The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-18 00:00:00

Ev-EN IS6. • of its Pelt l a in Per fe f , .. c Of 1u r " 0 1 Buyers' b fo r s ales .ed Olen P ri- A $ tly ra llie ; r • than Ye s i t, for aec ° . " - et (1 uarter Pia .0 Lsch 11 1 lung ca us ed 1,5 ;shin SOC'r 112 1 ; 4Pe 4 . a l to at 2 'fi „ 43+; improre3 ne was t ° ' ) o e. Lond°„ Midis! As; York, ri s ' e l , a nd .501.,1,, 1 to loir 24- _ • Teat .Noitilo barn, tive. .gricultu rels' to -g P, 57 , an 35 14 ' 1 , 0 )orted • s oenei 1r o 554 Lore 501 1 ,°, 0 rin ; Rio 4 '; sbe " 10d. Y.C. oru•le lerov ono. t on the sl) ° e d i ron elos tf s a greol c i e , not ill Lade 0. 11 . ; ast, oe; Tan th e l ma) not stocks'; the re:'.l at reithZ If this :j nd .re rhur sde r d cheare si ° ' II D o a dull' 'y ss is 10$11j;, time .v the s tr a l oi dispOi re e quite Y the or )ply tWard 11 s uP vl t n , f er but iv 1 ,.;. s fulli , e p, rter lois il f ill I.o° Thurs a ''' among the inhal 'bag the prbgiess of the w )s. )s. 7a' R Us -- STA AND TURKEY. P ROGRESS OF THE WAR 1 00 ' 1 . 4 have not as yet received the anxiously o f 'ea-for i n f orma ti on , confirming the statement but he rout of the Russian army by Omer Pasha, p re ;!: e ad by the light of the authentic statements of th e ," B occurrences ; which have been received, e is no . reason to doubt its - correctness. t o 1 40 8, the very absence of information would go show that the Russians have not only not Itev 40t ed any success, but that their position was "en of that doubtful kind which would enable progarbled telegraphic message to make it wear a e iis lng aspect in the eyes of Europ Dr etters from Buehares t show the total ignorane( the severe weather sets in. The expedition of Turks to the Lesser Wallachia is here consi less hazardous than it is thought to be fin-- West. The capital Krajova, which is inhabited Powerful and warlike race, is extremely anti sian, a nd in 1818, when the Lesser - Wallachia • _ Atants of that city rE within forty miles *he neighbour- ho o .- 7 1-11 . Although the conflict in i ; of Oltenitza had been going on t o " ti , s ' and had already' resulted in serious disaster kil o " Russians, no pews to that effect had been . th t , W ,ed by Prince Gortschakoff to transpire up to th at „uth inst. Advices received in the city are to 10 4.di v ate from a.firm who announce that they were t 0tb 1 , 1 ,7 wheat at Oltenitza for London, as t aL 'ulg out of the ordinary course of afro , " e ll place. fl ai l : Paris correspondent sayS" r e , 4 , day, that an action had been fought at it a and won by the Turks ; and that the town h o 4l ‘ , after having suffered a great deal from i % l l 4l bardment, was entered by the victorious Turk arnly. lam unable to say Whether the report t q eorre c t, but it is said to be founded on a private k e ,Fraphic despatch, the date of which is n• I mention it, therefore, hL Ing of its accuracy; It corresponds, however, 1 4 a, great measure, with the despatch published Patrie,' as taken from- the Times; and is iCured 'rable from mor recent accounts of from the seat of War e , that the Turks had Ig a n dY passed the Danube to the number of near i', 4o men, and that the passage still tot l 'ie Vienna correspondent of The _ on the subject of the position held b, N t, :4B Previous to the date of his letter (the 13th) tl.ture and art have made the position now oc I 4 1) : e d by the Turks at Oltenitza an excellent one. t6'"eir rear is the fortified town of Turtukai, on 4bi't left the river Argish, on their right impass th,,, e , Morasses, and in front the walls of earth : 11711 up by the Russians in 1828 and 1829 . 0 4 1. '": 1 _ 8 e has learned that the attack of the Russians intrenchments totally failed, as th: f ro ° Pally was exposed to a murderous enfilade fire w h . lll , the Turkish gun-boats. A medical man p c ,''es from Bucharest, that both regular and tem fo;aTY hospitals are over filled with native and 11 1 , e n. „. 11, 4 4 patients. 'We have wounded men from fa t ' Fairs at Oltenitza, Kalarasch, Giurgevo, Kala ta,',attd before Krajova.' It is remarked that a N'' number of the wounds were inflicted with the t l : l 'd and bayonet.' It is not permitted to indulge tt a t in conjectures, but we physicians .while ex hti;'Lng bullets, amputating, and bandaging, ma le to learn what has happened.' The cholera, au~• fell has visited all the detachments, has as-- f t\ „ed a milder form at Bucharest, but the typhus 1 4 Commits sad ravages. The troops are so s tifl lY protected from the weather, and have an in thillelent supply of fuel, the e n gs cannot long continue ti e : ll -lic and epidemic disease , of; y ell preserve us, in whose memories the horrors fp e ,";ar and plague in the Balkan in 13 9 4 are still N,"L According to private intelligenct, ,uuring tv a ':_ i commisSariat is even more deploy tble the Hungarian war. -L ieut.-General Lazareff-Stanischeff the Com qe;llder of the Mobile Artillery, has 11,„•;.,to forward such trains of heap It was stated without saying Times has the .110 the pre torrn- without leading to from which the Bus late than it ved or- rtillery to Is may be necessary for bombarding fortresses. The Russians are of opi y shall be able to cross th that t 1 hum be- I , u° rei; itative country of the dreaded Pandours) to re 4kli7ed Ik kv, attempt to shake eif the protection of ' l a, the little province had 40,000 men under that , Some of the recent ordinances plain,ly show \ great" eßnssian commander does not repose any ll'hkeanfidence in the Moldo-Wallachian. militia, Pite} - ' is 45,000 strong. Should the Turks . winone the - V battle the people would begin to move, and liN - qUssians would require a powerful reserve Of to keep the Principalities (which have an area bi et t ile 23,000 or 24,000 square English miles) Ile Of ci, gardin g the encounters on' the Asiatic frontier let te r'rkey, we gather the following details from 8 from Constantinople of the 3 rd instant. tt e sterday morning, at eleven o'clock , Edhem Ot t el ldi arrived frem Trebizonde ou board the helnan steamer Percloud. He is major and of l ; r tant of Mehemet Ali Pacha, the Minister el;',"ar, and was the bearer of a despatch from to rn 4 Pacha, commander-in-chief of the Turkish b e ,'esi stationed at Batoum. Edhem Effendi has d e ,1' sent to Batoum, a short time since, with the Iv a 'aration of war. The despatch that he brought k 3 dated Chevkedy, 24th Mouharrem , • and gave g Minister of War an account of the follow tev'eugagement :—On the 14th Major Massa k4''' having been sent forward with a corn - Y to re connoitre the fortifications that the thiltias were making at the other side of ot;, , Tchourouk-sou, was received by a fire Ot t -.4 sketry, which he immediately returned ; an d :eliding for a reinforcement, Selim, Pacha de ha\.t.ehed several battalions to his aid. The Russians 4 4 i hg in the meantime also increased in number, Self 'igagement ensued, which soon became genera l lici„N, Pacha crossed the Tclourouk•sou at s: te ' i .L 4 's, and drove the Russians back, after encoun - W er gi 'e a very serious resistance. The Russians th e e ,,obliged to retreat, pursued as far as Orelli by th e Turkish general, Hassan Pacha. The bulk of 4 0 - ' - ' ll ssian forces receded to Chevkedy. In this fr o '' action the Turks took two pieces of artillery Ilt -m the Russians, and made 144 prisoners—the N . scans losing 600 men, between dead and woun& %r e At Chevkedy a most determined fight has , how fotl', taken place. The Russians had received rein i'eell-leilt s there, and then made a stout resistance . to 141 Pacha took the town by storm, being obliged Iv a a ttack the place twice. The Russians gave tali', at last, leaving a great number dead, three ,11, - `, (41 , and upwards of 100 prisoners, amongst N't, Was Colonel Klatt, a chief of the Cossacks. de a l Turks captured 3,000 sacks of flour, a great th e I V' ammunition, and 1,600 muskets. Five of 'toi l r i tssian prisoners were brought to Constanti c:l n e 190 YEdhem Effendi ; the rest are shortly expect ts i e -. „ s i teamer having been sent to Batoum expressly 1 4 y 4 „"en• them. Selim Pacha concludes his despatch R Aal,l°uncing that he is about to march on Sohoum '`qq - ' vo regiments of cavalry and three batteries of eke artillery having been sent in pursuit of the f tt. ti , Y. Before surrending Chevkedy, the Russians h,.. D .„ 1 -'n to different quarters of the town, burning l itt' a. t . portion of it. The principal object of I' Pacha in pushing en, is to keep open the ~',koCu l lications between Selim Pacha and Abdi ,:i T:i• The Turks state their loss at the passage Zoll ,Plirouk-sou to have been 60 dead and 150 " 1 41 ' e d , and at •Chevkedy 150 dead and 300 vb ,t et , e d• betel state have been received from Trebizonde, state the inhabitants of that place to be in % fe evh e ,,, r inentation in consequence of the taking of I) k 'lot (lY. ° at th her account is given :—" The t tqli,, a t reached this port on the Ist, has brought kti_ be n " t t q, ~ ,to Batoum to the 27th ult, On the I t ,,k ts ay -/-,' Selim •Pacha, with 3,000 regulars, And as (k),4,-"„ashibozeuks, crossed the Churuk Sou rivu- Zt e 4cl. 'attacked the Russian fort named Chuketil Olt (:" on: our maps), and after a determined as -4:ll,Zried the place, which was commanded by 1 4 446 Oagaroff, who had under his orders three I,R tis vos of regulars and 300 Cossacks.. Accord aktliti.' i nY information, which comes from official ss •sb t i i,lto n_quarters, the Russians suffered great losses, 4 1 gli!i N ytarter was given or taken. About 600 Rus h'llvia:re left dead, and the remainder, on with- N'e ,t,l', from the fort, set fire to their barracks. erlo tle ,', s ls have brought to Trebizonde about 250 d tl, i ,\l'll„ lll , ,ulostly wounded, and five Cossacks, one o . o f ,9' , t,il ) : ,ei t , is a lieutenant ; they were sent down to ~- of ~ ,le Itn'Y' Our friends here say they are sent as la eN, aty en% be fr )1 N I M I ' and if they suit the fancy of his Ma t I NI e Y will 1 ,, o , I 1 e send any number that may be de lito 'Renee has also been received that a Bus . • iv stead ). rr quo, s foll os i o f r ate' lit lateS ver [Ong' I ; utreal? 3 17 6 . o i r ; I,e‘ N clitoo 0 1 it price nthS, 11 6 a Anti4 V tom 0 rt, 5 3/1 , m . 25 3 nit. 1 , 7 ,16. 38 1 0 1; 1, 5 0 ! 50 to , 30; 5 to ° ,4i; ,- to 1 ' f 0 4 7 1 ' 28d; 11. ' • F° rel et 9 od. ; d s od [is. -`" roc , Iv do. 6 3j , V 6s. I di.' ;0 „ 0 Geel ° Li ; Cs 6 ll l' Wad, everal LOS p 0 17 0, jp;pi an I • 64 . 6 °, A 0 — 0 56. 1 1 :AO 11 . • , 4,4 i of il l , ii 10%04 1 •'l l ••' lel ••• r, : 1 Ler o l all ° jog; he c , v r r o 3 il' e te e i Sbeffj Trebizond ,„ ss'3 tbs, sian frigate had run ashore in the nei , hbourhood of Trebizonde, and that several Turkish men-of war had reached the place for the purpose of carry- ing off the prize - An Arab chief, belonging to the rovince of Aleppo, has offered to arm and support, at his own re On 'I rded with the Mejidie coration'of the 3d order 3day morning we enjoyed the gratifying sight of the English and French naval divisions in the offing of Constantinople. At about nine a.m. Admiral Dundas, in, the Retribution, passed the Seraglio Point, and shortly after Admiral Hamelin, in the Gomer, entered the port t. The Vengeance he Albion, and the entered at about mid-day, 1 French ships of the line, could not mak the current, and they ancho ide the Wedn Heni - i IV. this morning the ie Point, and proudly not p 1 came in, and earl Jupiter managed to eleai made her way - up.the 80, admiia Paid the visits of ceremony to the fieials of marine this morning kdmiral Slade, of the Turkish navy, 1] the Black Sea with six Turkish frigates and two .s expedition will b( yen seen crisis n th Black Sea. People begin to inquire when the British flag is to be - seen in the Euxine. Certainly its appearance there would be a novel thing; and would be fraught with important consequences. There is a great demand amongst the naval men who have just come up for charts of the Black Sea. Letters fr . om St. Petersburg, of the 3rd instant announce that a new levy of troops, in the propor tion of seven men to every thousand inhabitants had been commenced throughout the entire of the eastern part of the Russian Empire. Yesterday Velvy Paella, the Ottoman Ambassador in Paris, purchased 40,000 new muskets and cara bines de_Vineennes, for which ho at once paid two millions of francs. The Siecle says :—" M. de Kisseleff, minister plenipotentiary of Russia, had been invited to the stag-hunts - at Foutainbleau ; but it is positively stated that a sudden indisposition will confine this diplomatist to his hotel. Vely Pacha, ambassador of the Sublime Porte, and who is not indisposed, will be present at these hunts, for which he has also received an invitation." From our Second Supplement of Yesterday TRIESTE, Nov. 16T1 By the Africa we have Constantinople news to the 7th. A new project of note arrived yesterday morning, with instructions to the English and French Envoys to recommend it to the Porte, but there appears th be a decidedobjection on the part of the Turkish ,Government, to its being signed. The city is perfectly tranquil. . .. ~ .. Several Russian prisoners of war arrived from Batoum, and more are expected. The Fort of Chekwetit, taken by the Turks on Oct. 28th, contained 2,000 stand of arms and 1,000 A small Turkish squadron is cruising in the Black Sea. Two British and two French line of battle ships are lying off Therapaif for the pre sent. No further reinforcements are expected from the Dardanelles. Exchange on London, i.e., sterling, Ib6 piasters. The - Times states in a leading article, that it has no reason to doubt the perfect good faith, and generally good information of th correspondent from whom it received the startling despatch published on the 2nd edition of Wednesday, but it confines itself for the present to the discussion of the news that has arrived through more certain channels. After doing this and expressing surprise at the strange inferiority of the Russian force the article concludes. by saying that all the known facts tend to show the news of a decisive Turkish victory under the walls of Bucharest, intrinsically possible ; and the Times trusts soon to be able fully to confirm it. A dvic( from Constantinople of- the 17 ult., stat The Sultan has received the title of "Victorious!" A Turkish squadron has sailed into the • Black Sea. A declaration is to be demanded from Servia. Great financial distress prevails. Pirates have made their appearance at Scko. B UUHAREST, 13TH No further engagement has taken place since the affair at Oltenitza. General Otten Sacken, with 50,000 troops, has already. crossed the Pruth, has tening, by forced marches, to Jassey. Report says that Austria has established a corps of observation on the Lower Save. CABINET COUNCIL —The Council sat two hours and, a-half on Wednesday. Russian fleet in the Baltic. It is stated that this fleet was not only gone into winter quarters, but has been partially dismantled, and sharp frost having set in, would be by the present time frozen in. The city article of the Times says, letters from Bucherest show the total ignorance prevailing among the inhabitants of- that 'city regarding the progress of the war within 40 miles of them. Gold as at present being transmitted from Lon don has abated, owing to, last quotations of rates of last exchange at the Chinese port, several houses having received instructions not to .make further shipments to that quarter. CANARY ISLANDS, 2ND, Much rain fallen. Cochineal not expected to reach half the amount originally anticipated, although at that time the estimates had only been equal to 50 per cent. of the crop of the preceding year. Bourse dull, three's closed 73, 40, 41 per cents Trial of conspiritors against the Emperor's life, six declared not guilty, twenty-two guilty with extenuating circumstances ; sentences, seven transportations, three eight years exile, and the rest imprisonment varying from ten to five years. INDIAN MAIL. The Indus steam•ship arrived at Southampton this morning, Thursday, with the heavy portion of the East India, China,•and Mediterranean mails. She left Gibraltar on the 12th. Her dates from Alexandria are to the 4th, and Malta Bth inst:, and Gibraltar the 12th inst. The Indus brings 45 passengers, and on freight 953 bales and 92 cases silk, and a miscellaneous cargo of opium, shawls, fruit, &c. The Indus spoke her Majesty's ship Leopard on the Bth, and the Terrible on the 12th instant; the latter off Cape Trafalgar. Her Majesty's ship - Queen, bound to the Medi terranean, passed Gibraltar on the 11th inst., with- whoring PENINSULAR MAIL. In the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES of yesterday, we announced the arrival of the Iberia, at Southamp ton, with the usual Peninsular mails, and dates From Gibraltar to the Bth ; Cadiz the 9th; Lisbon the 11th ; and Vigo the 12th. . . From Gibraltar we have accounts to the Bth inst. Her Majesty's steamer Leopard, six days from Cork, arrived on the Ist instant, with troops, and left for Malta on the 3rd. The Neapolitan steamer Calabrese, eight days from Havre, arrived on the 31st ult., and proceeded to Naples. , The Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's screw steamer Douro, five days from South ampton, arrived on the Ist instant, and proceeded for Malta and Constantinople. The screw-steamer Orontes passed the straits to the eastward on the 3rd. The screw-steamer Tiber, five days from Naples, arrived on the Bth instant, and sailed the same day for Liverpool. The screw-steamer Li vorno was in the bay when the Iberia left, as also her Majesty's steam-frigate Vesuvius. At Gibraltar exchanges were quoted as follows : —On London, 52k ; Paris, sf. 37c. ; Marseilles and Genoa, sf. 39c. ; Madrid and Barcelona, I dis. ; Cadiz, Seville, and Valencia, dis. ; Alicante, dis. ; Malaga, par ; Spanish pillared dollars, 10i per cent. premium. . . A screw-steamer, supposed to be from Liverpool was off Oporto on the 12th inst. LIVERPOOL AMATEUR GLEE AND MADRIGAL UNION. This society's sixth performance is announced to be given this Evening, in the New Clayton Hall, when, in addition to the ordinary selection of Glees and Madrigals, three Piano-forte Pieces will be performed by Herr Frederick Unger, a German pianiste of remarkable ability, whose debut at Manchester on Wednesday evening was most successful, The conductor will be Mr. Lidel. THE NORTITERN RUSSIA AND TURKEY! PUBLIC MEETING IN MANCHESTER Id in t syhlpathy with the Turks in their j lussia to maintain and defend the independence of their The room was crowded, and many were obliged to go away unable to obtain adr o platform we observed, Admit the Rev. Dr. Vau Absalom Wat Bunting, Esq., and a nun gentlemen members of th Athenaeum, with IBSALOM WATKIN, ianimously The CHAIRMAN said he had acceded to the wishes of t meeting, with a deep feeling of disappointment that no ge: tleman more infl atial than himself, had been found to take the chair. Up to the last moment they expected that sonic one of those wealthy men, who, in Manchester were the advocates of liberal opinions, and progressive social ad vancement, of national independence and of free trade, would have appeared on that occasion to sanction, the pro ceedings of the meeting. (Applause). They had hoped that at least one of those who gave such a hearty welcome to the noble champion of Hungary, who hailed him with such applause, who listened with such rapture to his eloquent denunciations of the tyranny of Austria—they had hoped that some one of these at least would have appeared to take the chair on that occasion. (Hear, hear). They had been diasppointed. He had not heard in conversation one and he had conversed with a great many on the subject—he had not heard one who did not approve of the conduct of Turkey, and who did not condemn the conduct of tussia. (Applause). Why then were not those gentlemen there that night, and some one more influential than he ready to take the chair on that occasion ? (Hear, hear). sidered it was not his duty to take the c itizen, and as a magistrate of this great community, he felt .m honour in appointing Le was doing his duty in taking (Cheers: They had been .ed on high tions wE generally taken as confirmed exciting war. They had no such intention (hear, hea they all believed that war was a great evil, and they all believed that peace was a great blessing, and they would not do anything unnecessarily to excite war, or to deprive them selves of the blessings of peace. (Cheers). They had been charged with impeding the course of government; they did no such thing ; they furthered the views of government, as they were explained by Mr. Gladstone, for the. reservation of the independence of the Turkish empire if possible by negociation, but if need be by war. (Great cheering). Mr. ISAAC GREGORY moved the first resolution, which he prefaced by a long address, in which he contended that England had a great stake in the question between Turkey and Russia so far as commerce was ( den had said that he had no interest in this question tainly he appreciated the services which Mr. Cobden h rendered to his country and his kind, but though that w, perfect, and he could not folloiv even Mr. ver he went. (Hear, hear.) He moved the on, which was as follows ;—" That the occupa tion of the Danubian provinces by the Emperor of Russia for the purpose of enforcing upon Turkey concessions incon sistent with her independence as a nation, is a violation of the law of nations, against which it is the duty of all free states to protest ; and that this meetinz desires to express its Cobden wh first r€ patrio;ic ardour with which the poop; )f the Ottoman em barba- .ire have taken up arms to arrest the lava :ritreal enemy." (Loud applau SCRUNIZ seconded th Admiral Sir CHARLES NAPIER, on rising to support the resolution, was received with several rounds of hearty and enthusiastic cheering. He said, he begged to thank the meeting most warmly for the very warm and flattering re- That ivas not had met with On a former occasion he had the honour of being entertained here, after the settlement of the last eastern question, and he little expected then that he should be on that platform to denounce Russia for her infamous attack upon Turkey. (Hear, hear) had been at Manchester He be- lieved they all kneW, perfectly well, that this was not the first attack that had been made on Turkey since the year 1815. The first question that disturbed Turkey was the Greek insurrection. After much massacre and confusion the powers of Europe at ►ast put an ens to tnat, ana placed a king on the throne of Greece. But the destruction of the Turkish fleet laid her prostrate at the feet of Russia. And shortly after the settlement of the last question Russia de clared war against T►trkey. After meeting with reverses, itch as he hoped she had met with at the tussia was obliged to retire to Shum in Bulgaria. Bu the following ie'ar she set her foot on Adrianople. The British fleet then took up a position in Besika Bay. (Hear, hear.) Lord Palmerston called on Russia to halt, and she halted, and Turkey had peace. (Cheers.) A third attack was made on Turkey by her own Pacha, Mehemet Ali, after assisting his sovereign in the affair of the insurrection of Greece. Again England came forward and Turkey was again saved. He had the honor of_taking a part in the war- like operations of that period. (Hear, and cheers.) In a very short time Mehemet Ali was driven back to Egypt, and Turkey was again restored to peace and tranquillity. He did not wish to make complaint of the conduct of Turkey, or to speak of her ingratitude, but she did not give to the Christians in Syria what she promised. And he hoped that if she succeeded now, in her present struggle against Rus sia, she would pay due attention to her Christian subjects, and thus deprive Russia of any pretence for interfering with her again. (Cheers.) Well, in 1839, the Sultan granted to Turkey her Magna Charta. He did not mean to say that that bad been thoroughly carried out, as it ought to have been, but the Turkish government had done a great deal, and had greatly improved her army, her navy, and her finan ces since 1841. (Hear, and cheers.) And had she been permitted to go on unmolested, she would, in his opinion, soon have occupied a very respectable position amongst the nations. (Hear, hear.) But Russia and Austria found great fault with Turkey for exercising her hospitality, and giving protection to the unfortunate Hungarian refugees. (Loud cheers.) That undoubtedly caused a remonstrance from'Rus sia and from Austria. Upon that Lord Palmerston came forward again, and told them to be quiet. (Loud cheers.) The fleats were again sent to Besika Bay, and they had the effect of causing Russia and Austria to take care. (Hear, hear.) That led him to the present question, passing over some small affairs, such as the rebellion of the Montene grins, which he believed was in a great measure caused by the instigation of Russia ; and Austria came for ward with the old story about the danger to be apprehended from the refugees. Russia and Austria sent missions to Constantinople under various pretexts. Prince Menschikoff was at last sent to Constantinople by the Czar of Russia with an impudent message for the purpose of intimidating a weaker power. (Hear, hear.) The minister at Constan tinople at the time became alarmed, and he called the fleet up, as usual, to Besika Bay; but the admiral who com manded the fleet at Malta wisely and properly did not think it his duty to act upon the request. The Baltic would have been open in a month, where the Russians had a fleet of twenty-seven sail of the line, and the British force by sea was not what it ought to have been. He did not blame the government so much for that as he blamed the Peace Society. (Great cheering.) He then referred to the letter written by the late Duke of Wellington in 1848, in which he pointed out " the nakedness of the land " in the defi ciency of the means of defence both in the army and navy. But if we then had had the fleet which we have now, with a small addition to it, and Russia had thought fit to menace Turkey, this country might have said, that the Mediterranean fleet should go to Constantinople, and that the channel fleet should hold a - review, not at Spithead, but in the Baltic. (Loud and renewed cheers.) After noticing that more ri gorous steps had not been taken by the government , of this country, when they did get their fleet up, he admitted the season was far advanced, and that operations on the Baltic were impossible for the ice. He had said that Russia had sent a most impudent messuage to Constantinople, and the manifesto of the Emperor of Russia, on the declaration of war by Russia on Turkey was more impudent still. (Cheers.) Those gentlemen who had examined treaties would readily see that there never was such impudent and insulting lan guage used by one nation towards another, as had been used by Russia towards Turkey. (Cheers.) Let him now con sider what would be the consequences to Europe if Russia remained in the Danubian Principalities. He believed that about sixty years ago there was a distance of nearly two hundred miles between the territories of Austria and Russia. If they looked at the map they would find that now they ran alongside each other for about five hundred miles; and if Russia retained possession of the Danubian Provinces, that line of frontier would be nearly doubled. Let Russia once be fixed in the principalities, and then the desire of her ambition would be more territory and more power. If the powers of Europe allowed Russia to possess those Principali ties she would not then be content. That would be contrary to human nature and to all that had taken place since the creation of the world, and, if unchecked Russia would go on until she got to Constantinople, and then a pretty position she would be in with the numerous seas and territories at her command. And she would never rest satis fied without stretching out her brawny arms in the hope that Europe would fall within her embrace. (Hear, hear.) And supposing she got Europe within her power, did they think she would stop there. If the Russians get to Constan tinople' what was to hinder them from marching from th at city to Egypt, and if they got to Egypt then what was to be come of the passa g e to India ? And then how was the trade of this country to be carried on with India, and how were goods to be sent to India ? We should have to turn again to the passage of the Cape of Good Hope; but at DAILY TIMES. tv of I hown t ge of the Isthmus of Suez, ,e duty of ii Fran .ear, hear would 6 ; 'every 1 he very much )rry to say that we should not get The navy had governn reat cr 1.) But :t to Constantin Ir. Co )usaild God, it efforts he had ,ne of twen the county there any man who grt Lt. more in order to s( finri al A the Policy of th sintain peace as lo ffas not 1 not get Teased force now, they were all willing to pay for it. my a half of 'Lord Al England would not peace, r of Turkey and the opp' the case, he coul, they w ht to di a was to go on (A .voic of " no. noise and interrupted him, had listened i of testing. In proof of this, h London Tavern, ye of eontiden they had to decide upon the ould not then have interrupted 1 ,11v had conic to the of Russia, and he knew 1 lot but sT lemen who atence, ) He hat at a mee cicquate t the SD e last drop of I 3dit of the coon Sir ORA )r Mr. ' )n to the 1 clamation s demar 1, plainly dema e interests 0+ 11, then bsolutely rc to go to war, but, never rain to take up arm; le midst of hich th s count (Probably to mcy nt), but his appearance immediately excited mrobation, hissing, hooting, discordant noise Old Chur Zim out which lasted a co !ndeavoured to obtain a hearir but in t is friend IV Greenzate, Salford, next end but in a very short time he sl was unsuccessful Ming, Mr. Willi: leading into the a put the resolu aimously, and by JOHNSON MOVE the mech. whi( )n was Russia, in her insit injr states, is at variar the recent conduct of Mr. Cobden in n rn question, and defended the right of the public o this country t dact of the British g lation, not only to home, but to foreign affaii fore he mintained't nent at th t we could not be lon governmen ivatch it guage of a goiitlem.an on the platfOrm Vaughan was referred tol he would ( Pea say we, by all honourable means, 1 which would interest supported from Man Esq. H very ancient war, war to t nd the ambiti .ven to the I extinct, had been in room various st to war and peat one or the oth )joet, / lade with respe ow, they had nothing to do with t •—they ha'd todo with common sense, that was workini The man who was a murc T; but the man Lo refused to assert right when assail ......, „ present occasion with the beauties of peace or the guiltiness of war: What they had to do with was Russia—her means of action, and her ultimate aims. And if they would favour him for a few minutes with their indulgence (cheers) —he thought he could show them that her means of action were deceit, the bayonet and the cannon, and that her aim and object were uncontrolled dominion. (hear, hear.) We Turkey ,inci in pr( 1, so did we come t breasts of the severa trength was in ti e, at each of which she has, or had, a spy o hear.) And though we had heard of th agent. (11 Turkish sib -- - -though we had heard of the triumph over the Russians in the Caucasus' with 20,000 killed or made prisoners, and though we had heard that the Russians were in full retreat, he seized that moment to tell them that he had learned that intelligence with the ex tremest fear, because he found that the Russians in the re treat did not go north, homewards, but diverged to the left, so as to take refuge in the Austrian territory. (Hear, hear.) He told them that they had now the explanation of that wonderful revelation of a few weeks ago, when the des patches of, two Russian generals declared that their armies were highly disorganized, and that they would be beaten by the Turkish attacks. He then noticed the ambitious plans of Russia. A scheme was laid by Russia throughout the globe—a plan was discussed in every cabinet, and Russia was staking her very existence on the game now playing. She did not do it madly or rashly, but with a full knowledge, after full preparation, with perfect judgment, and full of perfect command of the means of access to the statesmen in the cabinets of Europe.) Hear, hear.) The gallant admiral who preceded him had 'given them an extensive review of the progress of Russia, and referred to her ambitious de signs ; not being contented with the limits of Europe, but aiming at power over India, Asia, Egypt, and, in fact, to embrace and hug the world. (Hear.) After , that appalling what had been done by the government of this einp gifted as it was, with talents, with numbers, with machine with discipline, with arms, with heart, and with courage what should he give them as a conclusion? All he could give them was, that the government had done much to lead us into our inpresent condition. He then proceeded to say that, reference •to what the gallant ad miral had said about the aid rendered by England to Turkey, he was prepared tb contradict every statement he had made; and he was prepared to support the case by documentary evidence, and to submit to the verdict .f a , jury, as to who was right and who ivas wrong, (cries of Queition" and " Order," and confusion, another call of " Question" by Dr. Vaughan.) A gentleman called " Ques tion," now let him explain what the question was (cheers,) because he was sure that it would be impossible for any per son to call " question" if he had comprehended it himself BOrder" and noise.) The question was the conduct of thi ritish ministry The Rev. Dr. VA.UGHAN, Principal of the Independent College : I protest that the question is, what " are we to do to help Turkey?' (Great cheering, uproar, and confusion.) Mr. URQUHART thanked the reverend gentleman for the admission, and the application of his words. The reverend gentleman said the question was what were they to do to help Turkey? He told him and them at the same time, that they were to direct their government—he told them that the government had caused many misfortunes. (Hear, hear..) He then proceeded to show that the life of Kossuth was saved from the scaffold by the unaided exertions and deter mination of the Porte alone. Admiral Sir CHARLES NAPIER explained that he was not a diplomatist, and that what he had stated had reference to the movements of the fleets, which had assisted Turkey on former occasions iti obtaining what she did. Mr. TJRQUHART, in continuation, said he had come to tell the meeting that their government was an agency of Rus sia (cheers, cries of " no,' " no," " order . ," and confusion) — and as he had come there on their own invitation, he would have no delicacy in stating that that conviction was one not hastily formed, and his reason for stating it was not opposi tion, but he stated it in obedience to the strongest impulse that could sway a man, namely, that which sprung from devotion to his country's service, and an apprehension of its dangers. (Hear, hear-) When, therefore, a gentleman, with the gallant Admiral's authority, told them that the go vernment, in a succession of events, had stood forward as the Hear, hea nagement of des in th diplomatic t country's best interc stinetly tc ere WE ear). I tesman miral. J ment its n diplo ision that tiler( )r. VAUGHAN hiniwas Tn." " Nn ad a very iihr, nun at lead of It to make he knowled fatal it must b ;he men engaged in carrying it ou gr - ht for tt purposc from -mat down that system (11 - ear, hear) audtl resolve to put d Nations were i mea Id do noth had to elev 1, before the nd if ti ;tenpin What the n whic re met .ed him, a little of some (Cheers and cries of "I\ \Tr. Urquhart's) under the notice Kman mizht 1 ived with loud ch ) was, r leman who the world With6ut judgment to make use of i had the highest respect for th beyond thai, the highest respect for his intentions :judgment Lot confide more Ind interruption) gallant admiral was incorrect in ever made, from the bezinnin?, to the en (Dr. Vaughan) asked jhe-meeting Mr. II: Napier's of his address, h rding Sir Cha statements did , 11 from admiral, but simp The tev. Dr. VAUGHAN quite understood that, but it v es of events up to a given point )ortion of the statement ma& had nothing Vauglla ;hat whil and lie believed it was the duty of the when the Russians crossed the Pruth to into the Bl with v he did not for that male ) more than that >ranee. (Hear, he wfshed )n of that rtially in his Mr. IJrau- in that indication as to how the land la . (a laugh, cries of "question, question," "no, no," Even thouzh he could show that the had in the ministry speaking and bowing . , instead of their being performance of duty (Loud c it reee i in G agree with Mr. Urquhart 'in describing . th( tools and the creatures of Russia. ( gentleman meant only that there had I) against Russia, and that Russia would have been checked if our government had been more up to the mark of duty then he (Dr. Vaughan\ honed they wet And his concl incipali clearing► of the mouths Of the Danuli Those fine valleys that lie it into comparison with it ri a want of decision and that s what he to tell th than tt comfit tieth, in the way of export to us, and import by it little vigour on the part of t ~ which a might secure for that country, and for hear.) He trusted we should attend to the blue books more, that we should look to the diplomacy more, and study to be up in the foreign questions, quite as much as in our home questions. It was a part of English education that needed to be brought up, so as to be present with our education in domestic, political, and econominal questions. (Hear, hear.) The resolution was carried unanimously. The Rev. Dr. VAUGHAN again rose, and moved the fol lowing resolution : " That this meeting rejoices in the de termination of the British government to uphold the hide- of arm (Cheer kir. Peter ROYLE seconded the resolution, which was unanimously Votes of thanks having been voted to Sir Charles id Mr. Urquhart, and to the chairman, the separated HREWSBURY AUTUMN - RACES YESTERDAY THIRD AND LAST DAY. e weather wa crowded with spectators Subjoined is the result of t Chronicle last, in v that 0: THE I a for Bent, who Have 3 -Yes, r he put IND )efore Lord (FROM ( Liver- ':ere with you' )IV' N CORRESPONDENT.) BUTLDINC great favorite of the Dublin pul winter .CNALLY, Jury, in nave r of a husban chiefly express, e, at r auc bot Guayaquil, is 5d and on is 81-d. he demand f iu qualit to tll iill enny is to I From t DAY. EVENING, rs that thi be lost ill not ceregal 1 3 the next after term sit DISTR on t lIARKET 7,000 1 most 1 -5 been q 1,000 of which have I EXCHANG the value thereof corrol ation to Mr 'day, for the )aily Time st India has to report 300 ) arrive, id common tin is 11d to 1 - YESTERDAY The sal, Lerably free anwhilc, has upon the trade of the week. and meal is Is t-/ load lower. Old beans firm , is 1 car cheaper. Peas are rather easier to buy corn is without alteration. Choic,.;, alone saleable at last week's quotations " ur sell new, 6d t 9 Indian season-made malt i 3 Dcspatces were received at the Colonial Office yesterday morning from the Governor of Gibralter. LIVERPOOL AMATEUR GLEE -AND M This society's sixth performance is this evening in the new Clayton Hall, when, it IiDRIGAL UNION announced to be given forte pie ,ddition to will be perforracd by Herr Frederick 'Unger of remarkable ability, whose debut at a German ptanis Manchesier on Wednesday eveni THE COAL AND IRON TRA.DI 7, was most • successful assumes itisfactory position, generally speaking, and the return of the colliers to their work looks well. We wish that the men would avail themselves of the present oppor tunity which is afforded them of doing plenty of work, but such, we are afraid, will not be the case. A circular has a Very been issued this week by the agent of the largest coal pro prietor in this district, announcing a rise of is per ton upon heathen coal and lumps which makes the coal of this de scription 13s per ton, and the lumps 11s. The demand for the coal is still very great and far in excess of the supply, although a greater quantity is thrown into the market from a number of new pits just opened. The pig trade has been rather fluctuating this week, and the demand has not been quite as good as it was, but the demand for manufactured iron continues unabated , and the mills and forges present a scene o- great activity. Labour continues in very great roiliest, and it is a rarity to see an unemployed man in the neighbourhood.— Wolverhampton Herald of yester day. LOMBARD-STREET BRANCA POST-OFFICE SOLVED.—APPREHENSION OF TILE BURGLAR YESTERDAY. —lt may be remembered that on the 4th inst. one of those mysterious robberies which have of late occured iu the City, took place at the Lombard-street Post-office, THE ROBBERIES AT TII when sor gain extrem MATCH-ONE MILE. Ir. Price's b h Warwick, lOst 91b Ir. Roberts's b c Lamartine, 5 yrs, lOst 91b THE SCURRY STAKES Of 3 sovs each, with 25 sovs added. Ur. Hutchinson's b f Voucher, \ T. L. Byrne's Windsucker, 5 Three others ran. Won easil Three quarters c A TWO YEAR-OLD SELLING RACE Of 3 sovs each, with 20 sovs added. Half a mile Mr. Bennion's b f Pope Joan (40/.) Mr. Saxon's b c Boddicot (401.) Two others ran HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Of 5 sovs each, if 20 subs 50 sovs will b and a half mile. Mr. CopelLd's ch m Candlewick, 6 yi A 'splendid race here, Alonzo winning Eleven - others ran THE SHORTS HANDICAP 1 short n. Of 3 sovs each, with 20 sovs added Mr. Harrison's Hyacinth, 4 yrs Mr. Bennion's b f Pope Joan, 2 Mysterious Lady and Lady Ponsonby made a good show the start, but the superior pace of Hyacinth speec distanced them. Pope Joan was a good second. Ei others ran. Half a mil A SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLE CHASE The winner to be sold for 50/. Two miles. • • Mr. Jordan's Sir Philip Mr. Sait's b h Timothy ine others ran THE LARGEST CIRCULATED NEWSPAPER IN WALES THE CARNARVON and DENBIGH HERALD and NORTH and SOUTH WALES IN DEPENDENT, price sd, with SUPPLEMENT GRATIS, is printed a t Carnarvon every Friday Evening, in time for delivery throughout the country early on Saturday Morning. The " Herald" possesses the largest circulation of any newspaper printed in Wales or Cheshire (ride last House of Commons return), and, from its high character among pro vincial journals, offers decidedly the best medium for adver tising in the principality. The present scale of charges is as follows :- 1 to 2 lines. 3 lines 6 lines 2s Od. 9 lines and so on, sixpence for every three lines up to 21 (4s 6d), afterwards sixpence for every two additional lines. When the advertisement is above ls, a discount will be allowed on these charges for a number of insertions paid for in cash. Post-office orders to be made payable to James Rees, pro- Average . weekly circulation of the " Herald" during the last three months, above 1,700 ; average weekly circulation during the past month, 2,000. Agent for Liverpool, Mr. HENRY GREENWOOD, Advertising Office, 16, Canning place. COURT OF QUEENS INFORMATION A( INST T THE LIVERPOOL C was imp' I the Li al on S. i allidav Nunn, barrister, made an appl Cape-street, vest O'Callaghan formation sworn by O'B 'ennan against Smith neing proceedings on the part a - 11 - aghan, being under-the impression that he was notprivileged:to grant the leaden, refused —The candl rs. Rathbone, Dunsmea, Co., Dublin evening,. 'as coin destroyed to•daV IPOOI a - nli} was stolen on that occasion, with some clothing clerks connected with the establishment, with which the thieves got clear off, since which time the office has been left in charge of two of the most active and vigilant officers belonging to the city police, Mead and Carrol. Early d at ( ) some of the —rday monung a noise was nun._ _ ue of the window - s over the vestry-room of St. Mary's Woolnoth church, which is protected by iron bars, but there is room enough for a thief to gain admission by lowering it, and dropping into the office. This, however, was firmly _secured after the first attempt. Mead and Carroll took up their position in the office; and the burglar, after two hours hard work, - "-Thoe_ with chisel in hand, and was about sprang from the effecte hiding place arid secured the burglar, who`was - conveyed to the station-house. On being searched, he_ had all the uc- cessary implements for housebreaking, and describes himself to be a Dutchman of the name of Van Spilgarben ; and of the clerks, that was taken away on a former mned; he also d and Carroll, respecting the terned in this extensive and mysterious robberies of plate and jewellery in the clothi was on his had a lame sum of have r the city COBDEN ON EVIL SPIRITS.—Mr. Cobden has written another of those pithy letters on great principles that—some day—will make a very charming . little volume of Cobdeniana. He is solicited to give his opinion on the best mode of " Opening the trade - in spirits ? I " " The best way," replies sagacious Richard, "of dealing with the monopoly of spirits is to abstain from drinking them, which for upwards of 20 years I have done."—Spirits make felons, lunatics, and sui cie s, says Mr. Cobden. Ilence, the bottle might surmount Newgate and Bedlam. Mr. Cobden does not drink spirits ; but, moderately, he drinks wine—wine that cheereth the heart of man ? Will he, then, do his best that the masses of his countrymen may take a glass with him ? The wine growers of France want to sell us pure, cheap, healthy wine— wine that would soon destroy burning gin, inflammatory t we may exchange British metal for Gallic grape to drive the English "pig" into the French vineyard.— Punch