The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1853, Page 2

ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON. Mighty Importcnt from Hurope. ‘Ihreatening Aspect of the Turkish Question. WAR THOUGHT TO BE INEVITABLE. Refusal of the Czar to Accept of the Porte Modifications. OUR MINISTERS TO MADRID. ONFAVORABLE STATE OF THE WEATHER. Another Rise in the Rate of Interest Contemplated, ke, k0, do. The steamship Washington, Captain Fitch, has arrived et this port. She let Bremem on the 9th, and Southamp. toa on the Lith Septe.. ner, and brings » large aad costly eargo of German, French, aad Continental merchandise, with 160 pascengers. Our thanks sre due t) Mr. Abraham Adams, the Pursor of the Washington, for !a ¢ papers. ‘The London Times sxuonnces in its impression of the 14th imst. that a telegr.paic despatch had pee received from Berlin, with the vews for whish all Earepe was waiting—viz. : That the Emperor of Russia had rejected the Turkish modifications of the nete which he had acespted at the suggestion of the four Powers An gnewor in this wenee Lad been deryatobed from St. Petersburg to Vieaus on the 7th imt. Tt was ant ceriain whotber the rejection was pure and simple, or whether, {sy the Times,) reaxons for te 7) jsotion were stated whom would mecessarily lend to far thar cegotiation, Th: Smyperer himself was at once to proosed to Warvaw, sod oa the 23d ef September was t) mavst the Eovperor of Av tia at Olmats, War between Ruse ond the Porte was now considered in- | month he is te meet the Emperor of Austria at Olmutz tog abip) commot pass at all. The steamer which waste remove the sand does mot werk—it ealy protends to werk. The Cronstadé Zeitung has vi vices of the 8064 of Ancust from the Lowe: Danube. On the 26th one, and on the ‘Mth two Russian regiments arrived at Braila. After in- forming us that the Turkish army is “mad ‘or war,” the correspondent says:—"' If :t should coms to blows, the campaign could not last long. The Rassians movealowly but surely, and even thoce who are hostile te them do net doubt that their advance to Cou:tamtiaeple would be that the rererve ‘rcops under Omar Pasha begia to grow restive. These men, who have all served before, insiston being led agsinst the Russians, The Turkiah commander ia unwilling to damp the ardor of bis troops, but, on the ether band, he ‘ears that their enthasiaem may degene- rate inte licentiousness, if they are kept long im sas pevee. The Vienna eorrespondent of the same journal. writing upon the 9 b inst., says:—Should Rushia rsfuse to accept ‘the modified sote it will be a heavy biow for the Vi ana fiaanociers, who one and ali consider tho Orieatal quea- tiom settled. It is expected that the decision of the Rua- sian cabinet will bs known here to morrow; but it is act uolikely that we msy be kept im suspense a day or two longer. Toe Triest has two orthree letters of the 20:a ult. from Constantinople, but they contain no news | oe importance. Tne general imprewion ia the | Turkish cavital ia, that the Oriental question ts likely to | cecupy public attention for some time to come, as the | modi note far as the Porte is comoerned, be | considered en ultimatum. The warlike preparations <¢ the Turks sre carried on with unabated vigor both in Kuropeard in Avis. The troops work Hterally dey and night atthe fortifications on the right benk of the Da- nube, ezd as cavairy cordon has been furmed from Widdin | to Shomla, and from Shumla to Varna, so thst avy news | of im portance can be transmitted in twenty hours from vee extuemity of the Turkish line of defence to the other. THE REJECTION OF THE MODIFIED VIBNNA NOTE BY RUSSIA—THE POLICY OF AUSTRIA IN THR | CKISIS, [From tie London Times, Sept. 14 ] The eleotric telegraph has brought us, by way of Ber- lin, the news for which «li Europe was impatiently wait- ing, The Emperor of Russia has rejected the Turkish modi- fications of the note which he had accepied at the suggestion “of the four Powers Av answer tn this sense had been ee hed from St. Peiersbarg to Vieons om the 7th but we are told nothing of that answer, whether the rejection was ‘pure and simyle,’’ or whethsr reasons were stated which would necessarily negotiation. The Emperor himeeif was to | proceed at once to Warsaw, where we shali prebabdly | very secn hear of his arrival; and op the 28d of this | } i | | Considerable importance is attached by the statesmen of Russia acd ot Germary to tois imperial progress, ani thé kanperer Nicholas has even postponed his inteedel visit to Odeses aud Sooastopol. the poece of his warlike pra. | perstions, in order to approsch neare: to the Austrian Kittle more thane parade march.” The Satellé learns | | of May 31, communicating Kussla, would of iteslf have beer sufficient to justify her Majesty's goverament in takiug measures {or the pretec tion of Turkey. Isball now proceed to place on record at whst time and for what reasons the Britian fleet was sent to the Turkish waters. Privoe Menechikeff, acting, it must be astumed, om the orders ef his eg amy stated in his note of the 5th of i) ior of which a copy was received in London om the 18th | of Moy, that axy further delay in ausworing his pro- | respecting the Greek Charch cou’d oaly be comai | dered by him as un manque de procédés envers son gou vernement ce qué lut imposerait les plus penibles ne ‘Again, in his note of the Lith of May. a copy of whish | was received in London on the 30th of Muy, Prices Mon | schikeff says. that in case of am unsatisfattory desicion on the part of the Porto—‘ si lea principes qui en for ment le baze (of the articles he was negotiating) sont re- jerés, ci par ume opposition systimatique la Sublime Porte perdiste 3 Iu! former jasqu'aux voles d’une entente intime et directe, il devia coasidé:er ra mission comme termir(e. interrompre les relations avec le cabinet de Sa Mejesté le Sultan, et rejeter sur la responsabilité de ses par my toutes les cons¢quences qui pourraient ea ree: sulter.’ And lastly, in his London Jur Pri pariiemt a gacité de votre Altevse do pérer les suites incaloulabies et les grandes cslarités qui pourraieat en résulter, ui retombaraient ro leur poids sur la rey sbillié des Ministres de S& Majesté le Saltap.’? is succesrion of mecaces, addressed to a Power whose indepecdence Rursia had declared her determiuation te uphold, and in support of claims so much at variance th che assurances given to her Majesty’s goverament, together with the vast military and naval armameats which for months had been preparing on the very con- fines of Turkey, left no doubt on the mind of her Ma- jesty’s government of the imminent da: in which tu. Sultan wes about to be They deaply lamentrd thet this daoger should a: from acta of the Ruesian government, which was a party to tho treaty of 1841; but, as y's governime at adbere now, aa firmly as ia 1841, to the principles which tbat treaty records, 2ud believe that the maiateaanes of Evropeen peace is involved in the maintenance of thy Oviomen empire, they felt that the time had arrived wheo., in the interests of peace. they mast be prepared to Pp otect the Sulten; and upoa eens tae abrupt depart ure of Prince Meuschikoil it was determined that the Briticb fleet, which up to ‘hat time had not quitted Mal. ta should be placed at the disposal of her Majeaty’s © m- basesdor at Constantinople, © On tke Ler cf June a deopatch was forwarded to Lord domiviows the scene of ine diplowatic coaferonous which heve up to this mowent held iu check the sebemes of his | euitable, as ths obu frow the Lower Daaube state that Owar Pasha vas ix au scobsrrassing position, Hts rol Gers iasist om fighticg the Russtaus, he cagnot over- come their reacly 4 aed there was reason to fear that the Sanataciom of the treegs would Laterfore with farther negtia tens. Telegraphic accounts ‘oan Censtantiaople to the 20th August state that the Turks were waiting impatisatly ° for a maaifesto from hb: sultam explaiuteg the position o€ Turkey with respte! t the ether Powers, The Ezyp- tian oops after bingy reviewed by tne Sulian, ware to | marek toShumla, i me agata stated thet Lord Strat | ford ¢e Redcliffe bad sem? im his vesigaation as ameasa Gor to the Britich goversinend Advices from Jaeey tc ‘hs 30% of August mention that the comscis cf Br teia and France had left that city. The public were panic struck. It was said that Gen eral Luders, at the ead of a fresh corps of Russian troops, was marching upon Moldavia, Th: cholera was making hawoc im Bessarabia. The America, from Sovicn, arrived out ou tho Lith inateat. Tas chip building yacd and maching factory of Mesars. Scott Russell & Co, at Millwall , Rear Leadon, wae Asetroyod by ‘we a the 10ch instant, the estimated loss bet, £10 000 steriieg. Queen Christina of Spain left London for Paris on the Sthiinst. The Madrid corressondent of the Morning Chronic: states that the quertios of tho reception ef Mr’ Sou’, the Amfrican envoy, vas dissuscel by the Counsil of Ministers, at La Granjs, on the ‘inst. I: was underatood | Mr. Soulé would be received, although severe! jourmals had edyoo: ted a2 opposite course. Telegraphic accoan’s from Vienna announce that the Jost jewets of Hungary. affirmed by the Aastriaa guvera. meat to have beon stoen by Kossuth and his ministry, had boon discovered nea Orsebovs,buried wader ground. The jewels comprise the Haxgariam crown and iusigais, and the cleak of S:. Stephim. The latier was alasost das troyed by damp. ‘The caolera war making progress at Newcaitie-on- Tyne, 73 cares, most of them fatal, being reported. ‘We leara from Pari: that the Emperor had raturued to ‘the capitel and was pro ent at acabinet council baid at 5: ‘Cloud oa the 11th imst. In consequence of the Snaacia measures of the geverameat the French funds had again decuord | Tae Monileur publishes another denis! of the state ments that large quantities of corn had besa pursaased by the Freach government. The purchase of 419,000 heetolitres, made abort rix weeks since in England, for the army oud navy, io the oaly fact of the kind, says the Momiteur, which con have furnished a pretence for such allegetioas. Beyond this purchase, which was made fer the express purpore of uct isfiuencing the home market, ‘the goverament have never thought of meedling, either directly er iadirectiy, with auy operations ia tae grain market. | The mercantile azd monetary advices by this steamer are of considerable importance, | Tne weather in Eaglend having again become threatea ing, and on the whole vorable for harvest operations, owing to heavy raies Raving falles, the expected decline | ‘in the conn market bed pot taken place. At; Mark lase, | om the 12th inst., the eupply of Eogish wheat was not excessive, and the guslity of the new wheat by v0 moans fine. The previous week’s high prieos were, therefore, protty Grmly maintained Importers of forsigu wheat | were slso firm im their pretensions. Americas flour was held vory firmiy st the iste rates. Malt, oats, aud | barley fica. ‘The pressure in the movey market had {ncrsased, and the late meseures of she Bank of England having failed | te diminish the heavy drain of bullion for export, | it was judged protsbie that snothar rise in the rate of | discount, from four to five per ceat, would be determined upon. Ths anticipation ef such a measure, combined with the unsettled sate of the Kariera question and the | firmness of the corm warhet, bad cauced wort of panic | on the London Stock Bsohange, The fonds fell cousider- | abiy, whilst railway chaves, foreign rtocks, mines and banks, wore subject to a sudden and severe depreciation im yalce, without sey imanedinte prospect of reaction or improvement. The Manchester market was rether flat. At S'rmingham every branch of (business was prorperous, ‘The hosiery | trade at Nottiogiiaw was ina state of activity, In the | woollen districts there was no abatement of demand, and | prises had an upward tendon: Ta the Irish linen | market everything was eagerly bought up at advaucing | Prioss. Taliow was firmer im the London market. Toa um | ehanged. | Tas Liverpoo! ootton market was {nactive, and prices | unaltered, wilh but mocerate businers, | TRE TURKISH QUES TION, Dhuextenivng Aspect of the Qrestion—The | Czea’s Kefasel w Accept tae Porte Medi fications—Pamic ae Dinublan Provinces —Alwming Fesndcim of we Turkish Tioeps, &e., he. | ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times, writing om the 12ta inst., says:—-‘ My private letiera from Con- atantinopls are of the 20h ult. It was expectad that the | Turkish journals of Constantinople would om the follow. | fing day, the 20th, pudlich another manifesto to the tion from the goverament, explaining the state of the | Coumtey, and also ite position with reference to the foreign Powers, That document was avaited with much impa- tionce aed anxiety, Argyropoulo, the first interpreter | of the Russian Embassy, hed eeveral interviews with the | Tarkiah Ministers, bat the situation of affairs had not hanged. The Igyptisn icoops were expected to set out | Soon for Shumls, but were w be reviewed previously by | the Sultaa. The Turkish government bas entered into s | contract for the supply of 60,000 groatovats, lined with | leather, for the troops, and ibis was thought indicative | of further complication ef tae qusstion with Russia, | nad consequently the probs rility of bovtili inn.” } The Gawite de Fronkfor haa sdvives from the Lower Danube of the 0th ult, Omar Pasa Is in an embarrag- hog poe! » Hie soliters insist om fighting the Rus wams. [9 cannot ov-recms this resolation, aad there is reneen |) four ‘hat the famatiotm of the troops will ia ferfere wii > oovotiations. The corps eoral Laders, which hitherto bad besa Matione) .« ‘a, crossed the Russian frootier Inte Mob en 23a of August. Oa that day one regio. auac alte’ in, aad two more followed on vas 29th, | Aoniered “tatla O cher troops are to follow, | yourgelom Of the Sutioa movth la gattlag more | aes | dect Invguege he hax heard in the la « | ness, caprcity, | south of thet | berrier the Tu: | « Russian alliance, | plus que jam ambition. 1: le eany to discover the causes of tais move, | Aus it mey tura Out to be ae itayetant incident in the course of avexts The resistance o’ the Turkish aiaisters | to Pris ce Memrebikuif § no’ a to the Inst proposition | of the Confa.eace of Vienva, was probably lose» vurpris ing to the Emperor Nicholas than (ne frm aod indopew | few movtas from | Prince Felix Schwarzeaborg, om | the Cabinet of Vier na. whom the reesllection of part Obligations so Russa sat like pio ul end wnessy burden, wae oftan head to erslaim, “I willone cay setonish the world by my huge | inurati vd ne lived to cacry on the aifatrs of | wre) fo nei it he maaifess- | Asivisiration, bo woald soon have eiviency to Kussia and taken the lead | accessors are tae showa throughout this at they are revolved aud jent policy of taste coun: | © fo cigs imfucasas, and | a ol ali 4 policy ot of inferior ©: f tn bout any com promi, ve necerding!y iscurret #a m the Rreperce Nicholas wh comp inente e miaieter ear The barrier whioh Las mst powetuliy ooo tributed up to this time toarrect the policy of Russia hae ben the cwse unin of she four other great Yow ‘The Emperor of Aaetris and Pruse or in inning the very last ia bas so entirely failed im dela setoths asture of bis hie aggressions, that 929 of joos made to him by M. De ui-ler, Was request tha! he would 7 on Of ths Priacipalities: aod 8) Bough it hos sonietimes been raid that the price of the Rursige intervention in Hnngary in 1849, was w secret treaty *bich nace Austria dependent oa the will of her powerful meighbor, nothing im the recwut conduat or ra. ‘ations of the tyo Powers scems te coufirm that ausertioa, ant we hope that Austria will otlil Rave the spirit to show that it is whe ly unfourded. | hese cireusnstances the Emperor Nicholas rests | nee he boves to exercise over the policy of tue Aurtrian Cubinet cn one p name y, his personal as- | cundancy cver ‘be young Emperor Francis Josep; and it hat the approuchivg visit te Ulau'z ts intend the bead of the Austrian monarchy {rem Ney of his empire and from tus csunsela Thess imperial interviews bs ng axons, constant |y been # favorite clplomatic retouzce of susea sive Russian sovereigns, fc ad the mpercr Nicholas tx pertee 8 part tu them whh conummate ability. er kaew deitur how t mas policy aa air of ca’ yalrour di-ictesestetiees, or te jualify actions that dart oeurtuly exonse by sn appenl to the transovndental scfirce pov sible power Sneh ianguege and such a jor Come Wild saditional weig: oped By @ Sovestica who hns vec cies of Earoge for wore than a quarter of * @ addreseed to @ pritce who is «till on the his Ie and bis eign, The interview, there which the Emperor of Austria will shortly bs called & caures Perbepa the gravity of thir eomjanctare ia the affairs of Europe will be increased by the ardor for war | ace which ba» been menifested by a party in the Tarsish | couneils snd tha Tarkish army. and the necosrity of | taking pert decicedly with one side or the other tu this | impending conflict will be urged upon the youthful | scyersign. Terrilorial advasteges have ere thia beea | 21 out by Russia to foreign Staves on similar ocexsions, | ard pe'bing wid be omitied that may stimulate cupidity © ¢erambition, The Emperor of Austria enters upon this passage of his life aunost untried, Bat he has fire | 8 life befure hita; and the revalc of | this conference way to & great extent deoide his fare for ingepencence or for di honor. ‘The gecgraphics! position of Austria gives her an in flornce end au interest which vo other Po rer cau posaa7s im the regions of the Lower Danube aad tho provinoea | regen. oeds of northern armies neyond that | i empire caneot be overrua, for ale | tebes in fienk the whole power of the invader. But if si Lileas to her tradi ional policy aud her perma- ets, ever allows herself to participate in projects hostile to the independence of those countries, | she reiroves the barrier of the East, and no direct inter- | ference of other State: could rescue thore countries from | invasion by the two greatest military movarchies of the | to prevent the i continent. She might gain Bosnia and the Herzegowina | gether misteken when it sffirms thet the Porte ia indis- | —s lender compensation for the extension Russia would | acquire; but by the came rule hor possess'ons in Italy | would be expored to the utmort danger, amd the pence of Europe would be at an end, Tne decision of Anstria may ward off the impending catastrophe, and ascelerate the restoration ef peacs, if {\ be disturbed, provided she maine firm tothe principles of the other Powers; bi if any cause whatever should indase her to swarve | from tke cour.¢ ste has hitherto followed, the jolat reso. | lutions of Europe would have loct thelr autliority, and | ions which kavs bitherto oecupied ue would as- | wider importance. Wa trust, therafors, taat | grest rewp neibi ity before him, the Emperor | Francis Joveph will prove to Burope tha:, whatever h's | persoval relations #ith the Emperor Nicholas may ba, the | cbiet roversign of Germa the head of a race and of a | patien whove independance ia tho firet law of his politiesl | Germany is fond of asserting her uvity and her s'r0ngeh to prove them. The rule of doty for an {s not to be gathered frem the éread of of that natin throngh which tha Danube flows, That | pation would bave to besr ail the burdens and horrors of war (9 B hundzed chapes. That nation has powar enough | to throw a decided weight into the susie of peasa; acd | the most popular and powerful sove-eiga of our time will be the prince who sha'l convince toe people of Germany that he is proof against the temptationg and the perils of | THE ENGLISH MANIFESTO. i THE KARL OF CLARENDON To SIRG H SEYMOUR | jespuiou cated the 20th of June, (24 of Jul ich Coumt Nesselrode bas addiewed to tae Ru w lactone. It is dificult toexprers the astovishment and rezret with which bar Majes'y’s government have read in thie deeperch the declaration, thet the Princtpalities hava been invaded end cecupied im consequence of Ragland ard France haviug disregarded the recommendations of | the Russian government sad baving seat their fleets to | the waters of Turkey. The paseages of the despatch wh'ch contains this ex trsoréipary statement are the following -— En povant cet ultimatum 4 la Porte nous avions plus jartionliévement informs les grands Cabine!s de aos in tentions, Nous avions engage aommement la France ot Jn Grand Bretagne a ne pes compliquer par leur attit la witustion, a ne pas prendre trop ree qui, d'un . susaient p effet d'encoura- pposition da la Porte; de l'autre; engagera‘ant it qn’ila ne I'étaient deja dans la questioa l’hon la dignité de Em, r Dantre part, lea deux Pulsaances maritimes ont oru devolr ¢ eo aux considerations que pous pas | ions ra. ndivpensabie de déevancer effective [cles que nous | ne Jeur avions annonoves que comme purement éveutu- eller, puisque tous en subordonnions Je mise a effet aux roaolu‘ions finales Ce la Porte; et qu’ac moment mime ou j'éeris execution n’en a pas encore commensé, Elles ont sur-le champ vy( leors flottes dans les parages de Constantinople. Elles occupent Cija les eaux et porta | 0 la domination Ottomane a poris des Dardanelles. Par | cetie attitade avsuecés les deux Pulssances vous ont place cous le poids dune Céronstration comminatoire, qui, | comme nous le leur avious fait pressontir, devait eiouler 1 In orice de nouvelles complications Ea présence da refus de ls fasta ion de la France et de i oe: immédiatement par une mesa: oF 6, appnyé par Ja mani- pg'eterré, il nous devient is impossible de modifier ies resolutions | qnien wyatt ff Fin cone’quence, Sa Maje Los toup dre de passer | passape I have to observe | pateb of Jave ito Baron Seun | » ber M , the order root a week before ire! Dundue. to proceed to the aeighbor hood of the ened ia diaregerd, ae Count Noose of cono'ieratioun brought to the rode ciroular efirmns, an day te dey, Tho water ia so low that sail | Bcontelge of the Bellen govecnwens, But, oven ll ting | tw tx | tee demanded | me | terme, protest against unis jesty's governmeat | ov Stratford de Redelifle, sutherizing him in certais speci- fied contingencies to seod for the fioet, which would tasn repair to sven pikes as he might pofatout Om the 24 of June instructions were seu’ to Adciral Dundas to pro- coed et once to the n hbort ood of the Dardaneilea, and there to place himself On the previous day we reosived a copy of Prince Mensch'koif’s no'e of May 1 onouceing che termiaa- ten of hia mission, smd that the refusal of .he guaraa- crmsis iw poser au geaver mem: fmpérial la mecessite de 4s chercher daaaca propre Puirsance ”? Oa the 2d of Juns T commuvicated to Barom Bruacow | the on by her Majesty’s governinens ; it | could rot have been made keowa by Him as St, Peters. | burg before ibe Tth or fh. and consequently tt could | in no wey influence the om taken by the Rasaisn | cvernment ; for Count Nesselrode’s note to Radesaid atbs, ancouvcing that “dans quelques semaines saa troupes receviowt lordre ce paseer tae froutiires de Lempine,”” was dated the 31st of Mar ; and his des; to Barcn Bronnow in which besstd tust if tae Porte did not sign Prince Mearchiteff’s nota withi after the arrival cf the n fo Redsebid Pa Hoperor “ordomnera. i ounes Voceuper lve Pria- | cipautes,”” was cuted t ef Juno tis thus cles not rent (0 the waters of hoy iv Civregard of consid: erations subwalited to her M y's government by toe cavinet of St Pe'ersrurg, ard that on the dey bafore tae in-tructiousto Lord S.catford ae Kedeiilfe ieft Londoa the decision to occupy the Priscipatictes was taken by the Russiaw government, and Lasy teat decision wae taken, because tae Russiae government sould vo ver for one mo- #erionciy bave ex; ed ihe sobdmission of the | Porte to the terme, sans variants, tat a regard for its | be dignity and seensity oad ®few days before come pelkd it to deciine Yer Count Nesstirode, im bia oir- coler despstah of Jal cone of thie English and Fren sb ast: 1, provoled and fully ju Priveipalities. Heinsists thai they are in sight of the | capital, irom which they are neerly tyo huudred miles distant, and that their mariime oecapation of the Turkish waters and ports can ocly be balanced by a | military position on the part of Russia But her Majesty’s government must, io the tien; and \hey de any revounblance exists betweea the’ positi. bined fleets Yesika Bay and thet of the Russian armi inthe Prineipalitien, The fleets huve the sams right to suehor in Besits Bag as in any port im the Maditerrsasa: ibe x presence there violates no treaty and mo territi ngea no inte naconai law; it is no menace to Tari epen'enee, and it susuredly ought $9 be no cau c@ to Kuacia; wheres by ceeupying the Priusipali » Russis does violate the ter { the Sultan. 0 1 estauiished teat ths British Gent was ti toe special treatry whiol regard mn'on. Itig an infraction of the law of nations an) an | sot cf direg: hostility sgsinst the Sultan, which he would ‘be juit fed in meetizg by @ declaration of war, and by a | recusi io to he allied rqnadsons to eome up to Com | noon to bo'é fs one of ro common moment to himeelf | stemurople fer his defeura; and lastly, it is an act so | Pe people. He will find himself face to fice with | davgerous as & precedent, asd so violent on the whe ‘raditionai policy of Rues!a, whicn has been dissam. pert of @ powerfnl State towards o-@ whose | bled or euspended for the last few years from otaer vs y weakuera shoud be ite protection, thet | shrevehout Kucope it bas created feelings of alarm tprobetion Le sd it thet avy rimilarity exists, or Uhet soy comparison cap with i fxeen the position of the Engli-® and French fleets ont- side the Dard Hes and that of t19 Ruveisn armies with in the Piincipalities, is manifestly imausible. It is with deep regret that Majesty's government thus find themselves compalied to record their opinions upon tha recent invasion of the Tarkieh territory, but they consider that the withholding of those opiaions would ke ac abandonment of daty om their part, and might render it difficult for them hereafier to interf in defence and support of h constitute the wi | international law oi Burope, and which sre the only ef- fectual guarantees of general peace and of the rights of pation. ‘The sulferirga which the cecupation of the Princtpali- As long ag sho remains determined | ties must enter! upon the iphablients will, doubtiens, be | much alleviated by the Rusian government taking apon itselt the entire charge of that eccups ion. As I bave ro often, and at such lengrh, diseumel the den ands of Russia upon the Porte, st ie harcly vecenas for me to remark upon the other portions of Conat Nes selrode’s ci.cular Cespatch, which, ia feet, adduces no new fact cr argument in rupput of thoss demands rust, however, express the conviction of her Mojeoty’s government tbat the cabinet of St. Petersburg ty a to- or desires to Rasris. If Foued to gatinfy the jast ciaics of Rasai thoink fiom ite ¢xisting erregemenia wi this were correct, such influence aa her Mejesty’s govern. | ment may powsers would be exsrcked to bring the Porte to & proper sense of ita odlisations; but thoy ara as un- | eware of ruch breach of engegement on the part of the Porte ag they are of those numerous arbitrary acta of the Ottoren government which, itis vaid recently in- fringed the rights of the Greek Chavch, and threatened otterly to sonibilate the order of thinga sanctioned by ager, and ao dear to the orthodox feith, Ruseia clairas fgr her ‘co religionnaires” in the East the atric satus quo. andthe malntevacs of the privi leges they bara enjoyed under the protection of their sovereign; but Ceunt Nesseleods enticely omits to +b how t status quo bas been disturbed, Bow thore p . leges bave been curtailed, whet complaints have bx at grievances remain without redress Har overna ent kno oly of ov# offence commit furbish goverrraeat againa, Rucsis, which by | nce. or from ihe favors of Russia, | the admission of Prince Menschikefl, was eatisfactority | or from the example cf Evgland, but from the interests | atone? for; while, om the ohir hacd, the recent firman | of the Sultse, contirming the privilegos and iomunitias of the Gieck Church, hex heen geatefa ly sekaowledgod by the Petriasen of Cons'antivopio ms Where, then, are the causes wlleh Count Nossslrede, spealing to imparial Europa, assumes will jastify the ‘or Dow teken by Rursia ? seeizode fariber rays tbat 7 her treaties, vistaally Rurrla, by her joys the right of the Gierk Onurch f ec Kact, If such 9 the | favo, acl if {bat right, wh its nature aod extent | may be, is ucdistus vn4, sacl that throws doabt nper its existence or endesyoriag to feroe nts into frech eneag MA by masts, 1’ aueient righta @ » ard are observed Torsey, Russia bas no caure of complaint against Tui Bat, if rhe reas to exter tho-e rights, then is Turkey jo-tified io closely examia- irg the nature of such freeh ands, end in refusin; theee from which ber independence and digal'y would a0 softer, Her Majesty's government receive with sinoors eatiefac tice the 1enewed anentanc?s thet it is the policy of bis In pir 6l Msfevty andthe interest of Russia to maloteta the existing order of thingo im the Rast; and, ss the in- terects of Turkey impoce upon her the’ neécesalty of ob rerviog her exgs with Rassia, her Majosty’s cverpment trust # in will not, by seeking wt the rerent Lime to exact what the Porte ought not to yie prolong & crisis that may render inevitab'e consequences which Europe is so deeply concerned in averting. You will thi: denpetes to Coont Nesselrole aod furniah bis Excellency with » copy of it. I am, &2. CLARENDON, THE VERY LATEST. Covetastisorr®, Aug 31, 185% All regular communication witb the Kussian ports ia interrupted. The last mwil steamer which wemt to Olen ee ban not rotursed. Tue ramuinder of the Egyptian feet bas arrived. Mavra, Zopt, 8, 185% Almost ai] the Roglith sailors who were suffering from fever, 51d who were rent to tibia port to be cnred, hare feiurned to the Day of Berika. ‘beir healla is compleve ly restored, Viewwa, Sept. 18, 1853, The Ew poror Nichoine is to arrive at Warsaw on the Mth, and et Virouts on the 28d of this month, His Ma- ‘ety will be aceom panied by Corto Nesselrode oud Barcm | de Meyendorit, lo The Conpe d’ Armee of Gener rian fronUer on the 2th. Two rey anne, Aug. 29, 1353, vad red bog Raw. e arrived at ayes’ Up to the Arin'\¢ ebolera oe 6 fatal at Newosstte Tao divease hed ubet Hoxham, whore two oaces ware fatal Av Now » Par 4 aypereet baai® wore wbeckyd act oats Jan xl Veo camllonl nape aes of commuaication with Ger Majes- | | @ ead truth A by established, be- | THR FONDS, ETO. Dentin, Tuesday, Sept. 13.—The panic increases at our Steck Exehange. fall in ce ment funds, and in railway and other shares. Coasels colored at 9554. Seutherus went down to 52, a fall of 134. Other sheres deciined in the same pro. Very few sales at the Dublia Corn Exchange this day, owing to fipe weather and dull accounts from — *as no advance in prices, unless # small one in new ley. 5 The Cork Constitution annources that the channel flest put into Beutry bay yeaterdey, en rowle to Queenstown, where they are to arrive on Satarday France, THE CORN TRADE—THE CROPS—BUSINESS IN PARIS. ‘The Paris correspondent of the ting upon the 12th inst, came te Paris yesterday about hal! noon, but returned to 5t. Cioud in the e ‘The cora quertion still occupiss a3 much as ever the public attent but it seems tast the very great alarm which existed with respect io the dedciency has to a oer- tain extent diminished. Flour continues te fall, though slowly, im the Paris market. The millers have sppaiently yielded, as well as during the high the speculators who purchased flour . The price of 90t. the rack of 157 &: diesppeared, and it is now not easy to dispose of the best marks at 86f., and good quality is quoted at Sf, and 82f, The bakers still abstain from large purchases, and only buy. as it were, from band to mouth. The pat price of four reduces that of the two pound |i to 45 centimes, but it is not probable that it will bs reduced suffieently by the 15th inst, to eaable the bakers to sell eastern departments has ceased. The port of Marseilles is described as full of wheat from Odesox; and Polish haa falen in that place te 21f 25c. the hectoli: ye aso fallen in similar pro] ion, and is now offered at 26f, 50¢, the measure of 116 kilogramines, being fall of lec. 2t, within eight days, Barley is also offered at of 2f. the hectolitre, and oats at from to Sf, and it appears it is not easy te find purchasess at these prices, are firm. Ail the prios of their meat, and yet it would appear that the con- sumption has not diminished, Th at Bercy bave raived the price of wine by 16f. per hogshead of even most erdioary quality, and a further rdvanoe is smticipated im consequence of the ua- {svorable vews from the wioe growing districts. Somo 1 two vintages was sold at Beaune at G5f. the oask of Lises, New brandy is worth 135f, the hegtolitre at | Seredees. The Morileur says :— Some foreign journals egeia apeak of purohaves of corn | rade om account of the French gevermment, The econ. | tracts @utered into in England, avout six weeks ago, for 419,00 hectolitves, for the eunual supply ef the army oud navy, are the only factaot this mature which could | give a pietext for euch au allegation. With the exception Of this purchase, wade abroad in order not tofafluence tha | markets of the interior, the goveromsnt has not, aud | ec had, the idva of intervening, either direetly er ex indirectly, im any operation uelatuve to graia. | It bas slreney declared, and deoiares again, in the aost | formal manner,tbat any contrary supporition is absolutely | false. It has fall confideace ia the efficacious activicy of | commerce, ard uwy intends te exercive its astion to iaci- litate opera) ious hy gemeral messuren. The Ed Agricole saya :— We can afirm on good avthority thet the govern went has sdirewed a circular to all the departmental authorities, declaring that measure adopted at Paria | is exclusively teteraed or Parir, and does no; apply be- youd the walle of the capital, aod that overywhere elie | Lhe price of b esd ts te deperd oa the quotations of with such excections ax may be mady by municipal bodies bavirg » ot funds to come to the aid of ne cesritoun famrien In snother « ste of the sane journal we find the fol- The wheat crop in France presents a very considera ble deficit. This in vain that come journals of Paris and {the cerartwents, either froma want of p oper infor- | pa er from # foolish desire to conceal aud attenuate he crop will ba at the iact is that it ig | “reports each day con firma the apprehensions of the first moment, and the pru- Gent nets by which the government bas ¢adesyored to | facilitate the eatrance end circulativn of foreign grain are the most ponerful coutizrostion cf the bad slave of ibe wheut crops ot 185: The Yaris tride, which was showing decided symptoms of improvement, is egain checked aud the manufacturers | who were expecting iarge orders from abroad are again dia: | appeinied, The cummercis! sgeats who bad arrived have contented them elves with taking patterns, but have sd- joumed alimsortant basiners. ‘Che lavest letters from Sonth Amorics brcvght a few orders for hardware acd Paris eriicica, but by no means sufficient to give occupa: | tien to all the operatives in there trades. The complaints | of the retailers rie still louder, and pschape with than tuose of the wholesale dealers, av most of their or- Guary custome: are out of towa, and will not return till the exd of October, Pazs, Sept, 13~6 P. M. To-day the greatest agitation prevailed on ‘Change, After many fluctuations the funds closed at » decline on esterday’s prices, The three per conta o’orad at 77f. 150, or the ed of ths month, and the four-and-a-half per cents at 10}, 16 Ths Peiis journals anvounce the death of Mr. O’Con pell, brother of ths Liberator, which event teok place at | Dns, where be had been for some time residing. Spal TBE ADDRESS OF MR. BARKINGER TO QUERN ISA: | BELLA UPON HIS RECAL—THE QUEEN'S REPLY— | TBH FUNDS, Frc. | Mr. Barringer bad an audience of the Queen at La | Granja, on Sunday evening, September 4th, to present hia letter of recrll as American Minister at this court, | and addressed her Maje-ty in the following tarms:— | Sevora—The President ef the, United States having ac ceded tomy ivatarces that he would permit me to retura to my country, I have the honor to place in your Msjes °s bands the letter which gives a3 terminated my mis- sion ag envoy @Xiraordinary and minister plonipoteatiary peer your Majenty. ° In faking leeve of your Majesty, the President b charged me to give to your Mujesty the most expressive esentacess of the sincere cesire which ani: a hia tO | preserve the f< iy relations between the two coun- ties; te efiirm sud extend the good intelligence which | happily exists betacen both goveramenta; sod toassure | tothe one and the other people the continuance of the | benefite which they reciprocally dorive from this good | intelligence Special circumstances have wade delicate the epoch of my residence at your Majerty’s court, and have con siderably increared the difficult and arduous duties of my wission It ir e cause of particular satisfaction to me to have the persuasion thet, couniing on the good'inten- | tioos which animate both goverrments, I have been able | tocontribute some hing. during this critical epoch, to- worée the satisfactory termination of the aged Rego tistions, and towards the preservation of the friendship | which unites both rations. | Before cencluding, Sencra. permit me to offer to your Majesty the bemage of my re*pectful gratitude for the proofs of perscnai consideration aod amiable atteation hich m and myself have ved from your Mojesty as {ug my residence at your court; Iso very especially for the royal and generous clemency with which at my instences your Majes'y has deigasd on va- rious Oceasiocs to restore to liber'y those who groaned ia prisons, axd to give courolation to many families, | ~ In terminating the bigh miseloa which T have kad the | hover to fill at your Majesty’s court, I make fervect vows for sour Majecty’s bealth aod kapp uows, and for the prosperity of the Spani:h nation, ‘The Queen replied — In receiving the recreceatial letter which pats aa end to your mi-sion im Spain, it is highly satis'actory to me tw accept the assnrances of the cesires which animste the Pesitent of the Unite! a‘es to preserve and strengih- ea the friendly relations between both aativms I take | plessure im my turn ip assuring you that, being animated ith the mew desire, I vhuil omit nothivg to attain » revit so devine! and #0 advantageous for one aad the otber State, ¥ Your conduct du:ing the honorabie mission which you | Lave fulfilled bes corresponded to the hopes which bosh thenty enght to entertain; and I particuler satisfact fon in eating to you that during the whole time bet you be sided near my persoa, whatever ma; beve bean the cireumatances, you have sown yourself olicitous to facilitate and augment tho good imtelligence Letween the two gcvernments, T em giad to bear that you are saticfied with the filenély reception and the atte of which you end \ our family have been the objec y court. I have had especial pleasure in acceding to your ap- péals in favor of some unfortunate persons, since ia that way I have been able to give a proof of friendly defer- ence to the President of the United States, foliowiag the natural impulses of my heart. I theok you siucerely for the vovs which you make for my happiness end for the pri = of my people. I also Corire that Providence may o the President and to the republic of the United States, and that on leavirg my court He way dispense to you | | | | b, his divine protection, Mr. Barringer hid subsequently an andience of the King Convort to teke Senor Doral returned yosteréay to La Granja, His leaving the ministry is considered titled thio: He tk with him a long memoir which he has drat exculpation of his conduct in tbe coal contract affair. Mr. Deans, an Englishresn who was et Madrid on bnsi- revs, died in consequence of w fall from his fhorse, and was’ buried in the new burial ground purchased by the British government, outeide the gate of Toledo, being the first Eng istmsn interred there, Itis now stated that orders have been given for the court to leave La Granja on the Mita inst., going first to the Feourial and coming to Macrid on the 16th. Senor Mendizabel has bad a teiapre of hia painfal com plaint, and i at prosent extremely ill The following are the prices of rtocks:—Thyes per Cents, 44; ditto Deferred, 28% Redremable Debt. first clase, Aiite eecond Class. 5'¢; Coupon Certidoaten, Mi. Excbange ou London, 61. Bwhizeriand, Wa learn from Bern the anthoritien in Lombardy hove permitied the [ population to vinit ha cattle | fair of Lngeco, in Tei igh’, bas via pews require: confirmetion Chur, {0 Gzsobardten, bar la, and Grillanroni who were aqonsed of pied io amnagle ara ‘ato Lombardy on the , (the Milan tnyarraction was op the 6: ) Toe defentacts olaimed 3 200f ay an indemmQontion 1 om of ted bat tots tho sourt refone’ to gant. Oriole Bod Chom sath 9M manvidainty We ani oak al dee Sdsen wrtliany teh of Feb: Oe oes curried on business of the is Petersburg te apeoncs io ae left that est on the artval of the appelnted Secretary to rosdee Legation ia Lonéon for a time, melee to" ble ectering oa wore important diplomatia funotieus. Graf vou Fem: ming leaves bie pest in Londen for a elmiler one in Vienna, whilst Baron ven Werthern gees from Vienna a4 Secretary cf Leg toSt Petersburg. Dr. Quehi who bas Rimerte, ee tneend ise Enea Office for matters ¥ 8 pres: Present Minisi gees a5 Consul to “i : ig Hotland, Tae Haaus, Sept. 10, 1853 The session of the States General was formerly closed to-¢a, Li) Minister of the Iuterior, M. van \ The Min! expressed the thanks of the goveroment to tae chamber for the support it had aff to the law eaten et ‘The royal assent to the law is looked upon as osrtain, Piedmont. The Turin correspendent of the London Times, writing a the Sth inst. seys :—'‘Some days since s number refugees (about fifty, it la said,) were arrested PA the gendarmes on the frontier, in the neighborhood of _ ba, under suspicious circamstances, it supposed that their object was to make their way into Tuscany or Modena, either with o creating distar there, or of The mat- ter having been reported by telegraph fiom Genoa, the gevervment here have sent orders that the stric est potic power im Italy, and quite as much as ihe Prétre do; so that it would be difficult to overrate the struggle which this country in forced te between its duty towards itself aud ite duty towards its ntighbor. Italy. A rupplement of the Milan Gazele of the 7th instant publishes the sentence, issued on the 18th of July 1853, by the Council of War sit at Milan, jast sixty: fcur persons, implicated in the insurrection of the 6th February. Twenty were condemned te death, twoto con- finement ia irons in fortress during twenty years, one to eighteen years confinement in iroms, aud so forth. Ali axe held ascountable for the coats and the reparation of the damages eccasioned by the revelt. The seatence was approved of by Marshai Radetsky, who commuted a Lumber of penalties, The Bmperor subsequently oar- Coned several cf the culprits, end ordered that nonejof the capital semtences should be exe cuted. Aletter from Faenza states that Count de Ta vplori Chamberlain te the King of Bavaria. aud Geafaloniece of that town, has died of the woulds which he had rocsived from an astassin. Monitore Toscano rays that the council of the Com- mure of Florence has decided with regard t» the persen- al tax levied on foreigners rosiding there, (which hes has bees the cause cf much complaint from individuals and remonstrances from diplomatiits,.) that previous residence of tea years, or hiring an uafurnished Indging, | or the prastinirg of any trade or profession, shail earject | & person to the tax. That the declaration of each pereon of his expenditure during the past year sueli be taken ag the besis by which the rating is to be levied; and it is only in cases of a refusal to make such declaration, or whore it ia proved to be uncoretated, that a peemptory rating will be enforced, which will be greunded om the returns of other foreiguers maSing s similar appearauoe, Australia, ARRIVAL OF 118 MARCO POLO AT LIVERPOOL, The citpper ship Marco Polo, Usptain J. N. Forbes, ar- rived in the Mersey, (Sept, 13) from Melbouree, A tralia, having made suovher remarkable run. from Australia, on the 10th of June, ac 6 P. B.. am voted in the log that tuere were no accounts of the steemer Antelope, which sailed from Livarpool dve days previous to the Marco Polo, neither of the ship Kari of Charlemont, which ssiied trom Liverpool on the same dsy. The Marco Polo has breught about ferty cabin pas- sepgers. aad £280,060 in gale dust on freight. It will be reccllected that the Marco Polo made her last voyage injfive months and tweaty-one days, under favor- able auspices; the present voyage has been made in exactly ix months, under very unfavorable auspices, she having been detained five days in the ics, aud fifteen days by caima on the ling; but, fer a ship to bave mado two voyages to Australia and im tom days under twelve meéntbs, is the most remarkable achievement ever re- corded in the annals of bavigation. Captain Ferbes appeared cn ’Change about 1 o'clock, sud met with a bea:ty welcome from ail the merchants ascembled, The cheering waa long and loud, Tne Corn Trade. Harvest operations progctss but als: portion of the co:m regs stil remain in weather han for rome © past boon very variable—the pig) cold with heavy dews, and the LS bd warm with a moist atmosphere. To day (Tuesday) we Bave bad heavy rain sgain. A corsiderable part ef the grain carried Tast week must have been carted in very indiffereat or- der, and the condition in which the new wheat is eom' to market ley disappoints the millers. With re; to the yield, the reports are of much the same characier ®» before, ard it iszow ay, estimated that the pro- duce of the United Kingdom wilf not excsed three fourths of the yisld of goed sverege seasons. Lower ‘prices than there now current can therefore bardly be expectod, and the prevailing fopinion is that quotations roust rule bigher during the winter months, tern quéstion appears as for as ever from en Joment— indeed, the probability of war b4- ard Turkey becomes daily more imminent. Under there circumstances it is not to be woniered at tuet holders of wheat should have remaired firm, and though the trade last week lost much of the activity by which {t bad previously beem characterized, pricos dit rot recede materially at any of the leading provinc’at merkets. At Merk , yoeterday there wasa emell show of wheat, by Jand carriage, from Essex, Kont, aud Euffolk, and the offers from the east coast were not nemercus, A sraall proportion of the supply consisted cf new, rot of fine quality, and for the most part in sof cordition. The demand wae not ective for ei:her old or new wheat; factors were, however, unwilliog to make any concessions, end where rales were made the prices of Mondey week were obtained. The arrival of foreign wheat is one of the largest that has {aken place fer a long time pxst, over 88 009 quarters baving been reported during the past week. This {s th accumulation of the Baltic shipmente for miny past, the prevalence cf wester'y wicds during near! | whole of last month having kept back the vean ie is from | thenorth and east of Farope. Tbe market bas stood this | €mormous tupp!y much better than was ex; |, and 4 6 mount business was done yesterday at the rates of that day se’nnight; indeed for suserior quelities of red, more enpacially fine Rostock, previous ra.es wera im come oases rather excesded, export demand havirg subsided, nothing of much iaterest took place in floaticg cargoes of Black Sea whsat, ner did we hear | ofavy sales free on board at Baltic ports. Quotations of | town made flour remained precisely aa before, We have hadro arrivals of flour for more thaa s week either from the continent or from Americs. Fine brands of the latter have become scarce, and could not be bought below 32s, to 380 per barrel ‘There were several paicela of now barley exhibited; the quality was rot so fine as that shown last week, aad there was certain y levs disposition te buy; picked lots, nevertheless, commarced the extres of lav 4 and other ror‘s were not offered cheaper. Foreign barley for grinciog was ralcable {s amsil quantities, at about former teri Malt was held vory ficmly a: late rates. The arrivals home grown oats were insignificant, aad the greater part of the foreign eugply was from Rassias, viz., 84 (C0 quarters fiom Arcuengel. 9.000 qre from Cron: stadt and St. Petersour; 4 10,000 qrs. from Riga, eats pretty frealy, wt 19s, 64 to We, per quarter, which priess are yory xearly the seme as thors on Monda: gek. Good b Swedes, &e., were, if anyt! and pea 6 ware scarce, sud real zod quite aa much mone: Winter tares sold at 8s. to 85, 6d. per bushel, ds Wg igae with inorsased firmness, — Sept + Bank of Engiond Returns, Auaceount, parawent to the Aot 7th aud 8eh Vie'ori«, cap 28, for the week erding Friday, Sept, 8, 1853 ISSUE DEPARTMENT, Notes issued, .,. £50,162,610 Goverament Debt £11 015 100 Other securities... 2.984.900 Gold Cols # Bullion 16,162,640 Silver Bullion... . £30, J £9),162,690 PANKING DEPARTMENT. capi: Government, Soew- reoill Prceprictors’ tales rities, duoluding Hort, ahecse. Dead Weight a Publis’ *’ deposits nity)... Fxchequer, Sav Otver Seonrities, 4 ing? Commission Now 7,606,695, Gs of Netionsl Debt, & Dividend 377,428 Accounts Other Depo O17, SUS Sever dey & other Uiteeee oe 9,447,069 £79 850,408 £35 | M MARSHALL, Chief Casmer. above relurn, when compared with that of the preceding wrek, exhibits the following resulte:-— ‘A dexrecse ia clreolation iasus of £389 010 A decrense in notes in active elro An increase in public deposite of, A docrense in other daporits of m, A decréere in governrmeut securiticn of an inorenss in 0 har securities of , Adeqeare of coin aud bullion im nents of the berk of ieee A dectears in roven day and other ‘An increase In rent of ; A decisace im reserve of, Marketa, Livenvoot. Coron Mawxer, Sept, 10.-~The import of the yeek is 16.492 bugs namely, 6 146 from tho Uritad States 2.610 trem Mi 4 41 frem Hayti The which there are teken on speculation 2 190 American, 50 Brezil, a 0 Surat; and for export, 6,060 Americana and 570 So: The American cotton taken for export All of fair to good quality; there is ® comstant drain fair quality of Americen cotton were the same as last week, namely, bowed “$2(d., Orleans € 74d, acd Mobile 6554 por lb Seplember 12 —The iwios since Sentew wr 8 are 16 000 boys, of whiew 4000 are taken for export, The day's ssle wre 4.500 begs Ip prices there ia no alteration, The arrival sine dep" our vexsels from the Unites Staten, two from Branll, two frou Kgypt, ead four | from Bcinbay Hepiember 12. Tee limited br ta the exient of 4,000 baies—1,500 for export, withowt shaoge. * RICH ARDAON BROTHERS AND CO.'6 OLROULAR. : Lrvreroor, Sept i, 1853. With tha exeaption of tact might, when wa hed hea aio the weather hen beqy fine, aed tm this iman ate a@igducliond Yhe Selle Rare harm acowtly ckwmred of wheat ages dona tn ootton ta Prices Bat on the Cheshire side only « small proportion has yet ince the 9th but 0 nis; a had a firmer tone im the trade, ~ to Lolders ‘a limited Heed a advance om Friday's of shest ard dour have beea moderate » y demand. fine freak parcols of white net roi feet m by mal lors, and some lots to over, aten ode of 2d, per 70 Ibs. em the prices ef Friday last, noted, but s’ale or inforior at any Cait v9 q was var ce about 34. on these sb ve kinds Were not easily Davz'g white obtsi also # good demand for flour, and un advance of 04 s Ie, per barrel obtained om the lowest quotations of last k 9+, fer consumption, Indian corn on the spot in gecd demand for feeding, » and such qualities held for 30s, 6d. a 3ls.; C.F & I. one ogerap quired after, 4 of Galats, 1d oats and new oatmes! were readily sold, and each turm dearer, No chenge ia the value of Kgyptiaa bi with only a moderate sale, : City Iateliigence. Pe let edged Srock.—We that yesterday the books 10 0) the litem Hotel, there were sub-oribed to stcok of :the New York Atlantic and Pacific Rallroed bends A ‘recently chartered by our the. sum of $45,030,000 by fifty ome individuals from di pee the Union. added to the ‘ormer sub- te Icalridual eubcoriptlons vere unde tn tt ual ve ere mx error ber of bona henee, at the rawe place. The the co-operation of Congress. Cnicket.—The Philadelphia matsh announced for Mon- day next will net take place till the 17:h October, im com> ot being completed. fe pea s'ihat tho Washiageon com | + aD) rs club ef Kensington, Phi: iphaia, pri cael one Sa eecond elaven of the New York elub. was refused, the strength of the New York al This match toy consequence of postponement of the mateh, the Now Yorkers play. s for the benstt of Samus, te Kesper of the ground, oe for 0 eoper ef the a Monday next, at Hoboken. i ReuGiovs InteLuGenca.—A mew church is about to bo built at the cerner of Fourth avenue and Trontietie, street. by the congregation over by D:. Wo. bwen are now busy lsyizg the foundawon, but it is » pected that two years must elapse before the building ts coma, When —-, it wt he an Oi tny Kad our city, as me expence wi epare brig oet srohivect's designee The material uved will og tiey and stone, the latter 10 be brooght from Eurepe It will be crowned at the summit with « dome and bell tower, the latter of which it Is intended to carry te s great height, y so that it wil: be loftier than Trinity steeple, Firx.—Last night a fire broke eut ia a room on the second floor of ihe house 32 Broad strest, corner of Water, the lower part ef whieh is used a2 3 grocery store. The room ix which the fire broke out fronts oa Brosd street. ard is occupied by Mra. Brasmihan. the prowpt arrival of the emginee, the fire was confined to the reom in which it had broken out. Hew it orig uated wap with had Dot kvown, but tke flames were iret observed m urdér & bed where several chests, fil hesacd oo articles of vaius to the owners, ts been de} ‘There latter wers burned, tozether with the bed. ard some damage was done by wator. It haw beem etated thst the origin of the fire was unknown; but there ia some birg siremge in the circumstance thats ro ove was in the room at the time, nor hed there been apy person 0, 80 far as to kxown, since 3 o'clock im the afternecy. Fire —Verly yeaterday morning, offisnr George Fisher of the Fixtesoth ward, discovered saoxe issuing from house No. 168 West Twenty third srreet. Be Immediately gave, the alarm, but before the firemen ould go: to work, hovre and furniture were damaged to tne amount of sbout $1000, The honse is oecupied by Mrs. Grant asa. bosrdizg bouse, and cho is insured im the Broxdway in- svrsuce effice for $2 560, It could not be acoertained bow the fire crigisa*ee, Captain Stevenson, of the Bix- teenth ward, and Captain Ackerman, of the Ninth ward, were présspt wite their respective reserves, Atsne oF Fike — Yerterday morning early, an alarm of fre was raised, caused by the bo} ard clotalag ta one of the reoms in house No 389 Seventh sveaue. near Thir- ty feurth street, being observed burnin it was found that some pervon living im the house goxe to bed, 15 is suppoced, ia a stato of imtoxication, ard. baving cerelessly lef; a lighted tobacco pipe moar” the bed, it tock fire ag just mentioned. The fire was exe tinguished by cflicor Wacker of the Tweatieth ward, with only a trifling amount of damage, Accipynt To Mr, A. H. Davenport, THe Actos —Mr, Aj H. Davenport. the actor, was very muok iojured las} Tueeday night, by the explosion of a camphene lan It appeara that be bac§just retired fe aight, at LD residence, No. 644 Houston atreet, and was about the lamp, when at the m: match to the wick, the lam) loded. He was very mach injured sbout the right the flock having been burned to bove, end hi+ clothes were set on fire. With ce prerence of mind be rolled himseif in a rag on the floor and thus extinguished the flames, ‘THe Lats AccIpENTAL SHo0711HG Cass —Me. Cra, of Wise copsia. who was accidentally chot in the arm om Wednes- day (aiterncom in tre gallory adjolaing the bowl selcon at French’s Hotel, as mentioned in Hrratp is, it appears. ina more critical tion had been at first ruppozed. Dr. Mott was called in yes erd nd itis expected that emputation of the arm ‘will be neceseary, Camrurné ExPLosion —On Wednesday night, Mra. Me- Cibe, residing at No, 271 Medison street, was soverely io jured bout the upper part ef her person, by the pierion 6f s camphene lamp, which she was filing ea ed. Her injuries, however, are not 20 sever that bopes are entertained by the physician in attendance cf ber future recovery, Drowxep.—On Wetnetiey soeniog between 11 and 12 clock, ® yousg man about eightesn yours of axoed Daniel Ka , was found floating in the img ibe r river, at the foot of Thirty eighth street. FA FroM 4 WaGen.— Yesterday, between five and six o'clock io the afternoon, aman camod Patrick Gonn was serioualy burt, having received severe injuries about the back, anda ecinpousd fracture of the akaull, from’a wagon, the wheels of which afterwards pas over him, at the corner of West acd Bank streets. Theatrica! and Musical, Bowery Taratke —The programe of amasemonts C4 the drema of Marco Spada,”’ wich Mr. Kidy aud Mes. Parker in the leading Cemergpins ied the * Dano Girl of Genoa” will be acted. Mr. Bar as Corporal Strapado, and Miss Valiee aa Julieta, comedy cuiled Two of the B’Hoys,” Mr. De Bar aa Hector: it of Mr. 80 far, kas been succesful; the M eeropolitan Let 3 every night, and the mances are i a the farce of ‘Shocking Events.” Im the first piece Mr. Forrest will sustaia the charaster of Ponisi ar Son and Mirs J. Geavgechelm as Jolia, The amusements wil! conclude with tie farce of **dhooking Ninio's GARDEN.— The lovers of opera will kave rish ninsical treat this evening in the splendid gy of “La immense audience. Bi, 3 cbaracter of Lenora, Signor Salvi that of banter f] Duke Alphonsa.” Much was expecied from Marotzos at, the comnienoement of the ee soaron, aud 90 far expes-| Burra ‘THEATRE. —The excellent play of ‘David Odp-| pertield” is announced for this evening. All the talent ell as Copperfield, Mr. Burtoa as Wiking Micsw! Jobasion as p. Andrews as Peggotty, ne Re hire. Hughes as Betsey Trotwood. Mr, Holmen will fn favorte ballad, the orchestra wili play several baa: ieate Ground” Narionat, TOFATIG —Unols Tom's Cabin is still crowded in every departiaont. 1¢ is announced agei ‘ tois evening's entertainment. Mr, Lingard as Us and little Cordelia Howard as Eva, Tais ploco is imi speried with singing and darcing. ‘ Love Chase.’ which has drawa large and fashions! sudiences, will again be prerented this evening, Thompsex, Reynolds, Mies Laura Keene, Mra. Conway, and othor emineat artists The populer mnsie ‘The capital farce of “*Foriune’s Frolis) vill termivate the amusemeats. Mevsrs, Thom cast. Asremican Mcsevx.—The ontertatuments anaoun te events readings “Julius Omsar,’’ ‘EL Ie aud “The Sebool for Seswdal,”” by the Boon ah even the tragedy of “Pizarro,” Mr, ©, Clark as Bolla, and Miss Mestayer a, Core, The Maat MerrorouTaN HAtt.--The programme for this ever contains a great nomber of musical gems, Tife Cavi arian nations! coug, by Mdlie. Aune Jerr; Scsoa, ert toi que Jp by Mille. Bebrend; solo, cornet + Kor nounced for this evening by mansger Stevens, consists Misa Valtea will dance . ete fancy cha) acter ca Dumb Girl The ammusemente will terminate with the Broapway THEATRE —The en; being cro: ented wit ste leore selscted for this re the riacus, Conwey as Phaserius, Barry os Lentulas, Mad, Eventa.’? ‘a.’ Too castis ove which cannot feil to draw am Sgror Marioi as Balthaser, aud SI Boney tetion bas not besa disappointed. acerobors ef Burton's company are ia the cast, Mr. fe mond #6 Martha, Miss Jolia Peioy as Meo whar, 7 fol airs, end ali will close with the petave comedy ef “Del: tractive feature ai this houre which is every Tom, Mr. Pricr ea George Harris, sire Howsrd as To LACK’S THEATRE —Sheriden Kaowls,’ comody of ‘bt of characters embrace the namos Cg ‘er, Dyo ‘will play the overture to “La Serems,”” with other.zeq Ob'ppendale, Reynolds, Rea, and Miss Jada Gould ia for this day’ amusements one vory attractive. Tas ‘concluding with the farce of “The House Dog in crowded every Cay. Trompet fare on seven tranpets; the Hr pistom, by H ig; aclo, braied FE jai; 9 several beautiful overtures, quadirilles and national Frasconi's Brrroprosr —Thore who love the sport, the ring, shovld visit this beautiful emphithsatre; equestriagism exoeilant, and che other perfor: are capital. We know of xo place of amusement wi an hour or two can bo passed with more delight thea Francovi’s, A five programme for this evening. Covusty’s Ortea Hovse.—The bill sunounosd for evening con'ains a fine seisotion of melodion, i wental por anoon, avd other very attractive foata Woon's Mrxerneis —This popular 4 will Ateplay thy eooal ond instrumental abilities in various songs, wi 4 bevjo polos, and dancing, a Buck ey’s Senuwanens —Ths rformasoen pony sre very mach admired, acd « wudiences every evening. Sionon Butz, the great ventriloquist amd m mancrt sontinues his performances avery eveniag mt. Siwy voaamt Inetituie. Ho is iberaily patronta Tun Stevvivd WAN is being exhibited et Aosdemy He is & great curiont Yur Keon —Thia beaatifal oe pent we wrsoLing lar#® evdiewoss, and bee of this oi a iring® aniesd the bighost exammlums from tha press, It work of geest morit naonsing Lhe jalan, Mi Lasrts 9, sad Saguenay chyna, be