The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1854, Page 2

SS ES Qnd lady, Cincinnati, Oblo; Harrison Mittard, Boston; | United States the necessity of throwing her moral tad geod reatetead, and there tho citombartallon ot the are yorterday, wae biding from the arrived Two O’cvoom —The funds have end 78 We H Deletes socan; Wi ctirling, Locisiana; & ysica) force into the sca'e of European republiceaien. tag tock place. p et Tc uloate on the 271 Hed oak vm . Sickles, the | coneols for money have fallen to 05% to 05 for HOMICIDE i THE 8. MICHOLAS HOTEL. & Young, Miss; Dr F Gage. 'o prepare for euch a cay, is the first end escred duty of he town of Bupatoris was, in the time of the Genoese, Unired ~tates “rcrelary of L-gation wt London, (the 17th of October, 16% te 95%. Exchequer are ae —- our government sed Cong.ers; and this can oaly be done ore of the principal merenatile « atiossof the Orimes, | Tho Liverpee! Jowrnal of the 23dult. esye>—Another | quoted Ge to de. India tocds, 7a. prom , Fereign Hourt of Over and Termine. Our London Correspondence. teomaly be reorganisiog an? noresriog ournary, Toe end it stil! containa about 10, iphabitents. Three | royal visiter is coming, without am invitation Queen | stocks chow but liitie variation; the firmness im 4 ‘ J - Lospow, Priday, Pept. 2%, 1854. union of France aaa England does rot bode us acy good for'a had lately Leen eregted to defend the .imeddi. | Christina, cf rpain, ie geiog to put up im one of the Lon. | covtinees. Mexican 3 per Cents, 24%. Kusstan per The Buvorebie Judge Mitchell presiding. : Mgpon, Hssney - , for the future, and the soover wa prepare sgeiast the tion to the old Genoese wall, aad the bee been | don suburbs fhe dreadtal old ‘women—the worst | Cente are firm at 991(, and the 4% per Cents at 68. FOURTH Dar. Landing of the Anglo French Fores in the Orimea—Ad- | gontingencies which our rapii growth smd the jealousy | Icceely stated ot 16.000 mon. Tie Russians, however, oli women in Europe; vut she will bevisited by all the | Spanish ceferred, 18K; Turkish scrip, Bis te 3% Prem; | Pemay, Oct 6.—pichard M, Graham, — ‘ance on Sebastapal—Eupaioria— The Austrian Ovcupa- | of the Buropeam powers will bring about, the Lotter it | were not in a condition to rosiat so formidable ax enemy, | arlatceracy, axd will dize with Victoria Duteb 2% per outs, 624; dito 4 per Comte, 944. the murder of Charles Loring, on tke 24 of August , | | ion of the P’ itwes a State of War—Re-oryaniza- | Will de for us. verses | The port lies to the esstof Lake Fasik ons of those PORTANT LETTER LENGLAS Pars Bouter, rept. 2% —Closing prices ware : Four | tien gf the Principaiities 0 Siete of — fast seit marsbes for which the Crieee isreararcasle, | TOMZANT LS1TER YROM LONDOR— ENGLAND AND | | Tish [roctes, Rape, 28 Ohne Mee per cont rontes, | Ust,was agnin placeg at the bar. The cout was as tion of the Turkish Empire—The Baltic Force —Anticipa THE Ww BUROPE | ard this tract is separated (com the sea bp a parrow PESNCE DETERMINED TO SUSTAIN THE NEW GO ees ek oon on sa) n Denmark — —! inatio AR IN , tovgue of lan |, whieh - ERNM*NT—MB. SOULE CALLED UPON TO KXPLAIN— | ' i aren usual, densely crowded, and the hall and leaa- ted Revolution i Belgium —Termination of i , along the road parses to te icte mremgee-t : the Mintsterial Crisis—Louis Napoleon— Fortifications | ae t 5 Frag) ode southern part of the peaiasale. | Tris p> ee ee es om A feir smount af techni nat teow done during the porhercearbvccog dices wcniccelbedroplie «agen. rs . bs “ AN wG , E CRIMEA EXPEDITION AT , 6i ice, therefore, muss st ence beve placed the ara: BUSSIA—UOW IT IS DISTRIBUTED, oir od ot ~q me Curis eutrance could be effected those at Bowogne—Jerome Napoleon, Jrm-Mr, Souié—Mr, | LANDING OF TH Le sn sich of ite sicres os were landed la safety. for the | [Bfadstd (cept. 16) Correspondence -f the London Times.] | rect ip fmericss eke D, Bell, Son & Co quote— | tno there, hel whose ution called | fe Aacion of yretercay publisbed an interesting | United States é per Cent Bonis, 1868 .....,106 4; @ 107% . Buchanan, ce. ‘The great news of the day 6 the offctal intelligence of he successful landing of the Freech and English expe- EUPATORIA, lake to fhe ncrth would prevent the eniewy from attack. Stoo! eramiaation THE ARMY MARCHING ON SEBASTOPOL. ing our troops on the fina olde’ We see further ia. | letter, adcreered to it from on the 7thinst, | Unites -ta'es 6 per Cent Iusoribed Ky 106 ape etree Ae The first news of the Ienting of the expedition | formed that the forets isumadiately proceeded 0 ed. mniel sequires Patio pale weight and im, tance from pees SD 107 | commenced by Mr. Whiting —Q What time of the day pred ae ., | Vanee to the sou! 4 it Wo: neces © source whence a ODg Teasou ove it to ‘ @ition to tho Crimea, Ths lending took place on the agpinet oe Grinete comes from Vieaus, dated eveniag | sary for so large 4 body’ of ana" to deploy, aihont prceed. ‘Th iter cays that Er; ‘applauds the per 83 ue, examination of the body of Col. Loring com- ith September, at Eupater a No resistance was offer- | “%b # follows:— . : | delay, beyond ‘sis marrow as. ‘The question, jah revolution, nxd is disposed ‘+to respect and to | Macsachusetts > er ecnt stg, bonds 1a netedt ne 4 the ¢ Fifty-eight thousond men landed st Eupatoria oa the | then, srisas, what fs the precise cirestion they will fol: e respected the acts of the new power installed in | Mary per cen A. At a quarter past eleven o’elock. ed and the troops, ‘mmriiately after landing’ com- | 4411, | low, and the next object of the compalgat Eupetoria, | thePerinsula;’ that Frence is con plevel agreed with | Alabems 5 per ct «t — Q. At the orifice of the wound, whore the Instrumoat menced marching on Sedas"opot | = gee sho’ dantsotam oaaad k , | Sebtetopol, snc Sampheropol form the ‘thrve ap; ‘ot | Erglsnc in this respect, ard that bo.h will support the | Virginia 6 per cent . 83.56 auto Wik tao, wei Nia tad iy ‘The troops which lacdes consiet of 25,000 Frecch, | next wos the following officis! announcement, | ayn equilateral triazgle, of whieh each ide or base is | new sdministration, Do. 6 per ott bonds stg 1 92 ca ‘ I» Was ita appearance? : ’ » | forwarded from the British War Department t> the Loa- | about forty wiles in length, The bigh reac izdicsiei on | In bigh regions,” ooptinues the letter, ‘the exit of | Pennsylvania Cxntral Ki. 6 per cts, 1880. 99 91 aes round; the edges were not ragged or 26,000 English and about 10.00 turks, They were con- 09, x 4 we two sides . | Chr’stina ana the manner of accomplishing it have been | N.Y. anc Erie 7 per st. Ist mort, 1868-9101 a 103 torn, pre the appearance of an incised wound; don Times of the 22d, for publication:— our maps follows two of this triangle, and conse pial ‘ tt ly ti dl Veyed to the shores of the Crimea in 100 lange vesaela, | Telegraphic accounte have recived by her Majes Pend neioas tne oe ag ye vy ay of | high 7 opseaved Pep pa ae on age romp a wet samen 1883,, A 8 Pe eve size and shape of the sword shewn te @acorted by the Black sea fe-t They advansed in five | ty’s government from cng Daca. e napberopol-—a considerable rou: country, how: | pressed, in s privat versal ig extiafestion at am J ‘ " eh d. Ifthe instrument had been turned : lines, spowerfal steamer having each tw transporte ia | 1og that the allied forces: eonslating of 25,060 English, | CYer, 2 0ve@: tt consists of grassy steppes, with villages, rent Sula: Care Co eever anaes enw ommany ere: |). Larenreel. Pasar, Seah. See enignmeeee anne wonldivon have akeocrekis tee: che spraieeate eh me P ie PO Poor eee gery Ld , zlsh, | cultivation, and abundance of cattle, and itis not un- | coutiict. States, this week, have continved without emims ¥ : P pearance of the tow. You will find inal the London papers the oficial | 22,000 French, and 8.000 Turkish troops, lazded on the | likely that e more direct course may be taken, | _ Bet, ali bough the Spanish Cabinet need not foran in- | tion and close dull.’ Stesrage passspgers to New York | Wound st thecntance? | ~ | Orders acd instructions for tne advance and landing of | had commenced marching on rebaropel. nn? M4 | | We are confirmed in this cosa br the SATALETS | nd aod Eiscons Alaa fetta, be cnvtaia thot, | ieee Ate Lane Gaeinonte lia: Sea, ie threes | Le From your eramias'ica of the wound, was there “ 8) }, over the a: 8 20r. ; fixe goods, 17s. 6d.; 1s. 6d. ; coarse J r be ee v case of slyanee, a paliring ber Our Paris correspondence of dete the 21st, says :— ground, and seme of the partioulers of that war wil a thece will efiesciousiy wecad serious dangers of sno- | goods, 123. €d ; bartvare, 3 eda 1.5 earthenware, | 22% ace of the instrament being turned in the fothing seems: ave boen i a An official despatch, ted upon t i read witl terest at prerent time. r forei her e paic government presi- | 7s. 0 8s ; steerage passengers, £3 a £3 ba. ‘ cre success. The expeciion sailed from Varna and | cenfirms the rope Be landing ‘ot two to-dey, | the lites of Perecop, the Kussian army marched inten. | ded over by General Espartero necie so to be energetic as RICHARDSON BROTHER & CO.’S CIRCULAR. A. There was not; {iexamined with particular refor- 7 Baltechik on tho Sth; it s:rived at “erpent’s Taland on | Mditicn onthe 1éth at Eupatoria. This intelligenc: | days io Eupatoria, acrora a country eingulsrly deficient | well us zealous if it would refute the scourations brought ence to ye | Liveapoot, Sept. 21, 1654. feut on the oth by the Austrian taternunelo S¢Cousian, | im water and eli other supplies. “At Kupatoria wunich | gzainst it of telng lukewarm and deficient in resolution. | The weather continues showery, and the tempertture | 2, Jf the instrament had been, turned im the body a z ES the 8th, ond at Popst the 14th, * | ei | fi would dent,” oomadlttedy after the Lenlegr ibe tocspents en, | Smznle t© Gea Coronini at Bucharest. feand bine im See otis Veau tne Mcuarcacign ed ox | viocs tall tn'tha van of tofcras, eia'te to sliuee tioey'| ines ka bosn: peed’ cxabtigglive’ deaaad “A. Tsbould think it would. Sisal 4 Tcen: teaibaia agi the transperts re- | Anumber of trareports had returned to Varna for | Gpormous ileet to assist his operations by wea. On the | who iax it with incolenee and with incapacity to earry | sienocdfor wheet and ‘lonr since our last, at the fail | ;n%,207,Rof, the paint of the t which came 2 erve. The distance from Fi- | the French reserve of 14,000 mon, Some of the allied | 21st of June, 1736, the ‘Ruslan Geueralresusned his march | out the revolution in the good ¢ the word. To do ‘uesday; while for Indian corn the inquiry has fag contact se Ses lung, have ‘the laceration ty - i epeeet ices of Tt oneia, or Serpent's Island, to Cape Tarkan, the extreme | chips are lying off the fortress of Kinburn and the faland | UPD Bakechi Sarai, following the ccast of the Black Ses, nothing is to give arme to its dead); (era ets com- | aie Toey sett ; extexaive orders having been received Ireland, bu! ‘ " a dine te # A. I think the laceration was produced by withdrawing poring Ge bs Crimea, is about 160 miles | of rendra, near Odessa, with the object of intercepting | fae tniored the Grimesr thes bet novtons ob thant ce mesan po amine canara sro trallablo, mame OF them, Heed Seolow No De | the instrument. a g Cape Tarkan there was compara: | any Russian reinforcements intended for tho Crimea: an abundance cf victuals and provisions as by this route. “Tbave epcken of efforts to combat the political situa- Liverroot, Sept. 22, 1854. Lather ys le Sy pA tyr ey | ticn of Spain, and wil now give my reasons for so expiess- ‘At our market this morning we had a good attend. | DPWards and eal a4 Fethy, - “Suameblley sea ene ed Vanwxa, Sept 20,1864. | OPE Goa naice which crown the dat groana {rine | log mse. "the Erglish nt, which tos pater’ called Kosiov, containa about 10,000 | A lettor from Constantinople, of the 1dth, states that, | Of theancuctaivs which crown the at ground ia | gba, Boe aye Lp tetoeeyrspn ' inbabitants. At the time of tho Genoese it wasan im. | on the 14th, 25,000 French, 26,000 Eogliah, and 8,000 pr lbwper Damage i nay hn al "there'e aediaive thekp righted aomsivtateation, with all the macbfantions Scent ee a ae 10. ‘Ibs. on portant mercantile port, but has been cut out by Gobas | Turks landed af Fapatoria without meeting any reals | S6fCs ray foughe. Lord Faglan ead Marabal St. Arawud | tha? go on in the world, knows that there exists in pain | white wheat and fresh. red, ‘ond tho stands | \7a"mout tu another, and that produced the laceration, topo}. ‘Te fort lies eat (rantports had returned to Varna to fetch the corps of | BA¥e, therefore, now to choose whether they wil follow | hetercqengcus elements of disorder which conjoiatly plot | Before the close wore nearly cleared of such, and of | wards, and Na pween tho ninth od tonte oie ona A. I think it was introduced in one direction and . % the maia road which conduets them furtheriztothein. | to bring atout one result The men who were there . ty on eate. Flou: . ri of LakeBaaik, 0 greatest weit) loniteur, in publishing the despatch, says that it | terior of the ecuntry, cr whether they vill ike Marshal | overthrown are ready to kindle the flame of anarchy, 1 pb pe ype aime Ayre a pen Saja Pin have the Mcdnoss to alow wt about how low the miata mareh, of which there are Cigives the news with all reserve,” but to-day-the iatel. | Munich, achere to the tracts paralle) with the const. | by ite ght, they ereto be enabled, or think they will | tations, Spanish very scarce, and held at 63s. persack, awit Ho sstshit: ein” Gu pace many in the Crimea. Ac | ligence hi a fully contirmed bywa telegraphic de. | The Istter course has several obviows advantages, the | be able to revenge themselves on the revolution, which | and but very littie flour of any description on sale suit- | n 4, mend ribet ¥ m out.) Q. is the eording to the official ax spatch to the same effect, dated Vienna, this moral, sea protects the right cf the army, and affords an easy Pt astop to their embezzlement of the national wealth | able for baker’s use. hog side rt : | Shitersed by Mr de Beurtusnes to Me Dvoucs dc tuacg’ | means of cooveying all the heavy portion of the bag- | The Carliate fguro in the'serond line. It is positive that | " The quantity of Indian orm exhibited was extremely | aitection In, Sa cite, irunem bere Grey's Biot the nourcement, the troops o 75) | gage and stores; aud if the enemy shoul give us battle | they are at work. Their chiefs have orders to support the small, the ‘demand good, and afurtber advance on Tues- mw instrument pasced.] The in- distended and placarded at the Bourse in the course of ths day. £ daadnde ) woolen b good, strument did not touch the heart; it did fa that lately advanced on ¥ Wod: Sopt. 20, 185 ‘the course of the march, the whole army could be | dem of the Socialists, whose ranks are by @ | day’s rates was established for middling to fair qualities. | Girection. ; go Setas‘opo!. This would 58, byron nesday evening, Sept. 20, 185: rapidly concentrated to oppose him. The passage of | paalasiz of French and Italians now resident in the Pe | Really fresh corn was not to be met witb. We quote ges fedip that tes ,000 men landed on the 14th on the coast of the Cz tho Alms and the Katcha may be disputed, but the | mimstla, The Famkces form the reserve of thisarmy of agi- | the beat (on sale) at 37s. 64; high mixed Q Tunders' you toray of the in- do away with the conjectrres as to which would be the | mea. They tock possession of Eupstoria without meetiog | first strovr porition appears to be at the mouth of the | fation. Tie inlentionsof there last are well enough known. | heated, Gd. 0 868.; white, 35: troment reached within four inches the clavical j first poiat cf attack. A glance at the map of the Crimea | With any Tesistaace, and marched directly on Sebasto- | valley in which Bakschi Sarai is situated. By the csast | The Anglo American Minister in London gives passports (> | and stale, 38s Cd. a 36a wee cteltba,, touing kn attance |) chy foal will show you thst Eupatoria, cebastopol and Simfero- | 20, ,The funds at Vienna rose, after the ‘regular busi- | route Sebastopol would be about six days march from | @ great number of exaggerated Red 2, who of Ip. to Is. 6d. per 480 lbs. ? A. Yes, the left clavical. J Ps : nets hours, one per cent. Eu; by the interior, twice as long. ceed to Gibraltar and Cadis as North American tracellers. ‘Oats and oatmeal in limited rete{l demand, at our last | % yy. a Juror.—ls not that a very prominent beme? pol form the three angles of an equilsteral triangle, of | A third private telegraphic despatch, dated Viemna, | Tt remainsto bo seen what the Russian plan of cam- | Money is not wanting, and it is known thet @ very im- | quotations. The curren ‘oe thtisdetphia cod: Daln::| . Qrren 1 pane neler ereeeea, which each side or case is about 40 miies in length. Thursday, Beptember 21, repeata the news given above, poise ‘and whether they are resolved to oppose to the | portant sum has been placed to the credit of a inore flour was Sls. 6d. a Sze. up to 82s, 6d, for average. By Mr. Whitieg.—This instrument seems to be bent; The high road to Sebastopoi is round by Simferopol, | and states that the reserve at Varna, for which a divi- | jnvas’on a direct snd open resistance, or to: fall back | who is to receive it from Gibralter. The English govern. INDUN CoRN as above quoted. you state, in your j t, how that bend is to be : 13 Pol, | sion of the fleet had returned, consists of 16,000 men. | upon their ordinary tactics of retreating before the | ment alzo bnow that Carlist, democratic, and Polaco | Corrox.—We have no change to note in our market; | ®:cousted for, supposing that the instrament to have but there isa practicable road along the shores of the The Emperor of Austria has’ returned, says this de- | ehemy and laying waste the country behind them, | clubs eaist in Madrid, actively at work and sufficiently | buyers and sellers are in the same position. ‘The former | De® used? Black Fea. Spateh, to Vienna. 3 Prince Mensehtkof is ta supreme military and naval com- | well organized not to have much fear of detection, caunot purcbase cheaper, nor cam the latter do more | ;, “1.4 ink he sword, = tence as I revrecented et tt f » Ms | mena e Crimes, an is by @ 803 Poetical jas- uch are the element nviron the ai w than get our former quo‘ations. Tho of week tally, then thia A few hours will probably bring us the intolligenoe of PO gs le Bd Aspyr ele tice fat the tnealet cies ‘who’ at. a io tue eS ee pore ya ‘ scepter get a Ca Al 2 tion (the top of it, would come in con'ast with the ; ‘the actual plans of the commanders and of a first rencon- i 4 4 : only resch 26,610 bales, of which the trade took 90,000, | Pont°o¢ Wue chart; and then the blade tats” cither baw ding thet 14,000 French st i - . 3 calamities on his country should now bear the brunt of | doee not exercise the utmost vigilance—if its good conn Lagp.—The arrivals have exceeded the present demand; | (+ break, or you could not get it out. tre with the Russians. The report of the bombardment | *°lMdiers, of whom 5,000 are cavalry, had already sai'ed | them in bis own pereon; but Lis miliary talents inspire | F¢’s and its conduct do not enable it to triumph ry t a ; Ne ea anne Cradeeed, ‘clove the gear 1771 | 2238 the mata body of the forces, and that the allied | us with bat itt Pspprehension, Tae eitent of couatry | elections, thence obtaining a strong support anda sanc- The Meck dees not diminish.” *¢ 648 04 Perow’. | q The drawing out, then, would scoonnt aot onty foe army would be able by the 17th to march on Sebastopol | +5 be crossed by our,armies, the nature of these opers- | tion that will give it strength—if the Constituent Cham- | Quxncrrzon Bank —There is scarcely any stock hore, bai Hee dg Freese nf ead ood Bussia bas been year after year addicg to the fortresses | witha force of 60,000 men, infantry and calvary, Whilst | tions, and the /ime which must elapse before Sebastopol | ber co not contribute to tbe consolidation of the new or- ae roy it Was Of Sebastopo! and of the C:imen. The greatest mystery | leaving 14,000 or 15,000 men to guard the cam, pro- | ean be invested, appear to justify tratrong bope that po- | der of thinge—believe me that the Peninsula has still to Se eae concise months back has ‘been of the most | Q' What was tho size of Major Lori’: ? | S c thi tected also by the fleet. : fore the slege in commeresd the allied forces will force | pace through new and difficult trial, and to find itself | Roets.—Common is easier; 4s. 64. at. p. | ,. 4: He was a large man, over tix ct; I should sey e Prevails a3 to the number of troops within the fortresses | | “Eypatoria, called by the Russians fWislow, is about | the enemy toa battle, for the Russians can hardly resign | engaged in most serious condiets, which may perhaps | taiaed Te the Week, Lut do, Seis the fall value | #igemurcular man, to judge frow: a9 . orof the preparations for defence. Rumors of all the y, 4 ‘ aed early @ week, but ds. 3d is the full valu Q. What weight? A, As ne+r ss I should think, over socing mea twenty five leagues above Sebastopol, bs‘ween that place | themselves to witness the rapid 8 of an iuvasion | teccine complicated with the actual situation of Europe ’? Spproaches to Sebastopol being undermined, ap as to yi ena, “ Fre A has declined 2s as. perewt, Buyers have 2c0 Rounds; but Vm not a:customea to fia balng oo duntast from Sehaatspch Spiah tae preventer: | ocaereegacmy cam eaen woke Surognelay auras Sun's | gl Uapasctlarts ehan tt ony eoudvad ttalsoeta weigl blow op aa approaching enemy, are not wanting. It 1# th9 Rursians from oo i ie landing ence Bs some attempt to oppcse this hostile advance. If such a ead ng article, = ‘ ‘ully confirms ita corr: not ccnfidence in present rates North American sold ‘Q Nota dian. tuk bow aad mecuculey. los ontd the Roussions Aeah WiUl cote odt and:makna‘dl | Cepastupal: the allied -arm™ will be chlignd tanita. CeReRe aS ee ee ee ei eee Ee eee een ertaela tare eres olabe iene toe veers Fer ee reteskeer toot city. & Yes not 8 fat fasn ‘st bony and muscular > + | Qo What was the dept oi bis ches prowess of tletwo bravest armies on the face of the | spiracies, and proceeds to say:— version, whilst an Austrian paper declares that incase | @élour towards the leit, and then to bend to the | earth, sss ted by a picked body of 12,000 Turks, Sebas- «Money is ecattered in profusion, and at each moment rf cline Of the probability of defeat, the Russian commander has | TgittonSimferopol, where they may probably fallin with topot ite wil Chat'day be ait taken: forthe garrison | asif in ededienco to a word of command, a thousand | “Butos cAtarge snie by auction took piace thts week, | ;,2¢ Acid not messure ':, bat I think he must have bees the enemy. ‘The allied troops will have to cross two | wilknow thet their chance of relief from without is | slarming rumors are spread abroad, with the object of | most of it. being out of condition; there wae s good de, | ‘Et five inches rou \he cheat, — Q. What depth wo: 4 that be? A. I did not measure it. orders to dre the fleet and city and reduce Sebastopol to | rivers, tho Kaltcha ond the Belbsok, and it is not | g-eatly ciminished, anc the prestige of tie allied troops keaping éhe public in constant state of excitement, of | mand, and prices given were 1s. 64. a 48 higher than at Q. What sort of: voen flat chested? ashes. The commander ia chief in ths Crimeais Prince | improbable that the existence of these two streams | yill give irresistible force to their attack. producirg weariness, aad provoking the desired reac- | th . : a Mocechikoff, of ultimatum :otoricty, Rey orcs are current | Ba# Beem one of the caasos which have de:ermined | To ovrselver, confident as we have ‘ong been that this | tion.”’ eas “Mponk Some Weeterm told at S80. per Bol Anaboctebatsce? Ay Lehou Gene itanipa at ‘ * ‘ 1. | the generals ia-chief to select Eupatoria for their | expedition would proceed, and would clrect its whole | _ Thisis the exact state of things in Madrid at present. 7 ; Q. About what «ge? A. I guess forty to forty- at Constantinople that the Czar was at Sebastopol,and | lanéingp’ace, in order to ensure water for the | force against the Crimea and Sebastopel, the commence. | Morning, noon, and night we have dinned into our eara JAMES M’HENRY’S CIRCULAR. five years of a;e for in other parts of the Crimes there isno water |" ment of this cempaign only realizes the expectations | sce fresh falsnood. There is to be an insurrection, Livearoot, Sept. 22, 1854. . From the courre of that wound, could it have been that the Grand Duke Consisatine was expected | Sp or dak cacsers ioeullece hiahetia Gebians cnchk ford nt Provisions—The low prices now accepted for bacon have | inflicted by a i-n in front of him, and standing about | +, ink, ext wells, could | I 4 essed. rat Though co much has beox sshd respecting the occupa- | Foigon it they ploaced. About two or three days | Pars Gn shte fod otucr pasts ot vhe Me ae ee Tee Cle wreck oe thee Jeet date T have | induesd more business. In aboulders or hams nothing | fifteen or eghiecn inches off from him! ion of the Danubian Princ!palities by Austria, the move | will be required to effect the landing, and en- | 1 i TH ‘ isdor 8 Minist: : i has been done. Beef and pork unchanged. Chesse is in A, I don’t see how itfcould. I think it impossible, 8, | to the last an incredulity they mistock for wisd: and | the Ministry, and two or three of its members are about > . of the allied armies from ths Danube tothe Crimea ne- trench the position taen The’ movement | doubts which are never wanting when a great enter- | to resign, or the army {s disaffected, and we are to have | Comand, and fice qualities bring very high prices. Lard | Q Could that wound heh srenbompe get mies del itat few additional words. Before the allicd 0” “ebastopol could not therefore have taken place bs. | prire is on foot. Even as lato as the 1¢th of Feptember, ‘ An | i#@ shade dearer; the sales reach 200 tons. Tallow has | front of him, standing at a distance of a foot or eighteen, yale celia ae elesing aya: fore the 17tn or 18th; and as the distance to be gono | after the exptdili’n had actually sailed, wo learn from d by the mischievous and evil disposed, | further declined; some transactions are reported at Ols. | inches troops left Varna, the Austrian government notified | over requires at least’ threo days’ maroh, it is only this abactd report founa belier- | are propegatea by ihe credulous and idle persons who | Od Rice continues saleable, but without any improve- | A. I don’t think tt eould. I think it im ) thelr resolution to p.event Kussin dy force Cay (the 21st) or to morrow that the first encounter of | ussia had accepted the four | abound in Madrid: But I must extract one more para: | Ment in value. In bark or seeds nothing has been done; | Q. How nearmust they have been to; from sttempting to tao advantage of the ab- the Anglo ¥rench troops with the enemy will probably | conditions, anc th e fighting was stan end, although | g:aph from the article in the Nac no stocks held here Linseed cakes are scarce, and A. They must have been as close as they % " : have taken place, unless, indeed, the latter should have | seven days befcre the Russian answer had reached Vien- ‘(the letter from London tells us that large sums are rather dearer. Breadstuffs—All articles are buoyant. | could be. The person inflicting the wound would have sence of the allied forces by resuming offen. | thought fit to come forward and meet them Bat that | np, deciscing tliat the fortune of war could alone deter. | sent to the Peninaula, and we must add thatthe person | Flour, wheat, and Indian corn, boing in active request at | to reach bis aim round to produce the stab, and he aive measures on the Danube. The importance of | supporitionis not very probable. It seems mors likely | mine the basia of future regotiations. To the whole | derignated hcre as eppointed to distribute them among | Very extreme ap for immediate consumption, and | could not do it unless they were in close contact. the Austrian occupation is thus set forth, as it keeps that the Ressians, not’ having bsen in a position to op. | race of cavillers, skeptics and alarmists, both here and | the maloontextsof al fods and countries is the ex. | Prime samples cifficult to meet with. Cotton—There has Q. Such a wound could be inflicted by a person in close : pore the landing, will await au attack by supporting | abroad, the enccesstul landing of the expedition at Eu- | Yrench citizen, now Mlivister of the United States | D0t been eny revival this week from the dullness noticed | contact with the othery imebeck the Russian army on the confines of Bessars- fhersclves on Simfororol and Tue2dosia. However this | paforia is, as far as it gees, ao answer. vit has already | st our Court--Mr, Pierre Soule Nothing is farther | fF cme time rast, but although » full supply of cotion | A. I think it could. Dia, and leaves the allied forces free to pursue the at- | may be, a moat successful commencement has been | accomplished the greatest combined enterprise of mo- | frem our intention than to admit this accusation | is offering, prices generally are steadily maintained. In | _Q. Would it bein the range of possibility for such @ tack on tho Urumen wiviost teasing uw conewed attack , Male, and inafew days the world will able to jucge | Germ enrfare, ard Thich evt af at ilvag , aettas? | Manchester a fair home busine is , While for ex- | wound to be inflicted by a person standing e cea Tee ere ated le the” Crimes by ands | G22 asfaro, and one which even the first military wri- | as, certein or even as veri-similar; but it is pub: | Dosttne demand is limited, and the market dull. ‘Stock | "The question was objected to by the Disirlot Attorney, roe | ae the last generation hold to be imoesible—for to | Ucly efirmed, and we hope that ‘the said gentle. | Forte d c ay ete Fete leas oe eng coum was then by the Russians on the Danube. Tae Austrian army is | since 171 will be at themercy of the allies by th’ : a “Seal i 887,192 bags, of which 585,604 were American 0 up in fact asa shield bet xeen Russia ani Tuckey. failof Sebastopol, or whether the great eahorpanee un- ed Sanam oll ase: wee get te] buted ‘ape it, te Se = F pce onryny tune do. ast ar, bos, it bage of which 510,787 were Ambri- bas seein of mankind The question jucha position must surely be regardedas astateof ‘ertaken by order and civilization must be adjouraed to | extracrdinary attempt to convey an army of 60,000 men, | centre and chiefinatigator. ‘or our motto, we | C82 Sales this week 35,510 bags, including 26,410 'e-examination by tho District Attorney—Q I want te Qotual war, even though Austria has not fired a masket next year. completely equippéd for the field and for a great siege, | hope that he reply to us Gcalidicr ent Gon tectum, American, 670 bags beigg on #; lation, aud 4,750 for | ask hed waether instrament could have been moved Deol A | Viewxa, Thursday, Sept. 21. | Soroks three Lundred miles of een. We most heartily, | try, which basa right to know what is against | °! ” bd wy fey Producing some external marks. Bow long Austris will be able to malatain thisarm»d | An estafette sent from Constantinople by ‘the Austrian therefore, congratulate the country on this auspicious | it, may not remain ant of that hE eres, 1d not be BARING BROTHERS & CO.’S CIRCULAR. A. I don’t think it eould. 5; we Offensive, and yet defensive position, ts an enigma. | Internuncio to Count Coronini, dated the 16th Septem: | commercemen: of the campaign, which already realizes | concealed from it. If Mr. Soulé understands our patri- Loxvow, Friday, Sept. 22—5 P. M. Q. I want to ask how you lgpendoe ownage vase ap . ber, eleven o'clock, brought on the 19th to Bacharest the ; | Mbere has been a general’ flatness in the colonial and | lied suflicientiy strong to te We learn from Constontiaople that am imperial decree | nows which fcllows:— > tr our expectations and prombes.to crown with victory our | tte wil appear at the ber of" public opinion to deny | foreigu protnce ‘markets, with the exception of ton; | 1 ving an sp] drsvee atthe rite of ihe wound Or Hatti Humayoun, hed been issced for the total resr- | 26,000 French, 25,000 English, and 8,000 Tarks, disem. the charges made arainst him repelling such imputa- holders, Lowever, have not shown any disposition to | A. T sceoun' it very readily; besause the sword anivation of the whole Turkish system of government, | barked on tke 14th at Eupatoris without resistance, and ODESSA AGAIN BOMBARDED. {lens as calumeious; he will tell this to countrys, the = in prices. Honey. 7 Ja in good demand, yee would be —— eeainst the lower portion of the rib. marched at once on <ebastopol. Accoriing t 1 ‘cemden Blait, all th " hi t a doi » ill” ols leave off 95% ‘ican: 768. 334d. ; Q What of the chest did it come in contact wit 41s of a nature to do away with all persecutions of the | The transpor's lmmediataly after started on their re- | stiaict vanfirion recently oteetod “cr Odean, were des pep Ih Dose and goto Mim orearegata | dollars, Ss. 2340.; dar dicen te Tied; "doubicens: | A. Under the longs. Christian subjests of the Porte, and does away with th» | turn to Varna in order to bring up the reserve, com- | troyed by some ships of the allied fleet. Previous ad- | reigr. Mr. Soulé, a gentleman, and the romerentalive "bs. Cd. Q Did the instrument, so far as you could discover at remotest sadow of a pretext on the part of Russia to | Poted of 14,000 French. (signed) BOURQUENEY. | vices stated that cight Anglo Fronch steamers rd | of a proud ard reat people, cannot refasean exigence | _A#RPICAx Stocks —There are buyers of Massachusetts | the post mortem examination, strike any poorly cmereatiattay RUMALN SmbUsorieNs Soh Sabine, taken up & position ‘before the town. To thls, how | whieh public ver geance ard his own honor render im 04, and of United Biates Bow 1808, at | A. Tad not dreover that it struck any Done, 5 wi 'e ellers. Small po! int ‘A portion of the French expefiticnary force tothe | Odessa letters of the éth ult., state that all the troops | fi Vienna svesese 10th tthe aeconat siee renter, | fogaiae, At b# know who aro the factious andwho the | 4/57 isnd 6's Sterling Boncs at 928,94; Peaniylvania Svs | 4. That would depend entirely on the force. Baltic, kas returned to Cherbourg. | im the Crimea have been marched to Sebastopol, and re- day of the Bombardment of Odeasa s appears doubtfal; wt yrill probably Temark how closely the contents of | stec t 7 a 80; = 8 < i born i vn spongy? sient , t inforcements were ht from Ni ff and A lotter 6 mates no ment it letter from London and the sha of the a ticle 5 do. o iu On more than one occasion I have pointed out to you | info re hurrying ikolpjeff and Alesohki {ise etter from London asd the paragraphs of the a ticle | nha Sane ‘cy oe » aeranle iitantnonaininre the critical state of affairs in Denmark. [hear on relis. | towards Perekop. Prince Menschikoff has exhausted eve- | 1 opp DUNDONALD AND THE COMMAND OF | you on the same subjects, and notably with yuamaes in THE i T. DP apreey ble information that public exsitemont has reached a | Ty means of defence in order to render Sebastopol im. my Wiles of yo “ Augast and ae 4s. 8d. beta Eoring, sensi hea drawn up it would hare ic eo ec Pecins eho Cote ha tn ett Sal wpe fr | Boron oanongetend ature ease aye eae | _ si Uasiveena Me Taane estes ant | OMS a if ateiaiae mameraae eS Ph finn rol pres fe eng urn ; ¢ 3 ually fixed upon fo ‘ strong Fant Fa een cheerre | With respect to the clubs of irators to | 48.14. a ds. 2d. fer silver; Mexican black went from Q@ Draws Soepiom we Ao Rad ) pecking barricades in the streets of Copenhagen! detached forts, suficiently garrisoned. The road from | EeF in which » convertation ve taken place be- | ia the Nacton, I have ascertained that positive informa, | 8. 0d. a 4s. Sd. for ordinary to middling. far to the tight or left ald the sword Made pass? ; ‘The ministerial crisis in Belgium is over. That is to | Balaklava to Yalta is rendered impassable, and partly | {%Gt ‘nay hues Minister of her Majesty admis stration | ttembas been obtained of the existence of three in this —In Plantation Ceylon tales have been | |, 4. lt passed neatly upwards; if anything, litte te tay, the ministers have conseated to withdraw their re. | mined. | There are three forts at Xu feat ok tno {0 sYolustesr'a format: puluie dglonure,” | caPtaic tho Oauist and one demooritic; but snes the | yy Sumy and 101 Bole seal Hine sehinaryto mic, | © dvuwing of a gure made by tne Dsteict Attorney | pigvations, and the King has gone on atour to Ttaly. | tie plaso'e'gartiooned ny 16,000 The. Holgh “inorder na to allow such a statemest fo go abread uo- | nich existe is very iefielay, ood the. precautions | ding, and Gla. vos, for fine mldiing v0. fixe ool'ry. Q How far toons teonptesl otenaeas tar Ieapeteat “ y " i contradicted,” an now restify the om! » | take in question have hitherto | Of native 1,500 have been sold privately at 45s a ‘As much as three or four inches from the spinal The Emperor Napoleon IIL. has arrived with his Em. | baat a ‘and | and deolare that I have never beon honored by aay con ~ 4 ve ade peepee fm nh daluiin ebro, bus below 1s touat Bevo been S40 tubes ‘ press at Paris. They both shortly visit Boulogne, where fatoen battories and defend- | versation cr communication with er from Lord Aberdeen i Men sient aroe tn the Bet ma a, a brought 45e. 6d. | from the emlatiwes: = ‘aid great manceuvres are to take place. They are now | hat Bh peach stip ~ Speatone Pe erg cap be re hed under the rame of & person not likely to besuspected, | ® soe eolteey. to leymiaias . nie ‘nts veer mode, in your judgment, was the instra- making a carriage road som of Of ith the management .—There was a good supp! wheat on 2 _™ to the camp at Houvault. A been since thrown in from Odeuss } ‘There are 16,000 | “Permit me to add a line in justice to Admiral Napier, | $h%ey or four-eoniidential and trustworthy agents of the | Monday, allot which was cleared off atan advance of | _ A. Idon’t krow how it was held in the hand, but thi 1 sham siege of Calaisis to take place. Boulogae is to Koff insued & tion on the 84, in which he | fale a —— Cail ied the ns- | Corlist cause. Iam told that it was raised Catalonia | 49.8 per qnarter on the prices of that day wesk; the point, was up; there was in ; pe made a great seaport, and to be fortified. ropared the ollisens fos a resistanae te the lacs axtepanl is said to be roured—nanely, that success could | by Cabrera, who, when the war was over, paid it into | there wass fair sale of foreign at 8s. dearer, with s | to indicate how he held it. By a decrve in the Moniteur, dated Sept. 6, Jerome ty. In this proclamation he enumerates all the victo- not have attended the operati-ne of corsbustible ships | toe bands of the Carlist agents. ‘There is reason > be- sab? 12% think ® rorson standing by the wide of Nepoleon Bonaparte, son of M. Bonaparte, the issue of [i%# grined ty the Rassian arms during tho present cen; | jy unresistirg walla way be lelsurely demolshed. Delta tie intibereees at ia mecantem aaa eee: ate vec: if the est marriage, contracted in the United States by to their predecessors in bravery and Tower of enda: | op etre ithe onemenns whexeny to pace the opponent | gress. I have not been able to escertain whence the A. Tdon’t think he could. “ Prince Jerome, uncle of the Emperor of the French, has ratce. E'the enemy (ho says), owing to the inscru ta. ba J be pace funds proceed that are now being ed. The ‘The District Attorrey here placed himse:f beside the 1 cmp Mie Bs may (hs oo Ps before the government, with the hope thal a protracted | Cotnsts® hore Hevek te have ecktoned, witness, within twelve inches of and asked him heen sominated sub lieutensat ia the seventh regiment | bie will of heaven should obtain a vietory, then let the | defensive war should not Tinger on, to the disorganization | Tesourees, sind ike money muat therefore few en could a person at that distance inflict the wound? of dragcons, Air. Tho proclamation concludes, “Rather let us dip | 7 parm and the ruin af our country, & foreign source. The opinion of the Nacion ovi- 4. You could inflict it on me, as you are shout the ‘There is no news from Madrid.“ Som» cases of cholers | than surrender!” London, Sept. 21, 1864. DUNDONALD, | “eptly is that it comes from beyond the Atlantis ; same size, but Dr. Graham is s larger man. 8 hie’, sd the Lal conk bobs i On the other hand the Vienns Zioyd's states that the Rite hal fet ; | others have suggested that it might be a subsid; ae each had osourred there, and the Queen had gone to her resi- | pistisn line of defence is too extended to be succes Daxrato, Thuztdey, Sept. 21. _ | from the Emperor Nic with whom it is known, as auartering, do you think the matter could have bees dence at the Pardo. Mr Sonlé, the United States mizis- fully maintained, and tuat, from the natare of the so! The Bulldog has arrived. She left the fleet at Ledsund | mentioned in a former letter, that Oarlist agents were done as Tania’ . ter at Spain, aod Mr. Sickies, the American Secretary of the entrenched works just coustructed by the Russians, | Om the loth, ‘The French fleet was gone, The Auster- | Istely in communication, and reoeived from him promises AT a as I said before, I do not think, tion ia London, arrived at Toulcuse on the 17th inst, 0% the Jand-side of Sebastopol, cannot be very formi: | Kitz got on the Stockholm rocks on the 20th. She threw | of euprort. Oze way in which the cash in question, | found. the di of the wound, that it could have been im- | << r Loni Sri rs ern yw bend ba fay dable, Ler guns overboard and got off. Geers it may come, is at it hen cya isin Pipe ip eves Sgt meeps rr tyre) atfrom Fie 2 ay qe Srey oa, hbety ‘to Fel it . apo teer: wr = Thatch nF + | A private lotter from Russia describes Genoral Gorts- enlistirg cffice:s of the army for the service of D: . vance on 8 % lsrations 1@ BW} ve to have James Buchanan, arrived in Manchester on Saturday chain as a highly edusated man, well rend in the litera: . THE DANUBE. Carlts. © Some of these officers formerly ‘served in the | {0 the last October sale now reach 10,027 evening, from York, on a private visit to Mr. Stell, of the ture of all countrics—but at the same time an elcerly Not a Russian remained in Wallachia on tye Sth in- | Carlist rarks but the enlistment is not confined to them. Linsxep.—The imports of the week reach 4,689 qnar- parties were standing from six te 7 ; used up man, without a epark of military firc—a general | stant. The Russians cestroyed all the bridges after | Tho way the agents proceed is this:—After sou ters, and sales on the spot have been made to a limited nding | extent, prlnelpaby of Caloutta, at is. ana Bombay at | A. Produced. ay ve mn jicted | firm of Crofts & Stell, the well known North American ft only for parade, Paskiewitch it speaks of irreverently, | they crossed ihe fereth. It is said that Omer Pacha has | their min, and msking pretty sure that he is disatt received ordera not to pass (nto Besrarabia, The evacu- | or corruptible, they ack hin ‘here have been several arrivals on the : dang succeeded in sending a strong reinforcement by rea | @ little to the north of Teflis. The Russians were iaken The Atlacl: on Sebastopol—The Chances gf Success. from ‘Odesca to Sopastopel They crept out of the fort | completely by surprise avd retreated, after a very feeble Sebastopol will not fall as soon as the Engtish press by ight, and, the Mroops being convey in the large | Tesistance, ‘ato the mountains. Schmayl carried of a | AM American's Interview with Her Majesty, ih on the coast, ar off merchautsin that city. His Excellency was cntortained | as ‘an sntiquated eourenir.” After lamonting the lack willing to serve | 5&8. fcr ¢: ste private dinner pasty at the residence of Mr. Stell, | of able pr tne in the Russian army, the ny states | ation of Moldavia is complete, the Russian rearguard | Don Carlos. If he accepts, they piel ee to his rank | ast from the Azov, and the cargoes have found soa the wound would ? | that the best gereral the Russians hevo is Nicholas him- | having crossed the Pruth. —capiain or colonel, os it may reement is | buyers at 56s. 0 56. outports, free deli , at that distance, Broomhouse, Obeetham. | self, and the second best bis eon Ccnstentine —— signed, with noms-de guerre on both eides, and a month’s | t there prices, (cost, freight, and insurance,) for the ‘The rey of Mazzini’s arrest in Switzerland Is con. | Nine thousand men continue to work incessantly at | AFFATRS IN ASIA. pay is given to him, for which he is required to do | continent, for which market buyers have boen numerous. port iy. tradiotea. | the A psn al fetes he eer pr Pi oxee it is intended pnt rll ue hep of i os oe bie Pages «9 nothivg but een igh and eomelly, of thisT ‘cians mayest fair ait tee ; best in kegs 503; west- : ” to meke one strong! is of @ Russian empire, | Schamy! @ northern of am not cer’ 5). to @ prose! ly can. An rrela depends upon Funds and stocks rose at Lendon, Paris and Vieans on | {?MEkd one of tho strong rorks are complete. the | 18,000 men, and advanced to the Kour. Tne centre | officer who had cntored into a'contract of this descrip, | , 10 LEAD a good business has been done st £22 1¢s. to receipt of tho nows of the successful landing in the | payanced works oxtend nearly five English ae beyond | which he commanded in person was at Achelgori on the | tion, but who, on reflection, repented the step, revealed | £22 15s. for common’ pig, and £24 for refined. vical? 5 8 3 , pen Crimes. | the city. 28th of Avgust; the right wing under the Emir Hassan | the mode of ‘proceeéing; but, owing to the false signa- | _ Linsey Caxns—the business in Sone has been mod. did not measure it; it was be- ; | It is positively stated that whi'e a portion of ths Bri | Emin, was at Gori, on the Kour, at the same date; and | tures and the excellent precautions of the Carlists, his rate vee in New York barrel cake, at £11 and . Loxpox, Sept. 22,1954. | tish fleet was at Baltechik, embatking troops, the Rus- the left wirg under the Emir Chupli Emin, wasat Mycht, | information Jed to discoveries of any importance. ran . C4, cost, freight and insu :ance. ofa positive cha- | allow lighters and floats used for losding corn on the ey quantity of booty, and made some prisoners of . en si oh rent. 23.) ae would Isad you to believe. The best military men here Dye Bap ns Rape And in France regard the contost as very doubtful. | fenuns mere towed love tong ahr sanateamer came | ccinpel the Russians to relinquish all itea of conquest | Collins steamers, recently caine to England to exhibit » , Russia has for some time been marching immense bodies | to the entrance of Baltachik Bay while the ficets in Turkish Armenia. ey ets eanibit ii to er Krone jierpiediene es. of men into the Crimes. Ihave heard the Cossacks alone | there, and sent in two boats to reconnoitre! On the Terhad Pacha (Gen, Stein) hes been appointed Quar- | ¢, Cant, Denman, of theroyalyacht. Off went the Ameri Qstimated as high asforty thousand. A Rassian offcor | & Russian, steamer landed o detachoent ct Comes eines the fiir the erustcen’andee, admiral Lyons hed ean to Outer, sind fund hd way on, board the = yacht Of rank, in London, received a letter yesterday from his teen blockading A " and exple object to Capt. Denman. Shortly friend, & Russian officer, no + in the Brimes, “who says Danublen Mey company ne pom ath til Tt tsecta tote a ceteapane to place Circassia and | {ter the royal party arrived, and the young princesses that the Russians bai then 170,0¢0 men in the army of activity between Perekop and Bepastopol, orgenizing | Georgia, and the Crimes, under the sucerainty of the | ¢*<h seized upon one of Sr. ‘Thompson's seats, and spobiiration ia the Crimea, independent of the garrison aay ae P igenizing bling Ferte, aa under the otection of Europe, a to and fro with true childish simpli: cd ; ’ beter poe hoe teg og hie is novel lifo proserver, and the ex. a George Sanders’ Swiss Letter. ADVANCE OF THE ALLIED ARMY ON SE- Eon ir right of being governed by their own | oo Dent evidently was looked u pr by the ladies ae forward and up ward ward; { BABTOPOL—ITS PROBABLE ROUTE. Fentlemen who accompanied the Queen and Prineo with ne Extsact of @ letter from an American Minister on the [From the London Times, Sept. 23 } ‘he French division of General Levailiant, which was " — wi ‘blood, and the wound. } Dontiaent te George N. Sanders, in regard to his Swiss | |, The Jong expected blow has at last, been atrack, and covemyae 64, Gellizely is te. Be pease Aaja: Gesecal ane es Tach dlanponnicd Gey egg five iiches Ith of the 7 e entered imes vat = etetri= RS Sad Geecg § intligence was recstved gestirgay by the Eaglst and | - General Guyon has heen definitely recalled from Kars poe ay rpeicn bp hn sy ple aga las the shoulder *0 ‘howler; the beant, 4 Lacanon —_ , French goreraments in confirmation of the intelligence | The Peles, headed by Zarif Pacha, jd hls removal | RPE fF ne alle, Cc etien and veins were net At ——, Sept. 19, 1854. dha 1 ‘ hat momest, muo! , Capt. Denman Q, What was the extent of ) Seti tipie vFeP4 10,184) | tein are grorang igh fom Viena | fis commun an har Ser face it ia: | ace ie Rit a my that 68,000 men of t! anieesin I ecired only tro days ago through our legstion at | at Bapatoris.on the’ 14th it. without encoueing re GREECE. 3 ; Oat what point of tho wound was the laderstion ‘London,|the English and French coples of your sdmi- | sistance, snd Ee rm a ete ie tee cirart | . A private letter from athens, of the 12th, announces of the who surrouned the Queen, he sp- three inches? rable letter to the Swiss Confederation, which you were | certain part of tie ‘has been fa. | tbat the Greek government had despatched to Constan- Mi have 5 Sipe 7 Denman, saying, A. It was the lower point. Kind encogh to send me. vorably. erso the fore mari. | titople M. Barons), late Greek Ouagal st ‘Adzianople, no your Y ipacrs oy aye er SYELTRR—£22 168. @ £28 dn the spot. Q. We will call the orifice of the wound the lower time favasion “what ti furnished ‘with te Redschid Pacha and to ba 4 njenty, SvcaR.—The daekets Java t forward by | point, and the end of the wound the upper? Allow me to thank you most cordially for the sincere Viator bs comictith tatartie premedt Honte ctiee 4 representatives of the foreign powers. The Greek gov- Mr. Thompeon. The Queen Soa es et ate the Duteh trading Gompany on the 18th instant, were A, The lungs to have been pierced in thie pleasure and gratification which you have procared me | Tren nel nedinen must ‘always i ate | crnwent acknowlejges ite many offences against the their merriment as well as they could. ‘I have | ail sold at an ‘of about 2fs. above the prices | way, [describes it] and cut downwards. It waset the by the peruselof this document. It does honor to your | pend upon the winds and waves, ait, Yome degree de- | Sultan, and 8} fo his generosity. Greeos proposes | bought ma’am, said Mr. Thompson, “one of my soats | paid last July. The salds of West Indis for the wok g, where the punetare was made. 7 r *, wd. | Pemadalnnn tee this pertahed within sight of the strata | 10 Brant a treaty of commerce to the Porte, as an in. | #88 mea, Tee To fee Yeas hacen an bane gre 2.005 1,766 bags Mauritius have been brought whore the instrument entered the lung, was above; the ; generous and patriotic heart, while ite adauirable word- | Srmade has ore this perished wit demnity for the late insurrection. A similar treaty was | You'll accept. farther attempts at tosale at 288. 62. 0 20. very low, and 275 6d. a | cutting was down. ing reftects great credit upon the author, rat atended sited hove alread cesnped’ ten, | Provoved a fow years since, but King Otho refused his | of laughter ware unavailing; bat the ri 20s. 0d. for low to middling Of Yoreiga the pubs | Q. Was the tastrument passed up through the lang ? ‘The violent manner with wich the demonstration has fe on amy 16 Or tect a po Mone gE Figrature. The precent treaty defines the boundaries of | S004 nature smiled, and condescendingly 3 Ho sales have com ,410 casks, 64 tiercos, 77 bar. | A. Yes, in ite course it seemed to pene- the whole conservative of Eng- | enem; - artee ‘only a week's, confinement at sen, | the two States, and will consequently foree Utho to ac- {ema Rie. Thompeen, 16 le 8 wary Saterest ise sod asetal |- mle Cake doy. 400 boxes layed ditto, 900 boxes | trated ti Tang eght or nine tncher. i uiaes u tes aot voles pemet of 1, | SS Prateset, ana ardent for “oat, ia ar | Knowleago th oxtating ints of Tary ina mere ormai | vention Atte eninge 0 er, louis frm | yulow, end 20p bnxes white Tarana, of Cuba Muson, | | @/ ow fur above th upper surface ofthe Tang id Jand and roe ready 8 plodge of victory. Tho preparations for | ™*nter nd hoon subsequently saw the Queen leaning on his arm, Mr. Sey aoe ata teeet pares, at fmopertance. The republican spirit ta Rurope ls sub- | the vorsge had been made vith conrummere ability, In aaaeaaneeeioaien * Thempron withorew, and waving in exuberant | 2375, for ow tovfine brigtt, yellow tat to lets oss nt a The log eepir wi tinea ued, bad net crushed; and manifestations Uke yours | Baltechick Bay the British 160 inte vresels ane ose oF orient aveks saan, 5 ‘embarked in one of the Fairy’s boats, hindly pro- | sit withdrawn, aa wes also ow Havana, the latter | | @- How far from the the wound did {t enter ganaot fail to exercire tho most beneficial influence Upom | 45° Geet, lay in Ave lines, correrponding to the fire divi- a P, i vi ‘him by the captain. at 84s, 6d. a 88s. for mi to fine; the the lurg? y All the electoral committees of Madrid have adopted -_ Havara sold at 286. for ide A. It must bave entered the lung Immediately, as the {Ma dormant powers. If you could spare s few dozen | sions of ihoarmy. Fach of tho s:eamers took two trans® for good middling sound. Pri- i " ; the pci pally embarked the programme of the liberal union. The government Commercial Affairs. vately 800 boxes white Havana have been sold at 288 if | the lung isin contact with the chest. ia French, German and English of your letter, I in tow; infantry were iy em on ; aA Sorte 1d send them to me through our despatch steam veesels; the transports; aod | bas ordered the dissolution of the Juntas of Corunna, Neem Mace, Gop. 98; 18. o'eled tae be ee he ee ot, eee a did the blade pass through the ‘Wish you vow order is are irmly ‘sa Consols Pernams at 'e ' bee Twant to distzibute them to friends bere and rom Palionnil; csating sleog the | crease sad Loge, for having organise’ « Central Junte | 96 8 95% for money Hoos, 00 forthe itn ti pert tne ef ve floating RN kr at hand om ge dt aang bes fan = Pash ect cect | neni, MME cnt ey sts hts | ir hat detente Rt | Lae g0 kee as paulo | Uo em va if thm ig eat tae erg ate mera | Se Desi, Wk Lee westher protuachery ot he Orton, | ha Zgantn gates that poss continued agitation by the. Iele codtractors for the | Fixe, 8021s. 04.for Amsterdam, ‘The market close to- | @ How for distant trom the orice of the wound f= the 5 but we all know that is about 150 miles due east, eo that in 24 ‘acion states large sums of money are being | Ottoman Bark, continues to \d opened bs feoling. A. In_immediate contact. : ore HOEY decorate esky before the break of railing the fleet must have been | distributed to keep the people ina state of agitation; tn- | at 8%, 4 prem, In other foreign securities there is no TaLtow there is a better feeling, and there have . What, in your j ent, procaced that inceestion? = i ig a ane fi ‘ rove tepid ped fe . Ps peng ia Tretcamme Tatnes sewed: f sould the A Son faced by the drawing ito ah avr ck Ber earns feipases | vty lowes of lenge, toss oeestat | BOY ieee otapeng root rae oP a rds ae it and t very mui lata. a - 4 4 . " prota were Mod Iunt become the neces. | mer, "This jucioloas node of directing the courve of the bare age si pao 4A ther ncall fallares continue to bs announced Tiere CANS onewer that 1 Gen’t kaw} cota ant oo SB Dumber of whys it could have im. A, 4 acer of th “ow | Banat become th ‘A latter from Paris, of the 10th of September, says :— and on of & firm at Moscow fee | EE A pee | Sareea ro es eaoes Se Coen toa the foe, Mz. Bocté, the Amecleam Ambassador at Madcid, sermett anoant’ tt reported, whlon, Wil folk ROO sane Wal Govinge Wt Evpatocia, ox Bhoslory tus Givi port waiea ollared q APCORGL to the 7et wanspraand flegrsy eapicdegt | kawrly ou Kogteh ewdern —