New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
TURKEY AND THE EAST.
InAf Ihnrh from Alnnnn.

Letters from COnstantinope announce that
courier had arrived from Aleppo with news to
the 25th ut. six days later than the previous ac
counts. IL appears from them that the number OF
deaths in the instruction of Aleppo was only
eleven, and of wounded much less than had beeR
previously stated The Pasha, by the advice Of
the Consuls Of England France, Russia and Aus.
tria. had assembled the sheks and the ulemaa,
and announced that he would accept their condi
tons, among which were full and complete am.
nesty, the abolition OF the recruiting system, the
imposition OF taxes on land and houses alone, not
on persons, and the prohibition Of the public OK
erclse Of Christian worship, with the suppression
OF bells. After publishing his acceptance OF theae
conditions the Pasha visited different parts OF tina
town, with a small escort, and was well received.
But the Porte was much rritated at him for max.
ing concessions, and 1t was doubtful that he would
consent to ratity them.
A large army had been marched from Damascus
by Emin Pacha to put down the insurgents of
Aleppo. The latter seized with terror, abandon.
ed the city and fed to the mountains, where they
mustered in the dehles to the amount of several
thousands.
Zarif Pacha, Governor ofAleppo. whose guilty
supneness led to the massacre OF the inhabitants.
has been dismissed, and Mehemet Pacha, late En-
yoy 70 London appointed in his stead.
An incident the consequences OF which might
have been serious, sgnalised the return TO Con
stantinople Of his Excellency Sir Stratford Can
making an excursion Of some weeks in the Archi
pelago in an English steamer. On reaching,the
Dardsnelles after sunset, Sir S. Canning, anxious
to reach Cons tantinope, wished to force the pas.
sage signals were made 70 him from the Castle.
but ne paid no attention to them and hoisted the
English flag. The batteries fred and two heavy
balls entered the side Of the steamer. Sir S. Cam
ming then decided on waiting until the next mora
ing, expressing, however, his satisfaction at the
precision Of the Turkish artillery.
The Circassan slave markets continue at Goa
stantsople with undated success and aCslVlty'
The slaves are sold in what is called the o!ro@s
sian quarter of the city, and the prices saNS e.
according totheir ages and personal cHS''N'
$500 to $1,000.
rn,,o. e. po.nya aud the Herzegovina
.,.l'', =. - 80. ore far from being settled In the
1AIsnooSn nroyinces, the reports are OF sucE
ABOVE h5h.lo nsture that little can be CLEANED
go oon tLa1, battle took place az b1anduR OF
49,. III pnsna on the 30th October and ~ ~oundeo
soldiers geraij The Turkish commander Of thW
tsoS r svas probably the Seraskiers Lieutenant,
anI nrnsr Pashs himself was already on the road
- 6ostar long before the date just mentioned. iE
~ renoTted that OIner Pasha lost ZOO men in
ferce attack upon tho insurgents VINO Wesa
strongly entrenched az no great distance rom tna
~ ri Gradadac. but the account requires con-
Gros,ion THE dearth Of news leads uato believe
that things are not going well with the ser@-
Fier. as il Is sign that the communication 10 cat
oF behind hira Even the best maps OF Bosnia
and the Herzegovina are 50 incomplete that Bras
duk and Gradadac are not 10 be found on them.
CoysEcricUr-Goy. sEYHoUss TLLNESs.-
W. are clad to learn that the illness Of Governor
Seymour is not as dangerous as has been report
ed He has had al attach Of vsrioloid but snow
recovering rom :ts effects N. II. Pal, Friday.