New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-15

however stated tha, the procession Of the Bssm which
it thought wcHd give occasion to popular demoasrs
ton, went OF in Prfcc, tranquility. Extensive precslsoa,
were taken and the garrison and police reinforced ys)a,
detaclmsn OF troops and peace oicers The crews Of
the ships in barber confined board the veS.,
Further accounts stated ths the Uemas who had wasd IN
the Sultan esmor.ng for instant war with Russia had p,
voked their declarations to The people in consQaea n
tie Arguments Of the SckeR ii Islam The greatest eos,
s,.rraiion prevailed among the Christian population and
sppssrs thai was the French Minister who r; proposed
10 cab to their assistance portion Of the allied aees
The refusal Of Russia to accept he notifications Of N,
Porte was not publicly known in ronstantsope On the
18th Sept
The general impression that not 10 be svos8i
was now fit with increased fore We passage Of TIE
Darsnnees is an act corresponding he crossing Of he
Pruth BY the Russians and would doubt be consider
ed by the Car Though the protection Of European resi-
dents mentioned the Of entry 81 the sI ing
ases was yet believed that they only formed the frs, a.
vision of the aeets be followed by the other hps
Gold dus; n per ounce and exchange on London
prtmum with an upward tendency. II expected SOW
eroigns would be shipped home Almost al the aour
from England and much Of that from the Unnd States
arrived American Flour in tins arrived in good con
don and the 18Th Of June as to 80 tan hat tho
price subsequently declined The disastrous nature 81 the
Australian accounts had caused grea, uneasness LONDON
and the rates of fright Immediately declined
Another unfavorabe feature was the demands being
pressed upon the Turkish Government by the Austrian En-
bssSy for ndemnes for losses OF property sustained BY
Austrian subjects on Turkish soil These demands amounted
to large and would much eomprcate political affairs
The preparations for were in the meantime no ways
delayed The Egyptian contingent of 1900 had
mar he'd for Varna. The Porte also concentrating
army Of 100000 the frontiers Of Persia The Per
sian and Ottoman soldiers fraernze and large numbers u
refugees Hungarian and Italian. had Joined the army
The Russians also were pouring fresh troops into southern
Russia and evidently preparing for pro,raetcd campaign
The Emperor OF Russia had arrived at 0lmntz accom-
panied by Count Nesselcde and the Grand Duke Aexsn
der Nothing hal yet ranspred regarding the conferences
to be held with the Emperor of Austria
The Of the rejection the part Of the Gar Of the
notifications of the Vienna note became publicly known
on the 10th among the population OF Consan,nople II
produced profound impression, bu, there fear of
popular rising Special Cabinet immei aiely
convened under the presidency of the Sultan
The most recent accounts from Consannople and vi
emma were thought to be more favorable. The and
peace parties in the Divan said to have tenn
porary understanding
In London impression seemed TO prevail that peace
might yet be preserved The is getting advanced
into Winter for hostes of any extent be commenced
and before heopening Of Spring campaign many months
will necessarily eapse which may be turned to account by
the Diplomatists.
Public attention considerably occupied by the
of the sest in the City of Lucca in Tuscany of Miss Gun
ningham a young Scotch lady, for giving away a Bbo
and copy of Bunyans Pilgrims Progress in Italian. to
peasant The British Minister at Florence, after using
every for the liberation Of the lady unsuccessful
with the Grand Duke and It was likely Miss Cunningham
would be imprisoned five years for the ofense, unless
strong measures were adopted by the British Government
Populations on the subject had waited Lord Clarendon
who declared every effort should be made 70 release tho
lady
Important advices had been received from Australia by
the ship Marlborough which arrived on the 2sth ut with
dates from Melbourne of July T. The Import Markets.
were entirely overlooked and vast proportion Of insult
able articles were being sacrificed by auction at nominal
prices Sales of malt liquors arrive had been dsowned
by the purchasers while regards -four il said there
$4,000 barrels in port great portion Of which would
be shippedt England The Eagle had in fact taken 5000
barrels for London at freight Of g. Three hundred ships
with cargoes board lying in the harbor and light
ersge was 35 TO i5l ton The roads to the mines
impossible and goods understood 20 be wanted there
The yield Of gold understood to be greater than ever
heavy gale on the 95th ut did much damage to ship
ping the English coasts The Lady Eginton steamer
from Quebec, reached Liverpool on the 10Th.
Tie cholera was not making great progress. The nun
Der of deaths had fallen at Newcastle TO 49, and at Gates
head TO 20 daily Isolated in various places
ported
Tie Bank of England had again raised the rate Of dis
count TO ; per cent.
The L. s NJ steamer Atlantic arrived at Liverpool
the 25tb