New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-22
VOL. III. Nc. Ia.
Hissar a. cabul to Akbar Khan, who had risen in


] his demand.
| Gen. England's force reached Candahar on the
| 9th of May, and had relieved Kelatny Ghilzie.
| 1t was said that IaRg, an Imperial Commission
err, was en- route to offer 10000, 09O as compsn-
.ation to the British for the expense CO the war
and the surrendered opium; also the cession OF
| Hong Kong as the price of peace.
| The Chinese had already commenced removing
the ruins and rubbish preparatory to rebuilding the
Dogua forts.
Some fighting had taken place at Ningpo in
which 100 British routed 5000 Chinese with the
loss of from 500 to 7o0 We had three killed and
30 wounded.
ScISDE.-Among the items of intelligence which
have reached us from Scinde, and which may be
depended on as authentic, are announcement
that large army, said to be q, 009 strong is ad-
vancing from Mushed to Herat ard that very sus-
| picious conferences are being held at Hydrabad,
between the Ameers and others, requiring the most
vigilant attention of Major Outram.
ArFGHAEIsrAH-Wc have news from Jellnla-
bad to the 18th May. Akbar KhaH lad demand
ed 10 900 rupees for Gen. Elphnstones remains.
The Delhi Gazette OF the 18th Of May mentions
that thew had been inferred on the 30th of April,
within the walls OF Jellalabad. Akbar Khan claims
that Dost Mohommed be sent back, and that we
eyacuate the country, leaving agent ut Cabul in
in exchange for the English captives.
The army it was thought, would not leave the
place until they moved to Cabul, there to meet Gen
Mott from Candahar.
The Khyber Pass was being re0ccupied by the
Afrecdes, and the whole road 10 Cabul stockaded
and defended by all the distractions the enemy
could oppose.
Capt. Mackenzie had returned 10 Jcllalabad OH
the 9th of May from lugham, with terms for the
release Of the prisoners.
TUkKEY-Constantinop letters Of the 18th
July represent the affairs of the Ottoman empire
to have assumed serious aspect. Complications
and embarrassment of various kinds menace the
Porte on every side. War with Persia is reported
to have been declared, to be upon the OF de-
claration; ard it uill be remarked that Russia
not Great Britain, has been appealed to as a me-
diator by both parties Taking advantage of the
supposed hostile intentions Of England and other
powers, the Bulgarian and GreeE-Servian agta-
tors, stimulated by foreign emissaries, have raised
the standard of revolt in the vicinity Of Nissa and
similar outbreaks arc expected in Thessaly. The
Martingrons are in disorderly state, and the Pa
cha of Bagdad has defed the orders of the Grand
Vizier, commanding him 10 exchange with Nezb
Pachu of Damascus Without any open decara.
ton of independence, Ali Reza Pacha acts as if
he proposed to initiate the example of Mehemet
Ali.
Delegates have reached Constantinople from the
Maronites, declaring that peace cannot be re-es-
tablished unless a Christian governor is reap
pointed. Troops are marching in every direction
toward the menaced points, and the Porte Is anx-
iously waiting to ascertain whether the British
Government will range itself among the number
of its enemies. Some hope exists of the Grecian
negotiation being resumed; and the affair of Wal
lachia has been temporarily settled through the
mediation of Russia. [London ChroS., Aug. 4.
Our Constantinople correspondence OF the 18th
ult. contains most important news--no less than
the breaking out of war between the Ottoman
Porte and Persia Rumors of an approaching
struggle had lately prevailed in the Turkish CAPT
tai, to which our agent had given no belief, but 1t
appears now that hostllities have BROKEN out In
good earnest, and that Persian army is already
in march to the Turkish frontier Tho Shah OF
Persia has also given orders to all his subjects
resident in Turkey to return home but it appears
that the Porte will not allow any of them to de
part until their pecuniary engagements be all ial-
filed.
The Porte though taken by surprise, has got
ready an army of 10000 men TO resist The inya.
dcrs, and it is possible that we may soon hear oil
actual hcstili,ies
it is said at Constantinople that this war has
been fomented by foreign influences, and we have
no doubt the foreign influence alluded to is that Of
Russia which is determined that Turkey shall
have no repose. London Herald, Aug. 3.
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