
IS temperate and high spirited 1t does not
lay an embargo on Russian ships, and fully
protects all the rights of commerce. When
the Gar Of Russia heard that Turkey had de-
clared war, he fell into fury, and swore that
he would wage a war of determination against
the Turks
| Omar Pacha had notified the Russian COM
mander to retire from the Principalities before
the 25th inst, or he would commence HOSTILE
ties. Old General Paskiewitch, Of Polish ce-
lebrity, had taken the chief command Of the
Russian army in the principalities.
On the 5th, the combined fleets were OBJ
served preparing to advance to Constantinople.
1 A battle was fought on the 9th ult, be-
tween the Circassans, under Gen. Schamyl,
and the Russians, in which the Circassians had
been compelled TO retire to their Businesses in
the mountains, with heavy loss on both sides.
The London Times says that the Turkish
manifesto is one of the strongest and most un-
answerable State papers issued during the
present century.
| The Post says that morally Russia is al
ready defeated, and that she will be so ma
terially.
! Hostilities on the Danube and on the shores
of the Caspian Sea are inevitable.
A despatch from Vienna of the 10Th, says
that Gottschazoff has replied to the Turkish
summons, that he has authority either t.
commence hostilities, to make peace, or to
evacuate the principalities. He therefore re-
fuses to do one thing or the other.
The Turks will allow neutral flags to sail
OH the Danube to the Goth inst, but no longer
Prussia and Austria both give indications
though not formally, that they will maintain a
neutral position in case Of Turkish war
The French and English diplomatists, there
fore, consider that the war being confined to
the Turkish frontier, will not spread in Eu-
rope. .rl h.4.
JAPAN. The commercial advices from In
dia and China are generally favorable.
The Japan expedition had returned from
Jeddo, August 18th. Commodore Perry had
an interview with two Imperial princes, and
delivered the President letter. The Ameri-
cans and Japanese parted with mutual express
sions Of good will and interchange of civilities,
presents, &c.