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

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.