The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-12-09 00:00:00

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ssiA. AND TURKS
AXPAIRS, OF THE EAST.
(6•
i, 17th
._The
m our Second Edition of Yesterdqll.)
—Th armaments are still being
e
ed great energy, It is :confidently
'te•,;at the Russians will cross the Danube
ttott the winter.
Nov. 2-t.—The officials of the Russian
left Belo-rade'. VI enougement
' the'l3 • • " •
osmans and the lurks, the atterlost
n. WEDNESDAY EvENING,T-The journal,
CCorrespondent says i - We, have advices
onstantinople to the 28th November.
lift "Peet of peace gained ground. The city
,41; a. lid the public health good.. Sir Edward
,1•11. arrived.
6rtespondenz says that the Four Powers
wb 41°1it d • •
effective means in common for the
1,4 Olinent of Peace..
I.q.YeY, the Russians, after three Sanguinary
been driven by a superior force from
LascoW.
1444uttress of Saffa, and it is.said also that of
,„i'aVe been taken by assault by' Selim
intreached camp of .the Turks at
tit!' has. been attacked by the Russians
,t, 'neeess, who failed on the 17th of Novem-
%renewed attaCks, upon the Fort of St.
•4-",'",•,, A small Turkish steamer was captured.
`E .'peers of the English and French fleets
• it All presented to the Sultan, and Lord Strat-
t:t? a 'speech, in which he promiged the
.• ye support against the undue aggression
; at the same time lie recommended the
le 4" •
' .6 fan honorable peace as soon as possi-
-104 e. Sultan replied, that he desired peace,
1441,131 e condition that it should in no wise
.t.r, honor of Turkey, and that it should be
V P
with his sovereign rights.
ItpkiETERSBURG, Nov. 20th.—Exchange 39d.
eontinued with increased severity.
-"A, Nov. 25th.—The' sales of wheat for the
911nt to 65,000. qrs,
Alellorts from Constantinople of English
ctilA having been engaged' in carrying
~'i„trdops to Trebizond, •had produced dis-
Niit caused some of the purchasers of grain
~',4,,‘,Paw their orders: the bulk of the plantity
still for the Meditterranean.
'4l°l'ninj Post, alluding to the resolution of
Powerskp,D; to propose a settlement by means
:lDtT',ereiice, expresses its conviction that the
t to make peace will prove futile, and its
hltlat there. are few, even of those who have
, it about, so bold as to think it will result
•`'isent favourable issue.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
,tai brings us a fresh confirmation of the in-
aiee,'Previously published of the successes of
i"'fit 4181- on the shores of the Black Sea.
~ev, is brought by the `• Scamandre,' which
ovL Marseilles on Tuesday, having left Con-
, 'We on the 25th, and is thus summed up in
Phic message :
Lipith!truggle continues in Asia. The Russians,
111'‘•ye sanguinary. affairs, have been driven
411.4 F, Superior force from Zohlis on Laskow.
Pl,474l`e„ss of Saffa,• and it is said also that of
,have been taken by assault by. Selim
114, 'IN rile entrenched camp of Abdi Pacha, at
14,111,14,.11as been attacked without success by
lails whO also failed •on the 17th in a last
‘tt, Ilk • '
„,4f vt'lng for its object the recapture 'of the
Nicholas. A small Turkish steamer, the
has been captured. The Capitan
gt,„
klkit4 given a splendid banquet to the Adrni-
dnflicers of the French and English fleets
ro his shithe "-Mahmoudie."
'thens\ we learn that the elections • have
ett
ourably to the government.
know that •so far as' Austria is con-
ifZo(lti:'Ter eo,OperationYis not a Whit' more
'sqtl
4tj. W
, llO than at any former period of .the
p 1,
_ • •

•
• '
. . ,
dated Belgrade,
tie . a
of a dispatch, Is of the Russianar,e-
,, ein the shape ;.nll3 officials
941.
Se;.vi We have somewhat obscure intel-
,<4th, which says' left Belgra--eihelT•hilereknsgeN'da.s”
'3llltxte have 110 t Jails aad been believed."
It Let.,..„ the S.l.;ft generally . „ fly the
11-e1.,0114;,..-t an '-`—'s
b indicate bin' 6.n
?se s tatemeS, if true, - 4 _ take 1 the
d 0
• ose L
disposed k:ervia is really
e.

'"titer at Bucharest goes into a very accurate
ti
on of the strength of the Russian army in
ciPalities, which he. estimates at 79,814
iCkk,all ranks. He. also makes the following
:liti"„ "'the position-of affairs in Wallachia.
..111„'-'1. is dated the 26th,— .
tiort,r-furks have now retired from the entire
ki or vile left bank of the-Danube, with the excep-
bo'ahtfat, in which town and the immediate
oe %hood they still remain unmolested. They
11N,,,e1111' the little island of Mokan, opposite
klii4er",..°, Where they pass their time in thing;
kitlersa-vver of the trees, at any of the Russian
pZlC,t4at. may come within their reach. At
1),1101,.'4e Turks are pushing on their advanced.
PtEVajova. In all they now muster at this
,°ll-t. 20,000 men.
til"ll:ll3ateh from Vienna of the 6th says :—" The
Zitit7kd maintained their position at Turna, on
e kof the Danube, to the 2d instant. A
04,0115i5h force had assembled. at Nicopolis,o.n
4 Vite bank The Russian troops lately in
"tt 411 chin, have retired before Ismail Pacha's
A te a
ike.eklit demonstration. General Fischbach,
tiNkanded Krajowa, has. been ordered to
1111:81";,Lces with those, of Gen. Dannenberg at
Of e
11:hor/iPIPeror of' Russia allows the exportation
fins I;°rn Galata and Ibraila in neutral vessels,
toipq tnot, however, hold any communication
Vtii;el:ight bank of the Danube, under pain of
•
4;tive sve from Odessa the following information
lovee '0 the transport of Russian.troops to Asia.
1400 tt the 29th of September and 7th of October
qay,—erl, 827 horses, two batteries, rations for
411 d reserve' rations for 20 days, were for-
tt vh.„„After the 14th of October, 8,000 men were
N.tll from Odessa to Sebastopol. Eleven ships
QN. „were employed in the transport of the
144:katir,ince Menschikoff superintended the ern-
tOtWil • We have private 'adviCes that pre-
‘kg 11
for war were never so energetic as at
'latent.

(Pr MONETARY. •
°ln, our Second Edition of Yesterday)
N.l 0,4' MAN BANK.—The Times says ;- —lt ap-
toltre affairs of this bank (Holmes and Co.)
41,7k11 a state- of uncertainty, and likely even
Ittlijotjttown into Chancery. The liabilities in the
G. Van and Liverpool are estimated at £190,000,
Olki.assets at £207,000. Meanwhile its note of
Wieji has been -adopted by the bank of Mona,
'tf 441, be paid in full.
474 ' WEDNESDAY:—The Funds have risen.
41r1-,er Cents closed at 74f. 65c., and Four-and-
Cents at 100 f. 50e.

FRANCE.
Wednesday Evening.—There has been
thtise of one per cent. to-day in the 3 per
" closing price to-day having. been 74f
Which would be 76i.. 25c. with
14111e"0. The cause of this rise, is evidently
"an arrangement having been come to
4 4". four powers for another attempt at
cat;_
IS• Nle • 'un•
Eh 14
alugaration of the. statute of Marshal Ney,
irl-„a'3 the programme intended. Speeches
111,i 4 tear" by the minister of war and M. Dupin,
aid that the latter was in one part inter-
Wl:!#t 3; a person in the crowd who exclaimed,
11,1..01,, vrat.
aftri; was consul for Marshal Ney on his
!er,. (4: the capitulation. of Paris.
eao iittY. continues to be almost' enveloped in
,111.11•11, `-11,e deetora say that *this weather is full of
11014,, , "la as yet the cases' in the city are. -few in
killibrl' It appears, that outside the,
however,
at Percy, on the banks. of tie river, it
I;k'l,`el3' felt
rt , •
hv Ye.t,,;',"Y an English gentleman took place
04 40.te-ru,s4Y- lie had been for 'some time in a
'l6„°' 'mind. Yesterday he dis appeared,
of his relations searching his papers,
'l)tfttl be found aletter stating that his, body
lve; f(land in W the ,riverat a "articular spot,
as dragged arid the body was found.
ITALY.
flirt il'rtt!lir),,,-7,6. 'Cardinal ' Wiseman has been
'4t.1:11116‘3 -11 A the " Conversion of Ehgland" lately
'44,4,''ae4,Toong.other topics, his eininenee eon.
"le Roman Cathblies on the sehisins
e various dissenting bodies in England,

and especially on the difference ;of opinion in the
ChUrch of England on the subject of baptismal re-
generation, which he considered betokened the
,Speedy dissolution of that establishment, adding,
that more converts had been made to the Roman
catholic Church in England during the last 10
years than in 300 previously
The unfortunate aeronaut who ascended from
the Piazza di Termini was -found, two hours after,
frozen to death in his balloon, which had descended
in the'neighbourhood of Mount Soracte, about 2
miles distant from. this city ; he was an old man,
and a native of Bologna.
Twenty young men have been arrested on sus-
picion of being members of secret societies and
a revolutinany club in London. Messrs. Cighi,
Picivilla, .Leparti, and TrucChi are among the pri-
soners.

I.RELAND

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
-DUBLIN, THURSDAY.

GUARANTEES FOR RAlLWAYS.—The.gentry of Gal-
way are beginhing to make a stir about the " guar-
antee " to which they are bound in the matter of
the Midland Great Western Railway. They say
that although :the line from Athlone to Galway
'constructed by private capital pays 5 per cent, the
line from Athlone to Galway pays it per cent only.
They manifestly think that the men of accounts
have practised a little dexterity in this matter, and
they complain, that they have had no opportunity
whatever aflbrded them of investigating the
accounts. of -expenditure. " A meeting partaking
somewhat of what our American friends would
call the " indignation" character was held in
Loughrea, on Monday, to discuss this subject.
You are aware that the Midland Great Western
line froth Athlone to Gal Way was constructed by
public funds lent by the exchequer, upon the ex-
press guarantee that whenever the profits arising
from traffic should fall short of 31- per cent. the
counties, or rather bar9nies which bordered on, or
were adjacent to the line, should make up the dif-
ference. Manifestly those noblemen and gentle-
men should have thought of all those things when
the money was being advanced. They seem now
a day after the fair. That uneasy and unemployed
noblemen Lord Clanricarde will, however, make a
noise about it. _ _

Acnucim'rnEE.—The Agricultural Society of Ire-
land, held its annual meeting yeSterday. Lord
Clonbrock presided. The report was principally
Connected with the cattle show at Killarney this
year, which cost the society X 904, of which X 692
was given in prizes. The society has retained
Professor Apjohn, of Trinity College, for the ana-
lization of earth manures, &c., for all members,
and altogether the aspect of the society appears
most encouraging. This may be the proper place
to notice the Irish produce at the great Smithfield
cattle club show. The collections of Irish-grown
farm produce exhibited by the Royal Dublin So-
ciety at the show this year, occupies at the Bazaar
stands No. 96, 97, and 98, and comprises some ex-
traordinary specimens, green 'crops, cereals, pulse,
and a cool of butter from the' farm of that enter-
prising individual, William • Dargan, Esq., the
founder of the Agricultural Industrial Exhibition,
DUblin. The proceedings wound up with a dinner
in the evening.
Major-General MacDonald has been pronounced
out of danger, and is recovering from the effects of
his late accident. His leg has been set, and it is
said he will soon be in a position to resume the
inspection of troops in the Kilkenny district.
THE EXHIBITION.—YeSterday, a deputation, con
sisting of the'Lord Mayor, Lord Talbot de Mala-
hide, Mr. Dargan, and the executive committee of
the exhibition; waited on the Lord-Lieutenant,
and in handsome terms expressed their thanks for
the encouragement which they had received at his
Excellency's hands, during the progress cA the
great industrial undertaking of '53. Lord St.
Germains seemed much gratified, and Made his
ackhoWledgthents in suitable term's. ,
The mayoralty-ball of the season came off at the
Mansion-house, last night. It was a very brilliant
affair. There were 1,500 guests present, including
the Lord-Lieutenant,. the Countess of St. Ger-
mains, the Lord Chancellor, Lords Meath, Howth,
St. Lawrence, Massareene, Bective, Talbot de
Malahide, and .A.outuure..

Lord Clancarty has erected an efficient flax-mill
at Garbally, Ballenator, in the west of Ireland, and
is engaged in exclusively promoting the culture of
flax amongst his Connaught tenantry.

A NICE CHANCERY SUIT.—The Earl of Enniskil-

len has commenced a suit in equity for a horse,
valued at £50.. AMr Armstrong died some tithe
ago, and willed his lordrhip a present of a Buce-
phalus, which his lordship got : but not the animal
he wanted, which came into the possession of a
Mr. Fausset. The chancellor has directed an

issue on the subject, to be tried at the north-west
circuit, expressing his opinion at the same time,
that the charger in question will proVe a rather ex-
pensive one to some of the parties interested. The
arel is grand master of the Orangemen—a fitting
chief for so wise a party !
A motion was yesterday made in Chamber before
Chief Justice Lefroy, for the liberation of Mr. Geo.
Birch, who haVing being acqUitted of the charge of
embezzlement, is still in Richmond bridewell, un-
der a writ ne exeat, as well as by a detainer on foot
of a judgment in the case of Morton v. Birch,
which was an action for a felonious assault on the
plaintiff, an illegitimate daughter of the late 'Mr.
Edward Kelly, (who had bequeathed all the pro-
perty to Mr. Birch's supposed mother) and in
which £2OO damages were recovered. The case
was postponed..
_

Yesterday, at College-street police-office, Mr.
Arthur Kean, a surgeon, summoned a sergeant of the
I.lth hussars, for an assault. The facts were, that
the plaintiff had, in the pit of the theatre royal,
a few nights ago, refused to take off his hat during
the performance of the national anthem by the
orchestra; whereupon the defendant knocked it
off. The magistrates were of opinion that the
charge was an exceedingly trivial one, and, consi-
dering all circumstances, dismissed it.
A flax mill, belonging to Sir John M'Neil, was
burned down near Dundalk, a few days ago.