The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1853, Page 2

: —— to give aeenctucton such as thép love ter qaillity made soe - desire. ‘The pegesiesicus whicn were opened 5 Pisce Meeechisofl, vere restrioted af tent which offered difficaltids relative to the o: Holy Places, and the differences which ser objcot thereat speedily received a soluiicu satrefy all parties interested, e have consented, mo cover, to the aon and bonpital at Jerusslon fer ub ustlee and) cert with che nolnts | a of the ocknei pal @ nature to | tion of a | oecial aie of #0 that the eoncession= dem fded im favor of the priests and oilyrims of the sawe gion kaye aut Deen refused to either After the happy conclusion of the part bi the nego Wations which related to the sols ostensibfedjest of the ~ Sstraortipary mission of Prinse Me: that nw. hastened to procs saothe: whiok, if been acmitied by the sovecament of Dejesiy the Bultan, could wot bsre failed beiog » graveptiack on the imterests of the empire, and ef womprongeing tue sove Tights which axe fts ornaments and i@ supports. hes deen seen by the offisial eommualjations whieh the Budline Porte bas at varie: to the great powers, that it devs not hesitate to give spfisiewt aseuc- fencer capable ef ciscipating the doubts «Jick led to the Geeursions relarive to the rights, spiri aad viber immunities attached there: the Greek churcbea and Greek prests posseas, m the part of his majesty the Sultan. Far from ‘wishiwg to withdraw any portion ef those or even of restrieting the enjoyment comse- q@ated by their utility, bis Imperial Majosty makes a ory to coxtirm them publicly, and, faithful to the max- eat justice and merey, of placing them, safe from all lice, by the means ef a relemn act den. his hasti- éher(/, aud which was made knewn to all iriendly gevern- ments. Such being the case, it would be an act of euper- to eveumber this question witus heap of de- It ruffices here to demonstrate that,on the one hand, the demand of ibe Russian ambsseedor, netwith- standing certain modifications, cither in the terms or in the form, remained ivadmireibie, in consequence ef what Ins just beon explained; whit on the otmer baad, ii Bad go real object, im comsequence of the solemn guarautees ypontaneourly by the sovereign bimself, in face of hole world. There incontestable facts suftive to re- he Bublime Porte from all obligation to exeuse teelf further on the subject of the religious privileges. It ‘& Incontestably evident that the independence of a sove- verge State in mull if among its attributes it does mot that of refueing without offeace a demand unan- Resrea by treaties, and the neceptance of whics would ot the same time be euperfiuous as regards its ostensible abject, and ro less humiliating than hurtful to the bigh yorty declining it. Févertheless, the Sublime Porte in no way desists from ite smicable and profound!y sincere derire not only to ful- Aiball ite evgagements towards Kassix with the most scru- Fo) ves exactitude, bat, moreover, to give it any new proef ef he cordiol dispositions compativie with the sacred Tights of its sovereignty, aud with the honor and fanda- ments! interests of its exipire. Ii ie always ready to reitsrate the assuranees promised im the letter dated 4th (18rh) Jane, written in reply to | thes of bis Kxeelieney Geunt Nesselrode, beating date Wth May; and it is stui disposed. if an arrangement of a aad a tatisty Rnesia eau be arrived at without preju- Give to the racred rights he Sulian, to send ap amdas- sador extraordinary to St, Pwrerspurcg to seex im eoncert cepted the pro position of the aueravendors, apd thet tne ! Oriental question seight be eonsidered settled. 2) ces of the seme dete, by mail, stote: mt frequent ¢ txces bad taheu pisos between the ein) seasr: reat powers, avd everything pointed to an immodiate pacificstion Turkish fsonsiewm, say the etvieos, ot tt prevailed Dut ite manifesta'ious wore limited wa ‘ow | unk@ portant street rows. It was reported that the Sul | tan kad ramed, or was aheut to neue, a specixt moar | sador to St. Petersdnrg, and that he would immadia'sly | ses out The eets were etill at Besika, alssoug' in view of the appreagh of the ea,oa when the sneneeaee | way become worafe from gales, there was aa opis Sele ms would ba, or onzht to be, removed to Smyrna ther port. A‘mirel Hametia arrived om tho relieved Admiral La Suisse fram the o maand | rexch feet, There had been 20 collision bet voon the Greeks and Twhks It war said, however, thata good deal of agitation exisied in the Asiatic prevines, of Turkey, aad taere were vague reports of distarbaaces at we ercoamts of the 20th, deveribe the note transmitted to St. Petersburg, with the soguirauece and approbation of the ambassaders of the four powers, as such that the Crer must be obstivately bent om a quarrel, if he refuse to aceept it, Ample eorcessions on.tbe principal points at iasue are offered, but Russia is expected te pledge her- self that the ¢ neessious of the Sultan must mot be re- garded as giving to the Czar the right to iaterfare im the government of Turkey. At the same time, it is domand- ed that the recep'anee of the note shall be at onee tol- Jowed by the evaenation of the Danubian Principalities. ‘Thie note the Sultan has regenge § signed, and will follow it ne by an ambassador to St. Petersburg. The mote, it will be seen, taken moet ihe same ground as that laid down in the protest which we publi-h elsewhere. Letters from Odersa received at Constantinople 14th, mentioned that amother camp of reserve was torising in Bessarabia avd the Orimes. A Aponatic. chanceilerie was attaghed to the Russian fexce in the principalities, and was cowprired of the officers of "the Inte embasey at Constantinople, its mansgement teing io the ands of M. de Kotzebue, the Russian Consul General in Wallachis. Dispatches frem Alexandria of the “lst, meationed that the Egyptis: had sailed for Constantineple. im whieh the United Sratos Comsul at Smyrna had extended his protection s Hungarian refugee, is mentioned elsewhere in this paper. Kes; the cace of Koszts, or Costa, a letter states that it was com- mented on im St Petersourg ins maaver by 00 moans finitering to Aus “Firstly,” it says, “because in St. Petersburg many persons atiect to look on the star- pgled bancer as a roli me tangere, not to be touched with impunity; ard secondly, because tae Czar bas always shown’ s much higher respeet for the gizan- ie ceneeptions and developement of the United States, than he ever has for the representative system of Eng- lend, and the despetism of Nepoleon III, for which, by the wey, the seors im St. Petecshurg prophecy no very Jorg duration.”” A Vienna istter in the Daily Nevos, of July 20, says the Awerican Charge d'affaires at Constantinople, had written to the Anstriaa government tbat Martio Costa owes no allegiance to the Emperor of Avsbis, ond that his imprisioement after he bad taken 9 Givil onth te the Uuited States, is mot ouly a very rerret- able violation of international law, but an act of dis- respect whieh will cot soon be forgotten, The sorre:- pondes ce of the Marseilles Semaphore, states that Ali Pacha, the Turkih ¢x-Goverpor, quitted Smyrna, 2c- companied by the regiets of the citueas. The resilent with the Russian cabinet the méaus of arriving at that As regarde a passage in the letter of his Bxealleney ‘Bonnt Nerselrode, relative to the eventual iavasion of the | ‘Ottoman territory, the Sublime Porte has already destared | ‘Bast it cannot secept it; and as that le ter, as weil as | yeply of the Ottoman Ministry was at ones commuy ge the powers that sigred the treaty of 1341, it aily | mgoomes needless te ewier into details ons painful & | question. ; Tn consequence of these eircumstanees, and in virtue of there considerations, the government of his Majesty had weagen to hope tha; the founded motives which he waver @eared to aliege to justify the refusal of bis consant, the Bwprrsidility m whch he finds himself of aeeording it, wad the sinceve deure whieh, at different times, he has @xpressed to sec & reoeaal of the cordial relations be- ‘tween the two hizh pertise, would be finally appreciated, ‘and that the Court of Rasi@ would return to more equita- ‘We sentiments townids it, ‘he Sublune Porte feels the mere seriow im finding itaelf deeetved in this hepe, as the wminent qualities of tue Emperorof Ravsia, his kvown | wuee and moderation, did not allow tt to suppose that Majesty would be capable ef wishing to ground his ‘dewands apcn other bases than those of reason acd com- | right, as he bad but recently given, both te the tan himself and to the Eurovean pevers, positive as- | wuraoes of his desire to respect the diguity aud maintain | ‘Gee independence of the Ottoman Expire. And i: is in this state of things that the Sublime Porte then just reesived the official notice that the Rassisa teocps Bave eroneed the frontier. | HW the Court of Russis persists in founding the dena te corseerato, by a document obligatory towards it, the privileges of which it is quesiion on the tresty | jé, it must be observed that the promise eon- | tained im the first par: of Art. 7 of that treaty, relative | Ww the protection’ of the Christian religion and its ehorebes, ie gencratity; and that degree of unporsance setributed to it by Russia ean scareely be fcund in it, ‘til lees a speciality in favor of the Greek religion. However this may be, if the Sublime Porte emitted to the Christiap religion and churches, it is then ‘@ely that it would be time to remind it of its promize Dy qneting that treaty ; and it is mo less clear that this | mew progosition cannot ve founded upoa that treaty, ia- on proms a immunities of the Greek 2 ve been (oxtroye, the Sublime | Eagre withes! the, demend on intervention of anyone | whomscever. Itis, in fast, a point of honor for it te Maa: them at present and in the future, and a duty | upen it by its system, full of solicitude for iss | @ firmans whieh have reeeatly been promul- | and whieh contirm the privileges acd the immuuities ‘ef all religions publicly testify to the firm inteasions of | ‘the Sublime Porte ix this reepect, in such manner that “witbou! the on pie doubt a foreign intervention ix not | @6 all required for the purpose. Oaly, whereas the-Uourt of Russia, whatever may be the motive, has concaived cunplaions with regard to those religious privileges, and ea the Greek reiizion is that of the augns! Emperor, and a eat portion of his rubjects, the Sublime Porte, =e by these: considerations, and alvo from deferenes amicable relations which still exist between the ‘twe powers, does not retire before the resolution of giving guiicient atwarances to his subjects. But, if a govern ment contracts, on the rights and privileges which from ‘te own movement it has accorded to the churches and pegete of eration of #0 many millions of souls eubinit- to its authority, exclusive oblizatioas with agother Severement, it would be to share its authority with that it would be nothing leas than the aanibila- m independence. treat'es eoncluded between the Sublime Porte and We Court of Russia, concerning the two principalities, Ge net authorize in any manner the sending of troops by Bansia imto these two countries; and the a-ticle relating thereto, which is in the Sened of Balta L'man, ix @inate to the case of the breating out of inier | ‘warbanees; which is by no means the case in the present | ‘metano. ‘The fact is, that this areressive proceeding on the pact | @f Busris cannet, in caps gre be concidered in any other | Mgbt than a declaration of war, giving te the Sublime | ‘Fante the incontestable right of employing military foree | @ return. But the Sublime Porte is fur from wishing to | ash its rights tothe extreme. Strong in the justice | whieh zogulater a, towards the powers, it prefers weervin githem, in the expectation of a spontaneous re | uve ¢ }Sussia to s line of action more conformable to | ‘fe deebrations. It is with a view to remove every ob- s@eole $0 that retura that it restricts itself at present to poston tagzinet the pexression of which it has sueh jast Might tecomplin It ‘2 thereby to offer to the whole worl en additional proof of the moderation of the sys- ‘was f thas adopted since the commeneement of this affair. B ebshins from any bos*ile set, but it declares that it ia | me mpiner consents to the ent: from time to time, | ef warps into the provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia, | tetegral parts of the Ottoman Empire, regard- them as a house without a master. protests therefore, formally and openly, against that | net; and, im the eonviction that the powers that signed | bor ‘the treaty of 1341 would not give their consent to such - ft has given them an explanation of the , and meantime maintains med stti- ‘tude for ite je fence. Je conciusion, it repents that his Majasty the Sultan is ghways desiroun «f meetin, i, founded reslamation of the court of Rusiia ofw! ¢ haa already given proof | amere than onze, and is to redress any grievance seneersing religious affai Pwhich his Greek subjects might have cause to ecwmplain; that thet reprration has been mave as the Holy Places; that that question ‘hue been solved to the saticfaction of Russia; and that ‘We Sublime Porte does not hesivate to offer more ex- Le gnnen en to confirm the arrangements which has made to the satisfaction of all parties. Constantinople, 2 (14) July, 1853 ($ Cherval, 1260.) ¥6 was eurrently rumored at Constantinople at the date | ‘Whe last sdvices that M. de Is Cour had signified to Lord Stratford de Redoliffe that, if the Britich ministry were nt aid divided om the subject of comsidering the occupation of Be Danubian provinces as a casus belli calling for the inler- Serence and presence of the two leds ak Constantinople, or fae in the Blark Sea, France was ready to assist the Sullan handed, and would da so at any cost. eeuneil of French ministers was held upon the 27th | July, at Bt. Cloud. liomediately after the breaking up of ‘Bhe evancil. M. Drouyn de Lhuys sent to Vely Pacha, the ‘Porkish ambarrador, requesting his attendance at’ the Offies of the Minister of Foreign Amal; Tt was al Weleek when Vely Pacha received the satmmons. walt of the interv.ew is not know: The French government, and especially Lov n Weimarelf, war anxious to anewer thom by opening direct | megotiations at St. Petersburg, on belinlf of the two goveramente; but the Faglish government, in it t zope to that Proposition gives it as its ovinlon th teallew the negotiations alresdy opened at Con mtantivople to follow their course; md as regards the a of keeping the two fleets io theft present pori. or withdrawing them, it says that thet in a socoada- | wy consideration, which oon be ex: ad hereafieo, We read the following in a morning paper:— *The Servian government having received a requisition Brom Omer Pacha to wend a contingent of troops under General Koicanin to the Turkish hoadquarters, a ver: stormy consultation took place in the cabinet, the result of whieb was that the following reply was sent to Omer Pasha .— ‘The Servian government id not find it conve- aient to take uy any other than a neutral position in the quarrel between Koxela and Turkey; that, pre- pared for ee, eventuslity, the militery forces of the eountry would be held in readiaess for action: and that “ wensequently Ly 4 could sot send their first militar: Meer, namely, General Kalcanin, two the Musbir’s h quarters, whoce serviove, under oxisting Sreumsatansen, were yequired at home.’ the Inst telegraphic advice from Paris, we hear “Rassia will not accept either of the proposition: leable settlement until the Porte tad adopted On assuming the ‘ea Rey, Admiral Hamelin tesued the following order of SS alors of th of the squadron! The Emperor has calied me ‘Re command you at a moment when v6 may have to «up ‘the honor of our fiag. You will maintain that excel spirit which amimates you, and will be under iny @cromand what you have been under the able direction of the Le seo rao | Officer whose servings the navy and the sqredron ve this day the pain of losing. The Vice Ad- al Commandiag-in- Chief,’ HAMELIN, « _ Abbas Packs - pisowd at the disposal of the Sultan | Austrian goveroment to take mea: | amount ef conceerion as would be equivalent toa humili WROD mTOMDY ms HiRTHeLiie, BAG Brey: GConatexsinnyie of the 1. wil. thay Satan bad as Enropeans seai him an add:eas, expressing their sorrow at his removal, avd handing him for the good he had done the city Cn the day.of his departure all the eousuls, except the Austrian, hoisted their flags, and the ships of war bre The Austrian consul at Smyrma, dur- ing the Corts affair, had arrived at Athens, from whieh it wan inferred that he bad been dismissed ‘The Lloya’s Association are eudeayoring to induce the to free the Sulina lea which mow im- mouth of the Dazube from the obi pede navigation. ‘The imvestigation into the assassination of Baron @Adelberg. at Smyrna, is terminated. All the aceused have contrived to evade arrest. Tos Austrian consul, Ml. Wekvecker, insisted tha the ol of the oe should be bassimadoed; but Lis Exeellency Cherib Efendi, refused, saying, ‘if they beguilty they will be prosecuted; if ianoeent, what is the use of this cruelty?” News from St, Petersburg, which lefe Croastadt on the evening of the 20th July, states that} the general orivicn io that capital was, that ths Emporor woald persist immovatly in his demands: and the only point ou which opinious differed was, wheiber England, France, andthe Porte would make up their minds to such an 2s a ation. A letter from Athens of the 15th July, in the A Gozetie seye:—' The Austrian Amba:sador has arri here with his family, ex wellas the Austrian Consul at Emyrna, who bss been divmissed from bis place rizce the late everts. A letter from Cephalonia states that the English government bas caused to be taken from that island to Corfa a cartain qaaurity of artillery and am- wounition, its object being to concentza.e at thie last named island al! the forees scattered about. The island of Crete is in an uncatis’actory state. Scarcely had the news of the Russian ultimatum arrived there, when the | Turkish landowners of the country parts determined to withéraw with their families and procerty into the for tilied places of the island. The Greek population op. posed their depar!ure; aud the Governor, being informed ef what wes iv eontemplation, published a decree for- bidéing the Turks to quit their property ia the country rte. A letzer from Maina states that the priest who d last year gought out the mouk Popolaki, and de- livered Bim up to the authorities, has beer saicated bye x @ Manin Macedonia. Nine hnodred and forty two Chri: tians bave perished in quarrels with the Turks, or bave been assassinated.” The following is an exact statement and enumeration of the Turkish, Russian, and French fleets : FRENCH FLEET, UNDER ADMIRAL HARNELIN, AT THE DARDANELLES, * 80 120 Napoleon (screw) ..... 90 100 Charlemagne (screw).. 80 STKAM FRIGATES. Mogadore. il Gomer. oy Heren 6 Chspral.... — The British Geet, under Vise Admiral Dundas, esrries 918 guns, A reinforcement, carrying 601 guns, is daily expeeted, so that 1,519 guns will be the total, OTTOMAN FLEET, UNDER ADMIRAL AHMET PACHA, STATIONED AT THE ENTRY TO THE BLACK SEA. RATING VESSELS, Guns. Guns. Mehmoudié (Admiral’s Corvettes (cight of 20 hi ra pager rw real danger, While Rus- eptaier ow their part there in tve Heb mers ie insials berrolf as whever she may act epoa Ser so the «yes ef many people Somers to be abaudeaed by bis alfiés, who lose wih him Prestige of thelm pé ver. perers I WHAT renpeod Woull Lae entry Of Lhe theels in‘o (be Var Sanelles ebange the exixtmg cituation? To am set of war, Turkey, England snd France would have review) by ap act of war which, if it did pot Basten pence, wonld si avy rate not postpone it, for the Bumper of Russie could nov 1¢fu-® en arrargement, because fraped and by ¢xperienee thut ambassadors will not set upoa tueir Come to a decision relative to the hesitated to eirculats t and decisive intelligence, it would only have it is po conformanle to the policy advocated by this juur- nal, that it might be thought we bad desired rather them known it to be true. Bat thank God it is known that re are aetuated by patriotic feelings more than by all tne lusions of ¢e! ®. ‘ibe news of the sppreaching entry of the fleets inte the Dardanelles has beem communicated to us most seriously as « fact having ail the onaracter of a moral certainty. Aa sueh we give it to our resders, Degaing them oevertheiess not te forget the difivronce be- tween a cesolution taken and @ fact aceomplished, The Slave Trade and the Fishery Question. In the House of Lords on the 28th ult;—The Earl of Warprcrave wished to ack the Seeretery fer Forie Affaire whether the reduction of the payal fore: npom coast of africa was temporary or not? Lord CLaxeypon, in auswer to the inquiry of the no. ble earl—a most legitimate one, after the information he must have received—wished te say, that if there were any imp ession abroad, either that the government were less anzions about the suppression of the slave trade than heretofore, or that the number of the flees was re- duced, or ite efficiency diminished, he felt much obliged to bis noble friend for making the inquiry, decanse it gave him an opportuvity of saying that there was not ‘the least intention on the part of the government to re- duce the number of the fleet, or to render it less efficient. (Hear, hear) In gett Sa of the notive given him by bis poble friend, he had put bimzelf in som nanica- tiom with his right hororable friend at the head of tne Admiraity, (Sir J Graham), who infermed him that no ship kad been withdrawn from the fleet of Admiral Brace en the coast of Africa, but thoae whic’) aceidental- ly requised repairs, and were not fit for astive service. Since his right honorable friend had"bees at tha head of the Admiralty only one ship had been witadrarn from the admiral’s fleet, and he was informed that bis right honorable friend had commis- two ships of war in its place, and that another, ané postibly a fourth, would he also sept out within the nex. week or ten days. He was sure thst the noble earl would sdinit that his right hono- rable friend was fully slive to the propriety an noeeasi- ty of keeping np the African squadron. noble ear! would alo not {ail to remember that his right honorable friend the Firrt Lord of the Admirality, with ouly a peace establiebment at hie disposal, bad brought tegether the fleet cow sesembled at Spithead, the Aeet now at the en- tranes of the Dardanelles, the large naval sore necessary Sor the defence of the British fisheries in North America, ‘and for Guarding the coast of Cuba and Brasil, besides that} which was required in Chiva and at Rangooa, (Hest, hear.) (He could fappeal to the noble eari’s nofesrionsl bnowledge and experience whether bis right onorable friend bad net made a judicious distrivution of the force at his command for the different exigencies of the rervice and the protection of Britich inter: in every quarter of the world. (Hear.) The Bishop of Oxvorp wished to exprecs the satisfae- tion with which the statement of the nobie earl, relative to the African squadron, would be reorived by many per- fone who were watch'rg the proceedings of this pare with peculiar anxiety. Be begged to express his yratifi- cation at the staternent just made, Their lordships must feel the exceeding importance cf carrying out thoroughly what they undertook to do at sil in this matter. It waa like stamping cut a fire, and if they intermitted their exertions st eli the flame would be rekindled, apd the whele work would bave to be done over again. He re- ed heartily at the statement of tke noble earl, be- cause it would arsure many who took ap interest in the subject that the work was being done with a vigor aad eflicieney which so eminently marked his right houora- ble friend row at che head of the Board of Admiralty. ‘Their lordshipe then adjourned, China. [By telegraph from Loudon to Liverpool.) . Lonpon, July 36, 1853. IMPORTANT FROM OHINA—AMOY TAKSN BY THE REBELS. The rebels bad captured Amoy, on the 19th of Mey, after asevere zat. They are most friendly to foreiga: protected the factories and Britieh consultate. ; profess @ desire to trade in all urtieles, except opium. Any deci success on the part of the rebels in the North would apparently eause a gradval rise, and lead to 2 cepvulsion of the empire, An attempt to retako Amoy bad failed. Canton was quiet. Trade going on as usual. Teas were coming down from the isterior. Butiness trans- actions were, however, but sma!l. Goods cf all kinds were cheap. Freights were expected to be high for first , &E They oO At Shanghae business was trifipg. Teas were expectsd to rule high, England. PARLIAMENTARY PROCKEDINGS—THE SLAVE TRADE -—-FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE LUSS OF THE Siu? I, Z—NARBATIVE BY HER OF FICERS—GEN- NERAL STRIKE OF THE LONDON CABMEN—ar- PEARANCE OF LONDON WHEN CABLESS—RUSHING on Foor TO THE TRAINS—EVERYBODY IN A “FIX"—THE AMERICAN COLONIES OF ENGLAND AND THEIR CO8T—THE IRISH EDUCATION BOARD AND THE POPE'S NEW UNIVERBSITY—a NEW GU- ANO ISLAND. The p:occedings in Parliament had offered nothing of the least interest to Americans, I1 the Hou-e of 7 1 of Aberdeen took occasion to maintain, in opporition to Lords Wicklow and Donougumore, that the ational system of education was the greatest blessing ever conferred upon Ireland. Tae. Farl of Clarendon staied, that the fleet on the coast of Africa had been waintained in its full efficierey, and that no exertion would be spared to.suppress the sinve trade. The House of Commons was ebiefly occupied in committee upon the South Sea Annuity Dissentient’s bill, and in diseussion of the Interminabie uoent of India bill, In the latter, Sir J. Pakington introduced and carried a clause, enacting ++ 126 | gunseach).......... 100 | that the mouopoly of salt should entirely cease, and that 120 Brigs (nine of 20 gana the manufacture snd sale of ralt in Inéin sball be abso 00 euch. esses sees lutely free, subject only to exeice, or other duty; this 90 Schooners (‘bree of 12 motion was carried against the goveranmoent, by a msjor- 80 mans ench «...-. ++ 36 | ity of en. * jabbiri Surur (screw Statements bad recently been comple: showing the gunsesch).......... 420 frigate) seseecees 22 | expenditure iscurred by Great Britain evegapheants of her ee kil 4 col cela! for hehe Slst March, 1848 to 1351, . + 2 inclasive. lowing ts tatement, so far as re - 26 Chaiki Chadi 2 | lates to colonies in the Westers hemi:nbire:— ie STEAM CORVETTES. 185748. 1848-49. 1349-700, 185051. Fsseri Djédid, ++ 8 Erogli.... 4 + £147,399 £168,089 £155,931 £153, 446 Missisi Bahri. x 8 (433 26,720 22.958 23.578 im 15,099 1,462 92 The Fi fee: aa eT e Pgs p PO of bat British Gniat sbips, three frigaies, four corvettes, dour brige, sage Ate and three steam-frigaces, carrying together...” ne 7a eee | Bermuda’ 123,075 Makieg a general total of....... seeeeeee2102 980) 264 RUSSIAN FLERT IN THE BLACK SEA, @NDER VICE- ious ADMIRAL BERG. i Ne0 SAILING VERSES, 21,009 Guns. Guns, 2 Bl : Varna, (s\miral’s ship) 120 The Three Tsrareshw.. 84 jc. SiUk, 7,056 60,895 Twelve Apesties.....-. 120 i a | The Londo s folios sre domarding moe pay, and ° 120 8 threaten to strike as the Manchester force did, if not 80 | eran ‘ies $4 | "The schiem in the Irish National Board of Fduestion, a | bad been ecmmpleted by the resignatious of Arehbishop s go | Whateley, Mr. Blackburne, amd Baron Greene. The 54 Kagul..,. ° +68 Agsthopol.. ips, (auch as brigs, corveites, and STRAMERS, +6 Gromey............. 6 Gromowoz ...... fetal 6 DeSPATCHAS, aly 14, 1853, » fresh Ras arabia, and Cdmes, cerpagis forming. A diplomatic chanceilery is altached to the Russian expedition {ato the principalities. This chancellery is composed of the officers of the late embassy at Constaetinople, and its mapageme nt ia placed in the hoods of M. de Kotzebue, | the Kussian Coneul General in Wallachia laces cf the two ex eommissioners bad, it was ani en already Sled up by the appointment of Dr. Kuex, bep of Down and ord and Abraham Brewater, the * rish Atterney-Ge jaded balance ef his de- , B tholic Universit; ith the exception of a few hundred pounds, cpglivk rol'giows houses. A reeout discovery of guano is oxciting attention ong imoporters sud farmers. The deposit f, anid to de on an iaiand, twenty miles long by sever broad. apd lying botweoo the Mauritius and Ca! There aré no siroug 0¢san currents near the island, and coavenient | loading ingen ean be erected in the creeks and bays. The depowit exien’s over ail tho island, and saneplos brought to Britain resemble the guano from valdanbs Lay. Some slips bave been bring cargoes Rome. Experiments made at the Albert doeka. Liverpocl, are rnid to have proved tha! ropos made of hides are prefer able. in ell respects, te those made of hemp, and ara besides much eben | Jory 18 Certain conferences hava taken placs between the aw- | Dassadors of the great powers, ‘The result of these eou- | ferences seems to point at an immediete pacification ! Sawer, July 16, 1963, | 40,000 troops and 144 pieces of artillery hava alrealy pacced through Jasay, and proe¥ded by forced marebes | towaeds the Danube, Th tich Consul was not present at the 7s Deum, the Kussians performed after ocoupyigg Jasay. The Poitcy of England and France, ‘ (From the Paris Stecle, July 28 } Yesterday morning, at half-past nine, a ceurier ar. rived trom London at the Kaglish embassy. The des- patches, which, it is swid, were of the utmost im- portanes, wore Immediately forwarded to Lord Cowley at Chantilly, and we are informed that at two o’slock io the atterioon Bis lord ip arrived io Paris to have a conferenee with the Minister of Fore! Affairs. revel well sealed oflisial deapatehon muay be nomothing sivars escapes through the envelope: relate, therefore, with a cer what is stated te us in o We the same time with the rament, it js said, has in- that the mement is come for dis- plans of procestings in the event of a war, whieh is happily atill not cortsin. As regards the con, dition of the evacnaiion of the provinces of the Danube, tne British cabinet is of opinion that it is imp! citly laid down im, the propositions of arrangement which “have been sent to Petersburg; but it thinks it would not be amiss te lay it down oxplicitly, as negotintions cam be carried om with honor only on this con@iion. Our letters inform us of something «till more serioas. The English government admite that the fects cannol, without risking the reapect due to the two great naval powers, remain in Besika, Bay; and an ovder ts to We sont (o them to pass the Dardanelles, tut without undertaking any warlile opt ration without fresh instructions The reasons which have deterroined tho British cabinet to take w resolution apps rently #6 opposed to the ostensible poiley of Lord Aver teen aro as follows —Fronee and Evglond have conclusively da monetrsted thet they have the right to take a step woich not yet taken, This j« m striking proof of th pn But th erations ma, hace, and fa bar, Meru lake by ine mass of Oriental omprlation ae » | cig of teas and Renitetion m the face of Russia. Iu bily Lord Rothven a Scottieh nobleman, ts dead. The most premi hopes are entertained ef an ample and soumd potato cyep in [reland The Low of the Ship I. Z. The following werrative cemmunicating further pare ticularn of the lose of the I. Z., is eupplied by the of. forrs of the ship -— “On the raeruiug of Thursday, July 7, at 5 o'clock A. M,, the secozd mate, Mr, Sirgker, discovered smoke coming up the forward ventilater from between decks. and reported it to the captain, All hands were {medi y called, when the fore hate waa takon off te soe if ¥e could get at the fire; but we found it iy €o #0, on sooount of the heet and sino! would be inapossible to got at the fre, and as our ¢ecke were very hot, the pitea boiling'ont of the reams &e., we put on the bateh again and stopped the venti. laters, 40 28 to smother the fire as much as possibie. A schooner beitg in sight on our weather quarter, we hotated signals of Aigtress, beuled up our cour-es, and hove the maintopaail to the mast. The schooner now came down to us. Wo acquainted her with eur sisuation ard zequested them to lay by us, Wo imumodiately bove the ship to the wind, when tho sckvoner sent hey boat on beard to render nenistance. It being now & A. M.. and the dock forward beginning to crack, we commenced getting out our bosts, and seat them with provisions water, and our Inggage, on boerd the scuooner, At 9 A.M, the fire broke cu! around and abats the foremavt and throngh the main deck house, ard in jens (han ton minutes the whole forward part of the ibip war im Gower, We now sade preparations for lonving the sig, Tho captain seeing that nothing more conic bo done and finding it imponeibls to save the ship, ordered ail hands into the boate, himsell being the last to lea: We tien went on board the schooner, and found her be the Ebenezer, of Stavanger, in Captain H.C, Clauren, bound to Liverpoci, from New York. Captain Ciansen war now requesied to lay by the ship, which he readily complied with. At li A M. the fo-emast went: et 11% the mainmast went. carrying he inven with Itt At 12; the whole ship was cnveloved in fianen;at 2 Po Fining it M. eho was burned eptitely to the water's Finding it would now he imposeibie to save the ship, she bolero total wreck, 1 procaadad on her vovoue ; crew of the |Z retorn thanks tn Chotain Ohusen aod otew of he benezer Jer thew promyt apasiano, and that it was necessary for the | ebisf event'te the doses: 6 tasty of Bitte, far the weak, bad boone sivike of the (ovdon oabman, new Bet redveig eab fares in London to otrpenee & mii, enured the ced re to rofuse 'o allow thew vehi. ‘ ty at the reduecd rater. ‘Tusy eoasequen dy, Corte vane wed Butoh nt into requisition % mes? the pasven from the railwa: ‘The omaidases had 2nd Pariiamest, in ite wisdom, war tom, Yesterday, aye » londow paper, there #24 Lota cabin London. The sharp, fursy. kaper tir eat rari’ ko wes nowhere heard. You were pet coaxed with Keb) heb!’ as you panied St Clo ment’s Dacen, nor bered with a ead walking by your side down Fieet street. The vast space of Trafalger rquure | was cableas, The thousi who were engaged to ov off by the cork traiua wated aud waited for the returnof the messengers they hac de: pavehed fer eabs, and evly learned the fact wo late, or just im time to mve the teains by rusaing a mile er two, with a carpet atthe rato of six miles an bony, We leave others to deserlbe the des- istute condition of meu of business arriving by the tains, of lawyers and doctors keeping av appointment, or res- ge asummons. Every form of substitute was re to without success. Porters aud omniburses Tea) barvest. Meanwhile the eabmen rejolesd; the g! re srowded and jubilant; body, who scera- walkiag as he did net often k, was * oballed’? on satin flerings. rior AY besa 7 theughs the str qaiet, or dull, or more respecta' poeke nal; #O% noticed the erowded ‘busses, othero the crowced pavements. When the eause was ine, the eabmen were discussed: seme Hked their spirit, thonght them ili used; but all saw that it would never do for London te.be at the merey of 20 capricious a class. At latest seeoun's the Cab ques:ion wav on the eve of settlement by am amendment, imtrodueed by Mr. Fitzroy, to charge ome shilling » mileon distances beyond the lia- its of the metropolis, APPEARANCE OF LONDONERS WITHOUT CABS. {From the Morning Chronicle, July 29 } Yerteréay the metropolis sued, es Sir Charles Wethe- rell onee rased it, in @ ‘paren’ is of vehieulasity.”” There was not only dearth, but an absolute famine of loccraoti nd never since the Gays of Charles Il., when bes were first invented, have the sightnee oing public been redueed to such an extre- mity of helploamess as by the cabmea’s ‘‘atrike” of yos- terday. For ones ihe magistra’es who fine, snd the legislature who rottle the tares of “eaboy,” have been defeated. Que can way take a horse to water, bata hundred can’t make him dink. Mr. Fitzroy msy ordam what “abby” al charge, but the whole House of Commons can’t make him drive. Tho yrievance that nai fo wrung the o’erfraught biezst of “enbhy,” as to make him declere a holiday, is not £0 much the lowering the rate of charge bind mile to sixpenee, instead of eight pence, as the ition of back fares; and she eompro Wiee desired, is taid to bo that this beek fare msy bo charged for distances of three miles beyond sewe spot after nightfall, “Cabby”? complaivs, aed with some justice. that by ihe vew rysiem he starts from an ever-sbiiti contre 10 an eve: point of distance, aud may be compeiivd to travel anywhere, at any time, six wiles from himself. “Cabby” wante vomething settled, even if it be nothing more thae tho restoration of that indefiaite fixture, aows duriag the last balf century as “the plsee where Hicks’s ball form. erly stocd.”* A objects to being takes from Waterloo- bridge to Dulwich, at two o’cluck in the moraing, for own, or from Tot'enbam court road to Southal! ardsixtenee, So.‘cabby”? resolved to “pia rmired to give 'abor @ holiday. after the fay of the Lanca-hire Chartiss siotera in 1888. The cab pro- prietors gave their men notice rimultaneously not to eall at their stables after Tuesdry, and yesterday morning the san rose on geity withevt cabs. The first to feel the in- convenience wasthe traveller by early trains, into and out of London, who found bim elf turee or four miles from every @here, with a leatzer trunk, a bat-box a cat ret bag, Ashing-10d, umbrella, ard waterproof eoat to Carry. A9 ibe day progressed, the denire fer sabs became more urgent; people found themsel (x a a full stop with- out knowitg why. There wasno ‘going to cay bauker’s.”” or “cali iu the eity,”’ or ‘take a cab io the railway.” The railways suffered the greatest vossible inconvenience. At every station piles of luggage waiting eonveysnee, ani mobs ¢f jeering bystanders advising the cal mg o/aeaa that Would pet come, confronted the impatient traveller, Eveu the highest aristceracy did not escape the commo: e. Unless met by their “own carriage,” taey were compelled to trudge it cm fect long distances, aad several instances of ladies of bigh degree, in eof comparative ex haustion, were observed by the writer. yailways was the inconvenience greater felt than at the Londop and North-wertern Train after train brough’ an accumulation of Ingenge, and eash hour added to the haraseing of inpatient passengers from all parts ef the country, Fortunately, theday was fice, acd the appli- ances of a railway are £0 muliiferious, that they can be expanded to meet slmost apne possible emergeucy. Cabs re altogether wanting, the railway aathorities, by going a rtep lower in the scale, were enabled jn some measure to meet the ber a Spring vans for the accommodation of the heavier luzgage, Eght exrts, aad even wheelbarrows for the immediate urgency of tingle passengers, were pressed juto service, and by the active employment of the Get ie) of sll the officials, the difi- culties were couriderably diminished. How long this state of things may continue, will perhaps depend oa the manner with which » scanty Suuday’s dinner may be received by thecabwan’s family. It ia aaid the fraternity are porition to belt eut until Moniay. Whether this will really be so rust depend mach upon what takes place in the House ,of Commons. Whatever be the re- sult, unless the act be wateriaily altered, there seems much reason to xuppese that it will become immediately obsolete, as was the case half 2 century sines with that by which it was attempted to settle the watermen’s fares, The Morning Chyoricle of July 20th, makes reference to the great stam ode in its city money artiele thus: — In comrequence of the ‘sirike’’ amongst the osb oro. prietors end the drivers, there have been noless than tive evierent cab compapier spoken of as being in eeurse of | formation, but we believe that only two out of this num. ber are at present seriously entertained. The object of the Promoters isto anpply @ public vebicie to suit the pre sent tastoaud wants of the London public, combioing elegance of design, Hgbtness of construction, and comfort in its uce—romewhat after the model of the flys now in use at Hastings and other watering places. Care will also be taken in the selection of the Rirlvers, who, it need scuretly be added, wil! be required to produce some evi- dence of their sobriety, civility. and resvectability. Every inducement wiil be held out to the men to condact them relves to the entire satisfaction of the public, 5 euch a striking contrast with those now i command of the oad business of the metropolis, as to se- cure the preference of the public in the selection of the ’ vehicles. Calculations been made, at the proprietary will be able to afford to the ® comfortable living without their having re- ree to extortion. The system now in eperation, of Jetting out the cabs and horses, will be that adopted. It is, however, understood that roroe modification ef the present hackney coach bill will be respeetfully re \t- ed to government as necessary; but ore of the chief ob- | jeeta of the promoters will be to give effect to,the inten- Yions of the Legisisture in passing that measure. The present is a mort favorable Opportunity for the introduc tion of such an undertaking to public notice, and there ean be no doubt that it would meet with the approbation ef Government, and obtain ita sanction and enoourage- ment. priee of the shares of one company is to £1, axd ® the other £5 each. France, COMPLETE POLITICAL CALM—THE FASTERN QUES- TION--NEW TERRITORIAL DIVISION OF THE EM- PIRE—FATAL FALL FROM 4 BALLOON—THE EXII- BITION AND PREMIUM MEDALS—THE LATE ATTEMPT UPON THE PMPEROR’S LIFR—GRNERAL ITEMS. From Franso there was no political news werth report- mg. The Exoperor and hia wife appeared tittle in public, Freneb politics were, for the m , without anything of interest. The eastern qu ed its slow length slong, giving rixe to a variety of opinions, none of them.of acy value inasmuch as no new facts had tran epired, In absence of other caure for exeitement, the aztival of a courier trom England, with despatches for the British embasry, and the ing Sat interview of the Britich Minister with M. Drovin de Lhuys, gave im om te curremey to the report that the allied fleets had orders to enter the Dardanelles, but to refrain from any hoatilo’attitude, The trnth ia that we have no nesrer intimation of any sottlement, either favorable er uu- favorable. The Mfoniteur contains a decree dividing France into nine circumscription ‘The rulon of tke Chi be put up for rale de! will form fourteen loty | bie The price fixed is 291, 000t. It is said that the camp at Heifant is to be removed to the spot where the famous camp of Boulogne, of Napo- leon I. ntood. ‘A lady wronaut, named Emma Verdier, fell from bal- Icon the other day at Monte: quieu, acd was killed. ‘The distribution of medals to tie successful artists of the exhibtion took place in the grand saloon of the Lonvre on Tue day, 26th, Prinee Napoleon presiding, who made & speech in whieh be flattered the Kinperor sxd the ar- tists about equally. The Court of Cassabon has referred the afiuir of the foreign correspondents to the court at Amiens, Sineo the attempt to asearainate the Nnveror at the Opera Comique, neither the Emperor noc Empress lind gone ton public theatre, but bac arranged a series of Tepresestations at the private theatres of the palaces, the first taking place at St Ciond. recvics was celebrated on the 26th ot St Ten, for the repose of the soul 's father, Louls Napoleon Bonaparte, joan of Nenilly, near Paris, are to ely on 17th August next” They alt. | of the Emperor ex King of Hollond, who died July 25, 1840, The Ka: peror, and Court, were present at the serviow T Bopapsrtista announce a politioal banquet, department of the Seive, on tho sth of Auguet, at five franes per head, but had not decided where it should take place. THE VERY LATEST. Paris, Thursday, July 28, 1853, Pane Bourse —Clostog 4 oer—Fonr and a Fiat per Conts Rentes. 100f. G0e ; ihree per Cents. do., 78, 60c. ; Bank Shares, 2,825f, Bpabn. RAILWAY APPAIRS—GENERAL DE LA CONCIA ON CUBAN APPAIRS-—KOYAL HONORS TO TNE DEAD. Nothirg important, execpting that the cabiae has de- cited that ai! grante for new railway te the prevent date sball bo held to ve vaiid. The Queon Lad confirmed this Cecieion of her ministers. Von Jore de la Concha had presented to goverament a memoir ou the political state, goverameat and adwini straticn of Cube, ac] had zequested pormission to pub- in it A soya! decree orders that the remaias of L. Fernandez de Marat'n. the d:amatist, now interred in the Pore lo Chaine cemetery. at Paris, shall be removed to Madrid, together with the body of Juan Cortes, Marquis de Val- degames, as a xpecial mark of royal favor. Denmark, POLITICAL, CRIAIS--RAVAGES OF CHOLERA. The political aifira of Denmark are at throng) crisis, The present minint | on the government with the present representatives; yo the former do uot intimate any intention of resigning, but rather of prersing forward their measuros in spite of | oll oppevition. The rossion of both chambers-—Volks | thing and Landetbirg--had been brought toe elove, and & new yeuersl election seemed inevitedle, forgotton that ‘np failure of othe \ ee Peet ae ee ee ry mark by virine of bis somnection w! |b Buletoln Gowsorp; and thee are boy meu aune us the house thus who say tbat party difieulties axe stirred wp by Russian is- ul Cholers te reging fearfully at Copenhagen. Over 300 Rew 62569 Bre reporied alt up to July 21,2461 cases bad ceeurred, of whieh 1,243 bad terminated fatally. Tealy, PRECARIOUS STATR OF TS HEALTH OF THE POPE PROYOGATION OF ASSASSINATION— A REVOLUTION PXFROTKD (MMEDIATELY—LIPERARY AND OTHER NEWS. ‘The Pope’s health Is reported to be precarious, He has Deen suffering for some time from an attack of asthma and {rem general ¢ebility. He injslaty-ome years of end his death would, without doubt ‘be the «i inoportent movements in Italy, A good deal ment prevailed among the population ef the Ro: vera) aseassipation was beeoming rif Rimini, isturban- f provisions; but it was strong! a pretext, to eover political es. The export ef grain had been prohibited from rurpested that this w Aneoma. Acconnte from different sources in Rome eonfirm the belief that some important step is contemplated by the revolotioniste. It is said that within a short time pat twenty ce thirty of the noted ringleaders of revolt, to- ge der wi'b cupplien of arms, bave gained neces into the city und a) > wom secreted therein. They say, too, that tte Freeh ood Pomtifieal police are pretty well adviced of ibeiy ten» and oply wait in hopes of crushing the movement «b+ it sball be fally erganized. The Parla- mento, of ‘Lorw. of July 24, says that Ferrara had been Jaeed io 8 rate of lege, and that a proclamation had Beem lepucd, boi 4 prpert is not quoted. ‘On the 20th ui! boxes on, Gieberti’s monu- teripte were ope by his literary oxesutors, ard telections frou be published. THE VERY LATEST. Ancona, July 26, 1853. ‘The exportation of eorn has been probibited. Germany and Switzerland. A mosument to Covernicus has been ereo'ed at Thorn, ' his native place. It bears on one side, the ineeri ptien sup- plied by Baron Humboldt, ‘\Vicolaus Copernicus Torun- ensis terra motor solis calique stator,” and on the other, “Natus anne 1478, obit anno 1543,” A further step had been taken towards reducing the num ber of petty prineipalities in Germany by the un on of the Duehiex of Anbalt-Kothen and Anhalt-Dessau. Doke Alexander Carl, of Anbalt Bermberg, has eeded his terri- tories of Bernberg and Kothen to Ike Leopold, of Anhalt Desstn, in copsideration of an anauity payable to him- self end wife, Thos the three Anhalt duchies are now upited under one rovereigniy, ‘The secre! ef the republic of San Marino had been poignarded. ¢ Freneh papers attribute the crime to political refugees. Aw imperial deeree, just ulgated from Vienan, Re Fe prohibits Austrian wer kmen from gat. gto Switzer- Prussia. ter from Berlin of July 25, in the Uoingne Gazelle, say ‘The King arrived at Saus-Souai the day before Jeeter@ay, The Provident of the United States has rati- fied the treaty of pavigation and commerce eoasluded with Prustis on December 30, 1852. The police has inter- fered in & coslitiom of buyers-up of corn, bad united together towards the end of June, and had bought up aslitherye that they could find, iu order to force spe- culstors in time-bargains to pay heavy differences, They weve about to renew this operation when the police warned them to Ce They replied, that iheic objest was to prevent exportation.” Holland. RortekpaM, Thursday, July 28. The Du'ch government have just reesived the official notification frora Dutch minister plentpotentiary at Steckholm, that the Swedish government Lave declared that the ehelera prevails in Abo, Elsinore, St. Petersburg, Cronstadt, Nerrva, Reval, Riga, and Copenhagen; and that the following’ places and territories are * nuspectad to be ipfected;”’ ail the Finniam barbora, from Christi: stadt inelusi ports of the Gulf of Finland and the Baltic, and the porta of Zealand, Belgium. The colouel and nurgeon of the Third Chasceurs, one of | the regiments that lost so raany mon during a march on ap extraordinarily hot day, bave heen disra'rsed the rei- | ment, ‘The report of the Minister of War to the King | says that the frightful disaster was attributable, not ooly to the beat, bat the unexamp'ed careloseness of the eolonel, and the want of prompt atiention on te part of UTgeOR. Cape of Good Hop Later papers have been receivysto Jane 21. The nev constitution for the eoleny had L «7 well reesived. Gen. Catheart and the Governor were ow the frontiers, taking mearures to establish the peace. Seven ships were loading at Port Elizabeth, with wool, for London. It was reported by the American whaler Lancer, from St. Marie, ‘tat the Queen cf the Hovas was dead, (Markets, JAMES MW’HENRY’S C(RCULAR. LiverPoot, July 29, 1853. Provisions —In sides and shoulders there is no im- ft bea Beef attracts more attention than of late, ut the actual transactions are very moderate. Pork is in more demand. Cheese active and dearer, Ail the im- ports are sgain cleared off. Lakp has roid freely at the advanee. Taitow is doll aud Foe nominal. Quencrrrox Bark—Nothing doing. CLovERs¥ED.—There bas been some speculetive inquiry a eloverseed, and 100 tierces American taken at 40s, to Brranstvrrs.— Without any excitement in the dewand, @ large and healthy business bas continued through t ek in flour and wheat, at the extreme rates last ad- vised. Indien corn very steady. Corrs The demand eovtivues active, but from the great quantity offering the market has not seemed so Hvely as the extent of the daily eales would indicate, still middling to good middling qualities with good staple have comms & trifling advance, while the lower rades, tay at 26, pee Ib, and below, barely mainteim Git wikvrates, ‘thew te a gocd business doing in Manchester at full pric Stock thix day ., 662,044 bags, of which 687.989 are Amer. Do lastyear,.053,800 "= 521073 Sales this week 77, £90 bags, including 60,430 American— 16,870 begs being on specula:ion, and 11,960 for export. RICHARDSON, BROTHERS & CO.'S CIRCULAR. Liverroon, 7th Month, 29th, 1853, Since the date ‘f our last report, the weather, although by no means sotiled, han been rather more favorable for ie growing erops. Arrivals of the leading articles of the trade continue on a liberal sexle. The trade, upon the whole, has ruied firm for whest, but flour in some instances was barely a0 well scold. The demand for Indian corn has been rather extensive. and floating cargoes may be written 6d. per quarter desrer. Although it rained nearly all market the trade gen- erally ruled duli throughout, aa the la vals of whe nd flour were freely offered ex-ship, and buyers of such id the turn slightly in their favor below the rate: our- rent at our last; we do not, however, alter our quotations of either from warehouse, The demand for Iodisa corn upon the spot was slow, Jer; floating cargoes raleable at the ance. The demand for cats continues , but oatmes! atill time, te beans in good supply, and former rates with difficulty a oid » UERCITRON BARK is very quiet; 8s, 3d, ex ship for Philadetphia, ard fs. 6d, 03 store. Lanp in better request; 300 tons seld at from 632. to Soa. per cwt.; the latter rate was for a very fine article, —The sales bave been toa moderate extent, pro- ‘badly 450 tlerees. Alburger’s India meas, 100s. * Deminick prime mess, 100s.; choll’s, M’Queen’s at 906. Feff, at 80s, PorK.—About 200 barrels of all kinds sold at ssy 768. forffine American, and 78#. a 80s for French, ACN, 468, a 478, per ewt.; dull. Imports for the past seven days consist of 87,242 quar- ters wheat, 17,443 quarters Indinn corn, 43,007 barrels and 1,711 sacks flour. Exports for same period 1,308 quarters wheat, 1,252 quarters Indian corm, 2,902 barrels and 1,288 sacks flour. We quote the value of American cereales at this day’s market—white Generee and Pennsylvanian wheat at Ss, 2d.; red, 7#. 8d. @ 7a. 10s, per 70 Ibe ; Canadian white. 7s. 11d.; Baltimore and Philadeiphia flour, at Western Canal, at 274. 6d ; heated, 253.; sour, 24s, 2258, per barrel. P. 8 —Nearly all the late arrivals from New York, the camgoes are heated througheut. wez BARING BROTHERS & CO.’S CIRCULAR. Lonpon, Friday, July 20, 1853—5 P. M. Tn the colonial and foreign produce markets wa have had steady business through the week; full prices baring been obtained for most articles, aud the tendency to im- pioverent ir only checked by the uuseitied state of fo reign politics, and a continuance of unseacouadle wea ther, causing apprehensiovs of icjary to the crops. Money has been in more dewand, but is fairly abundant, The funds bave been somewhat deprensi Console Jeave off ©84%. By electric telegraph rom ‘Trieste, we learn the arrival of the overland mail, with dates from Hon kong io 7th of June; the accounts are conflicting; by them it would appear that Nanking was im possession of the iebels. Axsrican SrocKs.—We quote United States 6’4 of 1848, bonds, 110011034: Iwscriptions, 1994 w 110, Peansylvania State 6's, $44 a 86, ex. div; ditto Bonds, 02; Raileow! 6's, 9644 a 9734, New Orleans City 6's, 89 0190. Virginia 6's, 1966, bonds, 9544 096%, Kentucky 6's, 08a 09. ‘Tan: Eowte 6, C7 a 08, Masenchusatte Sterling 5's 108 a 100, laryland Sterling 5’, 063 a 0734. Boston Citypt 4's 101% Canada 6, 118 @ 116. "A moderate Pens dolog. + CocmnraL—The market is qniet, and of 270 bags at avetion, barely one third found boyers at 1d. reduction, Mexican silver, 4s. a 4s, 1d; black, 4s, 2d, @ 44. 8d.; Hon- Guraa ailver, 38. 11d. @ 4s. Sd.; black, 4s, 6s. a6, Od; Tone- rife black, 49. 6d. a 48. 10d, Cocoa.—Sales confined to 100 bags Grevada from 20s. @3is, 1,000 bags Gnayaquil are announoed for sale om the 24 August, Corren We have had an improved demand for all colory descriptions, and the public sales, which have cqn- wiated of 1 312 carks, 970 bbls., 410 bags plantation Coy- lop, have gone off brickly, nearly the whole finding buyers at Is. advance. Tor native Ceylon the inquiries ccntinue Limited, and small sales only have beon made privately at 458. 6d. a 46a., with a lots fine at 474. Of 760 cares and 30 carks Fag ey the sound was all Dooght in et 66, & 649. fd, being high prices; the da- maged sold well. Nothing done ilont, cargoes of Bra- wil and St. Domingo being held above the market value. Our continental advices report rather more firmoesy, but m0 general improvement in domand, 300 baga Bahia #6! to day at 44s. “ne maintaing ite value, but there is not much | Cons ~The trade has ruled quietly through the woek; | the large supplies of wheat and fluur from abroad check ing avy advence, whict would otherwise bavo resuked from the unfavorable weather. Prices have, h eeverally been maintained. Last week's ayo lish wheat waa 618. 10¢, and 67,296 qra, returned. Uvited staiew flour ie beid ar 27 . pee bbl, and fur iweihing einen, . of spring eorm steady Y 1A GOURD, Mistved, Das bees ond ab 26... Cd. jan- | to the Russian frontiers; all the Kaseian | neglected. Egyptian | %-5 | advance of 4f. to 2 om last week’ « quotati generally neghecte?, and fcativg cargoes of wheat migh@ be bougnt om rather lower terms ’ Corron steady, with salsa of 4,5°0 bales Fast India at the previous value. At Liverpool ao active general de~ ward bar prevailed, which hav however, been as freely met by imperters, and prices sie wunaliered: Middling Orleans quoted yesterony 6 5-164. per Ib, © Daves, At the public sles yesterday fair was mado in realizing. 300 cases castor oil sold freele frem Sid. ® 4%44.; 48 cases Cape aloes partly sold from 29, & 61; ends part of 250 cases pm ‘at 420. x, Yar apisesd fold st 75s. «Thu, 64., belo ses tragacauth were fa pn peallsed » forner value; 200 enres sbellee went from 376, 8 675.3 vith 90 chests banum from 154. « 66s. 6d. 100 dabed Jomosies sereaparilla brought 34 » 34. 2d. beg uite 3d.) hea pe: Of roll annatto # fow lo! mixed’’ sold at 946d., with a few cares of cil ot anise at ba Sd. Turkey opium, 128. ¢d, a 13s, Gambier, 30s. Cuteh, 385. Gams ag ‘62s. 6d. a 105s, Saiiron, 22s, 6d. Quiskeilyer, 2s. Buwr.—Russian and Manila without buviners. Jute iw more request, avd 1.2€0 bolas at auction sold briskhp from £20 10¢. a £22 17s. 6d for common to good. Iypigo —The pubiis tales of Fast India were brought ta 2 arisfactory elose on Monday. ‘The reeult is, that of 12,715 chests offered, sbout $000 chests bave foun® buyers. @n May the following advance for Bengal had been estabiished: ordivary to gocd and Sime sbipperd om ‘a 84., low to fine consumers, 24. 9 64.; the highest price paid 8». 2d per Ib 4@ Oude and Madras ard Rr to 4d. higher, and Kurpah generally 24. a 74. dearers iblic sales of 1,944 serons Gautemala have since bea helé, when 1,200’ found buy Sernesling from 4s, 6d. a 62. Od. dein; nd lean to gocd middling Cortes from 2s, 6d. @ 3d. @ 74. dearer. InoN.—In eonsequence of the “turn out” of a large number of workmen in Wales, the makers are mot dise posed to cell, unless at higher 1: amd the trade gene. rally is firmer. We quote eomm £8 a £8 5e., and veils, £8 16e.a £9. In Scotch pig great fluetuations have oceursed; good mixed numbers at Glasgow, at one time up to 60s, are now qnoted at 66s. 6d., each; for aw No. 1 Gartehertie 628. is now asked. Swedish, £11 10s. £1268. Roreian C.0.N.D., £17 a £16 108, Larp.--We quote Western 633. » 56s., with an upward: tendoucy. Lxap ie quiet. Common pix £21 @ £21 10s.; refined £25; sheet, £23 10; Spanish, £20 10a, ‘Linswep Caxes.—New York. in barrels, are velliog nt £10, and bext beg cake, £9 17s. Gd. a £9 lbw, from swore. London made a slow sale at £9 Ons —Pale seal has beea dealt in speculatively et £5¢ 2 £34 10s,; in other fish thers is 00 chang ry dull. Barbary bas been sold at £5: eels of Malaga at £60. Paluw dull, at 36 Bocca nat 371 @d._a dle, Rape held firm brown. and 38e. 6d for refined. batim Mmited requesi. Linseed in steady demand at 20. Gd. on the sper, wit, more sellers tor forward delivery at 30s. Rice —We have had good burloess @proagh the weok, the public sales, faity Mee bags have and includio ebanged bands (ehiefly Bengal and Madras) at rather fer rates; the former from 11s, 8d. s 12s, 6d.; the a 10s, 6d. Iwo cargoes American (1,0.8 n fold afloat at 104. for Antwerp. , and no sale reported worth sole. Spelt ¢ firmer at $21 dy, a £21 7s. Gd. oa spot, and £22 10a, fore ward. Spices —Of 1560 bales Ceylon cinnamor at anetion;’ 800 sold at 2d. a Sd decline for mid. to good firsts, ine par, and reeonds 1d. 9 2d, lower, 123 bales Teltisho.ry wold from 11d. s 1s, 4d, being Id. cheaper. We note sales of 500 begs black pepper 33d a 876d. for Batavia, with Sumatra at 4d, and Penwog at 374d. 90 eases Tele kerry white at 124d. a 183¢d.; and 40 eases maimege 8, 26 od. —We nave had a gcod Cemand from both grocerd and the sales of West India for the week 114 bhda, with £8 00 baga Mauritins and East Incia, for which very full rates baxe been obtai 806 Porto Rigo brought 24s. 61, a 41s.; and 506 hkds. Cuba muscovado 31s. 8 38:.; with 1 500 boxe ow Hae yaa from 343, 6d. a 83. Of 1,446 boxes white at auction tovsy, 300 wee sold from 20e. Gd. a 31. ; the ‘emainder were bought in. Six cargoos have been ¢old afoat; oo» vf white Mareim nt Q4e, 6d. for Londoaj cre of mixed white Pesham and Pa- raibka, nniscured, at 22a, for Treste; a snail oargo bg 15) yellow Havana at 23s. 6d. for Malta; one of No, 1424 at 242. for United Kingdow; aud 452 bxs. white at 283. for St. Petersburg; with one cf brown Bahia at 292, 3d, for Gothenburg. On the spot, 1 000 ged berms Ravang ave been :ulv; good No, 1234 at 375, and 400 eases Bas | hia, assorted, Om terms aot wate knowm. In the Conti- nental ports prices aze steady. Nothing new from St. Petersburg. ‘ TaLoy remains quiet at Sls. 34. on the spot. while foe ihe last three mouths, 500 caks were forced off o@ ‘Change at 50s. | Tsa—The news from China has rendered importerd still more coniident; but in the sbsence ef detailed eoanta, buyers bold off. Some sales of common Coogow bave been made at 1ld.a 11541; but many holders wid xot mame a@ price at prosent. On ‘Change there were Duyers at 1] 4d. for good common. & Turpasting.—%,000 barreis rough cold at 10s. Splritg is doll; Ameriean is offering at 453 ; British ia wot worsh over 48s. 6d. Wiarsons elle slowly; Polar £180, Southorm £165. AMERICAN SEOURITIES, | Messrs D. Beil, Son & Co., Lou.oon, repert mueh astivi+ | ty during the past week in the market for American ee. envitiee generally. Government stocks were seazee. and the supply bad been quite unequal to the demand. Trans actiens therein bad conrequeatly been limited, whilst eonridera ble investments been made in the separate State and city bonds, more particularly in those of the States of Pennsylvania end Virginia, and the elties of Boston and New O:leans. There had slso been an imereas- €@ business in the various railroad ponds. Ia the list of these is the Belvidere and Dolaware Kailroad Co.’a six cer’ cent bonés, uet before quoted Quo'ations were called:—~ United States 6 per eent bonds, 1868..... 110 = 110g Do _ 6 per cent ine. stock, 186i 10934 a 116 Pennsylvania 6 per cents 88 a 89 De. bovds, 1882... 2 Massachusetts 6 per » 1968,..... 0.06 «- 108 9 108 Had a os 1h & Ob hy a 89 6 a ll6é 114 a— 8 am Oo ae Penpsylvania Central Raihosd 6 per cents, 1880, . cocccscerses OOH OTE i‘and’ St." Lonis 7 fer Cont Tet Mortgage ., Pr a OF Chiesgo and’ Mississippi 7 per Cent Ist ie a Belvidere Delaw: aad gege Conv., 1877. OMe — Philadelpbia ‘and Re per cent Mortgege Bonda, 1860..crrseccee 86 New York and Erie 7 per Cent Convertible, 1862... per Conis ‘iat “Mort- gage, 1868-9 ,., sees Chicago and Aurora 7 per Cent lst Mort- Great Wertern, of Mlinois, 10 per Cent ditio, 1868 ,,.. Bree FREIGHTS. Freights to the United States show little or no varia- tion this week. Dead weight continued searce, and to some of the ports rather lower rates had been taken, Passengers scarce. Havre Marxet, July 27.—Corton—At the date of our lant cireular, by steamer Niegara, our market was regu- lar, and prices well supported at quotations. Om Wed- nesday we received a despatch, atnouncing the arrival of the Baltic, with dates from New York to the 9th inst., which brought a rise of 3¢c., and rather di accounts of the mew crop, in consequenes of whieh the dewand here became qaite brirk, and salee 4,800 bales, mostly on speculation. On Thursday mera- ing the market was quiet, but towards the wing, to the favorable tenor of advices from Liverpool, activity revived, and rales reached 4,500 bales, heving participated for a large share inowr On Friday, after reading the Baltic’s Ist! we hada good demand from the trade, and about 2,000 3 ss bande,and we elored the week on Saturday with about 1, bales seld at very firm prices, which established a rise of 2°. om the lower grades of bas and tres bas and of If. en all other desigrations cf the United States, Mondsy we commenced by reoriving a despatch from Liverpool an- nouncing the arrival of the Africa, which Me advance from the New Orleana and Mobile but no further accounts sboutthe new crop; however, advicen ee es €ffeat, the domand eentiny regular. vith rele the extest of 2,400 bales at ati pix bot, yesterday, er receipt of @ portion of the Afri meile, via Bouthaapten, the sales did mot exceed 500 bales at very fuil priegs, ‘Fe sum ap, the sales of the werk xmount to 15,806 bates, 8,470 Bales portien of which on epeculstion, against imports, 40 that our stoek is now reduced to. Ashes.—Ne., alte Awericen pots nm ard asiea limited to 15 bbls, 40 f. por 50 kfl., duty pakd. Nething | donefin peariach or carvan, which nomival at | quotations, Imports, J€0 bbls. potash and 100 bbls | pearlnsh, from New York by Mercury, Beeswax,—The tame inactivity continues +o prevail im this article, and we have no aisivale to notice. Cocoa—No demand for | this article, but ho.ders firm for Pare, 41,994 bags frew New York, hy Syrece, 62 bbls. from Marti- pique, and begs constwise. Rice.—This artiele haa not materially changed, the :tate of the weather imflu- | eneing more or les# both buyers and sellers, The de- | nmvd is confined to stock afloat or to deliver at stipu- | lated periods, and comprises 5,000 bags Beogal, at 19 f. a f. 19 50, and 50 tierces Carclios efloat al 34%. a 34 60 | per kil, cuty paid, Tellow and Lard.—We have enly | to recrd 28 casks Buenos Ayres tallow, at Gif. per kil, | duty paid; the supplios are extremely Uighe, ‘and prices very stiff in thie article. Nothin, log in lard. Whalehone.—The pnblic sale waich is to come off on Saturday nert renders Lg very cautious, and saleq have been limited to 6,000 kil. polar, at 237 #. 50, which price is firmly maintained, notwithstanding « hosvy stock, and ptili heavier supplies expected, Imports, 10,000 kil. from New York, by Meaoury. Tse Recent Dort mm Sourm Caroriva.—V learn from a seurce in which we place contidence, that the very recent duel between Messrs. Dunoyant and Davidson Legare, occurring in the vicinity of Charleston, grew out of rome di joulty about a lady to whom the former is said to be engaged. Legat challenged, and Dunovant accepted ie challenge, choosing pistols, distance three paces; the first ; ~ to he determined by tossing up. ‘Won i | and, of course, shot his antagonist rh tlk) heart, his pistol poing within five or six feet of I« gare's breast.— Washington Star. Fresntt oN THR BAstexn Suors—We | from the Easton (Md.) Gazeite that. that section country was visited on Wednesday last by o fres and fall of rain unequalled for years past. Mor’ the bridges in ry direction have been sw: away, and many of the milldams. Jaceb C. Wri © had his new mill-dam and fixtares carried away, Caroline county most of the mill dams lave» been swept away. At Federalsburg the loss is oy $1,000. Mr, James Higgnott, duriag the diy, in at- temp erora A ch rear Watt's creek, wag Fwept off, together with his horse and sulkey. 1§ wes With great difficulty iz. H, saved binagelf, 1