New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23

be obliged to do IT, Perhaps they may force from him
"an order Of expulsion But be vii not DO il of his
"own will, with his free consent At any rate
he wishes you know your own situation and hopes
you will think of some means of getting over its dcu
ties" And here, shaking of the melancholy yeil, add
replacing il by a cunning and malicious WAX my drsso
man went on, " You know well a. do What all THIS
means Give him the money and be sill do everything
- for your service"
But was really indignant, and especially on account
of nv stupid gratitude the night before. commits
stoned my jipomast TO tell the old rascal should give
him nothing; as for my passports, should do what
thought proper. without waiting for bis PERMISSION or
unding bis threats
What made the Kslmakan very impudent and
audacOus was the fact that European Consul resides
at Angora | could claim so protection but from the
English Consul at Kasarea and from Angora e that
town in the depth OF winter We then were IL required
= fortnight 10 get an answer | really don't know
how this affair would have finished. but for the inter
ference Of some of the ksiuakans friends | con-
planned very bitterly TO everybody OF bis behavior 80
that the affair publicly discussed some hours amer
ny last message Some Of his friends went to him. and
entreated him TO be more careful. was. they said
very positive person, very obdurate and setwed TO
degree one who could be Induced 20 any cOnces
sion BY violent and unciyi proceedings But what was
still worse bad powerful protectors IN Constantnope
| was the Padishshs guest he had given me prov
nce to live n and had given orders to forbid any body
from troubling yexiDg l would certainly write to
the Padshah himself about the kaimakans eNtortlon
and what then The kamakan had gone too far already
and had made any comp rOmIse much more dhcut than
il would have been If well managed from the beginning
Still be consented 10 leave affairs In their hands they
hoped not only 20 preserve him from the dsgrsceu con-
sequences Of his previous conduct but 10 obtain from
me present which, though inferior to his professions,
would be much better than nothing.
The ka.nakan assented very willingly, and regretted
that my beast OF dragOman had first encouraged him IN
lis very u1accoUnabe behavior His friends open the
treaty by dehveringte my passports aud offering the
ka.makaD's excuses. The second chapter was about
money. | tried to escape giving any, but | saw they
were determined 70 get some. had my passports, but
the kamakan could Yet take them back and as long as
was in Angora, was at his mercy. Alter some debate
the ambassadors fixed upon the sum OF 5000 pastres
for me to give to the kamakan, aud were immoyabe at
that figure So yielded aud wrote order for chat sum
ON nv banker at COnstantnOple but | quite deter
mined be should not profit by his roguery and wrote
by the posi- 20 the same banker not "a pay my or
der. Nor was | ever more satisfied than when l re-
ceived from the same banker letter containing these
words The kaImakan OF Angora has sent me your or
der for 5000 piastres but according to Jour directions
I'VE refused TO pay il for want OF orders.
took ny departure from AngOra while the Kama
kan was still enjoying the pleasant deusOn OF having ex-
ton ted from me pastres Had desired it, the whole
garrison of the would have accompanied me as an
escort But my ambition did not soar so high, and was
perfectly contented with half dozen Canvas who were
ordered 10 protect guide and serve me and mne during
adv length Of time that might require their assistance
But before leave Angcraand It's dangerous governor,
let me remember some other OF my acquaintance who
behaved as well to me, the former behaved ints-
mously forget if have told You that AN doc
tor in Asia Minor. Happily for the Osmans IN and
good health always had peculiar taste for the med
ica science and conscience Is perfectly at rest on
the score Of my cures Had been otherwise, had
been as ignorant aud as eccentric as DR. sangrado OF
bloody memory ldont think should have been able TO
exonerate myself from the perous hotors ofadIninster
ing pills TO the population othe adjoining provinces As
it is no sooner was | established in my Tchihh than
from every side came in long PROFESSIONS Old and Young
men, women and children of all ages and sizes, lame,
paraYtc rheumatic eversh wounded blind, etc. etc.
Mapy ard many are the days that have spent 10 listen
ING to their complaints and administering comfort, al
vice and assistance In that way my Escuaplan repns-
ton soon EXPANDED 10 cOnsid rabe degree aud in spite
OF the regular doctors at Ang0ra, more than one OF
their patients deserted their banners and passed ntomy
camp. The confidence these people put in the power
Of medicine is really wonderful. They admit OF no
limitation to IT, and il have yet been called 20
cure dead man suppose il is because the dead have
had no will in the affair but many have been brought to
me little better than dead The inirmity have been
oltenest and ardenty enreated to cure Is sery
not only in Young subjects but in decrepld ones re-
member woman more than fifty who had been blessed
with fourteen children, coming to me in sort Of despair
because the last i've years bad elapsed without bringing
aby additions to her family expOsulated in vain. In
vain Old tell her that nothing in tts sublunay wordcan
last forever that Gods will ought to be submitted to-
she would not be refused nor did she depart
without a potion and hope Another OF my clients,
a womaD too about eighty years Old who had suffered
from her infancy from horrible leprosy was still very
ssnguiDe in her expectations OF recovery As it was
winter | told her | could not begin TO cure her till
summer and she exued in the idea of undertaking, at
a later period, the purifying process
CHRISTINA TRIVULZIO DI BELGiOJOSO