Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-21
Foreign Affairs

" - reported that the last mole OF the
Vienna conference has heen accepted by
the Turkish government. The Grand
Council Of The Empire was assembled,
and alter much di,eussien n msioriiy Of
the members decided thai the propositions
were such Al might be accepted by Tur.
key without Sishonor 1t remains now
to see whether The Emperor Of Russia
will also accept Them. IL so, peace viii
probably be restored.
The Shah Of Persia has formerly declar. (
ed war against Turkey; and is moving
forward with an army Of $4,000 cavalry,
1000 cannon. &c. He is also endes vor.
ing to induce Dos, Mshommed, ruler Of
Afghsnislan to join him. The Persian
army is to he commanded by the Russian
General, yermoloff.
1t now appears that the Emperor Of
Russia has been preparing for this slrug-
gle for Is years; and has been supplying
the Monga,ion and Kirgesian nations in
asia with arms and money, and attaching
them to his cause and from these sour.
ces 1t is said he Gar can draw 200, 900
soldiers and il is believed that should
the war break out in earnest il will range
along the entire line of Europe and Asia
from the Atlantic 10 The Pacific oceans.
The Russian line of battle ship Jagon-
dib, OF 80 guns, was at the battle Of Sim
ope. A Turkish frigate bravely attacked
it. and fought till both ships blew up.
Large reinforcements are entering the
Danuban provinces, and another attack
on Kalafat is expected.
The splitin the Englishcabnet is patch
ed, up and Lord Palmerston continues in
office.
The French government has received
official notice that the combined French.
English and Turkish fleets have entered
the Black Sea. This, Russia has declar-
ed, will be considered a declaration Of
war.
The Emperor Of China has ordered
levy Of 100000 Manchou soldiers. Ii is
probably too late. The rebels will no
doubt reach Pekin before an army can be
raised.
Should general war in Europe and
Asia ensue, this Chinese revolution will
become an elemen, in the conflict, the
Emperor of Russia espousing the cause
o the old Tartar dynasty.
A violent storm had occurred on the
Black Sea, aud eighty merchant vessels
were lost. The price Of corn had risen
a, G Cons'antinople from 25 t" so pias,res
The Czar is endeavoring TO involve
Sweden aud Norway in the impeding
conflict. On the other hand an offensive
and defensive alliance be ween Sweden
and Denmark is reported.
A private letter from London informs
us that the bes, and general opinion in
London is that general war is inevita.
| bic
The late accounts do not vary materi.
ally from the first reports Of the battle of
Sinope: aud all confirm the desperate gal
lan,Iy of Turks. Out of AGO Tor.
kish sailors in the battle. only 1850 sur.
vived, and most Of these were wounded.
Ali Bey. captain of the Turkish frIgatc
Naruck, finding the contes, between his
ship and Russian line of battle ship
hopeless. threw lighted match into his
powder magazine aud blew both up To.
gether. A herosm surprising that Of the
Turks at Sinope has never been heard of
in modern times. Such nation may be
anrihil ted, but can never be conbuered.
The Austrian papers have assumed a
, tone which leads to the impression that
Austria will side with Bussia in the even,
of struggle; and the London Times, re-
!, ferring to this fact, Significantly says that
l'if Austria opposes herself to the gener-
al interests of Europe in this conjunc-
!, tnre, she may rely upon 1t that on her our
dominions the first and heaviest retributio1
wiH faH." This lhrea, will not have d
tendency to tranquilse the news of Fran
els Joseph.
A report prevailed in San Francisco be
fore the last steamer left, that Canto,
(China)h )had been taken by the revolution
lists. If this proves true, the insurgent
have now possession of all the impor:an
: places in the empire except Pekin.
: The Hamburg News says: "1ravel
ers from st. Petersburgh state. 1ha. in tn
shops of that city are sold maps Of Con
r stan,inopfe. in which the Turkish capito
: is divided into Russian police districts.
y copy Of this map, which was brought t
Vienna, produced great sensation, as
u is known that at 81. Petersburg no perso
- can sell maps OF engfavings without III
;. authorization Of the government"
y ~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~-~
!, MELANcHoL. SUrcIDE.-We are paine
- to record the death Of Mrs. Nc Nu!ty
= wife of VIM. McNulty, ESQ.,, of this place
s She committed suicide on last Monda
morning by severing the jugular veir
For more than year she had been insan
y, and had hean iaken IN the Insane Retre'
e. in Cincinnati, under care Of DR.. Mead
N and to the Asylum at Columbus, for trea
j. ment, but no permanent benefit was Y
e. ceived, and he was brought home. ST.
several times expressed fears that sf
M would destroy herself, and requested h
y friends to keep watch upon her. In
10 they did, and when her paroxysms wei
;, worse, locked her in her room, with ever
~ means of self.destruction removed.
H. Her husband had been in California e
some years, bat on learning Of her malad
10 he arranged his business as speedily
U. ro.s;lIa and ret,,rned home inst aho