Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

The increase on the nine months is equal to % per
cent that Of the month nearly 20 per This i'm
and sustained increase of exports is unparalleled
in the annals OF English The increase is very
fairly distributed the principal items of which the
table consists
The imports are noticeable only far reates to
breadstu which home deficiencies render necessary
be furnished in large quantities from abroad.
The total imports of wheat for nine months in 1861
1892 qs $780, 766 in 1882 and 3772 OH in
the present year. Of -four the quantities were 1900 755
cwts., 3,l96,23l, and 4, AL, GIL respectively
OF the great question of peace between Turkey
and Russia, which commands the attention of all Europe
least yet know nothing The recent dispatches
from the Danube, though stil sufficiently aconc when
combined with those which preceded them enable us to
state that the principal Russian force is concentrated be-
tween Bucharest and the Danube but parties been
thrown in advance far Kaaiat Some Of these
parties toeraby strong but military men say the
army is dispersed longer line than its numerical
strength warrants The main body Of the Turkish army
is concentrated between Silistra and Schumla strong
body Of troops posted at Sophia in the of Widdin
and the communication is kept up by chain Of posts
The Turkish troops have hitherto been remarkably
healthy, but late accounts from Bucharest state that
1900 Russians are in hospital there. The advanced
period Of the and the want Of roads render IL diff
cult If not impossible for the Russians to receive speedy
renforcements whilst the communication Of the Turks
is open and easy.
said that in all the affairs which have yet taken place
IN Wallacha the Russians have been worsed The last
statement from Berlin says that the Gar has rejected the
last joint proposition Of the -Four Powers and will
only negotiate through Austria alone. On the other
hand REscHrD PAcHA says his Government viii listen
to any terms which do with the immediate
evacuation of the terrtoryand the fullest admission Of
oil the SULrASs sovereign rights. There were
on the Exchange this morning that intelligence had been
received from St Petersburg by merchants here that
very warke manifesto, tantamount declaration Of
war against Turkey expected to be issued in the ST.
Persburgh journal Officially Of the I'd instant If So
copies will reach London in time for this packet but too
late Tor this communication The same report had pro-
duced depressing effect on the Paris Bourse
There IS no whatever from any other part Of the
Continent The India overland mail is in but brings
nothing important.
George the Third said that he hoped the day
when every poor child in the kingdom would be able
read his Bible" The desre was worthy Of Christian mo-
march, but it did fully express its object 1t is not
enough that child should be able read the Bible he
should also be DESTROYS to do So and apxious to profit by
It's contents. We have no doubt that millions Of British
children have been enabled read the Bible since George
the Third uttered the words we have ascrbed to him. but
we very much doubt whether one in ten Of those who
have thus been taught avail Of the power which
they have acquired They possess the mechanical power
to read but their minds have had training the head
has been informed whilst the heart has been left unn
structed Learning has been given education he's been