The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1853, Page 2

- weather was unsettled, en, ——— eS ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. THREE DAYS LATER EUROPEAN NEWS. ASPECT OF THE TURKISH QUESTION. : ATTITUDE CF THE WESTERN POWERS, The Position of the Russian and Turkish Armies. The Democratic Element in the Affairs of Europe. The New French Fleet of Transatlantic Steamers. THE BRITISH OCEAN MAIL SERVICE. STATE OF THE MARKETS, The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Capt. Harrison, ar- rived at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. She left Liverpool on Saturday noon, the 22d ult. Among the passengers by the A. we notice the names of Sir Allan McNab and family; Mr. William Mure, British Consul at New Orleans; and General Mendibara. The news is three days later, but is not very interesting. There is noihing important in relation to the Turkish question. hag: is very far from popular with the Russian army in th®Principalities. The Russian commissariat is Baid to be wretchedly managed, whilst the Turks have Sbundance of everything. Omar is busily employed in organizing corps of poutouiers, but may et attempt to cross the river for some time to come. A centract for 6,000 horses had been made in Pqgpin for the Turks. ‘The Russian smbassador at Paris has felt it necessary to contradict the statement that the Czar had threatened “q war of extermination” against the Turks. The lates. rumor now is that the Czar will in two or three days issue ®@ new manifesto, bewailing that all his efforts in favor of peace have been disregarded by the Turks! The force of the German federal army is fixed at}i50,000 men, exclu sive of the reserve. The “court newsmen” say that coolness exists be- tween the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia, wing to the latter’s rejection of the offers of the former. Acabinet council was to be lield on the 18th atBerlin, to resolve on measures to prevent foreign paper money sirculating in Prussia. The Empress Eugenie has granted a pension of 2,000 francs out of her private purse to the parents of Lieut. Bellot, ‘who serished when serving with the British ex- ploring expedition in the Arctic seas. At the death of the parents the pensions are to descend to the brother and sister of Lieut. Bellot. Emile de Girardin bas been “warned”? for speaking too freely through La Preise. It was stated that when (he Emperor returns to Paris, from Compiegne, the day of his iuterded coronation will be announced. It was rumored in Paris, but not generally credited, that the Russian ambassador had notified the French govern- ment that the sending of a French corps d’armee to Tur- key will be looked upon by Russia as @ declaration of war, and diplomatic relations will be immediately sus- pended. M. Ducos, French Minister of Marine, publishes a re- markable report in the J/mifcur,in which he shows that, with a budget of 40,000,000 francs less than in the time | of Louis Philippe, he has increased the power of the | French navy to an extent that it has never hitherto at- tained, and has moreover a surplus of 10,000,000 francs on the budget of 1852, one half of which he returns to the treasury, the other half going to the prerent year’s | expenses, The ship Daluousie,from Gravesend 19th, for Sydney, sunk onthe 19th off Beechy Head. Fifty-nine lives were lost. A report is current, but is not deserving of much reli- | Snce, that a movement has sprung up in Ticino, to sepa- | rate that canton from Switzerland, and annex it to | Sardinia. The French Transatlantic Screw Steamship Company at Dieppe bave contracted for twelve ships of 1,200 tons and 240 horse power each, for the postal service to the Rio Plata, Brazil, the French West Indies, and the United States. Mare & Co., of Blackwall, London, are to built | the ships, and Messrs. Mauaziey are to supply the ma. The scrow steamship Andes arrived at Liverpool at noon on Friday, 21st ult. The steamer Washington, hence, arrived at Southamp- ton at midnight on Friday, 21st ult The English operative strikes continued. Many mills ere closed, but hopes are entertained of a settlement at | Cistant day. Cotton at Liverpool was in regular de- | mard—ales about 7,000 bales daily, with prices looking | Bpward. Breacttufls continued active at advanced rates. The | | The Tarntsh Question. OMAR PASHA’S SUMMONS TO THE RUSSIANS—REPLY OF PRINCE GORTSCH AKOF¥F—PREP ARATION OF THE SUL- TAN—BXTRAORDINALY ENERGY OF THE TURKS—IM- MENSE ENROLLMENT OF TKOO: THE SYMPATHIZERS ‘WITH THE PORTE—R&PLETION OF THE TREASURY— | REPORTED CROSSING OF THE DANUBE—THE COM- | BINED FLE¥TS TO ENTER TIE DARDANELLES—A | HINT TO AMERICA FROM ENGLAND—OPPORTUNITY OF EXTENDING OUR TRADE—LATEST D ATCHES. | The position of a*,irs remains unchag+das regards | the prospect Uf } ostilities. 8>viaratien of war # tobe read in all the mozques bh the 7th ult. It was not expected that hostilities would commence before the 25th ult. | Reschid Parha’s son was the bearer of the summons to | Prince Gortachakoff. He also conveyed to Omar definite instructions how to act in the event of the Russians re- funing to leave the territories. Duplicates of these des- tchen were sent to the commanders of the Tarkish Foroes im Asia, ac that the action of the two Civisions of the army might be in concert. ‘The following is a translation of . OMAR PASHA’S LETTER TO PRINCE GORTSGHAKO?F. UR L& GENERAL—It is by ths order of my govern- ment that I have the honor to address this letter to your Whilst the Sublime Porte exhausted »1l means of con- Ciliation to maintain at once peace and its own independ- ence, the Court of Russia has not ceased to raise difficul- ties in the way of any such settlement, and has ended with the violation ef treaties—invading the tw Princi ities of Moldavia and Wallachia, integral partsof the joman Expire. True to its fic 8 tem, the Porte, irstead of exer- | cising its right to ¢ reprisals, con‘ined itself even then to protesting, id not deviate from the way that might lead to an arrangement. Russia, on the contrary, from evincing iautere ing sentiments, bas ended rejecting the propo: re- by the august mediating courts, proposals which were alike necessary to the honor and to the se- curity of the Porte. ‘ ‘There only remains to the latter the indispensable ne- of war. But as the invasion of the Priv cipalities and the violation of treaties which have attended it, are the veritable causes of war, t ¢ Sublime Porte, as = last exprersion of its pacific sentiments, proposes to yeur Ex- oy, by my intervention, the evacuation of the two igevvinow, ‘and grants for your cecision a term of Afteen to date from the receipt of this letter. If, within omaequence. While I have the honor to make the intimation to your Exceliency, I embrace the opportunity to offer the assur- ance of my high esteem (Signed,) OMAR. ‘The following curt deeument is GORT#CHAROFY'S REPLY. My master is not at war with Turkey; but I have orders mot to leave the Principelities until the Porte shall have gre ta the Czar the moral satisfaction he demanis. this point bas been obtained I will evacuate the Principalities immediately whatever the time of the peason. If] amattacked by the Turkish army I wMl de- fend mypelf, (confine myseif to the oe x GOR (SCHAKOFF. ve ifts of all descriptions continued to flow into the Turkish treasury. Jewels, money, horses, houses and lands, fo an immense amount. were ‘offered’ for the national service. Eight thousand ‘ Redifa”’ were armed, clothed and equipped from the proceeds of one day’s of- Military prepsrations continue with unabated spirit. ‘The ‘steam frigates Faizi Bahri, Taif, Feridge, and a have been sent oe A nthonng panna of the army of Syria. Orders o ae Pa sigs 50,000 mere ‘Radia, exclasive of the reserves. Of these 60,000, 18,000 were armed and equip. ped by the city of Constantinople. The whole numbe en themselves in one day. and within one week the clothing and horses were provided. Twenty thou- irregulars, under their chief Cheibli, who so long withstood Mehemet Ali, were ally expected to join the army of Asia. One half of the Turkish fleet was about to leaverfor the coast of Asin, between Trebizond ‘and Batoum. Two battalions of chasseurs, armed and drilled on the system of the chasseurs de Vincennes, had ‘been sent to Omar Pasha, and a third was about to leave for Batoum. Orders had’ been semt to the Governor of to send without the least,delay to Constantino- cassian Chief Sefer Bey, who been residing every exertion was making but as yet the ln t the enthusiasm of the Maseuinana, the unfarlir ¢ Pre ‘8 standard, bad sot been made, nor was dt intended at picsen. to make i | of the dispo 4 Tin teae Dora oe nec age c tions respect: sources from whigh lies of as the nts ing; others say maa have brought forward rupplies, What is eertain is that the present is the sea- son of the year in which the treasury rececres mot of itstaxes. It is only after harvest that the Ray pay their capitation-tax; after barvest the landowners tnd peasants pay their dues; at the same period the ex- port trade commences, and pays a tax of five per cent on all articles; and further itis after harvest that the na- tive dealers renew their supplies of foreign merchandise, on all of which there is a duty of three per cent. During the presentquarter the government thus receives nearly the entire revenue of the year. This, in & measure, ac- counts for the plentifulness of meney, but canrot be ex- pected to continue. A proof of this is that the govern. ment has commenced a new issue of paper money; and the value of the pound sterling, which there regulates the other exchanges, has risen, at the bankers at Gala 126 piastres, eual to 31 france 50 centimes, to 130 in the bazaars and shops, and will rise higher as the war proceeds, The Turkish force now in arms is estimated though somewhat loosely, at 300,000 men, namely: 120,000 be- tween the Danube ant the Balkan, 16,000 in Bosnia, 6,000 near Pristina on the Servian frontici mustered within twenty days at Adrianople, and from 80,000 to 100,006 men on the frontier of Asta. The Russians on their part are actively inreasing thair forces on the Danube. immense barracks are being duilt on iis banks, the expense of which Gortschako? makes carried his demands that the Wallachian government has been compelled to borrew six millions of piastres. A rumor was prevalent in Vienna that the Russians would attempt to cross the ult. This rumor rested on no foundation. Oa the 10th the Sultan requested the British ambassador to send for the fleets, whict were to enter the Dardanelles but not the Black Sea, ex- cept to repel any hostile movement of the enemy. A corps of observation ia to be sent to the Greek fron- tier, and another to the Persian boundary. of Servia had informed Omar Pasha that the Servians would defend their own country against Austrian occu- omand in the Turkish army has been offered to cir, But previous to accepting it he asks the pinion of the French government. The Sultan, it appears, since he declared war, passes the entire Cay in religious duties, under the instructions of the Sheik-vl-Islam. A ycung Polish Jew named Wolowski had been appre- hended nearShuila, and on his person was ‘ound treas- onable correspondence with the Ru-sians. He was brought before Omar Pas! ho gave orders to hang him. ‘Tha Sultan has granted a lirman to an English company to construct a ship canal from Rassova, at the bend of the Danube, to Kustendje, onthe Black Sea, By this highly important concession the difficult navigation at the mouth of the Danube will be avoided. ‘The Farl of Carlisle kad arrived at Malta. Here is a hint given through the London Daily News:— A HINT TO TURKEY AND AMERICA. Turkey wants money, and America has too much money. Turkey has more territory than she can well keep, and America has a national thirst for extension of terrilory. Why don’t Turkey sell the Yankees a port? It might both pay and please Brother Jonathan very well, if the spot was well chosen, whilst freedom in Eurepe would find a new rallying point. Yours, ACITIZEN OF THE WORLD, ENGLAND'S INTENTIONS NOT YET ENOWN—THE POLES, HUNGARIANS AND TURKS. ‘The British public are as ye! in the dack respecting the intentions of their government in the present crisis, and will probably remain go until after the meeting of Par- liament. * The Prussian New Gazette recently contained a letter from its Lendon correspondent, relating that the Poles and Hungarians in London were exercising in uniformed battalions and that the first detachment of the patriot force were already on board transports at Southampton. This brings out the Secretary of the Polish Literary So- | ciety, who denies that any such organization of the Poles exists. Possibly with to throw discredit on the Hungarians at the present juncture, the London Times re- | publishes, as if new, and with severe comments thereon, a letter from Kossuth, which appeared on the 28th of September last. in reply to an invitation to attend a Turkish sympathy meeting at Stafford. As far as we can | learn there is no organized movement of importance among the refugees, although over 800 are known to have offered their services to the Turks. WARLIKE TONE OF THE FRENCH JOURNALS—THE POPE, NAPOLEON, AND THE SULTAN. From the free tone in which the Paris papers comment on the Eastern question, it would seem that the censor- ship had relaxed its Striciness on that particular sub- ject. The tone of the papers is in general warlike. story, to which we do not attach much importance, going the roun’s to the effect that MM. de Kisselef, Hiubneo and Hatiield, in a conversation with M. Deouyn de Lhuys, had hinted that if France continued so press- ing in its demands for the evacuation of the Principali- ties, the Pope would demand the evacuation of Rome by the French forc:s. The Pepe's nuncio was further stated to have informed the conference at Vienna that the time had now ccme when the French might leave Rome with- ont fear of evil consequences. It was said in Paris that Colonel Charras,*the celebra. ted republican representative, had been applled,to by the Turkish government to accept s command, but had de. cline. Dembinkski had not left his lodgings in Paris on the S*b ult ; sonsequently could not bave been put in com- mand in the Turkish service on the 4th, as was asserted. The Patric states that it knows the assertions of recent oe : vieteries in the Caucassus to be ‘totally un- founces PAUSSIA’S ADHERENCE TO NEUTRALITY. Certain of the London press state most emphatically that at the conference at Warsaw the other day, between the Emperors of Russia anc Austria and the King of Pru sia, Nieholas offered to Prussia an additional slice of Polar d, on condition of his siding with him in the Turk- ish affair. The precise form that the offer took has not tronspired, but part of it was that a Rassian force should el-k °} | | | | | cecupy Wartaw and other garrisons of Poland, while the R « would advance on Constantineple. The King of Prussia bad tke tense to reject this offer, being afraid of | the movements of the French on the Rhine frontier. It is stated that the Prussian government is about to send a circular to the governments of Europe affirmin; | that no political arrangement of any kind was entere into ut Warsay ; thet Prussia has to care for her own in. terests, and does not feel called upon to further the pro- jects of other jowers. NO REDUCTION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. As was surmised, the reported reduction of the Aus- trian army was a sham. Marshal Radetsky’s forces in Italy and the garrisons of fortresses are exempted from the reduction. THY POSITION OF THE WHSTERN POWERS—ATTITUDE OF ENGLAND—THE DEMOCRATIC ELEMENT IN EURO- PEAN AFFAIRS. [From the London Times, Oct. 21.] The prolonged and injurious suspense of the Eastern | question has at least elicited some instrrevive evi lence tions of grest cabinets, and of the general | opinions of Europe. It has long been considered that the | chief peril to continental peace, and perhaps even to con- 1 from the tice of Russia, | equal consent, that the high | ved in the di sti . For some time past these not only to diplomatic nego- and the results are not nies of poiats ha b thout a certsin substantial form. It has been proved, in the first place, that the perfect concert of the two great Western Yowers on the question of Russian aggrandizement is not only practicable but easy. Ino ig the «noronchments of the Czar the governments of France and England have acted with en- | fireand uninterrupted cordiality. They took the same views of the original dispute between Russia and the Porte, end of the conduct of the former Power in invading the Danubian Principalities they arrived at the same resolutions with respect to the policy required ; they de- spatched their flects with one accord to the Eastern waters; and from the frst hour of the embroil ment to the present they have never ceased to act with sincere unanimity. This entire acsordance of ¢pinion and conclusion, under relations not otherwise likely to bring the two governments together, is convinc- ing evidente both of the feelings with which’ the designs of Russia are viewed in Western Europe, aad of that real identity of interests between France and England, which no accidental differences can ever counterbalance. Whether the Court of St. Petersburg ever could, even if supported by other cabinets, successfully a:tempt any territorial revolutions with two «uch Powers in deter- mined gombination against it, ix what we need not at this moment trouble ourselves to examine. Itis enough to say that the united forees of France and England would infallibly be encountered in the experiment. Nor have the governments of Central and Northorn Europe shown themselves less easentially disposed to make common cause against the aggressive advances of Russia. On the policy pursued by Austria in these affairs we recently offered some remarks. The Court of Vienna ix under notorious obligations to that of St. Petersburg for assistance afk réed at a viry critical conjuncture, and ia, besides, so situated with regard to its own su rjects as to be still In some measure dependent upon the prospec tive suppert of the Czar, Om the other hand, th» real interests of Austria are so unchangeably opposed to the views of Russian ambition, and peace on any terms is 60 absolutely indispensable to her,present secu ity, that her motives of action must be nearly balamced, and the re sult, upon the whole, ia ss adverse to Russia a5 could reasonably hava been expected. It ia not easy to vay what might ensue if the great Powers were involved in actual war, and it became vecessary for Aus tria fo embrace one side or the other but at present it is certain that the Czar will derive 10 active assistance from this qna’ter, and ft is highly probable that he encoun tered urgent remonstrances against his attempt. Aus trin’s great object is peace, and a glance at the map must convince any reader that she can never wish such peace to bring the Cear any nearer to the possession of Walla- chia and Moldavia—provinces which command the whole Lower Danube, and actually envelope her empire over one-fourth of its circumference. She would doubtless prefer that the terms of adjastment should be as little objectionabl Russia as porsible; but she would probably constrain herself to a material accord with the Wesiern Powers if the sole alternative were Euro n war. ‘The position of Prussia is more independent, and is suming at this moment an aspect of considerable impor ance. We cannot aubscribe to the opinion which seems to prevail in some continental capitals, that France and Fogland are interested parties, and that, if Rassia has her objects, they likewise Lave theirs, so that an equi table mediation weuld be concerned in adjusting the pro: tensions, not merely of Tarkey and Rnasia, but of the Western Powers and the Czar, The Western Powers have adopted no such attitude as to warrant this assumption, Their policy is strictly European, and their position dif. fers from that of other cabinets simply om so far as they have doue promptly and vigorously what all were bound to do alike, ‘The ros stance offered to Russia by the first demonstration of the combined fleets beapoke a policy cricut of mediation; for, though it, has ‘ «rot sufficiently aolicitons for the ity of Tukey, we have mowbece seca t alleged that ‘ 1 dig 50,000 wao will be | the Hospodars pay, and to such a length has the Russian | ‘anube the 9th orthe 10th | h request was assented to. The fleets | The Prince | equally ircownbent upen Austria and Prussia, nor do the views of ilo Western governments foclude any objects whieh should ne ommon to the two German Powers, Great tilt « France ere mediators between Russia and Tr ' be tree peliey of other States should be to | ho fer parpovewer faction or larm, that the | might be discredited by her heavy obligatio the suitors in the cause we caneok dass ‘and, if it is pre- sumed that the WestenS@@™@cx Lave embroiled them- selves beyond strict judicial limits, the Court of Berlin may, perhaps, avail itself of the opportunity to exert an independent and unim: ble mediation. It is quite sufiicient to observe that the Prussian Cabinet lias al eady evinced its Geomrerss of the Czar’s aggression—an smaller opinion in which courts of Germany are well known to concur. Considering the, plauribility with which the Emperor Nicholas invested his p he grounds which ac- t! tually exist for a Christiam protectorate, ant the position to which the Austrian governn ent was thought to be re duced, it cannct be denied that the general concert of Europe against Russian encroachment has been satisfac torily prepounced. At present, and with the objects of interporition justly and moderately conceived, all the t powers are either opposed to Russia or are neutral. In reality, and with respect to the actual circumstances of the dispute Russia stands absolutely alone, There is | nogovernment whatever its position or relations, which | has stepped forward to support or justify the occapa ion of the Danubian Principalities as a guarantee for the con- cessions demanded of the Pu Opinious may have | been exprersed with more or less reserve, but they have | been in every case adverse to the Czar. ‘he conference, ayowedly suxrmoned against Russian aggressions, was attended immediately by representatives ot all the four | Powers, and these representatives concurred in framing a note which they believed to carry a sense opposed to Russian designs. ‘As long as the same reasonable policy is pursued we have little doubt that this concert uf opinion, so strongly conducive to the interests ef peace, will be found stili to | prevail; and the refiection should convince every reader | ofthe utter inexpediency of such extreme views as are scmetimes put forth. An instantaneous declaration of war against Russia upon democratic principles would, no doubt, have insured us the co operation of insurgents in Hungary, Polandand Kaly, but it might very possibly have cost us t invaluable alliance of France, ard i would infallibly have | driven the monarohs of Austria and Prussia into the train of the Czar. Nor is itto this point simply that the con. sequences of such @ course would extend. A revolu- tiovary war, or, in other words, a war of opinions, must embrace every country of Europe, and, although it might commence with some prospects for popular freedom, it is impossible to conjecture how it might | end. The last war of this description, though com- menving apparently with every promise on the side of national liberties, soon produced x despotism more nearly universal than had ever been known, and terminated with that very state of thir gx which is now deseribed as so in- supportable. The dominion of kings aver people, and, above al, the concert of the great Northern Courts in support of this system of government, are the direct con- sequences of a revolutionary war, which, after an incal- culuble expenditure of bleod and treasure, enced in this undesirable resalt. It would be political madness to ne- glect the warning. Moderation ani wisdom may get the Russians out of the Danubian Principalirivs, may Bave Purkey with more direct guarantees than Uefore, and may save Europe the calamitous recurrence g @ twenty years’ war. A eon- trary policy would not only entail infiaite sacrifices upon all nations ali}e, but would certainly not preserve ,the Ottoman empire, and might probably leave the lizerties of Europe in a worse position than they are, THE LATEST DESPATCIES. Panis, Ocr. 20—6 P. M. The Moniteur contaias a decree granting an oxtraordi- nary credit of five millions of frames to the Minister of the rine. ‘The Ministerial report on which this decree is founded states that France has at present two squadrons of forty ships of-the line, with a proportionate increase in the number of steam frigates anc corvettes. There is in the French navy a steam line-of-battle-ship, the Napoleon ; four with auxiliary power, completed; while nine others | are being fitted for steam, and will be ready for sea with- in the next two months. ‘Six new steam vessels, after the model of the Napoleon, are on the stocks, and will be launched about the end of 1854. ‘The total of the French navy amounts to 161 vessels, manned by v3, gunners, and marines. The Moniteur contradicts the statements of sundry Ital- ian and German newspaers on the affairs of Rome. ‘Those ers asserted that a Papal delegate had been assassina- t Ravenna, that there bad been an insurrection at Civita Vecchia, ‘that thirty thousand political prisoner were immured inthe Pontilical dungeons, ana that the Pope, accompanied by Geveral d’Andre, had held a grand review of the Freneh troops. “These various statements,” says the Moniteur, “are altogether without foundation,” A private telegraphic deapatehYrom Trieste,of the 19th, contains Constantinople news of the 10th inst. To-cay the Bourse was steady. Tne Three per Conts closed at 72f. 40e. for the end of the month, and the Four and a Half per Cents at 90f. 20¢. Viexna, Oct. 16, 1853. The diplomatic conference for the settlement of the Oriental question has suspended its labora for some time pact. Though inactive, it is not dissolved. The army of Marshal Radeteky, the garrisons of the Germaa fortresses, and the 9th and 12th corps, will be exempt from the reiuction of the Austrian army. That measure is confined to the provinces on the Tarkish fron- tier, to the regiments of Borderers, and the 10th and 11th corps of the army in Hungary. ‘Vinsxa, Oct 19, 1853, Letter: have been received from Constantinople to the 10th inst. The Porte was about to send a corps of observation to the Greek frontier, and another to the Persian frontier. Miz Anthimos had been elected the new Groek Patri- ureh. The Metallica are rathor better, hnt thi Se eee carpeabie ae Ee cent Metallics, 9144. Exchange on London, 11.2 (offered). bank shares, 1,297. Tuvxepay, Oct. 20—1 P. M. Five per cent Metalliques, 913;. Exchiange on Lozdon, 114. Bank sbares, 2,800. Coxsraxtrxortx, Oct. 9, 1853. Con: tantinople is tranquil. The French steam frigates Sane and Mogador have le't for the Bay of Besika. The Friedland and the steamers Gomer, Magellan, Chsptal, end Ajacoio remain in the Bosphorus. The Spavish General Prim, and Count Camery, » Sar- dinian officer, have reached Omar Pasha's headquarters atShumla. Part of the Rursisn army will go into winter quarters near Bucharest. Opessa, Oct. 6, 1853. ‘The Turkish declaration of war has reached this city. The corps of General Liters is still im the vicinity of Odessa, expecting marching orders. ‘The greatest confidence prevails in the commercial cir cles. It is hoped that the Danube and the Black Sea will remain open. ‘The cholera has subsided. A Vienne letter in the Cologne Gazette states that Prince Gortschakoif has declined complying with the summons addressed to him by Omar Pasha. fe declared that ‘he could not decide the question. 25 sailors, Mara, Oct. 12, 1853. The Earl of Carlisle arrived here on board the Fire- brand. To-morrow the Caradoc leaves for Besika Ray. ‘The Ardent, with the Triton in tow—the latter being ged—has come in from Constaxtinople. Mapnw, Oct. 14, 1853. The Three per cents were done at 42',. Kauiscu, Oct. 13, 1853. The Hereditary Grand Duke Alexander. has arrived at dam | Kief, the c ntre of the armaments against Turkey. Liverroot, Saturday, Oct. 22, 1853. Cosstaxmixort, Oct, 13, 1853. The combined fleets have not yet entered the Darda- nelles, but they are momentarily expected to do so. The fleet in the harbor of Constantinople, which had been lnid up for the winter, has beon ordered to prepare for sea with all possible despatch. RUSSIA. The Emperor arrived at St. Petersburg on the ita, | from Berlin. The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Post saye:—“ St. Petersburg dospatches state that the prepa- rations for war proceed rapidly,”” Oprssa.—Two hundred ships were at that port at the latest date, and all parties were making great exertions to send off their grain, The Koszta Difficulty. MR. OFFLEY'S POSITION—IS KOSZTA FREE OR IN PRISON? ‘The Vienna Gozeits asserts that the British and Fronch ministers at Wathington have expressed their concarrence in the ecllective protest of Austria, Prassia ard Russia against the ernduct of Captain Ingraham in the Kossta This assertion is, of course, fulse, Vienna correspondent of the London Times says, Oct. 15th, that the grounds of Mr. Oilley's (United States Consul at Smyrna) refusing to consent to Kosz‘a's ship- ment were:-— Ist. That he, Br. Oflley, was not dependent on the le- ation at Constantinople,’ but must receive instructions om Washington. 2d. Koszta was either an Austrian or an American citi- zen; if the former, he must be delivered over to Austria; if the latter, be could not be forced to sail to America. We connot arrive at the facta from the con'radictory fragments that appear in the European papers. It is now said, on the authority of the Frankfort German Journal, that Korzta did not leave Smyrna on the 6th, but still re: mained prisoner in the French hospital. [From the London News, Oct. 20.] A few days ago we published the statement of the Aus- trian government respecting the convention mace by Baron Brock, its internuncio at the Porte, with Mr. Brown, Minister of the United States at Constantinople, stipu- lating the conditions upon which Martin Koszta should be released from the guardianship of the French Consul. We alao subsequently quoted the statement of a Maltese journal that an American vessel, with Martin Kosata on bosrd, had touched at that ivland. This latter state- ment was rendered doubtful by the fact that one of the points of agreement was, that the vessel conveying Koasta should not touch at any of the Mediterranean ports. It would now appear that it was not true, and, indoed, that Koezta had not left Smyrna on the 6th. The followin Yee in the German Journal of Frankfort bears tha’ ate — Koerta is still in the French hospital, and his affair bas assumed a new appearance. ‘he consul of the United Siates bas declared to the Consulate-General of Austria that Kosrta was either Austrian or American; that, if an Austrian, he ought to be given up to Austria, but, if an American, he could, asa freeman, go or stay when he pleased. The consul added that he had no orders to receive from the American embassy at Con- stantinople, but solely from his government, fa conse. quence he refused to receive and send off M. Koszta. Mr. Brown, Secretary of the An erican Legation at Constanti- nople, then demanded from M. Pichon, Consul of France, that Koszta should be given up; but M. Pichon refused, saying that he only under‘ook to give up Koszta to one of the parties, with the courent of the com uls of Austria end the United States. Mr. Brown thereupon obtained from the ambaeea: or at Constantinople an order address: ed to M. Pichon, to give up M. Koszta, even without the enrent cf the Consul of the United States, But M. lichon would pot execute the order, saying that he was under an epgey t to the consuls of Austria and the United States. Koszta, on his side, declared that under the circumstances he would not quit his prison, Mr. Brown secordiney returned to Con:tantinople without having ebteined anything, and the affair, far from being wireoged, tends to become more complicated, | the established church,) under the ‘The Japan Expedition. ifiana, the Feinad.of August 10.) The U: ‘States steam frigates uehani Mis- sissippi returned to this harbor on Sunday, having, itis under: completed the stage t Gret pore: viz.: delivered % \etier from the P. eri- dent of nited States to the officers at Jeddo, of his ruler of Niphon, A reply has in readiness when called forsome Nothing has been seen of the Russian frigate or her screw tender, the Vostock. It is no busiz ess of ours, but we really cannot see why, if deliver- ing a letter was the only business of tue fleet, the missile could not have been in from the Susquehanna when she first arrived = these waters, new mere than © ex, eighteen months ago. pense of Macariney’s em: basty to Peking will prove a mere trite te what Commo, lore Per ‘a Jay mission amounts to by the time it is finished at this rate of negotiating. The same journal of the Tith of August says >—'‘Two seamen, one from the United States steamship Susque- hanpab, and another from the British ship India, have been accidentally drowned in the harbor during the week. The North China Herald of July 29 says :—“These islands, mentioned ia our last issue, were visite’, as ap- pears from Keempfer, by some Japanese so far back as 1675. They then found the country ‘very pleasant and fruitful,’ but meeting with no inhabitants, they called the islands Woo-nin, (or Wu jin,) and hence the present pame, Bo-nin, i. ¢, islands without men. The islands, as described by the old Japanese, are severe! tens in number, most of them very small. In June, 1827, they were visited by Beechey; and agaia by an English’ gentleman in 1834, who lays dowa the principal port—Yort Lloyd—in lat. 27 deg., 6 mia., 39 sec. N. lon. 142 deg., 16 min., Fast, and described it as very commodious. ‘The Sucquehanna, towing thegSaratoga, made a trip to Port Lloyd previously to her starting for Yedo on the 21st instant. Some thirty-five persons were found living there, most of them Polynesians, Port Lloyd must be a most eligible site for a depot, af Beechey’s account is to be taken as good authority. In 18?4 provisions were furnished as por following list: Indian corn, per bbl.—a $3 Pumpkins, per 100,.....$10 Sweet potatoes, do..—a 2 Melons, do...... Yams, do...... —a 3 Beans, per bush... Hogs, each 6a 8 Onions, per bbl Fowls, per —a 3 ‘The whole North Pacific, from shore to shore, ougut to be curveyed and new charts of it carefully preptret; ana we trust that the United States of America Surveying ix: pecition will speedily accomplish this work. ‘The Caprice, which arrived here on the 2d inst., com ing over from Napa Kiang to Woosung in three day's, wa fourteen days in making the trip henco to Loo-coo. a8 she encounteres off the Chinese coasts a strong northeast current; and the question has been asked, ‘1s there not on this coast a current similar to the Gulf Stream in the Auantic?” The Ocean Mail Steamers [From the London Times, Oct. 21 } The followixg statement has recently been prepared, showing the annual amount of subsidies paid to the various contract steam companies, and the returns to the governess it in the shape of postage receipts, the annual lence against the country being no less than £342,790, This result affords of itselfa stiiking illustration of the consequences of State interferense in one of the most im- portant branches of private enterprise. When, however, it is recollected, in addition, that the expenditure of the sum in question has been a means of checking all that improvement in steam navigation which is to be attained only by un:estricted competition; that it has caused a Tankling sense of injustice to be felt by those colonies which have been neglected, while others have been favored; that it bas led the United States avowedly to adopt a retaliatory course, and has thus caused between the two goverpments a rivalry as irritating as it would have been healthy if left to the energies of individuals; and, finally, that it has placed for yore past in the 's of the treasury and the admiralty an almost irre- sible power of dispensing nearly a million of money companies as might be able to establish the ne- cessary influence, a full idea may be gained of the nature of the system. Happily the present ministry are under- stood to have recognized in a great degree the evils that have thus arisen; but, although they bave shown a dis- position to check them, or bring them within more mode- rate limits for the future, the broad doctrine that the means of commercial communication throughout the world should be left to develope themselves, that special bounties cn one route can only operate unfairly upon others, and that the sole function of the government is to see’ that shipowners who undertake to carry letters strict- ly fulfil the obligations they assume, is yet neither acted upon nor acknowledged:— ted am’tof Terms of trans- contract ‘marine postage per an- Packet Line. Sor the war. num, North American........ £120,863 9 4 £188,040 West Indian and Brazilian, 85,409 12 6 270,000 Pacific... +. 5,000 13 6 Fast Indian 127,898 8 0 i 11,967 30 29,121 12 0 14,300 13 0 2,604 20 51,876 80 21,695 90 8,044 15 0 Total....seessececseeeee sess ssfA%9,000 5 4 £922,390 England. EXPENSES OF NEGRO CAPTURING—THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW—SHERIDAN KNOWLES A PREACHER—SYMPA- Ty SOR THR TURES. Fue Parliamentary return just published shows: that inthe year ending 5th Janvary last, Great Britaia paid out of the public treasury £00,784 sterling for bounty and expenses on eaptured negroes, in prevention of the slave rade. They have begun a movement in Manchester in favor of a Maine anti-liquor law for England. Mrs. Hogg, the widow of the Ettrick Shepherd, is in poverty, Friends are endeavoring to have her put on the pension list. . Gen, Sir Alexander Mackenzie died at Bath, October 17, aged 83 "Sheridan Knowles is lecturing in Scotland as a dissent- ing preacher. The experiment of granting tickets of leave to conviets at the hulka, im England, is about to be tried. Grave doubts are entertained of its success. A numerously attended meeting was held at Finsbury, London, on the 18th, to express sympathy with the Turks, T.S. Duncombe presided, and suitable resolutions were passed unanimously. fi Recently several trials of the new “boomerang” form of screw propeller, invented by Sir C. Mitchell, of Austra- lia, have been made on board H. B. Majesty ’s ship Conflict, as wellas in other vessels. On the 18th a final trial was made, when the advantage of the *‘ boomerang” over the ordinary shaped screw was 10.076 knots, over 9.913 knots per hour. The weather was fine, The Dublin Exhibition is closed finally on the 31st of October. Tre'and. AN INTRUDE! IN VICEROYALTY. On the 20th ult., Captain Winter, of the Seventeenth Lancers, accompanied by severa) other aides-de-camp of the Lord Lieutenant, appeared before the magistrates of Capei street police office, Dublin, and tendered informa- tions agsinet the Rev. Henry Stannard, (2 clermyman of following circum. stances :— Captain Winter informed the bench that between 1) and lz o’clock on the preceding night, while the Lord Jentepant and the Countess of St. Germans were sitting in ove of the ppartments of the Vicerege! lodge, a gen- tleman, to their great surprise, walked into the room from an adjoining chamber, and sat down upon a chair, without the least ceremony in the. world. Excellency, perceiving him to be a stranger, quired the object of bis in. sit, to which he replied very coolly that he had effected ‘an entrance by the front door, aud wished for an interview with his Excellency. It oon became evident, however. that the intruder wasa person of unsound mind, though not what is termed a dangerous lunatic, and accordingly an aide de-camp was called in, and he was handed over to the custody of the police. On further inquiry it appeared that the name of the person who acted ia this st'ange manner is the Rev. Henry Stanrard, and he is clergyman of the establish- e church. Jt ix supposed that he resides in Clontarf, having rent a message to his wife in that locality. After Deing taken into custody he was brought te the police station at Bridewell lane, where he was locked up all night: and im the morning, about eight ocleck, he managed to effect his eseape from tke station house. Captain Winter stated that bis Excellency did not wish any barsh proceedings to be adopted towards the unfor- tunate gentleman. A merely desired that measures should be ‘aken to prevent the repetition of a similar in- trusion in future. What makes thia occurrence atill nore strange ix that the reverend gentleman contrived to enter the Vicerega! lodge unnoticed by any of the domes- ties of the establishment, and without attractiug the ob- rervation of the sentinels and police constables who are constantly in its immediate vicinity, France. ‘The weather in Franee had been favorable to the sow- ing of winter corn. Despatches from the Governor of Senega’ state that after conferences with the chiefs of Fonta, he had suo- ceeded in removing the difficulties that had arisen in the way of commerce snd navigation. All ia quiet in home politics. The two hundred persons arrested with M. Goudehaux have dwindled down to five, of whom one was M. Delesoluze, the intimate frieud of Ledru Rollin. Much activity prevailed in the Naval department, Spain. ‘The Espana rays that General Lersundi, the ex-Prosi- éent of the Council, has addressed a request to the Queen, to be exempted from all services, in accordance with the army regniations of May, 1828. Mr. Soulé, the United States Minister, and M. Asiznana, the Portuguese Minis. ter, were expected in Madrid in the course of a few days. ‘The Queen and King had received several members of the opporition—amongst others the two Conchar—who had protested to them their respect and devotedness for the royal family. Queen Christina and her family were ex- pected between the 20th and 24th. ‘The three per cents were Cone at 421/: the rew three per cents at 22 3-16; the debt of the first class at 9%; and that of the second at 6 1.16. Austria, Aremarkable statement is made by the London Times, that, owing to the Austrian government having revived a rystem cf intolerance agaixst its Jewish subjects, a plan had been suggested for the leading oapitalists in all the principal commercial cities of Europe to refuse to deal in Austrian securities, Whether it in likely to be carried out, (says the Zimes) isdoubtful. We have no means for at certaining if the above statement is or is not ‘nerted by name xpeculator for & fallin Austrian bonds, but it like it, Holland. - DUTCH MINISTER AY WARTINGTON. At the meeting of the Secon ULaw « Hie General, on the 17th ult., among other esti. the ecmmittee make complaint to the Chamber of trys o- tracted absence from his post of the Dutoh Charge J. Af fairsin the United States Particularly as the repens is entering into elationa with Japan which may @’o.t the interest of Holland, ten Italy. MISS CUNNINGHAME'S CASE—RIOTS AT TURIN. It appears that Miss the lady who was at Tascany for ting Protestant tracts, ‘we 20 ambitious of martyrdom that when the order came for her ahe refused to leave prison, and had acti to be out. A pine source informa us that this lady of the “Cunninghames cf Ayreshire, Scot- land,” is a lineal descendant of the Reformer, John Knox, and was consequently bound to emulate her illustrious ancestor. We do not give this statement of genealogy for fact. Her persecutions will be made the subject of discussion in Parliament. The duty on wheat imported into Sardinia is reduced o ey Cre per pete. 6 slight {disturbance roke out at Turin on the o to the high price of food, but quiet was soon re-established. ia Greece. ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE—DISTRESS FROM FAILURE OF THB CURRANT CroP. The earthquake alreacy reported to have occurred on the night of the 29th Sept., was more violent than at first stated. Shocks continued at intervals from midnight till Go'eloek in the morning. All that was left. standing of Thebes was completely demolished. Many of the houses of Chalcis, as wellas a part of the fortress, were over- thrown, Smaller shocks continued to je felt until Oc- tober 7. ‘The greater part of the population of Achala and Patras are reduced to destitution by the complete failure of the eurrant crop. Accounts say that the yield ts not one- fifteenth of an average, and that the loss to Greece will be equal to 200,000,000 frunes—a manifest exaggeration, Gibraltar. The Penineular and Oriental Stoam Navigation Com- pany’s ship Ripcn arrived at Southampton on October 20, with the heavy portion of the East India, China and Me ails, and dates from Alexandrie, 6th; Malta, id Gibraltar, 16th inst. following notice relative to the absurd system of quarantine on the Spanish coast, was issued at Gibraltar on the 13th ult.:— Seemmrary’s Orvice, GinRAutar, Oct. 18, The Board of Health of this city met this day, in con- sequence of the receipt of a letter from the Governor of Cadiz, addressed to His Excellency Lieutenant General Sir R. Gardiner, relative to the steam-packet Iberia hav- ing been refused admittance there, in consequence of the pert of Southampton having been reported foul; the board decided there was no foundation for this report, the Iberia having brought a clean bill of health iror Southampton, confirmatory of the port not beteg even suspected, and later intelligence has been received that good health is still enjoyed there. The board co not think it necessary to alter the present quarantine. By command, 4 G. ADDERLEY, Colonial Secretary. THE VERY LATEST. BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND. The Africa passed the screw steamship City of Glasgow from Philadelphia, going into Liverpool. Livenroot, Saturday—11 A. M.—Oi the port (signals imperfectly made out owing to fog) supposed ships Rein- deer, axd Macclesfield. Mawstoxg, Friday.—About thirty-four hop pickers were rowned on Thursday evening by tho upsetting of the wagon in which they were crossing a flood, THE PARIS BOURSE. Panis, Famay—The Bourse was steady at the opening to-day, but closed with a decline. The Three per Cents closed at 72 16, and the Four and a Half per Cente at 99 10, ° Markets. AMERICAN SECURITIES. The market fer American securities during the week was repcrted more active, with an increased inquiry, and @ generally improved aspect. The demand had been chiefly for federal stocks, for the Pennsylvania Cent:al Railroad 6 per cent bonds, and for Boston city stocks, D. Br}l, Son & Co. quote:-— United States 6 per cent bonds, 1868 .. 11034 a 1111¢ United States 6 per ct. inser’d stock, 1887-8.110°- a 110g Pennsylvania 5 per centa. a 86 Pennsylvania bonds, 1877, 1.90 a 91 Massachusetts 5 per ct. stg. bds., 1868,exdiv108 a 107 Massachusetts 5 per cent dollar bonds, 1972 96 2 97 Indiana State ins. stock......... 6 am land 5 per cent sterling bonds. + 96 a 97, Virginia 6 per cent bonds, 1886, % a 96 Kentucky 6 per cents, 1868... 98 a 99 Tennessee 6 per cents, 1892, 97 a 98 Canada 6 per cent sterling bonds, 137 11254 a 11834 Boston city 5 per cents, 1883, se s— Boston city 43 per cent sterling bonds....103%4 a — New Orleans city 6 per cent bonds, 1893... 90° a — Belvidere, (Del.,) 6 per ct. Ist mt. ‘con., 1877 924% a — Cincinnati and St. Louis 7 percent lst mort. $92 a 93 9036 go and Mississippi 7 per cent Ist mort. 893¢ go and Aurora 7 percent Ist mort.... 83» Great Western of Illinois, 1868.........7., 98 Phil. and Read. RR. 6 p. ct. mort. bids, 1860 8634 a Penna. Central RR. 6 per cents, 1880...... 9534 a 9634 N.Y. and Erie RR.7 per ct. Ist mort., 1868.9.10734 « 10834 N. Y, and Erie RR. 7 per ct. convert., 1862.. 87 a — JAMES 2’HENRY’S CIRCULAR. LiveRPoot, Oct. 21, 1858. Provisiens.—All articles are dulla nd draggiug—the quotations nominal—stocks are accumulating. Tallow ia very saleable at previous rates. advances with breudstuffs. Further sales of linseed cake have been mace at £1010, Cloverseed is 1x. to 2s. dearer, and in peculative request. "Quercitron has not ben ask- for. BreapstvFFs —A bu a and excited market, and prices of wheat and flour daily advancing—the extreme quota- tions have been made this afternoon Indian corn is Also dearer, | Stocks of all things greatly reduced. Cortoy.—Al:bough the demand has been less animated rine Tuesday, the scareity of good stapled Inta of the middling qualities and above, has enabled holders of such to realize w furiher slight advance, making an 3d. per 1b. within the week Low cottons are still abundant, and very unaleable at previous rates. Common and mid 41 ng qualities of Sea Islands have declined 2d. to 34 per Th , and fair and above 1344, to 24. per Ib. in the month. The reduced production of goods and yarns caused by the closing of so many mills, has given more confidence to buyers in Manchester, and strengthened prices Stock, this day, 736,401 bags; of which 487,117 are Ame- rican, ‘Do.,last year 438,769 bags, of which 272,251 are American. £ Sales this week 45,720 bags, including 31 550 American —8,120 bags being on speculaticn, and 4,600 for export. RICHARDSON BROTHERS AND C9.’S CIRCULAR. Liverroor, Oot, 21, 1853, ‘The weather since the 18th has been unsettled; yes terdsy fine, but much heavy rain fell last night and’ this morning, ‘An animated demand has continued for wheat and flour, and alarge amount of business bas been doing since Tuesday, at the outside figures we then quoted. Indian corn has alse been more inquired after, and some sales pave been reported of yellow at 40s. per quarter, the principal operators being Grecks, both as buyers and sellers. At our market this morning we had a good atten of the town and neighboring mills and dealers, some ficm the southern disticts and ireland. sold freely at an advance cf 34. a 4d, per 70 Ibs. on the currency of Tuesday—fine fresh arrived American white realizing 10s, 6d., ex ship, per 70 Ibs., an’ a large busi- ne+s done in lots ex warehouse, There was also a good demand for four, but business was limited to a small quantity on sale; Baltimore realized Sis.; Wectern Canal, S6s., and good sours, 93s. per barrel. Indian corn in limited supply; prices remain unchanged from orr last quotations. No cargoes oflerng ©. F. and 1, We ha¢ a very small quantity of oats on sale, and Tuesday's prices fully supported. Oatmeal, on the conwary, in increased supply, and was Gl. per load eaper. The imports from abroad since this day week consist of 6 quarters wheat, 1,716 quarters Indian corn, 25,680 bble. flour, and 4,029 sacks. Exports,—Wheat 8,600 quarters; 650 quarters In¢ian corn; 13,619 bbls. and 4,276 sacks flour. We quote this day’s currency for American coresles: Fine white wheat 10s. 24., 10k. 4d., 10s, 6d, and 10s. 8d. fer eatra fine, Canadian’ 10s a 10; ; Philadelphia and Bsltimore flour 878 s 37s. 6d.: Westerns, No. 1, 268; pours, 28, in quality. Indian corn, yol: low, 40¢ 5 Clover speculative purchases have beon 2s per cwt. lemand for East India, but Carolina is Curton.—A rather better inguiry this week, and tho better qualities of American are held with more firmness, Import, £2,102’ bales Sales, 46,720 bales, of which tho. trade have taken 100 bales. Laxp —Nothing doing on the spot; the sales reported consist of 60 tons for spring delivery, at 62s. J novisions —Beef—The only enles reported are 400 tea. “barley's,”’ Baltimore, at $6r.; most of the coalers are in lisposed to purchase, Pork—No demand for American, butrome French met buyers, at 77s. 6d. a 824. por bbl. Bacon in a very limited demand, and may be quoted 2s. lower, MESBKS. BARING, BROTHERS’ CIRCULAR, Loxpox, Friday, Ost 21, 1863. Rather more firmness bas been manifested in the corn trice this week; but In the colonial and foreign prodace ninrkets great dul oat has prevailed, and lower pztoaa have been accepted fer many articles, as will be seen by the subjoined remarks, Cotto and’ tea have, ho been wel. maintained. We have no change to notice in the bank rate of disaount, nor in the money market gone- rally; first rate pepor for short terms is readily taken, but for long billa high yates are submitted to, In the funds ‘eat fluctuations have occurred. with a general depres- ricn; the closing price of consols to-day was 91%. Bar , in improved demand, has advanced os. 13d. New dollars, 6, American Stocks.—Vory little doing, and quctationa nominal Coauseat is Gull, and 1d. cheaptr, at which decline barely one half of gs at auction found buyers, Hon- Chras Aver tars de 104 , da, Od. n 6a, Cocoa.—The demand is inactive, and 730 bags Trinidad in public sale have beenfonly partially realised, from 208. u with 360 bags Granada from 288. a 494. 6d. ‘kK was firm in the early part of the week. but has become dull, and holders have eubmitted to a re duction of 6d, 9 18, The public seles have consisted of 962 earke, 565 bbls, and bags Plantation Ceylon, of which about two-thirds were taken, from 61s. 0588. 6,447 bage Conta Rica chiefly scld from’ 488. a 62s. a 67s. ; 184 casea ‘Yellicherry, 498. 64, ; and 306 pkgs Mocha chielly re a Cs, 64. The transac: tions by private @ been conined to 2,000 bags Native Ceylon at 45s. 6d, a 463, Gd., and 9 cargo of 2,200 bags good first Rio affoat, insured free of particula: average, at 458., including freight to # near port. Tx. {cllowing were the importa and stocks on lst insteat, compared with those of same period last year : Chiet Porte 102.7? °*igag ran, 125 f Kuro r 10,000 64,000,000 58,605,100 Ibs. Ge Britale: 41:200000 "39;200'000 45,900,000 30/80,000 ‘Total... . 982,000,000 824,000,000, 109,000,000 $400,080 Lbs. Te aa riisi esaee te pastanns doing’ ak £107 10m, tor alo = cake; sheathing, 124.; yellow mota4 104d, No ore ’ ‘Atoms Oona ‘market on Monday thera was a smal aup- ply of rps seth ccasitceend Quality indifferent and it sold slowly at last week’s rates, For foreign thera was more Inqniry, and a fair business was dono at extreme prices, Flour was also rathor firmer, @ falc | Corron has been in improved the week sus up 4,000 Balog Mach weinn’ pe male! foe at very prices for all kinds save Bengal, which is’ partial Freaner: “At Liverpegts hater jleatine ta nee ee, fested. and prices are rather dearer; yesterday's quota tion of middling Orleans was 671. a —, Davos, &e.—The public uninteresting, and went off flatly. Castor oll chiefly at the former value, Cream of tartar brought 1408, gray 112s 6d, Beeswax without change. Coculus indi: cus partly sold at 16s. 6d. a 19s. 6d. Fine Cape aloes sold from 588.0 G4s, The gums were partially realized at about the previous currency. Malabar cardamoms 2s, 7d. a 2s, 10d, Tartaric acid ds. 2d. Cutch 60s, Gambier . Satiron 24s, 6d. Camphor 105s, Opium 13s. Quick- silver 2e. 2d. Gutta percha 1s, 2d. a 1s. 6d. Java India rubber 10d. Har auiet, but held firmly. St. Petereburg clean £36 a £36 10s.; Manila £42 a £45. 16 bales ordinsry Bombay sold at £15, and 60 bales jute from £22 a £23 53, IxprGo.—The quarterly sales were terminated yesterday, and closed with great fatness, ‘The result shows « totat quantity sold of 6,550 chests, of which not more than 100 have been taken for America, Compared with July prices of Bengal have ruled in average from par to ower, and occasionally as much as 61. cheaper for low Seeotie kinds, ‘The highest price paid for Bengal was Ikon.—We have to report a firm market, witha good general demand for both bars and rails, which we quote £8 a £8 bs, and £8 6s. a £8 108. per ton, free on board im Wales, reepectively. In Seotch pig the fluctuations have Leen considerable, good mixed numbers leaving off at Ges. Gd. on the Clyce; good American brands, 708. for d numbers, and 76s. for all No. 1. Russian Dy ; Archangel, £12 15s.; Swedish, £11 10s. a £12. Lixsvep Cakys'in good Cemand, and ail descriptions find ready buyers at full rates. Lap maintains ts value, Motssws is scarce. We note sales of 200 puncheons good quality West India at 18s. 6d., and 150 puncheons common at 178. 6d. Ojt4—Sperm is firm, and “ bagzed” is advanced to £98; common fish remain as last quoted, and very scarce! olive very dull, prices ranging from £57 for Levant and Parbary up to £07 for Gallipoli; palm in demand at 418. a42s.; cocoa nut ranges from 44s, a 463. 61; rape ig dearer, good brown baving been sold at 40s. a'40a, Bd.¢ refined held at 41. €d. a 42s,; linseed quiet at 308, 3d. & 20a. on the spot; for future delivery there is more diay sition to cell, and 81s, 6d, is the extreme value for spi shipments. Rice has been dull, and 8,200 bags at public sale have been mostly bought in; importers being unwilling to we- cept u reduction of 9d.a 1s., though some 8,000 bags had been sold privately in that parity. To day we are rather firmer, and about 8,000 bags have changed hands at lds. 9d. at 15s. 3d. for Bengal, with a cargo of Arracan, afloat, at 18s 8d. Sarrrerre.—2,670 bags Bengal at auction, partly sold trom 29%, 6d. a 308, 60. for 41g to 21bs refr.; while for 350 bage (18 Ibs. ref.) Bombay, held for 48s. a1 offer of 26a, was refused. Nitrate soda 17s. a 17s, 6d.’ Spolter rather firmer at £21 7s, 6d. Srices.—We notice sales of 100 bags Pimento at 61d. ® 67%d.; 250 bags Malabar black pepper at 43(d.; 3€0 white at 93/0. a 10244.; 35 cages nutmeg at ds. a 3a, 1d, and 200 bbis. Jamaica ginger from 40s, a 624. Svcar.—The statistics of this article, as will be seen by the rubjoined note of imports and stocks, are highly fa; yorable; but the uncertain state of foreign politics, and uneasy position of the money market, have had s very depressing influence, ané we have to quote a general re- duction of 6d. and where sales have been forced, of Is. percwt. 1,704 hhde. West India have been sold’ during the weok, and of 31,670 bags Mauritius and East about one half hasfound buyers at the above decline, Transactions privately consist of a cargo of 2,100 boxes yellow Havana (No. 121,), at 22s. 9d, for the Clyde; one Of 3,016 boxes (No. 123). at 235. for Bristol; 450 cases 3 yesterday were white Bahia 6d. fora near port; and 700 boxes Havana en the spot at 363, Gd. a 38s, 6d. Imports. pa Ee 1852. 1853, Chief ports of Europe. +++ 526,800,000 627,000,000 Tha. Great Britain....,.. ‘ 698,600,000 627,200,000. Total....eeeceeseeeeeeee1y119,900,0001 154,200,000 Ibe. ‘Stocks. wae 1862. 1853, 94,000,000 _ 84,200,000 Iba, 2 811,400,000 255,400,000. « . 405,400,000 339,600,000 Ibs. a 68s, 3d. on the spot, 688, d 59s, 69s. Sd. for January Chief ports of Europe...... Oreat Britain, Tallow a 68s. 8d. to end of year, to3iarch delivery. In Tea a good business has been done in Congou, from 1s. 24. a 1s. 6d.; best new 28, 6d. a 2s. 6d.; common held 113d. At the’ public sales of 24,464 packages, about 7,600 found buyers at the previous’ currency, im} buying in freely at extreme rates. Livrnpoot, Oct. 21.—Freights to the United States have generally advanced during the week. Havrg, Oct. 19.—Sales of the week 8,900 bales, against leaving stock 75,000, chiefly American, :—New Orleans, 66 francs a 101 franos; Mobile, 70f. a 92f.; Upland, 79f. a 90f. hes—Small sales, but prices firmer. Cotfeo—Prices atifer, but sales small. ONs—Quiet, rates nominal. Rice—Demand not mportant this week, but prices well supported. Tallow ara ‘d—Supplies short and little dota’ Theatrical and Musical. Bowsry Tueates.—The drama of “ Civilization,” which has been ro succeseful, will be p'ayed again this evening. “Der Freischutz’’ is to be repeated. Both of these pieces nthe stage. A new drama, illus- Rerolution, is in progress of pre- paration. Broapway THEaTRe.—Mr. James Anderson, the English 1 aredian, is to appear this ‘as Charles, in the “Elder Brother,” with Misa Fauay Morant as Angelina. ¢ new farce of ‘‘ Antony and Cleopatra”? will conclude jhe entertainment. Brxton’s TuraTre.—This evening ‘Paris and London’? is to be played for the last time, with all its capital peasy, and charming effects. The favorite burletta of “The Young Actress”’ ix also to be represented. Several novelties are in preparation. Nanioxat Turatre.—This afternoon and this evening the drama of ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin” is to be played ie bree as George Harris, Miss Cordelia Howard as Eva, Mra. Prior as Eliza, and Mr. Lingard as Uncle Tom. Admirers of this style of literature cannot de better than to secure a seat at the National. Wastack’s Tuearey.—For this evening two capital comedies are announced, the ‘Road to Ruin,” and ‘* Where There’s a Will There’s a Way.” All the po) comedians in the stock company sre included in the caste of the above vamed plays. The orchestra perform the protty overture to ‘Fra Diavolw.’” Ausaran Mvextt Tho charzaiag domestic drama, by the Brothers’Morton, ‘All That Glitters is Not Gold, will be played this afternoon and evening, Mr. Clarke and Miss Mestayer in the leading parts. Fraxcont.—Great fun at the Hippcdrome this afternoon and evening. All the attractions will be presented. Curusiy’s Minsrreis, No. 472 Brosdway, give a concert to-night. The eccenuricities of Ethiopian life and mame ners will be well delineated. Misstrut Hart.—At this establishment, No. 444 Broad- way, this evening, Wood’s Minstrels will ‘be glad to meet all their friends. Every evening the crowd seems to im- cxgase, and it is necessary to go. early in order to get a seat. Cums, Hatt.—At No. 630 Broadway, the Bu troupe are nightly giving concerts to good houses, 4 evening a fine programme is announesd, including many favorite airs. Srvvvesast InstirvTe.—Blitz gives entertainments this afternoon and evening. Go and sce the Signor’s canaries, Mrs, Mowatr.—The announcement of this lady’s entire recovery from her prolonged indisposition is incorrest— though convalescent, sbe is still too seriously indisposed te resume her professional ongogements before the early fond of January next. Her vew work, entitled “ Auto- ography of an Actress, or Night Years upon tho Stage,” has been her bei during her intarvais of illo and - will be issued from the press of Picknor, Reed & the course of the present moath. Mr. Isidor Dannstrim ana his highly talented Indy ar- rived in our city a few weeks since. Madame Dannstrom was in 1850 engaged as prime donna at the Royal theatre cf Stockholm, where her artistic skill and remarkable voice were much appreciated. Since that period she hae travelled over Europe, gixing oecisioral concets. Wede not know ve the intentions of the fair prima whether she is tofgive conzerts on her own account,as for- merly, or if she is about to form an engarement with some concert or opera company. It is rumozed that she intends leaviug us for Washington on the opening of Congress. Mr. 1 Dannatrém—who was engeged as tone at the same theatye with his lady, in <vockhol a scholar of the Consozvatory of Bergamo, in Italy. He is the originator of 2 new method of singin and it will be sufficient to namo among his pupilx Misa. Westerstra whose célut at Berlia wag lately made wit!» s0 much and Mise Berghner, who occupies now the drst rank at the theatre at Copenhagen, Mr. Dannstrém comes from Paria, where he has been teaching in aristocra.io and fashiona- te circles; and he intends to resume he: his professional, fw Madame the Baronness do Berg wi it) be accompanied; during her tovz through the coun :ry Sig th tty prima donna, and By Mr. ), the Engliste, fence. ory de Berg Ssh onee ly recommended by Thalberg. Madame Adlamowicz is concertising at Louiaville, Ken~ tucky, where she has brought outa pupil, Miss Araa. Van Osten. The young lady 18 sa:d to have a fine mesa soprano ‘aice, of great compass; and the papers, think. that Misr ¥au Osten will make a gcoat sensation. The last London farce is being played at the and is called “Hotel Charges, 01, How to Cook hays by Mr. Selby. Its title procks, ms its purpose, the ation of hotel charges. 1A certain Captain Fitzohi is tm the habit of entering first zate hotels and 01 the best of everything, and they by exposing letters, on. Ag ones) CAR ffin.’? tho well known co Cad 16 Tinwa, working on the feara of the prop) readily reduces bis bili within such a limit as he thinks may avert the stricturas of his unwelcome visiter, and obtain perbaps his favorable comments. Iitsehizzle, om betel ue a ae hotel, is surTOR ied by oat ot ‘waiters, who treat him, as regards 1 over- clothing, somewhat in the nase atyle as Pah represents John Bull to have been used. He eajoys a sumptuous en- tertainment, and flirts with the chambormafd, in the, usual style of Adelphi faroe, Her lover, the head waite (Rogers,) becomes fur Jou Many absurdities. Notwithstanding this, Biffin escapes the charge of wax lighta, and all etceteras wilhng! with, when opport fers, by the traveller, Not so the other visiters, complatnts are loud and long. The di that Bidim of ay forea is given to innkes wo rate thele fees, and gain an oo profit. There is notbing in this pease to amuse, except its exposure of sm intolerable evil, to which public sttoution ts now fully Somes