The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1852, Page 2

ADDITIOWAL BY THE ARCTIC. Affairs on the other Side of the Atlantic. Further Particulars of the Loss of the Ship Hovile and Twenty Lives, THE TRAGICAL RVANT IN PARIS, The American Challenge to the English | Ship-Builders. | Mediation of Holland in the Japanese Affair. @ur London Correspondence. THE MARKETS, he., ke. @ur Lendon Correspondence. Lonvon, Ovtober 5, 1852. Parliament in October—The Queen—Tre Duke— Trede- Luis Napoleom— Ministerial Criss at Dradm—France and Belgium— Assassination of the Correspondent of the Daily News, at Paris— Ourn in Egypt, &c. &e. of actual stress of wearber, calamities tries of Barope. Napoleon at. ees I cadet epreere of Washing- | the perils of the situation, pa ‘measures a0- ton. to t sach measures as wore best | cording) He directed Bossieres to keep oven the culated to prevent the repetition of atrocities #9 | communications bet! the Pyrenees and Madrid, heinous, and, elsewhere we rejoice to thiak, and to demolieh any ations ot the insurgents in r unparalleled. Therefore it was that the ro- | the rorth of 8 ; the eastern distristsof the biican administration, presided over by Millart | kingdom he so yeos Marshal Moocey, aod the Hlmore, resolved not Jong ago to send a warhice crfication of south he intrusted to (enpral expedition to Japan, espible of extorting promises pont. Beesidres executed his mission with com: of futme good condact from the membars of | the Japanese government For the purpose | of renderiog this bumans expedition, ia all | essential respects, more effectnal, it will beodsorved, | from the psseoge We have excerpted from the roval speech delivered to the States neral on the 20%h | instant by the King of Holland, that the domoera- tic administravors a» Wasbiogtoa bave seoured the co-operation of at least one other of the maritime | powers of Christendom. Under there auspices, we | doubt rot for an instant that the expediion | against Japon will prove eminently successfal—as succoteful. 1odeed, 38 could by possibilicy be desired by the most devoted lovers of hamanity, and hy the most esrnest well-wishers to the sacred interests of civpiization It is sutrslactory, moreover, to observe from the | royal eddress inaugurative of the legislative ses sion of the States General, that Holinod has, | during the past year. been spared the repetition of thore calamities to which st one tims ste was un- | happily becoming, in # really fearful manner, habit- | vad * Our dykes.” said the King, * have been | wholly exempt from disasters. This has enabled us | to carry on the works of improvement, particularly | those cp the principal rivers, with the more energy | avd success.” Another, and a very noole_ illus- | tration of the fortunate results of the leisure | it is pow probable that Parliament will meet be- ore the end of October. The Queen is expected to ave Balmoral for Windsor on the 12:h inst The osdinet ministers are expec’ed to as-emble in London sbout the 14th, for the parpose of settling the period for the meeting of Parliament, which at present sterde prorogued to the 2Ist inst. A privy council wil) shortly afterwards be held by’ the Queen, at which a proclamation wil! be issued summoning the Peers avd members of the House of Commons to meet for the despatch of public basiness. staied ibat the Dake’s funeral will take place on the J8:b of November. The London trades people are complaining of the protracted etate of uncertainty they wre kept in; as mourning is very general, the geverality Rave suffered In Spain things have boon ged much better. The Dake of Baylen’s fans. yal was immediately ordered by th» Qucen, with every henor, aud without delay. The Marqnis of Deuro declines tohing the title of Dube of Welling- ten vvtil the late Duke has been buried Bubscrip- tions are bring opsved all over the country for sta ture to the memory of the groat general Mr Irgerto)), the new Awerican envoy, declaced tea deputation of Liverpool merchants, that the amicable relations between the two nations would uot be the least wffeoved by the fishery question. No move anx ety is felt bere on the subject Louis Nayoleon continues his triumphal tour | dhrvugh Frevce He bas ordered Toulon to be strorgly fortified The Marseilles infernal machine bor done itt daty, and is to be forgotten. A decree iy the Memrtew forbids exaggerated accounts of the eorrpiracy being promolgated Thies looks very ke w tewi-effic al denial of avy conspiracy at all. Tre Tuderies ie boing actively done up to receive | the Euperor Louie Nepoteoo, oa bis return to Pari, #1) proce: dro Fontainebtean, where imperial chores are to re Jd At Nismee the President's yeo:ptiun was cold, and his eara were assailed by | eres tors general amvesty. I in reyosteo that » ministerial or isis hae taken Fraree ano Belgium, iv conacquenee of tho forcer | imeren+ing tbe duty on Belgian coal wad iron, are | far irom being settled Notesand counter-acces are being exchanged All the ministers bare now re- figned = Tho leading Loudon joarvale animadcert rtrongiy op the conduct of France, and bins of Belgium becowing «zai the batile field of Europe ere Dot wanting Courideradle excitement bas been ovo the newepsper world, nob bere and iv Paris, by = wery tragieal affair whieh bas neourred in the latter capital. Mr Rower. the Paris correspondent of the Tavdon M rete Advertiver, bas, in @ tit of jealousy. mreastinated Savile Morton, the correspoadeat of the Lory Nas Levelose fall detaiis of this sad berivers. Toe Bombay mail of the Ist of September tring? BO Dews of MiFTeRt yp? learn thet the unasnally rapid peeension of ibe Nile bas given ezis‘enss to come fears or the part of fhe government rocp-otimg the growing crops of grain. and it bas coasidered :t we- @ettary to restriet the purchare of wnest at Cairo for export. uctil a smpply sufficient for the wants of the cepital and ruburds bes been ecoumulated Meret cousi¢er there are no enffivioat grounds for such ® weisnre, and asthe government is tak- jog the chict part of vn» prodace of private groware aie valuation, jeud complaints of the measure forming var: of a soheme for monrpoliving the trade aro freely uttered Several of the eousuis general have protested against it a8 contraven- top of existing treaties; but the geveroment + Dy saying there are bo treaties toat will exteons) their retponsiviliner if they allow femive to spp: We believe «he grounds of apprebenmen are Got 80 slarming ae te jastify ro desided s step, aud thata Week or two's experience of the quantities likely > come forward to warket will enable the government with eafety to allow irade to resume its sosaetomed ehennels, Toe Eurepa arrived in the Mersey yesterday Avu heatres sre now opening for the sesso The Haymarket opened with Balwers © Monsy Webster rerigns the wenagement after the son-en The Avelphi commeneed the season with * The Green Barb Madame Celeste was eothnsissri- cally rreeived. Drary Lane bas been takeo, but Go not promise Well Enclosed you haye the latest intelligooos from foreign parts, aud corm cireulare Phe Zolivereiu Dus come ts w dead stop ioned ‘a | Whe Expedition of Japan—The Medtation of Holianc— the Condition of the Netherlands. [Prom the London sup. sept 29) Norbing could be more bappily iliustracive of the eommercia! prosperity and poli sol tranqnillicy which are the peculiar characteristics of the present age, than tbe rpeech from the th . delivered on tbe 20h the ipsugneation of the legis fauve ver 5B ates General, by bis Majesty tbe King of Holisad. Instead of allusious to war, Or enpgratul yoo victory, there wero refer mere to t y appenrance of foreign re lavions raid the king, in that stereo. typed sente of the reigning sovereigus of Caristen- dom, “constant marks ot friendship and eeteom from foreign goveromente” Instead of an euume- Fotion of territorial conquests, or ® catalogue of prises won ia battic, there was @ Statement in re- gerd to The crope—che bivedless oopquesis of powcs, and the guiltless prizes of ageiculiure. ** The far a hav relative to cbeerved — bis lived? 1 pect Forable pre the colonies. been eooipletely the barvest nye “The resul ie your,” sl orator, « ' ue ar) € Throughou: the whole of the adore, there were evidences of that same Rerene apiving spirit whieh bas tended of late io forward so very waverially tbe coward march ization. The preesrvation of order ia the provinees of the kingdom was intimated ia y averred that “the execution of commercial lews had wade oon- gros im general,” iosomaca that to tied Ubet he toand reasoa *o exa) rhe onof the provinei«l Statesaud trations The onty allusion mavde thie ut thie interesting speeca from the thro operstions, or rather to projects of a war Ike character, wae one eminently indicstive of those very peculiarines to which we have wiready referred | Gs iljuetratice of tue presen? age—the pocuriarities t 2 ¢ maintensnne of commercial ra ud eal tranquility. For it relates te ue vindicasi © principle: of harmanisy and to the beticr stubilitation of (he esatem of mersaa le enge Un the invitation of « friendly power,” » lejosty, i £ bi | Ores to iy ( the drack Which wos meneed in 1314 | ProwBieed my good viliersia favor of an attempt to | webisia modificat ¢ sywem Of exe Bithoria mainiaine reof Japan” em Ucotion® are ¥ revived of ¢ generous eXier) ied States King of Holiewi—he sived to ad= tures ent. ‘Grice rendered tuovitabls as last by tho syrtemat, ¢ cru 1 in, alwost time out of minc Ge Foveri'y tolera. ted, perbups we 2bou say, dirsetly thorieed by the Jo ment = Frog the infamous natvro ot Ss, aad from their lamentabiy frequent Jeourrenee, it bat be eome at length absolutely Bocctsary for sone one of the mere civilized ree Of the world to | inter ith a etrong arm, on. * With inflexible de- | termication.. Tpon no po: in either hemisptore has ‘he responsibility of this interp veition an in mediately devolved sg gi ho re Mu ou teed Amerion—rocing that the mariners os vor | Btates have ‘vers more repeatedly thad’ any other | navigators sufferers from the harshness VT by the empire of Japan towards all strauy erimirotes en towards such as have ace telly driven upon thoso inhospitably #h'ezes >. | It is also | | the vast quontitios of gold | conrequest upon the continuance ot poace | | among the European populations—one, moreover, | which w: beequently enforced in its signiticance | by the gratifying declaration of his Majesty—* I witpess, with much interest, the growing develope- | ment of the spirit of enterprise among our people | in agriculture, trade, and commerce, as well as in | | the multiplication of the modes of conveyance ” Further on the King of Holland had the gravifica- | | tion of aseerting and with perfect accurasy, ‘* Tae | measures adopted by my government tend to en- | ccurege and etrengtben this deveiop:ment.” How far the onward movement has already oxtended | may be recogvized by three remarkable declarations | —firstly, that the ** works for untiog Hotland | with the neighbouring States by means of rail- ways and electric telegrapt communication prepared, and on the point ef exesution recondly, that during the past twelve months | * pavigation and mouritime constructions hava [ been equally prosperous 3? and’ thirdly, and | in gome particulars, of ail, the most impor | tent, that ‘the financial state of the couatry affords ample ground for satiefaction.”” Sach are the | principal features in that speech from the throae | with which his Majesty the King of Holland re- | | cently inaugurated the new session of the Dateh Lae | | girlature—# epeech which, a it wae stogularly to | uniton with the generaltr, thore royal addreszes Jy characteristic of an age of ia- | dustrial to 1 tranquility, ro it happily clored, like the rest, with a touching recognition of | the bomage duc to the ineffable supremasy of Di- vine Providence. ‘May our united efforts to ac- | complith the task that eti!l awaits us,” said the | King, “be crowned by ths blersing of God!” We | bave commented thus in detail upon the royal ad- dress detivered upon the 20th instan’ to the Staves | General of Holland, because we have considered it | 16 be satisfuctory, not only as indicative of the | prosperiiy and happiness enjoyed hy that country in particular, bat as arly and very agreeably ox: | pressive of the p y and hoppiness pervadiog | bow a-days the majority of the reat of the natioss of Chrisiesdom California Gold Mining Shares ta London | [From ihe London News Ost. 4.) | A meeting ct the Carson’s Creek (Californian) | Copsolidutea Mining Company took place to day, | when the report was uvavimourly adopted It ap- pears that the American proprietors have obtained | & decision of the judges giving them fall possession of tho propery, which is alleged to be extremely Je. and only requiring adequate machinery jope it8 resources. Toe parties appointed to t the mine on behalf of the Nogtieh saare bold- exe jointly represent ivas being im the cordition Geseribed by the orginal proprietors. with the ex ception of minor devils aud ite cloae proximisy to the Srenislaus river The auriterons qaariz as the turface having been removed by the adconturors, who, in the absence of tho owaers, had wo-ked the | Ivosiisy, it was proposed what e fresh acrangemeat | | shon'd be carried oat, and is was for the purpove of | submitting it thattne present meoting had boea | colic The proposition 1a, that the Ff sheharo | holders shall appropriate out of chetr £104 009, rv preseated by shares, a working capital of £77 for whiob they are io receive 40 por cent ot td ‘ duce ot the mine. Under these circumstances the | dircetors woald recommend s retam of ten | shillinge per share, aud leave it to the future | proceedings to indicate whether it would Go neea { Bary to raise further cspital to extend operati» | The Chairman raid bis colleagues and huneelf | bad deliberately come tothe ion that the sperit mine was an extremely valual y [ney bud called together the shareholdera to give them | every necessary explanativn, avd to elicit tt Within the la | Wisbes sad opmicus en deya, two of the Americen abarehoiters, Mr. Morgaa acd Mr. Willivov, hed arrived in Bugland, aad it wis thonght cesirable to show them the prudential spirit in which the English preprietors were d mised to curry om the uaodertaking. Taey also present a cistinguisbed member of tho Ameri- can governwent, toe Hon Mr. Walk: (aver, bear)—who se, had @ direct interest » this mining pre Je to this mine du fered ip an from the length: titles which we ly made out in thi sountry. I: depended on the lav of tue State of Malitornia and was in fect wis com- monly known as the squatter’s title or possessioa. (Hear.) the value of the mive wai evident from from it by previous +4 doeubt it consisted iu ar g quai and its valae would be munca inerewsed by application cf approprizte machinery to workirg. Its Value was further proved by fuct toat it bad been thought worth fight for by various parties ; butthe Amerizan propr with whom ths company dealt, had now nut sion given them by due process of law. (4. hear ) sin naw ey did not think i bat if aay Bug Dures Av par, to time the sharehol to u ah holders wished to dispos might do it in ths way. rectors thought it w Bpainet € tog of fi ooBuse U TaDgewents tor Working but with patience aud they) would seop @ val ment Jt was mentioned, that the macimnery alrewdy deapet Lov reached San Fran’ a should the weather p mine ny sudd to qu tnd bad pr would at on 2 forwarded to the that of: he return of 10s, per ebw woich dend Would be paid wou! ‘Tbe Awerivan proprietors, would receive (Oper cout of +a proprietors, bolaing 154,400 snares, percent of the v (Sear, b The Hon RJ Walker saa thus hud formerly exprested, ax to tn company’s title to this mine, bad bern vonfirmed by the de a of the ecurts ef Ualitorma, wh evioa of the English direovo » laws of he optalon he the American Uxion 9 regulations Wace vy the miners v y ruil peri hed heen conavetwd witb tbe mine, from which he inte ine yet dissovercd ‘ed that it was (ilear, oar ) © had yet yielded so large ® par ce tne o per centage a9 BS least g on ibe tos of metal 0 firm was his ¢ in the property, that be was ready to o fag to bares thay x d posta os. (Ml We direoverios fa Oa Aus mated grea’ prosperity to h ustion of the deb: aud taxes sown of 4 u for the adoption of the rv reieiring it buck to the Was thew uoaniinonsly 9 ort, Ani ectors to be carried out, io ast 1 coutirms tue reported rafios, Duke of Baylea. verninly not 4 farorable period ior the record of military wohieve mwnte, viace there are few reputations but would be rwhe by that he regardsot Hurope theless Cast ROS e The Death of the Cctebrated ae [rom the London Ty : Our Spanish iutelligen deuth of the selebrated The present corjonern ox #45 a truly reaurkabie man, o as We should perhaps rather sny remarkable jortane. He won and this was xt Jeaxt as muap du bis adversery 48 y eh be was the ouly p dba geined by bie nw Hon in the whole # it produced revnits of ex Quo y megnitade; and it was actaully fougat and gained betore Sir Artiur Well hed Lan in Por ledeod, the Spasish 4 even the great duke himself in Jength of days, for | be was bern eleven years before Wellington, whom be survived, and he lived nearly half # cencury after | # battle which he won when he was half a century old In the yesr 1908 the outrageous aggrossions of | Napolecn on the royal facnily and dominions of Spain were jollowed by an inenrrection of taewhole | peop Iv a few doys the French discovered their insidious negotiations and arrangoments fur the | there was obviously not mac’ to be inferred | ence of its general. | the progress of the war. | inepressibie | Wellington to this day. ; evening. for Livecpool, where the this | tchooner Mar | rirked their lives in takir ple e success, destroying an entire Spx army at Rio Seco, clearing Castile and Leon of the pyirint musters, end opening the gates of Madrid i the new kirg, Joreph Bonaparte Movcey was leas fur tunate, ‘er he attacked Spaniards bobiod srvoe wails at Valencia. and was roughly repulsed; bat Duyort experienced a fate noparatteled in the histo ry of the war, for he positively capitulated with bis | entire army, and it was for the Spanish hero who bas but just expired that the credit of this prodi- gious triumph was reserved At the period ia question Castafios was in com: mand of an inconsiderable force of regalar soldtery in the lines of 8s. Roque. The sruth of Spsin, liko the south of France, was remarkaole for the fervor of political opinion whieh prevatied there. and the cause of the insurrection was feriouily maintained at ail the chief towns of Andulusia. Castaior, however, was no participator in the blind- ness of thisenthusiasm. He bad shared, it is said, tbe views which many Spaniards of distinctioa un- Coubtedly entertained respecting the change of suc cession, and, although not gifted with any special foretight, he placed Jitthe confidence ia the milisary prospects of the insurgents. As Dopont advanced wilh bis army, snd routed, with the usual slsughter, soch patriot levies as encountered him, the misgiv- ings of Castafios were confirmed, and when he re- cerved the appointment of Captain General of the Spanich armies he strongly urged the expediency of adopting the defensive, and awaiting sucsor from England behind the entrenchments of Cadiz But the inenraen authorities would hear of no delay. They directed immediate operations, and, as it happened, they for once decided rightly. The truth wos, thay Dupont was frightened le was @ soldier of great meri! and of higa distinction in the recent campaigns of the Enperor, bat be had not sufficient moral courage for this peeuliar command ; be overrated the resources of the southern patriots, and thought of nothing but obtaiamg reinforse- ment: and effecting his retreat, when a resolu’e ad- vance would have carried everything before it. These views of the French general gave grea? facili- tiesto the Spanish commander Castafios profied by the inactivity and manifest discouragement of | bis adversary to collect and strengthen bis own forces, and when Dupoot retroated be followed upoa his track. aud on the 19:h ot Ju'y, 1803, overtook the Freneb army, divided betweou the posts of An- dojur and Baylen The batile which ensued was a fitting climax to the previous operations. Sspura- ted from euch other, dispirited, bewildered, and overcome by the intense heat of the climate, Da- pont’s divisions were worried and terrified into cae | pimmarion, and. afier a Joss of some 2,000 in tho ergegement, 18000 French soldiers aevually sur rendered their arms to Castaios and his parriot levies From a triamph so exseptional in its character epacs- ing the merits of the conquering army or tho sol- In point of fret, before five mon'bs had elapsed, the results of Baylen were at terly reversed, and Cae*afios himaclf crushed outerght at Tudela by the blows of a more vig rons com- msnder But it may easily be imagined ho# power: fully sueb a victory as that of Baylea asted on the pasrions of the Spaniard, the optaten of Europa, and Adateted so atrosg!y to gwconade as to discover victory even in fatture, the Spaniards were exalted to an incredible pitch of eon- fidence by this wonderial success what no foldiers hud ever done before daring the whole courte of the repean war, aud what pone indeed snoserded in doing afterwards Tho Dake of Wellington himeelf never took a whole Freoch army prisoners in a pitched battle The consequence was, that the patriots believed themselves inviaci- ble, and the insurrection which bad received a | terrible blow from the triumph of Bessiéres a1 Rio Seco, and which in other parts of the kingdom was making but little progress, burst forth with fury under the stimaius of ao conquest like this. The battle of Bajlen. indeed, by determinirg all Waverers among the Spr- pisrde, and by creal D unprecedented spirit of | edmiration and sympathy among the Britis2 people, exercieed 2 most macerial influence on the fortuacs of the Peninsular var; and, though the giortes of the victory were never revived, the feat was grand enough in itre}f to survive imperishably in the memory of the nation Custafios was mado Dake of Baylen, and has beoa esteemed @ kind of Spanisn The nataral pride of bis countrymen in eo distinguished a bero staads con- siderably vorreeted by the impartial appreciation of history. bus it seems to be evident that he was really superior in muny re+prcts to is military eol- leagues, apd that his operations against Dupont, | though mainly indebsea for thetr success to the mivcondnet of others, were directed witha very creditable skill towarda the aitainment of the object in view Re at least took the fullest possible ad vantege of bis advorsary’s error, and, if he nevor signa/ized himselt on a second field. 1t may perhaps be thought that a success eo extraordinary was enough good fortune for a life even a century long. ‘The bebits of General Custafos are described as having been very simple and methodical He wus uccustomed to rise at daybreas, and soon afver- wards a ebaplain entered his bedroom, and said mages; after sbicb he tuok chocolate, imwhich the ebaplain partic pated. Between eight aud tea he bad two newspepers—one opposv'ion and one minis teriul—read to him, cither by his secretary (Colonel Herrerot), or bis nephew (the Baron de Caroadelet), aud would converse with them. criticizing as they went on Afier that he went out, end always vi-ited the church where the for'y hours were celo- brated, and on his return opened his letter bag and read bis priva’e correspondence, aud also read tae Jowrnal des Débats, with which, and receising visirs, he entertained himself till dinner time. He dined at five. and as soon az the meal was over, he drove out for a time, and on his resurn retired to his triulta wll ten P. M , when he took @ giacs of milk, ard went to bed. He had only threo servants, and bis establishment was altog-ther of the mort modest description. Additional Particniars of the Loas of the Amescun ship Mobile. [Froin the Liverpool Courier Oct. 6] The Amerivan sbip Monilo, Captain J. H Tarbox, together with about sixty-seven persons, includiog pgers aud crew, satled from this pott ou Tues y test, having on board, as newr os cao be ascer- tained, fifty-three passengers, and a crew namber- ing twenty-three men, including of She 910 ceeded sately until bulf-past two o'clock on Weds pesday morning, when sue struck on tbe Arklow Banks, on the Trish coast, avd sborily afterwards ¢ time she struck the wane fron BE N.E, with a ¥ ing; the only vails sho carried ore and mato clove reefed shortly after sbe struck, but, owing to the heavy soa running, this could uot be accomp iehed The secne on board the ill fated ship. « few # foer surixing, baffles all deseription, the p ré ruaaing about in all directions, ery in, ously for nelp ; abd, at every sucec F their tmumler were washed ofl the wreck, wotil, short time, all had disappeared, with tho ex Nn ard ene puséenger, who tid b able to lash themselves to tue channels. In bours after the vers?) struck, the weather wo ted, and continued se until Chursday wor Wad about eleven o'clock two schoouers hove in Fight, and immediately bore dywa tothe wreck. Ouge of the tehoonrrs, which was bound to Glasgow, took four of the tailors and # passenger va board, aad conveyed them to Giasgow; the othor took the re- maining four off and Janded taem at Wexford. When rescued, they were ins very exhausted state from cold and exposure. They were furwarded to this port in the Weaford steamer, wad arrived oa Sunday evening, dostimre of everythiog bat what they stood tn. It ix said that after tbo vessel eteuck ue Of tho-e Om board cousiderca there Was aay ¢ of being saved wx, the commander of the ill-fated thip, together with all his officers, perished. He wes well known, and much respected in this town. It is ruppored the ship went to pieces oa Friday, as freat quantities of the wreck. curgo, &o, sovoral water carks, and portions of myesseh were pa sed on Friday mght aud Saturday Tho Mobile was » tine vestol, of one vhourund toos theo. nearly Lew, acd ouly moking her tecoad voyage. The four feumen brought to th We aken in charge by the American oo 24 for their tem- prov porary necessities, ond placed them in a comfortable bourding: house. The Americsn consul was at Dandalk on the 21of crew of tae started at night to A collection was t October, from Dablin, to Jock sfier unfortunate ship Mosilo Arklow, 16 look after the wreek rt hy the barbe- moeter to provide litels comforts for the poor by the crew et the Mary UL packet company, with the gre ded them wt b @ partage, by the 4, proms » of Arin, this will be takon care of by the Swedish and United States consals, for whom they have letters from tbe vive consul bese, and the Amerioun consul at Dablia Richards and his crow deserve tae greatest praise for their meritorions covduct wad chttrilable sympa- thy for their euffering f low crestun The following is the testimony of Nae four men larded at Dondaik by tho blary ilieabe th:— | We, the undersigned being part of the ere.¥ of the un | fortunate ship Monile wrecked on the 20th alt’y OM Ark- low Barks. beg to bear testimony to the kinder 8 Wa Te | ceived from Captain Jokn Kichadsand the ere” ot the | and Elizabeth of Nevin, who nov onty | f, us off the wreek, but | dus With food. clot nd warmth. unvil we ! spnexation of the Peninsula wore atterly neutralized, | SPPHe e ner nN | and that, instead of revelling in free fields of con. pore a sng La ge etn ping Be Fs quest, they were environed by an augry aud monaz- ny to the they reerived from the Swadich consul ing population, ip one of the most coun here, the basbor master, and the American gonsul, who | They had done | Captain | Trop eunrotengert Joos or ait toe hindvose they have received, C. WYATT, JOHN DOL3TRUM -K bis wark, JOHN BRO SE—* Bis mark. JOUN BISBURN—< Dunxparm, Oot 3, 1853. The German Zollverein, [Prom the London Globe, Oct 6) The negotiations commens>d ¢ ma menthe ago in view of recovetructing the Geman Zallverein hav ing gove through w}1 the phases ineid- at te the tecious and siow diplomacy of Germany, have reached the pormt at which we all along predisied that they would ciose The result, ws we foresa~, has been @ secession of the Soattrra Germva States, vnd Prussia left to form commercial prets with she Northern S:aves of Germany Tae tast-appointed time having expired when the Darmetadt 6 >xtvion was bound to give in its decisions, amd no satisfac: tory reply beng elicited, M Von Mactouffst ad- dreeted w note through the Prussian envoy to each court, informing them that the confereves: re closed, und that Prossia would now only tre: a the governments whore unqualified assent had bea obtained to ber late proceeaing?. Parcher negotta- tion must pow take piace sisgly with the Sonthera courts, ard as between foreign powers; bat a Jear bas yet to run before the present Zollvercin expi and we may still expect to see some States return to @ sente of the daoger they ia- cur by sbsendoning a combination more favor- able to them than it ix to Prussia At pre- | tent broad result is gained. The cabi net of Berlin ia now freed from the prossara of protective claims put forward with incersact tipscity by some of the Union States. She is al to enter witb more freedom into commercial chau ges which may be pressed on ber by tne well koova texdencies of the Northera States tc #ards opsniag trade snd navigation And she obtains political power in aquurter where, hitherto, the weapons of diplomacy and arms have been of no avail if the Southern Stares had counted on the well known vacil ation of Prussian statesmen to cempel ooace+ sion by delays, tuey row find oat they were taken” The commercial interests involved have bitherto been supine, but wust pow create an agita- | tion that will be felt in Germany The qaesrion until now bus been too much oonsidered oa every side as one of polities The jealousy of Bavaria and the States around was roused by the idea that Prussia meant to gain by commarc‘a! treaties tne strength sbe felled to realize by the Erfart Partia ment, and the so-called unity of Germany They | enw the North secured by the adherion of suco | Scates a8 Hanover and Oldenburg, and choy trew | bled less ther own little individualivies shoatd perish before the inercased prosperity of Prassie. | Bavaria even dreamt, as we have said, of | setting up herself into the centre and kaystone of a wid German protective State, independent at once of Aust and Prussia She did not nee that by racri g the question of pounds, shiiliaga, | and pence, she was sinking the main point as ivsae, | and—baried as she was in visions of uoatteinadle grandeur—ignored the more homely trath® of trade acd iwterchange This delusion of the | goverpments wae most anaccouctably indulged ia by | the trading community itself Acsustomed to facili ties of trade and transit, long establtisned aud deter mined, they ecem never to havo dreamt that a chaogs involved the setting up of barriers long thrown dowa, avd that with these barriers would come all the troa- ble end expense of custom ducieg, with their attend. ant inconveniences of delay and tedious forms. Four | the break up of the Zoltverein will not merely endio | the estsblisoment of @ customs line between the | Prussian frentier and ou'laying States, but ee pro | Yous, duce, of course, a new frontier in every Shite. Wartemberg and Baden, Baden and Bavarit Dermstact.and Hesse el,will not only be disj ed from Pracsia, butfromeach other Tuere coavtries will then present an a-pee! not volike that of a fair and open ra¢rconree suddenly transformed by the ervetioa ot buidies. the sinking of ditches, and the focum Aion of other impeaiments into ground for a steeplo chase. Aud on that spot whese atl bas been fair avd easy-going, trade will bave to beeal tbrough there obstructions, and numberiess co.ape- | titors will lose their seats in the unaveastowed | straggle. When the commercial interests of tho | Boutbern States are fally made aware of the slough in‘o which they have been thrown, they will maze endeavors to escape; bat they mazt act before 1% ie too Jute Pruseia, with a vigor to which she is oblged. is making preparations against the enemy, and along the Baxon frontiers is building up her custons ime. She has taken Sasony the first, feol- ingthat there, at apy rate, no changes will tke plece—tbat Aurtria has that country in her grip, and will rot lose her held But unkss the ovher States ccxsent to treat right speedily, they may find themeelvcs hedged otf in the same manner, without a chance of rescue from their position I¢ may be expeeted that Wuriemberg and Baden wit! come to terms. They have been waverere from the first ond the reeolute attwude of Prussia will don ot- Jess have a powerful effec: upon them. Bat as fur the remaining Btates, nuless a strong internal prea- | fare 18 0b ‘y wil hoid out till the time bas pasted for action; and then they wil! flad them- telves at the tender mercies of restrictive tariffs, di- miniched trade, and public diseuntent, Turkey. Tho Constantinople correspondent of the Ost. Diwische Post writes, ueder date September lech, “The Englith fleet is exp2oted at Smyrna, tu sup- port the negotiations wnich are now going on be- Uwecn the Porte and the maratime | ewers relative to the right of their men of war te pass the Darda- neiies and Bosphorus Tne powers demand free porsege throoga the Siraits, ubat privilege hoving been granted to tho French war-steamer Onatle- magne. The excuse mae by thy Porte is that the French atnbassavor was on board the vescel, which hoisted a white flag. To this the reply is, ‘We too will ulways bave a white flag flying whenover wo puts the straits.” Lt is considered bighty probasis that_o Russian fleet will appear befure Trebizond and Varna, Tragieat_ Event in Paris. [From tke arts Journal dex Debate, Oct. 4) Yesterday, about nine o’vlock im thy eveamy, the quarter of the Vadcicine was thrown into ascate of excitement by the knowledge of a ezime whica nad | been just committed there, und which his produved the most paimtal impression Mr. Hower, aged thirty eight years, an Bughshman, and the Paria correspondence of the Morning Advertiser, resided witb his wife and children in thy Ruede Séze, No 2 Some months since one of bis countrymen, Me. Mor- ton, »ged about Lhirty-five years, correspon: ot cne Waily News, end #do res ded in thet bord, on the Buulevard des Capucines, 23, beo Wate with bim end paid bim ireyueut visits cquenty big aesiduities having excited some auspt- clops ond jeslou-y In the micd of Mr. Bower, the lat- terinerdicied Mim from viet ing at bie house ia future It wenlo appear. however, thet a ree var tin took place between them, aod that Me Moron continued bis visits. Ustorsunately, » crreumss sae Of ® particular Rind Occurs60 to revive the suspicions of Mir. Bower, His wife, the mother of four eas Was confined xbout a month ago, snd the sutfer ebe ur derwi Bt was such ws to by Ireqaently tole ted by niervalsof mental derangewont. Lataevourss of | last evening, ana curing one of Der a*tacks, ste told ber burburd that she ad not wish to seo bin agua, th » Wes the devil, that she did notlove tim, wid pad never loved him, ava sho added that tae emid to whiea she hud just given birth was the said of Mr. Morton. This éxtravdinary disstuaure produced & terribie impression on Me Bower: sot he restraiwed if, ard sat down about vight o'clock to supper. rely had be commenced bie repaot wooa ul Morton tntered. The moment M w hi be ordered hiw instantly to q Morton did Lob seem vo Obey a+ quick!y us Lhe other desired, he got up trom the table, huluing bie koite iv aw herd, avd pursued bim on the states to tae floor ov » when, after an exshange of sume words, he struct him & violent blow wita the knit tide vi the head near the eer, which stretebed Withont movemcut on the floor, busted i Woe inttontoreous picked up. Itis » tab The pinde was bent ia the middie by the vivivas of tLe blow » Commissary of Police of the i ‘ k ormed of the crim immediately to tbe spot, aud was so 0 by the sgcute ou daty, who searched, bub cetsfully, the house, from tbe cellar to the g Gircover the perpetrator, who escapod, kiows how. ‘Che sapeurs psnpiers of tho tke Kue de Ia Parx also tent their 6 the root of the heave, and the ne oriog roofs were cquely searched, bab witb Toe tents having jearved that Mr. Bower het aovthor Ne oy of St. Cloud, wh four of bis cai | Wi o @ servant were Htaying, proceedo the nignt, aud rema'sed till day oresk 5 Hot eppear. Ly ve ned he quittcd Pars in tow evoning by the reilroed — Informs wat sens olf, with the desoription of hia person, the binga, by the eleotiie telegraph. Hts cook hav Larod | ti Was the who bud agswivd Din escaping, eB Yetused to pire informarion, hus jotion of the | one post ta stoned | taken temporarily into cusody. ‘Che Aearch was | continued this day in the differens points ot Paris and the bonluue, but np to che but a) has not been porwibie to dissover the place of oonscal- ment of Mr Borer Tao crime ve aed grea excitement yeeterday iu the quarter; from halt p mie till eleven o'clock a crowd remained sta'ions in front of the houwve No. 2 Rav de Size, and we | hource No 8 Rue Oaumertin, which is ia courte of repair, where it was thought he might have coa- echled hirrelf. This evening Mrs. Bowor was re marvel to the Matson de Senie of Dr. Blanche, at "asay. “Shore are other and various rumors in connestion with this melancholy affstr, but wt the proven’ mo- ment it would be imprudent to notico thea more ioularly bad teclovares mld 0 As ‘7 made by the an y i were made De delirium, and beat the shock must heve been yan in ater from the Naviga- fo the ship- ders of Great the London Observer.) Ie will be remembered that qe in the pnet month these wes wutted across the broad Atiantio, frow the American Navigation Club, a challenge to the sbip builders of Great Britain, which created bo little interest, apd which, after the de! then bot just xccomplicbed of the magis yacht America, by one of wn hitle istand crate, gave rise to no ip considerable speculation as to what might be the resu'tofan acceptance of Brother Jonathan's ; propesal The conditions of the contest were, that the two ships stould be modelled, commanded, and officered eutsely by citizens of the United Scates and Great Britain reepectively, and that they should sail ¥itb eargo oo bosid. from a port of Eogland to a port iv Canina, una back to the EBoglish port—tbe prize for the wioving vesrel to be £10,000, and to be paid withous regard to sccidents, or to any exceptions lt was aleo a stipulation that the vessels were not to be under S00 tons, nor over 1,200.0n8, American register. The AmericanClad empowered the Messrs Bariog, Brothers & Co., to enter mato the spectied c uditivns with our ehip- butiders ‘Tbe club a'so, by the lest clause of their terms, beld themselves at Jiberty to withdraw the challenge should it not be accepted within thirty days ‘be Jimit of time is now rapidly expiring, aud it was with no litte disaphoinunent that toe bead of the eminent house of Baring & Co. was re- ceived in New York a shovt time since, when it was fouvd that be had norbing like an acceptance of the cballenge to coumunicate to the Amertean club, but that, on the contrary, be bad to report ‘no inquiry ition” Aeasort of enticement, bipbuilders, the President of the Awericao Navigation Clab, Mr. D. C. Bacon, is au- thorized, should the present challege not be accept- ed within the “thirty days,” to allow the British ‘Versel w start of fourteen days before the departure of the Aavrican craft, aud also to allow us a crew joked trom geamen experienced in voyaging between Svglish and Chinese ports, while their own erew is to be composed of American rcamen and officers whore experience is limited to sailiog between Ame- rican snd Evgiish ports The Americans, uader the ne» conditions, are willing to augment the stake to £20,(00, or to any higher sum than the £10 000 of the present conditions most egreeah'e to us, but the Jast pemed amount to be the wimimum. The Ame- ricans want @ watch. and it yeflects somewhat upon our obivalyy 201 to accommodate them. The Swedish Yacht Svriege. (F1om the London Herald.) A Swedish yacbt, called the Svriege, arrived at Portsmouth Jast week, and has been sailing aboui forthe last few days. She was hauled up on Me. White's patent slip, at Portsmouth, yesterday, and has cauerd much aitentioa. Sho is built nearly oa the ines of the famous yacht America, and ngged Vike her, but not Boished off so nieely. She isadove ore hundred fect in length, and of great beam, has along. sharp. overbangiug bow, aad a loog keel, whiob will oe further jocroused by her receiving tov a fake keel of ten inches att tapering tonothing forward Her draught of water is about seven feet fo; ward, and tweive to thirteen feet aft; her mas's are very taunt, tbo msin-mast about ety feet 5 both maste are fished, to strengthen them, which disigures them sowewhat. Like the America sho bas conriderabie sheer, and turns up forward; she bas nos yet been measured, but by the old meesure- went will probably be nearly 300 tons burihen. She is quite nem. Her builder, a Swedish gentleman, hae a bask building on stmilar lines in Sweden, Svriege 1s, it js said, to sail against the America. The Jatter yacht is in Portemouh harbor, and hae been eceasionally in and out for the last week So socp a8 the Svriege bas received her false keel she will be again Jounched from Mr. White's slip. Her crew are all Swedish seamen. Afiican Slave Trade. The following rep!y to the memorial of the Bzit- ish and Foreign Aati-siavery Society, remonstra- tirg eguinst an act recently passed in Jamaica for tov purpose of encouraging immigration iato that ieluvd and to promote the industry of im has been received frem the Foreign Office: Foneres Orrier. Sept Sir—Iam directed by the Earl of Malmexbury to ac- knowledge the receipt of your letter received on the 21st instant, recupitulating various subjects relating to the Afii-an slave tude aud to slavery. woich the Brith al Foreign Auti Slavery Society has at different tim brought under the notice or her Majesty’s government. 1 L wm vow to state io you tor tke faformation of thet society, that ber Majesty's government will continue to tuke such measures lor the suppression of the slave trade and for the Hberation of negroes wrongfully held ia ria vary, #¢ may be compatible wih exis'ing treaties between Grvat Britain and foreign states. and with th, of tions Lam sir. &e. (Signed) 8c John Scoble, E+q. Miscellaneous Foreign Items, The efficial Suvoy Gazette states that the real objcet of Sir H Bulwer at Rome—at a time, too, when the malaria rages—is to negociate a concordat for Ireland with the Pontifical Court; and, adde that journal, ‘fhe English desire the conclusion olsuch an arrangement to termicate tho religious quertion in Ireland without being obliged to recur Lo rigorous measures or military coercion.” The Belgian ministry has resigned, which is con- sdered au immente victory by the French go- verpment The Central tal pea Sosiety of Germany heid £ meeting on the 224 ult, at which a report for the lost two menths wasroad It gives the number of emigrants who have sailed this year from Bremen alone at 56,000, and recommends that port for em- harkation in preference to Liverpool or Havre Of the subsequent fate ot tae numerous emigrants, it epeaks very despondingly; and if its reports have any effect at ali, they will discourage emigration ya'ber then promote it. Thoy estate that the prisons ard houses of correction of the United States receive increasing contribuiions from the German popula- tion, and that suicide prevails among them to a much higher dogree, rolatively, than among the butives; the proportion is given as five to one. The public sale of the survivors of an unfortunate band of German emigrants in Lima, by the agent who fecueed them into the enterprise, o2cupies a pro- mivest place in the report. The Australian emigration mania has resched Bombay ina wild form A good many Kuropeans | and East Indians have lately cooked themvelvos for a paesege to the Jand of gold by the ship Runny- mede, Low ov the berth bere. for Portland and Port Philip. Numerous Earopean aoldiers trom the regmwents in the interior are applying for their die ebarge, preporatory to emigra'ion M. de Gavparis, astronomer-royal at Naples, has ust discovered auouber new plauet of great magni- tuce The Paris Moniteur publishes tho offictal revaras of the price of wheat in the various markets of France, trem which it appears that tho highest price is twenty three francs ten e mtimes the hevtolitre at Morveitice, and the lowes; pree is fifteen francs thir'y-four centiaes the bectoltire at Toulouse. Aavices trom Madeira reprosont the istand to be in a Inwentable state of destitatton, owing to the ent ce fulure of the grape hervest The Austrian government bus isened an order, probibiting publis functionaries from wearing boards or mperials. Moderate sized whiskers aud musta- obiog are pormitted Tbere are avnvally throughout Germany 40.090 deaths from cidiium tremens; in the Zoliverein alone, 260 060 O60 quarts ot braudy are sold and corsumed, und ov Heese one-half che grain produced is ured for gisthdation Modame Goldechunidt (Jenny Lind) has purchased a houce st Dresden. aud intends ia tuture to reside inthateity. She dues not intend to sing pablisty curing the ensuing winter, but she has boca hoard . tay ‘bat her next public appearance will be ia Logland Inse'higenee bas been received from Stoskholm, thas the cholera prevaila in the towns of Koaigs- | borg. Elbing sud Stettin, and that the other har- bore of the Province of Pomerania are suspected, wid travelers, coming from Germany to Danas ond Swecen, will Lot be permisved to enter, uale-s | they oro provided wih clean bulls of health. No quarantine hoe been es ablished Letters trom Gonstantinopic sta'e that the Saliaa | is indiepored The juncral of Marshal P-inco Wolkousky took place at St Peverebory on thel2:halt. After thy ceremony bad been performed. the emperor, aceom panied by the Gand Dakes, Conetantine, Nicholas and Micvaci, cxmo forward and kiesed tho collin ‘hich contward fhe remains of the Marshal daty-five editors of newspapers buve addressed a petition tothe King of Bolland, in favor of the abo- lit.on of Cucy on political publications. e letier rom Corcova states that alarge quantity ‘of pearl oyeter speile, some of them containing a+ many es tvelve large pourls, nad been recently dis- covered on the nigo” bank of the Guedalqaiver, and ® comp ¥y ted been formed in that et'y, in ore cer lo oxnmind tho river througheat its whole ex- tent sconceseion of the government for tho con- Hiruction of the Schleswig reileoud by Mr. Peto has been oflicially pubhehed, “ Ab Aumerian company bas offered acum of £00 yer ornum for 25 years, for M. Lamariine’s farm, on the government conditions, vhish has been agreed upon, and recited by alt part f youth and clergy- in Saxony all instructors of min heave nm reetrioted from indulgiog im tue plemsures of the char. On the 26th there was but one frosh case of eho ler at Warsaw. There were two deaths and five recoveries Thirty-four remain under treatment. All the envirors of Strasbourg and the neighbor- ing Ne ag sis under water, foom the giving way of tho éykes, which were built to them from the Rhine a Jt in pot true, us alleged by some of the journals, that negotiations have been commenced between France end Switzerland for a commercial treaty. By ® convention, the Papal government will pay ‘ne | Legation Pope bas ‘be Pie ton are ustrian troops. gone wo Paris on the eubject. potentisries of the States of the iin, after the desided of the government with meopeet Zolivercin The 27:b regiment of the Prussian faotry, of whicb th lute Duke of Wellington was the commander, wil sui a deputation to attend hie fuverol reports from the distriets where cholera bas prevailed ore favorable. A letter from Bordesux, 24 inst., states that se~ verp) arrests of sowe importance a taken place, two persons teeretly aking gunpowder are the eevee At Horbigove, in the Isle et Viliens. pot one eleo'or aypenred to voto at the maunisi election, The Snvabitants are legitimists. Char! Legrange, the well koowa revolutionist, has been expelled the Belginn territory, + is ‘ U riots was a eas alibough sates are lar com, oming te the raw pret) being high. maoutsoturivg districts the acvounts are Muthouse vootlen clothe and worsteds and Rouen cotton goods are more e rire in ra” orton at Havre has affected mw market, Good ordinary wool is in de- mand; price unaltered The corn markot is quiet. Whi eppeared ‘o decline. Northern markets, finw ; western stationary At Lyons and in the south wheat is looking »p Samples of mew wheat not favorable. At Strashoorg new wheat seld for 11 franos 25 centimes the neetolitre; other ssmples at 25 goo SE FES e Re he wholensie yr ele 9 facturere, & fronce. Ta the southers markets raw silk ie in demard,aud prices fira The Latest Commercial News. {From the Laverpoo! Courter, October 16.) way EvenixG — Vt critical season of the year ip the oottom marker. Tbe accounts from the other side Of the Atlantic by each suec-voing steamer, are auxious- lobed for, Ouce mor-, however, the caterers for ex- Citement have been ixivn aback. The weather was improving—warkets dioopiug—new qi good, and ariiving freely at ihe ports ‘bese are ail features, svo deprer ing | epeculators. Bat the: of this market is in the uskanel dged need of tloe went! for some four torix weeks looser, The lightness of stock here ava the rcanty expr: from the States—only 12,000 Dales in three weeks ac-imporsant facts, It is said that afurther devine or 34 te 3g cant would admit: buyers on Exglish account, fb) warket wanta repler with rome good stapled Amreso “bat in stock is rally gene trashy, The Kast Inds «cop i: litde more thama kindof white more Happi'y tbere i+ » large stoek of Sgyptians, to whieh epinners reem to resort for mixing ae alld Parbe's store hevee: heve been pretty well this fearon, tis ruid tha: hy hus dixgorged the accumula- tions of previous years 00 will continue meeting the @emand Uli bis storks ere exh usted Sales yesterday 15.000 meatly belfot tt Fpecolative; to day 3,000, 159 op speculation nich « tau market pn Excepting fair (aon) tes of vats and oatmeal from Ire- Tand, the imports frou other quarters of grain and flour are light this werk, Tho work's exports embrace 9 06% barrels and 1.173 sacks flour, 2814 quarters of wheat, and 1$7e qasrters of indiw cora Prices during the Week have role tolerabiy stenty. and therehas been the ‘Urval rewular demand for uuption At this morn- Ipg’* Market there ween f buyers, and we witb vb joey of prices slightly im ¢ of the sellers Wheat to some tostaness, improved yer berbel and prime floor from rearisity, 6d. per ‘There was pv at on in the quotations of any other article of th In the wool mar iat seek, there was a good de- mand for Irich wethers an reverat Dundred packs were feld bere iu the menofserurion districts, at Is, 1d. ber Ib, det Higher la | barrel, prices are now ~ nchestor correspondent loforms us that the ad- India. being rai nee more far added to States, that tho le bad pligh'ty advanced hid caused more extemei: quiries for both cloth avd yarns and prices Were in favor | of purehasers. Tow b pole 1s felt in the market, owing to the abvengor 6! » ook tn first hands, and to fect, that mony princivat sptoners and manufecturers aye either under epgage@en's or refuse to enter into fresh ones, except on hetier terms so that the market is decidedly heal by tor staort ail dercciptions of goods and arns Fine ynrns ore aysin bighor, Those engaged ip this department wus! be doing exeordingly well. AN our dyers are busy. ihe printers, too, cone timne weil” employed “The export demey! ‘conti. nuer good for both elothand twi-t, am@ we lou for a good autumn trade ir mos! banctos, Preparations fur extension ¢f existing w a as for new omer, are most. extensive ; etyil but lini this way is seen in Mauchester. the reat aud © of the trade. This seeme odd Bul 601 At Gia gow there bas boon ay oy animated demand for cotton from the trade nnd j«rge sales have been made.” Bpeeviators have ales heew ip the market freely. Prices have advane-d wbovt Mya per lb. of American and in sou. toxtavoes er adrance of 4d. may bequoted. In govds end y: 4 fair business has deen dene, and spiparrs are less ‘disposed to meet the Views of purchasers than thay @ere @ week ago. The } i j waoent in the pig tron market bas beem very great, heavy contracts have bern © vualuded bors for oash ad open delivery The was rather checked on Sa'urday aud » few parcels were foreed by timid holders but os b the prices stiffened the market clo good at bas. 6d to 658 cash, | and bbe 6a, to 66s three mouths open for warrants on board. Bats sre brick and have advanced £3 ton sines July. Murketa, i POW, SHIPLEY, AND COS CIRCULAR. avesProon, Get $, 1862. Cotton continaed tn good demand until lest evening, \ the sales for the two das” beiog 24.000 bales with 8,000 for rpeeniation aud exy or 'h @ partial advance im the jower qualities of Sd per ib: but the acepuate by the’ Europa being considered raher more favorable for the growing crop. the advance has been lost, and the market’ clorer quietly with a basives) for the day of 6,000 bales, at the quotations in the shove sicoular, * No change in the corn market, | | RICHARDSON BROTHEKS AND CO.’8 CIRCULAR. | Livenroot, Oot. 4, 1852, Bince our respects of the let we have had no change in the grein trade of this port, prices of every article may ‘De quoted s+ op that dny with opty « Momited business doipg Supplies from abrogd stnee this day week hare been moderate of wheat. and sqall of flour, whether sacka | orbarrels. Tho weather very stormy and wet. _ _, Ootoder 5. We hata thin atten/anve of millers at our mar! thie morning (much tes t+0 say for some time and incepsequonce but & limited husiness was wheat ; wareboured pareeis wre beld for Jost week, butex ship lout were offered at Awerteen floor of reuily good quality was ia demand 21x, Rd & 2ls. Gi ; western. sere offering kt 20s, 6d. thip. bot such met with but litte atcention; Preneh was fant Teguost wt Sis, u 8Us per sack for extra quali- ee. | _ There wss wore disposition to purchase Indian corn | C.F & TL than last week, and 27a, 3d. freely bid for! | Ibrail ; ou the spot very little was done llow, aud I white fold in retail at Six dd New oatmeal was quiet, dat old of good qanlity more saleable at 215 shoal. For oats a fair retail demand at the enrreucy of the close of lart week. Kgyptinn beans steady at 30s, per 480 Ibe. 4 Aniwenr Ma) Octoher 2,—Coffee—Prices are fim uring the week tbe following parcels have been fold viz: 190 bags Brac 68) begs Java, and Dsge St, Domingo f yt at Qe per balf kilo, Cot- | | ton continuce in demand; (he sale: of the ‘week consist efadout 1500 bales Loutitana —angar is in steady do- 10, We ¢fl.; 1114, 12% to | mand; Dovens rules for N 144; 16, 160, —al 25.0 boxes changed . Rier=-160 ‘tierers _¢ pa sold at 15fl. per 50 kilos. Bides-—Prises are firm: but no transsotions Of apy eonse- co have taken place Coches L.-Coffee fhe market is | qu Haxeonc Mam aniel. and the tule Fiderable. enounting only fo % OG bags Braxil at 35s, 445, cod G60 bage So Domingo at 3 15-268 to bis, Buger— We heve only t Havava at pevious rates a limited requ Caroling foun bugers a It scm to Lom. per LOO Ibs; 500 bage fu wri, Bpelter—A large 760 tonsa, ity in loeo and very cliet 1m toll\m benco tlormward de tex fusrenpam Manners. Oat 3 -Coffee remains very firs: iho deli are very large, aod good ordinary davai celiing at ide per bal kito, For Brasil the de- wand alo remains geod A cargo of about 2000 Feld at ive.a eee We consider good ordinary 8. Dex treo, sated are very #earce tO be worth 236, to 2c, pe? kilo SugerVery litle doing. Some Surinam jn on done at previous rates, In refiasd some large have bees reade. Bice comimans im request. A e of Atcan wae di of at 634 per 60 Klos, Vance Tin may be hed ht 6Y%gf but there are only o0- Lingere for ematl qasotittes and the sales are trot yory firm: abon’ 100 cheste fi Spices ara without mach to 195e. Muse, No. 1, e i93e. The Vory Latest. TRLRCRAT 70 LIVERPOOL. | Livenvoot, Wednorday noon, Oct. 6, 1852. | Aderpateh from Londov, jas: received here, ststes that” telegropble advices bad be vite from Vienna, aa. nowveing thet there was quite a panic on the Vienne ‘Chango. in comequenee o4 the comuinued heavy expen. Aitwrer on the mititery. ‘The rate at London to-dey of exchange on America ig £0, leaving a small proot on tmportations into Bugland. COTTON MANKER. Livenroor, Wednesday noom, Oet 6, 1852. ‘The market for American ts flat. The ages will prob- shiz, froma prevent appenrcces not exceed yesterday's — | tmy 6000 bal Yo change in price, on any grade. No airivels at Liverpeol to day She past three have been very stormy, With rein, No other news. BY Accivent —On the 10th inst , says the Wheeling § Ineo conver, ® bitoklayer named Dennis Whelan, while teecb ing for histrowe! in the third a window of Pry- of's new building on Malo stroot, theaw bis weight upom artoy = ion Pie. ee fore vey, be wan preoipiteted iz upon his Beart and crossed crane, preekiag his Jaw in twe jess. fracturing both arm*.end receiving severe in bir neck ond a was catiod dered all tho assistance in hls power, v) indoultful, Whelan Isid coversl in New Yo: from « similar fall, shortly after his from ¥ Fron —Tho Flour (nspector’: PR nA Pt re shown that out of 3.000 il i i report cf flovr i d during tbe month 1,170 were deficient in velght, some of them falting short es much as twenty- | slant hale ili ned te, the barrels | fo for the ps of Aeccving. ste of thie tour sume Srom wills im = Bt, Republican, Oct, 7.