The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1853, Page 2

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ASPECT OF THE TURKISH DISPUTE. Wew Spanish Minister to the United States. Zhe Spanish Slave Trade in the British Parliament. Gar Constantinople and Athens Correspondence, he, de, ko. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Captain Jud- Bire, arrived at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on Wednesday atter- Boon, the 2d inst., at five o'clock. Time across the Atiaptic, 10 days and 18 hours. ‘There is very little news of importance by this ar- rival. What little there is respecting the Turkish difficulty is far from definite. It would seem that to July Ist, the Russians had not entered Moldavia. The mail steamer Washington was telegraphed ef Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, on Friday morning, 1st inst. The Liverpool cotton market was irregular in pri- oes, but on the whole tending to be firm. Breadstuffs were dearer, owing to the apprehended searcity in France. ‘Lhe clipper ship Sovereign of the Seas, McKay, heuee for Liverpool, 18th June, was passed by the steamship Arabia, 2d inst, at 7 40 P. M., within two hours steaming of Liverpool. the Araiba having kit Liverpool at 5 30 P.M., on the 2d. She will thus Lave made the passage in fourteen days. The following are the names of the Americans ar- Fived at Paris:— Chae. Hacbelia, New York. Geo R. Lackwood and lady, N York. J. Cundy London. J. M Buehsona, Baltimore. J. 8. Vaylor, N. York. London. Viveent Borsnvbia, N. York, A W.3 Gothn do. J ander, soston. Geo Matioary, do. Jacnpaboort, do. KB. K@iireitfer, do. , Nor ae Baltimore. H. J. Yhomar N. Orleans. Coarleston. Aubrey H. Smith, Phila, — C. MeDe moat Dsyton. A. B, Underwood, Bo tos. =P. B Porter, Niavara Pails B.C Griasell and wife, N. G Griswold Gray N York. P. W. Colleas SN. Orieeas. Janes F Kerr, Pitt-b ing. Joho Grier. Je. York. Rev. » Trereus Prime, Edi- torN. ¥ Olserver, J 5 Renkia, N, Jersey. $.M Warren. Phila. BP. Jounesy N York B38. Duneav-on, Cincinnati. W. L. sontagy, 0. W.T Thora NS. York. €'W. Losrenee, do. Miss Char. Roses N. York. Dyer Ames Jr., Cona, H. H. Hagden,” do. Elias Simpson, N- York. Ham: B Keith, Pha |. Jay Vassar, Pu’knopsio. W Marebe. N. York. ¥ gE ‘Ahawe, Cincinnati. Jenkins, Eciste Island, 86 M.S Perry. Boston, We ten, S Coreina. ‘MeCali, N. York. prene Strinson, Providence. L, E Ries, N. York Wa, Eliiot, 5. Carolina. Bay Our Turkish Correspondence. ConsTaNTINOPLE, June 14, 1853. Movements of the Russian Diplomats— Arrangements of he | Twks for War—The U.S Frigae Cumberiand, de, bc. ‘The departure of Prince Mensehikoff the Ambacsador ef the Fiyeror of Russia to the Ottoman goverpmeat, has, | ma yet. been followed by no warlke demonstration on | fhe part of the Czar. It wae to be supoesed from the | Jaogurge of bis ultimatum. that sem after his arrival at | Ddonra the fleet from Sabastob:1 would set sail at oncs Ao effect, viet armis, what diplemscy had fuiled to pro- ‘ure. The stoond cay, after reaching Oderss, the Prince Tet for Sedastodol but has simee returned to that place Reports have reached this capital thet # Russian mavay foree of ome seventeen sail have actually left Sebasto el for the Bosphorus. More, that it bus even been seen, ‘Dut ar yet. no actual and positive evideree of the fact bas been visible from the heights xbove Buyakderii wean ime ali the Sulcan’s ships have been hauled up inte the Bay of Boyskcerii, ready. im every respect, tor de- fending tbe pas eimst the expected aggrensors. It ia raid that the lund forces ef Russia, in Bessarabia, | amoont to one tundred thoursnd men All tae French | end Prussian exgineers, sud other military officers in tae aemy, bave been sent up to Varua, aud to other for- trerses. It was the 20th of May, 1453, old style, thet Mahomet IL captured Comstantinople end the Greek prediction has alenys been that four huudred years ehould pase with it w0Hl im the porsession of the Turks. At their clove it would again return to the Greeks, and the infidel Muscul- mem be driven back into Asia In this view, the great sar has evidently endeavored to alarm the Turks in'o a ‘Deliet of the truth of this tradition, and it was on the 29th that Nerreirede’s letter (tne Jast appeal) was made to Resehid Pa:ha. The period is passed, and Constantiaugle io stil) in the hands of the “ims in Greece the excitement is very great. All the king's teeope are grilled and put thr/ugh sham battles against the * infidels,” and it is confidently expected that they will soon d:ive them out of Comstantiveple, wad tbe Cross agein be supreme over the waving Creseent. Io Bulgaria the population are mueb iu favor of Rasws, and the Bul- garieus anxiously await he arrival of tae Cuar’s army to free ther from the “infidels.” The war will evidently be eve of religion, if there ix ove at all; who delieve tbat the preeiciions of ioly Wris are avout te de develoved ip our dey The custom boure of Constantinople was eonsamed seme vight« since, with mearly a “ qty of Shireen 1 & wan iui posnible to \uter th purri4 bodies created an spidemic simile is ear yirg of the remuicder of 1be populeuen. eran there bas Denn & great lwuudaioa, suvooed to have been caused by tue warthquake wail extendud from: chivnz to the Caxpiem Sen, and swused ita warers to Fup up the small rivers flowing ioro it, uotil they rasned whicd ran past thatetry All she wella aod | er Orackis® muen to the distress of | thoiers is ule among them wud ert ove ims hurry . I beheve, but one opiaiva Fols.tve to the course the vense! of war will Bor ray we sien of their vessels, imowmni'y The afisir certainly. on the pert ef this government bas | eeouwed s Dh hard Mr Kieg was ingrisowed out » | Bai: bur. I Delieve, Dut that waseno gn to iosul. oar flag. Pe iver tuis, the re ting and revaimiug (os-easton of | bas property ix avother them oF @ine take por os 1 bluckade the port, as an uly. OF alee al rhe patty nove: dite ili take their c famy nity; th who exo wouder that we are 40, when grese offeneer are xmnovthed over in ® manner per feerty rivieuloos A large flees #ill sowmand more re et here thas forty brace of aiininters Our iameoxe ot present comet ting of one frigate aod two second fa smail ia emugarisea to semeil The Sau Jacinto bas oveo Kent howe, baye to dpeod upon the uncertainty of @ +) for &® padle method of commusiestioa oatos of tais Dusionns here remeins to Gayo wines the Preoeb fleet left tis place. consisting of three tnres deakers, five 74’. and x pteamers. mouRting Im li G46 wads; they ace bound te Tenrdus, to watch the renuli ef ihe difficaities at Coo stax nnople. The Kuglish tleet hive wailed also | selieve, frem Wala The borizem of Turkiwe power grows dim fad before it lightens again diood will be spilt fear I Burt sow rey udien Weexvees to leave snortly fur senyr aa_and perkaps Cou tastinupie The triga'e Cumveriand i- at the latrer place at sresent eh the oflerrs ard men toia squadeon enjoy good healh, and wove better, I think, than your friend, H TEMPLETON, Cae sloop of war Baws out bere. and vew «| Our Athens Correspondeece, U 8 Sur Sr Lovrs June 16, 1863. Viet of the St. Lovis to Athens—The Demand of the ame rican Government—No Satisfaction from the Greek Go warnment— What willbe Done?—The American Squadron. Binco my Jast to you. friend Bennett, this ship has ‘Been to Mal'a, Alexandria, Jaffa Beyront, and this. our prevent renting place. The last named places, in Egypt, Palestine and Syria, are of the samences of these the Beented countries, and, with the land of stars, have tale or no trade. Jerusalem, the Holy City, wan visited ‘dy a pember of the officers, who brought back the same accounts that fill the journal of every traveller. and whieh Rave ro often heen reposted To-day the qnarastine flag ‘was havled down, and now we will be permitted to visit the ancient buildings of this sity, I suppose. At present re in atteedance upon our minister rest dent of the Porte, Mr. Marsh Mr M has now been Sore thirty five days, and it is thirty deys since he a4 drorsed thie government a letter relative to the imprison. ‘ment of cur conenl, Mr King. As yet he haa reesived no seply, por deen there aperar any avidewse that he is to the loeuste the prodase of the sal. berkad arrived here 100 Oth. aod Ta the | tion, bearer of @ letter from Count Nesselrode to Re-chid Pesha the present Minister of Foreigo Aifaira. This letter is waid to be full of handsome aud flattering com- pliments to Reebid Pasha, avd, after expressing the eonviction that he is a lever of pesce. requests bia to accept the ul imatum of Meosebikof! whose entire coa- duct bad received the approbation of the Emperor, and adcirg that his august master wes firmly determined not to deviste in the least trom tbe grounds put forward py bir Ambassador. The Porte has as yet, mode ro reply; it will give one on the 16th af er the arrival of the Aus- trian Iand mail, but its dees ia well known, viz: to refi-r militia, is esiled in To the m to pretee time, all the Redif, or I, e 0 d 10 Suiten Nebmoud by the er Herzy Eckford, whore nawe and re: perisbable in Cons'aninople as in New York This vessel is emarkeble tor ber speed, and will not be exposed to be esught by any Russian tubs, @he Russians Cross! the Pruth—Effeets of eving of be 26h of June, that on <bst Gey ard after the re'urn of the last courier from Cou: the Emperor of Russia ce-untebed imue- diate orders to bis troovs to cross toe Pruch. Is was expeeied that (his setermination would forth #ith be aa pounced to the Russian vation aad wo foreiga States by ato. im whieh the Ewperer would reiterate his strange declaration that this aggression is not en act of War, aud sbat be is resdy to rtop the march of his tronps whenever tbe Turbieo goverowent sigeifie: its intention to comply with bis demands If such be the inoguage of this ofieis] deeament which bas not yet reacues us. it wil! ovly bes repetition of the comfused and inconnisient propor iuiee @ady put before the world in that Russian eievler, whien bas excited uoquatilied reprobstion wherever it bas been read. But, after placing all that confidence in the language ef the Kassian Goveroment to when the Emvercr Ntebclas laid claim, as » maa of honor apd & Prince +olieicous to pieverve toe tranqaility of Euro e@ »e bave for some time past been compulied to Jo k to the acts of that court ovly; snd on the present Oecarion the artitices of langusge to which it may :¢-ort Dave cessed aliogether to di-gutse ivv inten ious. In our juoyment Russia haw gaivea absolutely nothing by hac Beem pt © impem upeo Enrove, Lovg neforw a soldier ould cross the Pruvb, the fleets of ths Western powers were ssrembled a: the entrances of the Dardaneli#-; Tor key ir ae well prepared as she can expect vo be; acd all Lurope has termed # just opivion of the coasuet:f ‘be Emperor Nicboiow, ‘tbe laoynage of Russia, when she says that the aavance of her troups is not w de regarded ay ae set of war but only as a meaus of extorting subd mis-ion. 1s iv imitation of ove of the tricks to whica Na peleon bad recourse w coucesl some of his ao-t iade Tepid sctins When his wri ies entered the Peninsula ip 188, it was Dor. it ems sail tof war—it was an meitly @ friecdly occuyation of the kingiom By the kane rule the Freveu might advance vw Brassels or to jurin and aii the laws of territorial 1adepsodenes would be wuspended. But ts this cave chere is nor even the asusl amouctef pretext The eutry of tay dussisas into toe pripeipalities in meautar an ect of coercion applied to the Porte to compel it to secept certain tecms when tt has repentecly rejected, ana wnich ail Europe holds to De incernistent with ity eoverelum vower. The ordivary @ceranons of war bave vo other parpose or meacing ‘Their avowed and ouly object, ix to compsl an indepen Cent tate by the use of fo-ee. toce what it otnurwise Telures todo Acontestenrues if that State ie ia s condition to offer resistance and to oopore forces by fores But ‘be more auemp: to dictate terms by military power im & foreign couctry, snd against the eooxeat of the sovertign. is au act of war by all the priscipies of public law, and it {8 an act deservieg the strongest reproba- tion. unless it eam be justitieo by such provecstion of Lecessity as leaves vo other mesus of obtaiaiog redress. Im this case it ix scarcely rec-wsary '0 repeat that the Fmo¢ror has adduced vo such ebarges Ivdeed tne aurbors of the Kuseian crieulars and the writers in the Gaseite of St Petersburg are put to rueh shifw to cover the extieme poverty of their case that they hare raked up su 0d French protocol of 1830, on tue ulfsirs of Givece, preve that France at that time elaimed and bad exercised a upecies of protectorate over the Roman | Cathohe suojec:s cf the Porte, which »ne reliaquished ip favor ef the Grerk koogdem. "If any suen righ: exigred in 1830. why did not Kussia¢ wim the equivalent theo? Why oid sbe wait tul Avril, 1853. to bring tocward » 'wio which rhe bow aererts to be founded in toe nature of her spiritual eupremacy, and borne out by vrevious conce-sisns to otoer States? Thee ace ex post facto ar- guments. They are attempte to make up ® ca-e from such Bp sterialy as can be fuucd but they are too pulery ard pbsurd to be the real motives of the Emperor Nicho- lan’ policy. ‘Tbe urxt step, therefore, which we may expect is the advance of the Russian army iuo Moldavia rupture ts already complete at Consianrineple. whence even cords f the Russian embasry have been remove. wbing Low deperds on the attitude the Py and tbe incivents which may oecur, especicliy in the Ble: k Sea, ebere the commercia) aud marictime rizkts of Teo partons, new On the verge of war, are broaght so pearly iv collision Our own interests, avd 1adeed thore o aii the tra ing natensof Earove, are pearly af. feered by ail Test relates to the pavigation of the Dan sba, and, if anything be done by the Russians to intercept that in perian channel of trade, or to prevent the free export of | @an from the Danulion ports in the Principalities the questicn will become one of universal incerest especially at the opprooch uf a harvest which threatens in some parts of | Whe comtinent to Le Leliw the average ‘here ia ut present, however, bO evidenoe that the craves woien bave detain edu large Dumber of vessels im the Danube are att-ib- utable to any vonitive sct of the Rusiau government Urcoubedly, ss Lord Jonn Russell stated lest nig't. ip answer to Mr. Layurd’s question of the subject, = very large vumber of mercnant versels— we ae told upwards of three hoadred—are unable to leave toe river. Tne depth ef wareroothe baron the Sulina chanvel is reported not ‘0 exceed eight feet But there ls Lo reason to Kuppore that iu this unusually rainy rea-ow the Dacube has falien delow its ordinary summer eve), ard to block uo the outlet of tbat vast river by ‘DE Rex oF verrels would be a work cf enoruous naguiruce. We therefore coubt the accuraey of the sto- | ries etrculated om this subjeet, althoagb it 1- very povai | dle "hat vbe alleged filling up of the sulna month «ay | arise from negieet of the orover means of elesring away the alinvisi deposit. Thix eireumstence remtuds us of the extreme im portance, both comwe cinl acd politisal. of re opeoing the aveient mourh ot the Dauade f-om the ecbow 1t maker at Ressova to the port of Kutschendji. The distance is op!y thirty miles, and more than half of that +psce is oecupied by a navigable lake. A ship exne] through thi« passege would ent of tro hue Grea miles of intricate river navigation, and place the outlet of the Daaube far from the Russiaa froa- tier; it wonld also afford the greatest facili ies vo the trade with the Danubian perts, in whieh we have a great and joecewing interost. Since these questions have been raiced avd these coun- tries bicught mere promivenrly under the notiee of Western Europe, we tall not Jone eight of them agsia uptil thetr condition and their political rghts are more reti-fectorily rettied Experience has shown that thew Prineipalities and the adjacent eouutries which «hip core from otber Lurkisb ports sn compete sucoessfalty with ro growing nation, They are free from fiscal restrietions, and all toar they require to ad. ee with rapidity 1p weal'b and civilization 1» peace ‘and freedom of irede. Witn there sondivion: they woult decome the granary of Europe, aod, if Russia bad any | bepe that Engiena eould reinsio disisterested in this great question she must Rave overleokes the va plien we already reevive from that part ef Enrope ject to none of the ex-erions by which the Russian tariff ber cruebrd the nator: opement of her own trade. Te is 1 ths form fect of the oparations of Rustia beyond the Pruth will first be felt aproad; aod siner (he commercial greatresa of thie country bas ex unde until interests of vital importanes have growa up in various distant lands. we exnnot hat view with the utmest coveern the werturbation «nich theve pretensions of tbe Emperor Nicholas have abeady caused in the traneactions of every part of Enrope. Rassta. NESSELRODE'S CIRCULAR. The following ute nove addressed ay Cont Neasel- rede to Resehid Pasha, to which we have already re ferred:— St Prreespvna, May 81, 1853. Sr—The Emperor, my sugust master bas just eon isformed that in ambunsacor bas been under the nces hity of leaving Comstevtinaple im consequence of tae pe Temptory refural of the Vorre to teke towards the Larye ent & Kusris the smallest engawement of » ature 10 re-asaure it of the grotective inwativas of the Opomae govercment with regard to he orthodox wor abip sod eburabes im Turkey. It is after aftrnilens rojourn of three wonthe—sftar Davieg exhausted, by word of mouth aad by eriting. all that ruth, bepew lence, aod a apirit of coueilisti on cout Gera e—it th, Bhvlly, after Daving wudeasored to ment (ménoger) all tie -eruples of tne Pore by aucess.tve ean @ilies lone, to ebieh be bad comsented ia ta» verms aud the fom of the guarantees which he was ipnt Gewand, thst Prines Mexsebikeff @as eomoaile the derermina'ion which the Ks Tow but of! #hioh be could bu Yo tirely appreve, Exeelleney i+ too entightened not to furesme the consequences of the in errnption of our relations with the government 0° his Hig You are 100 devoted uw the true anG perms neo” wie ete of your sovereign aod his empire not 1 feel profound regret in ri n of be events Whieb may follow, acd the reepou-nility of which inutt rest emtirely on ‘how who provoke them. Thus, iw a & tbin letter today w your Exee! leney. my Only objest is to put it in your power in xo far an iti wtilh der & WOR im portant service to yeur rovereign, Pinee once mvre the real sitasrion of fisire before bir Highnew, explain to him the modern Von apd tbe jurticn of tbe den and of Russis the very Breat insult dove to the Emperor by oppexing to his ia Venrions, whieh bave eon tantly heen friendiy and gamer. ous opfonpded mistrust and isexensaple refasels The @guity of nix Majety, the interests of bix empire, the voice of his eonreienee, do vot per uit hin aneh prooredings to return for those whieh he Avo 61 Il wishes to earertein, with Turkey He moat woow te obrain their reparation and to provide against seu reourre: oF re. In 4 fe week» the troops will reesive the o-dar te cross the frentiors of the einpire. var to wage war, whieh it {4 repugnant 10 hir Majesty to ordertakeucainat a woversign whom it bar always pleased him tw consider a aratere tily but to obtain these material poaranvese until the moment when, bought to more equl able santimenta the Otiomar government will give to Russia the moral see rite whieh she hax io vain cemanded for two years, threngh ner otativer at Constantinople, and, im the Inet inetanes by her ambaseador The dre the note whieh Prince Mensehimoff pre. sented to you ix in your heods, Let your Exewitnay hasten atier having obtained the consent of his Highness ‘he Sulton, to rign that note. sans nariantes, and to trans mit it withont delay to Our om bareador ot Odewe where be still snjonina Lenrnercly hope that at thir deeisive moment the evan rel whieh T aderams tovony Excellency with the eonidwace with whieh your enlightened views and patriotism i *pe me will be jemiated dy yor and by your @)l leaguer in the Divan; and that, im the interest 0’ peace, heb we ooyht wll to de equally aeirous of mainvain. ing it will be ude pted without Renitation. and +ithout delay, Jam. ke, NI thi2s have been seat | EXPECTATION OP HOSTILITIES—NOT YET OOM- MENCED—8TATE @F MIND OF THE CZAR—TER LAST RUSSIAN DEPARTS FROM CONSTANTINOPLE— THE SULTAN’S CHRISTIAN PROTECTING FIRMAN— REPORT THAT THE SULTAN D&MANDS THE INTER- VENTION OF THE FOUR FOWRRS. The errival cf the Freech aud Eoglish fisets, in the Bay of Beniks, and the good goo d whist prevailed netween | them, had inepired ths Forte with the utmost eoufidence Up to the present moment we ere in twtal ignorance vhorker or Lot the Rursiaus have crossed imto Moldavia. Acrounts by the way of Paris insist that they effested the parage of 1 ube om the 2th ult; but these unts rest om Parisiam authority 0: From th ree we bear that the Russi Generals bed caved beats loaded with recks to be sunk ix the canal of Sulina for the purpose of impeding tae navigation ef the river. This is coptradicted by Lord | Jobn Russell in the British Pariiament; aud peive letters also state that the present low tides are quite expleinade from natural eauses. lt was hefore apnounced. om apparently good authority, thet no decisive movement of the Russiar forces would tebe place until the pews of the final rejection of the al timatum should reac St, Petersb ‘As the Porte gave ite vefural on the 17th, the saws would be received by the Car om the 24h, avd it would twe vix or yu daya for orders to reach tee army; con- sequently it is calculated that it must de July Ist at earliest before any advance cin take place ‘The reply of the Divan to the mote of Court Nes selrede, although rejecting the ultimatum, is said to 06 dignified avd mederste, and it expresses & desire to arrenge matters if porsibie, in a pacific menuer, aud without diabouer w either power; and further, the 3ul- tan is stil eilling to ambasaadur to St, Patera. ‘The rumor that a loaa tor furkey, urder the ausciesn of . is wot sorrect. difficulties sprung up between the Porte aud che Nether lands bad been promptly w¢justed by the Freneh and Epglb unwister as tinaye « leader in the Lomova Times of July 1 eays—The last intelligence that bes reached us» from ot. Petereburg bold: out nofrerh grounds for bope thas tue Kaveror | of Kustia is di-poed to modify toe cwtermioutiou in which he bas thus fer per-evered. It 15 knowa toa: the courte be bas thought fic to pursue injocions as itis to the tranquility of the Fart, 10 is relations with Enrope. ava to bis owr charecter for moderation and food faith, bas evevuntered ay mush opovsitioa frem the oldest am est counsellors of empire as from rhe mint of foreign staves; aud the Temopatrances of the venerad ¢ Count Neaseirode himself have received meitter sourtesy nar erarideratiou from his Imperisl warter, It is anid tare couse of the em- batressment of the pesiciow in which he stands weizhs beastly upen the Kaiperor Nicuolas, aud ih-t roe contending passions of pride, vexatinn and -e sepiment, septate to an upwonted exieot a wind intexiented ith slute power” This jafycue from its Paris sorrespoadeut, that Baroa Bruck, the Austrian envoy van to send forthwita the Svltae’s brother-fo-law, Hetil Pasha, cabaa-ador e@x- tracrcirary to St Petersburg. tore ooen negotiations Ve thix course the Porte wuld bave no objee ica provided the Russivns engege to refrain from ecterizg the orinci palities, The Turkish fleet is concentrated at the uorthern extremity of the Bosphorus, from Therapid to thy Black | Sea, and consists of thirty-five hios, two of them three drekers three two-deckers tea frigates, four corvets, eicht brigs, and eight ateawers, This force will be increased by eight ebips reeatled f cher stations, and eight otue: s, which are in courre of equipment at the ar-eaal, fn iors by laud do xot ceace fora monest. The | reneh government has agreed to supply the Turks witn | €0 060 muskets The firman guaranteeing the rights and privileges of | the different religions oodies wus read on the 12th | ult in all the pstriarcbates and synagogues, It was | well reveived, and addrewe: weie vo ei to the Salran, | thenking him for the protestion afforded to liberty of worthy. Merchant shiping is more wauted than ever at Con- stantinople and the Black Sea ports. Freights sti!l ring. Telegrapbie desratebes are said to have been transmitted to the Freneb gover pment, b indicate that tue Pure bar decided not to eegage {n a coutest immediately on the ipvasion of the Deuubian prinvipaluies The Porte will contine iteelf to provesting, and deelaring all negotia- tion impcgeible Gurivg the vecupation, sna will rely oa ite silies to cond..et the affair, with due regard to the mo- deration it shows in placing its terete ia their haads. M. de Balabive, the Ja+t member of the Russiaa legatioa, took bie departure Before leaving he esure@ ail the rec: rds of the embarsy to be put ou board the xteamer that was to convey him to Odesse. By « de«pateb from Trieste, June 20, reeeived at Loudon July 1, aenouncing the arrival of the Lioyd steamer from CJvataa‘anople with news to the 20/n M Belanice’s leaving is coudrmed. The combined French and English fleets were levedos, Austria ¢ md Prussia wore conridered as 10x aining neutra’ ‘The corre: pendent of the Locdon Morning Chron rays that the Porte, emboldened by the preseuce of tue al ied forcee bad followea up its rejection of tov Russiam | ultmatum by # demand for artoed intervention addrewsed | to the ober four great pewers of Europe. This state- ment wants confirmation. China and India. The latest advices recewwed at Londeu were dated at Hoy Kong the 5th of May. The correspondent of the Lorcon Times wrives thos From the worth we have no later advices than to the 12th ult., forwarded by the las: mail of che 2Lst ult “It is reported that ao overlacd express has arcived at Canton, stating thet the insurgeu’s nad de'eates the 1m- I troops, and were proceeding northwards to waras i. For the confirmation of shis +e must wait tne el from the north hourly expesred. mettioned, on the 28th of March, the novel and ¢ipary proceeding ef an armed’ Freneh to being im the smail gordea at Canton for tue purpore of erecong 8 fiegetal, agaimet the wishes and protest of the community. We bave now to repert one of the most grave and se Our insults ard outrages that bas probably ever beea re- capture of to dsbme-n by the eraed Fi eneb corvette Capricieuse, in the «mall garden of the community at Csoton, the necting Mogiisn Consuls authority totelly di:regarded, aad the tw: Uemen forcibly and rudely taten off to Whampoa, where, after about ap hour's questionirg, they were liberated by Caprain Roequemaurel, they baviag been found wo have CoM Itied wo offence whatever. * Grewt excitement snd indiguation were esused amoog the community at Canto, aud, to preveat any further colirion, the leading merehauts of the commanity rallied reund to protect the French iagwaff, Sir William Hoste, renior naval officer went up w Cancon op the Ins inst., 1d Captain. Roeqnemeure! has given # proper for th luing bas been pabushed, Dor oes it apyear that be hax taken tio cousideration the outrage committer on the two Englisy geauemen. His kxeelleney M. Bourbillon has gone up to Caaton “There bas been mueh exaggeration ay to ys-sons com- mituing #Do0ysaces against the Preach araied forces, ap- parenuy with the wbjeet of ice ea ing the ill teeing. but At must be bOrne in mind thet the aggres:10n spruog from the Fieneh sutbority, aed ao armed force with av good | intent towards the community of merchants aad geatie- men is fortapately of rare occurrence iv Caoton “The Us ited States steamer Missis-ipp1 aveh red in the harbor on the 27th ult, and prweeded to Stamghae the awe day. wisn Commodore Perry on board. Che Pera- via bsrk Ce rice bas been taken up by Comamoaore Perry av an extra storer hip. ‘Ihe sbip Eunigrant,from Whampoa to Demurare with Coulies, ix deteined here ov acevuut of rickuers oa bourd, Ano ab investigation is going ou regarding ber “ The uncertainty that exits regarding affaire in the porth seems to afieet Y warkews at Cevton, where. rinee our Jes, business has been Jimived, and, ia geveral 4! a decline on previoun priees * Lengeloths, eotwou yarn wad «vollees are lowe | Metal: are firm, Riee eoutioues bigh, and the « nigicly prob tired from Canton The trsuractions in ex- ports bare been small Some retilementy of Ganton eon: | gou have been made at 18 tv» Zl ils High prices are talked of for the new n#asou ® tean, which are expected to arrive early bat we bese no infurmation yes av to the crop tbat ie 0 be relied on ‘ Exebapge eo Evgiaud 5a 1d to Ss. for six months dilis; on L.dim Company's wevepied bills, 2U9e. to v40r. per 6100. reights to England nomival to £3108 There is still ud for toopage to the ontp its. The Tinto mas t completed her cargo for L barber, Uvited States bark Caprice. At Whampoa, Unired states rip supply. At dueso, KOOP “eratoge. At Bbaoghae United states steamer Sus- quebanus. sud sloop Plawoa'h. ‘the Challenge (Awerican) arrived at Hung Kong on Msy 2 frow London. “Our letters of ye-terdsy from Caston mention that the French foros had retired from the gardea, aod all wan pe Peki 6 —Th ugh the despatch ef the mail has been put od 1/1 2. M. 10 day. toatf ro an opportamiy of Sevoing on ibe important advices bourly expested from Sher ghee hy the steamer «0 regret tout we eootinus webout spy srrival from the worth being aveards of ‘bree weeks without having acy eommunicstion foo Kbsrgune + Tne Spanish wer rteamwer Doe Jorge Jann ar-ived from Manila loot evening with «ates to the d0cn of Apa. *rxchange op knginnd bs per dollar Briash tonnage werteo f re eeomnes a The following ix extracted from the Overland Caleutta tar :— ~Ninee the departure of the iast ave lacd mail a0 news her been seceived from Burman We reported in our jas rue That the Paegetbon, whieh was xuppored w have been despaiched sith be Governor Geoeral’s uitimeiom Ww reterener te the treaty, bad ween obliged, in come qitber OF si@knens OD DOME Te vt Dask Ww eicutes, ate suwin started fr Rangoon %, Ou wheres the mort) be earr ed teof Burash or nor Hine wor yout nur soatempora-ies ed afew day: meo that the raiified temuty wan daily exyecteo from Revgoon: bat if there ee any uuth to tne Atotement that the treaty haw besa referred to the Gov evpor Geuersl in Counetl 1% woud acpenr that thts ao wou cement ix rather premature Huwever, the [ud-an public are tired of tye Business god if ws may be all Yo jucge frow the papers. ee should omy that for the last te cays Hurwah and iw alfairs have Deen almust entire ly tengotten, Homie disease vomathing resembting ths plague Lowe, weieh ByRt made Ih appenrnune to Ene uBtry. Bypeare to be revidty syrend ue ite fronmer. Feark are eorertaised Of its viewing the station. and preeautionsry measures woeb an the eriablisbment of & quarantios at eet of the Jeudivg from tue Rosefeye unuatey to Pe hawur, have been adovteo Since B-igadier Hidynou’s Inte said sgeinet tbe Kasranews, roatier tribes appear te have beer tranquil gland, TUR RASTERN QUESTION NOT SETTLRD—PARLIAMBN- TARY PROCEEDINOS—MR. VAN BUREN—THK BLACK SWAN AND MBS. * UNCLE TOM” —TABLE TUNING — OPINIONS OF MR. PARADAY~—MISCELLANHOUA, ETC. In the Houre of Commons on 29tn wit M- Wilava steed the intention of government with reference to the undireharges portions of the Joans to tha i«lands of Antigue, Nevir, and Monrerrat, namely to redice the mtere-t trom four per eent to three aod a quarwr per cent. anc to make the principal able hy instel of a per | mente of five per comt yer annum, iestend nt, upon certain conditions, | wged shat tt would be beneficial if the; | carcbeard, gutta perebs, vulesui Losdon. polying free © . for supely Degroes he British colonics, a0@ warming ver sons imteresed ef the danger thet wegross would de ki¢vapped for the purpose. Lord Broughaw said be bad seen this preclamation fu an Ameriesu he believed this contact was only tne slave svother shape. The Duke ef Ne vosstle replied had not seen the proclamation. but was conver rapt with the facts, and was aware that Hy she oni Hd. had agreed to introduce free negroes into severul of tue colonies Guiana tm particular denitted saat in mont fn ould be very like the slave trade. Bends of such very repeeiable persons a4 Hythe and Hod; it wes quite another thing Earl Grey explained the cireamstauces under which the con- tract was made Mony pers ms in the West Indios bad were vermisted to buy negroes in Africs and ligerate them on tasir arri- val in the eolovies, buta strict rule was made ia thecon- troct thut Hythe ard Ardges should buy so negroes ia Africa, He wan try sate that che business was safe im their bands. The cabject then drooued. ‘The Dube of Newcastle brought before the Lords the uvfortunste divtentions that Bad arisen between the Govervor and Executive Couneil of Jamnica on the ove bend and the Arsewbty of tre [-lacd on the other This di-sension bud arisen mainiy from retrevehmenis proposed by the Assembly iu its expeures. It nad beco found that the evnatitution of Jemates, whieh had exivted wince the time of Charles IL, abounded io such aromalies a to recder say combiced aetiva vetwona the Governor aod the Assembly imporaible As the term of office of the prevent Governor bas expired, the overnment propore to supply his placs by Mr Barkly, fate por of Guiana who will accept office at & salary of £6 000 instead of £6 000, which the prevect governor enjoys, and the J part of Me Harkly’s salary will be paid by Britain. Several sinecure offices will be abolirhed, and the present hulders be pensioned of. The dent of the ielaid amounts to £700 000 ster livg, Oo *hioh interest is payable at six per eeat, and it 14 proposed to borroy £500,000 at a lover rate, on the guarantee of Britaio, thus efectiog @ waving of £15 WOO sterling @ year, part of which is to ba ppropristed as & sinking fund to pay of the D-isee within thirty years. Toere were other minor reforma which the new Governor hoped to introduce. After speeches from Lerdx Derby, Grey, Woharne: and St. Vineeut, who all ayroed io the pre- sent gloomy condition of che i+land, aud the adsolute ne cesnity of au immediate remedy, this subject was also dropped. In the Houre of Commons Lard John Russell stated, in auswerto Mr, Dureombe thatit is nut the iotention of goverbnent to iirodues apy bul (his sessivo om the sub- ject eof adinitting Jews ivto Partiaweat, Lyed Johu alo Faved that the government would not object to Mr. Hume's worien, wan oronght forward, for ihe appoint wevt ef aseect committee to inquire into tha treaties aud epgayewents detveen Great Beitsin Spain and Por tugal, e-pectizg the slave trade, wed the numa silowed and peid by Britsin to tho-e governmeuts for theic as sistance or coneurrerce to abolish ust trads, and also to inquire bow far thore stioulaiions bad been carmed out dy rhe governments ofSpaiv aod Portugal Ou the 3th, the adjourned debste on the Government of Ludis bill waa resumed, and, after many beura speaking, the reoond reacing was voted, by J22 against 160. ‘Lue repoct wf tas deb». (e fills sixteen columns of the Loadoa papers of tas let inst. Op the 1st ipstant, in the Commons, Mr. Layard stated that it was revorted the Russians had blockaded the ea- travee of ‘he river Dapuve by siuktng baw's lode wish stoves, and that three hundred and saveaty merelaat veerels were thereby prevented from leaviog the rivec, He wished to ask the government if such was the fact Leré Jobn Rusrell replied that the government bad a9 ruch wrermation, but thatone of the British cvnsuls hae sent an account, reportivg that the mouth o' the Denude was obstructed by naturel causes, The Howe went into committee on the bill reducing the duty on newspapers. There reems to be no desided opinions respecting the Fa:tern affair. contradictory rumors tha: have in flueneed the markets for weeks pas. are flyiog as thick Oy ever ard while ever: bopes for peace no one would be astovished to hear of the eommencsment of ho-titities at any moment. The vew Income Tax comes into operation retrospeo- tively from 5th April last, frem whieh a |ineomes am yuat ing to £600 per annum will be taxed 7d. par pound, about $14. be-ices ail otber taxes. ‘The City of London steamer hed arrived, from Constan- tinople 14h ult.. bat brings no ja’er iotelligence. ‘Tbe Indian mai) was reported at Marsetlies June 29th. Laver had not come to hand at Liverpool when our de- spatch was made up. Mre. Stowe 1s ##id to have received an offer of $10,000 and baif the profits, from Messrs. Constable & Co., to write 4 temperance tale The Limerick Chronicle states that Richard Russell and Wm J Shaw bave contracted at Glasgow for # new screw steswer. of tvo hundred horse power. This #nip is ia- terced to ply between London and Feynes in winier and Foy.er and New York in summer. ‘The foltowiog advertisement appears in the London paper s:— cs iss Greenfield, the Black Swan. being in Loudon for afew weeks, previous to the commencement of her pro- vVineisl tour, will be happy to take engagements for pri- vate scirées musicales &e. Terms and full partieulsra »btaiped ef Robert W. Uliver, Concert Agent, 19 ed wrreet, Pieeaditly.”? Pectorated postage stamps are about to be issued to the public government baying msde a ountract with a Mr Archer tosupely bem The stamps are separated ficm each other by lines ofmall verfurstions, rendering them eerily Getached «ben requiced for use. We believe this ts ep American invention. Mr Ven Busen and +on companied hy Mr —~ Campbell ef U. C., vicited the Dublio exhibition on the 28rb ult, and were covducied through the building by Frojes-or» Harrison, Barker, and otner membera of the committee Io a letrer to the London Times. Col. E. Elers Napier Propores that govermwen’ should fitout » scisntific ex. pedition 10 Quitoa-Momba. or sume other poiat of Zsa- deyond the Svowy 20) miles inland, Yo a-certatp if the inland ses regorted to be there is a x of the sea of Waravi, which s+ probably deboushes in'o the ebanneél of the Whire Nile In the Court of Common Plea», at tha Guildbsll, Lon- don. ox the 2u"b ulr., before Cnief Juri swt was beard cf Wikon sod others ve. Gers & soon on four mile of exchange, for the «nm £60, £2 606, and £1,200, drawn by defendant. at Sc. terrburg, upon the Uvion Bank, of Loudon, as the corres- ondevts of Messrs. Dunean, Sherman & Co, of New ‘ok. The oly plea was thet the plaintiffs were not ex ured from giving novice of dishonor, Verdict for plain- tile. £5 837 Us, 5d. sterling damages, Axrequirition to the Mayor of Dublin appears in the Framan’s Journal, ealling a pubdiic meeting to ake mea- sores for prerebting @ wational testimonial to Wilttam Dargan, for his munifieeuce m #-tabliching the Exbibiti om of Irish Ipoustry, ‘The requisition bears two thousand signatures, comprising uearry the whole of the Irish peer- e, six Engli-h Churcn bishops, fifteea Roman Cath she bishops, and the balance ef all racks aod cosditions 6f men. A pasrenger, whose husband was drowned ia the recent wreek of the steamer Queen Vietoria, ou mer passage to Dublin, has «ved the proprietors for negligence, and re- covered £100 damages. There are other sections pending the Feracay, the great electrician, has bean experimenting on table turning, * not,” he says, * that it was necsssary on my account, for my cone! ting its matare was Foon arrived at aud ix vot ehanged.”” He proposes publi-hivg 1p the Atherceum the cetails at length of his experiments, but iu the meantime announces nis plan of excerimenting end ite resulta, Assuming that the tables Nere moved bys quast isvoluntary murcular uetion of the overarcr, Faraday’s firet point was to prevsat the mind baving any uuoue inilasnee ever the effects pro | dured im relation to the nature of thersubstunces ec ployed. Abupale (quere, layers 7) of plate-, covsisting of paper willboasd glue, glass pla-tic elay, Untuil, d Ludi rubber, wood #DO rexiDeDr Cement, was there'ore made up aod tied to gether, wnt being placed ona table uader the hand of a turrer, did rot prevent the tran-mission ef the power—ibe trole turped an before. Heoce n0 objec tion coula be taken to 11@ use of thee substances in the construction of a paratas The wext pomt war to determine the place und soures of motion; that is to ray, whetber the table coved the baad or the Lard the table To ascertain this indiestors were coretructed One of these conntwted of a hght lever. having its fulerum on the table, ita short ars attached 6. which evult » ip oa the ne jecting an an tudex ° xperiueuter willed the tale to move towards the left, amd it did no move be fore the bands placed ax the tiwe on the eardonard then the mdex ould move to the left alan, the fu cram going with she table If the bands mvolunrertly moved erwords ont the table the index would go towards the mgt: and if peither table oor bauda mored rhe in dex would it.ef remein im moveable, The result was, that while she operator raw the 1% remmsoed very '}; while it wax hidden from them, er they leoked ay from thengh toey believed that they aleays pressed di eetty doveward sad wowu the table did not move, there was rt), unwittingly = re tef band foree in the directive it #as wanted to the tape move. This se-altsar of band fo-oe ia crew es ue the Gogern and bends reome stiff ouwb wad insenrible, by eovtinued pressure, vill it beesmes an 2oount sufficert to move the table. Mr Faraday bas per- fee ed hie testing soparatns. aad has planed the pub) dou But tas + is Whe correet- As soon on the ind>x in viaeed wirhin view, sud the ter percerver ‘het yt telie truly whetber be is pressing do+h wards vcle or obliquely, then Hl efeets of ranle turning ceare, evew hovgh the eperntor versevere til he Beene weary nd sory ovt Mr Farwiay adds, ta bin letter to the Times. from whien the above is extracted ‘perm't me tw say, before couctuding that I ave Geer grearly Martied by the reveiating whien thts purety phyriea} nu pudle ined No dovkt there who hove focmed a Tight judament or wed a cautious reeve, bat ther numb ri imert as petbiog to the great body wan hare be ered and borne testianny a 1 sbiok, in rhe erase of error, * © * © Tthiek the system of edassioo that could leave the mental emndition of the yublie omy ip the state in whish thin aubject bas found it munt nave iefictant in nome very imywrmene prinaiple ' Dil) te the Hou-e o Lorde (jast pruned) to Intsh eneumoe- ed estates commission four yeas Inger Vhe atrike at the Kingswond ooilleriee, neat Bristol, Hecotivued apd nearly three hundred men and poys cut of employment. Memrs fod & M’Gregor, of Glasgow beve eontracted to have their building yard covered with glngs and Hight ed with gee. In thin Ktrueture & moditostion of tbe Oryatal relnee, they will be able to build weveral fret @arn ocexn stesinebipn at once the men working full time comfortably in all Kort of weather. Chis te the flrs an: bearion of sir J Paxton’s invention to such » our puse, Tre vont of be erretion will be wbout £12000 acd the Kew York, the yew veanel for the Gisegoe and New York Steam-bip Company. #ill be the first venvel lanoebed from under than Oryntal Palace France. ‘HR PARIA EXPORITION—LIBERTY OF THE PRESS— AN ADMIRAL SUPREBEDED FOR SLOW MOVEMENTS. The Bmyeror bad been reviewing ta trooys euemmoed mentions Toat merehendine now mitted for exhibition at the abo of 1855, wid) be allowed to be exported without OF poay be sold in France on payment of a duty of thirty 1 vet. M Persigny, the Minister of the Interior. summoned the proprietors ané editors of the Paris jouraalsto a conversation ‘ately Im the course of the conversation the minister steted that the goveroment intended to re- lax, rather than inerea e, the restrictions of the press: u “pouncement was, of course, reeived with satis faction, Itix pecesary to add. that aennahle of the press, which formed one of the brauehes of the ls:e Police Department, is now attached to the Ministry of the Interior. Admisal de ls Susse hax been superseded in the command of the Mectterssnean fleet by Vice Admiral Hamelin = It is said that De la Surse ia thus degraded for haviag been twen'y four houre Jater than the Brivish Aadwiral in bring- fog up bis sbips to the Bay of Besika. The dismiaed adwirel is Ce-eribed a8 & man whose eapacity wax not equel to bis everity as a dl-cipiinarian. He is said to be w popular with those under hiv eommand; aud if we may credit rumor. the intention of removiog bim is vot the present being considered the test 1d offer. The government very vatu- rally deized to beve ap efficient officer, particularly when ov Evglieb fleet was looking on. Admiral la Susae Wes, moreover, sevier Oo Admiral Dewdas, and in care ofoperstions tabing place wculd cireat woe movewwents of the fleets; and it is thought thas the Freoch ofticer was pot equa) to tke port Amother canon ix also asoigned for the cecree aud it may bean well to vention i: I: was thought ce-irable, it apvears, to puy a c-mpliment to the Engli bh by allowing thelr admiral to take the com- wand without any violetinn of naval etiquette ad wival Hawelim is a younger officer than admiral Dundas, while be 1 reroureed to be superior to la Suse in eapacit, moral and physical evergy. The Jena rbip of the live, of 90 gnus. saled from Tou- Jon on the 24th, 10 join the fleet iu Besiku Bay. The Paris corseap: cdent of the Landon Times, writing under date of June 80th says :— The reply of Red-chid Pashe te the last nove of M. de Nesvelrode’ was only re ceived this meining by tbe French goveroment. . It was instantly forwmded “o St. Cloud foi ore which wou'd do credit toauy goverament The docur ment is at this moment in the hands of the Emperor '” The Paris come pondent of the Lom writing upon the 20th ult., say Ay being one of the periods of the year at which most bille | feli due m Paris, the infinx of persona to the Bauk of France to day war uvuruaily great. In the princ‘oal conrt war a long quetic, such 23 1x Keon at o theatre | when a favorite prce in being gerormed, the # from ever 48,600, and at four e’cioek upwards of @ million and half of franes bad deea received Marshal de St. Arneud, the Minister of War, fs to pro- ceed at the ord of the present waek to the wert of Frasee, to insieet the vartiors at Tourn. Poitiers, La tlaas Vercome. and Blox. Ho ts to inspect the garrison of Tours on Monday next, Soma idea of The jndieial iovestiza’ion into the eirenmstances of | the afiair cailed the Plot of the Hipyadcowe ty atill going ov. Every person in castody has been acked 10 sccoust for the manver in which he employed his time on the 5th 6th, and Th of June, which cir- cumstarce leads to tha supporition that the plot wa; to have burat out oa one of those three days. number ef the persons arrested have been set at liberty, and the probability vow is that ali “his affair @ill end in & mere cane for the correctional police, Sneh has been ‘the fate of what ts eslled the Legitimist plot. Letters from Havre mention that the late levy of sea- men for the nevy, bas caused a scarcity in the merchant service, and woges bad risen from fifty to sixty francs Govzales Bravo will auc Minister at Washington. The Madrid journals of the 25th of June snoource the death of the tsther of the President of the Counci. of Mivi-ters, avd the departure for Parts on his way to Naples, of M Salvador Bermedez de Cas'ro, Micister Plenipotentiary to the court of the Two Sicilies. Holland. PROCEEDINGS IN THE CHAMBERS—TRADE—DISEASE AMONGST CATTLE, ETC. A bill is now be‘ore the Second Chamber for removing obstructiens to trade in the Moluccas. This measure has been forced on the Datch by the falling off in the v: of their monopoly of the spice trace. The bill declares in favor of rendering four ports in the Mluccas free ports, viz :—Terpate, Ambot ji Im- portance is attached to opening jet in sizeady frequented by British shios bound to China, which water there; and as it lies onthe road to Australia the government wish to hurry threugh the bill A disease of the Jungs (longziecte) prevails to a great extent among cattle in wll parts of Holland. Italy. ‘We reed in the Opinione ot Turin of the 26th ult. the following letter from Fio-ence of the 224:— “It is eaid that the court now tryicg Guerezzi is graatly divided. Some of the judges are anxions to Gud nin grilty of digh treason, and to sentence hiw ta impri-on- went for life—that is to toe maxicum of the panalty; while others wish, if pot to acquit him alsgetoer, at least to leave bim tree. What proves that some of the jucge- incline to clemeney, is that men known for th-ir copcection wih the ministers cirevlate everywhere, that if the penalty be severe it will be coumuted into exile This trial excites bere the greatest iuterest, and its re- sult is expected with considerable anxiety.” Greece. A letter from A‘ hens. 18:0 ult. announces that the Greek goverpment had cuncluted to Gt out three ships of war “to proteet the Greek subjects in Turkey in the event of the affairs of he Levant becomiog more complicated.”’ Austila THE ANTICIPATED MEDIATION IN THE EASTERN EMPEZROK’S INTERNUNCIO AND THE LTC. ‘The javest intelligeuce from Vienne ts contained in the Jetier of the eovresvondent of th+ Loudon Morning Chron ticle da ed upen the 27thult. He writes thus : — “The following latest advices from Constantinople of the lith inet. were published in the Oesterreichisches Corresacnden: of last night :-— The creation of two militery corps, each of about 45,000 or & 000 men, in Bulgaria, is projected. The general staff has been ordered to Scbuu:la, where User Pachs was also expected. A tlird corps ef shout 48,000 men is to be con- centrated at Erceroum, in Aria. The Turkish fleet is sta- Hioned at the extreme nortl.ern point of tie Boephorns, from ‘Therapia to the mouth of the B there cffictally announced a ents, the maintenance of Peace was etill Loped for on all sides, M. ¢e Brock, who srrived on the 14th at Constantino- ple. had been received with demonstrations of ma, ked re- spect. Onthe 15+b, the Imperial Austrian Internuagcio received a complimentary visit from grand master of the ce:emovies. who greeted his sxoel dency on the pert of the Grand Vizier and the Canicet of the Porte. In the afternoon of the same day. M de Bruek, accompapied by a numerous snite, repsired ia ate to the Porte, to pay his first official visit to the Grard Vizier. Mustaphs Pacha; to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Re-ehid Pacha; and to the President of Council of Ministers, Rifsut Pacha, who reesived nis Exeellevey with great cordislity and marked distiaetioa On the 16th m. de Bruck had the honor of being prexeot- ed to the Sulten, at @ special audience by the Minis” tor Foreign Affairs, Rescbid Pashs. His Aighne Sultan is suid to bave been unusually alfiole, and con- verred @ long 1)me@ with M de Bruck, who i+ already in gieat favor with the Sultau aod his mini-ters It ty Deen romored here to day that the Austrian eabinet ba received very satisfactory inteligenes from Cooste: nople, to rhe etiee. that the per-ovul influence of the Aw trien Interp=ncio, and the eonriceration that Austyis wikht after «ll prove a more desirabie «friend in read”? then even Erglind or France, whose assistance is neces- rarily lnmi-ed to their naval forces—whilst aastria as ® neighbering great wilttary power. ts in a position to ren cer far ore important service by land—will probably ‘a duce the Sultan avd bis minwters to contde the smicabie ent of the ent differences and dit ties ia to the forival medistion of Auatela. whiten it +xpre'ed Rosia would wecept if England and France alse agree thereto”? ‘The jatert telegraphic despatch fram Vienne to Lon- don stared:—"* Count Gyulay leuves Vieons with » mili tery suite thik eveving for St. Petersou g. ostensibly for the purpore of being present at the gravd review tnere im the eourse cf wext month — It iv expected, thay wm realy thie distinguished nersonsge will ia eir- tur of the accepted good offices of Anstria endervor to sweoth the way fer a favorable reception of the Tursiah am dascacor.”” Persia. Ip the midst of all the dreadfal calamities, whilst his Majesty the sbab and bi+ court huve fled to Imame, the Fnue M pister and bie relatives carry out heir diavoli- cu) /yetem oF Opprensiou of the poor, turning » dest ewe to the petiriens and somplaints of the people unless so- companied by a fee; aud sueb ix the exteut of tnis cor eo that in sums of 208, and 408 the Minster to have amassed the pripeely fortune o° neif b ch are said to save bean recratly ‘whither be will before Jong, wo doubt, re, sir to enjoy this ill gotten wealth Confirming @ report previously mentioned, a letter few smyrns, June 15, states chat the sity of Shirez, in Vey sia, wan totally destroyed on the night of May 1. Egypt. The London Morning Herat had reovived the following joteligence from Awxacdrin, dated Juoe 21st:— - lu cone requence of & demand from Turkey, growt military ore ja stions ere ip progress, both at Cairo and tais piace. ‘The complement: of ‘he difereot regiments of infaatey are being completed, and the trvgs ara wards Alexandein, Too come 16,000 men an addi om Of 6000 bay ote arriv. thie WOrwing 406 fa rher Bocessionn +r¢ exveered. The nailors of the flew who have bern eunployed ou the rail- way works bave beau recalled oi are helog drafted to the diferent pbip: m* prepared for ven Dovbties « farther peeuria'y contribution will be decanded from the View: rey toaitin hquda ing the large expenses ineurred in the extensive preyurauions for defeoce whien are in pro- gress by the Pore El Kame Pasha the Vicerny’s eldest som, is about vi- vitieg Inglend tor rome months ‘The most important news from Egypt ix the partial openn gef the Gairo and Alexandria Railway, The first tathway ever constrneteo in Afriew haw been for twenty- five miles from Alrxsodra traversed his day by lneomo- tives, and in the innd of the Pyramids one more monu- meng har been added to the abidiog rpleodir of the pant. No fortron) opering bas as yet taken plaee—no fora! opening con the piace for nome mouths to eome, because th» ‘permanent way’ on the first smetion of sixty-aix miles to the Nile in not yet ¢: mploted.”” Cape of Geod Hope. ‘The Anstralian Koyal Mail Steam Navigation Company's mourne Commanter James Simoson Hat », arrived at Plymouth in the afternoon of Fridey, July from Anstratie and the Csve unt of bu iness transxctea to-day may be formed | @ fact that he number of bills to be paid ~as | ck Sea. Notwithstanding | jamil Bey, the | no distosition to di-turb the colony, At Netel the ve ) peuelaticn was peaceable, and trade was extending. Gold im small quantities had boom, found. At Cape Town the reception of the constitution, with the Doke of Newcastle’s gratifying despateh, eontinued to pive grest joy to the eclonists. es; y te these im the wes ern proviness, ard her Majesty’s birthday was te ve ied in eonsequence a3 @ jubilee throughout t om Australia has been anticipated. Australia. ’ ‘The Australion steam wuil packet Melbourne, arrived at Ph mouth, Eoglerd, on the Ist inst, with a cargo of) 83 6(0 ouneer gold dust ‘The latert advices are from— Syoney Belboune Adelaide... The atruple between the diggin reets ie the chief political topic of remark ‘Ibe cont of provi iour has reached a frightful height, with »o immediate prospect of improvement. All k of goods have sdvanced ip prios. and tind a ready market The wapt of labor is undiminished, especially rerviee. ‘The Chember cf Commerce at Melboume has published some states thowing the exteaerdinary prosperity of the Vietoria (Port Philip) colony. Righwen years aco there wa not civil zed human being residivg in the colony of Victorin, while the population ef Melbourne 8 80,000, and the towm and ite suburbs alone pew nom COMPALIBUN OF THE COLUNY LN THE YEARS 1861 ayn 1852. * 1851. 1852, of Geelong Lot le-« tham 20 060, Population 200 400 1.657 408,000 Import ' £4 044'000 Experts, VL B0424 600 £7,452 000 The Meibourse Morning Herald of Apel 7 farnis the sotlowing remake va the gold market — The HP gold ramsias at £3 178, but a general opimion goevails Usat slight decline in value will short- ly the place. The London Morning Herald of the 24 instant eontaing the foliow:ng addi ional aocetary intelligence from Aus- sha, which had ween issued frem the Lendon fx. barge hoowa, a» compiled trom Sydacy advices dated April The amount of gold brought down by eseort during ta last six moxth- +hoas x progressive and considerable decrea-e on eech pericd of four weeks, The amount thus Teceived war ae under:— Four werk» ending 13th November, 1852. Do. do. lith Deeember, ** do. Sth Jaouary, 1853, do, 5ih February, ** eo. Sih March,” €o, Trt April, Lae winiona of the gold brokers, b Own irabrastiens and pou the deposits known to be | Me de et the bank, is, that no deertase bas taken placa in the yield of geld thie yeor, but if on actual increase be vor shown, it wontd Imply that the increased num- ders now at the < iggngs nave not, icdividuaily, been so suecersiu) ay at the close of last yeur. ‘The total amount | brough? 0 wm by “he government escort aud the Victoria, A great | Eecort Company. froa the lstof Jaauary te Monday last, war 584 (88 02. 1 owts. Ar covureted with monetary affairs, we notice here the pid im provervent wtiD gowg on im the public revenues, Frem the official returns for the quarter ended 5th April inst, wo tind thet toe net tnereare of the general reve- Bue for that gered 88 comcared with the eorreapondiag period in 3#62, is £232 729 74. A comparison of the az- grtgate produce of the territorial revenue for the same perive rhews an iperease on the Jast quarter of £50. 565 lés 6d. Should the succeeding quarters show a similar raiecfirciewse 1me pross improvement of the present year will amount to the enormous sum of £1,169,179 | 8a 4a | Mennt Alezander ana Benkigo. Amonget the visiters to our Exchange this morn! wise Daree merchant, who bad just antived from Tae to evtablirh bioseif here The time ta not far distant when there yooms will vie with am English ‘Change int being the pleer of revert of merchants from every clime, ‘be beevy rupplies which bave srrived this week have not yet been taken wto stock, and prices generally remain without siteranon. ‘The fobowing ix the latest gold circular :— ‘The gola buroness bas assumed daring the last three werks oon etbiog of @ charaever thet may be considered steady tbe price having reached that point that for ree nulttanee tbe wevehan* will bave all the troublein ship. prog gold hy bei g remunerated with aboot » half per cebt over paying a premium for bank drafts of one por cept ,7emum, provided always that he is sapplied with unsdulrerated geld Taking into scsount the rumors re- gescrg war, ard the consequent isereae of insurance tn peld trem 1% tod guiveas por cent, the above mare row murpin khows every poor retara. ‘The quantity of gold offered during the week hes boon reecily pure: seed #t rung rates, sellers (diggers) de Perfectly eatifed sith tne price, whieh bas rem: during ibe wees at 77s. ‘Ube nes from the diggings is favorable, asa referenes to the eres:ed quantities arriving by escort shows. The Ballarat prizes have ces-e@ for # season, bat there ix bo saving how soon bey may ture up again, ; Nun her of persons who bave arrived in the eolony , uring the week a + 1,208 Number cf persons whe have left. . 68a Adéition to our , epulation this week... ‘Ibe government escerts brought this Bullurat metuong thet left at Geelo: he Victoria Exeort Company brought Mount Alexander and Beudigo........ Total....... gece ssee 37,262 Gold previously ehipsed from Vieteria in 1 293 Per Govern Land to Loedon, 2,632 Fer shemreck to Sydusy., 150 Per Condor, 10 Lovdun. 21,882 661 65T Or 97 tons, 11 ewt 2 qr., 18 Ibs., 1 o7.; at T5422. 480,338 Faebance or London on crafts sgaiust gold, by sothe- Coten 50s. to Gls perevnce, 1 per eent dicount by all tre bank: Frergh’ on cold delivered at the bullion office, London, 4346 ver ounce ny steamers and sailing vessels. kvWaRO KAULL, Bullion Broker, No 56 Grest Collins Hveet Wert, April 2. 1853, Furniture i: fetebiog enormous prises. Rents com- tinue te rive, ano extravagant charges are made for noard and lecging Inceed new comers are in great c-ibula- * BRO were 18 Dot for a few el ole soula here and iudispoed te skin the new shums alive, they would reon expend all their httlo navings ia the prehmirsry arrangements conasquent apo landing. The Herald’s ¢ reexpondent thus erites from Sydney, under Cale April 2— Our markets are to a state of great setivity, but there isa greater desire t# speculate than there are goods to apeculee upon Ail our stocks are exhausted, and ex- treme prices rule. ‘Tear, 8dx to 100s Severs, 805 to 100s.; 80s. all round is freely offered; bolders sre very un-fitieg to redaee their stoeks, and Dis ber reter are lovhed for. Bisrdy maiiains 2 bigh price—16s. to 16s.; but the canvumption pas xhghrly f len off, Gin 26, to 27s, Ale cd porter extremely scares, Wines very saleable, at xond prices. por’s have beem taken im quantity at frou 10 Gs Cd necording to brand The Sydney Emptve in its commercial summary ef the week evoirg on tbe 24 April, ob-erves Of the productive eapaothties of our ewn eclony seme idee may be formed oF their present extent by the fol- lowing lietef produce reemved eosatwine during the first thice days of the present. week :—Barley, 1,300 bushels ; Draw 42 mege . boner, UG . 26,000 eget, 106 Aezew fowle 16 erates . wood, . 800 feet; bay, il toon wed 277 tenasex ; norms, 1,000; ides, 648 ; athe. 12.060; maize, 1.736 bushels; oats, 2 burbel . oncons 9 Page; potatoes, 30 tens 6 ¢ #t.; pailings, 2 500, shins, 1 679 avd 3 bundles; shinghs, 35 000, tallow, ST, t we; timber, 9,000 feet; wool, 92 bales; wheat, 4,632 bu reds, J ‘Laxaasta — The following quotations appear in the Mel- Dourne Argus of the 7th of Avril :— Lavs@eston Mareh 31 —Flonr is nominally at £28 per Jon, wit» berdly any business doing, the only transac- tions heing ip + mail yarceis fox home eonsamptio, The same remark eppiis. 10 other produce, whien remsins Jeet quotation, rpreulators awaiting intelligenee from Melbour: the Jetest pews from Mount Alexander is contained im the follow ng letter frow the Argus correspondent, dated Forest Creek Apot4, 1808 = Our po puladon t+ ~bich eould w «1 Otygers, Cap Bi ly ovat of having its hundreds, The popotarion or Kenige and Mount Korong is aug: nerting the number at ihe furmer pliee bsing estimated 87 60 OLE, mod the la erat 15000 Sandy Creek wtill con~ Tinues to come forth it favorable aceounts. but their wuih is very abe, Ic is suppoed, and very juetly what interested porties are the eause of this re yort. Hoween:, 1 pave neon informed, upon good surhorty. thet, a faras the diggings have wlewady ex- tended ov tha: and Jones Creek, gold ts not obteined im yemurerative qusnttios more particularly when the rearcity of saver ia teheo into eomsioeration, having to reearieo » distance of four miles. As sa inavance Of the off ruyirg that A rtary never lowes by tage: ling,” ! way quo'w one told me of Sandy Oreek. JA perty ef vou w «en wno were inducel to goto that le calty vere dishearrned after & trial of three er four Doles @bi biter cug, ont previous to leaving, peram- dilsved the diggings to gain full particulars; but upom ye ning ne further inteligaces than what they were al- yeady to porersiin of they went to a hole io which am aequaintenes 9H and enught aa opportanity, uno other eyes thas their ewn were looking intotae weightog 5)g dwts.. into the vent at out the joke er rickeo it fom the rock The nngget way immediately eken to one of the otoren aud weighed, and althonge weighong only 434 dt, waa in five mementos magmificd tH two oonres and before the day was ever had reached teopounds wea: ‘The cov sequence wan all the avetiae nls would Im be we ynborbood of the Bole from which thin ‘moon ter? woeget wae token, was sun aly marked out Vhus it 1s that any faverable seeount, vy behe eurbevtie «is greedily esugotat, and by the time 1 renahe «distance of foriy miles sposers tow wnat ef ® good thing te bo lowt aight of, ‘Nome very frir holes wre bulsy soceed on Forest Creek, more par- Viewlerly at Wat'le Fist Drankard’s Gully, and the creek working Markets. BARING BROTHERS AND 0O.’8 CIROULAR, che brongbt as cargo 83 500 ounces of gold dust, name- ; Ineorip- ly :—Fom Syaney, 500 oune-s Port’ Philip, 70,000 en, 107, ex Aly, ‘seoxrce at onnews, adelarde, 13.000 ouness: a few packages and a | 1660109, Matylnnd 5’, 97098, exdiv. Penusylvania sinall quantity of specie, bank bills, ke. \ b's, $7 » AB; Bonds efirred nt 91 092, ox aby, Virginia ‘The genes from the Caye of Good Hoge ta twenty 6's, 95 n OH, ox Clr. New Urieane Oty 6's ¢all, 08 108 ee —e—e—e="RRNR.._ Lee