Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28
Foreim Afain
HALIEAH. Jan. %.

W ttc ttu iurlsf Has affiNcu ~ luis puft.
Cotton Is unchanged with a good de-
mand. Flour ha> advanced materially
Western Can ! Is quoted at 42s and Ohio.
Baltimore and Philadelphia At 43s.-Com
had advanced Is 81 per qusIier.
Provisions quiet. COns0ls 95 80.
The Atlantic arrived out at noon on the
5ih inst.
1he Turkish question is more compli-
Gated. and a general war is considered
ce tain and unavoidable.
There was great excitement in the mark.
els for Bread>Iufis, and all descriptions
had largely advanced. the market closing
buoyani and much excited.
Brown e. Shipley report a large busi-
ness doing in American breadsluiTs. at
rapidly advancing prices, With an ex,en.
sive speculative demand all qualities nj
-four. vi heat aud Indian corn had consider.
ably advanced, aud quotes Western canal
flour at 4la45, and Ohio and similar
brands 42a43; sour flour 36a 37s. and
mixed and white cnrn 4sa49s.
Gardner's Circular quotes provisions
unchanged, with moderate business do
lug. The stock of beef on the 3l,t, at
Liverpool, was 1850 bbls. and a: pork
1000 do, mostly old. A large business
doing in lard, but at lower prices TO clear
of The stock, and the market during the
week had been heavy, but improved al the
close, with sales al 53s. TaIlow firm at
SO Cos; Olive oil had advanced Il 55s
4 small business was doing in ten.
Sugar had advanced Is per cwt. Coffee
firm, with poor supply. Rice firm.
At London, the money market was un.
changed; Cnns"ls had greatly Huc,ua,ed
and closed at 90 rs. and unsettled The
transactions in American securities con.
rinu' d small. The stock of cotton a Liv.
rrpool was $4,000 bales, of which 27s..
0U0 bales were American.
The steamer Andes arrived at Tiverpool
on the lst INST. The City of Glasg gov
saird FIR Philadelphia on he 9Th inst.
A terrific snow storm had prevailed
throughout Great Britain, France and
Belgium The roads were blocked ND and
the mails stopped for ten days md it was
ieare diSns rous floods would ensue, when
the snow melted.
The Russo Turkish affairs are more
c"m Illcae1 than ev5r, and was gene
rally conceded that general European
war would certainly take place.
The weather in the north of Euroo. j.
very severe the Baltic sea is packed with
flOaring ice.
1t Vas reported that a second duel be-
tween Lnrd Ilowden and Mr.. Soue was
to take place, but had been deferred.
owing 10 sickness in the family of the
| former.
TIE Paris Monteur contains circular
of the French Minister Of ForegnA Affairs,
addressed 10 all French legations on the
Eastern question. The document is mod.
crate bul firm. 1t commences bv nara.
ting the various phases of the Turkish
question, and declares that France, Eng
land, Austria and Prussia, had snemnIy
recognised III" territorial integrity OF the
Ottoman Empire of the Pasha, and that
he affair al Sinope took place against all
these provisions; 9nd Russia having de
clarrd sh only desires Il material guar.
"n're. therefore. la prevent the Ottoman
1erilI"ry and fag from further III cks from
The sway "t Russia. the French and Eng
Iish fleets have been ordered to enter the
Black sea. The circular terminates by
expressing hope that Russia will mol ex
| Eurnno In l..
The same paper states auhenlically thai
the French Government is dissa tistied
with the evasive conduct of Austria, and
h'd addressed 4 strong letter Of remon
Stance. intima,ing that further conces
sIons mus he made or hostllties will be
the result, which ustrla NUT be prepar
ed to abide, and thai France will extend
aid to Hungry and haIy The Paris pa
pers report that the Gar had given order,
That immediate preparations be made fo,
crossing the Danube, which forbids the
hope OF his las; acceptance of the last
note, and Cons'antinople give but lille
hope TINT anything can be done BY diplo
macy.
The Turkish Council had declared itseli
permanent and the Cabinet harmonious
and the Sultan had declared to the French
Ambassador that he would rather abdica'e
'han accept assistance against his sub jcc,s
The Russians have been permitted t
occupy the frontiers OF Austrian WaIla
CHA. and 10 make purchases within the
Austrian territory.
i Constantinople was quiet. Triestn is
named as neutral place, when the fou'
powers shall meet to carry Oh their ne.
EQUATIONS. Recent intelligence from
Constanlinople confirms The report tina
the PorIe had accepted tie note presented
by the four powers, stating it had no Oh.
Jec'ens. on certain conditions. to gran
an nrnlsI'ce. bu, insisted upon the evacu
lion of he Principalities and the main
tenance Of the Turkish sovereignty. Ht
also consented to II Congress, in neutra
city, to revise existing treaties, and con
>'der the propre'y of The ameliora,ion o
The members of tie Greek Church in hi.
Empire.
!; The deliberations were continued r
: the Divan three days, and when the re
suit wgs known, a tuu.ull arose in Con
s,anlinople. and mob If 1900, led by
= the Ulemans, who assembled and declaret
= The constitution violated by the Divan