New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-23

re nuCteeTs. This fellow was brutal I"Ek'sh
iowa, who one nilhs cOrn sleep in the same Ioon
with Gif 56teT lnd mistress the plea OF cs'H; ai
invariably ecbblod down the better portions Of the
sicuals removed from table, when oisfsc NJ dooT,
tsg the ainott empty dishes to The other servant;
= hen subsequently in his company the heast roud ear
~ much to excite uo suspicion oil hls PievOus s"r
naudizines. The Turkish noble, miserable looking
old nan Travelled line q woman in Tor1TqucR az
tended by o0Gdss, (captain) and some ~ or ~ IT,
repulars which number he was always endeay0ring 20
rereafe (Lr. be would come 10 Nisen, he wanted an
additional body guard Of IOD The Consul was an in-
ten,ely FTenh Frenchman, believing IN BOnaparte
and tie Eouleysrds, talking Of tie gate de err
Of his country man, yet always discovering disagreed
llos aud becoming melsnch0lic thereat. " A French
man 10 always gay" quoth he. " In Paris, added,
BonaJarte Sir the greatest general Of his age"
] thought Of Bombastes,
He conquered all but Fpsbo--Fa.bos HIM"
Aron be declared Louis Napoleon to be secoDd
Savior Of man. "Yes," quOth |, with IN NJ u. v.
On enur, mtnyrieJ rOLur liar murderer, and thei'
for lis J. II. So Altogether he was amusing although
al times tit Of nuisance. He he'd the whoie sys-
TEN Of creatitn TO be epitozed in France and Fafs
to be the world.
Weil-some sixty in number-(I had ten mules we
set out finding some difficulty each night IN procuring
stables for all speedily found out that the rumors
OF DANGER were all nam The sole canse of apprehen-
sion Icy in the Shekh Of the Iais sudden departure
for Je,ireb "purpose unknown" The real reason Oi
hong fffhlLtO was liC PuiPNrp VI ".i'l Ni-
additional protection to the cowardy Turk Only ON
raising tie KO0rds, who had been repnlsed from
esire1 did aught suggestive Of risk present ITSELF
and there one Arabs had to pass the soldiers OF
the MOBILES hut for him every one OF them IN iact every
Turk of the marty would assuredly have been mas
,scred. Titse solders-fne guards they-generally
arrived al each days destination three hours IN ad-
vance Of the caravans. The kOOrds are handsome
fellows. and dress splerdidly Their attack upon
Jesjrth was doubtless instigaed by the Snebh OF the
Ia under the suppositOn that S0iimanOur hdd 'ahen
refuge there On their defeat, the Shekh appearing,
den anded the release Of the prisoners processing 10
have neither connection with the kOords nor ieud
aqaint the Government, only quarrel with SOlimi-
nour whom he swOre he would Kill, did ne cross hs
path. BY way of corollary he added that II the Toy,
erLor did not see fit to the prisoners, he should
be under tie necessity of taking them The Governor
of Jesreh Ga large town. terporzed, promised 10 ap
ply for the required pardoDs to the PasHa ana uioo
tine presented the Shehh with two mares ana se'eh'!
dresses. m
fntel, finer race than the Turks. Your Moslem IS
lxrc in his speech treacherOus in his actions dshOn-
tst in his dealings coward to his foes, bully to his
depeudahts fathess to woman, and faithful ony 10
teftal seDsuaty and vice. Your Arab, though III a-
pearance like an English Gipsy, is in soul not unlike
an old knight or border chieftan. He leyles black
mall but protection paid for, he will sacrlhce ms
life in defense Of it. However, more OF Arab lie here
after.
soon had row with the Turkish noble. Arriving
at village his oaWaSs-basM hnds the best stable Sc
cured by nv rnuleteer, and accordingly, like true
Turkish bully turns him out and threatens to cut him
in two for demonstrating. On M appearance, my
niger tells OF it, step into the door and take
pofsesfon. Canvass begins to buster telling me that
q il was for the Deftadar" Were ltor the sultan
ouoth l. "be should MT have it, My man secured It
first, and touch but hair OF his head and I'll horse
" wlip you before oil your soldiers" He laid his
bard upon his sword, whereon told hm was no
Turk TO be frightened after that manner and that he
would certainly have to " eat dirt before Inc. with
tLat produced the terrible frman, and demanded an
interview with tie NOBLE his master. 1t was granted
of course and l. in manner altogether Western pro-
eeeded to astOnsh the old Turk. SGnating on his
cushion without taking of my shoes, gave him sim
pie salute, stated the matter IN hand
sentence and asked him if he justified hs man IN turn
ing cut nine. He responded by hesitating No !"
" Then will trouble you to give immediate orders to
90 tlat effect" He did " Peace be with you"
Quoth |, and went out through crowd of admirngly
appalled, lOokerson. Twas invariably most coureOusly
treated subsequently, not only by the Detadar but by
the Captain himself &d on reaching Jesireh found
house ready for me- this very canvass having gone on in
advance to tell the Governor that was grand per-
s0nage! And, spite of the French Consuls gold band,
be, well as the rest of the party were obliged to me
for rooms.
The old Deftadar, nominaly the head of the party,
was for short journeys each day, for pushing on. In
reply TO his representations Of risking danger, told
bin that would take it like physic, quick posi-
bic, which be did MT understand. So one tempestu-
morning, the rain driving down in torrents, gave
orders for marching. Ny muleteers wanted to stop;
every dog of em whined about quitting tie stable in
" hich we had passed the night. had to threaten to
hOrsewhip all round which effected the desired object
and also Inspired the others of the party; and ortu
natey for them it proved for in the afternoon OF
that day, river, (the Khabour,) over which we
passed was unfordabe ard remained so for week,
nh n,rr fran, Iasir tn xreg
the as that taken by Xenophon and his ten thou
sand in their retreat from BabyOnia Leaving Jaccho
behind us, passing through rocky gorge we entered
tie plains, where we saw several villages OF the
" Yzeds," or Devil respecters and iearers, not wor-
Slippers. Thence through rich alluval plains to the
banks of the Tgrs crossing which per ferriage, the
river being too swollen for the usual bridge of boats
soon found myself ensconced at the British ViceCOn-
sul's. Here found the Arab mare which SOmanour
had escaped from NisibiD On his arriving, the poor
beasts mouth cut up either side with the bit, and
her sides bleeding from the sharp stirrups (Which all
Turks use merclessly) Mr.. R, the Nice-Consul,
had said TO SolimanOur: This horse does not belong
to you you lave obtained it wrongfully; claim it,
in default of debt of l0O which the Sheikh of the
a. Tai, its owner, owes me-" So, on writing TO the
Shehh OF his intention the mare remained with Mr.. II.
was the VccConsul's guest for some days though
anxious to hasten onward for Bae hdad where an English
tri,nG-whcm for the purpose of this correspondence
We VIII name Coylc-anxously awaited me. xhe
ctnc of layards discoveries l unable Ia visit,
but regretted ii the less because shall return there
either this next year. Meantime accepted in
vitatiou to dine with the Pasha and other dignareG
of the place. of which entertainment | shall make
mention. 1t political dinner, the several heads
OF the different religions being invited. Turkey being
ut war With Russia, it was feared that Persia would
avail herself Of the opportunity to seize portion of
territory in which are the tobs of some holy men of
the Persian sect (Sheahs) of Mahometans. And the
rumors of the English Minister having broken of rela
tons with the Shah Of Pc rss and the concentration
OF tIoors on the frontier, increased these apprehen-
siOns. Well-Of The dinner rassing through the Va