New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07


party 81 AaersSaa ladies' DESTROYS being presess.
Cd sOale slaesc, she U. 8. Consul, N. Diomatsd.
sorght an interview with n. Grivas. MsrshH y
the Palace, by whom he was directed 10 sddrssa
note from his Office, stating the wish, and e.
nsmes Of the parties DESTROYS Of being presented
This was done, and an hour fixed for thu inter
view, the Consul being invited 10 present the xcu
tlemeD, while Court etiquette required the isdiea
should be introduced by the Grand MsIassse
This was OF course satisfactory, but just a. 81
party was ready 70 depart, an under servant srofz
The palace appeared at the Consulate. br.l sisg q
message from the Marshal TO the effect .ass .Ae
American party would be received accC fas y
appointment bat that the Consul was me- e
company them. This message was delivered 6
TIE Americans as they were stepping inn 'Nc'r
carriage. moment suiiced for determiRas.o1.
the carriage was discharged Court dresses ca
aside, and her Majesty Of Greece was left TO the
nndisturbed enjoyment Of her own State Chamber
for that evening.
Later in the evening messenger arrive. CON
toe palace to inquire at the Consulate way 10
American party kad not presented thel selves
and stating that the Queen had waited nea.,y
hour for them; but the absence of the CoslsI
prevented an answer being given. The next day
M. Diomatari addressed note to the N,-thf'
stating the reason why the Americans iiiJ ~
presented themselves. IL was impossibie fox
them TO have done so, in the face of such IA In.
suit offered to their representative. .r
From TURKEY we have some details q 70
late conspiracy against the Sultan. One night is
seem house was surrounded and two Chamber.
aims of the Sultsns brother and thirty dey;shes
taken from it to prison 1t is said also sss by
singular chance the Sultan himself sozad
certain suspicious documents in the room :, ire
Of his adjutants, the Bimbaschi Mustapha Effesds.
who was arrested with twelve other persons a.
high standing in the sersglio. The consplfaey
Was directed against the Sultan and Reschid
Pashas Cabinet. Abdul Assis, the Saltan's
brother if not actually sharer in the conspiracy
certainly conniyed at the revolutionary move.
ments which have so fortunately been brought to
light The Sultsns physician, 1, =. Austriaa. was
sent for by his Imperial master, who, after dis
missing his first chamberlain conversed WITH tAS
doctor for whole hour The same evening sas
latter left Constantinople for Trieste with his ws
and family. The disciple of Usculapus, whose
monthly salary was 5000 piastres, was in the
habit Of receiving very costly presents from his
munliicent employer. His house in Constaniinai
pie, which is now for SALE was present Of the
Empress Mothers; it is valued at $4,000. Ths
individual in question, left Vienna nine years
ago In very Strengthened circumstances.
From the Expedition in AFRICA designed 10
explore the Sahara, intelligence has been re-
ceived up to the Goth of Aug last. The expedi-
ton had fought its way up to Selonfeet, in Aheer.
near 70 the territory OF the hallOuee Pflnce Nm
Nour, to whom it is recommended. Mr.. Richard
son bad been obliged to ransom his life and those
OF ala fellow travellers twice The whole popula-
ton Of the northern districts of Aheer had been
raised against the expedition, joined by al the
bandits and robbers who infest that region Of tbs
Sahara. The travellers are now in comparative
security. The great Soudan route, from Chat to
Aheer, is now explored,
An overland mail has brought news from Asia.
In China the insurgents are still in force. arc
seem to have lost no ground A Spanish ship-of
war, the Donna Maria II, blew up at Macao on
the goth Oct. 1t was on occasion of q festival in
honor of the Queens birthday.
number of civilians from Macao, and the OH
GERS Of the American sloop Marion were invited.
At noon the Donna Maria III. fred royal salute.
shortly after which several of the invited civilians
went of to the vessel, which was then lying at
anchor in the Typs- Ate, o'clock z. NJ. the ship
blew up with fearful explosion, entirely destroy
ing the vessel and all on board, except the cap
tains son and some twelve or thirteen men, who
were taken out of the water by the boats of the
United States sloop ofwar. The crew consisted
chiefly of Lascars, natives Of Goa, with European
marines the number on board at the time OF tho
catastrophe could not have been far short OF three
hundred souls. The American officers, 1t Is be-
ieved escaped, as they were about to quit their
own vessel when the explosion took place.