The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1852, Page 2

a ARRIVAL OF THE BALRIO. | ond dinner 5 velook. At what hour dancing ~~ aes commences we know not. Several have their intention of tn pring batts of sherry and pipes of FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, | porten the ocession. It is raid that Mrs Dakin (the tea warehouse opposite the Cathedral) has let the wpper part of her house fora thousand guiacas. he dargling apotheosis of Mrs Manning and her retehed husband, in front of Horsemonger lane jail, is outrivailed in speculation aud excitement—spec- m for beyond tbe cutest of Yaukees! Tae funeral of England’s hero, indeed! We are assured that the affectionate simplicity of Daniel Webster's burial, aud the respect shown that day, will far out- vie in sincerity and decorum the eaturnalian doings of the coming 18th. It was reported that that worthy little Jady, our Queen, was to occupy, with ber youtbful family, an apartment in Somerset House. Happily, this is Eenerally contradicted, and we are told she will remsin at home, with her youthful family, and doubtlessly offer up her prayers for Evgland’s departed captain Arthur bequeathed | his body to his Queen, to his country—was not that a proof of vanity? ' Lame n’a paint de secret que la conduite ne révdle” But he is gone to his last account, and go let us say: ‘* Sic vir fortissi- mus, multis vartisgue perfunctus laboribus, anno argent, octogesimus.”” ’Empire cest fait! (“et vera bientot défaite?) Earthquakes in Liverpool, Manchester, Birming ham, and Dublin—the death of that lucky old fox, Castafios, Duke of Baylen—the Irish exodus —innundation of old Father Thames, en the Surrey side—Australian gold diggings, and the - tons of unclaimed ore left in the hands of government at Pert Philip—are amongst the le tog topics of the day. The excitement of | that false methodistical version of slavery, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, is at its height, and itis dramatized and performed at all our minor theatres, with hsppy denouement, 7. e. virtue triumphant, and | robbery and villany at a discount by considerable number of chalks. In order to have made tho thin; more palatable to the white-choker Exeter Hul WHYERESTING FROM ENGLAND AND FRANCE. American Vessel Searched for Incendiary Politteal Papers in Italy, Important Speech of Lord Palmerston Relative to Cuba. Fhe Fishery Dispute in the British Parliament. MANIFESTO OF HENRY TUE FIFTH, STATE OF THE MARKETS, &o., &e., Ke. ‘Fhe United States mail steamship Baltic, Capt. Com- stock, reached her dock about half past three e’clock yesterday morning. She left Liverpool at noon om the 7th inst. abd brings sixty-eight passengers, among whom is the Hon C. J. McCurdy, our late chorgé to ‘Vienna. Bhe arrived at the light ship at ten o'clock on Satur- | @ay night, where she waited for a pilot. ‘The B. reports having experienced a gale of great se- verity in the Channel, and has had rough weather during the entire passage. She spoke no vessels, Pureer Crary, of the Baltie, will please accept our ac kmowledgments for the early delivery of full files of the Iatest papers. ‘The Cunard steamer Europa arrived at Liverpool on the witernoon of the 15th. ‘The news by this arrival does not poseers much inte- gest. @otton continued depressed. Breadstuffs rising. Meetings of Americans have been held in London and Paris in memory of Daniel Webster. @m Monday, the Rouse of Lords transacted little busi- mess, except passing a bill to make Thursday, 18th, on | which day the funeral of the late Duke of Wellington was to have taken place, a legal holiday. In the House of Commons, on the 15th, on the motion of Zerd Palmefston, a return of the number of slaves im- ported into Cubs and the Brazils was ordered. ‘My. Hume complained of the infringement, on the part ef Spain and Portugal, of the treaty for the suppression of the slave trade. On Monday, the 15th, Earl Derby called a meeting of | the members of Parliament who will support his mea- wares. About two hundred and twenty mombers were » The meeting was understood to be in relation go Mr. Villiers’ intended free trade motion. The fol- Bowing is the notice of Mr. Villiers’ motion, as it stands ‘em the order book, for the 23d inst:—“Mr. Charles Vil- Bere te move a resolution on free trade.” This is of wourre intended as 2 test question of the strength of the ministry. * A meeting of the American citizens in London, was eenvened at the Legation, on the 18th, by Mr. Inzersoll, Mr the purpose of uniting ina tribute of respeet to the memory of Danicl Webster. Suitable reselutions were parord, and it was resolved that the usual badge of mourning be worn for thirty days. About forty persons ‘were present. Our correspondent was unable to procure moomplete list of the mames. The resolutions were @tafted by George Pesbody, of Mass.; James H. Bechan, ¥a.; John L. Newbold, Penn; Russell Sturgis, Mass; George A. Riggs, Washington, D. C.; R. Townsend Hud- @art, Oal.; W. A. Moseley, N. ¥.; W. King Smith, Va; amd Denning Duer, N J. ‘The Americans in Paris were to meet at the American in a series of atrocities upon the slaves, and to have grilled poor Uncle Tom for the grand finals. Before we come the philanthropic dodge abroad, we had better lock to our own starving poor, recollect the moat in our own optic, and mind our own business. Old Drury is now open, under the direction of the illustrious Jullien, who nightly wields his baton over some hundred and fifty musicians, to the great delight of a crowded and fashionable auditory These are his farewell concerts Cea to his depar- ture for your part of the world, en compagnie with Koenig, the “ Konig” of cornet-a-piston Isyers, and some twenty other celebrated soloists. yhat is to become of us during the months of No- vember and October in town, and the summer months at the Surrey Zoological Gardens, we are at a loss to conjecture, fer we are told he isto absent himselt for three or four years, in your land of pro- gress. All the metropo'itan journals teem with his vraise, and are universal in their Ismentations in the loss we are about to suatain—‘*Prenant courage ! i now revierdra & paque, ou & la Trimite!” At Christmas, the theatre is let to Mr EB. T. Smith, for dramatic performances, when we are promised a splendid psntomime and a blank verse adaptation ot Cassiwir Delariquet’s five act tragedy of Louis XI, from the pen of Mr. W. R_ Markwoll, author ot ‘* Amy Robsart,” and sundry French pieces A_list of the company has not yet appeared. The Princess, uader the direction of Mr. Charles Kean, is not driving a roaring trade, tho five act Bey of Mr. Westland Marston, entitled ‘‘ Anne lake,” failing to attract. It is ther strong situations or dialogue, being a milk and water e tion of Mr Lovel’s ‘* Wife’s Secret,” in plain cloth- ing. Mr Kean will not so easily tumble over so ood a drawing piece as ‘Les freres Corses,”? or yon. Bourcicault’s translation of ‘Un Mariage sous Louis XV,” under the title of ‘Love ina Maze.” The elegant and tastefully fitted up Lycenm, though | not rightly crowded, is always fashionably attended Madame Vesiris, as Medea, in *‘The Golden Fieece,” continues to astonish the town, her rich toned voice forth coming in almost all its, pristine freshness. | Charles Mathews, as the chorus and ‘‘l’homme peek bike oe jation sacle oh lew Up.” is Jha “ « inimitable is patter songs, in the first piece, an @iab, No. 10 Boulevard Montmartre, “to testify their jis cool and peitamasly- ction as sir Charles wense of the great national bereavement their country (Col’stream, are stcreotyped as town favorites, and has sustained im the resent death of two of its most il- good loadstones for the treasury. Webster is not Justzious citizens, and te render the publie marks of re- | ‘Califorviaizing” at the Hay market, though be has ” ‘one of the best companies in London, but indeed all oar tie eke | the theatres ut this end of the town are ill to do, y to do, ‘Very high floods had occurred im the Thames, Wye, | saving and excepting the Adelphi, which, notwith- Bevern, and smaller rivers, Mach damage to preperty | standing the migration of the comis Wright to the resulted. Princess, is doing a very fair business. ‘‘ C’est ‘The damage Cone by the inundations had caused great tout a fait wne autre effaire,” with the theatres in delay im transmitting the mails through England. There the suburbs. Sepepecibes under the classic and have been numerous casualties to shipping along the pees pgp A tae He has Axish coast, but we de not observe the name of any Ame- | very strong cust and extraordinary scenic effscts ‘loan vessel in the list of disssters, except the ship Augus- | He himself enacts the immortal Harry. Tne Sur- ta, ashore on Lavernock Point. She will bicome a total | rey, the Victoria, the Queens, the Standard, and ‘wreek. the Grecian, are fattening on Yankee slander, and ‘Phe provincial journals of France are filled with pro- Se ot han ny Ba al Rett g elamations and uddrecees from the profects, stimulating | 205.4 with Aye Poe gene original playin Give. cae ie weal of the voters, In Paris all was quiet, There (4 save avis in these parts.) from the pen of Mrs. ‘was apparently no enthusiasm for the Empire, although | Wilkins It is entitled ‘‘Civilization,” and is taken mo show of opposition. from ‘Le Huron” of Voltaire. Is is very beaaiifal- The protest of the Count de Chambord has appeared, | !y Fut upon the stage, and Mr. James Andorson end, with a proclamation from the Revolutionary Com- mittee of Londen. snd from the Jersey refugees, is published in the Moniteur. The Jersey manifesto Se eigned by Victor Hugo. 175,000 copies of the Cham bord protest had been seized st Lille, with other rupglles et Dijon and Metz, also am address from Ledra Rollin, at Hanebrouck. Louis Napoleon had been st Fontaimbleau during the week previous to the Baltic’ sailing, recreating his court with “a grand court stag bunt.” ‘The Moniteur publishes all the protests against the Em- pire. The two manifestoes issued by the refugees in Eng- Jand are expressed in very violent terms, The public are mueb surprised st the government printing these docu- ments in the official organ, but it is considered a political more, and a sign that Louis Napoleon considers himself | im a safe position. A letter from Naples. of the Sth, in the Daily News, says—“‘An American trading ship, om ite arrival from the | Dmited States at Palermo, recently, was suddenly searched Dy the police authorities, who supposed che brought po- Mtical correrpondence. The American consul at Palermo | hed written, for instructions in the case, to the American Mimister at Naples ” M, Bartolomeo Herrera delivered his credentials on the ‘Dist. to the Pope, as minister from Pera to the Holy be desired, but wastruly great. His costumes were most pistureeque. in his first dress ho realized a legitimate Indian, just caught. Miss Fanny Morant, & pretiy and g-aceful actress, was mach applanied as Therese. We prerume Mr. Anderson intends playing this pieee throughout the Scates, on his ap- proschng visit, In our next we purpose givinga general review of this successful play. Your trageiian, Mr. McKean Buchanan, has been stairing aS the Morylebone Theatre for those last three mouths, and he is rapidly recovering lost ground with the press and the public. The im- provement in him is truly surprising, and we doubt pot but that he will become a very great favorite He to-night enacts Pescara, in Richard Lalor Shiel’s lay of the “*Apcstate.” It is reported that her lsjesty has commanded Mr. Charles Kean to pro- duce the play cf Civilization.” with Mr Anderson, Miss Morant, and the original cast, at the Windsor Theatricals thie year. and tha? Mr. Buchaaau is to play Hamlet, and Othello to Mr. C. Kean’s Lago Miss Adela Rochelle, a pupil of the celebrated Rachel, has recently created quite a furure here as Lady Macbeth, Emclia, and Katherine, Miss Ro- chelle is now playing some Parisian engegoments, but, we are told, makes her appearance again at Drory Lane ebertly after Ohris'mas Albert Smith will, in a week or two, again, at the Egyptian Hall, ascond Mont Blanc, twice per dicm. It is said that be has already realized £7,000 by this very clever entertainment. Ho aleo has in contemplation » tour through the States, and will doubtless feather his nest to a very considerable amount. A Mr. Woodin has recently started a soiree “i la viev Mathews,” at the Marionette | Theatre, formerly the Adelaide Gallery. He is movstrously talented, and justly appreciated, if a crowded theatre is avy proof. Awonget the reseut musiael nevelties, wo ware treated hy Mr. Mitchell, the celebrated librarian, of old Bond street, tos troop of Au ins at the St James Theatre, styling themselves the Urganopho- nio Bend, doing all the execution and effect of afull orchestra, without the aid of a tingle insirument, the imitation sound of each being rewlized by tho voice. They were not very surcessful. Mr Mitchell gives ut the French plays this weiter at the St James’ theatre, and we sre led to expect all the Parisian stars—and, talking of expect.tion, when ie the’ calorie propeller to arrive? Weare all on the tip-toe of expecta‘ion, aud some are rudo enough to doubt; but we beg to assure you, that we ara as cautious about aa opinion as Prine: Tallayrand, who, dinirg at the table of a large Parisian mer- chant and etock-jobber, when soxivusly asked by bis host, ascompenied by the assurance that he, the hort, did not isk to uge the information on’Changa, er George LIL, king of Bagland, was dead, “Soma ray he is dead, while others say is not; bat, to tell you the truth, I do not be lieve either !” In our vext, on Friday. we purpose giving y fuccinet account of the Dake’s furera!, and what- ever clee may happen between this aad thoa at ail interesting Iam, dear sir, yours, faithfally, Don C.ssar P. 8.—We write in the plural. and sign oar illus trious autograph in the singular! % letter from Alexandris, Egypt, dated Sth inst , says —Binoe our last, our sail community has lost one of fee members, Mr. D. 8. Mscaulay, Consul Goneral of the United States, who died generally regretted.”” Our London Correspondence, ALBEMARLE sTRaET, St James, LOND. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 16, 1852. Arrangements Intended to be Made with Regard to the Duke of Wellington’s Funeral—Eagerness of the Public to Obtain Seats in St Paut’s—Alhert Smuh?s Entertainments— Theatrical Gossig— Mr. BicKean Buchanan at the Marylebone Theatre— Description of Miss Rochelle, a New Debutante— Review of Theairical Entertainments— General Chit-Chat, §c. | To rue Eviron or THE New York Weracp. Dear Sir—Aftor a most agreeable tete a tete with your courteous and learned directeur, Mr. James @ordon Bennett, it was decided that I should ad- droes you, (per every mail,) a letter of West Ead ebit- chat, and metropolitan theatrical, operatic and drama\ic. Town never was so full since the weronation, and accommodation im hotels aud lodging-houses west of Temple Bar is even beyond seasen prices. The lying in state of Dame For- tune’s favorite, Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wel- Mngton, is attracting crowds to Cholsea Hospital, excelling even the great days of the Exhibition On Saturday, sevoral lives were lost ; nor can this ‘be wondered at, seeing the inefficient arrangements ef the government, which has for years beon noto- | hous for ite yaucherie, (whether whig or tory,) on all gach occasions. Tho particulars of this catastrophe you will find in the files of town papers by this pre- sent mail. The preparations all along the line where the Procession is to pare are of the most disgraceful nature, more befitting a jubilee than such solemn occasion. A jubilee it might wall be, if with the Gooeased warrior onded the entire race of profes sional butchors and the ecourge of war. Thousands | of carpenters are at work, night and day, erecting Platforms in ‘churchyerds, from church windows, and in shop fronts. St. Paul's iteelf is crowded with workmen, who saw and hammer in the deed of night, to the lurid glare of many gas burnors, giv- fing to the fowe ensemble of this sacred edifice an efieot which makes one shudder to think on, and generates thoughts of a region far lesxholy. The seats are realizing fabulous prices; as, for instance, { a little corner, a two windew room, at the oorner of this street, over a shop, is positively let to Prines | Goorge of Cambridge for vighty guiness. Bingle | Bente, in seeing positions, realize from £226. and Greet Briton IMPORTANT SPEECH OF LORD PALMERSTON, RPLATIVE TO CUDA AND THE SLAVE TRADE—THE DEBATE ON THE FISHERY QUESTION In the Imperial Parliament, the only events of importayce that have transpired have been aspeooh from Lord Palmerston, on the 12¢h inst , relative to Cuba, and the reply made by Mr. D'fsracli to # mv tionef! Mr. Bydoey Horbert’s to have all the offistar correspondence relative to the Fishery question laid before the house FPPECH ON CUBA AND THR SLAVE TRADE Lord Pacoteaston regretted that in that portion of the (ncen's tpeeoh relative to the intended measures of go- Vernment wiih regard to the slave trade, there way a sig- nificant omission of any mention of any co operation om the part of the Spanish government, with a view to putting an end to the slave trade in Cuba. (Ceer. beer.) Tain afraid that thet cm's-ion Is but too cignificwat, eonaldering that we bave seen lately in the mewepapers accounts of che land- ing of reveral oargoee of rlaves om the coast of Cuba (Hear; hear} Itis without excuse op the part of the government of Spain. that such an infraction of ths treaties should continge, 1 am afraid there are influ- encer at Madrid, and that there are peooniary interests in Ouba (bear; bear.] that tend to Induce the goverament of Mpain to forget Ite treaty ob!lautions, and omit to pe form its duties with regard to (his Smportamt matter, © posirg iterif as it bas alresdy done to the imputation whether well cr iit nded it is for me to rar—~ par'y fo ris policy. with 8 view tothe retention nage the the black pop slviion Sn Those shopkeepers who have souls Ta rene B kas aaa eee letting oat their windows, have, en | ihe wher mey merase also and that thus the incresn grand scignewrs, Meewed om! cards of | of the rlave population may tend to make the whie jitation, quite a la Morning Post. DPijeumer population cling more cloely to the mother evuatrs, bla fourcheite ai 7 o'clock, ‘t 12 o'clock, | “ivar, hear) yh ps o rach motive animate the go birds, it would have been as well to have indulged | Henry V., witha | the t/agedian, as the Young Indian, left nothing to | 1861 at which the last returns were tmade, to the period 1m 1852. at which information can be (fear, hear) TI imagine the government can objection to that return, whick will show what a! the governments of those places have paid to this sub- ject. (Hear,) THE FISHING QUESTION. On the «i vening, Mr Macrecor alluded tothe im the speech referring to the dispute with the United States, which he raid might have been. serious, and led to inconvenient conrequences as to our commerce and the supply of oot: ton for our manufactures. He observed that his own opinion was m accordance with what had bern suggested im 1788 under, Washington’s Preeidency—tbat intercourse with every part of the United States chould be placed upon the footing of a coasting trade. During the ad. mivistration of foreign affairs by Lord Palmerston and Lerd Aberdeen, amicable relations between this country aud America bad been kept up By the adjustment of the | New Branswiek line, and the settlement of the Oregon dispute, friendly relations had been promoted. aad were not di-turded until the present misunderstanding. He trusted that by the negotiations now pending, this dis- of a free and usin. them the freedom of fisbi cun reas apd that the British North American colonies > uld be secured ina free intercourse with the United tates Mr 8. Hennent observed that the paragraph in the Queen’s speech, referring to the difficulties,which arose during the lat summer respecting our colonial tisheries, im the British North Ameri- fmprestion as to the origin of those difficalties, aa tu course taken with respect to them, and also ag to the reeult likely to ensue from the tiations. at vaut- ance witb the public impression om the subject. Of course, the informetion in the hands of the government would, when produced at once set at rest any doubts that might exist; but, as he gathered from the concluding part of the paragraph thet the negotiations were not yet ter- minated, it would not be proper at prevent to pioss the goverpment to jay any papers on the subject before the Howe, Nevertbeless, he thought it would be im- portant to know whether there was a prospect of an eurly settlement of these questions, and at what period the government would be able to lay on the table of the papert and correspondence referring to the ne The Cuanceiion or tHE Excuequer said it was quiteimporsible for him at present to state when he could lay any of the popers relaticg to this subject on the table of the House He eould only repeat what was stated in the paragraph in the Queen's speech —that the govern ment of the United States haa agreed to enter into nego- tiations with her Mejesty’s government, in a most friendly spirit, that might lead to increased co mmercial relations between the two countries. The spirit im.which the com- mupiestions between the two governments were carried om was of ‘he most friendly character, and he thougat the yerult would prove very satisfactory. (hear, hear); but under the existing eircumstances the House could not expect that the government would lay any papers on the table. In connection with parliamentary matters, many rumors are, of course, rife of the intended measures of government: — he Morning Post states that it is probable the Chancellor of the Exchequer will authorize tho issue of 58. and 15s. gold pieces, to remove in some mea sure the scarcity of silver coin felt at present. The Law Times says that the government intends to bring in a measure for th tire reform—if not for the abolition—of the ecc! ‘ical courts, 80 far as respects all their jurisdiction that is not strictly ecclesiastical. There having been a report that Lord Derby had advised the Queen te grant the royal sanction to the revival of the functions of convovation, the ses- retary of his lordship has offici contradicted it. The contemplated grand faneral of the Duke of | Wellington. on the 18th instant, was absorbing a \ large share of public attention, and in London, in articular, there was quite an excitement. The ying in state at Chelsea Hospital is thus described in the Daily News, ef the 13th instant :— Friday being the day set apart for the admission of the foreigu ambassadors and ministers, the nobility, members of Parlixment, and officers of the army and navy, to view the lying in state. carriages to arrive at the cover- ed entrance at Chelsea Hospital as early as nine o'clock. The room in which the dead hero lies in state is the hallcf the-hospital, Entering through a long vestibule bung with black, amd lighted by what we may cull @ plumed chandelier, in front of a trophy formed of thirty tattered and faded banners, rurmounted by the royal stuvdard, the visitor passing on through thick and heavily draped curtains. finds himself suddenly in pre. | sence of the illustrious dead. At the end ofa lovg hall, burg in a tent hike fashion with sable draperies. across which are carried silver cords. so a8 to relieve the otherwise monotonous effect of an unbrokem service ot bieek, he sees a raised dais, om which reet the ier ecfin, The dais is covered in the centre with a cloth of gold carpet, the bier, four feet high and nine feet long. being formed of black velvet, and sur mounted by the ceffin, riebly decorated with gildivg and ‘On the end of the bier is suspended an | crimeon velvet | overmbelming display of stars and orders—among which | the insignia of the Garter cocupy the proadest posision. | "The whole bier ie surrounded by a magnificent rilver ba- | lustrade adorned with heraldic devices. ‘The hall ts iight- | ea by four rows of eoicssel silver candelabra, distriouted | iv double file at reguiar intervals, on either side, and ex- | tending to the foot of the dais. They are 24 in uumber, stand seven feet bigh, and have wax candles in them seven feet long and three inches thick. ‘The rows of cand-labra next the ride pails being mounted on pedestala, burn at an elevation of reven‘een or eighteen feet from the round. A low platform rans aloug the ride walls 6f the all, and opom this picked soldiers of the Grenadier | Guards ttand like statues, resting on their arms reversed. | Around the catafalque the yeomen cf the guard urs sta- tioued. and tine mourners, one half military, the other fro rd Chamberlain's department are seated The ebsir of the chief mourver is pinced at the head of the coffin and is concealed from view. On Saturday, the Mch, the public generily were admitted to the bi d, 20 great was the rush of people who availed themselves of the privi- ' lege, that several were crushed to death, and tho confusion was such thet the military had eventually to be called out to assist the police in preserving or der In addition to all the honors which have been rendered to the memory of the great warrior, the | Peet Laureate, Alfred Tenryson, has written an ode, of which the Times romarke:— | _ “There is lese of grandeur than cf beauty in Mr. Tennyson's poem. The severe old soldier on the battlefield ie not before us—the stern, unbending statesmac—inflexible till inflexibility became fuult—does not etrike our minds with awe have prreed Srey and we are summoned 40 weep because the brother has gone from us who taught mankind the rimple lerson of duty as never it had | been taught before.” Tbe Mayor ¢f Manchester bas determined not to propose any holiday on tke occasion of the Dako’s tuneral, as there has been no eufficient expression of mblic opinion to induce him to put a stop to the Business of the town, and deprive the working clazses of & day's wages. ODS. The earthquake which recently visited the nor‘h- western portion of England has been succeeded by heavy gales and eoutinuous rain, so that the rivers acd brooks have in many parts of England been ewollento #0 unutual extent, s2d a very lerge amount of damage cone. The fhames rose higher on Friday than it had done for # centary, flooding the Surrey side for severa! miles. At Birmiogham there were heavy floods, andin rome parts of the town, near the river Res, persons bed to wale up to their necks ia the water, or be conveyed by horse and cart to their dwellings. Inu Herefordshire a mri] coach and four bores were swept away by the flocd, and ong passenger, a solicitor, iost his life. fa ihe Midiand counties generally a grea 1 of da- wage hos been done, includiog the destragtion of one or nore railway bridges and the injury of se- veral others. The ‘rent Valley life has boen rendered tempprarily useiers for all parposes of traffic. Lhe gaies of wind have been from the south- east, and their disastrous efles's have been most so- verely elt on the Irish coast. One vessel was dashed to pieces off Kiogstown harbor, and the whole of the cre¥, with the ex»eption of ‘ho captain and a boy, were lost. Several other eLipwrecks bave taken place Amongst (be miscellaneous items we glean tho following:— Particulars have been issued of a company, with a cepi- tal ef £600 000, for the lishment of a new line of norew vertels to New YorkandCansda One of its chief advantages will comsixt ip its affording a direct etoam communication for freight and pawengers from London The cierctors are portons of experience and reepeetabilr ty apd an annual money grant tor coven years nas been obiened from the Cawadian government | A clerk of Mevers Brown, Shipley & Co , of Liv- expool, waa robbed en Saturday of £3 000, which he wae paying iato the Branch Bank of Hoglaad. ‘The counter was much crowdod, and, while he had hia arm on the money, a man, (cithorthe thief or a oun- feds rute,) asked him the place bo get a note changods h toraise bis hand so point to the oud in an insiwat ths money was gono p of £500, and five of £100; and atemont of the e'rcumtances may nob only prevent the trick from being muascessially ro- peated, but also put those having ousinesa a baal- ing houses generally upon their guard. Over five hundred patents ivr inventions were granted during the pact month, under the new Pa- ent Amendment Act. Unier tho old syale of high cberger, mot more than five hundrod were granted por annum On Toeelay, the new Cunard scrow etoamor | Andos, arived at Liverpool from Groenock, aud will be despatobed for Now York pantvnuily on the | Sth. The Alps, the second steamer of the lino ie exrosted at Liverpool this day month | Phe Great Britain, steamer, loft St Weloos 28° September—-had remained thero five days. Th ah Sands arrived at St Viaoent’s, Ostober Sub, | and left on the 7th, for Orpe Good Hope. The Primitive Methocisws in this country will, no doubt, be sorry to learn that, in the obituary we | bavo received appears the lollowing notice: —Lagt week there died, at on advanond are, i Stafford. | ehiro, Mr. H Browne, an individual who laws hed | a groster influence vpon his age than may | of whom the general public hears a groa | This obeeure individual was founder o} | called Primitive Methodiets, or Ranters—a sect spread over tho Ameriown Union, aad baving its chapels in every Juige Lown of the tmanafs dietsiele here. | in readiness on our own side. | Octaber, hy Saragorce. ze | Were crogloe sm the reign of the Moors. Views ef Lord Palmersten on the Cuban jendon Glebe [From the London Globe, of Nov. 13 } ‘The remarks made by Lord Palmerston iat aight with re to ‘the retention of the island of y Spain, are of far more importance than ity might indioate. It is very satisfac'o- ry to observe that one influential member of the Par- lament hag an eye upon that spot of tho globe, and is not only able, as we ail kaow, to understand the real nature of the question wileh turns upon that island, but is also prepared to watch the conduct of the government, and to ace that there be no juggling inthe use of British influences. Lord Palmerston’s predilections im favor ef negro emancipation are #0 strong and so, well known that there can be no seal hg i. te Leeen Rog a sepeatons in that \. perfect le suppose that Lord Palmerston pes intend to favor any pio: ject for making Cuba the instrument of a party desiring to strengthen the slavehelding izterests of whatsoever country. But the true substance of the Cuban question has beon concealed under a pre tended controversy upon that subject. It is probavle that the slave-holding interests of the United States supply @ very small proportien of the motives which actuate the citizens of that republic in desiring the annexation of Cuba. There are two other motives much more obvious and much more distinctly avowed. One is the spirit of territorial aggran- dizement, which actu: ry great number in the Union to seek the annexation of territory in order to the extension of their peculiar institutions. The other motive. which merits some consideration, is that Cuba is considered as the key to the naviga- tion of the Mistiseippi at its embouchure into the Gulf of Mexico. A glance at the map will show how the magnificent island commands that vast estuary. Now, without fora moment anticipating apy decision upon the claims rested upon those grounds, we muy observe that it is both uncandid and impolitic to conceal the true political motives that precs upon the American people, and to pretend that the contemplated annexation of Cuba is solel; dictated by the desire of adding to the slave-hold- ing States. the other hand, Lord Palmerston exposes the fact that the Spanish government is doing all that it canto augment the siave-helding character of the islard, and 18 thus doing exactly what it imputes to its advereary. But this course in the Spanish gov- ernment is even more remarkable in other respects. It would be a delusion to ignore the fact, that there exists in the island parties, more or less numerous —and we are not prepared to define their propor- tion—who desire annexation to the Ame re- public simply because they wish to secure a means of persc freedom to the citizens which they do not enjoy at present, and wish also to secure for their fertile country a share of prospority which every State of the Union enjoys. The Americans actually settled in the intaeteay be considered an element in this party. But there aro other parties who adhere to the Spanish connection very strong- ly; and they are, in the first place, a certain prepor- tion of the old and more purely Spanish families, whose incentive isthe expectation of sharing the eweets of officiul patronage; and in the second place the slave dealers, who think that they shall be more seeure in the promotion of their trading interests, through the corrupt sane- tien which they anticipate from tho official re of the government at Madrid, than they 1 from the government at Washington. For it must be as well known to the sagacious slave- traders of Cuba as it is te the moss enthusiastic free soil man of the Union, that the future policy of the United States tends to the restriction and ulti- mate suppression of slavery ; while the slave trade flourishes best under the local corruption amongst the officials of Cuba, and the love of revenue, how- toever produced, in the needy treasury of Madrid. Under influences like these, even at the prosent mo- ment, several erates of slaves are landed on the coast of Cuba. What, then, becomes of the profes- sion that Spain defends Cal st possible nexation of the Union, in or to advance the ewancipafion of the negro ? Lord Palmerston’ since it is requisi eres the rel A litigation now g on ‘8 partly covert manner, ard alzo the situation of this pike between the two. The present Government in Downing street professes to in‘erpose in Cuba between Spain and eee Sti to do so by i aty relations with Spaia; but at the seme time that Spain claims the support of the Englieh Government on the faith of treaties, it is infringi distinct treaty stipulations with this country, in permitting the importation of negro slaves. Tho whole position of Spain on that island, therefore, is a dishonest mystifica'ion; and there is too much reasen to fear that the present occupants ef the English Foreign Office lend themeelves to that dishonest mysiification. In su of » high peels, with ® perfectly -honorabie and straight- ward course betore it, any great country will feel itself obliged to protect a weak and decayed govern- ment like that of Spain, even against a rising and powerful State like tbat of the American republic; snd when we ficd British interests thus hazarded aguinst an almost everwhelming power, we look for a clear on the behalf of her protegé; but, in the pre instance, the risk is incurred without the justitication: the sacrifice, on the plea of trosty ties and negro emencipation, turns out to be ren- dered on bebalf of a State that infringes treaties to encourage siave holding! Cuba is not the only place in which British in- terests are involved very momentously, under the contro! of statesmen whom we not oniy fail to un- derstand, but whom we must mistrust in the highest degree. Our great contemporary, this morning, is urging the neccesity of being prepared against everiuelities that may arise from the action ofa very werful and very inscrutable ay ae Aud when it is observed that that neighbor is not only power- {ul already, but is incessantly making additions to his power—ia exercising and practising evolutions of troops, embarkations of troops, and accumulating ar- tillery to an unprecedented amount—we must feol solicitous that proportionate preparations should be It isan evil to be cumbered with such preparations, and under the cir- cumstances it isa necessary evil. It would, nodoubt, be very inexpedient that any preparations which our official peopie may have in hand should be publicly stated; but, in the absence of any distinct explanation on that point, we want to have a general knowledge of the character of the respousible ministers, and of their pact guarantees. Now, we have, with respect to our prezent ministers, veither the confidence that they ss mpathise with the liberal party, or with the jee’ body of the English peop'c; nor that they ave the same objects with that party and that people; nor even that they understand the rela- tions of English-interests and foreign interests on the many fields where they are conflieting at the present moment. For example, the position which cur official representatives are understood to occapy in Cuba just now, implies that they noither under- stand the merits of the question nor the relation which the interests of this country bear to the two powers in dispute; nor even, if they were to understand the affair. that they would desire those things which the Engith people would desire. Again, wefsee Belgium giving way under the pressure of a neizh- bor who 3s the same neighbor that dictates the warnings of the leading journal, and the same n bor that receiver, in the royal speech composed by the present ministers, expressions indicating in their tone an unusual sympathy. It is truo that Liberal statesmen bave never beoa suspected of any prejudiced hostility to the dominant influence in that neighboring ceuntry ; but, as in the case of Cuba, no man can doubs that at least one liberal statesman would understand what is going forward, and thet his ultimate objects would be similar to thore of the English people. It is needless to mul- tiply insta in the conduct of foreign afftirs; neither usage, nor perhaps expediency, permits that explicitners which is easy in home affairs, and at time of disturbed or doubttal peace, overt expres- tions become still more quesitonable. It is pre- cisely at such times, therefore, that we desiderate the power of placing confidence in the inteliigense and the national feeling of the ministers who may be responsible for representing the country. Spain, Our advices from Spain extend to the 9ch inst. The Catatina eailed from Barcelona oa ths 25th g on board five hundred men, intend- $ a roinforee the garrisons of Puerto Rico and uba. ‘The four eleamers, of 200 and 250 horse power, lately constructed in England, were invended for the Havana naval atstion. Thoy will shortly sail for thet destination, and convey thither additional reemente of troops and artillery. Others had already boon forwarded from Barcelona, Santander, acd Cadia, 20 that the army of Ouba will be in creased by at least four thourand men, According to returos publithed by the Gazetie, the Coating debt amounted, on the Ist insiant, to 806,000,000! renla. The treasury bonds wore nego- Uated, in Ootvober last, at the rate of eight por cent with individuals. anc six per oent with the bank. The eciters of the Meraldo, Cunstitucimal, Diario, vancl, aed Kpora, had been ofiisially {nforine 1 thoy were 40 be tried for ea aud calum- ninting the Director of tho ly “b he fisex de- mandod ébnt the editer of the Heraldo shoald bo sentenced to a fine of 15.000 rewls and ts oo im prisopment of ten months, aud the others tos ine of 13,000 reels and seven months’ imprisonment Preparations wore making for opening the Cortes, which waa to be done by the Queen in peryon, with a epee from the throne, and it war bolieved that the ministry would propoee certain motifivations to the constitution at the opening of the session ef tho Cortes. The Madréd Gazette of the Oth publishes a royal deoree. eranting m privilegs of 99 years to MM. Al- berto Urrics & Co., fore railroad from Barcelona to The Meroido of Madrid statos that report is onr- rent there of its boing the intention of Abo-el Kader to visit Monin Leture he goes tv Browse, for bn a pote of seeing the pelazes and other bnildiogs wW ich ‘The French Empire. TRE MANIFESTO OF HENRY THE FIFTH--THE PRO- GRES@ OF THE EMPIRE, BTC., ETC. The manifesto of the Count de Chambord, #0 often alluded to, has beem received in Paris. It is asfollowe:-- French men—During the trials my country has been expored to. Ibi coudemued myself to voluatary inas- tion and to rile: L could not forgive myself if I 08 1¢ moment ogaravated its embarrassments its perils Separated from France. it is yet dear and rected to me. as much, and more then if I had never quitted it I know not if ic will be allowed me, some time, to rerve my country, but Lam very certain that it will not bave to reproach me with a word or an act ich can affect. bir prorperity and her repose. It honor ss well as mine—it is regard for her fyture—ti is my duty towards her, which induces me raise my voice this day. Frenchmen—You desire monarchy; you have ad- witted thac tt slone can render you, with a regular and stable government. that seourity of all rights, that guar. antee of ail imterests, that permanent record ef a strong y and of a wise liberty. which found and secure ess Of nations. hieb, sooner or luter. will be fatal to you. The new Ewplire propored to you cannot be that temperate amd @ursble monarchy whose benefits you await. People are deceived. and they deovive you, when they promise them to you in its name. True monarchy, traditional mon- arcby, supported on hereditary rights and sanctioned by time ean alone put you in possession of those precious at- vapteges. and +nadie you to enjoy them forever. The gen- ius ond the glory of Napoleon were not sufficient to found anything stable; his name the memory ot his asts, canstill less do to. Security is not re-established by disturbing the priteiple on which the throne reposes; and all rights are not conrolidated by disregarding that which is ‘amongst us the necessary basis of the monarchical order. The monarchy in France is the Royal House of France, indissolubly united to the nation. My snsestors an: ours have pasted centuries, laboring in eoncert, ascord- ing to the ureges and the necessities of the period, in the de pement of our noble country. The French, during 1,400 years, alone am all the people of Europe have always hed pricees of their nation and of their blood at their head The history of my ancestors is the hietory of the progressive grea:ners of France; and it was that monareby which endowed her with the conquest of Al- girs. £0 rich in future prosperity, so rich already by the | y igh military reputations which it has created, glory of which is added to all your glories, Whatever may be the designs of God with respect to you and to me, who have remained the chief ef the ancient race of your kings. the heir of that long line of monarobs, who during #0 many centuries have increased and caured to be respected the power and the fortune of France. [ owe it to myself, I owe it to my family and to my country. to protest loudly against false and perilous arrangements. I consequently maintain my yd which is the surest guarantee of yours, and, tal od to witness. I declare to France and to the wi that, faithful to the laws of the kingdom and to the tradition of my ancertors, 1 will religiousiy preserve, to my last breath. the deposit of the hereditary monarchy of which providence has entrurted to me the care and which is the only port of refuge where France, the object of lo may, after so many storms, at length find sent piness. Frohsdorf, Oct. 25, 1852. This protest was posted on the walls of Dijon, at and the Orleans, and at Nantes, during the night of Friday. | It has also been placarded in several of the southern felges and ae police are using their utmost efforts eu) i The Ccnstitutonnel has been sold by its prosent proprietors for one million of francs, and now be- comes the property of M. Mires, the proprietor of the Pays. I< is probable that the two papers will in course of time be united, under the title of Jour- nalde’Empue. It is thought that M. Mires will make the Constitutionnel a joint-stock company, with a capital of four millions of francs, under tl direction of a government commissioner, who will have a complete control over the political opinions as well as the money matters of the concern. The moment the telegraphic despatch announcing the vote of the Senate was made known at Mar- seilles, al] the public establishments were ously dressed out with flags. The despatch‘and the proclamation of the Mayor, which were posted up, were eagerly read by the people. In che evening all the public buildings and « number of private houses were illuminated. At the theatre, durit the performance of the Prophete, the cantata ot MM. Sylvain, Blot and Braguire, was called for b; the audience, and received with the loudest a) plause. The inhabitants of the quarters where the test violence took piece in June, 1848, were remarkable for the una: mipated their houses, ratitude to the Prince who had restored order, and caused them te have employment. Under the Senatus-consultum, Napoleon III. may select either of the following persons as succossor | to the throne, in default of direct male issue:—The fons by the second ¢ of Lucien Bonaparte, | namels/-—Cbarlea Ladies Monaparte, Prince of Ua: | Constituent As- | ed 39; Pierre, | nino, Ex:President of the Roman ats aged 49; Louis Lucien, aged 37; und Antoine, aged 36. Thesurviving son by the second marriage of Prince Jerome, pene Joseph Bonaparte, aged 30. The sons of los Lucien Bonaparte, Prince de Canino, namely:— Joseph Lucien, Prince de Musignano, aged 28; Lu- cien Louis, aged 24; Napoleon shee 13. In addition to the persons who may be cal to the succession, the new Imperial family will consist of the following «members, none of whom, if now usmarried, can marry without consent of the Emperor, namely :—Jerome Bonaparte, ex: King of Westphal: the Princess Zenaide Charlotte Bonaparte, the eldest daughter of Joseph, brother of Nepoleon, and married to the Prince de Canino; the daughter of Lucien, namely, the Prin- Alexandrine, wife of Count Vincent de Canino; the Princess Constance, a nun at Rome; the Princess | Jeanne Bonaparte, married t6 the Marquis Honorate; the Princess Mathilde, daughter of Jerome, and the five daughters of Charles Lucien, Prince de Canino. The other members of the imperial famil, the Princess Napoleon Baostoceht, da za, the sister of Napoleon the First, and married to Count Camerata; the children of Caroline, sister of leon, married to Murat, namely: Prince Lucien urat, the Princess Zatitia Murat, married to Count’ Pepoli, and the Princess Louise Caroline Murat, married to Count Raspori; the children of Prince Lucien Murat, and finally the Princess Zet- ker Bonaparte, m: d to Mr. Wysa, British Charge of Athens, and her children. It ia curious to witness the complete tranquillity | @ moment when fo important an act as | of Pari the re-establishment of the empire is about to be contummated. The puolic seem to have given up | political aubjecte altogether. It is only ina few | salons, or a: one or two clubs, that the subject is treated, andthere only the chief interest is as to | the number of votes the President may and some bets have been made in consequence. As to the rural population, it is taken for granted they will vote in considerable numbers; as to Paris, opinion is much divided. Some assert that the total number ot votes for the department of the Seine will be lees than on the 20th of December, othors that it willbe greater. It iseertain that the pre- fects and the clergy are exerting themselves most zealously. One thing, however, is not disputed, and that ia, that the approaching season in Paris will be unusually gay. Respecting the exact time when “the empire will be prociai d the movements of the different political perties, there of course all sorts of ru- mors. It is stated, in letters from Paris, that th ewpire will, in all probability, be proclaimed on the | 2d.Dee. The Princes and the Princesses of tho imperial family are to be callod Imperial High- nesses. The Princes of the house, not recognised as heirs, will be styled Highnesses only. The Ackbar, of Algiers, says :— Information, whieh we think proceeds from a good source. points out Prince Napoleon Bonaparte, son of King Jerome, as about to be invested with the Vice- reyalty of our African possessions. Portugal. Letters from Lisbon to the Yih inet, state that afiairs generally were in a very unsatisfactory posi- tion, end that moasy was much wantod by the go- vernment. M. KE Cabral, brother of Count Tao- iar, had been murdered at Visen, in mistake, it is enid, for another person. The amended Portugaeso tariff has not yet beon published, and it is believed will not be promulgated uatil after the commence- ment of noxt seasion. The American schooner of-war Dolphin was in the Tagus, seeing damages sustained during her surveys near the Western Islands ‘A mutiny had broken out onboard the Australian roya! mail’ steamer Melbourne, which had put into Lisbon. On the morning of the 9th, the crew broke ont into epen mutiny, and compelled the captain and efficers to take to the boats and ssck rotection on board Her Majesty’s ship Inflsxible, Japtain Woolridge The passengers had previously gone on shore, Ono man was stabbed mortally, it is valid. Captain Lise og immediately rent his boats, manned and araed, and removed five of the ringleaders, who were placed in irons on board the Infexible. ' The man stabbed wasa Sootsbman, but his name is not given. He was one of the best men in the ship bit d Bi wnowick have just concluded a anover an cs WIC) convention, subject to the m bation of their res- ective Chambers... 90, laying Shieh ‘Will gonnec, both States more directly wit the North. m tod by Austria President Count Rechberg is appoin Gane Thon. Germanie Diet, in place o bah yo 9 the Monette trial, which has been goirg on at Cologne for eix weeks past, was termi- vated. ‘The acoused wore indicted far treason, for the part they played in the troubles of 1843-49-60. charge oat Hy ite acensed, Daniels, Jacobi, Klein and hr. hardt were acquitted; Roeser, Burgers nd Nothjung were condemned for six years; Reiff, Otio and er five years, end Losser three years imprisonm: A loiter dated Berlin, November 12, says that elections for the Prusslan Upper Ob proved very favorable to the conservatives. The uiblie prorecator in the trial of the communists at Jologne, has abandoned the capital charge of no- tual treason ogeivat most of the prisoners, the ovi- dence not proving any overt act. her | Do not give yourself up to illu. | fpontane- | Aa which they illu- | as if in are: ter of Eli: | out of a Fig 4 | of ‘ treason” was, however, dismissed; | ok it he jambers have | Turkey. just graated an amnesty to the 1,400 families of onary Bosnians, wh) fled some months since into Austria. Vely Pacha is ap- minister to France, and will take passage on board the French steam frigate Megellan, whence itis inferred tbat friently relatious are re-estab- lished between France and the Porte. The Turkish government continues to seod fundste France, in Fepayinent of the loan. By last paoke', 12,000.03 france were rewitted, ard a sum was to fole = low, on the 15th inst Me bem ye as Cape of Good Hope. 4 The Propontis steamer, had arrived at Plymouth, from Cape of Geod hope, October 9th_ Gen. Dath- mber 23d. No dney, Australian ‘ape in fifty-eight The Sultan has | cart was . st Grabam’s Town, So) news from the reat of war poe steamer, had arrived at the ys. India, A telegraphic despatch announcing the arrival of | the India mail, was tranamitted, per steamer Amo- tica. Since then we bave advices from Bombay to October 16th. Intelligence from Burmah comes down to 26-h September. The first division of the | Britich army, consisting of three re; of in- | fantry, with a detachment of and a field battery, had, as expected, left for Prome. Gen. Godwin, with a company of artillery, had pre= viously gone on, togeiher with the ‘Onameslore | of the fleet, and nearly all the heads of rte ments. The second brigade would follow in three or four weeks Arumor had been sproad that.a force of 40 000 Burmese intended to attack I goon on the night of the 30th, and although the” story was generally looked on as @ fabrication, pro- cautions had been taken to guard against su . It was expected that the fleet, with the advanced partite, of the army,.would reach Prome by the ird or fourth of October and that a messenger | from the King of Ava would there meet Gen. God- win to propose terms of peace The India papers continue to urge the necessity for tho annexation of Ava, and assert that the psople of Pega are stro! ly desirous of coming under the sway of the British.’ | Oneofthe handsomest and largest of the bella captured at Rangoon has been presented to the Governor General, by the army. Another bit rge 756ibs . has just reached Caleutta. The Indian mail takes te Ceylon important des | Patches One of these abolishes the civil depart- | ment of the Commissariat office, which is hensefor- ward to be retained on a limited scale, for military Purposes only. The second sets at rest the long- vexed Buddhist question, by leaving the nomination cf tis ralominent in the a oe Cingalese, and ling for the protecti temporali | that partie bs “exaalid China. Advices from Hong Kong, Bort. 29, report no leading feature of news during the month. The | e0ol season had set in early, and the foreign resi- dente were healthy. In the early part of the month | the reports of the disturbances in the interior had created some uneasiness, but latterly they had beem | little spoken of There had been changes in the high imperial authorities. Seu had been appointed | Governor-General of Oonan, and Yep had succeeded to the Viceroyalty of Canton. The transit to the inte- | rior was interrupted, and much interfered with both: rt trade The literary exerc' Ld ‘ton created much interest fe! ng f . My bef peclecig Soyrony on jusquehanna, Plymoat! arate, ip Supply, are still cruising about hea Commercial Intelligence. | Lonpen, Nov, 16, 1852. | | Tne Money Manxer.—Eopglish fonds rather fist, sales being im excess of investments, The tone ef foreign se- ourities at London is good, but no material ehange has bre lace in Car oe on for Ogee ‘1eexg 4; for meney, a 4. Bourve, | haiti, (Monday,) closed 107 90. oe | Liverroot, Tuesday . Nov. 16. | _ Corrox.—The market oon‘inues dull, Prices are without change from the quotations of Friday last (sen¢ | be the eee). = og this woeee ‘closes heme . The sales three been fafa elie uke aa z — 500 ; exp’ Mondays. 4000— To00} ™_ ‘Tuesda 500 ; 22 Be00m “ « Of the above, 8470 were American, Imperts the same period, none. = ‘ad | | Prices to-day are quoted by the 1: follows :—Fair Orleans, 6% @ 6% d.; do. Mobil do. Uplands. 63; a 6 ;—Mi Orleans, 5% & 57% d. do. Mebile, 534°; do. Uplands i Orleans, 45(.a834a ; do! Moblle'and Atlnaile, Ate a Sic a. ‘were—40 b ‘Sales of other descriptions, t>-de: Ba- hia. at 03(d. ; 100 Perham and. Mar 6% 8736 dg 30 Egyptian. 83; ; 600 Surat, 44 05d. per Ib. Breapsturrs —We have agaim to breadstuita, wheat, and ¢4 per barr flour. era w price, with » teir demand. rains have prevailed in all parts of the country, and with favorable winds at sea. have kept the market rather | of supplies. At the same time there have been ceusideradie | exports of flour and stocks are reduced. Ima | porta Into this pert from oth, to 16th November were: 4,254 barrels of flour; frem Cavade and 2 Exports during same period—To forelgm, 1 075 flour; to Ireland and coastwise, 3,475 quarters | 2,904 quarters corm, 1300 sacks and 6,469 barrels flour. | Latest declared average of Liv: market, November | 13—Wheat, British and foreign, 238, Gd.; oats, 17s. 5a; | beans, 868 'id.; peas 360, The bakers in he — advanced their prices one-half penny on Provisions ano Propuce.—In neither market have we any change of importance BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.’8 CIRCULAR. | | Livenroor, Noy. 16.—Our cotton market continues ex- tremely dull and depresred. the sales for the three heh | ending this evening, beirg 11,000 bales, with » partial | cline of one eighth penny per Ib. Fair Orleans..6\ Fair | Middling..../53% Middl ‘Wheat and flour have advance of id per 7( Ibs im the former, and of | bbl. im the latter. Indian corn without change. | | China Markets. | @MITH, KING & CO.’8 CIRCULAR. | Snaxcuat, Sept. 17, 185%. | By the last mail we had the pleasure of addressing you | under dater of the 2d and 17th of August, and now to continue our advices. During the month which ela] since our circular of the 17th, therehas been am extensive business done, both in imports and exports; asl. op last reste 70 = re A pga . per om and jobile..635 Fair Uplands..6 63 Midaling > Ri the latter ge t about former quotations, and with that buo; ud which has characterized our market f ie two months. Cotten goods of all | kinds have beem freely taken cif, also woollen mamuface tures, the latter at advanced rates for all kinds except camlets. the supply of which has been rather in excess. In exporta the ee! transactions have been in greem, teas, for the Unived States; there have, however, beem some extensive purchases of congous and Lope) for Eng- land, the former at extreme rates, and the speculations baed, we think, chiefly en the continued reports of a short supply, the truth of which bas yet to be proved. That the rupply of good qualities may be short we think extremely probable, from the excessive of the season, but we inclive to the opinion that tea can and will be produced, if remunerating prices are ip eo supply, both at thi decidedly less than the eame last season. Im silk there bas been but little doing simee our last, and cbiefly at rather lower rates, shippers beeoming alarmed at the exports, Money is abundautand cheap amongst the Chinese; the crops of cotion aud rice promise a toler- general prosperity prevails, Under #9 look for # continued brisk de- mand for impor's made of cotton avd wool, and our pre- rent quotations beleg supported. Thedelay im the expe- dition to Japan ba» induced shipments to that country, and three junks are load ng at Chapoo, ‘Antznrcan Corton Goovs —Since our last, (the 17th of fo Say the entire caryoet per Strabo, Lantao and Nes- torian, have berm rold at Urs 3.05 3300 for 40 yarda drills; Dre, 2.76 & 2 68 for 40 yards eheotings; aud Dre 2.80 for jeans, Thete is not a piece in first hands, and the unsold stock held hy native speculators is@omparatively emell, There it an excellent market for all kinds at oar quotatione. which could bo re«dily obtained for an entire cargo. Some bleached jeans bave been rold as low as 736 cents per yard. but the pales were forced; these goodsare oniy saleable here im moderate quancities Leap, im coarequence of further imports, has con- tinued exceedingly dutl. and sales have beep difficult at Drs, 5 50 a 6 GO—nt the former rate we hear ot 4 000 picals | having changed hands, and another parcel of about 3.620 jouls in sala to have been sold et Drs. 6 55. a fall value port and Canton, up to a sold at 15 taal: oul; the in our preeent dull market, thi icle has been overdone rowth, Arracan would not mow realize more than Drs, Pekoes have conti ja deronnd. but at lower prices, per Movket, will take Pekoos fly, thie season, and continued arrivals prevent any prospoot large quaxtity at Scoobaou and the tea districts, 20 a 1 £0 unlors purch sed for exportation to California, 270 chops. The stock ir stated at 50 chops of new ant lers abundant than last soason; 6a 60 ng intended for Rogiand and Holland, Green Tras bave, during the past month, arrived English markets. We estimate total sates sinco Ist July es fully 120,000 of which a ¢ intended | and Avstralia, The wasld stock in Shanghai is stated | packed here end of low quality. Prices are about as lait | est grades of Young Hysone, whien are rather dearer. Wo of advance for some months Our native speculator is In consequence of the more favorable aspect of Brack Tras,—Bince our lact, about 120 chops of Uongow chops of old Cengou jd at 11 a 12 taels for Ho flow, Congou may be quoted at 1636 taels for sound quality taken for England ar 16 a 20 tals, and a bil nwo long:—about 1 606 half chests of fale quality have beom at 150 060 pack at 60.000 packages, including « large quantity of the said to hold more than 16 000 picule im Shanghai, and ve ciops, we hear of no inquiries for forcigm have been settled, making total purchases since Let J fud’cin Chuen kinds; and 14% 16tacle for Mowing; old ? and 04 0 04 tacie for loment donertptio the Australian market at 15 9 17 tacis per pout; Flowery she | taken at 13 «16 teels, for (he Amorican market. freely, and met with early onle, boch for American and for the United tes, and the remainder for Magland | keneon’s. except for Twankey#. Hyson Skins, and the low. foy silk» va Ta Ping Theny Che Me ‘oung Hyon, 14021 tael, 17 0 90 tacks, 18 a 25 tac! Hiyron....... 16820 do. do Wazs do. | Byron Skin.. 1lal2 do, do. Twonko:; Malt do. Imperial..... 16019 do %1n37 do. Gunpowder... 19023 do %a30 do, M038 do. Six—Thie market bas been very quiet during > fh rien may be quoted rather lower for ail pines jangbai, though they are firm in the et. | Bririon—Syeee continars low. and will not probably | be bigher for come works. ns dollars will be ip demaad for | the native cotton trade jt now commencing. We | quote duty Byoee Drs, 136.30 per 100 tacks, 4 bans,