davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
ENGLAND.

In the House of Commons on Friday nipLt
discussion on the state Of the relations with France
was brought on by Mr. Disrael and elected strong a.
suranees Of peacable intentions
The Navy estimates amounting 70 Ct 10000
Sterling were voted.
Both Houses of the Church Conyocation
were in session with fun attendance Of Prea,es and
the Clergy. IN address % the Queen on Ecclesiastical
affairs ws presented and discussed Ii refers prlncL
pCly 70 Synodicsl jurisdiction.
The Board of Trade Returns for the wear
show surplus Of exports over tho preceding year
10 the value of 2290O00 sterling Metals show over
100000 Unreasonable cotton mGnufac nres show
decrease Of kljO 900 Oher exports have all ncreas
ed except candles, eordage cutlery, dysalteries salt
refined sugar and wooden yarns
The Queen has approved of Joseph Augustus
Henrques a. United States Consul II Melbourne Aus
tTslia.
The loss of life BY the sinking Of the steamer
Queen Victoria At the to Dub in Bay amounted
to g. lives, out Of total Of 40 on hoard One boat
with IL passengers, reached the siOre; got on
the rocks, and number Of otlssrs were taken OF a
mast
Heavy forgeries are said 70 have been com.
mitted ty A. IT, Denrckson, late Danish Consul az
Dublin. lie was engaged IN the timber trade.
Capt Mayne Reid denies the authority of
the address published Kossurh 10 the Hun yarians
and administers sharp rebuke to Tie ITEes for its
m1hgnity toward Kossuth
Tie weather in Great Britain continued vexv
cold with heavy falls Of snow in the North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
OUR ASSAY OFFICE.

The thanks Of this City and its vicinage are
due to Hon. HAMILTON FISH for the judiciOus
and coneilistory department whereby he has
been enabled TO carry successfully through the
Senate, and thence through Congress, an
amendment to the General Appropriation bill
whereby an ASSAY OFFICE is to be established
in our City and 100000 are appropriated TO
establish it, We believe something like this
might have been secured at an earlier day, had
all our Members been as wiling as Gov. Fish
to work quietly and diligently for it, without
caring to have their exertions seen Of men.
There are some who regard this Assay Office
merely as an entering .wedge TO Branch Mint.
We are not of the number. We trust the
100000 will in good faith be expended 50 as
to put the Assay Office in full operation forth
with. Let us have the Gold arriving here cast
into Bars, Slugs or Ingots of specified values,
and there let us stop until Congress shall see
ft to remove the Chief Mint from Pailadel-
phia to this City. Until that can be effected,
let us be content with our Assay Office for it
is absurd and wasteful to establish two CON-
plete MINIS within four hours ride Of each
other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
FRANCE.

IL Is said that while the Legislature will SUD-
portthe government they have deteru med 70 ACT more,
Hoe, enSenly IN checking expenditures
Muen sPeculatle1 exists concerning private
audience gwen BY the Emperor 10 The Russian ain.,er
ihe Emperor continually appears in public.
y decree permits the Importation of soan
Manufactured Of palm oil, olive, rsIow or resin :,
exportStiOn '''
SIR II. l. Bulwer was on board the steamer
hat exploded On The Rhone lately, and escaped Nv
swimming =!
Napoleon the EirSt's vii has been given IN
by England 70 France p
Thirty ships have been chartered by Paris
merchants To bring ice from sweden IN French ports
rams letters say that foreign orders are be-.
beginning 10 arrive and that some purchases have bee,
Cnfed States are, a. usual among the early ceutrl.
tors 10 the commercial life Of Psrs-orders havng a.
resay bel received from the United States and Brazil
cen Be 6lled NS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

Local ATTAms.-There is gradual move
ment now just commencing among the trades
of this City for an advance of wages. Several
meetings were held last night We hope that
those movements will be guided by prudent
counsels and experienced hands. All that is
really right may undoubtedly be gained by
amicable conference with employers, so that
no strike may be necessary. Moderation and
fair understanding on all sides viii be for the
ultimate benefit of all. Let the workmen
think Of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
DIV of the act is as follows {:

A TASTE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has
adjourned, leaving the project of Canadian
Reciprocity in the air where it is likely to re-
main. 1t is clear TO our mind that no such
scheme as was pressed this winter can ever
become a law. The South will generally OPP
pose any scheme of Reciprocity with our
Northern neghbOIs only-oppose it, perhaps,
indirectly, byprOpOsing Reciprocity with Cuba,
Mexico, &c, but none the less determinedly
and efficiently. No bill can pass except one on
which the entire Free States are united, and
that must be a measure not Of partial but Of
thorough Reciprocity. We are not certain
that even such measure could pass We are
quite certain no other will
In the absence of any Legislative Reel
proeity, We propose one of more practical
stamp. Canada takes good many copies Of
Yankee newspapers, as our list viii testify, but
our people take few Canada papers Yet in
MAcKEszIE's WEEKLY MESSAGE, the Provinces
have spirited and able journal, replete with
information of interest on this side of the line,
and indeed everywhere. We urge our citizens,
especially those who have Hotels, Reading
Rooms, &c, 10 enclose - in letter to To-
ronto, c. W., pay the postage and obtain The
Message. Or, if they have any business that
they would wish the live people of Upper Can
ada TO become acquainted with, they win find
the Advertising charges quite moderate. Mr..
v b. Palmer, lover our Office will gladly for
ward advertisements or subscriptions. Mr.
Mackenzie is personally to be addressed at
Quebec during the sitting Of the Parliament,
whereof he is Member.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
SOUTH AMERICA.

by the steamship Severn, Buenos Ayres
dates of the 2i January had reached England.
On New Years day revolution broke out,
headed by the Minister OF War.
Gen. Aleim had resigned and Manuel Pinto
had been elected Governor.
A Provisional Government was established,
and lighting WIS going on when the Severn sailel.
The British and United States COnsuls
warned their fellow.citzcns preserve neutrality
Mr.. Gore, the British Consul, but for the turn
Of events would probably have received his passports
the lst be being suspected of encouraging the nsur
recion.
Rio JaneirO papers mention that the ship Ca
maTgo under the American dag had landed cargo Of
COO Africans.
The Brazilian steamer Alfonso had been
wrecked.
Yellow fever was extending at Rio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
Liverpool Produce Market.

Back dull at 81 for Baltimore.
CLOyERsEED- No Transactions
AsHEs-Actve; loO0 bbs Montreal Pots sold A. NJ is3
D 3 Pearls n 61z8l
RAsINscsIeei LOO bb,s sold at for Common 70 -
FOR very fine. - ~
TuRrENIisE-ln far demand Sales 100 Dbl, at Iss
sps Of IgIpentne have further advanced 70 IS Q7 for
small lots OF British 49, vs.
1Ak-NO sales
RicE-but h,tie doing lot Of Carolina had been with
drawn rom the auction at 226
DYES and DYEwooos-The sales chiefly comprise Log.
wood Ell A7 10 0&7 1915 Campesehy, rs 81.
OiLs generally quiet al previous rates moderate bud
ness In Sea- and Cod at former quotations IS tuns OF
sperm and Head sold at &870 $50 Linseed OIL DO FOOD
deDlsnd AZ 556 Rape is quiet and steady Palm rather
better Sales OF go tuEs et &S2 TO- eS3 and R33 To- Is
ssked - -
srGAR-Rsther more disposition purchase but the s,p
ply q limited and sales restricted II 9d13 for mddns
good brown Perusubuco, Old crop
hOLAssEs-NO sales
CoFEEE-A fair trade inquiry. RIO, a. as Do1ninso
z dBi. -
TEA-Rsther more inquiry for good common Conros at
no. Other descriptions analtered.
GUANo-In fair demand st former rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
ITALY.

Milan is now reported quiet, but the theaters
and public assemblages are prohibited
No outbreak had occurred in the Tuscan or
Roman States except some riotng al Orvieto. where
one man was stabbed, and some windows broken
At Stems and Rimini, cries of "Vive Ia
FrsnceP and vive Napoleon - were uttered, for
which heavy fines were inflicted, aud 50 persons were
beaten with 30 blows each.
AT Monsea, six leagues from Milan, the insur-
gents held out bravey for hours but were over
powered
The expectations that the Hungarians in the
Austrian army would join the insurgents, were totally
misplaced. .
Ii is said that the Austrian police knew all
about the conspiracy since the 10Th January last
The Times correspondent learns from sure
source that the rising in Italy was 10 be simultaneous
with the assassination OF Louis Napoleon At meeting
ofconsprstors at Luganee the 9Th news was received
that the assassin alton plan had tailed and quite disco
forted the Italian revolt
1t is said that 10000 muskets are secreted at
Luganee:
The frontiers are still kept by strong force
of Piedmontese cavalry, and all refugees have been
removed from Sardinia 10 the north side Of Lake
Maggie.
General Castellane, at Lyons, announces that
If disturbances occurred in Savoy he would cross the
frontier with troops.
Milan itself is in a sad state. Debtor prison.
ers are liberated 10 make room for political ones The
municipality Is forced TO pension the widows of soldiers
and the wounded troops and house owners have been
ordered to repair damages AZ their own expense Nu
merous public buildings are occupedby troops.
Most of those arrested belong 10 the lowest
orders of the people.
Agostine denies in the London papers that
he assented TO the nsurrection
Mazzni is somewhere in Switzerland or Italy,
snd his friends fear for his safety
At the ceremony admitting Ex.Bishop Ives
20 the Catholic Church az Rome Ives handed to the
Pope the Episcopal Gross Ring and Seal. saying Holy
Father, these the signs of my rebellion" To which
the Pope replied 1T is our will thar thesesigns of your
submission besuspended over the Tomb OF ST. Peter"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

CoNGREss HAS ADyouRsED Let us be
thankful for this mercy if for no other. While
taking care to do very little good, il has shov-
eled money right and left for the last three
days as if the Treasury were a bottomIess
reservoir Of gold At moderate calculation,
Five Millions of Dollars have been voted
away, for which the public will receive little
return, while the jObbers will pocket the larger
portion. However, great many scandalous
jobs have failed, and there will still be good
balance left in the Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
The Riot ut CharIestowu, siass.

BosroN, Thursday, March ,. 1883.
The riotous proceedings at Charlestovn.
caused by the alleged abduction Of Miss CochraH pt
that city in of alarm nearly the whole OF Last
night At IL o'clock the mob gathered again to tho
number of some 200 or 800. forced the door OF the
Unitarian Church Main st. and rang an alarm OF ire
large crowd Immediately commenced gathering.
when Mayor rockingham dispatched a message for
the military of Boston The City Guards, Boston Light
Infantry, Pulaski Guards, and Washington Infantry.
who we're under arms at Faneuil Hail. under command
of Col Hobrook, promptly marched to the scene Of
disturbance and dispersed the mob Some twenty
rests were made, and few of those arrested were
found to be armed with pistols. At O'Clock thu
streets resumed their usual quiet.
1t is feared that unlcss the girl is produced or nor
situation satisfactorily explained, that another out.
break will take place
Her Protestant friends assert that she forced OF
to Canada, and Is now imprsoned In a Convent
The following is the call for the meeting last night
"MUsr BIZ FouND-Au people opposed TO Religious
Oppression, and the imprisonment OF Human Beins
for Opinions Sake, are requested to meet in Richmond
st., CbsrlestowD, Wednesday evening, March 2. at
o'clock Charlesown, Feb, %, 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGpNrp

Ar from New.Yort, Feb II westpAaliA at eyio,o....
AT. from Boston, Feb. II, Amanda Il 0enoa
Arr. from Charleston. Feb. 10, JRnins st H,vrr
Arr from New-0resns, Feb. Is Stephen At Piyu.,,A
H. Zslion, at Gent II. Ependole, al Plymouth
SD. for New.York, FEB Is lnvincibs, from Deal Cos,
steation from Liverpool; Ohio and SOPHIA from te.
Clyde IL Adrianne, from Newport, Is Path6nasr fa
Pet Agnes ard Star Of the West, from Liyerpos NJ
TeraEt, from BRISTOL Msrgreritta, tom Newport Dss
ipm the Clyde.
SID for Boston, Feb IS clsrSs Carrier from Liverpa,
IS William Miles, from Liverpool.
sid for New Orleans Feb H. Charles Cooper sud Hon
ron. from Liverpool
Sid fOi Mobile, Feb. Is AvirAQ Owen. ion Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

~ Gen. Leri HH56eil, formerly of Ithaca,
n. Y, now Of Milwaukee, VIA, and Distric, jude.
Is srrSigned before the wseons.R Legislature on the
report Of Committee charging him with aazrant cor.
rupton In his Judicial conduct in several specified
cases. Levi was originsnya Democrat, bu; became /.
Conservuive and acted with the Wigs during he few
last years OF hts residence II State Removing 20
Wisconsin, be returned to Democracy chang.
would seem to have wrought no svorahls eject On bis
morals. Bur LEI us sec how be comes cut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

"a We infer from our necessarily blind.
hurly-burly Reports of yesterdays doings in
Congress that the Printing OF the Seventh
Census has at last been ordered. II so, we
may hope TO have the information obtained By
that Census fully given to the public little
before the next Census shall be takea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

RBTuRS OF FVGIrIvE SLavKs.-Two slaves
who OF from the estate Of TIE late William T.f az
fsrkersburg Va. about two years axosnai went 10
oaio have recently voluntarily returned 70 slavery on
The ground that they were suffering from Wan, OF fool
Ana wsfe unable TO procure work Three others, who
ran OF II the nne were also anxious 20 rrty-n
eoi were prevented ~ the Aboitior-s wno for.ibiy
'1sfn- IN o. Pesyrne
How unfOr'uns;e ths, dsv-s are not .suxh, 70 rr.i
Al these good tiinss "a ne p.per.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

EURoPE.-By the arrival of the Cambria at
Halifax we have three days later adyices from
Europe. The general news is of little inter.
est. Cotton had receded slightly, the corn
market was steady, ndproyisions had scarcely
changed. The only effect of the attempt at
revolution in Italy seems to be that of making
the condition of the people more intolerable
than before. "Quiet and order reign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX.
COTTON DOWN 1-Sd.
BREADsTUFFs UNCHANGED.

HALIFAX Thursday, March 3, 1853.
The Royal Mail steamship Cambria arrived
at this port at lOi o'clock this morning. having left
Liverpool on Saturday, the 10Th alt
She brings Sc through passengers.
The Collins steamship Baltic. from New
York Monday morning, Feb 7, arrived a, Liverpool
at midnight on the lsth
The general news by this arrival is quite
uIimportant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
Liverpool Provision Market.

Ihere has Teen fair demand for the better description of
DEF az scarcely torDer rates Inferior brands are n lower
1aIehsf 20. quote prime Mess at 9i6dll2s Ordinary
oV GV3 FORK unchanged French is abundant but rhs
STOCK Goes not accumulate. BACON in good demand and
tatNer deefer being held at So u58 CHEEsE % much
wanted LARD but Ete doing. American had declined n
sore sales 20 arrive have been reported at $751; but il
nounal{ quoted az COZ. TALLow improved demand
and Cd higher Y. c. 81. LiNsEgD CAKE rather more
heeiy offered at f3 Isl for thin oblonz. ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
Col. Sloo--Mr. Kings Health.

BALTIMoRf Ibnrsday, March 3, l8lj.
The Southern train which arrived at midday,
brought New Orleans papers Of Thursday, and tw)
ChaTlcstQn and Savannah male.
Col. Sloo, grantee of the new TehuantepeS
contract, was ut New Orleans
The Sorannah Republican has letter from
correspondent residing at Hstsnzas which gives quits
different account of Vice President Kings health from
that brought by Mr. Jones, his private Secretary |.
Gays that his cough Is constant and harrasng hs feet
swollen that he cannot move, and that his case was
regarded hopeless by himself and those around him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

II The Congressional Commute Of Con-
ference on the POst-oflice bill, having been
unable TO agree, the Senate receded from
them all. The only important one was that
directing the Postmaster General to advertise
for proposals to carry the Mail from San Fran.
cisco 10 Shanghai The bill then passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
GREAT PEREMproRY SALE OF 733 BEAurIFUI


BviLDrsG LoTs AT AUcTIoN-We wish to remind our
readers that the great sale Of 73 Building Lots situated az
Cintonve NJ will take place On TUESDAY next March
g. at u O'Clock the Merchants Exchange, By ALBERT
KIcoLAY AuctioDeer The Lott ell - feet front and
from c0 500 feet In depth, and will be sold with the Py
eRe of seven or Joining lots the entire block a,
the option Of the purchasers This property as desraey
situated any that has been sold IN this section OF the
country being elevated and the soil OF the
fr eat quality The Morris aud Essex Railroad Company
have decided bring their Road from Melville to Newark,
pas,inE little TO the Of the village Of Clinton that
tbs depot will come within quarter Of mile OF TINS prop
ery) and ntersect the jersey Raoed Al point be-
tween Newark and ElzsbethOwn, which will make these
Lots very valuable After the connection OF the Morris
and and New Jersey Railroad persons Will be able 10
reAeh New York in 80 10 90 minutes
Clinton Village il Of the most hOursDg and healthy
In the State Of EewJerey and Is convenient OF access
% sny place within IS miles Of the City Of HeyYork and
will 4, come desirable lace for private residences for the
merchant mechanic workngmsn dong business IN the
City OF New York. - ,
these Lots are situated the settled part Of the vii
age and the nuisance clause viii be inserted IN all the
deeds The sse will he positive without reserve and Will
be continued from day day until the entire property
sold and oer unusual Inducements for The investment OF
capital free excursion Will be made tomorrow March
Nv the NevJersey Railroad for the purpose OF giving
all that DESTROYS Of purchasing portion of
this property opportunity Of seeing before the sale
Tickets Tor the excursion together with maps and full
cuss can be obtained applying to the Auetoneer No
Wallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
Gen. Picrce-The INAUGURATION, SC.

BALTIMORE, Thursday March g. 1853
Great crowds assembled at tho depot this
morning to Gen. Pierce and his lady depart for
Washington.
Baltimore Is thronged with strangers AMI
military companies. Upward OF 80 loads left for
Washington this morning, and the trains will be crowd
ed all day. The Empire Club OF Baltimore in two ON
nibuses, decorated with flags, each drawn by eight
horses, have just started for Washington
The New.YOrk Manhattan and Continental
companies, with the Baltimore military companies.
leave this evening
The train from Washington did not arrive till
IL o'clock. The Southern mail is not yet sorted, auf
there Is no one there TO do IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

y The Senate yesterday voted down seys.
raj propositions TO build National vessels, with
Caloric engines on the plan of Capt. Ericsson /;
also proposal to abolish the Spirit Ration in
the Navy. Reform and Progress are not the
watchwords Of the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
A leading Commercial House sends US tho

Following disratch, dated
LIVERPOOL. Saturday, FEB. 10 lsN
Since the early part of the week our Cotton mnkS
has been steady but rather quiet The sales foot IN
10000 bales Of which Spectators have taken 1900 and
exporters 1000 bales We quote Orleans Fair q, So
Middlng i53. Upland Fair, l6is Nddling. i5>s Md.
ding and lower qualities hsve declined during the wck
fully oneeighth:
The sales of Cotton 10 day estimated at about
5000 bales and the market continues very quiet
Western Canal Flour is quoted at 26i and ohio vi.
Yellow Corn 10 worth 33l and White 3Sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
Liverpool Cotton Market.

The sales OF CoTros for the weekng ending 18th Feb
inclusive were 1910 bses 0 being TO specuaors and
AlO to exporters The Europss adyces checked
but modeIate demand subsequently sprung up and
partially recovered-st they close at .l6a b,lox Ia.t
Fridays quotations There had been but few arrival, ow
ing the prevalence OF easteiy winds and tho week i'm
ports had been but 5000 bales Messs Denstown Co q
Mobile, % Miadlsng 81; Fair UplandA IS i.l6 Mid
ding 5lll6. The speculation is chiefly In the better qua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
Marine Disasters

BosroN Thgrsday, MhFca ). To-.
The ship yesterday reported ashore g, On ITO, io.
ehe eor ~ Ist evensng a hish water with assistance
from the shore ,eaking and proceeded on her way %
pos,on but a, this morning was but for mles from
Chsihsui, becslmed.
with caro- ~ cotton ard nee, struck the s,oah
uesr Nanfcsct on Monday eyeaing and came 81 % an
hour LEAKING 500 strokes IN hour snd with loss OF ca
be AID a.chor she ~ .orei pc EGgartexn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

- Prom Barring Brother. Cycular
there u great hTmness IA the Colonial aud F1rexn Pro-
once market CoRs market steady L g. FLo,K 25i an
hsd WHEAT - 49, White f5fd54l for cargoes CoRx
Is held firmly. CoFTEg and SUeAs very firm. Corroy
9uesi saes ZecO bales prices rather fayorng buyer.
LAsC-N estern Gull a. 60fd62i. LINsEED CAKES: bat
little dong TALLow has improved. No stock Of RoucH
IUKFEsTiSE, all having been DISPOSED Of az IA g1I4e
SPIRITS are deaIeT American casks selling AZ 81 Gls7
TIA more inquiry CorPtR sells az go tun Lg.o e.
htn at sn advance Of 81 sos du the moment AZ asa
70 lg tT Common Bars 20 for Rails And So 81 cash foy
Scotch Pig ~ = NeS"' 'Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
Passengers.

Mr. Drrppsn and hay Mr.. NcMos aud Ens.ns A,
McCsrtsey JoAs-oo and ehid Nrs kasA "a
den Mr.. Nezakey sad Mr. Cssmecraa. Mr. JoAs Fs,
rrel Mr. McNsster GAkp- Jos Sor,ei DeaSsa Nj
Guie, Crspo NJ DAVID wsrr Assistant Saa sarsNSa IA.
berth and erysn, Count Reys-cd and sevsn M Dar AZ
Georsr Al, Massey, nongsoa WAY. MtcA. 6r,stAsa
Nm Wheeler. John Weh. J. Campbell BsnSAi Rama ia.
Foley v T. Fry, Charles fsls E,ns w Pns ssd adv Rosst
p wrshsou Aei-er Fek, Csrts Peter JoAaston W. Joas
s,cp HUGHES RsAd w FOR H,hit-Nr Dsn>.r
Oersr. Dawson, Capt Jokas,oo. w. w.oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
TURKEY.

No further movement has taken place in Mon.
tenegro From Berlinwe learn that Prssian dispatches
make it certain that the Porte viii accept the mediation
OF Austria.
TheLioyd Of the 10Th says that Prince Daniel
would accept the condition offered by Turkey and that
hostilites are suspended.
The Turkish Commission in Bosnia has is
sued rman granting the same privileges to Christians
ss 70 Turks To balance this the Greek journals report
a massacre of Christians at Salonica