The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-12-07 00:00:00

QIA AND TURKEY.

AFFAIRS OF THE EAST.
4'Zr"i our Second Edition of Yesterday.)
%14; I, MONDAY.— The conference of Ambas-
briosall rll.lB Caital, will dispatch to-morrow, a
01 arrangements to the Porte. According
Iposal, the negotiations for peace are
carried on, even though hostilities
-be suspended. There seems little
he proposal will be accepted.
Nov. 28.—Neither the Russians nor the
alafat have made a movement in ad
'eat improveMents have been made in
itions of Kalafat. The Turks still hold
near Oltenitza.
Id 'of Mokanon is the object of daily con-
appears the Turks are resolved to take
ice.

(na paper, Austrian Correspondenz, con-
tews of the recall of Baron Bruck, the
at Constantinople. Baron Bruck
:dschid Pasha that the Austrian govern-
iorted the neutrality of the Prince of
that she would not be pleased to see
lave recourse to means of coercion, in
Inpel the Prince to take the part of Tur-
;chid Pacha replied that the Sultan was
compel the Prince to renounce his neu-
that orders had been given for that pur-

A'atii. ,
t,-h,S
instructions the policy which Baron
IIII;ij to on
observe
inthis, affair, have been sent
railltrlna,..
c'W letters state that the Russian authorities
lkildi°,tified that neutral vessels on their voyage
he e'oin the Black Sea, to Brailow and Galatz,
irleci tillilowed to pass without molestation, pro-
eY do not stop in any place.
Litit. FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Ili bilew. generally admitted here that if there
kil teett any negociations for a Congress, pro-
leaking, on the Eastern question, they have
*, abandoned; but there is still great talk of a
'keTee proposed by England and France, and
itt, by Austria and Prussia. The Augsburg
4!of the 3rd publishes a letter from London,
ie
teeing to give (but from what authority is not
St) the
account of the negociations on this
kte; „:1:lie correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette
n•-,s,`uat Austria and Prussia have consented, if
fBt-should come to the worst, to make corn-
h'use with England and France to prevent
fii'llexation of the Principalities of the Danube
t L.sla,"or any other violation of the integrity of
aish territory ; but that they are still in
t a pacific solution will be obtained. The
i,,44Ys the article in the Augsburg Gazette, is
,14 vrited to declare on what terms it will treat
uPoint.a negotiator, and the four Powers un-
to use all their influence with the Emperor
kis. to .induce him to adopt a similar course ;
h,ligerelat parties:being invited in the mean-
Nlenter into an armistice.
vttii 'ersion of the ,Augsburg Gazette, however,
.:4a
4i, . a good deal of credence here, with the ex.-
Of :that part of it 'which states the propos'.
' is OVe" come in the- first instance from Eng-
, u•Viince. In the diplomatic circles it is
,1-
!that lie suggestioD was first thrown out by
, ~ .
baept: an was then: adopted by the other three
'lbc,4l' ' Fiw persons: expect that the proposition
'"t adopted, but it is hoped and believed that
/kNe7lBtice will be agreed to, and that this being
~,,
.4 "1
\,Zmemodified and more acceptable proposi-
N he d
i !h„.O
104oney Market remains firm, but the prices
i,1114., Improve, although the quotations from Lon-
'it,,:!tne higher. ,
1 '
~ c:Orrespohdent of the Pressegives details of
44:11.1.ti0n, of the Russian forts and positions
(,tie' n'Oni. which it would appear that they ca n-
-4 taer t11:1Y very serious resistance to the Turks.
.144 s
intions, however, that it was the Asiatic
fast
sand
in defence ussian service who fought
--
Valia
pcjityof fort St. Nicholas.
I t tintes from the Danube, that Omar
' Itaseh:iti,-1, blks• daeration of the health of his troops,
`ld Placeduuraltt'tliem from the banks of the river,
e ;0„ them in good winter cantonments. The
rs" taken
informs us that an exchange of pri-
uieri in the affairs of the Danube having
1 Proposed, the Russian prisoners entreated
V', Pacha not to send them back to undergo
l treatment to which all Russian soldiers are
ied, but to allow them to enter the service of
i;(t '',lt.e. He has complied with their application
I:4tsileY are to form art of the Christian regi-
k, . Which are being oprganised.

,a‘Ve THE BOURBON FUSION.
1,1 learn that the recent " fusion, ' has been
le,.
of serving the Count of Paris and his
;Z; rhe Duchess of Orleans refused to have
L7,e,13 kurrenceemours in the
after i visit tOt. Frohsdorf or to see
d N
o

~~~r
u'
~ ~:,

IRELAND

[mom OUR OWN CORRESPONDENr.]
DUBLIN, TUESDAY.
j'ASTERN QUESTION IN IRELAND,—A few days
ikletAerry-making took place on the Mornington
a, in the Queen's County, lately purchased
C. Coote, M.P., when a political dispute
--`,141• amongst some of the peasantry on the
41,, ?
.Merits of the Eastern war. The matter
erties 14 a manner appropriately Irish. Two
the '!'ere formed, one for the Czar, the other
44e,z)(,e,ultan, and a very novel faction fight corn-
:trk Which, however, would have ended tragi'
it ,gclugh, but for the interference of the police.
tliellQh!zts, several broken heads was the conse-
N 4 -t The belligerents were subsequently
.411 p 14 before the magistrates and fined. The
1111trters of Russia stated that they fought under
0
'4lls7Pression. that the Emperor was " a good
4 J 3 r. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
i• 11, • LLy V. THE GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
14b SL
--In
this case, which was an action
1110". t by the relict of the latelMr. McNally, Soli-
`hkilled in the collision at Straffan, against the
tiki \ILY Company, there was a verdict for the
titiff
4 fora
3):500.
'°4ll
laborer, v. same—Xso.

Vfittw
Al• ria_ AY ROBBERY BY A MILITIA STAFF-SERGEANT.—
k4tiblttY night last, Joseph Whyman, a staff-sergeant in
4, 11°Yshire militia, committed a highway robbery on a
f tried Jervis, a soldier, on furlough, with whom he
Attie,r°'lllerly served in China. They had had a drink to-
-4141' a. 9 Whyman proposed to lead hlm the nearest way
1,?9; z:zailiviay station. He took him another way, and was
i.;4 the Murder as well as rob him, but that he was alarmed
: khaPProach of some traveller.
At' •Isrt-4-li. CASE OF SUFFOCATION.—On. Saturday last
4k 1 :i,I. Badger, coroner of the Sheffield district, held a ju-
t'it
q ;s.,clt:Nllly at Elsecar into the circumstances attending
141'0' of Phoebe Sadler, aged 53 ; her daughter and
'' .ern 4adler, aged ;19, and John Sadler, 15 ; and a
Vcli,.,,tallied Warrick, aged 48 ; all of whom were suffo-
' Veckr-•weir bedrooms during the night of Thursday last.
',A Tli
4 populous village between Rotherham andißarns-
..4 a
' Ilt a e .Elsecar iron-works are close to the village, and
\iiOit lialile distant are the Milton iron-works. Both pro-
Ailticea by Messrs.
to Earl Fitzwilliam, and are occupied and
'1144 of a Y Messrs. W. H. and G. Dawes. The most north-
'l,o444 short row of houses abuts upon one of the blast
,1,„,5'4 b; 4,_t the Elsecar iron-works. This house was occu-
Nitt7l 12 the four deceased persons and Benjamin Sadler,
T'eci at son of Phoebe Sadler. Benjamin Sadler is em-
ly, Ift,', 1 the Hilton iron-works, and, being on the " night
iliersd:tf,t home to go to his work a little after 6 o'clock on
1.}3:41it 161 P'ening. The rest of the family retired to rest
11,14 .ler and° Clock, being then in their usual health. Mrs.
,i,r ktlie bur daughter and son, the latter of whom was
Fi:d jrt?ellPied a bed in the front bedroom, and Warrick,
',. Nior V, slept alone in the back bedroom. Benjamin
Ittitly ne,Lurned from his work at half-past 7 o'clock on
I.ltr Wer, —onr.;litig. His knocks for admittance received no
•.0 the 1111.‘,4 atter alarming some of the neighbours he en-
,OB house through the kitchen window, and went up
1,-inla. Celle spectacle which there met his sight smote his
„Acker, art with dismay. Mother, sister, brother, and
ttitm "—ell wer
Oer (1 the ~ c corpses The lodger was lying upon his
iztl4,l,a j , uoor at the foot of his bed ; Mrs. Sadler and
Ni+k" oi14:11 were lying at the foot of their bed, clasped in
/: :,01-:arailee arms ; the sister lay on the bed, having, to all
1,4, tc) t. 61 Passed undisturbedly from the slumber of re-
to
e''llll. „'", of death. All the rooms were filled with white
lit) IN'l -"' the air was strongly impregnated with sulphur.
~.11114, Persons
4,,• litt abler who entered the house shortly after the
itl .-, ab above white vapour issuing from crevices in the wall
t, Ihe'wood the floor both of the house and kitchen. Mr.
tfb stated ' 'nemist of Sheffield being exaipined on the in-
,,fk,to(lta4f iiilrri tloifat the deceased had died of inhaling cyanide
thdkle stleiti which there is always a deposit in the lower.
111110,2 throng furnaces. The vapour penetrated from the
itunate ugh
People.the wall into the house occupied by the

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