davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
Arrival Of the Philadclphia.

The steamship Philadelphia, Capt. Baxter, from New
Orleans via Havana arrived here yesterday morning She
left New Orleans the 21st of September at A. NJ ar
rived the Balze at p ~ and anchored crossed the
Bar at O'Clock next morning. and sailed for Havana, at
which port she arrived the morning of the 25th in
three days three hours remained at Havana all that day.
and left the next morning. 26th at half past 10 O'Clock
for New York. arriving at the Quarantine ground at
A. NJ. yesterday morning.
The Phadelpha's dates anticipated by the Black
Warrior, which arrived Sunday.
She experienced accident her voyage from
New Orleans to Aspnwall in lat. 15 lon. 49, Gas
briefly reported by telegraph by breaking her shaft on the
aboard de between the inner and centre anges Of the
wheel She arrived at Aspinwa without further ac-
ciden and returned New Orleans thence to Havana
and thence New York, accomplishing the whole dis
tance of ZOO miles in twenty two and half sailing days.
average Of 16S miles per day, though some occa
sions she has run high 2A miles-though experen
probably before accomplished by any steamship
with one wheel in SO short time.
Mr.. James Giles fireman, died August 3Oth, board
the Philadelphia
The privilege for submarine telegraph from the island
of Cuba the United States has just granted Mr.
Lamb A. Kennedy, Don Francis Conroy, and Don Felipe
Nenez by his Exccency General Canedo with the
approval of the Real Junta and Telegraphc Commit
tee, for term Of thirteen years and half The pro-
for the royal signature sent to Spain BY the
Spanish mail steamer which left Havana the Sth ult
The proposed route for the submarine line will be
from Punta Ycaaus, Cardenas to Csuz au Padre
from thence Double Headed Shot Key; from there TO
Old Mataeumy, and from Old Mataeuiney to the main
land # blorda-the whole distance being about I22
miles. Divided into four sections the longest cable
quired will only be about fifty six miles.
The line is to be built by joint stock company to be
formed in the island Of Cuba and the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
GtMNE G0uaa-

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Reported by Keen & Taylor
First Boardnsl 100 sshuy Nav es 49, 7o 500 City RR
6s 10, lO4t4 $500 Penna SIS, 94A 900 Allegheny
City 6s 10 IS; 100 shares Long Island R b5 1872 1Oo
do, IS, 151; 200 do cash. l5i4 100 do, So l5,s 100
schuyl Nav preferred b. 2e4 50 do s5wn, 2Ss $50 do
cash, 29a; 25o do b5wn 29'6; 100 Morris Canal cash
1915 SO do s5, le1 so do, b. l6,; II Norristown RR
81; Philadelphia Trenton RR So, lA United States
Boards-s3 oel Penna 6's, 94,4; 1000 Lehgh 6's, 10
AN 10 shares Norrsown RR cash. 5l 100 Susquehanna
Canal 3D. 49, 200 Morris Canal, b5, 167x; 100 DO l6s.
200 Long Island RR, b. 1875 90 do b5, 15a; 800 do
1873 800 Chester Valley RR b5 49, So do 49, 1000 Bank
OF United States, A. Second Board-$200 Penna SIS, o.
80 shares schuy Nav preferred, s5wn, 39' 100 do s5
393s 400 Long Island RR l5,s 100 do 1917 $50 Morris
Canal So, l6s so Chester Valley RR b5, 1a 10 Farmers
4 Mechanics Bank, 74h; Rensington Bank "a; 90
Girard Bank, l3s<; Bank of Penua 1872; Mechanics
Bank, b5, 32x; 100 Bank Of United States, A. After
Board-35o shares schuyl Nav Preferred 39k 100 Long
Island RR b5, 15; 400 do, 15; 100 do, Is 300 Schuy
Nav, b. 3lK 100 Morris Canal, 1917; 100 M2 d. l6H
Farmers Bank, ny, l06k. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
horticultural Society.

The monthly meeting of this Society was held last
night at their rooms, No 600 Broadway S. Knapp ESQ.,
in the chair The minutes of the last meeting having
been read by the Secretary and approved of by the
meeting, the following report then read =
The Societys Fall Exhibition held at NbAos Garden
would state q The beginning that report necessarily
viii therefore be brief possible leaving comments till
one with tSs exception Of vegetables which were in
deed believed that last efhei,isn has gained
n
haSe sth psnsi rsss sRas the
sS M a mot "a as Sss1Esa s % f. be-
S and time they had n The gross rscepts
s%gS $ Ss: @
the price for which he generally and other parcu
der many obligations him addition the above
have been paid out for services Of freight and othe'
commss at present just torsyavs Cents There arc bills
outstanding S for printing aassr'nF hire Of sroSnS,y
Judge viii amount sbont 500 more which an appropr
Ss ss hs 6
p ~ o Ss shhsS esSpa was ssS
Of which has been requested the Committes for
without expressing their many and deep ob
o1 e s As a
the Society must Look In small for its future
success.
The list of prizes then read, which very long;
put IL IS unnecessary 10 give IL here Us ~ ns aHeauJ
appeared in columns.
The report &c. was adopted
The report Of the Judges who decided upon the merits
of the cut flowers then read by the Secretary which
accepted.
Mr. JAMES HoGG would call the attention of the meeting
to their premium list and thought that it should be
altered, Of the premiums far beyond what
the articles were worth Many Of the vegetables were
very Indifferent the cauinowers, broccoli and celery par
ticularly. The remark might be made with
regard to the cut Howers many of which not
at all regarded by the visers He was against all
second class premiums. The articles exhibited should
be confined within precise details to size weight
&c. He would give $40 for fine Seeding: there
here exhibited which well worth that pre-.
MUM lie would condne the soclety's operations to the
state and to ten or eleven miles around New York
The CHAIRMAN concded with the latter speaker as to
his remarks; the blue gray onions and white onions ex
hbited might have been all contained In one half peck
Mr. THOMAS HoGG SAID that the premiums were given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04

90 900 bushes corn, 20 900 bushels oats IL 600 bush
els; barley H. 900 bushels. Our markets to-day have
been unsettled and in an excited state. Small sales of
nour az 80 Tor Michigan, and So 81 for common and
mSed western Wheat-3 500 bushels inferior Ohio sold
at Zoe cornA descriptions held higher and trans
actions are limited Sales Of ~ 900 bushels at 6oc for
Western mixed Oats steady at "a &c 35c Sales of Ohio
whiskey at 41zc 25c Flour freights, $780, corn, o.
ALBANY Oct. 3, 1853.
The receipts at this port since Saturday have been as
tolows-four, 200 bbls. wheat, % 900 bushels corn
5000 bushels barley, $4,000 bushels The market for
Hour has been firm under the Rac's news 600 bbls.
Sold Mt So 81 81 for State Wheat sales of 900 bushels
Genesee made before the publication of the steamers
news at 81 &C. and 1000 bushels after the
at 81 So. Corn in good demand, but supply 60 600
bushels barley sod at 76c tic for two rowed and S3c
Sac. for four rowed. Oats steady at 471sc Prison
Whiskey 273,c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
Markets.

USwBGO, Oct. /, 1888.
The receipts Of the past twenty four hours been
70 900 bushels Of wheat Our market for wheat dull
mt prices are firm Is 900 bushels red Ohio sold at
and some Canadian at 81 3o Freghts-Elour, SOC SIC
wheat l7c.; corn, 1916.
OswEGo Oct. g. 1853.
Receipts since Saturday have been annexed Flour
900 bbs; wheat 162 900 bushes Is, 900 bushels
Our market for wheatis excited and prices Irregular
sales 60 600 bushels 81 81 3S for Ohio, and al "a
81 80 for Canadian Freghts quoted at 53c 81 Nc
for four and lSc. for wheat
BuFPAIo, Oct l. 1853.
Rsospts since yesterday Flour 10000 bbls.; wheat
n 900 bushels corn u 900 bushels oats 1000 bushels
Sales Of -four made before receipt OF the Americas
ct Is 81 for Ohis Since the arrival Of the steamer
no sales have been reported WheatSales before the
steamers 600 bushels at 127c for white Michi
and l10c for mixed Ohio Corn In good request at
Better prices Oats have improving tendency; sales at
B4ko 36kc.
BuFFAIo, Oct. 3, 1853.
Ts following have been the receipts this port during
~ last forty eight hours Flour, 60oo bbls.; wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
Court CaIendar.-This Day.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr.-Nos. 10 to -.
SUPREME CouRT-General Term.-Nos. to 13, 15 IL 49,
SUPREME CocRr-Circuit. 1874, 1872 1856, 1876, 40,
19S to 207.
COMMON PrEAs-Part First-Nos. $780, Ill, $50, $40
592 573 575 579 $50, $751; $685. 5S5 5s6 5ss 5s9 Part
second-Nos 497 496, SOL 532 4ls 552 b55, $50, $751;
500, Sol, 562, SOC, 567, 66S.
8, @ 10, 10, H. l5 II, Is 49, 90 2i 22 49, a. Is 2e ~
2s 81 81 49, 49, 80 81, 3S, 80, 40 (42 by order of
Court.) =
before Monday next,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04

for the quality and sze and not with rsgard to their in
Mr. Jlns HoGa said that there had been no premus .,
offered for several past for vegetable that
might be introduced with advantage in the country
Mr. IIyERxOKg thought that the premiums should be
given for the best that they could obtain He agreed
however, that the exhibition a losing Some
thing should be done to enlist the interest 6 the people
New York. He thought that Instead of coninine their
operations they should be extended and this reason
higher premiums must be offered He should move that
the Soeetys thsnks be given to Mr Chapin for his ad
themselves In better shape to the pEblic spring
The SECRETARY moved amendment that the
thanks be enclosed in diploma winch was agreed to-
Mr.. SUTE thought that the numbeso Of tickets given
members should be limited His tcke. stated for himself
and family; but how many incudsd in a family il
was impossible TO determine.
Mr. llvnsAoRE agreed with the last speaker that TIE
privilege OF the family ticket might be Syused.
Mr. PARSONS said that the aim ought TO- be to mske
rush and that therefore, the members ought not to- be
custaed in the bestowing of the tickets This the
Mr. INERMoRE said that the tickets allow ID to members
should be distributed by them not only those who
knew but to those who did not know their secetyas for
example, to the fashionab BILE ladies.
MIR pAIsoNs moved amendment to the by laws TO the
effect that hereafter o,ery application for membership
SHOULD be in writing, with name and residence to be
dorsed by party already u member Of the society.
This motion carried.
The moved that appropriations of 5000 be
made to the outstanding debts of the las exhibition
Mr.. THOMAS HoGG explained that this appropriation
for the contingent of the society for fitting
the place He would suggest that it be rendered imper
tive ON members to pay their fees beforehand.
The motion was agreed to.
long conversation then took place about the payment
of the premiums, which appears the society
the funds to meet II proposed by Mr. II ogg that
the whole subject of paying the premiums be laid upon
the table until the next meeting which Withdrawn,
1t being proposed that the matter should be referred to
the Executive Committee to provide means fov doing
and TO report progress ut next meeting. Carried.
After the transaction of further business of
moment, the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
Further from the Fishery Regions.
cH1 DIFFICULTY BErwEkN THE WINGED RACER AND
THE ,BkITISH AUTHORITIES, ETC.

Boston, Oct. o 1853
letter published in Gloucester and in this city
saturday, from Prince Edward Island stated that the
shng schooner Winged Racer had been seized by Bri
sh armed vessel for refusing to leave harbor Of that
sland when ordered In relation to this matter letter
rom Gloucester received this morning. says that YES
vel arrived from the fishing grounds tells somewhat diff
ersnt story to the effect that the captain Of the Winged
Raven, having had trouble with the commander Of
small provincial armed vessel, appealed to the
mandsr Of British sloop ofwar, who reprimanded the
captain Of the provincial vessel and told Captain Parker
70 remain in port long he pleased; and that the
Winged Racer remained in port short time, and sailed
again ON . cruise.
Reports Of the partial failure OF the mackerel fishery
continue to be received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04

Hon. Judges kdmonds Roosevelt and Norris presiding
OCT 3Ihe calendar being called, the Court announced
that on Thursday next the five judges would preside in
general teI1n hear the " Cornelius De Bawn
against the Mayor, &C., of New York ynolds ag ,ist
Fagg, Comptroller; and Russ Il Reid against Flagg
rRx LATE. cAIEF JUSTICE JONES.
At the opening cf tho court this morning Mr.
Edward Sapdod read and presented to the Bench copy
of the proceedings Of and resolutions adopted at meet
ing Of the Bar the 9th OF August in respect the
memory Of the late Chief Justice Jones' and moved that
this court adjourn IN compliment the memory Of the
distinguished deceased
Judge Eimpnds said it not necessary then to give
expression their feelings opportunity fcr doing
the day. but tha,oan OF the Court in granting the
motion Of connsa he could not but say that he fully
curred in all that had hean said Of Chief Justice Jones'
As HIS associate he Judse Edmonds sat by his side and
had often admired the vyor and clearness of his mind
his associates seemed to forget that his md could
be prostrated by decay, and when his death they
fe,tndeed that they had lost bright example They
would order that the proceedings just read by Mr. Sand
ord be entered the minutes and that the Court forth
with adjourn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
From Rio Jnneiro.

BALTIMORE, Oct. g. 1853
Ihs bark Victory from Rio aneiro 18th of August
arrived here this morning, but brings no later mar
bet news. Left in port ships Banshce for New Orleans
Reindeer for Philadelphia Joseph Maxwell and Queen of
fhe South. for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
Court af General SesdOns.

PpsVPoxEMENT OF THE TRIAL OF THE FoURlH. OF
JULX NOTERs-A TRIBUTE TO TIE MEMORY OF
THE LATE CRLEr JUSTICE JONE3.
OcT 3.-Being the first Monday in October, the
Court Of Genenal Sessions assembled at the usual
hour After the opening of the Court Mr., Busteed
sci for the Fouuh Of July rioters appeared and moved
further posDopsment of the trial. account of the i'll
hea of OF the defendants After consultation
with the district Attorney the Court decided to put the
oH until the third Monday in the month"; The Grand
Jury then empannelled, to whom his Honor the Re-
corder delivered able charge touching upon al those
points that the Law requires the Court to consider The
Court then adjourned without trapsactng any further
business This token Of respect 10 the memory of
the late Chief Justice Jones'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
Whix Movements.
NOMINATIONS IN ERIE COUNTY.

NOMINATIONS IN ERIE COUNTY.
BUFFALO, Oct 8, 1853.
wings of the First Assembly district of Erie county
o-day nominated s. H. Fish their candidate for member
f Assembly, and Hugh Cameron for State delegate
Nr. Fish subsequently declined the nomination, where
1pon the Convention elected W. Weed in kis place.
DEL1eArAs TO TIE wHIG STATE CONVENTION.
Butler g. Noble has elected to the Wing State Con-
renon from the First district Of Chautauque county, and
J. W. Tow from the Second district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
Marine Disasters I'm New brunswick
Hy WRECKED BRIO DANIEL wELD-NUMEROUS YES
SkLS ASHORE, ETC.

ST. JoHN n. b. Oct. g. 1858.
The hull and materials Of the American brig DANIEL
Weld, sunk ia st. John harbor were sold on Saturday
FOR q, ,067, and the cargo of plaster for $40.
The barks Evergreen and Recovery and schooncrs Rival
Wasp D. Laugh Boy, and other unknown schooners,
nshoro off ScLedac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
Highly Interesting from Utah.
MNI0US Trouble WITH THE INDIANs-MANY PER
SONS ALLIED, ETC.

SONS ALLIED, ETC.
LOUISVILLE, Oct Q, 1858.
The Salt Lake mail arrived at independence Wednes
lay last. Mr. }. H. Bernhisa delegate to Congress,
smeng TN passengers ar'rtr~
The emigrants had all passed Salt Lake.
The Indians had been very troublesome in Utah, killing
many parsons. The Governor had issued proclamation
ng AL the military forces of the territory into service
5s had also ordered wall to be built around the city,
wsnty feet high and eight thick, with ditch the out
ids
body Of 6fty armed men had been sent out but no
,aptures had been made. Hot work is anticipated
Major Fitzpatrick having distributed the goods to the
Indians at Fort laramie would return soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04

BUFFALO, OCT. = 1893.
This afternoon six lads went out for sail in small
boat Niagara river, when, by some accident, the
boat caped and two of the boys sons Of Messrs Burton
and Cans highly respectable citizens, were drowned
IA oalrnr four Wera saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM HIP BALTIC.
-.~~>-~~>~~~~>~~~~>>~
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
~~~>~-~~~~>~~~~~~>~~>>~>~-
THERUssO-TURKiSH QUESTION
NOTHING DECISIVE.
Important Relative to the Japan Ex-
petition.
~~~~~o>~~~~~~~~~>>~~
TIE PEOGRESS OF THE CHINESE REyOIgTyoa.
1GHW1 FROM AUSYRAxxA
v~>>>~~~>~~~>~~~~~~~~
OUR ENGLISH AND GERMAN CORRESPONDENCE.
Tho Ravsges Of the, Asiatie Cholera in
England.
WILL ANOTHER ADVANCE IN BREADSTyrFS,
&c Nrr
Important Relative to the Japan Kx.
petition.
TIE PEoGREss OF THE CHINESE REyoxsTyaa
1gHw1 FROM Ausx1AxxA
OUR ENGLISH AND GERMAN CORRESPONDENCE.
Tho Ravages of the, Asiatic Cholera in
England.
WILL ANOTHER ADVANCE IN BRElDSTJrFS>
Sc &c &c

The u s. mail steamship Baltic, from Liverpool absut
O'Clock P. NJ Wednesday Sept. 2lst arrived at her
wharf yesterday morning at half past seven clock
The Cunard steamer Arabia from New York, tn
nf, experienced heavy northeast ard southsrAr
gales On the llth, $50 A. NJ, passed Cape Race $50.
A. NJ, 18th, made Tory Island a. P. NJ passed CaH a.
Man; $50 r. NJ met steamer America, from Liverpoes
day for Halifax; e22 r. NJ saluted the Rock Fsrt
entrance to the Mersey-the trip being called ten days.
four hours and six minutes, mean time.
The steamship Glasgow, Craig from this port Sept e
telegraphed to Liverpool having arrived in The
Clyde ON the 21st ut at II noon fourteen days pas-
sage
The Liverpool cotton market continued dun and prices
favored buyers although not TO the extent of quotats
Brsadstufs animated with further advance Of e.
pero lbs for wheat and Is. per bbl -four Indian
corn had also advanced, white 35s $685., on the spot
From Madrid rife of another Mnisterial
crisis and states the propriety Of depen
Queen Isabella freely canyassed in private politics.
circles. This is doubtful
The cholera continues ravage TIA. seaport towns e
England
The Pasha of Egypt has decided to commisssasa
to the New York exhibition RoucAAy ,Bey il selectsA
for the Office, he educated in Paris and is con.
dered with the manners and customs of ~
Franks
The King of Prussia has conclude6~no 90 Ulnutx
for the that his going there present would have
too much Sc,at.
The Bishop of Tahiti had arrived at Paris.
further ins!alment of Is. Sd. in the pound makinG
altogether lis Sd has been declared upon the estate e
Coinan Solterfoht. small portion still remains t.
be collected for final dividend.
Tha report Of decimal silver coinage to ba issued A
the commencement of next year, in progress at ths
mint. is without foundation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04


n Minister to China. F.
,cHE DsNoCRArIC DIFFICULTIES IN NEW YORK
\ POSITION OF The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THAT THE UNION IS THE oRGAN-MR. SCHELL-
} THB FRENCH MISSION, ETC,
|, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-SP.M
learn from undoubted authority that neither the Pre-
sdent or the cabinet with perhaps the exception of
Mr. Marcy and Jefferson Davis, have any intention Of
interfering in the contest between the national democrats
and the softs in New York Mr. Marcy's friends here
boast good deal Of the potent effect his presence in New
York is going TO have AS for Mr. Jefferson Davis, he
warmly espouses it is said the of the softs under
he leadership of Van Buren, and Preston King advoca
nothing less than the decaptaon Of Messrs Bronson
and O'Ccner Wiser counscls, however, prevail
The President well members Of the Cabinet, utter
deny that the Union is the organ of the administra
Sraton that its assaults the national democratic
pary meet the approval Of the President If this
why don't the administration insist upon the Union
! ieving them from the responsibility?
Mr. Augustus Schell here today, his way to vr-
ynia It s understood he had most satisfactory inter
iew with the President.
Hon. John Y Mason it is stated has accepted the mis-
1 hon to France. ASMODEUS.
CONSUL TO CURACAO.
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. 1853.
Mr. James H. Young of New York, has been appointed
4 Consul to Curacao. X.
\ TIE xKNY BOARD-rHE PURCHASE OF INDIAN
II LANDS, ETC.
FROM REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT
WASHINGTON Oct. 3, 1853.
The Army Board for the revision of the army reyula
ons composed Of Adutant General Cooper Colonel Sum-
er, and Major Lee Judge Advocate met to-day at the
Var Department.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs had up to the 18th
December, visited the Shawnees, Delawares and Kicka
and ascertaned that the former tribes will
to sell portion Of their reserva ons, and the latter
he whole of theirs He had been in council with the
)wghos Ottoes and Msourans and has probably propos
to buy out Tor government the claims to ten millions Of
scres they hold
A. 9. Seaman has resigned his clerkshp in the Soci-
or's oce, and Franklin L. Burr, of Connecticut, has
been appointed to examination for the vacancy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
N Z WS BY TELE G IL A p III.
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
Cen. Cssshing and the Chinese Mission.
ET ADMINISTRATION AND THE NEW YORK
DEMOCRACY.
INDIAN TROUBLES IN UTAH.
MANY WHITES KIIIED-GREAT EXCITEMENT,
&C.. &C., &c.
From the National CapitaI.

GEN. GUSHING AS MINISTER TO CHINA.
WASHINGTON, Oct SOP. NJ
It s said that General Cushing has been appointed
Minister to China f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-04
CONSUL TO CURACAO.

WAsInNGTON Oct o, 1905,
Mr. James Il. Young of New York, has been appointed
Consul to Curacao X.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

On the line of the Danube have much to report
The Russians announced NOV. 30) pushing their
troops forward the road Kalafat The Turks are
still engaged in forying that place. They continue to
hold the island Of Mokan. On the 2tth Russian mso,
killed in a skrmish Giurgeso.
From the city of Constantinope letters the 2Gi
November At that date detachments of redfs continued
to pour in, and already $4,000 have been forwarded
the army in Asia. The Russian prisoners who were Al
Constantinople have been to Kiutsya The Porte
already published had indefinitely replied to the Eng
sh Ambassador that the draft of before spoken
could be taken into consideration under present
cumstances and that the determination Of the Sultan in
accord with his Minister'S that negotiations could
not be resumed long the Russians continued to oc-
cupy any portion Of the Turkish SOIL
Other accounts from Constantnoplc state that's depu
taton from the Mussulman tribes of Mingrelia had
rived there These Asiatc tribes had declared against
Russia. This deputation had been received by Re-
schid Pacha, and to be presented to the Sultan
The weather had been very bad along the coast and
snow had begun to fall at Smyrna the 9th November
The plains in the island Of Mtylene covered with
snow, and severe winter expected.