The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1854, Page 2

| Prench or the Turkish—fcr in all the operations subse | quent to the 20th they appear to hare formed the | centre, acd to have borns the heat and burden of the ds Teepatches from Paris Cescribe the state of feeling there to be exactly analogous to Ours | Thaye just heard, from competent authority, that the | allied commanders fa the Baltic have received positive instuctions to attack Sweaborg. The des*raction of | this fortress would form an admirable ace to the capture cf Sebastop7!; and as the pow informant invests his statemeets with credit, I doubt that somesuch grand climax to the year’s cam: | ign is in contemplation 4 ere seems to be no doubt as to the fact of a winter , it ts, perba| tear Anape weald other allies, end it might one. have been &u9 the ed by Bo means ap eMy . Kit her from the lowness of the water, or from } the nacessity of attending to otoer objects which were | thought more important, the sea of Azof snd the Strait of Kertch appear to have been hitherto regarded as be yond tbe province of the allied fleet: and the conze- quence Las becn, if we are to believe this story, tha! a body of 12,000 men have joined the Russian army ia the Crimes. It is trus that the smaller vessels of the floet have hsda great variety of duties te perform, aui we know that the French Bre by no meavs well supplied my | with steamers; but we could nevertheless have wished | campaign, Jhe Ruseivn party here—for, strani that the enemy's maritime communications had been | msy seem, we have such a party, or rather suc ect, cut off ats point from which he may possibly have re- | not far 0 Travellers—say that m One plea has ceived » considerable reinf orcement. ed with this purpose by the military Gorts- 6 commands the Russian troops which re- ¢vasuated the Principalitics. They say that bas delivered them from a'] uneasiness respset’ {ne and the Baltic, they will ocncentrate their pon the Dannbe, and, without passin, not to give couse of attack to Austria, pass the Danube rear Revi or Galatz, and by that ronte throw themaelves into “the heart of Turkey. And !t is even added that the Emperor himself intends to take the [From the London News, Oet. 6 } } Bebastopol, at the date of the latest depa'ches from the ‘Crimea, had mot fallen—had not bern assailed. The Viennese Minieter’s story has proved to be worthy of the ity it came from—and the “exclusive” contribation of M. Musurus to the Russian journa! turas out to be mere fudge after all: ; | Coven hes we took the I!berty to desoribs the ceatly winte condition of the publlo mind in these words:—“Every | Cvemmud of the expedition, crn cigiey “ Winerays Reedee pflerylradin port (of | It in more than probable that Omer Pashs will mip any cial intelli v9 pat orige him to believe whst he hi -- plan in the bud, by the movements he is nowexs. already made up his mind to believe.” In this testing | State ct suspends the pubis was kept from Banday mates | ¢,2necumah np te fires croleck, Have ‘scarcely varied from the closing prices of last night. till Thursday afternoon, when the long looked for | ‘The Manchester Examiner, of October 6, bas the fol- oflclat inteligense wae, Lscorocrice tha “prot 8 | lowing:—We received the following derpatch late last brad cay rh pei scorunea arte ad fallen and torea- | night, which, if the news {t contains be correct, is of more diflisult to te understood than they were befare, | 8st im hey ‘The previous despatches of Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, Marehat st. Arnsudand Lord Raglan Jeft the allied ar- mi ‘ors after @ bard contested Aizht, on the 20th of ES ber, om the banks of the alma some thirteen miles to the north of rebastopol. Tae despatch of Lord Stratford de Redcliffe merry yesterday afternoce—if the expressions ‘“he allied armies ¢s tablished their basia of operation,” and ‘were pre merch without delay on iebastopol,”’ erally construed—were on the 28th at Balak lava, nine miles south of Sehistopol. ‘ths history of the intervening neven days is loft » blank; and to our uiter astonishment we tind the allied armies as far to the south of Sebastopolaa we le(t thom to the north of How did they got to Balsklava? Were the od and ro landed at Baleklavs? Yebastopol to have the pleasure g tack to it again? Ibese kuotty problens ord de t edelife’s despstch leaves the English public to ;uzale out for themeeives. thems however, as if—were the apceryphal narra tives o° be Tartar who brought despatches f.om Uva- ciantin»;’s to Omer Pacha, and the mai of the Freneh s'eamar who was hailed at tre math of the Bos- phorss ©) 8 couatryman catryiog the news of the fail of Sed-sicpol to Constemtinople, lett out of view —'t would not be diffieult to g'ean from the published do. patches cf the allied commanders and Peace Mentschi- koff a tolezably accurate notion of the relative positions of the hostile forces on the 28th of September. ‘The frvt despatches of Admirai Hamelin, Marshal St. | Arnaud, Lord Ragian and Prince “enschikoff, all con- curred in stating that on the ifth of September the landing of the invading foree had beer completed without opposition; that the allied troops had not begur to ad- varce; and that the Russians bad mustered on the banks of the Alma. The next despatches of Lord Stratfori de ee ce St. Arnaud and Lord Raglan, announc- ed that ths heights of the Alas had been carried by storm, at the point of the et, after a desperate conflict. A desgatch of Prinoe Menschikeff intimated that, afters Dloody battle, om the 20th, the t'ussiana had fallen back upon tebastopol. So far the statements of the allied | commaxders and the Russian seneral (or admiral) are in perfect harmony. From the 20th to the 28th we are | AGr y Pia it is to the effect that Luders and Vaten Sacken hed en- | tere imea, by Porecop, unmolested, with forty and the whole garrison of Gdesss. The gar- rikon was 20,00 strong, and the battalions 750 cach; the total was 50,(0C men. Cdersa was left unprotected, and, if attacked,’ woold be destroyed by tho inhabilan‘s. | This news 1s causing mach apprehension, (From the London Globe, Oct. 6—P. M) | The latent telegraphic despaten of unquestionable au: | thenticity settles at ieast one matter—that the German | i¢legraph stil maintains its inveterate character for speaking thw things which are not. The dazzling story about the capture of Sebastopol by a coup de main, the | minute and grapbic details of the number of prisoners snd killed and wounded, the melo dramatic attitads of Vricce Mensebik off, deliberating on the quarter desk of a Kussian line of-battle ship whether he should surrender or blow himself up—sil these charming fictions, by Turkish Tartars, travelling with imagiaary despatehes, and Greek houses, playing, for aught we know, » good same in the temples of Marnmon, are scattered to the winds In order to reconcile the cespaiche; recording the battle of the Alma, the occupation of Balsklava, the battles on the Belbek, and the position of Priace Mea- echikoff at Bagtche-serai, awalting reinforcements, we are forced to conjectures. Eo far as appears, Prince Mengchikoff, after suffering defeat on the retired by his right » 90a Bagtohe- ile t ies purhed on towards sebastopol, , Which, situated as Prince Mexschikoi ve been, was @ flank march, they are de- psring to are to be supplied purports to scribed in the Russisn accounts as dgbting severely on | the Raldek, with lows, but success; and the last despatch | received by the Foreign Office leads to the tuevitable in | ference that they pushed on boyond the Balbek | through the mountains as far as Balaklava. This com- modious port, we-are told, they have made the dase of their operations; and as they marched from the north, | that | implies tke complete investment of Sebastopol on | 1 ith. It would seem likely that the reserve, as well ge train, were landed at Balakliva, The inlet 60 named, is not more than = miles from Sebastopol, and affords, perhaps, the best hase of opera- tions of any port iu the Crimea, as it is best capable of without any information fromthe allies. The wuds'ance | Hons! any port ix the Crime, as it Tend eE peterieee oe tre de Oceana Bub | *" Another statercent ia the despatch is that the Rnsslans have burnt Anaps, and that its garriscn weie on their way to join Menschikoff. If true, this is not the lsat | important intelligence in the despatch. Anspa destroy- ed, Circassian horsemen can easily be brought into the Crimea across the Straits of Kerwh, a3 sogn as we have mastered that region by the aid of the nev despatoh gua- boats, anda heavy sivce of Anspa on our part, 1s thas | kindly anticipated by ‘Russian foresight. Tho ‘garrison of Auape is not likely to make Prince Sensch{kof formi dable in point of numbers, supposing it should join him, even augmented by tho troops posted at Kaila, While, therefore, the latest despatch proves tat up tothe 28th Sebastopol was not taken, it ledves the allies in the next Lest position. In the brief campaign of fourteon Gays they had demonstrated their superiority ia the field, had com. pleted the investment of the Russian stronghold by occu- er to this despa:ch i: the 26th of September. It alleged that adespatch rent off from the Cri mea on the 26th of September could not have reache1 St. Petersburg on the 2d of Ostober. The impossibility is pot s0 obvious. The previous despatches of Prince Menteohi! off reached St. Petersburg in seven days; a6 the difficuities of his position ivoreased, greater exer- tions would be made > accelerate the communication with the capitel: and the gain of one day in seven, at suoh a crisis of the empire’s fate, is really no such great matter, This last Menschikoif despatch :tates that the Pringe had been obliged to draw off his troops from be- fore Baktchi Sera, where he was waiting for reinforce- ments from Kertch and Peiekop, and that up to the 26th of September the allies had not attacked Sebasto- 1. And now comes the despatch of Lord Strat. | Rora de Redoliffe, informing us that on the g6th PYing the good roads and strong country cast of Inker- | Prince Menschixeft was ia the field at the head of | 7D, and had secured an impregnable base of operations | 20,000 mi waiting to be reipf by the gacri- which no Russian force could endanger. After its late son of ‘Anapa; that the heary wicgo artitery of the | Cxperlence cf telegraphic illusions, the public, we trust, | alliss was landed or being lands at lava; and tbat | Will not be so ready to indulge ia credulity; nor the amateur strategists in conjectures a3 to the oparations | ailiee ring to ac 3 7 oo te ieee arco tata ta he Ree Le ae: hewe | Of the Alles, The future of the ostapuiga ‘we shal secounts leave many gaps in the ators to toailled up, but they convey a tolerably exact not!oa of the relat oni. earn by the successes of our troops, At this distance, ene of the contending | forces. They pe perpen Ged ignorant of local details, which no map can supply, | rent, and reciprocally corrobo each other. Prinse eae of obstacle: which no one can foreseo, ignorant | Mensohikof hed 45,000 or 61,000 mea inthe entrench, of the strength of the enemy, it is impossible for the | menta on the heights above the fords of the slma. Driven cst ablo observer even to calculate the fature. The | from this porition, he fell back upon Sebastopal Des- pairing of boing able to maintain his ground thore, he owe pert of his troops into Sebastopol, and drew off with 20,(00 mon in the direction of Baktohi-serai. ‘This movement left the allies masters of the whole open coun. try betreen the Alma and the south eoast, to the west of the position taken up by Prise) MenscbikeT Bat it had in alllilelihood been fount impossible to lend the heavy siege artillery om the exposed west coast of tho Crimes It has, therefore, been landed in the harbor of Balaklay», | nine miles to the south of Sebastopol, As a09n a3 it is very brilianey of the campalgn, as pourtrayed by the telegraph, was bescd on the presum tion of the cow- ardice und demerelization ef the enemy. The Russians have proved stouter than was anticipated, and the re- sults achieved, though less brilliant, are more sud- stential, snd more creditable to the Allicn, THE VERY LATESS. We are indebted to Capt. Harrison, of the stéasaer Africa, for the following latest intelligence:— i i | Drought up the siege will begin. Ssbastopol will be at: w tacked ph nace Dy the feet fen the westeaby themed | Caenes reporta, axe’ pol] ee eee ea dostha By forces, Who are masters of the heigh!s which comman! Greek hourh in thy ce) Jemeray, to the effect that | the forte acd tye harbor with its Hussian gaat from the oe eee thtacken aud Luders had entered the | land Prince Menschixeg’ cannse = scFapt thet: SPors | (yimea nt the head of forty battalions, besides the gar- | tlora with 3 ‘@0, men. oe garrison of | cfsof At Ucesst®, 29,000 strong. Anape is caid to be marehivg towards him; but if our Mistactsen: Ook: 6: 1Rebsis | cruicess do their Cuty, it may be arrested at th» straits of Jenikalé. Besides. it can scarcely aid more than 1¢ 0¢y men to bis y. Reinforcements are sail to be exported from Perekop, but they canaot ariivs be fore November; ani the expected movement of Omer Pacha upon the Bessargiian froutier may prevent their being sext off atall. Thé abies, it is true, have had a jcc many men put hors de combat at tie Alma; but bod es is the tants ao Varna must i! nya om, acd a strong of Turks was prepari ‘ol- jow. Though Sebas' 1 has not fallen 50 Foon a4 Was believed, it: fall, ard that at no distant date, is certain, We have never given more than a conditional, hyp- thetioal belief to the news of the fall of Sebastopol. We do pot say this te evade the reproach of having been mis'ed by @ plausible and confidently told story, for we should have plenty—Emperore, Ministers of State, diplo- matiste- to Koop ‘us in countenance; bat because it is lmpreas upon the Tuo Fury, from Constantinople, whish she lft on the 27th, has on board Lord Burghers, with despatches from | Lord Reglap for the Fnglish goverament. | Eebastopel ‘was invested on the 27th. The second line | of the Cefence was carried, and the place oatirely gur- | rendered ‘The Russians are shut up in Sebastopol, which was to have been attacked by sea and land = One accor tes that the Russians had some eight tino of bat ipa at the entrance of the harbor; another account says four, At the battle of the 4lma three thousand prisonexa | ‘le waa fierce. After the defeat Russians regained their fortification ‘ing & halt.” The Zouaves, Tirailleurs, and leers ee hag borer themselves. Constantinople was illuminated in honor of the battle of the Alma. The Lavaley had arrived at the Crimea. In addition the fact, and because we desire to minds of our readers that all the conclusions we draw | to {he ebure, the folowing etaila hare been brought in from these bypothetical data may quite as legitimately “rhe Monileur, in anfiouncing the ovenpation of Balak. be drawn fom ae real fact ace 0 Thee of the fallen | 18¥a, adda, the allies have already made it a considerable respecting the duty we owe to (be families of a, place. The allied armies were in communication is in no way affected by the altered aspect that affairs bave mow assumed. As the fall of Sebastopol is only |, not averted, every word which we have said with the fieets. A safe and practicable road leads to Sebastopol, and the allies are now firmly established in the Crimea The various columns of the army had to Fee ae ee oie eetacn the FORK scversl rivers in succersion, in order to turn the honoratiy and safely conceded to, Huseis resis on the ulf of Sebastopol and enter the mountain country, be- pe id y: fore they could arzive at Balaklava. Menschikofl has beea driven to a distance, with the | wreck of his army. . ‘The following officers are among the billed in the Cri- mea:— Seventh Regiment-—Cap*ains Have and Monck | (From the London Mercantile Gexctte, Oct. O—P. M.] A despateh recetyed by the government yesterday from Lord Stratford, and sabesquent despetches re. ceived from Trarseuien this morn pod beyond all doubt that the intelligence of the earlier part of the week, confirmed as It appeared to be by telegraphs Nineteenth Kegimeni—Lieutenants Mardiaw, Easign | from various continental cities. of the capture of Yebes. Stockwell, ‘ was without foundation The despatch of Lord Twenty-third Regiment—Col. Chester, Captains Sir W. i ford 1s dated from Constantinople on the 30th ult, | Young, Kvan , Connolly, Liextenaute Radcliffe, from the Crimea of the | Struther, Butler, Applewhaite. ‘Thirty-third Kegiment—Licats. Montague and Worth- to be int nee Ma lissetonton by the Banshee; and it | Dg on, Ba ifiy gon Regimcnt—Major Rose and ane ag and protecses ‘28th, conve: is to the o! that at the last named dete the allied armies had established their besis of operations at Ba- laklava, and were arin to mareh without delay | Ninely-fifth Regiment—Captain Eid ngton, Lieut H upon Sebast: . nae statement is correct, and of _ ington temp Captain Dowdall, Liouts. Powibill, | wi there not ap, to be any doubt, the cap- Ringley, Bray, Cooke. i ture of Sebast not have been effected either | Noyal Artilicry—Capt. Dew, Lieut. Walzham, | on the 26th or 27th, the dates on which the event is | | said to have | Spain. pe Te .. faint es of ihe wa aden a is a expression univer: ‘which has ali clases, The public had learned to believe that se many despatc'es containing the wai- come news must be true; hesce the disappointment et Gnding they bad been deceived. We psrocive a kindred has been manifested ef hone Monona is thus in @ letter written from jest oven- ing:—** To aay that the SS has deen great FRESH DISTURBANCES—A NEW REPUBLICAN CONSPIR- | ACY—ACTIVITY OF THE CARLISTS ~DiFFICULTIES { OF A CUBAN INVASION—POW2RFUL ALLIANCE | AGAINST THE LONE STAR~ RECORTED DEATH OF | DON CARLO8. | Letters from Wadsid of October 1st state that distarb | ances bad broken out at Malaga, Logroac and Jaen, 4 republicen gpnepiraey has boeen discovered. 01 is mot to-way enongh. Moment it was known The Infante, nrique, has been banished to the | that an official communication had been made by | Balearic Islands. ‘Ihe Queen has returned te the Prado, | the government, hundreds of persons rushed to the | Tne death of James Cargo!, the Carlist partisan, is con- | firmed feven of his band heve been captured, and the tr are on the track of the remainder. Yhroughout talonia, Be nth activity among the Cariists, and Bourse to get s sightof the precious document, aad for nearly an hour @ scene of scrambling took plice of which it would be difficalt to givean idea. The man wing rum the gauatle! of stling, of kicks trouble is app: his ciothes pho § from hia | (Msdrid (Sept. ee of Londom Times } th to get close to the spot where | An interesting conversat that I lately had with a had to be defended by « small | Spaniard of ‘and intelligence, perfectly | great experience acquainted with Cuha, of whish island he was for some time the intendant, gave me mach more confidence than real intelligence was known. The impression was, | I before felt thet the colony in question has lit'le or a0 I have said, even more then grievous disappointment, | nothing to fear from the piratical attempts of the and for an hour er so a depress'on ensued in proportion | ‘Lone Star.’’ Tha coast of being fall of creoke to the extraordinary exeltement of the last five or six | ard inlets, an expedition, if tt succeeded in el the days. This disegreeadle feeling gr:dually diminished. Of the Spanish squadron, would have no diffi- ‘After ail, there was no disaster to the al.ied armies re- Ity in effecting a jan‘ ; but it then would find ter- corded. The utmost was that the glorious event of the | rible obstacles to its progrese—want of rosie, a Catt ea eel carne | ee oe Aa ol Bein = Tartar exaggera' Chaneellor ven, gradually are insuffi sient the French Consulate at Bucharest been too hasty, the house room for Conaenrabte womber 20 ‘sone ‘and pews ectaally im the despatches would be con- | bjvcurcking in Cube is to the human sytem), sidered es they show that, notwi and the two fatal diseases of island, yellow tever the resistance sie coomy, the dilied tovspe were and ‘The only chance for the invaders woula a oe diminishing. Iam ta: | be boldly to attack come seaport town, «nd that would formed some details have reached the War Office | be rather a rate chance, for they are all well pre- | subsequent to the receipt of the despstche: given above. | pared to resist. I< they landed ip m rural district, | They are, ‘n substance, that » third battle has taken | smong the vast plantations, sugar fields, and ingenios, | place, that thé position of Beibek hes been taken by the | they would # eedily be decimated, and incapecitated | allied a that the French and English com. | from marching or fighting by the climate by dis. | maaders to in oy eo to Ssbas- | care. Ti , a6 Tam fully jusded in doing, to the | topo, It ts enleulated that the eity must fall | strict correctness of the details given me by my friend, | about the Oth or 7th; for, however haserdous it isto | and ing that the Spanish authorities, troops, a: ventare 60 ee aie a that no sertons doubt is | nbabitants would display the energy, decision, and ‘ite fall fidelity that there are jor expectingfrom | them, I am certain! om thate fur more formi- | 1. | Gable expedition than =. jsastrovs end, and that (heonty chance the United | have of obtaining Cuba is by open war. But vt ie | the opinion of many here, that if i came to the push, France and England woula mot permit the key to the Gulf of Mexico to fall into the hands of the Sates. | West Coast of Afri | week are scarcely maintained, mak in Parts on Eeturday. beving veeched the is Mareeitiea Salih O° had pe. ted his fellow exile on the coast of ‘Ma- dras to visit a ee ee Tate, pray, We hope we may saticipate rtin’s reture bette, where the sblaatbros ist would bs ; comed, even by those who repu tiated the views with which ke unbappily identified ‘The for: going testimony of a bigh Orange journal will give » teir idea of the general estimation in wtich Mr. Joba Martin was held in his native place previous, and even nent to, his connection with the i| starred cebeme w! eventuated in hie ruin and bavishment. Mr Mortin is still possessor of smell property in one of the porthern eyunties, anc ws* almost an idol os mary of whom «ere in court, rooming on e day that Le received sentence of ten jears’ isbment. The Limerick Chronicle has receiv d by the last Australian mail the following autograph letter from Mr, Smith O’Briea:— Ricumonp, May 26, 1854 Tear ard Rev. Sir—Aliow we to thank for your Lird ocngratulations, which, though premature, are’ wholly without foundation, 2ince by private letters from home! Jes: u that government propose to allow the Irish cn | Btate prisoners to leave Tasmanis and settle themselves wy by gi hero = British dominions, ceived, by way of preliminary suggestion, to which you ‘atnde 96 about to come from friends iu the north aad west, I have rent by the post which will eon: vey this letter to you an answer to that invitation, ad- éreseed to our warmheasrted and spirited eompatrio! A E. Leave. He will ehow you ee letter. I have m0 objec- ticn that !t shouli be publissed. It will serve as a geue- ral Co gpa ie my feelings Per, 7 to any similar Proposal. remain, very ully you WILLIAM § OB REN, Commerctal Lai NCOs Lowpoy Monty Marxst, Cot 6,1 o'clock P. M —To the | arrivals of the precious metals this week have ncw to be a’ded 8.000 curces of gold, value £32,000, from the ud $160,000, also vaiue £32,000, from New York, by the St Louis, making the total re- osipts so far £489,000. Tne Nubia steamer, from the Fast, with the ren’aining portion of the Indian overland mai tings twenty three packeges of specie, but the value of which ienot known. However, the gross arri- vals msy te safely estimated at uswards of half mi- lion s'eiling. The tove of the money market is evidently inclined ratherto improve, aithcugh no alteration is notioeable in the rates of discount On the stock exchange, how- ever, it fe desidedly easier, Tbe foraign exchanges are now becoming gensraliy favorable to this ovuntry, avd, with the payment of the nde, mnust have s satis- factory ixfluensa on the mar The accounts frem Liverpool ste more favorable, and the arrapgemenie connected with the house of (liver & Co. proceed most satisfastorily. The asse's largely ex- ceed the Kabiities, era the baokcrs aad diccouut houses here are anxious to render ever: assistance to prevent an interruption to the cusiness of the Srm. Businers in the Roglish funds has, singe ths opening this mernizg, assumed a firmer appearance, and Consols have a¢vanced frcm 9534 for account (the elosiag quota- tions yerterday), to 954;.to 1g. For money the range is at about 95 Excbequer Bil's and India Bonds are quoted Js. lower, the former being marked 4s, to 7s. pm., and the latter 7e. to 10s, pm. ‘ Foreign securities are in mogt cases well supported; but the market presents a quiet aspect. Mexican re- mains steady at 24% to 261<; Russian Five per Cents 95 to 7; Four and a Half per Cents, 85 to 7; Turkish serip is fat at about 2% to 31 premium, belong much the sameas at the termination of business last evening. Other stocks exhibit no movement of consequence, and prices are for the greater part nominal. In iailway shares speculation kesps generally flat, tnd prices im some instances have experienced & alight jecline. ‘The Emigration Commissioners have advertised for tenders for four ships for the conveyance of emigrants, to be ready to ie ps Passengers for Hobart Towa on the 17th, Adelaide the 2ist, Perth the 24th, and Sydaey on the 28th November next. Hat rast Two o'crock —A further improvement has taken 2 lace in consols. For money they are now 95 to 34, and for account 9534 to 24. Turkish scrip, 3to 844 premium. [From the London Times, Oct. 6.] Fripay EvgninG.—The English funds opened this morn- ing without alteration from the closing ys OF you- terday, but owing to the increasing conviction of the f the victories gained by the allied armies and of the positive command they have f all the positions around Sebastopol, the market subsequently became fizmer, and closed ‘at a slight advance. Accounts from Liverpool indicatioy that the prospects of the existing difficulties at that place boing su: mounted is leas favorable, and operated to prevent the improvement of the market being to ‘decided as might otherwise have been the esse, while » large failure in London likewise contributed to check any fesiing of buoyancy. The suspension was an- nounced this afternoon of Mesars. Allen & Anderson, the torgest house in London in the American and pro- vision trade. They were closely connected with James McHenry & Co., of Liverpool, whose bills were returned the day before yesterday, and the event was therefore not unexpected. They were of old standing, and bave enjosed high ervdit, so that their lisbilitier ere likely Set very heavy. Tho smount hex not yet been stated, but anovinion scems to prevail that it may be ae ee erate A Afthenson! ths Seth ol e exchanges, this oon, the vance was maiatained; but the operations generaily have beén at firmer rates. At Vienna and Trieste the rates were rather higher than at the last post. The appear- epee of the foreign exchanges at all the contiuaatsl cities continues favorable, and thers is consequently reason to believe that im a short time money on this tide wil become more pientifal. ‘he bank xeturna show a decrease of £169,000 ia the stock of buiiic: ICD no mt mows © UAKUULAR. LiveRroot, Oct 6, 1854. Provistde2acon, hans and shoulders without alter- ation. Litt’e doing in pew. ®24 pork, though the goy- ernment contracts were declaréd ay * Consicerable ad vance upon rates of Inst soasou. Ohee-c in good | dewand for five qualities. Laré—Not much dolng. cling, Tallow—Transactions on a very limited soaie. rice shows a slight improvement in price Bark aad seeds in moderate demand. cakes in requsst; none here. Breapsturrs —No improvement for wheat or flour. Indian corn in loss active demand. —there has been less activity about the mar- ket since Taesday, and today the extreme rates of the prices barely ig. per Ib. dearer since Friday last. py Sm is asteady business doing in Manchester. Stock this day, 802,632 , of which 621,287 are American; stock last year, 770,015 bogs, of whish 470,870 are American; sales this week, 60,900 bags, including 44,430 ‘Amerieyn —7,600 bagsboing on speculation, and 8,310 for export. RICHARDSON BROTHERS & 00.’s CIRCULAR. L, Oct. 6, 1854. ‘The weather has been somewhat showery since Tuerdsy. No change has taken gplace in the§ tone of the trade, in any article, from cur report of it on that day. Export of Indian corn, 7,200 quarters; 1,870 quarters wheat, 90 sacks and 2,000 barrels flour. ‘We had a very small chow of 8: our market this morning, and th numerous, but fair, of buyers of on good wheat, and in addi- oy to the local and town dealers who usually attend iday, we had some also from Ireland, sesking for old white, which sold freely at 10s, 64. per 70 Ibs. b, but of fresh red there was scarcely a sample on nal ‘There was also a fair inquiry for flour, but the want Of good quality suiteble for bakers’ uso checked busi- — Spanish told at 62s. 6d. per sack, for Glasgow ac- count In Indian corn but little was done; the extreme value of Tuesday wes firmly insisted on by holders, and the quantity on sale was very limited. Osts ani oatmeal without change from Tuerday. ‘be imports from abroad since this cay week consist of 1,000 quarters wheat, 971 quarters Indian corn, 663 barrels flour and 610 sacks. EF: 2.640 quarters wheat, 16,000 ye Indian corn, 7,260 barrels and 2,016 sacks of flour. This day’s value of white wheat, 10s. 34., 10s. 44. to ‘10, 64.; red, 8., 98. 34. to Os. 64. per 70 Ibs. Flonr, Bin, 896, 0 888. tor Canadien, Philadelphia and Baltt’ more, 88¢. a S4s., extras 6d. 20% 8€s.; Indian corn, sweet whi! mgs 80s. OG | Sas SS nae eneaes SEa "i uence 6 o are asthe accounts from the Unit favorable fora lars stop, our Ohio, nominal valu: States being boca he market war very sted early in the weelr, and an ad- vance of fully counts from 4g. per Ib. was realired; but as the ac. ithe Ortmea bave or ig 5 |B pecula- tion, 12,87 ; export, 2,900 bales; the trade, 45,080 bales; importa, 4.856 bales. Quen. Bark —160 bhds. of bark sold at 86 a Se. 3d, per ewt. ex. ship. Larp is very dull, without change fn price. Brrr has been slmoat without inquiry. \CoN.—But few ‘sales have been. since our last. Et is neglected. North American flue, 61s, 6d. a 628, BARING BROTHERS AND CO.’S CIRCULAR. Lospos, , Oct. 6—6 P.M —There has been no marked ye in our buriness has been do’ produce markete during the past ‘ng in many arti. at of Lopes would come to an | Pie at different Leland. | bat the | THE HOMEWARD ROUND EMIGRANTS—LETTER FROM SMITH 0’ le com. ‘We observe in the Kings County Journal that several was effected be- influenced by the accounts: of an improved advancing state of affairs in Irclind, have returned from America —s cel ang land, considerably botiered in on | The ph bas the following statement in| referince to the return of iwoot the Veo Diemsn's land:— Wedbase bad. the, Q tia, por mitted to depart from Van Demen’s tan’ ta 4 iocvon outored far more either thpa the | pursuance of (he recemt act of royal elemoury, eccvod “n . L HE, poltticel oxi es from | jowevar, is greatly alloys! - ‘Tbe gemeral A Nek aly Sh A ca Manila, only 50 bales were disposed of, 4 “and @ sale of Riga Rhine & portion felobed £65 @ £55. Iavio Param chime eeming elon, ‘bere havo been. re nanctiona. Eee gaia AAT 4, WAT 10s,; bare 28 bee ~ Lamp tm good demand, Weetern, in kegs and barrels, Import of the ask ls 800 ar. The ts at 58s.0 £60 & £63. Livzxp —The fismaese cont Sea seed on the cargoes are held at 60s, and in two bas teen given. Ped; distant instances that price ‘Livsxgp Cak5s are more inquired for, and considerable aalss of New York, fo barrels, have been Borton, in begs, £10 15s. a £10 178, in carks, £0 15e a £10. made at £11 5s. 64, New Orleans, Mo1sssas.—}\0 purcheons Juba Mussava‘o bave been rold at 15a, end eome email lots of without charge tn price. British West India, ‘Ons.—Linseed is in steedy demand ata triflingadvance: for prompt delivery 34s. Sd = next 7 35s offered. Rape is encier, brown 468 478. Cocoa nut £48 1s. The Privately 18,(00 bags bave changed Palm 44s. 0 Sperm is hands at 13s. 0 14s. for middling and fine white Bengal, and at lls 3d a 11s. 64. for picky Madras. A chipped, hea fetoked 2s. tatty ext spring, 106. 6d. wore bought tn Ye. 64 0 126, for pinkey, and at 128. Rum ff somewhat dearer. We , and Arracsa, now bei: one to be shi 1 bags Sought in to-dagy jucte Leewsrds 2s 4d. & 2 64, *proof; Demerara 3s. 7d. a 38, 94.; Jamsica, common to fair, 4a, 38. » 40. 8d. Pa LrrerRE —The enquiry is moderate; of 650 bags Ben- gal part only was cleared off at 264, 6d. 268. for 64 per cont ; 114 to 934 per cent withcrawn at 236, a 24s. ‘ ia 16s. €d cash, fr £23 » £23 ba £y1ces.—In Pimento 1,048 begs have been sold at about former prices, say 52 f quality, ard a few lo 742 boxes Malabar were Ddought damaged sold steadily at 47,d a 43(d. oT rates, and of 1,22 ican moat found buyereat 2is. a 22s, ‘Though there wae an improved feeling in this rela Jamsien brought fui rough ! Sva@ar- srticle at the begining of ths week, it bas not been tus- ained; the sales have ceen 144 bhds. Jamsic: at 30s. 0 S46 , 660 bhda. Barbadoes partly sold at 30s. a 86s , 7,864 begs Mauritius nesrly all teken brown, 276. 6d. 8 818. for low to low mid, yellow, ard 2,250 bags foreign ihe tales consist of at 266 jsngal at 338. a S68, 169 hbds, Porto Rico at 8 264, 6d. for aark brown, 328 64. FA in 29. 8 346 6d. for low to wid. yeilow, 360. 6d. a 39s. for cod to fine yellow, 187 hhds 94a. 6 0 S04. Od. for mid, to fine yel Museavodo at 27s. a biown, 828 & 36e, for low to Havana at 328 60. 0 366 for fi 4,500 bege Paraiba, and 2.700 ba: vitbdrawn, the latter at 27s. 272 barrel) St. Croix st ow, 701, hide Cube for mid. to good d yellow, 1,300 boxes own to’ good yell unolayed Manila private sales of A vana are about 3,000 boxes, sey No. 12, old import, at 386 6d d Nos 184 to 144 rs. We have the enle for Bt in common Congou at 11d.,a¢ which recently imported, at 35s of orly one floatiog cag» to note—2,800 boxes Havens (Nos. 1334 to 14) ab 278 7d 1 United Seon fe -A large sess has been done during the week rate there are to day seliert, the market being & litile less stiff. ‘TURPENTINS -In rovgh no sales; fetch lis. Amarican spirits, in 9s. In Ampnivan Stocks there United States 6's at 107.8 100. For ling 5's 104 ia offered. land 5's 292% Pennsylvania §’s limited quality wood were bought at have been small sales of Massachayetts Ster- 94. Virgiaia 6's 90 nds 21483. New York and Frie Sd Mortgage Bonds 78 but the transactions are JACOT, TAYLOR AND TIPPER’S WEEKLY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER CIRCULAR. vBRPOOL, Oct. 6, 1854. Ln Freights to the United States this woak continue with- out improvement, and passenger rates rather lower, with few axsiva’ quoted as under. New York —Iron, &e , 15s. 198; ware, 7a: fine €a.; hardware, 12s. 108., slack. Boston —lron, ke., 174, 6d. a 208 ; earthenware, 74 ; fine goods, 20s ; hardware, 20s.: ateerage Baltimore —Iron, &e. ware, 128. 64, §fine goods, 268 Philadelphia—tron, &., earthenware, 12s. 6d.; fine goods, 255 hardware, 20s. ; steerage parsengers, New Orleans.—Iron, &., 126. 6d. earthenware, 76. & 208 ; steerage passenge: goods, 1 coarse is, 128. Od ; steerage Tanongere, 23 ba. to £3 sasengers, £3 103 . 9 808.; salt, 253.; earthen- se i es avon ware, 258 5 . nia ison 208. a 22s. 6d.; salt, fecal 15 American vessels. Rates may be salt, 208,; earthou- 64.; salt, 17s. 62.0208 ; OE) goods, 15s.; dos. ; hard- ; coarse goods, 16: £8 108, : Last Letter of Count Raousset de Boulbon. ‘Tho French journals publish the following letter writ- ten by M. Raousset de Boulbon, previous to his departuro from San Francisco, and which was probably the last he penned up to the period of his death. It will be soon that he gives expression in it to preseatiment of the fate that awaited bim, San Faancisco, May 15, 1854. ‘Ihe last mails bave brenght me no letter from you, although sine bave beem delayed for nearly fifteen My Dear Atrero— days. This silence leads me to sup) tained nothing. I expected it. for me to act. that we have ob- it mow only remains About four hundred men left on the 24 April in the Chslltnge. They must have arrived at Guaymas fifteen éeys ago The great part of these men only started ia ‘he conviction of my slmost immediately rejoining them. ‘am clerely watched by the American police cazi- sliets, terrified at this hostility, will not hazard ceat. I can and Mexican cruisers; if 1'a1 Mexico, after havirg traversed the si eugues which divide mo from Guay Zio ccomenionion with sbe lend, men @r0 6 town If they diately disem! 1€ my Gi morelized end pene!rated into the interior, { all alone, and alone I must act. 1 have St pur escape the Ameri e om the ooast of ix oreight huadred ‘mas; iff can eater T shalt see if my are, I shall imue- Giecouraged by false reports, and de- by six weeks of waiting, shonld have disporsed ‘bea I will endeavor to re unite them—« slow and difficult matter. I shall have to cruire on the Gulf for at least fifteen da; }, ond. es- cape ali oteervation. IfI can re-assemble two hundred of them, I will seize upon Gusymas, instal and endeavor to draw reinforcements from Once masterjof Guaymas, I shall California not actupon any fixed play, but shall avail myself of circumstances as they arise. ‘You see to what I am reduced. I ae tone in er; taken, I shall end likes Chenier, itriking bis foreheai , in wi der the guillotine: “ There ye yong bes fg spent ge is RioUsET BOULBON. Convey m; precious in isolation. Adisu, am convinced that this hazardous en ‘The Mexicans have outlawed mee “If I am tate”? alas! I may say before his head f¢ like fell wa- Theatres and Exhibitions. BROADWAY THEATRE —' opera, ing .been recetved with unbounded ited this piven seg Louisa ir. Borrani sus Cesar de Bazan farce of ‘A and Don Jose. The penter of Rouen,”’ will be nold personating the char: Glenn as Coates. ‘ Nimo’s Ganpew.—To-tight will fact , Will be sure to The ie mis bert Mac: Spaphotel together with « tale Burron’s Trearse —The 61 as \. el ‘BRATRE,—The five drat syed this ever ‘of Martean, “1 eee” will also bs performed, Mr. ing as Dick iurpin, Arnold as Bradley and be the farewell perfor- cro “holt 6 s erowd the Garden in ‘mance provided com} of ‘‘Meritana’’ har- Pyne, Me, Hacrisos acd g the characters of Maritana, Don new and successful ”? witl also be repeated, Davidge man, aty ted the “Car. ) Mr. Ar- ” *Jooko” and devertisoment call- uoeessful nautical s called ‘‘Ben Boit,’’ in which Mr. Fisher and Mr. Johas- ton will a) with the much admit r, will be Bott” Soott vestainlag the lectin repested this farce of the “Moustache ired piece entitled ‘To Parents and Guardians,” 1 Bish Ramet NE or thi ng i ttre sisting of the aautical ‘ Mania’? ana’ the Dart; “Therese,’’ and the pantomime ofthe ‘azic Rose” A sacred coneert of rocal and given at this establishment to morrow night. WALLACK’S 1HRAIRE —‘London Assurance’? will be re sented this eveniog, Wa lack, Lester, Brougham, Blake, Waa Pora Beneotty Mra, Hoey, and’Mre, ‘Stephane ap? Fearing in the principal characters. The farce called ‘A Phencmenoa ina Smock Frock” will be the after- Chirrup. MrrnororrTaN THEATRE —The com} phens sustaining the part of Betsey: plimentary benefit to Mr. J. M. Trimble, the architect of this beautiful thea- tre, ia to come off this evening, and we feel confident that the Gramatic public will turn out en masse to con- trbute to this praise- waa the builcer of many of one of which reflects the rerformance cow prises tl map,’? and the comedietta worthy ner omen A} Trimble our, Jeading tres, every test credit up: im The comedy of the of “Faint Heart ‘oor Gentle- Never Won AuemCan Mossux —The drama of ‘Eustache,”’ which ia oh — in very superior manner, aia strane Q performin, ters of Kustac! ‘Woon'a Stivermns.— This compan, farce of ‘Black Biunders,” George Crow. Bocxity’s SERENADERS are to burlesque of “Fra Disvolo”’ ligut and vabled progrotmme for thie ‘Prax BURIRQUE OrERa met company have provided a fine GARDEN — An extensive to open here on Mo: been erected lor thi * Woan’s Livia Maveum Lg tt I ‘Ren peapivety to appent of thls © Awrarcan Moeeya, Got. 20, 1954, vening, a very large v= wa era, Somer comune oe are wing large tectived with approbstion, ani is ise wi be both he and Louise. are to t the Youristy appearing us Tepes the ancosasfal offer a evening. Hovwt.—Perham’s bar. Programme for to. ere “POE BARN TM, el-tk, tence of giving, cating Senor of foreign lawe of the Un! is 0: ptained in the was bac ay and iu q of the ppm ton pete by him, a8 follows:— of not less then one hundred del’ars, nor hundrec dollarr, and thirty visticn of aby persona authorized to sell the second action of this be by forfeit all the be for ever, disqualified this state; shall be punished as for a ihird conviction. U jired to ts, ‘penses, this ect, including s counsel fre to the com; be CS the court, not less than five nor more dollars. shall sball ys ot except such sellizg or states, in ty NEW YORK POLITICS. Law, eas Pasecd by the For the first offence, by a fine of twenty-five dollars. For the secavd oflence, by s fine of tty dollars For the third, and every subsequent imprisonment for months ays, por ore aix end upon every subseq: woed dim, liquor 0} by ten lsinant, to then Tn default of payment of any such fine, costs, and ex; be committed day for each dollar of the amount up} le or apy part thereof, the defendant until Che same are paid, not exceeding one Bec. 2. citizen of good moral character, who is an elector of the town or city in which he intends to sell intoxica ing Hquor, as he: provided, aad who is not a pediar, nor ‘the keeper of, or intere-ted in any boarding or victualling house, grocery or fratt store, or ary ber confectionery, inn, tavern, or of ‘public entertainment, or the heepor of, or interested in any museum, theatre, or other place of pablic amuse ment nor the cap‘a'n, commanodant, agent, clerk or ser- vant of. or on any vessel, boat or water craft of an kind whatever, msy keep for sale, and may sell istoxi cating liquor and alcohol, medicinal vided, he stall, within one year, previ the office of the clerk of the county in whish each liquor urposes, and wine for'mechazioal, chemical, or for sacramental use ; pro have lcd in is to be soid, an undert king executed by himself and two good and suficiens auretion, to be ap county judge of tbe said county, or in the eltyof by one of the jud neknow fore any of the or crimi proved uy the ‘NewYork, court of common pleas, ledued before said jndge, that he will not violate provietoaiot this act, and wi!l pay ail fines, damages and costa which msy be im) against him in apy action, cit ard uy or recovered sina, to be com- menced urder any of the provisions of this act; amd pro- also have vided further, that he shall urdertakin, before eal} or Ceclara\ judge, setting filed, with his on oath or affirmation, taken forth the town or ward, and particularly designating and describing the premises and place in which he intends to e¢llsaoh liquor, and de- claring that be is an elestor of such town or ward «nd does rot use intoxicating liquot as a be: and during the time be ‘de a pedia~, nor the keoper of, nor interested in boards g house, victualling houss, grocery or room, confectionery, or other place of tavern, fruit stere, bar rerage, and is all sell such liquor, will ‘any inn, ablic entertainment, nor the keeper of, ner interested be avy theatre, museum, or ther ‘place of public amuse nent, or the captain, co nmander, agent, clerk servant of cr on avy vesel, boat or water craft kind whatever, aud will not violate any of the of this act; a2d provided further, thet he «i or of any visions 1, within one year previcus, have filed a copy of such undertaking ard declaration, certified by the oounty olerk, in the office of the clerk of the town or city in which such liquor ia to be sold. No such undertaking shall be approved by an; oral judge, unless the ap character, end sut it shall bea parson suvetios shall be hous: re within such county, and shad severally jus:ify in the dollars sum of five huni debt shall’ ‘becom | ais and will sot become directly or indirect are not an rT ym or eng*g: ed or interested in the manufacture or sale of inton'eat- ing quor during the continuance of their suretyship. 3 3. Any person authorised as in the last a! rovided, may sell intoxicating Nquor for th erein mentioned, at toe taking as in demand: also mak m fo justify a8 such sureties, @ oath or affirmation deacribed each, over and above all liabilities, or legal exemptions, and that they have not of any property for the pur, and tha of en- that they in ble under: the last section provided, and not else tl where, (but not to be used upon the premises where the 1. To ing of ron of | same ie sold, ) in the following cases and no other:— the age of twenty-one years, be character for sobriety, aud sn inhabitant of the town or city in which euch liquor is sold, or of an adjoining torn in all cases in which the person or city; ing the same, sbailbave good resson to believe, and | shall believe, that the same is intended by the pur- charer to be used in some other way than as a bever- age, and not to be sold, disposed of, or given away, or to ‘be used on the premizes; or 2. To the last Bee. 4. Courts of 8) ay pee authorized to sell such liquor asin sessions, a8 now a shall bave power to hear and determine charges for offences: «xcept the thir and to punish under apy fifth and persons con of the a 6 of this act, sections thereof, of such offecces as provided in the first section of this act; and every coun. ty J fa Harel Eptoial sexelona 1c Apehatnd t may ra amd 504) to hol the trial of such offeness, an bis territorial jurisdiction, 19 do allio cise the eume authority by any justice of the of this act; and when police justice of any village or city, Le thin ther acts and exer. done or exercised uzder any of the provisiona ever the term magistrate is usedin this act, it small be deemed to refer to and include such: county judge and police justice, as well as justice of ‘the pesce, and whenever any charged with any such offence shall be brought be- fore any court of special sestions, such court shall not be i H i Hy = EE juired to take the examination of ball be puslshed for each offence he or they be convicted, as uy separate - tions, but auch offences ‘hall all be considered se of the same degree. . Sec. 7, A certificate under the hand of magistrat pet ee tg etd jas in all courts and places of the facts stated therein. if { / é Pari eh be? E { i ! iL [ i L E i 5 g F; ; = E z as, bE F s He wit he + 4 spurt : E 3 oF: $2 ; } f ion | “The court sball keep minutes of the 1 zt HH iy iH 3 z juors seized under any provision of anes there the owner iieref shall Fee. 14, . person present to thd egteteate vit or affirreation in writing, stati at the time of such or by eome other perron may, stany time before forfeiture, amed in such notice, am als” that such Miquee that be, ah person; ‘bad st Doan iy ry at }, OF Bul Lt me = thereof for the purpose of ting its for. feiture, and that the same had not kept intended for sale, contrary to the provisions of tals act, to the dest ot bis kno: ‘and belief, an? ala specifying urpyre for which thé samo was kept; cen tees coe Eres it jor 20RD aoiats pect the rt eens a P ‘person or Os U! warrant search was iesued, mete care of unier the teats or eleventh sections, tothe .ficer by whom such asizare s i wes made. At the time and oa appointed, euch magistrate M hold a court for the trial of tuck jhall hear tke proofs and ali-qitions offered in support of aad agsinst the same, ani unless it shall show by itive proof, to the satisfaction of the court or jury, thst such liquor 4s of foreign production, and hes been im) rted uuder the laws of the United States, and in ac’ inace there- with, and is contained in the pack-ges in which the same was imported, ie quantiting not leas than the laws of the Stet pret be, and thet the same was heeds for lawfu! parpoas, or that the same came ia' ly into his p2se:: ion and was kept him for lawful purposes, the rei) shall be adj forfeited, and judgment shal! be rendered against claimant for the costs; and ia default of paymeat thereof, erecution shall be issiod therefor, agaiast his operty and person. Upon the trial of such olaim, if the Claimant shall allege <hat the liquors seized have Deon regularly importei unier the laws of the United States, and dost thes are contained im the origins pack: ‘the custom h use certifiates of importation and snot of marx ‘0 the casks or packsges, corres. oe th thereto, rh not be received as sufficient evi- Bence that the Aig contained in sail packeses are those actually imported therein ‘The claimant may, at the time of makicg such claim, demand that the same de tried by sjury, and thereupon the like pr: shall be had pect thereto as are provided by law relation to triala by jury before courts 0° special and judgment oh vals shall be mon; upos such claim, w subseribed by the magitrala holdicg the court. The ‘curt shall have power to issue process to compel the at- te ndance of witnesses, and to punish for non-attendance as or jurcrs, inthe fame manner asin civ actions before justices of the peace. fec. 15. Wheneverjudgment shall be rendered w any suoh claim, mga to the he may, wi:h- in ten days thereafter, give written noties to the trate by whem such jacgment was rendered, thet he in- tends to appeal therefrom to the county ju of the county within which such claim was tried; but such no- ‘tics aball be of no effect, unless such appeilant | Upon and undertaking, all farther PreLeodings upon such judg- ment shall be stayed unti) such appeal shall h:ve boom . Tt ee a for want of prosecu ‘ion. ere! ‘ter provi £03, 16, Wanerst notion of appea! sad an undertak ing abali be given to an; . {io provided, it ahall be the ‘duty tw a thereafter, for heaving such and shal deliver such order to such ‘oflloer. The oe ae REESE Hy ine : TEE F 537 ve i Fy H j cL ; [ E & A F fi eRe i fi Hi i 3 fh = i é i i F a4 ia i 3 E i s 4 df 5 ei it EF if sa i i F E i af F f bead i Li EE | aft it i | i 4 3 $ i i K¢ fe A se, ini fi ES i i i ig ie $ 3 i 3 E ‘ ? ti ; if # ii i f tt A i i tl if i % F } a ee! i i = 5 H