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

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ALBANY, Nov, 29, 1853.---The receipts during the. p;'''
twenty-four hours have been as annexed: Flour,; 4,000 bris,,,
wheat, 7,000 bushels ; corn 2,500 bushels ; oats, 7,00`-'
bushels; barley, 27,000 bushels. Flour steady but inactive
sales 2,000 brls • corn in speculative demand, 25,000
bushels sold at 80c for mixed western:, Barley, sales 20,000 • _
bushels at 83c to 85c for Jefferson county tworowed, and
83c for ordinary four-rowed. Rye, 1,000 bushels sold
at 98c. •

RUSSIA AND T URKE Y.

AFFAIRS OF THE EAST.

(From our Second Edition of Saturday.)

VIENNA, FRIDAY ETENING. - Bucharest advice
to the sth, and Kalafat to the 3rd, bring nothing;

General Osten-Sacken cannot reach Moldavia,
before the end of the month.

The cabinet messenger with the proposal of the
Powers to the Porte, did not leave till Wednesday.

Letters from Asia confirm the news of thedefeat of the Russians in two engagements near,
Akeska, as well as the storming of the fortresses
of AkeSka and Saifa. *Abdi Pacha has entered
Georgina, marching and his army is on .Teflis.
Sir Edmund Lyons' arrived at Constantinople
on the 28th of November.

The Times. believes the collective note signed at
Vienna does no more than state the earnest desire
of the four powers to stop the effusion of blood,
and obviate the danger of a war, which already
seriously threatens the security of Europe. For
this purpose, and, inasmuch as Russia has already
given assurances of her readiness to treat, the
allied courts tender their good offices, and, as
a preliminary step, they request to be informed on.
what terms the Turkish government is prepared to
open such a negotiation.
The mode in which the negotiation might be
opened would be the appointment of a Turkish
and Russian plenipotentiary to meet in conference,
not alone, but with the representatives of the four
great powers, and in the meantime the conclusion;
or v.,
_Armistice is recommended. The protocol,
signed at ti.t time, and originally proposed
by France, is a document Divssing, in precise -and.
•
More detailed language, the views mutual en-
gagements of the four powers themselves. ~vl.„t,_
ever may be the fate of the fresh overture now
made to the belligerents, this declaration places in
an authentic form the assurances which Russia
herself has heretofore made, and the resolution of
the mediating powers to insist on their fulfilment.

The Times foresees considerable ' difficulty in
bringing to any tangible 'resnit at all, even in the
shape of preliminaries of peace, the scheme which
has just originated with the four poa•ers,'and re-
ceived their assent.

The Morning Post says it is believed that Aus7
tria and Prussia have so far committed themselves,
to the views and ideas of the western powers,.
than in the event of a hostile collision between
the forces of England and France with thOse of
Russia,. the German powers will at least remain
completely neutral At the same. time the Porte
expresses with regret, its Opinion that a war
between the western powers and Russia, confined
in all probability to the Black Sea and the
Turkish territory, seems inevitable.