The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1854, Page 3

portion of 1853 ; and, what more Russians attached detached English necessary, from attack on the of the United , their transactions witbia prudent limite, and of otory, the 7 ef the same anticles from Pang — Ra Biates.”” ys se avoiding ene of the greatest trmptetions in com r Via Japan and San ” The eix hondred horses and eleven | _ Negotiations are on foot for » custom’s union between mercial enterprise: the circulation of accommoia- | States surveying squedron are ail still. im souther! countries, Teceiving them from Rassias, English jost ' This im ‘a reduction in the ‘imereased in's very considerable proportion. So ry | Spatet ene Revtaahl olien tion waters.excepting the screw stesmer John Hancock der the present the export trade of S"The French had a secood razed. | Srey riging t Corum: It ig at all times an an; taek to alinde to | whieh left for Shanghre last week, if 7 declicing, and the wade from | The Tvens brings sews, from va to 25th . feat of the London and | diicalties in commercial circles, particularly when | is raid, to the Powhatan, with Mr. Shea at q October. She ‘hat the u; of the nthe mericin created by 8 disruption of politica! affairs, or circum and Dr. Parker, bound to the Galf of Pe sagen 720" | October. te recy demolished. Pn ™ | ele, waking cm Sho 20th October, sape:—* The Milt ery fa, | sanoesivlving 4 depression Ia an epecial branch | bell anda Interview the Northern Cout ia no. doalt that was taken of | The allies had sunk two Russian line-of-battle has recorted in faver manners of | of business; but the suspensions which have latterly seocrest: ‘clay in the blockade and of the indirecs chan- | chips in the eoethern harbor. i reenieeee cediiin, with vanes maadideationa, 4 the world | taken place, and to which reference is directly in- Commercial Intell of trade to import ities of Russian Frequent conflicts occurred between the enemy | the pares of the army of reeerve and tats ——, eac- =e, comnos be anid ap hares {ellewoe. toons ante: PB acco pore bs opeg Jor & Tipper’ } school, jente ie tion, » OD cnntrary, | ’ rn says —Freights to th States, dur- tad are held under the impresdon tints { "Advices fom Se Fetrurg. ve, Bera, bing gralderalg saving il real tom ibe chs. | Se aston | from exceive Individual speculation, without ada: | in th nee Me es Lvm uo buayan, and ae . . ca sup 3 ies. Now, r ; weight may. 7 P eaceeioes — Soma prt Lg cer ere go wane rderantiy Lipren- in the 3008 Estas = ahr y tomlin vanity this is a bold see ge and Cy ly met CE agit pe Ae ae _ by less weight being restrictive The at | dis corpe alnce the 25th. Bae, MOON Celine aomealcatene, 1,500 )005| poze by the rejoincer, that it is all very well to Jump %0 | jn consequence ola cescntion of skrnaka seat ite tive mearares. consequence ia,that ‘sce 0 visions, 5,000,000; active 1 5 | to bis this ouncinsion da ascertaining the disastroas conse- | rails the freight market will be very sencivg, PS? S24 we believe that the quantity ar Rassian tallow | The attack from the sea had not been renewed. artillory,, (matteie), 1.560,000; promod of wit be quences of the adventures these several partieshave | To New York—Iron, s.; dine govds, 17», €4.; salt, verte: = aS ee ‘Burghersh has left Tor the Cri finance, 500,000; pi ewe b ‘otal, | American engaged in; but, unqualified as it may appear, it is arse goods, 12s. bd. | earthéuware, 8+. ; hardware, ‘at any former period, hr pricea arekept | vin Trieste. He is not the bearer of despatches.” | 24;100,000 reals, | The cavalry vo be increased; ‘Peabos: nevertheless true; and the aystem on nick Drsiness | 2s! stecrage partengers, £3 by. a Rant Dan Lord Vienna imes, reals, cavalry ats. , 17s. 6d. walt, by the speculative holders ef these commodities. | have remo e EAy As Oct. 18: (adr (Oct. 28) Corespondence of London Times.) accepted asa warning, and vrevented thes refer | 274 €d.; coarse goods, 15s.: earthen ware, 10s, bard evident that, if neo gall ig Sess, mop WA an ge (Alpen guns. which ne Queen has Intely taken feet notice of cilit for aseiatance ahins is tated to have pond , 64.5 steerage pesseagers, 24. a have been imported were close Mad jational Guard, apparently bent reudered these houses. far date the’ hi 2 pengaged in this rade, but Goris cintage | _ The ‘BetHibation ‘and’ Lovdo Tandon (a A wpem minnie the snes: Tir ot ee pede by et Were entitled to reeeiva it ie any evidence were | (ait) 22". erererenss sue ts be purchased at the expense of the British | non) oth canght fire, and bave had thet? believed to proceed not entirely from her own im- Aa cise kind cf eeedis hoa been repre Ee | se eee iiecrom) Ste: Ole pil hil hone ag coer: sl hoon the rite of the | The redoubt and the round tower up a brisk, pease bat to be sugnenied by certain advisers in the be found in the very fact that the first pinch, not to | hardware, 15s.; steerage passengers, £3 158. ee ae, ame sai wed to baliews that, | fie. "We get our munitions wet intouh m promt. Bering eels wen cece een say preasure—for that is a term many sensitive | To New Oricans—Iton, 12s. 6d.; fine goods, 17. 6d; the state of the trade, gold was flowing in fos demesne aree, ce “ of the cavalry of the National Guard, her Majesty metropo- | peo} fe will object to—bas terminated its vitality. 28. Od. goods, 158.; earthenward, 7s. ; hard= to Bt Petersburg; but, upon a Inte: from F; declared herself so pleased with them that she Peabody, and nreasonabia it would be, indeed, to suppose © passengers, £3 10s, carol ef the ‘we find thes this asetng wisbed them always to furnish her escort in future. was polite and courteons to every | that trading relations, however lucrative, could be BARING KKOTHERS & CO’S, CIRCULAR. fs the reverse of trath. The ex- THR FRENCH PRESS ON. MB. POULE, This cavalry, of which Espartero is colonel, is « or foi- | carried out unaccompanied by the intervention of | Loxvos, Friday, Nov. 3, 1854. ere ot Ge Petersburg ie at | T¢ Paris Constitufsonnel bana long and temperately | Very rea sort of , which tarns out well bills or the other soxiliaries of accommodation | , There has beeen more activity thin week fn the colonia pl go ts worth 8d. Fees to | written editorial on the subject of the friendly relations | enough for citizen soldiers; but there can be no par- timate sphere of commerce presents. | 8d foreign produ “tw worth while to send gold fo Rasela, but at | which ought to subsist between the United Stator and See ee cnet cricaare iy at of toe in which he either indulged the curiosity, or sought atal acquiescence in and extension of tbe | ower: money in cx ‘4 ‘ augment fort, b) re, aM moaasure to which these facilities had been | dollars, 5a, s Sa. present time it is at 36}, since the com- | France, but which, it says, are damaged by the indis cavalry of the line. Then it has recently been ordered | am: of bis countrymen: “in troth, he has | foc the pyound of conderation in the estiuation . ; Died Mh mar aa it has prota bs exeet conduct Mr, Bouls. Howeyer, the Constiiuiion- | thas thd ofleer commenting the guard of Nationals | been @ sort of mode! American merchant, large of of those satiny prudence would have induced them | tranractions in Aw i ne mae difficult to draw Hafenzoos | M2! thinks that the people of the United States gener- | at the Palace should dine with the Queen and King. | heart and liberal of purse, and the very last man in | to stop far shortof the mit allowed, according to | sales are not press 4 ines oe fo ‘No gold is sent | #lly repudiate his acts. me ae Soy ons . = cclagy 5 mea dog os e, oo have eo bcd whom it bbe: the usage of Liverpool activity. A free exercise of 10 begs Hi Lariat ly at former ; 3 our tion to the follow- loops iu same i 6! ‘at the representatives government | credit, with undoubted resources to meet the lia- = ~ Ss. 11d., pasty, 38. a Je. 3d. Sone Se cee — 3 Hae pene Tp gm te ict of en pi | tended to the offiver commanding the regulars; but Pither could or would have cast an insu’t or fastened | bilities currentiy entailed in a mercantile career, Cocoa firm, 200 bags Granade, at auction, sold from te discover wi “4 , remitéances tin : po it 18 understood that the inzovation has been mode as quarrel. And £0 it would have proved down to | whether through the agercy of baaks or she re : r good red, | ally 2a. & 3s, ‘on Russian account or not. Gold is perpe | «ran; ¢apecially on account of the National Guacde. Fi | 9 very few months ago, as all imust feel who | uized channels of di:count brokers, is not a question i ty flowing through this country with A “T am informed that the eesarh, Ghveermens ba ie ys other day the Queen informed General | witnessed the social success, well and worthily | waicn apy ope would for an instant dare aispute; piait month, three millions of bu! nap har pe Lge evidence of the participation of | San Miguel, Inspector General of the Natioaa! | won amozgst us, of the lezations over which Mr.| and the more encouraging the euccess of the i i ‘were received and exported; for not only the | the whcle of Europe ; and it iseven added, I'am no | Guard, that the was very angry with him. ‘the | Ingersoll, Mr. Abbot: Lawcence, Mr. Bewcrott, aad | merchout or the trader, the greater is his title | p . week Raye comprised only 200 4 remittances, but the greater part of the | aware how correctly, that those plans occupied the at worthy, sitpp!e hea’ ved old man, who, when asked | Mr, Everett previded. But tings have sadiy | to respect and consideration in the financial | be ion Ce. ch sold from 56s, 6d. @ 59s., fornian remittances to Barope come fa the first | tention of the diplomatic congress recently held at Os, | BY \he Queen what she ehould do ta reward the great | changed now, it veems—thouga not, we would stilt | operations which he may be desirous of com 400 ba ive Ceylon from 46s, a 468, 6d. ce to this country. Bor the a ion of | tend.”? services he rendered during the revolution, solicited, | fain hope, with Mr. Buchanan's approbstiun. Now, | ptering. Confidence begotten in this maaver | ! ly ha gs ord. to good ord, Rio have changed sums escapes all power of observation. The | .The United States Minister in Paris had had an inter- | 08 N18 sole recompense, that she woald embrace him | we have the Secretary of the Atuerican Lezation | cannot be too well repaid by the assistance exsen- ee lee Deion tmeetan peed i rével (Un abrazo para el pobre viejo,) ioquired, with some | first rising to quit Mr. Peabody’s dinner tubie on the | tial to maintain a large and increasiag business; ae ae the cathe po from Russia is prohibited, but | view with M: Drouyn de IHuys, Minister of Foreign Af- trepidation, in what way be had offended. “By not | 4th of July, “in disgust,” because that gentleman | yet, when it is perceived that the operations which repair fo at the rates of it ie = Ad Facog of = goonies fairs, on be ethic’ of Mr. Soule * gxclasion from resenting the officers of the National Guard to their | propoced the Queen's health before the Presiden’'e; | once were copfived to what may be properly desig te a-lurge proportion wos unsold From at Coacens for the chnduet of the French authorises, | H2verelen.” Thereupon, San Miguel somewhat | tren writing a letter, printed in @ Boston newspa | nated wholesome and legitimate morcantile con- ‘st, of which the impor sbi to London than from oa to St. | good reasons for the cénduct of the French authorigies, ‘cs peo sean snd that they should, be forthcoming when necessary, | U2TEllectingly, and without having consulted either | yer, justying his conduct, censuring and de- | tructs suddenly enlarge n.d aswnmea wild avd un- | have been v , mand wax quite of a incorrect: to state that the mea | in. the meayiime he, the United Siates Minister, might | *B@ government or the cfilers themselves, fixed | nouncing the presence of Bngiiahaen at a | certain range, Weis not only a duty which the bauker | clsracier. price for English. ‘adopted sincs the commencement of ths war | refer to his government, Mr. Mason is said to have had | & day to take the latter to the palace, and pre- | table ac which he was himself only a zucst, ani) or broker owes to himself, but also to his customer, | turned, against to affect the trade of Ruasis, and have | 8% audience with the Emperor on the following day. | Sent them to the Queen. Upon learning this the | describing the whole cntertainweut as % gross | to step in ond protest their mu‘ual interests, even a pepe da rate of exchan, favoradie to the | What occurred has not transpired, but it does not appear officers were oe ee! disvleaeed, and took San | outrage upon, and serious offenee agrinst, the | at a rick of diverting temporary profite. * hie mar ety axe. Rok tk ta ual, we ere roduce a far | ‘© have been satisfactory to Mr. Mason. Miguel roundly to fark for thus takiog an engage- | American sepublic; and next, when Mr. Pea Every one who has had tse least experience in | Cxcept at adv ecann witeae on Tie atte tiptl ek the ght pi ot Ee rs ae 2 ae elec rae Ber eis ee for Bee without (3 fe say ice They look: | hody repelled, in strong and indignant language, | commercial affuirs will readily appreciate the desi the week are onl; We quote wilte Aime ohibitin, import of cen patting into this | the United States for living in good intelligence with oh acon sa Ro pas Fora abba peont theae imputations ond criticisms, calling bia out in nees of establishing checks upon speculation in wheat 7 728. a 76s, per qr. Ame- antry altogether. ‘That is a measure which | France. The friendly feeling, so natural. between the terms and ia a style which cesply aggravate his | its carly stages, since subsequentiy it is more difll- a, of course be extremely onerous to the | two countries, showed itself from the very commence- bing 3 Fogel » ¥ smppces he Qaeen. original and secondary offences against good man: | colt to arrest, eapeciaily when the ramified channe's ritiah consumer. ” The flax spinners of Scotland and ment of the American Union. It was then com A ses rela ay, ners, good feeling, and gocd taste. Of course M of trade give increased life and power to its pro- steady demand throughout hich—notwithstanding the celebrated Ministerial pre- , , : 4 the wee quotation for mid. Orleau 1b. : ; | by interests, as itis now commanded by interests be biti cect ge tetera * | Peabody has refused to indulge Mr. Sickles either | grees. The system adopted in the cases now under ¢ 1 i¢ pe ' hemp, erin ob core maetenee Sowan ene on traditions; for the direction which the old French Ce ee ote ingceeiite’ that’ the form oft go. { With an explanation or with revoivers; and we a e | notice, presents in an uumistakable manner the sac: | ,, > din. taken te Gensel Tateer wets Tad page cieely what it now is with the rest of the world. | DarchY Nal siren was (ollowed by sucerautifrevive | cermment may be discussed, and that persons as | certainly not going to incresse the scandal by cess whici,, through this medium, has for a time lanes were held at 10s, 2 gambler were cons’ here, : well as forms may be brought upon the tapis. | either giving extracts from the printed letters, or attended the inflation of a paper cir:ulation; but it pan caaloed to the qrower and. eka on wetteiee ape pant eae Gakgutin: It is quite tnte)ligible that the Queen may desire to | ig fortber censures of Mr. Sickles’s conduct. | bas been followed by the melancholy spectacle ot all here; ard the high prices of tha British masket | practiscd towards the United States, with the amplitude | make friends partisans, even though it were | The correspondence will doubtless be reprinted the firms known to have been intimately associated f . © Petersburg cleam & draw to it w and tha flax of neutral | of ideas which was peculiar to it, a policy which has | but in hopes of a warmer reception by the public | thronghout the United States; and what we with it relying upon each other for supvort, aud of | at £58, but we hear of no business. Manila without es, which would supply thelr own ion | been always considered at this side of the Atlantic | when she proceeds to open the Cortes th: @esiie respectfully to ask the American public, the whote of them endeavoring to shift the odium | change; current quality could be bought at £50. In the articl as one of the essential points of our system of | a time has been accustomed to. Itia doubt. | when they have read it, is simply—wnhether to more capavious shoulders, by declaring them- | Jute nothing doing. f i ait ‘and lower hg ee ee ceeds i alliance. The principle Of appealing 10, the uation, ful, however, whether the last move made will | this ia the way in which they wish to be diplo- | selves to Tare taon, aioe pi tbcie ogeigat.then sine | |. 100 — There has been tite, trade demand sinag tbe ‘ 7 interposed, as far as it extends, to the | 8ndof universal voting, which the new dynasty has | promote the fulfilment of her wishes. The off | matically oe in Kurope? All the aym- at de of the enemy ‘with all countries; tia Hecal | {akon for its starting point, could only draw closer toge- | cera of the National Guard are ill-pleased; thay | pathies of England, all its tendencies, all its | ANowable ac the excusoniay be in connexion with | 51, f nlnst 28,813taat year. Deliveries trictfon of our Own would inflict on ourselves the | Sher the two countries, in spite of the diference of form | tax San Miguel with having acted thoughtlesly , are to respect the United States, aud do its | some of t!-e smaller firms which have thus psld the | since let’ 24 chests against 27,680 in 1863, Mle of scarcity, and leave to the reat of the world | rests at present at stake in the world be examined closely, | #04 im ly in the matter, ous of which there every poesiblehonor. We desire to seetuem | penalty of their imprudence, it canno: be advanced | Laro iaquitea tor at higher rates. Western, in kegn, ‘advantages of plenty. everything copsurs to demonstrate how much that good | 1s an ay) naion of something unpleasant arising. d influentia!; we seek | 1 favor of those originating the movement. Ban- | Sis. a d6n. reat, prosperous, bappy, ap: loreover, riction fy din, indicated i . The principl Some of the officers went 80 far as tosay that the: fo pina oucelves up more and more with teir best _ guiness the expectatious of returns mzy lave been Inox.—here is little demand for rails; the nominal belie ieereraiine aris Senmee Woe Be which the fateherm iis fay wa chy suchas | would not go, and t Wit their comrades weat, they interests, to be more intimate, more friendiy, more | — enormous satis alleged, the result tf previoua | segieeee continues to be £7, free on board in Wales. ‘though it might exclnde the raw material of | sppeal to the mind of a free nation, and greatly excite its | would make some kind of coupter-demonstration. | united; we lock with horror aud devestation oa all | speculations bad proved—it was not compatible Par, £8. Scotch pigs, 608. for mixed numbers on the ‘own manufactures. It wonld le our consa- sympathy. It is for the political independence of | 13 do not, however, anticipate that things wili go | thet can separate or alienate us from each other,on | with the dignity of theic position, or with the safety hout change. in price. w agents to determine how much Rassian tallow nts—it is for liberty of conscience menaced | go far. To-day is the ony cpraeees for the P. ali that can produce ill-will or ani , on all that | of the branch of business they represented,to launch , 4 108: § f ~ audacious aspiration after universal domi- | sentation, At half she officers assemble ean drift us on to war and bleedshed. Socisty in | recklessly into a syst«m of bill accommodation i roa ee Sopris stearine Sean RES ee eh mann has taken up arms; and while | the house of the ASaatariaetp. Tis Wkejy that } Loncom, and everywhere else in Bogland, is pre- | which it was scarcely to be hoped could ever pros- suctions have been very limited. In Azov, afloat, ‘a halter from Holland. We have to im- | mony with those which constitute the basis of Ame. | there will be some sharp discussien thers. At 4 | pared to receive, to entertain, and pay pos- | per. . It was to have been anticipated that the wide- good business is reported at Obs. 64. a G5s., delivered, the cordage of our ships from Hamburg or Amn. | rican civilization, she has taken care that the principles | O'clock they are to go to the Patace. Sin Migael | sible—al! ‘rendly' conrtesy to ‘Amertosn ase | Eat cen eeaaine the oollapae of 1847-13, for distant and shipping cargoes, and Gia. a be, Gd. foe — 1m rocu! themsel of maritime libe dear to the t trans-Atlantic | Wil have to be on bis guard as to the terms in | and resi a hitherto American diplomacy | and theevils then resulting from an extensive abuse | thore near at y rig ed from ‘Sweden ane ‘nited Btates. nation; should be trom the very Sntset of hostilities | which he expresses himself to the Queen intheir | has been pecially welcome. Bud how, we ped of confidence would, while stimulating the exercise rf of the aystem of protection would be in- | #hielded from the vicissitudes to which neutrals were | presence, for some among them are determine’ not | Americar can good fecliog, habits of mutual | of greater caution ou the part of the merchant, have rte io our prejetions accustomed fora century. ‘These considerations, of the | to gnffer him to cramp their liberty of action forthe | esteem aud regard, the inter e of national | likewis> induced his financial supporter to wate) | Cvotations lew York. in barrels. 2s, ‘Not can we, on matare reflection, anticipate much | Yr, highest political and moral order, joined to the } future by any pledges in their name; and thy nave | affections snd friendship, be. prc with extraordinary vigilance any deviation from a | jn bags, £12 4 £12 On.; New Orleans, in casks, ; ser re the soem of block pen- | Pare DuWOEE Wich 2a0n Tapicteat ant ce tenine cen insisted that, after going to the San | plomatists and sgents sucering at a very gracio: regular course. But this dors not appear to have | ¢11 ? jgnous ‘Russian 7 Miguel shall take them to see Bapartero. This | sct of roya) and Jady-Jike acquiescence with their | been the cace. In fact and circumstan-e the objec: Motassss—The demand continues good, C epee agen be iy act of mi he os Pari Brgetstinin neremiaticc walooess reeniceterer viel to the chief of the iberal party is intended | own request—by their treating Englishmen as un- | tionabie phases of the old story ate revived: repuied | little offering. The tales for the week are ether ground could neatrals be excluded by the | good relations, And, in consequence, it is with a regret | 88 @sort of against any inferen:e of infideli- ieee, of sitting at a festival held ta celebration of | wealsh. unporalleled resources, and inordinate cre- | puncheons are worth 14s. Od. a 15 ckade. But, even if the whole coast of Pruesia | mingled with surprise, that we have seen a serics of facta | ty to the of the revolution that might be de- | their jndependence—by their denouncing their own | dit. With these in fol) command, 60 Jorg as the | Muscovado 16s. » Wert India 1bs. Gl. a 168, closed, the same commodities would find their and incidents taking place which would seem to present | duced from the preeentation te the Queen of the | courtrymen for trying to promote the noblest otjecta | current of business 1 smuoth and the rte of money | _ ONS—Fish move of atca Southern (which Sa 7 by railroads and canals to the ports of Lubeck | other character. its te exception of Russia, the | commanéants and officers of the National. Guard. | ot international good will—by their speaking, in the | 1s easy, the paper floats unbarmod by suspicion. It | fer), crnen) Poe edger Serkher ste, oe! an 5 Denmark, government of the Emperor keeps up the best rela- | The whole sffair is not an sgreeable one, and i is to | same breeth of Queen Victoria es “the succe:#r of | is only when a reverse takes place, aad acccomme | 5 * ,. 7 . Sr ped gee ge ad tions with all the governments of the Old abd New | be regretted that General Gua Miguel ehoutd, by hs | George LUC,” and of Mr. ex-Gensol Sandersay “a dis- | dation, wich was before itecly available, be-omes | 2%, Same tre: Getibel Blog tend to nt the prices of these articles ame “beeen 3 Maps pee nh annealed over basty acquiescence with the Queen’s intimated | tinguialed American?” Toe transaction of govera- | restricted, that these pretensions are dis:overed ta | + i b gout the ‘aserab i ever the world, though that increase would not | brirances and that ers pth soho witlhaving ori. | 2esite, have brought about complications and demonsira- | ment husiness is ovly aemall part of the duties of | have been largely exaggerated, aud ths bubble o a. : p into the pocket of the Raseian grower, but rather | ginated that difference, altogether of a personal nature, | {0"4 “hich ave particularly to be avoided in unsettledant | United States diplomacy in Hugiand. Iva higher avd | course burate, much t the disaay and discaméture next year. I ‘the neutal 8 agent. i Feems to do all he can by bisdemeanot and is language | ZeNrish times like the prevent, I trust, however, to b> | pore useful foxction istacomprebend,and vo makeits | of tLose implicated. Unfortunate as the ‘ly. ‘The late adyanc For the present, therefore, and speaking chiefly | to transform it into a political conflict. Who is that spares quietly andatt to-morrow that all has pass foverpmmentand i its countiymen undefa:and our feel- | urdoubtediy is, e 4 our agent? An American Minister. In the New. World the isfactorily. icge towards the United Sates—tow Q jeaaalt Man be aout oes ‘i privileges vf our consular although founded on a — ; o : , e . gy Snel recent, tre dsegurded: Which ia the eonnty 4 LATEST. aig es. £,C00 bags Bengal have fmpesed on the srade_ of Rams, exoapt by rea- Thee cer ination i has own ths em =a enontt ABA, 08% 2254 , ‘ : fav anetica, Bit all Bought i 14s being the high na a) be ir may) every where have b-eo ‘ ig ope Src inn bas ib ben, ay | pra: Thre vee aid erent | sam Gopi Dacoaa Be te preatatomiing a acto | Wha —e matey an hare the suggested would, in our tere handful of anarchieal refugees / have nee on fouught, is borruweg ade th Tive market ‘Ine be a dul ivesteot the Beottotire s Beveonbocera oe Herp WEetmirin'| segaviae vith tetpaahty's temaperical Seomacrase’ ash Rapsias 4 wheres feflure seems toe a recondsry cousiders: ‘he nearest quotation to-day is £2 los, on the fs, moreover, extremely doubtful whether tre | that roadstead is had of a0 Areericun toga, “fects of | POLIOY OF THE Lcebggy dhe «ig, Tose napa aaa gerate each other, avd rats: | tion, provded there tea chance of again enterisg wei Pinfentee 8 sig ‘ ch Mi hich has hitherto shown an | this nature, if multiplied, would accord but little with | PRUSSIA DESPISED--ENGLAND'S COMMERCE TO Bi sles to cordialitz in Giffer- | into the grand arene of *pecalstion. Springto; Dean hie es Coke ora the traditions of friendship and the community of prin- DESTROYED— CHRISTIANITY TQ BE ESTABLISHED IN | exces of institutions. What higher complimeat | tom this vicious pricciple, an unlimited emplay- Spe fale, » Pepyets”) We bags Gagapere Seas vane me Telactance to apply, rigorous restrictive | ciptes and interesta which exist between the two nations, | THE BOSPHORUS. rah tan an Englishman pay to tho United S'ater, | mert of payer credit bas ulways, more or lesse die ; 44. for fair chew res to commerce, w: a party toany | and which seem to force themselves ag.a duty on the From the London Chronicle, Nov. 3.) e abould ke all Americans to tell us, than w | tinguished the trading operations of’ onr transatian- which mnst impose severe sacrifices on | ¢ ts. But it is evidently impossible to see | The f extracts from tue Bt. Petersburg | 1 hei io , bags Linck Fe- _ ‘ccurtries by which they are enforced, as well | intitee incidents anything else than the work of some | Court ieee given in a letter from that aan Hoot lntetendense? We ese boot i t meet clehbors; ee ere ine: oa ie erect Boy ess 1 nat digd. Ginger—406 cases and on those to whish they are applied. It does not | mischief-makers, whoge acts are in disaccord with the | by the correspondent of the Bsrlin National:— the sevolutio war—we now rejoice in our | exhibited whellevels partial preseure ensues. F Z )"s ‘ iar, Newayar; that we.regerd chile otete dejiting Gee, va foal. full conten “hat they otk «re Guwre Journal, of the 26th, publishes an | iy fortune, and we love to acknowledga the | to be hoped that any section of the mercantile | 'y par he week a large by oe ee to men tows nag enum {othe vote of purely individu I seh; cele perl alga of notice, as thant a Pe oe inestimable services to liberty of the founders | classes of Buglard are not emulons of imitating, in aps . 4 1s., and in some cases 1s. 6d. per aeutsal policy: rape | Noting en ich has | ‘Ow in advance that the Unio, ‘nimated to. | Programme cf Rassia’s policy, pecrmen, Bor ofthe Union, Therefore we can honestly complt- | its worst features, this special description of finaz- | , low qualities being mont ready of, | le, ee, however, has hurdly been main- wards France with a sympathy. iprocal, and | Out ciroumlocution, the objects which ment Américans oa the 4th of July. Suche com- | ciering ability, though, from what bas recently o:- | . , d more than any other canse to produce thie | hich will soon be of » century's duration oneboth | to attain by the present war. At drat it states that | Diiment Queen Viotorfa pald the great Tepudtis in | euzfed, not only in Liveipoel, but also in Toudoa, j {wined, and the market closes quietly. The sales of West pantest; axd, in apite of the efforts of the King of | .ices, declines the responsibility of incidents with which | the demsvds made by the Western Powers, of the | Pondin y | i : i 5 . 1g her portrait to Peabody's festival. That | an impreesion might be formed that advantage | Maurifius and Fast India, part on! Prussia to rolong ike Seapeali: § and +" poe ane it has remained altogether unconnected. inset regard to ing te rights of bad ye compliment, thore cf her aubjecta who were present | Deen token of the experience alrealy enter |soretg clin hate comp Selgerg) G me ‘ time Will | Napoleon's St. Arnaud Letter=Who Gave the | (eho toned ‘a Ae specially. through | #80 paid the United Sta‘es, And yet Amerisan | Tné.severe losses wiica theee failures have entailed ; , Cubs, of which about balf sold, and be led hy the force of events to hold a different coa- ‘Timid Counsel t Pri Menehiket’ vm he diplomacy retires from the table ‘‘in disgust "when | will, in «li probability, operate for the present as a | A cl Manila. which were taken im at Rom ibe Shas the eres frontier Paris (Oct. 1) Correspondence of London Times.] Pie ad saarap 1h RS pe) the ei hat it the Queen’s health is drank; ‘‘snd,” says Mr. Sick- | cleck to an extension uf the system; but this ia not if ng 7,000 bags 100 cases brown Maceio and of Bossia can be closed by. Land as well aa by sen, ante Moniteur contains the paragraph explaining | sia's gupreme object, Was Mo obnficm. shew rigira | Hef, ,AF- Buchanan only remdined, because he kaw | suficent, and a determined endsevor should ‘be | Savas fren zis.its.. 4,600 boxes Havens from 8 ill have been made towards tae ter- expreseion timides avis, wht. ave no " bo " at et os bags good Kha . 6d, Simation at the war; Dus if, on the contrary, Prus | doubs already .Wikether this paragrapn | ‘MOUS her Own protectorate. If (eaye the, Court | squirm confusion apd anger.” Can tis statemort, | nature’ cf the competition for bavklog factltien, | 27%, 204 00 nes go ande 1 a ; eter i the provin nis, ; 1a (No wilt beecne a question whether such a neutral va not | that in sing the expressions referred to no alar was | cent 10 Coastantincple,““You sak too hitele. ‘Tou only | to Giscuss ay personal matter between Mr. Sickies | smong thore primarily con-erned to root out and . Engl and Mr, Peabooy. To us, and to all other liberais, | Gestroy any organized arrangement which savors | i in the market. The more justly to be dealt with as an enemy. — Selde Were! chose’ jon Senay re Sadan teecatees edie aah: Pr cg lod | its ceplorable Mfeature ia the malice p:epense | of accommodation or an undue expansion of Hiabili- | valve on sidy is OF. 66. bes owe THE f 1 OF THE WAR IN PARIS. admitted, and the impression they produced, when the avoided, snd the “fe as publication of t3e biae which is pre to cultivate ill will with | ties. Besides saving a vast amount ef obloqny, it r . e Emperor's letter to Madame St. Arnaud was made 3 4 | Engiand, at all hazards, and out of all cir- | will, in the long run, produce the largest proportion oop ge dal peed er. 3) PHONE wat Tar feein amripehlas intiedy ones bee ae eu sigs veh Pog hee dae eed | Cumstances; which is resolved to repel all | of legitimate profit. mn 3a. Bphits denter; American, in few hands, are quoted Ph are pean bf gloom) ‘tect bad Sows tae one resignation was anticipa‘ed in consequence. | Turkey pegs wo, pot pty ‘a Court | (UF efforts at friendly and cordial understand. | A useful lesson is furnished in considering this | at 44s. cd. arrived from the Crimes, and tue little tha: was | They were, however, soon forgotten in the more | jiu nul, the slightest epot as monarch, Christian, | ‘Bi sud which, to gain the grein we pee pimp ign yo Soe, Peete cee ne RICHARDSON, SPENCE & COS CIRCULAR. pobiisbra in the Moniteur rather,added to thaa | Sbeorbing intelligence which the public is still | Gr ‘ally, becouse ths existence of the Ostomon rule | advantage in , Would involve the Atlantic | Charter act. Althongh that law {a not without its tl Livunroot, Nov. 8, 184. nin shed the impression that had been produced flv. expecticg. J do not think, hnoever, that | jg an anomaly, athing deprived of vitality. Eng- in a war where they that won would scarsely be less | defects, some of whi h it may reasonably be antici- After the late excitement in the corn trade, a reactiot F oe . | the explanation now given is entirely 'satis- | injured than they that lost. Surely this isnot the | pated will, at no distant date, be remedied, how vo- | was to be expected, and this week the transaotions haw Praey iewes smnoomced that it would not appear te | féclory, as i war not necessary fo. cast a slur'on | junice tthe Baaperots but eouces ediherorra grasp, | Uetzttil lees the duty, of United States diploma y | ciferons would have been the outcry against its day Unless something ehculd occur to reader it | others in order that Marshal St. 4rnaud’s military | ing intentions in order to conyert taem at tha pro- in England, Ard now, in conclusion, one word on | working had these failures taken place in the mid: meceesary. When it did appear, therefore, with sa reputation should be exalied. Moreover, it does | a moment to her own special advantage. D. pane] | the embarrassments and difficulties whic American | of a genertl panic! Instead of being attribute Tittle from the sheatre of war, the impression on the | Bot mere reese f follow that because a difference of | England fear the power aud unvending character of | *'Plomacy has co wantonly crex'e3, and is nowkeeo: | they are properly now, to their true causes, viz.: ex: publi mind was that more, and of an unsatisfactory views ia fe among members of a council of war | the Ewpeior, the world never would have wit- | ing open, at G: wm, and whic) al ead7 has led | cessive speculation and overtrading, they would, nature, had been received. What I have reason to | it arises from fear. The council is called to aid messed a union between France and Englaud, the | to an augmen' of our Wee’ Indian squadron. I¢ | according to the theories of the currency dostora, of holders, aud the downward movemeat wat believe, from the information which has been given with its advice the General-in Chief, though he [terrble sore in the eyes of Rusix, and its ) it really is the wish—the insane wish—of the preseut | rave been produced by the stringency of the act ‘The quotations are—Philadelphia and Balti to we by persons likely to be very well -informed, is, | 8 Not, obliged to foliow it; but when opinions | coadjutor, Prnssia.] Eogland looked about | Utited States Cabinet to embroil the two coun'ries | and ite con-urrent consequences. As it is, howev- | more flour, 408. to 4fs. per barrel ; white wheat, 11s ‘that the eapeiches received by the government are | ate atked before a decision is come to, it would be | for “a ‘lly which, after. the object was at- | 2 ¥St for the sake of recruiting either the strength | & they «ome before che public ia an almost isolate Gd. to 12s. Od.; red, 10s. 6d. to Ts. 6d. per 70 Ibe. satisfactory as regards the progrosa of the siege, | Uniust to attribute to an unworthy motive tae ex: | tained, might be more easily thrown overbvaed of the Political party which placed it in power, or | position, and must theretore stand the brunt of in- / mixed Indian co .; yellow and white, 480 Dat that the resistence has been mua:h more vigo- preesion of suca opinions. Be this as it may, itis | than Russia. Russia’s PB sors is certainly great its own bow | influence vith that partr—tbe | quiry ontheir separate merite. dis. per 480 Ibs. ng barley, 388. to 40s. per im yous and obstinate than was expected, and the loss | certain that after the landing in the Crimes was | Bhe is called upon to set limite to the ‘ma'e. £004 sense of dg llaodhys dnl fcaerbaadls Pies ib fn. -acre gonna). Gerond). sad falk peleaibele ‘on the side of the allies very gieat. The French | cided, stories were curcent of serious dissonsions | yislism of England. France holds a seconiscy ‘timination, retaliation, or to arins, but to tae be The United States Fleet in the Chinese Seas. | sade for fine qualities, but the waul of astortwent Te goverpment hopes to receive, from daz to day, an among the superior officers. “Tae two Princes,” position, She ‘a mere bubbling political pata f feelings and the mere rational views of that class ia We copy the following reoorted movements of the | trict, business. rm account of the allies having obtained poarersion | We Were told, were opposed to that most imporiant | bool; nota durable apd gererally destructive innnda- | t¥¢ Union which oxght to prevail equally in repub | United States squadron, from the China Mail of of the whele of the south side, aud iy hoped proba- | Operation, aud Prince Napoleon was in particalar | tion,’ We must fight Boyland, because sue'stpoe, and | fn monarchice! yovesnmes's—the clas | loth Anga: Diy that iu publishing this success at the same tim: | *Poken cf, not only as disapproviog, but as | nct France, is the focus and support of all revola- which porsesces the real int-Iligense of tie country. | Of the Japan fleet, the Saratoga, aa waa reported an the returns of the loss of the allied armies, the | geverally hostile, and in a very marked mancer, | tionsry principles. It is not itussia, bat Bagland, | Alrady it bas condemred, in mauner st orce hono:- | two matis ago, lett Japan on the sth April, having satisfa tion which -he result will iaspire will be eo | 0 the plans of ‘the Commauder-ia-Coiaf of the | who, imbucd te the core with ‘“mercantilism,’ | *t* t the United States and eatisfaowry to agli d | Fleet Captain adains cn board, ts bearer to Was.- great that the public will not droop over she sacri- | Frencharmy. It was known that Prince Nepoleoa 4 7, | and France, the outrage comuitted under t+ sae | ington of the treaty between the Uni'ed States aod 8 Tr barrel on flour, Sd. pet wheat, and 2s, per quarter on Indian corn ne, and nearly a markets in the interiog given way 2s. per quarter. y's market there was rather more steadines is. per ewt. sto Ode. 6d. per 65s. is an extreme lost occasiol q i u . tion of the Amerfean flug. But is will have done soto . She arrived at Sandwich Islands, and satied by which it hss been obtainod. Soren aunets ines hice cat ene ml protect Barope | no purpose if it can be deladed into permittinz tt | 7aP Tabi en route tohe United. States oa exe Ii mening, at an early hour, & person son’ | janding in the Crimea} and’ this criticism becaine | Jorn Mgt y Weel Roe thay oes eam flowed | rubiic servants at Was'ington Yo scresn taoinselves | May, Captain Adaws pio cedixg to San Francisc) nected with 1 forernmer’ called on a leading F ing, that the Marchal way call tok ese | txcm Bust to West, now the reverse is the case. No | {hm Congressional censure by cvacting fore'ga dis-! invve bark Wavelet. The Pipueuth, with the vee. oapitslict, snd told him not to pay a1 ention co | £ bere ior. ae Poe said to have de. | water how the causes for the war may be regarded, | |" a cat af purely: dowestio t-aosiction nae bey > th o ibn $ on: both Cis bashers the rumors that were in civeu’ation. “ The siege,’ | mended the recall of the co The Priacs wss | that between Russia and Tarkey t# founded on re | {55 \su Exgland aesiges ee most vatimate aitien Best Sop ian Reweren 6 Jerans) semen he said,“ wae going on slowly, but surely, and the padcode rd ea oi Lged ig the oonduc; ot ligtous grounds. {brough the policy of the Weatern be h the nited Suiai cic’ tals ote cone | the ao Be iy “3 Geni x0. »v' Pi tery ar bemas last despatch«s justified a hope thet ia less than a | Mar: » ATHAUG: Si eg emer positively at | Powers the war has, however, assuined the charac: nut pay for it. She cannot. arse: Ms all the doc and t Mn ‘is. Tr hen MR. Toads ta week a-connts would ariive of a successfal result.” | the time, that the greater part of the generals aati- | ter of a etrnggie between conservatiom end comma me ~ Sak quteume tb: 0: Udie? gone to Manila. E- _ - ‘ “ — ——_ ay ‘The fall today iu the 3 per cents for cash, is | “ipated ae result of the undertaking would be | nist revolution, Ooly one path is open to the Ba Stuted yom 8 ge a og tnagsenerng on for Rap Ba mwa prot any by we nearly one fone as comparod with the closing price | Unfortunate. Whetuer justly or not, {t was.lso believ- | peror—that of sight and honor. He will ad | Dur oses to aie: | Lextegtm; thence Mg + wad sor gpd r \ Of Tacsday, but this is attributed in great part to | ed that the to Ad imirala wero equally oppvved to the | here to his word Lot to make conquests, tat a: | belay Saas putter, . tots" suaete tae} Peat ile the eaten een Se spoaneeh barton peoneoene toatl. tm Jess difficult point on the const; and, further, tha: | spropeneernite’ xk * TD ercael pee is | lessity, the fidelity, and affection of cur fel from Shanghae, afters short try at Macao, will pro- fall in the 44 per cents, wei :h is astook little dealt | it was owing Brisetpally, if not entirely, tothe great | abavintely requisite for the developement (!) of | OW fubjects there to our common sovereizas; ceed home, via the Sandwich Isfsave and California. is freely inet by hol iMicult of sale, even at a wanted, and searce, are” accounts still gloomy. e jy but not aa n during the yeek. It has been lors, who have succecded in obtains ixteenth of a penny per lb. on the or ‘practice. We als>| Stwee, vis Cape Horn. The Missiesipp!, now at Cam- pe te he Manchester cloth, and there ny relief. Yarns a mains extremely dull for ay » prospect of fm te IL tolerably remuncrative, bat it is - ‘that, as the production of goods falla’ off, they castors, wes only 20 centimes. exertions of Aémirals Lyons and Bruat, wu0 sap: | Russia, and the re-establishment of order.” We mean to remain one, and to fulfil all its duties The Powhatan, Macedonian, and Vandalia, remaia wgive Way fn De Peeaiag davetiier end the Daily News yerted the plans of Matshal St, Arana acd Lord | "this’ts ettiog the eat cnt a the es ath ~ sed obligations, We are paliher to be aff hted on this station. ; sain 6 ‘ Money in the tern ent ain, and discounts axe ob- Bave beer stopped several times lately at the Post eal Pe the attack tovk place. All this was | yerpeance. will it be lost om Nitellivest A ine ‘ta Geanataors ma iciadh jarvey Pot a is, tained fs tha open sa pen cont. As Caen oral sheet oe oy | it ttahae ye ae Ge | ek yaa Ny osetia cae | atin gad dBase it There als ast aotaneseat yes | Lr stein sn te yy nay Nighy ag HR the i zing em: | date the domision of Coristianity on the Bos. | ir'necessary, ex:end iteelf beyond the boandaries of | Hancock, now cf the Vincennes, takes command of | tlie sales for the week are bales, of which 6,730 affairs in it. If this be the cause of the | jority in council who were thus opposed | phoras. Finslly, the Emperor, as the strong rock ; on ie ec expe Suusure, { Ao-net nee, ite eiilty, or oven the cop. | $0, the Commander inchie hed no reason Ind defender of Burope, hes to full the lofty esisston Fam! fmt nanos hhed ee Ea Le the squadt.a, conslating. of te Vincenries, John are on apgeulation and foc expert, leaving, 40)180 balee sistency, for the government places no obstacle in | Tne Menscbtk we eet would be unopposed by | of consolidating Buropean conser vatiem.” why, we sgain ask, should we have angry discos. eb a ‘orp “w Lng ae jore mgt whis The sales to-day are 7.000 bales. Market steady. We the way of the publicstion of the private telegraphle | 1 itm seth nar thee yey, be A curious spect | So Russia is the sole shield and defender ot | Si4s on things in themselves trifliug? ‘To all sober. | "y,Sboetly proceed on their parveying cruize, ir Orleans, 654. ; middling, 6 6-164. ; fair ed i Seo mints from St, Petersburg: eya ot ty perk. ous bere bese in ew in Europe! ee es notbing— | inde thoughtful English they are asmonchtal | ee ieee oh Ite oe pom tend middling, 5 O-1td.; fair Uplands, 6d.; 'rease of evening putlis‘es a confiden- beach. fhe Bassian army es on the ustria’s emperor a cypher— the crowned he detestable. And the ‘eat ead of that f jaeen , - U-Ved. tal despatch Manteufiel, Bap 5 5 deed, surmised that the abno: 4 vernments . | 88 they ate de ee @ greatead of that ries, and will be followed on the 17th instant by the The corn market was dall in the earl; to the shits Atanas e tease Ta awe | ©xPression in the letier to the widow of Marshal St. poy ee pede ibe ek reg } clas here is to indu:e the corresponding clasa in ‘he | J. P, Kennedy. charter of the Queen ha ex- . cored Gomapte . It closes with an improved 5 of bi 7 Arnaud was only intended for Prince ot ‘a United States to join with it in putting an end, onc? | pied, and is not to be renewed. ata decline of 1s. per bbl. in dour, of 21. to ad. per nid Pus" Febcces tose poate ee an indireot reprimand, in fact, for Me ieieeaiia atalatent Sahicn el tn "aon Beedan. ‘fe | and forever, to®'these mischievous diplomatic ab | bagh r4 following: — ious. in wheat, and of Ts: per quatter in Indian corm: Russia, and declares that they have the moral sap. | OPPosition to hie superior officer, and the concladiag | avarice, and unconditionally terminate Tarkish mis. | *™*dities. tata | The U. 8. storesbip Supply arrived in this harbor | Mertere Sane supertine Dour, pt OO AO a at ar of Prussia, This, ssys.M. de Mantenffel, the won da of the apologetic Paragraph show there was | rule.” ‘The Liverpool Failures. on the Ist instant, from K'ormoss, whither she aad | )70°)" ite Ue he wif 0 Vos, 190. Tae ing of P ussie was willing to deolare in the proto, | PP intention of applying them £0 the English. It | “ Such is the programme of the Imperial Coust {From the Bankers’ Magazine.] | the Macedonian had been despat:hed by Commoiore | mixed do., Ts. & is. .; yellow and cols of the conference of @, if it should meet | 4 ¢Ven now said that Prince Napoleon, notwith- | Journcl, which, if it echoes the sentiments and in- | Liverpool has been frightened from its propriety | Perry to survey the coal beds. They found the de- | mised Indian corm, per 490 Ibe. 428. a 44s.; white dor agaip, provided it should be clearly uaderatood that | *nding the sn3cees of the operations ‘w tothe | tentions of the Czar, shows plainly that nothing will | by # series of failures comparabie only with those | posit of coal to be immense, and well sitnated forthe | <is. » 44 Prusela did not recognise any obligati he ¢ | Present, and though his own condact on field , hich occurred in thi iod seven | supply of shipping; but it requtred digging, and | Ashes arc dull, and very little doing, without to join the other powers in any aitempt to compel was gailant, continues discontented; that bes tl ef the Byephorucy the vores heetion SF his bent ince. ‘The stararpcuassded ice soowrgoeetty pro: | they were only ‘abee to-cbeain afew tons in prices. Rosin is in good demand, and ore Rapeis to accept t The moral auyport of Pras: | Of compalgnings and that, in all probability, he | the Black Sea, end the destruction of British com. | duced a deep influence upon crajiz, and the pablio | No attempt was made to explore the interior of = at a a. = [ested ing 9 good sia, then, is all that sho will give, and at the firat | World beve ut retarned to France bat for | merce and power by land and sea. At ail events, | have watched with some anxiety the progress ot | the island; but Mr. Jones, Naval Chaplain of the | jon ave nrpentine—Nothi . 4] ine—-Zome sales been made at dis cotvenient opportunity she would withdraw even | the resistance of hia father. _ the Neva Court Jounal merits praise for its can: | investigation into the several estates... Aithouzh | Mississippi, who had acccmpanied the expedition, | Teun Teme siesta continues doth at Ota. Oat. hectihe dor, which ia infattely referable to the concéaled the whale of the statements have not” been sub-| penetrated inland for two or three miles, on & mine Us. cas pee ewt for ¥ Vaio ap hae 108 iendsh: mit wo sera mnt of oir Con | Falogical ¢ oi sold at 54g. to 55s, percwt. Oils—Ps THE LATEST DESPATOHES. THR CUBAN QUESTION—ARMY RCONOMIES—INCREASE Bptes. + tethaindaniaa Seaton Ong tents has transpired Ses an insight ioto the; _ (From the Overjand Friend of China, Sept. 11.) wand, and 1,800 tons have been sold nt £48 to £48 Viena, Toursday, Nov. 2, 1854, O7 358 CAVALRY, AND ADTIDLERT-——QUSEN 18k a causes which heve led to these rainous results, and | © Ccmmodore Perty proceeds home by ac Gcseus, | tom on th opt and foravrival. Pale eal off te fn Baron Von der Piordten has arrived here, BELLA, THE NATIONAL @UARD AND THK PRESENT United States Diplomacy. to show that the system upon qhich operations , mail, bearing with him the hearty good wishes of | ‘mand, jand ales have ee Fg, Bre Nothing decisive had taken p'sce at Sebastope] | CABINET—AFPROAOMING OPENING OF TH: CORTss, [From the London Examiner, Oct. 28.] have been based is one that conld s:arcely have | the whole of the foreign coi 1m Cosine, who | 1 i fiiee ih in very Tinited demand,” and sptotie 27th, Toe city and mag-zine barned on | ,,Conerals Dulce, Concha and Prim have ben named American diplomacy in Earope has not been very | terminated in other way. Painful as this re | respect bis Excellency, not more for the act die | rit wer 200 ticrees Carolina sold ery A ak oer the 17th, 18th and 19th. & tage paren. ae thing is quiet, felicitous this week. Bad eooag. before, it nas de- | flection is, it le clear thet shocks sach as those re- plese in his negotiations with Japan, than for | (yy. Dyowoods—00 tons Laguna logwood sold ‘ate A despate Princ Menschikof, of the 26ta copes ane A C the 26th of October ascended to worse. Mr. Soulé Tepreasatative of | cently witnessed will periodically recur, uatil mer- { the noble qualities and deportment of the old ve | £0 bs. perton: 10 tons St. Domingo at £6 6a. Octeder, officially confirms the affair of the 25th. | s'to-senda strong. a nglan and in accord with her the United States a% Madrid; has bsen refused ad- end traders of ali shall have basen ' teran generally. The pa fost, excepting the |. 26 tons Honduras at £7 10s, per ton; and 20 tong” ; 4 Ps Cabs, to protect it, if miesion inte France and forced back to London, tos, bionght to acxyletionot there.caslty of ketping Po. Latsn, slsoprozced homeward forth wih ive ! wove aii im, bs yur tow .