The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14
THREE DAYS LATER EUROPEAN NEWS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM TURKEY.
Threatened Rupture between the Aus
uian and Ottoman Empires,
SEVERE GALE AT LIVERPOOL,
DAMAGE 10 AMERICAN SHIPPING.
important Commercial Treaty Between Austria
and Prussia.
EXPORTED BRITISH REVERSES In BURMAH.
-~~>~~O>>~oyN~>>y~o~~~~
STATE OF TIE MARKETS,
&c., DC, &c.

&c. DC, &c.
The Cunard mail steamship Africa Captain Har-
rson, arrived at this port at four o'clock Yesterday
afternoon She left Liverpool at ten o'clock on Sun.
day morning, the 9th ult.
The news is three days later than that brought bv
the Glasgow.
The departure Of the Africa from Liverpool was
delayed one day in consequence of tremendous
gale which blew there on the 26th ult Our advioes
state that that town and neghborhood were visited
by of the most violent storms of wind which has
taken place for some time. On Friday night and
Saturday morning the wind blew q moderate QaIe
from the northwest increasing in violence until about
noon on Saturday, when it blew hurricane The
vessels at anchor in the river had great difficulty IN
holding to their moorings; several broke their cables
and got into collision, and sustained considerable
damage.
Indications of coming storm were for some time
previously apparent from the rapid munner in whoA
the barometer fell viz II inches in less than twelve
hours
The following is list of the disasters that %.
Cured -
The John, of Chester was completely dismasted
and one life lost.
The screw steamer City Of Glasgow which arrived ro
r..
ngs and got ashore Robbery She got of thS fol-
lowing tide, apparently without damage.
The Anna Rich, bound to Boston, drove from her An
chors and went ashore the DEVILS Bank, above the
DDgle and remains very much damaged She is sad 10
be hogged.
The Cheshire, for Boston, also drove and went ashore
Knutshoe having been contact with the Anerioaa
ship Onward the Potteres She was expected to bo
got off next tide.
The American bark Rosetta, from Charleston also
drove ashore and expected to be got Off next tide
The packet ship Constitution, from New York, was
much damaged, having been in collision in the river
The Atlas for New Orleans also Drove and sustained
considerable damage She was safely get into Princes
dock about midnight.
The bark Irene, for Valparaiso in tow Of steamtuR
on Sunday morning, intending to dock, grounded ea
Puckington Bank, opposite Coburg dock and when tAe
flood tide made icapsized She had board crew Of
sixteen two passengers pilot and the overlooker
of tho house to which she belonged making total Of
twenty souls out Of which only nine saved The
bark is total loss.
The captain Of the American ship Switzerland laying in
the Mersey, wished to be reported all right.
Thestorm continued unabated all Saturday and until
Sunday morning Owing to the violence Of the gale,
and the heavy sea running over the landing stage,
| it was impossible to ship the mails. Consequently
| the Africa remained at her moorings until 10 A. M
| Sunday the 9th nit
The news from Turkey is important. Our adyioes
received by the Baltic are fully confirmed The fears
expressed in letters from Constantnople of the
10th instant, that Count Leningen would refuse 10
accept the mediation of England and France as sug
gested by the Sublime Porte, fully verified b.
advices of two days later date and confirmed by the
Journal des DebatS. The Count has withdrawn
from the Turkish capital We learn from Paris that
NJ de la Cour minister of France at Vienna, is ap-
pointed ambassador at Constantnople, and M. de
Bourqueney is appointed minister at Vienna. It is
stated that as soon the Dvan heard Count de
Leningen's proposition the French and English am
bassadors sent for and several conferences had
been held with Fuad Effendi. The most singular
feature of the news is that France while protesting
to act with Austria in the Montenegrin difficulty is
evidently terms of the closest relationship with
Turkey.
The German papers state that rising was antici-
pated at Pesth and that fears were entertained Of
general outbreak. The garrison was under arms,
and ready to act at moments notice.
The Federal Council of Switzerland had not come
to any decision respecting the Ticino affair. The
blockade of the canton continued.
The most rigorous measures were adopted to pre-
vent the escape of Mazzini, who was still believed
by the military authorities to be at Milan The GOV.
ernment continued to expel from Piedmont the
most dangerous Of the refugees.
It is reported by the overland sill at Trieste that
the Burmese occupy the Aeng Pass with large
force, and that Pegu had been again occupied by
large force of native troops. The Burmese have re-
tired from Prone and Meadimi. It is said that re-
volution has taken place at Ava, by watch the old
hoah haap md 1rixynv, nufa nd
new king had recalled tho troops to Ava and de-
sires peace. The insure ;ton in China caused con-
| siderable excitement.
| The Pottinger bad brought to Suez tweaty yone
boxes of gold dust from Australia.
The British Parlia nent had been discussing the
grant to Maynootf Ran.an Casholic College and The
subject of Jewish Dis Utilities.
We learn THIS Mr. Hcary WikoG had been re-
leased from CO apement at Genoa and had arrived at
Paris.
The stea' lnship Franklin, hence arrived of Cowes,
on FRIDAY noon, the 25th ut.
The Z ,ity of Glasgow, from Philadelphia, arrived
at Live yrpool at 10 p NJ, 25th instant.
Tn United States sloop OF war JOHN Adams sailed
3Ot' January from Sierra Leone for Liberia.
The Liverpool cotton market continued depressed
md breadstuffs were dull.
The Rupture Between Turkey md Austria.
I From the London Chronicle, Feb 26l
The intelligence which arrived yesterday from Consan-
tnople affords abundant confirmation Of the apprahen-
sons which, for weeks past have bean entertained
with regard to the Eastern question. From the rapid
concentration Of Austrian troops the Turkish frontier
it was obvious that the imperial government had deer
mined adopt vigorous line Of action in this matter.
When military demonstrations made to support tha
courteous requsons Of diplomacy is but reasonable u
infer that the power which has recourse 70 such an ex
pedient Ia prepared to hazard immediate rupture,
or In case Of need, to try the chances Of From
the first outbreak Of the disturbances in the north,
western provinces Of Turkey, Austria has d:plsyee
| jects Of the Porte. For once, we have seen nes
take the liberal side in political and religious queseon
The imperial ministry protested against the psssenuoe
the Christian inhabitants Of Turkey and sppArent esse
upop thoss cosmopolitan prnslplss which sre ussAy -