The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1853, Page 2

ti F of A ts of Engtand, Prance, _ ji with a sincere deste of ta im adverse po-tion, drew ‘and submitted it t them ‘of the seceptation by his Majesty the Emperor reached Belgrade by telegraph and thence was ial messenger 1 Constantinople, nol the part of the Great well known friendship towards ve, no ourt, used all them efforts ples of rigat, as regards the s0- ‘an integrity of the Ottoman em: down that the text of the as- up by the Porte o's departure from 4 without elfect im com $ 4 i fi ir Surances contained in a noir at the time of Prince Meneli Petee powers ; and that th i winces, anit the : St. etcebare, were Lo fi However, cer- sidered in com- tain paragraphs therein Lave oot be a formity ith the par ar cofsidurations Caen government of his » e Sul us well as with the views of c " whictr he has al ways outertained; am! a bis Majesty the Sultan has always acted ith e » cere and attention im this im . he maintenance of » duty f his faithful jt, an w act ina manner coniorn it is solely with the vital ob, rights aod independence tions bave beem contin l mouths. Tt has beem com-equently cv suicated to the repre- sentatives of the four powers thai the Porte’s assent to the new project is impossivie, a Last the solution of the question depends absolutely on (he adunssion of the ex- planations given by the Sultan's go erawent, as well as om the solid and formal assurances iewanded of the four of pre; uch ing intact wportant prepara has transmitted an vyement in question, coarded 4m answer, ox- eof things, of the question, the as- et which it may heres{ver assume will not be kno» n till earrival ofan amswer to che-e communications, The Porte, meantime, in waiting the result, will maintain, conformuably with the resolution unanimously adopted, her armed attitude. (Nignev,) Xe THE LATEST KUSSIAN MANIFESTO. ‘The Berlin corresooudent of the London Times, writing u) the 24th of September, says:—In Coant Neseleode's. despatch to Berou Meyendortff, dated September 7, and publisved by you September 21, he says, with regard to the alt ratious made in she t pows His Majesty the Emperor o° Austr aut letter respecting the a Bud his Majesty the Sulla, hae ining the real and positi'e » Such being the actual Vienna Note by the Ostuman Porte, that “ he has made them the subject of special remark ia another Gespatch.” This despatch | now forward to you, as translsted from the Ze:t: KXAMINATION OF THR THREW ALTERATIONS MADE BY THE OTTO- MAN PORTE IN THE AUSTRIAN NOTA. 1. In the Vienna note it stands. a toute é¢peque les Empereurs de Russie ent temoigné leur active solici- tude pour le maintien-des immunities et priviléges de lise Orthodoxe Grecque dans l'einpire Ottoman, lea Sultans ne sesont jamais refuses a les consacrer de noi par des astes selonels.”? This ha been altered as follows Epoque les Empereurs de Russie out temoigné soligitude pour le eulte et I'Fglise Urthodoxe Sultams a’ont jamais ceasé de veiller au maintien des im. munitiés et priviliges de ce cult et de cette eglise dans Vempire Ottomaa, et de les consacrer de nouveau,” &e * The words “dams Empire Uttoman,”” as wellas “le maintien ces immunites et privilizes,” &c., are struck out and inserted further dewu, nui applied exclusively in connection with the suitans. [his erasure deprives the Mutilated passage of all meaning, even of all sense—for Bo one calls in question the active svliecitude of the sove reigns of Russia for tbe fait) which (bey themselves pro- fess, and which is that also of their subjects, What was required to be reeognised wa-, that from time immemo- Fial am active selicitude bad been shown by Russia for her co-religionists in Iuckey, ax well as for the mainte- mance of their religious in ty and that tne Otto man empire is resolved to have regard w this solicitude, and leave those privileges intac’ The present turm given to + jorase is so much the yet shakes by the universal discontent of all the nations which A Russia had succeeded in extending her conquest upon on one sile te the Kuban, on anything I ever | tron grap tberaabcary of tack Deaubes teh Te precosy efelgey Reveal, beaded most someneh oe ete ahs ate! jugent. as show of m mn between Turkey and Russia, in that white uniform, vith Whe | war which erded-with the treaty of Belgrade, she did Andrew of Russia, looked quite in | it only to disguise her preparations for joinjgg Russ Qrder of Bt Andrew of Russie, and toot rho is | a8 abe is now doing again. When in 15M Austria ding atouter as years roll over him, wore | ftigved a feeble opposition against Russia, it was oaly ly getting ai Fea vvithan rediinent, | because the bribe of the lesding minister, whic the Cuirassier uniform of a ree i he had regularly received from the Emperor Alex- bat, with his huge breastplate, martial air, and giv gier, was withheld by Czar Nicholas; the bribe re- gantic stature, bas lost none of that imposing @p- turned, and the opposition vanished. No! Austria was nance which your readers know him to posses never» barrier of Turkey against Russia. It isin com- ‘e was accompanied by his sons, one of whom wore an Austrian colonel’s uniform, and be was immedi- ately attended by Generals Adlerberg, Grunwald, Schuraloff, Mirshilevitch, and Creutz. The imperial cortége, in which the scarlet uniform of Lord Westm»reland was prominent, then rode along the camp and down the colums to tue tield chapel, which was an altar covered with a tent, where several shaven priests stood to perform the functions of mass. Opposite to this was 4 wibuue, witn red velvet cushious, and here the Emperor cf Austria heard mass, the Emperor of Russia being on his right hand kreeling, making the sign of the cross, and, as far as | understood what | saw, joiniag in the divine service. Lhe Prince of Pru-sia stood behind, as a spectator, but did not kneel. Lhe eleva tion of the host, marked by the ringing of a bell, was telegraphed to the mo-t distant battalious, so thatthe whole army might simukaneously join fu this rite of the Roman Catholic Church, and, instead of an organ, the anthem was played with astonish- ing prechion avd unity by the thirty bands united, 80 as to be one of the most pompous religious su- plete deflauce of history to repese on her as a barrier, and, even could she have been so in the past, she cannot be one in future : for, after she had accepted the interven- tion ef Russia—alter the Hungarians had arrived at the conseiousness of their strength, which enables them to Gestroy ber when she is unsupported by Rus Austria has aroused all her natioas by oppression and treachery—after she lise foolishly uprooted all her vi tali- ty—when she has no other euppert. than an army of euvttul faith "one half employed te watch and iteap down the other hulf—after all this has bappened, it ix more than ignorance to believe in an indepeudeut Austria: it fs a political blunéer. Every sensible man in the world must feel eed that Austria can in no case agt but + ber; because, by the hold which Rus ver the Selavonie elements of the A\ by the readinoas of the Hungarian netion to accept any iinagicable covdition to the hated rule of eis well awace that a word from the powor saved her in 1849, may destroy her fictitious ex- istence Yot it is this Austria ‘with which the government of mighty England is so anxious to combine her policy in the Fast; it is this Austria which led England passively all the negotiations hitherto carried on, which have’ re- sulted in Russin’s taking possession of two Tarkish pro- Jemnities of the Roman Catholic Church that can yinces important in themselves, but more important yet be conceived. as a strategical basia for further encroachments, snd af- Divine service was followed by kirchen parade, fording the sinews of war to Russia against the legitimate suzerainof those same provinces. Why, sir, the most untrained novice in diplomacy ndersiood, that if Austria agrees to do some- ntly with England in regs when the whole army defiled before the two sover- eigns. Each general led his own corps d’armée, and ‘ each colonel bis own regiment. Geueral Wradsiaw ight have _Tewained in the immediate vicinity of the Emperors e : | quite as much as if England acted con, Clam,who commanded the first division,and #ho isan. j\¢,.cit hecause Austria only can date to don wast. Tease excellent officer, wore the blue riband of St. Andrew — wills. ‘If, therefore, in the resolutions to be subuiitted £0 (Russia); General Schlick, distinguishable by the great patch on his eye, wore a crimson Hungarian uniform and white jacket, aud had the thorough look cf an old so!dier, which, joined to his high reputation asa general, made him oue of the most remarkable | Pre! figures on the field. o Prince Windischgratz and the Ban Jellachich also figured as colonels, and, not to tire you with too mepy names in a string, Ladd in the impe rial certége the brother of the Emperor, his Bavariaa brother-in-law, and several Archdukes. I also heard that the Russian Minister of War was in the group. When the Prince of Prussia, as colonel of his Austrian regiment, rode past, and then joined the cortége, the two Emperors rode a little forward, in , your meeting, something might bave slipped in by not ‘aking into sufficient consideration the above meniioned views, from which your government, though professing to agree with your ultimate aim, might have derived a new ext for persisting in its’ injurious and impractical juetterje’’ with Austria, I, being present, should have | found myself under the disagreeable necessity of raising | my humble voice again-t it. Hence ft is that, being un- | acquainted with th tents of the resolutions, I could | | | not accept your invitation. Nevertheless, I cannut forbear from expressing the higa gratification I’ feel in seeing the citizens of Statfori re- solved to claim the constitutional privilege of expressing the public opinion of England upon the policy of the go | vernment; whereby if past mischief cannot be cured, at least its future increase may be prevented. Popular manifestations are, in my humble epinicn, the courtesy. The veteran Paskiewitsch, as colonel, moze appropriate now, as Parliament is not sitting to ex- also led bis regiment, and ap to be compli’ press the willof the uation, and therefore the silence of | mented by the ror of Austria, to judge by the the peeple might be used as an excuse for acting in aman- | tans bows and pleased looks of the Prince of mer adverse to the people's wishes. Varsaw leertainly never could understand hew it is possible that the prople of England—proud as they are of their constitutional rights, that is to say, of direc. share im the management of public interests—could so readily submit ‘w have almost ro share at all in the direction ef the foreign policy of thecountry. In home affairs mistakes in logiala- | tion may be cured by modif, r reversing them, and still the people would not endui the slightest measure to be introduced without its consent. But in foreign politica, where a single mistake may engender irreparable mischiof, th poople are satisfied to hear that it is incompatible with public interest to let the people krow Low its dearest ia lerests are disposed of, If our age, sir, cluims the credit of ization and pro- gress, it should not submit to imposition of worn-out pre judices, the toleration of which ean be only excused by | the undeveloped condition of the popular intell Amongst these prejudices there is none fraught with more misebievous resuliy to all humanity than secrecy of diplo- Jonspirators, sir, may want secrecy, and weak be excused for creeping by stealth into posi- The defile lasted three full hours, the Emperor of Austria acting as nomenclator to his imperial ally, who sat om his horse and enjoyed his favorite spec- tacle with manifest gusto. But, even apart from great personages, the scene was highly interesting, as the old tattered flags that had stood the battles and the breezes from Leipsic and Gemappe to Temeswar, were carried past; and as the souud of oue fine band died away in the distance, the trampet tones of another coming on, awoke the echoes. A great white sea of tents was seen spread over miles of country, and the spectators from all parts of the empire and of ornate crowded literally in myriads round the vast enclosed ence’mfe, so that in tre little town of Olmutz we have Melbo rne prices and Mel- bourne accommodation, the streets all night rattling with the fiacres of despair-stricken arrivals, unsuc- | | Jess admissible, a: im the [lic ascribed to the Sultans then a » de for the orthodox worship. It is asserted thar ther Lave never ceased to watch over the preservation of (hee immunities and pri- vileges, and to establish mfran the same by solemn acts. But it is the very reverse of what is here asserted, | hich, as has of late years taken place more thaa once, | and particularly im the case ot the Holy Shrine, has com- led us to seek prevemtien for tue futare, by stipulating for & more definite guarantee. Lf we allow ourselves to | Bcknowledge that the (ituman government bas never | cease to watch over the mai te. ance of the privileges of | the Greek Church, what gue» wilh the complaints that we have preferred against it? We auould. by sodoing, admit | ‘that we have no just ground for complaint; that the mis- sion of Prince Menschikoff was uncalled for; that, in one word, the note that is here addre--ed te us is perfectly | superfivous. omissions and adeéitions ef words, which are | de with evident aiTetation, are clearly intended | bo deprive the treaty of Kamar: ¢, while pat- ting on the semblance of strengthening it. In the original wording of the note, as drawn up in Vienna, it was said ‘“\Fudelea bi letre & a Vesprit des stipu “expressions more is | | i | Jations des trattes de Kainardji & W’Adrianople, relativs a | Ia prdectiom du cute Chretion, le Sultan regards emme ant de sm homneur * de prherver de toute Bink * * B Eglive Othodoze.” ‘tens nce of the inmunitic from the general princi les immunites e privilages accordes @ | The version which derives the main from the spirit of the treaty, i.¢., | Je laid down in the 12th article, | coincided with the view that we have put forward and still do put forward; for, in our 0} the promise to protect a form of worship and ches includes the | maintenance of the immuuitie they possess. These are two inseparable things. n, which i of has subsequently originally was approv Paris aud London, and, tion to it, we did selves a3 to tl + if we did not at the tim Bot omit to do so because eived 0 ing of this alteration ed well endugh th ction that was draws between two points, which, in | best abilities. cesstully begging a kedown in the smallest public houses. openly they could not claiin. But, be sure of , that with a powerful nation, which should never t is just and right, and which has the pow claims, the keeping secret the 1 ational interests is the surest indicatio: ‘something rotten in the state of Denmark; and that there must be elements in operation which | are likely, if not to betray, at least to compromise pub lie weal. | The practice of secret management engenders eareless- | ness towards the most important political problems, inthe solution of which a mighty nation has to claim a’ share, | aud that carelessness is always followed by popular igno rance of all the matters connected with foreign policy. It is upon such foundation that statesmen of high standing | can dare to impose upon public credulity by assertions which history contradicts. Thus, itis possible that the English people have to hear Francis Soaaph of Aus praised as the hope of the nations whom he oppresses Kossuth on the Eastern Question. [From the London Lxpress, Sept. 29.] | The following letter was cent spelt in reply to an invitation to be present at the Staffurd meeting ob the Eastern question :-— 21 Atria Roap, Recevt's Park, Loxpos, Sept. 24, 1853. Dear Sin :—I have just received your letter of Septem- ber 22d wherein you do me the honor of inviting me to attend the town meeting of Stafford, called for Monday next, with the view to memorialize her Britannic Majesty on the matter of Russian invasion of the provinces of the Turkish empire. Interests the most sacred and the dearest to me— | as 4 man, as a patriot, as a friend of freedom, and a mem- ber of the great family of mankind—are intimately con- nected with the pending complication in the East; and I | thus, it is possible that another statesman flat: | | owe, moreover, everlasting gratitude tw Turkey for the | ters the English people with the higisyunding | | noble and manly resolution of the Sultan, by which my | Statement that this country has stood — forwan many times “to maintain the independence of weaker nations, and to preserve to the general family of uations that freedom, that power of governing themselves, of | which others sought to deprive them,’ wherens, so far ag the eceond act of the same tragedy-—-now rouses your indig. | history is the record of facts, scarcely a single instance is nation. I can, therefore, assure you, sir, that Ineither do, | known of England's government having used. its interfer- nor shall, neglect to exert all iny activity to serve the le- | ence for the triumph of popular rights—certainly not in gitimate interests of the Turkish empire, according to my | Ur age, and, least of all, in the case of Hungary, thou Therefore, glad as 1am to see the citizens | thal neglect was fraught with all the mischief whic of Staord intending to act in the same direction, I cer ad the people of Turkey will not pre tainly would have thankfully accepted your invitation t to overwhelm the world. Thus it is possible that were it not for the following two considerations:— | + one ininister of the crown pledyes his Had I been called upon te address the citizens of Stafford the immediate and complete evacuation of the on the subject, it would have been, from my position, im- | alities is a condition sine qua mm of any porsible not to dwell upon the intimate conn ction of the | * her day another minister of the crown Torkish question with th «pects of m: dear fi on, vine qua nom, to the expectation sheciund? cet Cate the cies teen cide ee ee mous Czar” will fuel inclined to do so life and the lives of my companions were saved from the bu od-thirsty persecution of Christian despots, after my fatherland bad been overthrown—not by but by the same policy of which the continustion—indeed, if prevent it, is just our eyes, are inseparably connected with each other; but this distinction was glanced at in such a delicate manner that, in the spirit of conciliation and in the desire to come as soon ax possible to a final solution, we could even accept this version, and thenceforward look on it as unchangeable. These motives for compliance cannot be extended to the new alteration which has been made in the same passage at Constantinople, The line of di-tine tion has been drawn much toe sharply for us to be able 4o accept it without devying everything t said and written. The wiention of the t ardji becomes supertluous, avd its object, from the moment that the general principle | ceases to be applied to he maintenance ot the religious immunities of that form For this purpose it was that the words “La sprit” were suppress ed. Without any neces , Stress is laid on the fact. that the protection of ian faith takes plac at the hands of the Por if we put forward any pr Yension ourselves to exerc tan’s States; aud, as at the recited that, according pietectic nis a promise made by t lias taken on him @d to throw a doubt upon watch over the punctual | %. The alteration tha the Austrian note is b we px s promise, is passage of self to allow the orth advantages as it accords hities which are subject« Vommunities—no matter «hethe pot be composed of path laity (und this is the ¢ hospitals, seminaries, anc worship in Turkey, )and a tian comma ther'and, and upon the advantage which the cause of | animous | 1 . freedom might derive from Turkey effectively supporte Thus it is p le, that while Englan: 's in her resistance to the Czar of Russia and his con fe + engaged inthe support of Turkey—be derates. gland which advised Turkey not to yield to Now, sir, Tknow, on one side, that any particular ex- tates of Prince Menaschikoll—it is Eng planation of that nature would certainly have been but an h presses upon Turkey to sign conditions which, | ditional claim to the sympathies of the men of Statford; | though more mildly styled in form, are the same in ea- | but, unfortunately, 1 have al o reason to apprehend, on | SNC And thus we come tothe pvint that we may be doomed to see the boasted friendship of England for the | Vorte coming to the issue, that England may interfere in Turkey j R did interfere in Hangary, and fight the Tinkish people for daring to resent the eacroachments » honor of the Sultan, and the inde empire. the other hand, that the more successful | might have been in forwarding that cause, ans in carrying that point, | the stronger stimulus I should have given to the present | English government for pressing affairs o an issue such | as the friends of justice, freedom, and humanity rust de plore sir, bya ne conduct of the English go y can charge me with having ever attempted, | aay Tete toe pence ra bof the English gover: | whused enioy the peetection of Baglulr inwa, $0 needle | con e to the corclusion th with any internal matter of your country. But the ques- the Fast is not a question belonging | it is a question of mankind, of liberty of civilization, aud particularly of the future of my coun: | try; and, in such matters, I may well claim the right of ng an opirion, and of expressing it. I therefore con- ng, that it is with deep sorrow and ¢ the Brilish government taking a prio » in line of policy which the course of events ly condemned, and which impartial history will | undoubtedly pronounce to have been unbecoming the po- sition of England, adverse to the interests of Great Britain | and of humanity, ineflicacious to achieve its declared de- | ign, inconsittent in its bearing, compromising those it i to help, and helping those it professed to oppose. , With particular regard, yours respectfully Wituam Partow, Esq., Staflurd. Kuss from, or by a part English governmn checked g cular pre t has until now rather serve gas; but that itis rather irae ing Turk imate re: : ght be olfered to some successful | hav popular rising in other quarters. elu hate, indeed, no hesitation to say, that the policy of | 1 has long since been Russian in its results, thoagla ives—it has been worse: it has bee: anti-liberal in principle. * In 1848 Kuseia interfered inst the popular movement ja by arme om, anil thus prepared ibsequent ention in Hungary, aa the present occupation of the Prine pall ies. | 1 not oppose it TIL. L. Hungary, and | br out the Con a Sa gs snd bad no- | America and Russia—Yankee “Privatcers.’> in ervention ¢ Loudon Globe, (Lord Palmerston’s organ,) itself the September 26.) Amongst the un-English delusions conjured up to magnily the poseible cangers of a war for this coun- try, bone appears tous tw have been more extrava- provisions, mo- fed po fi dharget pmo ssvofby Russia gant toan the supposition that the orean would Boe ‘ to Introduce intooy Poin etuge: and neta ot Silane penie® twice, “swarm” with Yankee privateers under Russian the no : claim to similar od” | provinces; which was netther more morless than a virtual | letters of rage baa ts poh Up peg kee a har, | Vantages, nor would i have the right to intercede | Fesignation of the independence of Turkey. And the go- | 8 vessels might be found under the Russi 8B for them. ; nistors of the Porte will be | Yernment of England allowed all thia to be done—uay, it with Yankee owners and Yankee officers; for it is The evil intentions of the ministers o! ct S Let | chee Turkey inopposing it, by advisiog her “not to | Hot to be denied tbat there are seoundrels in the DOT Oe ne ae tT igaetel Patciaren | Ome into hoatile coliision with her sironger neighbors” | Union, a8 there are in all countries ; and that scound- yut a proba that the last im ve certain privileges frou the ch or Je of Jerusalem should re Porte which the Greek lat reclamation on the part ef the ; fected, because he is a subject of the Port The came objestion 1 be made by the Ottoman | minist tabl Pales’ native community, any new pri on them which is not mentioned in the lart firs The Canada brought the latest intelligence with | regard to the position of the different parties en- gaged in the Eastern diffichity. does not ie the detri hould be with refe whene The Imperial Military Congress at Olmutz | Meeting of the Emperors. Ovuvurz, Sept. 25. The Emperor of Russia arrived at the station here last night, at six o'clock, (the Emperor of Aastria having gone to meet him as far as Prerau,) and a | that Lour the whole of the two courts, with all the | higher « flicers of the Austrian army, were assembled, | and followed the ae certége into Olmutz, the | town, and porticelarly all the honses on the road to the residence of the Archbishop, where the quarters of the sovereigns ure, being Ulaminated and decorat j ed with garlacds and devives. Ln iront of toe Palace stood tue guard of honor, composed of med sl-bearing veterans of the Austrian reximent of the Emperor Nicholas; and bere took f we acta of fraternization which the Kmperor of Rossia employs with such consummate tact, wita a view to produc- ing 8 favorable impression on the Austrians. When the first bars of the serenade were got through, the Emperor Nicholas placed himee!f at toe head of the nard of honcr, and ar ne marched past» fanperor of Austria in the capacity of a the veterans and a holder of a regimental « under the sovereign of Austria. Loud applause tol- lowed trom the spectators as the eraperors publicly kiseed cach otber, and then the court dinuer follow- ed, the two emperors spen tivg the eveuiug together in undisturbed privacy, the Privee of Prassia and nost of the generals baving gone to the theatre. This was the first grand field day, and all the | was early aloot, 45,700 men, with 123 guns, being pn on the great plain of Olnarz, a jouple of miles ‘rom the town, were disposed for di- vine service, and parade afterwards. Heavy rain fell during the night, and, on sy first going to the mp i deoke lowered heavily on the black mountains that warround the plain; but gradually the weather cleared up to sunshine, and at midday the whole masse of troops formed @ long paralielogram, ia under the command of General She dred commanded General Count Clam Gallas, the recond by General Count Schick, the reverve poder Generat Count » the iu the morning, the grouud was wet, @nd the | Wratislaw, | retary of England had the ridiculous pe- Austria which we lad defeated so a: abe was no longer able to resist us without t ssia, who, in ber turn, bad to strain every nerve relism in America acquires that intensity and that magnitude which belong alike to the vices as they do to the virtues and energies of that great couatry. But this scoundrelism is not limited tw the Union. It there are, at the present moment, American slavers, | violating the treaties and the laws of their own couxtry, under the Portuguese or Spanish flag, :here | are also Englisbmen on board those ships—English- men amongst their owners ; aud if the responsivility for ecoundrelism is to be extended from the individual it. ‘ir, bas the English government done all this be- z prepe e? No; iv did it because it hated the popular triumph of what they call ‘the revolutionary principle.” 4 once more, the I oe ources mad! in her hostility agai to the community, the city of London would be provinces; and sgain, the English governmen | tainted, as well as New York. Nay, so deeply bas fore God and the world, of hav cy to be perpetrated hout resis because England approved the seiz emit sl seen pe’ | the baser form of corruption, from low trading iiens, eof Molio- Wallachia | (Xtended amongst ourselves, that, should there be by the Crac! No; hut it wax not oppoved, becanse the | War, it would not astonish us to find English money, Englieh government feared lest any re eto Russian | abd even Englishmen, speculating in Russian chances. aggression might lead some of the oppressed nations to | Whether Englisbmen or Americans, si:b ruffians renew their eflorts for dom. | would be treated accordirg to their deserte; and how That ix the real clue to that p ley against which the | that is we may describe in the words of an American citizens of Stafford are about to record . | contemporary, the New York Courier and Enquirer, The fatal incubus which weighs heavily on the | which draws" precedent from the p-tiod of the eliey of your government ix not so mach eat Wak: It wo plutoeracy, as | e despot than Crar ar and hati to dissin leading Mex 5 We may adopt this as a joint declaration of opin- | jon on the privateering question ; for it is as much English a8 American, American a8 English. The lime is presing away when it was necessary for Americans to vindicate their feelings on snen sub- * | jects to Englishmen. The circumstances of the two ecuntries inevitably give a different turn—on some ‘lic matters—to the moral systems on which the emonstration, r government for persisting in its harmfal | P 1 | tw . SLAs fees oF ib nation oact. In America morals may be io our estima. r st hha seaneneiel te * to | tion more rough hewn; but fusdstaectally the ‘cel- ne. it » bean e st, | ing is the same. It was the yame desire for j “8 , not er vim | which bas animated this country throughout a i troubled but honorable history, which also oveasicr ed the revolt of our offended American Ww bave had occasion to pans severe strictures upon oF im; an whles. n ia that re aye e ch Tam welt | Sulrences in the United States; according to Eng: ‘ sig een | dish feeing, some of the gentinents nd objects ; Pe an eaiaa. | avowed in that country are inconsistent with scrcy vor t her late, and to | Morality; but it would be foolish as well as unjust belj en t | to deny that their tandurd differs from ours, wud t rtain) vould be | that there may bave b some share of fui-take on | our side, not less than on theirs. Of this we are sure, the | that with all their possible errors in the strict rew- soning of morality, our American brethren are tho roughly in earnest and consistent with themselves It would, we say. be foolish as well as unjust to suppose, that because the Americans would over- rice rules which we think important, for the sue Fe s to ‘ th are cer t to the people of propagating republican doctrines, they would ut it © founded upon a prejudice, bi therefore, lend their arms to propagate absolate out investigation, aceopted by existing diplom monarchy. Efforts have ben made in the United that is, that Austria i neary to hurope precisely aa a | barrier for Turkey against uselan encroachments, ‘Now, sir, I proclaim this so be a false supposition in the past, | anil imporeible for the future. Austria never has been a barrier of Tarkey aainst Fussia, or else, how could it | happen that in spite of (hat larrier, ina timewhen it was | repugnant to States, no doubt, to suggest the expediency ot pu | ing Americen er into Lurope, by favor of an al- iianee witty Rusia; but the idea has been scouted xs | much on that side of the Atlantic as on this, and is | the whole feeling of the people, | | alread, | dicated in a suitable mauner, and Miss Canniag- | literal as is possible:— | | it, and with mj jue, £158,000; the Marl- berengh 72,000—value £288,000; and the Essex 40,000 ounces; value, £60,000. he total imports of the precious metal from Australia had thus reac! upwi of $4,000,000 in a few days. whom mutual isa aolid invest- pathising in fundamental doo- bound together as puartnera in a and value which the world , England and America are be divided by incompati! of senti- from = e not likely bilit, Ment such as must distinguish England avti-sommercial and anti-constitational State. have treaties with Russia of which she has taught us the value; with America we hay Foreign Miscellany. Galignami’s Messenger (Paris) of the 30th ult. says :— | r. Brown, the new United States Minister in @ common ineres's | prugcia, arrived in Berlin with two secretaries. He | Will bave, says a letter, shortly to treat an affair similar to that of Koszta. A Mr. Heury Von Oensche anc common feelings. France, F was copdemred, in 1549, for an offence of the press; hottie as, metas nee ee but Le fled to the Uuited States in 1850, aad got : himself naturshzed as au American citizen. Abvat der the command of Acnural Chauver, having lett Cherbourg, anchored in the Dowxs on the 23: ‘This squadron had orders to coast along the northern ceparta ents, and to enter from time to time Dun kirk, Calais and Boulogue, at wich latter place the Emperor proposed to review it. @ year ago he returned to Hamburg on private basi- | ness. He was arrested, given up to the Prussian | authorities, and removed to the jail of Liegnitz, where he has since rewained. He has applied to | the American Legation for protection as a citizen of the United States. We learn from the Augsburg Gazette of the 26th that the Emperor Nicholas, when at Moscow, re- viewed the sixth corps of infantry, commanded by Genera] Dscherdayen, aud that at Tala he also re- viewed the division of reserve of the fourth corps, yi ctor Ostaaimienia arved from berie towns. 656 ps are well equ id, and ready to march for the frontiers of Tukey. es The Swabian Mercury states that desertion has been very frequent among the Raseian troops in the pecs ities ; the great majority of the rters ave, however, been retaken and shot, in order to deter others from making similar attempts, The Journal de Constantinople publishes a letter from M Chateau-Renaud, which positively denies that there ‘is any truth in the report recently spread of the principal surgeon of the hospital of Shoumla having attempted to poison Omer Pacha, and having soot ed & bribe from Rassia for the purpose. Tne gentleman referred to is M. Pelletan, aud he is still n exercise of his duties. Hadschi-Izzei Pacha, ex-Governor of Tripoli, in Barl , has been appointed military Goveraoor of Belgrade, in the room of Bessino Pacha, who'has been removed to a less extensive district. We find the following in the Cslogne Gazette, under date of Berlin, 26th :—It is said that in the last despatch Count Nesselrode addresied to Baron Meyendorff, he made no mention of Prassia, This cannot be red in the light of an accidental omission, for Prussia takes a part in the Conference of Vienna. It may be recollected that M. de Schleinitz having received a certain note from M. de Meyendorff, returned it to him, saying there was no room in the Prussian archives for such @ note. It was contended in that document that Prussia could not take apy part in a European movement, unless by going hand in hand with Austria. The New Zurich Gazette states the Austrian au- thorities at Rorschach have refused to receive the Austrian workmen who had returned from Switzer- land, as they bad excecded the delay allowed for their return to the Aus:rian territory. We see in the Paris Potrie that an Italian journal published at Vienna, states, in one of its recent bumbers, that the Greek ecclesiastics in furkey have been ill-treated, and that two of them were put to death at the commencement of this month, in Roumelia. The statement of the Vienna journal is completely false. The Greek priests ia Turkey have not suffered any kind of persecution. A letter from Vienna, of the 25th ultimo, states | that the Emperor of Aus‘ria went as far as Prereaa, | @ small town in Moravia, » meet the Emperor of Rus- sia on his way to Oluntz; a magnificent tent haa been erected at Prereau, and the two Emperors, after embracing each other, contunie¢d their journey on horseback, fullowed by @ splendid staff. In the evening the town of Olmutz was brilliantly illumi- nated. The Municipal Council of Ivrea (Piedmont) hay ing, on the 20th, elected their president, vice-presi- dent, and secretaries, from among the members of Italy. ARREST OF A BRITISH LADY IN TUSCANY—GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND. Considerable excitement had been caused in Eng: gland and Scotland by the news of the arrest of a Young Jady in Tuscany, the particulars of which are given in the subjoined letter from Florence, dated September 16, in the Christian Times :— Thave already stated, in my previous letters, that the English resideuts in Tuscany would be made amenable to the provisions of the new criminal code; and I have now m you that, within a fort ight of its first coming ration, & young Scottish lady has bown arrested, to the Penitentiary at Lucea, on the change of disseminating Protesiant tracts in a village near the Baths of Lucca, The lacy in question is Miss Margaret Cunninghame, of Thornton, near Kilmarnock, Ayreshice who, with her mother and sister were to have left Tuscany to-day, for the purpose of continuing their travels towards Rome and Naples. Mra. Cunninghame and her other daughter went to the office of the Delegato, at the Iaths of Lucca, on Monday morning, in order to have their pass ports vised, the Delegato having scquaintes them that their persopal attendance was required. On their arrival he demanded the reason of the absence of Miss Margaret Cunninghame, and, on being informed that she was un- well aud c@nfined to bed, declared that come she must, as he had a communication of importance to deliver. Whem Miss Cunninghate reached the police office, she was for- e mally charged with the offence in question, wag in ormed that witnestes were already summoned to Lucea to pro’ the crime, and that, in obedience to higher orders, she must be removed under an escort of gensdarmes to Lucca, there to await the further measures which the govern: ment might take, She received, I am informed, this an- nent with the most unafiected composure, but the | distraction of her poor mother is perfectly heart-rending. Miss Cunninghame was accompamed to Lucca by two frends of her (amily, who took every step which friend- patriotian could suggest in such a trying case. nese sh p or One of t ntlemer, @ person connected with her ow! iiam Millar, of Barskiaming—made a but ineffectual attempt to have the whole matter quashed, by going directly to the Grand Duke, who is now staying st the baths of Lucca. His royal highness would not accord him am interview. Sir W. Millar and his friend, the Rey. Mr. Gordon, after accom: pauying Miss Cunninghame to Lucca, and again attempt- ing to mollify the Iccal authorities, who, however, de- clared that they were ‘but instruments of’ # higher will, proceeded directly to Florence, and laid all. ths circum: stances of the case before the Hon, Mr. Scarlett, now | acting as Chargé d’Affaires, in the temporary ausence of | Sir Henry Bulwer. Not a moment was lost by Mr. Scar- | lett in bringing the case before the minisiers now im Florence. But the Grand Duke was inexorable. urgent r he di In reply to the equert of Mr. Scarlett to,ave the matter quashed, red that justice must take its course. The Grand Duchess expresses regret for the situat ninghame, but refuses to interfer positions of the aeimbers of the ministry are more fare: able. M. Lami, the Minister of Justice, will hurry on the trial as fast ay possible, and then obtain an immediate exercise of the Grand Ducal clemency. But on what round he anticipates that his royal highness is more | ikely to relent a few weeks hence than now, I cannot tell. Dies Cunninghame will be tried on the charge of havin, infringed the 187th article of the new criminal code, i h given to some peasants an Italian Biblo, andam I tuauslation of the “Tilgrim’s Progress,” and both | the clerical party, the Purlamento of Turin states these books fall under the criminal category. Y». m 5 It is but common juttice to state that the zeal displayed | fom that Ince, September 23, that all the liberal by Mr. Scarlett, from the moment that the case was first | Members have determined upon resig) ning, in order to obtain the dissolution of the council, which will be unable to transact business, not being a quorum. The Frevch Government has requested that of Aus- tria to furnish it with all the documents relative to the mode of supply of provisions at Vienna. At the last review of the Piedmontese troops at Allessandria, King Victor Emmanuel was accor- anied by the Duc de Guiche, Ambassador of France to the Court of Turin, the Duc de Lesparre, a the French cuirassiers, and a Swiss federal officer. The Emperor of Austria has conferred the cross of the chevalter of the Hungarian Order of St. Stephen on Mejor de cere to whose exertions is owing the discovery of the Hungarian regalia. The body of the Princess Amelia Maria Charlotte of Sweden was removed on the 21st ult. from Vienna to the family vault at Aldenbourg, by a special train on the Northera railway. The body was azcompa- nied by Prince Gustavus de Wasa. The Brussels Herald says:—“ The archives of Bel- gium were last week enriched by one of the most curious documents which have recently been dis- covered. It is the autograph eonfession of Balthazar Gérard, the assassin of Guilliaume le Taciturne, Prince of Orange, written immediately after his ar- rest, the 10th of July, 1584. The assassin gives hame shortly restored to liberty. most minute y in detail all the plans which he had {be correspondent of the London Times, after de- | formed in the six preceding years for carrying out tailing the eae state of facts, adds: “Now having | his project. This historieal” paper came acsiden- stated thus simply and briefly the case of Miss Cun- | tally into the hands of a bookseller, named Jacob, of ninghame, I would fain make afew remarks on this | the Hague, and was purchased of him by the Bel- flagrant outrege, which, I need hardly add, has ex- | $!81 government. cited here, among-t persons of all creeda and na- We are informed that Mr. Thorpe, the editor of tiens, the utwost indignation, and draw your atten- | various Anglo-Saxon and other works connected tich to the present state of the law on religious sub- | with early northern literature, is prevezn for the jects in Tuscany. I avail myself of an authorized | prese a new edition and translation of Beowulf, c py, #b6 my translation is strictly correst and as | founded on a collation of the Cottoniaa MSS8., made more than twenty years ago, when it was in a less | damaged condition than it is at present, The Paris journals report the death of M. Ozenam, Profesor in she Faculty ot Letters ia that city, who, as a learned man, a #riter, af » teacher, leaves be- bind him a reputation not to’be measured by the shortness of his career. The Emperor of France having offered a premium of fifty thousand francs to any person who should ap- ply electricity to practical use or otherwise, an Feduan epgiveer, named Bonelli, aanounces that he hos discovered a plan by ele:tricity to do away with an expensive aud tedious part of the operation of the Jacquard loom. ‘The monument to Watt, in the city of Edinburg, will be completed and inaugurated on the 19th of January next, the anniversary of the birth of the pele (claimed to be) inventor of the steam engine. On the 7th inst., Gibsen’s statue of the late Sir Robert Peel was erected in the north transept of Westminster abbey, under the superintendence of the sculptor himself, who has reeeutly arrived in England from Rome. The statue was sculptured at Rome; it is of pure white marble, and stands upon an slegant pedestal of blue veined marble; it is.of the life size, and draped with the classical toga. The likeness is acmirable, and the attitude highly ex- pressive, representiog Sir Robert Peel in tne act of addressing the tenuate, and markivg an emphasis by ‘he pressure of the palm of the left hand with a sero]! which he holds in bis right hand. A beautiful specimen of the opah, or kingfish, (lampris luna.) a very rare visitaot of the Orkneys cr any other part of Great Britain, was found at Sanday the week before last. It was upwards of four feet long, snd weighed ten stone, or 140 pounds. In its conveyance it gota little defaced, and some of the colors are not so showy as they are ecommenly described. but the back and sides were most beautiful, avd the fins the finest vermillion we ever saw. In Japan, and some islands of the Eastern Archipelsgo, the tish is counted sacred, and cousidered by the vatives as the emblem of happi- ness, The eight fine statues which are to. be erected upon the Schlossbrucke in Berlin have just been com- pleted, and will be erected in a few days. The cost of the whole is about £14 000.; each sculptor reseived £1,760, out of which he bed to find the marble for his statoe, which may be reckoned a; £300. A very fing statue of Luther has been executed by brought under his notice, deserves the highest praise; and I feel unfeigned pleasure in adding that the American charge d’aflaires has seconded him in the representations made to the Grand Duke, and in the intervi place with the individual the ministry, and, { Lucca. ought to add, with the Archbishop of ‘the London Times of the 30th ult. remarks:— The case of Miss Cuoninghame has been taken up n the proser quarter. Every effort that can be made by tue fe agents of the Englisn fo. vernment to obtain this young lady’s release will be tried in the first instance, and, if these do not suc- ceed, it will be time enough to consider the most appropriate method of bringing the refractory sove- reign to reason. The very instant the intelligence of che outrage reached Eagland the cause of the oung lady was taken up in right earnest by the Foren Minister, who has descril the violence of which +be has been made the object as being “ not only contrary to the principles of the gospel, but to the spirit or the age.” Lhe most energetic diréc- tions have been forwarded to Mr. Scarlett to procure the yeung lady's instant release. Such was the re- sult of the conversation yesterday between Lord Shaftesbury, as spokesman of the Protestant Al- liance, and the Foreign Secre! . The public may rest assured thet the dignity of England will be via- which lave taken Article %.—Wh: soever commits a crime in the Tuscan terriory, be he a Tuscan or not, will be judged according to the rules of the present cede. OP OFFENCES AGAINST THF RRL THe STATE. —Whosoever, by mes public speaking in manuscript or print, or by figu ons distributed or fixed up, or in any other marner brought betore the public unud, has attacked the religion of the state, will be punished with imprisen- ment with bard labor fer from five to ten years, if his im tention has been to propagate wicked doctrings, aud to reparate from the Catholic chureh persons who belong to onment from one to five years if he enly intends to insult religion; and whosoever should of private instruction or persua ion te gain the ontemplated under the preceding article, shall sulfer from three to seven years’ seclusion in prison, with hard labor. 10N | | | | | OF TLLNGAL SoCLETIRS Article 207.—Any organized association, although it muy exist without a secret bend, ix illegal. An illegal a» cclation, whether religious or otherwise, takes the nem of sect, and is punished with imprivonment, from two to five years for its promoters, and for those who have accepted aby charge cr office in it; and from one to three years for those whe are simply me ra of it. Article 212.—Whoroever knowingly prepares, distributes papers, books, signs, or other distinctive n of a sect, though be should not be one of the sect, will be exposed to impriseoment from three months to one year. Article 213,—The articles of property mentioned in the pieceding article, viz., beck, prints, &c., alse any furni- ture or sums of money that may be found in tho places where the sect holds its meetings, will be coatiacated. Article 214.—Whosoever knowingly furnishes a meeting i 10 a sect, when he ix one of the sect, will receive an worl punishment ; when not one of the sect, he will as # simple participate 5.—The sectarian is punished, though the fret muy hold its meetings out of Tuscany, aud he may art buve been present at them. Article 216,—The rules contained in the preceding ar icles will be applied, excepting in the case of the illegal as Colation oF sect exposing itself te heavier condemna. bon Australia. The Henarp of the 12th instant contained later ntelli; ence from Australia than what is now bronght hy the Humboldt, and the news from India and China was also or ticipated A submarine telegraph has been projected to con- Ven Dreman’s Land with Australia, in connec tion with a lire to Melbourne. Mr, Rankin, in a re- or rend befire the Royal Society ot Van Dieman’s and, wade the following statements :— Arata; aud _ \ttrean Mount Wit" | the sculptor Welfgung, for the Duke of Saxe Coburg there extends a chain of islands, which afford | Gotha, remetkable facilities for the laying of a submarina The London Athanewm of the i7th ult. says telegraph to communica Melbourne with Syd- | Mr. Wie, the Amer'can @ aut, proposes to take jeelong., The a } advantage of an air curre:t from west to east, and i Will cont wt the pre | establish @ line of balloous between the United abou £100 per mile | States end Europe. [tis tr hey canuot retura : : a iS unas, tera | by oy ee route, bs Mr. is at no loss 5 Le ue Shak Wifianh.” aa’ abaya” ware sa | SCCOUNE; there is, he says, netLing to prevent their inlets on each rive of Phillip Island, which appears to | He underta’ to circumacconaut the globe at be a beter route from Mougt Wil i three thousand dollers per trip. to Icllew the the wh ting exhibition is about to open st Am- length of ev telegraph requir G citizens of this commercial depot bave 160 p¥le would cost, ineludi seolved te bold in their most pict resque sad inter 12.000 to 0 for the cable | A esting town a eeries of public exhibitions iMustra- sould conniet p Of tte. Hike of & ems] steam’ ting the past and present state of the great depart fer graph required in connexion with this line would be as follows — ten days or @ fortnght. The length of land te’ | particular subjéct Miles YO | ture, thipbuilding, manwactures of vi ments of industry. Bach year will be devoted to a Seulpture, paintiaz, Lav ton to Cape Portland , Ieiande int traits, way : 2 | avdsoforth, The present expiditioa, ein Mount Wilson, by Philip's Idand ta 180 | he open on the 16th instant, has fox its subject a Lote aldi ve =. 660 | teetore. Jt is propored to exbibit specrnons of as strcmp cht cn . 69 | juilding materials, instruments and titensils, ma- Total... Too | Chines for raising masses to great elovations, plans of arvhites- | as kinda, | | | | | : i > rEE us ft F : only capital all neg time of its composers, The new opera of M. Meyerbeer, regardi 60 much expectation has tome ithe ago a it positively stated, to be produced at the Opera mique, (Paris,) in December. The provisional is “ L’Etoile du Nord.” The opera has been read and cast. ‘a ce It is stated that Herr Wagner is about establish- ing an — company to visit Paris. The attempt thut was made by Herr Schuman a few years sinoe, was a complete failure, aod many of the poorer ar tists were reduced to absolute want. We again hear from the Continent tha; it is the intention of Madame Goldschmidt to visit England professionally next year. Madame Sand has prodneed another new pieze at the Gymnase theatre, of Paris—-its is called “ Le Pressoir,” and its personages are peasants, aud its scenes in peasavt laud. This distinguished writer bas taken @ wonderful liking of late for the peasaut- mi but she serves them up rather too often to please the fastidious and fickle taste of a Parizian public. Her new play has obtained success. American Securities. The following were the quotations fer Amer'can seou- rities in London on the 80th ult.:— =F OEE EF Redeemable. Prices. United States 5 per cent bond: 1345 — a — Do: 6 per cent bonds 1362 — 9 — Do. 6 per cent bonds 808 11014 a 11136 Do, 6 per cent stock, =1868 110° a 11036 Do. do... .. 1862 New York State 5 per cent: 858-1860 Pennsylvania 5 per cents, Do. 6 per cent bo Maseachusetts 5 per cent State bends. Do. dollar do. 4 Indiana State 5 per cent inscribed stock—— Maryland 5 per cent State bonds . Virginia inscribed stock is Do. 6 per cent tonds, Kentucky 6 per cents. Tennessee 6 per cents Canada sterling bonds, Boston city 5 per cents. .. Montreal city 6 per cents. New York city 6 per cent stocks .1855-1870 New Orleans city 6 per cents,........,1893 RAILROAD BONDS, Pelvidere, Delaware, 6 cent Ist mortgage and convertible...........1877 Cincinnati & St. Louis 7 per et. ist mrt— Criexgo and Missinsippi 7 per cent do.,— Chicago and Aurora 7 per cent do.. Great Western of Illinois 10 pe reent 0.1868 Phila. & Reading RR. 6 per cent M. B.. 1860 Pennsylvania Central 6 per cents... N.Y. k Erle 7 per cent Ast mort.i8 convertible .. i} -18' 1868 1872 pet x llllesssisis 36 233 ss 80 983, Hid 89 10736 a 10836 +++1862 87 8 = Bank of England. Issue Department. res oe ‘£11,015, 100 190% . 2,984,900 1 15,065,880 Notes issued... Government debt. Other securities, Gold coin and bullion Silver bullien. Banlsing Department. Proprietors’ capitai. + 14,553,000 Rest... 3,665,681 Public 29,066,860 aepori chequer, savings bank, commis sionera ef national debt, and divi- (including "* ex- + 6,712,286 2 10}839,185 1,457,718 dend accounts)... Other deposits, even days and 87,227,666 Government securities (including dead weight annuity)........... 12,839,083 Other securities 2 17}143,423 Notes... $7,180,435 Gold and silver coin’ ."614;708 ——_— 37,227, 644 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Markets. WRIGHT, GANDY & CO.’S CIRCULAR. Livgnpoot, Sept. 30, 1853, Onur cotton market closed heavily on the 23d innt., (the date of our last circular advices per Arabia, ) with estimated sales of 5,000 bales. On Saturday few of the trade were here, and sales were limited to 4,000 bales, at prices im favor of buyers, but not quotably lower. The Europa ar- rived on Sunday; her accounts did not affect the market on Monday; but holders evincing eagerness to realise, tempted buyers to extend their purchases by submitting to concessions in rates, and the sales that day were mated at 7,000 bales. ' Political advices and their effect im London caused much irregularity on the business of Taes- nd the low olfers aceepted influenced the sale of 8,000 bales. On Wednesday 6,000 bales changed holders preseing sales by over supplying the market; each being anxious to realise, the cheapest lots only found buyers. ‘Yesterday a similar feeling existed, resulting im the eale of 6,060 bules. Speculators have remained ; exporters have, however, taken a fair quantity. The quo- tations given below must be regarded a4 nominal, as, to make progress in quantity, circumstances are considered, and alike actuate both buyer and seller. Q ‘The total sales of the week (as per details in annexed tatement), amount to 34,050 bales, of which 2,820 are © Fyeculators, and 4,420 to exporters, and ‘include 6,260 balen cf American, of which 2.550 are to specu- ators, and 8,070 to exporters, leaving 26,810 bales of all kinds te the trade. The import for the same time is 18,315 bales, of which 854 are American. Sept. 30, 1853, 5, bd. There is no new feature in the market to-day, which closes heavily, with sales of five thousand bales. It is almost impossible to convey a correct idea of the feeling prevailing here during the past week. The infur- mation ef # portion of the combined fleets having passed the Dardanelles and anchored in the Bosphorus, produced quite a sensation in London, and seriously affected the funds and other public securities. Money was also in im- ereased demand; it may be in anticipation of a higher rate of interest being imposed by the Bank, (since coufirmed by the raising of the rate to five per cent,) or under the apprehension of greater difficuly in effecting discounte; but certain it is, a species of panic ensued which has fused an influence over all our produce markets. The un- certainty of the future destroys confidence, and causes all classes to keep their affairs in the narrowest possible com pass, Trade receives a severe check, which completely defies the best inforn ed to see through; and the evils com- piained of in our former advices, with regard to the la- boring population in the manufacturing districts, are in- ereaxed—nor does all this check the advancing tendency of the staff of life and other articles ef food. In such @ porition of affairs, we may well say that former prece- dents axd stat 1 information form no guide, nor cam any reliable opinion be formed until the horizon is less obscure, In Manchester the limited business that has transpired forms no test to the state of prices of either is OF yarns, each of which are, however, to be had on easy terms. Orders are ready t be given out; but the restrie- tive action on the part of discounters and the Bank of England, together with polities, make buyers extremely cautious, whilst spinners, &e., in the present position of the operatives, are equally unwilling to enter upon large contracts, were #uch at their disposal. The accounts from Bombay are rather more encouraging; but no im- provement can be quoted from other quarters. Our grain market not only maintains the quotations given in our last, but has farther advanced with a steady, and at times, extensive demand for all articles. A storm of wind and rain passed over here on Saturday and Sun- day Inst, ‘and ‘seems to have teen | pretty | gen- eral over a large tract of country, doing eonsidera- ble ge to the crops still’ out. Combin- ed with the prospeet of war, the potato rot, and the fact of large supplies being indispensible,; holders have been very fem and: are not freo-sellers even at pre- sent rates, A novel feature presents itself in the advice of about 80,000 barrels of four beiog in course of reship- mest from Australia to thia country, that market being oversupplied. At to-day’s market there was a good at- tendance, and a large consumptive demand for wheat was aperienced, white realizing 10s. to 10s, 6d., and red # 6d. to 9s. 9d. per 70 Ibs. Flour is worth S63. to 37s, a. per barrel for choice parcels of Baltimors and Ohio, nd 04n, to 868. for Western, and ‘a firmly held. Indiam orn is rearce, and commands 40s. to 44s. per quarter. Tracepy on A Westery. Srgampoat—A Man uot BY A FYMALB—On the last top of the steamer New St. Panl, fvom Keokuk, a watchman by the name of Wil- jam Rugg, was killed under the following circumstances : Aman by the name of Iraac Miler, and his wife, came om Voard at Keokuk and took deck passage for this city. They had been married only about three weeks, and had been living in Davenport, lowa, whore Miller had been employed in somo capacity at the hotel known as the Leclaire Houre. On the passage down, the watchraan had on revernd occasions taken somo very unwarrantable liberties with JAra. Miller, and had deen as often repulsed, until the husband took the matter in hand, and he and the watchtoan had afew words, and the’ ma‘ter passed Mrs. Miller's statement is about as follows :— ve last, after Miller aré had retired M. @iscovered a man etanding son the the win gaard of the boat, immediately in font ¢ low, alongside of’ which to him, she states, and sequently during huad of koma one on him away again. This time } ion to hang he ish y Shy was the ‘night by feeli or,’ she took the s pantaloons over the. hole er windew, through which tha annoyance ame. she hen asked | aud for bis pistol, stating that if she was annoyed he would fraghten the tatruder, and fier get ing the pitol, again want to sleep. Just before | daylight, she was waked up in the samo manner, by ® wan who was standing on te guards of the boat, but ho this time bad a lantern with him, th cs that she saw a portion of his person din- ine'ly, and with the intention, as she positively asserte, ny of frightening him, thinking thy shot woull preveng ny future apnoyanee, she. fired thaough the window oi cle. It proved a fatal shot, Tho ball eutored the le , Taet a deck hand, fell, and died almost instant and several sleepii k were aroused, when, on proceeding tw the spot where the unfortuaale man lay, it proved to be Willia | Rugg. the w f the boat, Mr. and Mrs, 3 yesterday ‘a to the polices office. \ several gentlemen, whore sympat der fever, had her taken to the the man, he ran n few pac n shot, structures, ancient In the event of its being found desirrole ‘io lay some nd moecern, fancy desigos, mo: portion of these lines underground, w light telograpaic | Gels of all sorts of edifices, churches, temples, cable might be used, rimilar to a subranrize cable, bat of | Mosques, palaces. pagedas, ornaments used in dooo- about one-fourth of the weight. ‘Lae cost of this cable, | rating, and the like. fortable quarters wore to be until the matter could be juc th plece her husband o an UE YR