The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1854, Page 4

EELS See: ! NRE Ding fatigues amt privations an its warm contiat'y wards cur sles. Thank ihe gomeral, the oft ere the soldiers for thelr valiant -onduct Tel them that I « *y ae SUN thet maseiortunen oul with the cael leases y Dave experenced, aod tha! my roartant eoticstude shall be directed te the test of vedio Bitterness of them. After the brilliant Alwe. | had heyed for a moment that the roeted army of the evemy woul! pet we easly have pepriced ite lawses, apd that Yehastepel souk! soom have fille unter our attack Dut the obetimete defeaw of thet towa ami th= eeintorcements reevived by the Keenan army have. for the mmemnent, arrested the course of eof geccens ar We ot the resistemee yan mule to the vmpationse trope who winhel to make the aesault omer er comatenete which ewald Mawr owlade! tae comshieratie ake: ‘The English ond French guverements dinect the! @rriout attention te thelr army tx the Bact, Alventy camp, te convey te the army the rewenty eR be me well merited Im the meantine, General, I pray God te here pee tn hae boly keepray Sarulion THE RUSSIAN ACCOUNTS. THE BaTTL® VE UN THE ROWAN CAMP. A correspondent #f Paris La Presse cou mamnains the follos ing curieus ieformaton respecting (he to Sebastopol the Ke-simw rem the — Vee detthe of Inbermann— The new reinforcements hick bat come te the as the Commanier-to Chiet from Perckop Mt was cece thie army, comnanded by Generel Mumm nore — be, sisal abin, we are exared, of of the Rersinn ge put thewnselves in communication with: Primer Memah Koff, who paid them a visit. A counell of war was held on the 3d, at which the (wo arcidukes, Prime Mensens Ao, and General Gortehakoll, were the oly persia pre aout. It wan dechled at the eounell thatan attack eheult i The apd At the same time» re help these operations. The point chosen was « «pot be tween the Fort Quarantine and the Sout + portion ot the garriven of the eit fort was to attack and destroy © French batteries, whieb are iw the town, Matters being thus arranged, Prince Menechiko? re served to himsel! the comunand of the town amd the die ee of the columns which were make the sorte he army and the ‘eiuforcemenss which bad come ap were placed under the command of General Gortely The army of operation was to reseive also draughts of tevops from the garrison of Sebastopol, The archtukes were placed on the staff. Measures were unmediately taken to ensure the due execution of these plans. On the 4th a solemn celebration took place. A mast was chanted with all solemnity by bishops who had cone with the archdukes. At the end of the imass ihe troops were assembled, and one of the prelates addressed them Tshould have been incredulous as to the details whieh f am about to communicate, had | not received them irom a Russian officer, at present a prisoner at Balaklava, and if they had not been confirmed by special invest ga- tions which J have made for the purpose of ascertaining their tr ath. The bishop began by reminding the soldiers of their duty to the Czar and their country, and drew their at- tention to the two archdukes who had come to «hare their dangers, He then spoke of their enemies, aud gave an explanation of the battle of the Alma calcula' we flatter the self-love and to elevate the courage of the imperial army. The English came under the # tice of the bishop. He said they were poor so! tatute of all er od hostile to the cause of God. His allusions to French were a mere echo of the proclamation of the Czar at Moscow in the year 1812. The most remarkable point, however, was the strange conclusion of the address:— ing comes tera ile daw wam, which give amounts to thirty million roubles, The Emperor makes you « peqacnt of the third part of this -remendous sum, The second fhird is reserved for the purpose of rebuilding of Sebastopol, which you are on the point of relic ‘The remainder wili de divided among the princes and officers who will to. row be your commanders in the battle. Every une of you Seldiers “will receive 08) roubles. To the wounded tho Bin Peror promises 9 month’s pay and rations. As to those of Jou choven by God fora florious death, your Emperor will Rpemit you to dlepose of your share in the booty by will, itever may be the wishes of any one of you, they will be respected solemnly. terminated by an appeal to the God of soldiers of Russia. A distribution of The officer who has given me these curious details is a gres of high family, with a spice of Voltairianism in is composition; but he assures me that the aceav was almost sublime. It was calculated to make a great im- orga on the soldiers, on whom the recollection of the of Alma had operated most prejudicially. Waat- ever may have been the cause, whether it were the ex- hertation of the bishops, the presence of the princes, for gold, or any other reason, there ia no yadt that the Russians fought most admirably oa the morrow. THE BATTLE. (From the Invalide Lag This morning, Nov. 12, his Majesty the Emperor re- ceived, from the hands of the Captain of Cavalry, Count Levaschoff, the pte | re] from General Prince Menschikoif, under date of Nov. 6:— Yesterday, the 5th, a sortie was made from Sebas- e side of the bastion No. 1; the following troops took part in it:—Of the 10th Division of Infantry, the eeeeine of Catherinebourg, Tomsk, and Kolyvar. Of the 11th Division of Infantry, the regiments of Se- hinsk, Yakoutsh. and Okhost. Of the 16th Division of Infantry, the regiments of Vladimir, Sourdal, and Ovglitch; and of the 17th Division of Infantry, the regi of an ad Borodin: nee am party os As many guns were em; as it ites per- mitte? the men to take with them. part of 1 Diep over the bridge of Jnkermanp. Qymmand of t! was.confided to Gen. Dan- ‘berg, the r-in-chief of the 4th infantry first attack on the heights was very fortunate; fortifications were carried, and eleven of Unfortunately, in this first move- of the troops, who were attacking wounced. a i i it i i Fae i r il i A i E ed = i l iF Hi i if & 1 & H Hi 3 g e 3 : jst of this terrible fire, rage in the fight. the infantry of artillery, f Artillery ° ach iment a FL gE ill | 5 Hi ? i E A 5 i H F 7 £ sti z i E i > i 3 Timofeieff, batteries, ead: § known, but the ints to 3,500 ‘men and 109 there are:—Lieut. General through the Lae Araya 1 his wound; the Major Generals ‘Villebois and Ochterlone; the Colonels Alex: [, com- Foor the infantry iment of Catherinebourg: Pous- commanding the infantry mnt of Tomsk; Bibikoff, commanding the Okhotsk Chasseurs; Baron , commanding the infantry regiment of Viadimi:; réreuvkine-Scheluta Il., cobamanding the regiment Borodino chasseurs. Major General Kischinsky, chief of the artillery, re- eeived a contusion from the splinter of a bomb; Major General Prince Menschikoff, in the suite of your Imperial Majesty, was hurt in the neck; Colonel Albédinsky, the aide-de-camp of your Imperial’ Majesty, and the cavalry captain Gre my de-camp, was struck on the Gen. Dannenberg had two horses killed under him, and all the 8 Surrounding him were wounded. The loss of the enemy cannot have been less con- aiderable either, and the sortie of General Timofeieff cost the rege _ jena Me = re him with dense masses, they fell under a heavy fire of grape from dastion No.6. y ts ae While these movements were going on, the troops placed under the command of Prince Gortschako® exe. cuted » strong demonstration against Kadykoi, and thus eg enemy’s detachment at Balaklava ina state of jon. i t & eT | [ f iu & ‘THE RUSSIAN LOSS AT THE BATTLE OF INKERMANN, The Kussian Invalide announces officially the Russian Joes on the 5th of November to be 42 officers and 2,969 men killed, and 206 officers and 5,791 men wounded, ving the total of 9,008 kilied and wounded. The num fcr of priscners taken by the allios is not given. ‘The Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael arrived at Kischeneif on the 17th, on their return from Sebastopol. ‘The Journal of St. Petersburg of the 16th contains a re- from Prince Menschikoff to the hve nee in which states that his troops were animated with the most heroic courage. The allies were fortifying their right flank very strong- . The Prince, in admitting that the number of his Boameeta carrera aes were on! tly hurt, a returned to their i Ag mii . RUSSIAN NEWS FROM THE CAUCASUS, Cantnhing to ac n the general sytem, prada ‘on the general system of gradually Dlockading the rebellious Sigattinlngets, Colonel Baron Nicolai, commanding the s on the table land of Koumyk, on the 5th of October executed a successful expedition against the aoul of Karasson. Suddenly en- virone ie fhe troops, the greatest part of the inhabi- tants of this aon! perished, and twenty threo were mado Prisoners. On our side we had twelye mon KBled, ong | same tactics appear officer and fifty fve men wounded. At the same tims, ghiptul of woe rt oem, Jeft flank of the Caucasian line | 25,000 men, etoves, charcoal, wood, and even coal from the number ef the fugatives from the mountains was ally on they bad been the moet lying oa the aoul of et Seu, om the sou! of Mount Katcbkalyk. | Te email redoudts by the 1Ith company of the eogioent of Chasseurs of General Prince Tcheray- echefl had berm ra! The formation @f @ nucleus of population hostile to Stan Sa uty of themouatains, must watas y have given Bim cause for apprehex<on. Wishing tf the qune time te indemnify himself {or his preceding re- Dy em enterprise thateeemingly promised him ay eacemes, be resolved o@ attacking Isti-Sou. Having co!- the Beer river a bedy of men, from 15, to 1 ef Ortober to this seal. , entered eh the heig! Tehernyscho's Regimaent of ‘14 sotmles of Tom Cossacks of the 18th and ond tive guns. After opeaing a weil ff right flank with the Cuas ft left fiamk with the Cossacks. Having the centre. ? , : & ES savet. At thi: took to fight. Pur- if i : i t 400 dead on 15 men ‘this brilliant EF fn f i Petrovaky, Rateu, ebief of the Horse with this attck, ‘ost the iatrenhiment H if After there reverses, Schamyl, re- again to Veleue for safety, succeeded om testroying even the soul nts have re- despateh from oor Vienna correxpendent, from which we learn that Rostiaw Arabassedor bax officially notified to Count Bact that the Crar is ready to negotiate on the four yowte L cameot fail to trike observers as remarkabl: ‘that th blamer of concession should be pat foceard at the oment «hen Austria is on the point o the reluctance of the Germanie boly to lake toe smallest practeal stop in a direction adverse to the peley ot Kusem, We are reminded, by this new mere in the diplomatic game of the time when a power. ful Austrian toree tow! om tie or of Mollavia, instant lo descend wpow the rear of the yi) the Primcipalities, At the very last mement and when boat ities nent the Court of om " im retire behind the Pravh. amd the 1 fulfilment of that p delayed the outbreak of a ft which would ve boon inevitable, The © repeate!, and ince Alexagner Gortachakotl, haying vigiantly obsereet the varying eepect of Kurepean polities, feels that the lime has come for averting possible hostility by another os leneitde conceamon Hint im case this newest specimen of Prince Gortacha Loff’s concessions to the German Powers suouki axsutne a nore far the Weatern governments are comm'tied to adser ence to the four points aud what eleet the aeceptance of toes t* by the Cxar must protuce upon their The tiree Powers bt Vienna, on the ah of Augast, declares that the relations of the Porte with the Court of Russia cammot be re established oa solid and durable bases, unless the four principles laid down in that instrament be carried into fall effect If, therefore, Russia feels any desire for genuine megotia. Hoo—a sentiment for which we corta:nly Jo not give her eredit—her course will le, pot te offer to discuss the four points, but to declare her fall aceeprance of them. In that event it would doubtless become necessary for Franee and England to consider how far their position has changed since the notes emirdy ing thove tects were excharged at Vienna, and what al stipulations may be rend-red requisite by altered cir-umstances, recommended by further experience ia the eompli cetions of the Eastern question. We have not the emall est notion, however, that the warlike tone which now occupy the Western Fowers are likely to *be inter. rupted by the duty ef seriously considering the terms they would be willing to maie peace, additioual article to the treaty of April 20, which was signed at Viewma ou Sunday last, is understood to comprise the assent of Prussia to the proposition that no durable European peace can be made, except on the Laais of the note of the Sthof Augast amd the saticipat- ed adoption of this article Diet will unite all Germany in the same cone It will not be possi- ble, after this resolution, to demand less of Russia than the four inciples, but Austria will not be debarred The federal constitution obliges all its members to de- fend the territory of any one of them that may be as- sailed, so that Austria bas always possessel a guaran tee for the security of her Geemaa Bund, extended that guaran’ minions of her empire; and the additional article to the treaty will, when rat at Frankfort, sesure her of the same su: im the event troops Princip Iities below attack by Russia. But, berides securing for her army in the Danubian Frovisess ‘an equal guarantee with that which she enjoys for her own territory, it has been an important with Austria to extend the of the her by the Diet to the case of a dec Russia. the possibility that Austria may eventually have to a*- sume the ive, while the latter still reserves her Hight of independent action. The effect of these stipu- lations, assuming them to have been correctly st: will be that Austria may invade the territory at h unusual with a pistol that ture has jumped to the suspicion that Admiral ‘Tree rather than witness the issue of hi fleet of English and French war ships eboul! leave their mark, is a matter of course; but never was s week worse spent than that off Petropaulowski, ‘ FINANCIAL EFFECTS OF THE WAR IN ENGLAND. [From the Londen Times, Nov. 20.) We are informed, on unquestionable authority, that the belief we expressed yesterday as to the state of the exchequer and the necessity of & loan, and the opinion we also avowed as to the scale of our earlier prepara. tions having been unfortunately stinted by an undue anxiety to keep expenditure within the limits of incou, Gre both unfounded. We can only eay that if anything, we have rather understated the expenses of the war, a» it ts now to be carried on. Indeed, we hope we are not to be told that the war at this moment ix & for out of our income, not only because we do net lieve it, but because we should think it a most mis- fey: and ambition to attempt it. It is ut- tly inconceivable that we can hope to keep up an effec Th oaghe to Be yet thousand men in the Crimes as uy for ite health and pt up, with Ce possible appliance fi strength, till is safe in the hands of the allies, without greatly exceeding the esti ae of last session and the expected revenue of the year. Government has now laid its hands steamer, and there is not a line of A yw gered is not deranged in pone pcep Bd Cy oped aA onl; hepd own Telnforcements, sforee rt, bet ose ot . coaling, victualling, ing, and occasionally replacing these’ t , en immense addition to the hire. Then we are bu: and building ata iter rate than ever, atitu ew firearms for the whole of ou; nt te be, ‘The forces in the Orimen chy as fairly out at elbows, shirt together approsimeting’'t0,'tne ccedition of Dems brave, but ill-used soldiery. Goveroment is do- s best to mend matters ip these respects, god e army, we If we are not sub- | jons ha just arrived at the date of our It is alko sending out wooden b vases for Only yexterday we we wore told that the leather mvt | ket was iu a state of great excitement, and the Hul- son’s ay Company thrown inte transports, by some” eed to defend these new colonists. | government purchares, compris z an order for 18,000 buffalo hides, fortunately in store. We presume that next year we shall not be content with merely holliag our annual naval review in the Baltic, instead of Spit head, but salt of our Dave an entirely pew d enter stall ctrong., with eight pieces of canvon, Scharayleame | be done without vast expense. Then, we - Some columas | know the expense of the new company to every regi- ment in th at ho must. As tot whole of shall attempt some achievement worth the navy. For that purpose it is evident we must that can lows and defy granite batterie: ¢ line, the augmentation of the artillery, and ate de- | the bringing 2 hundred regiments of militia into form ‘1 cendition for regular service. are receiving extensive additions. Onr few fortifications But here we re with the opinion, which we happen to 8 ‘ar, upto he public, that the conduct of t! the end of September or thereabouts, was stinted b, the enemy's force, Rarom | the idea of keepi the expeaditure within income, it is the only conceivable excuse for the fact of so little hav- ing been done for the whole of the two months after the expedition to the Crimea had been finally determined on. condi- jow, would the British army have been in this Ad the line of defences have been foreed on n, we the Sth, should all our operations have been crippled, and should we have been compelled the mounteinsers lost | at the last date, altogethor to suspend the operations of the siege, if reinforcements had August and’ September, fast army to a weasus line | bas been vet | experience of the climate and the enemy we had to deal with, as was the case been sent out in ough to Me 2 EP, the sufficient standard? The drain of this war reat, but not greater than what the all former wars, and our knewle have led us toexpect. A great deal has now been done, but it has been done at least two months toolate. Why, unlers it were from some idea that the country had gu: png the redoubts | to the bottom of ite purse, and could afford no more? It is, however, some satisfaction to find this ides in: pvantly repudiated. The WAf Minister hay to do what he considers necessary to the safety and efficlenc of our forces, and Mt has a carte blanche as to the ex- penser. The public—even the payers of income-tax— Will hear it with satisfaction; for we are convinced there ave few people in this country who would not, feel the defeat of the British army in the Crumea as if it were « eat domestic calamity. taxes, burdens, cripp! ans, juen' ‘that she hi ‘Anything rather than that— trade, and all the ills ton war; but let not Russia have it to boast an overcome two gréat nations attempting to succor s third. Terrible Storms in tne Black Sea. A terrible storm occurred, in the night of the 14th, onthe Aigean and Black Seas. At Constantinople, tho minarets of the Mosque of the Sultan Achmet were blown down. transport ships belonging to the allies were wrec! At the mouth of the river Katcha twelve and the crews fell into the hands of the Russians. Two steam- ers and a screw-(rigate were driven ashore, but The off. * contnued very stormy until the 1th, and, if we are to believe Russian accounts, the allies had lost wo fewer than 25 transports and ships of war. PROPOSED Spain. RESIGNATION OF BSPARTERO—PEFU8AL OP THE QUKEN TO ACCEPT IT 11S SPERCH IN THE SENATE—-MOVEMENTS OF THE. POLITICIANS—OPIN— OF THE PRESB, \ (Madrid (Nov, 22) Correspondence of London Times.) The regination of the Espartero Cabi | theme of | the Queen action! shape, it may be well to concider how | Molagsigned by the representatives of | Tesented leas, ill’ Shed, weet | persists, ai carry his o the Queen source, ix is the only conversation in political is said to have refused to accept it, Spartero nd th+ result is expected to be objects into effect. The ministers w: ,and the following, it is said from a good what took place at the interview:—*Senara,?” said General Espartero, “the ministry has announced, through its President, to the Corte: to offer its answered plage, and 0 act with me.”? “our resolution is irrevocably tak that it has resolved resignation to her Majesty.”’ “I had ho ed,”” the Queen, “that this would not have taken that on reflection you would have continued “Madame,” answered the General, It is necessary to give a legal character to the government, and we cannot escape from that necessity. whoever y1 ere pot in ty, possessed of a major ‘our Majesty will nominate ‘ou think @t—taking either one of us, or any oar ranks; but hg must havea I} minis- ity in the Cortes.” “I had belleved that you, yourselves, had that majority,” remarked eral, Mg take soonest,’” Pacheco, “Well,” said the Queen, ‘between this an: shall have time to see what ix to be done. “the Cortes he added, place that formality.” tuted?” ashe: returned the yet the “Queen.” “Bat,’? are not constituted, “our resignation will not until’ after the accomplishment of “(And when will the Cortes be conati- the Qoven. “Not before Saturday, at the saad M. Minister of Foreign ‘Atfuirs. then we 1 sc proaeed wits oe) am very mucl sed with you, all my confidence!” It will be seen and you deserve from this that for the present the ministry will continue in office ; but it appears that a difference of opinion has arisen between General Ex to the choice of the President of the Cortes—the to M. Infaute. objectit and his colleagues as ral Lists of the new ministry like- ly to be formed are, handed about, but of course they poxsess De au 3 mn. been pre- Pnted tothe Cortes to the eect that they shall themselves constituted, and shall nominate a committce ta orders. A meet of 150 liberal resolved to propose, a& iminary to the ses of 4 new constitution, a resolution demand of the Cortes that, in virtue of ity, they shall constitute themselves on iberty and order, and of the throne and ty of the " "s conduet is complained of in the moderaio ers ae having been wanting in straightforwarduens, tue it tn eattied oven there that the torre is livels to Le a snecensful one, and that be will be first elected as President of the Congress, and then charged with the formation of a pew min! bis» teu FESEETEE ‘ i ; B . 3 4 i bit t | i i 5 g ie i i ta) i ff f f z g ; ! 2 ef # it : i ht “it | i 2 tel i i i f HE ik gt eure with more oF by Any CLpression of adhesion tpoech which the reterpe for the provines of Zamora yes te it as given in the ited reports to-day :— luke Miia Victoria peld-vten i fi . I sent you an account of terday, but its importance i the ts, defend noble a ceslem and I offered in voleme manber that T would em; all ; i it i : H iu H j ieee Fe a sFigit: z ther the Assembly will be able to constitute iterlf te. mercow The Medrid writing on reported that in the instances of two generals to whom there overtures wer polled. but are d-contented wit! of the London Chr ye—dt is stated that Count have been mad. Dow. 16, oo male, they w possible he present ee s : = 3 in fet of things may have lintened to them. Ireland. LETTER FROM WM. SMITH O'BRIEN. The fallowing letter appears im the Paris Galignand’: Messenger — Sin—I have seen im your journal of today’s date an extract {row the Limerick Chromiele, ition to solicit the influence of the with our gracious sovereign to remove ail eon from the royal pardon, whieh may be Jome (ihe adds.) with perfect safety amt propriety, «» that gentleman hast fina! leave of political ag tion for the remaind «life, Thnew at whether this statement is as unfounded ae many ethers respect me which have appeared in the pewspapere dw absence coll fount’. | | S from Eurore: bat, if tt be eeli founie- wishitto beknown that «uch an eation ar that Lot eye pote’ not been Wy lowe tent which hae induced Son pore of the Irish ma- oe ee fitted in” the Caiked’ States the ch colonies, and elsewhere, towards the Irixh potities! exiles, but it does not xeem to dignity of my country to or bey, done ony thing and some foreign country. imprivoument in Van Dieman’ gecasion for much solicitude; but 1 would rather remain for ever an exile from the land which I thither under restrictions tible with my 7” al honor, or with the rights duties of Tad ge an tleman. ’ "6 owt Sonus. 5 LLIAM Panis, Hotel Maurice, Nov. 23, 2864. ENLISTMENT OF MERCENARIES FOR SANTA ARWA. the heading of “Enrolment of 3,000 swiss fer na,” a journal of Neufchatel lett from Mexico, sent to a person ia the ei in which it is stated that a sum of francs has been put at the disposal of the Mexican Legation at Paris, to enlist Swiss, chiefly in the Roman Catholic Can- ‘tons, for Banta Anna. With the view of any interference on the part of France, these recruits, in tumber 3,000, are to be shipped in small detachments | from Antwerp. The letter goes on to lament the dixap- peices that heal Bvitsere who are seduced by | ican promires to leave their counury as hirel ecipte * bani Be Tope geese be tone pe not, it 4 awakened “a, of solicitude”’ on the part of | the authorities, 4) India and China. Our advices from Calcutta are to October 20; Bombay, 28th; Shanghae, 34; Canton, 9th; and from Amoy September 9. Tranquillity prevailed throughout India. The harvests were good, weather favorable, and trace dull. The embassy from the Court of Ava had arrived at Rangoon, Canton was still besieged by the insurgents; some ten had, however, arrived. Ningpo and Foo-chow-foo were uiet. Pirates were doing much mischief, Teas bad fallen in price, but silks had advanced, this year’s sup- pay of silk being below the average. Exchange at Shang- hae, os. od.; at Canton, de, 934d. THE VERY LATEST. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE TER. RIBLE GALE IN THE BLACK SBA. Coxstaxnivorie, Nov. 20, 1954. Thirty-two English transports were lost in the hurri- cane of the 1th instant. The Prince and Sea Nymph foundered with allon board. Three mail steamers have been stranded. The Sanspareil was driven ashore, on | fire from her macdinery. The Britannia had five feet of water in her hold. The Agamemnon was stranded, but got afloat again. The Samson’s machinery is damaged. The Retribution was saved by throwing her guns over- board. The Terrible has also escaped, The Henry the Fourth and Pluto are both lost. Brasin, Tuesday, Noy. 28. The Russian answer to the Pruss xpr the avillingnesa of the Emperor to Mowing terms:—1. A common guarant © Powers of | the rights of the Christian sub, Porte, with- | out distinction as to profession \ common, Protec- torate of the Principalities to exercised by the five Powers on the terms of the trcaties now existing be- tween Russia and the Porte. A revision of the treaty of 1841. 4. The free navigation cf the Danube. Markets. BARING BROTHERS & CO.’8 CIRCULAR. Loxpow, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1854. ‘The supply of English wheat on the corn market yes- terday was moderate, and was cleared off slowly, supe- rior samples of white fetching last Monday’s prices; but in inferior qualities, and red, a reduction of 18. a 2s. per qr. was submitted to. In foreign we have no change to note, the arrivals during the past week amounting to 9,500 qra. New oats were 6d, a 19. cheaper, Barley, 1s. a 2s. lower. No alteration in peas and beans. ‘Two cargoes Egyptian Saidi wheat, one of which to arrive, have been sold at 528. 64, AmEnICAN STOcKS.—There has been to-day a demand for United States Bonds, 1868, to a limited extent, at 110. Some 5 per cent New York State Stock has been sold at 95, ex January div.; and some 6 per cent Stock of the same State at 99, dividend on from Ist October. A con- siderable sum of Bonds of the Consolidated Association of Planters has been disposed of at 70, dividend on from Ist August. Virginia 6’s Dollar Bonds offered at 84, and Sterling 5's at 89. Some Pennsylvania Central Raiirosd Bonds have been sold at 89; but there is very little doing in Railroad Bonds, and generally there is more disposi- tion to sell than to buy American stocks, Pennsylvania 5's Stock, 76; ditto Bonds, 80a 82, Massachusetts Ster- ling 5’s, 101 & 102; Maryland Sterling, 93 a 933,; South Carolinian 5’, 92;' Alabama Sterling 6'x, 83; Canada 6's Sterling, 109 a 10034. Suasn—The Belgian government naving prohibited distillation from grain, there has been an improved de- mand for lower grades. The sales to-day of British ‘West India amount to 770 hhds., including 300 hhds hadoes from 31s, 6d. a 36s. 6d. Of 2,770 bags Mau middling brown to middling yellow. Of 2,207 bags Ben- fil, ball were sold at 288, 8, 40s. for good to fine white nares. In foreign there have been privately sold 500 boxes Bahia at 19s., for Gothenbarg; and two cargoes | Havana (1,€00 boxes and 1,076 boxes, both No. 1144) at 21s, 6d., for a near port. Covrm:.—At public sales 460 casks, 280 barrels, and | 490 bags plantation Ceylon were put up, and chief sold at from S4s. 6d. a 59s, 64. for fine ordinary to mid- dling bold. Ort#,— £115 has been paid for sperm, £120 ask linseed business has been done at 388, on the spot, 40s. for delivery the first six months of next year. Cocuurrat.—201 bags Honduras sold at steady prices; silver, Ja. 1d. a 48. 10. for. low to fine; blacks, 46. a 45° 2 Tenerife silver, 3s. 4d. 38, 6d; black, 38, 9d. a Rum.—Government have again advertised for tenders, which has had the effect of raising the rates ld. a 2d. syne Are, with pood demand 1 cargoes Blac ‘8KKD firm, wi mand; several cai kk Sea have been sold at 70s. per qr.” Hear.—The market'is without animation. St. Peters- burg clean nominally £56. Sarrrerre.—Of 3,200 bags Bengal only 1,300 found buyers at 2s. decline. fALLow is rather lower. We quote Y.C. 66s. 9d. for the end of the year. The Tra market is very dull, without change from last quotations, Ivpigo without charge, and demand limited. Cocoa is , firm, CHARDSON, SPENCH AND (9)'§ CIRCULAR. ~ Pianeta inmioon oy, 28, 1854, Since the date of our last circular (17th inss.)+ th® corn trade has been very dull, and in nearly all the prin- ipal markets English wheat and flour have declined 28. to 3s. per quarter and sack, Old foreign, being extreme- ly scarce, is held at full prices. Indian corn, with liberal arrivals, declined 3s. per quarter, and on Friday sales were made to arrive at 308, 34. C.F. and I., and 40s. to 42s, 6d. on the Yesterday there was « better de- Sphere 1s. of the decline was vamp y a is market opened juiet, but towards the close was more iglng tn ola wheat and Indian corn. In flour scarcely anything. The quotations are— and Baltimore flour, 43s. to 44s. per bbl. ; whit 12s, 24. to 128, 9d. per 70 Ibs.; mixed In- dian corn, 43s. to 43s. 64.; yellow, 438. 6d. to 44s. 6d.; and white, 44s. to 44s. 6d. per 480 lbs. Bruy.—ihe demand is more active, and the stock is re- duced lower than for several years; full prices are made for = descriptions. The first new will come to a good market. Pénx has been in fair request, but there is scarcely ——— here suitable for ships’ stores. Con. —Deale: nticipating early supplies of new, only buy in retail, at 1s. reduction. Lawn has declined 64. to Is. per cwt., and sales are dificult to make at 538. to 53s, 6d. ‘Cunisx searcely sells #0 freely. Tattow.—Large arrivals in London have had a depresa- ing influence, and the market is flat at 4s. to é4s, 6d. “orton.—The demand has been limited, and the desire to well general, Our quotations are those of Friday last, and show a reduction of ‘4d. per lb. Since then the continued dulness in Manchester, and the improved prospect for a large crop, have further depressed prices ‘c., making 44d, per Tb. since last mail. THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS. | LONDON MARKETS. Werownspay Evenixc, Nov. 29.—Cotton dull and un- changed; sugar more active, at full prices; tallow in- active at 665.; coffee quiet, but not cheaper; tea, small | sales, and rates barely sustained; Jinseod oil in less de- | mand, at STs. 6d. a 38%.; Scotch pig iron dull at 64s. ; spelier quiet at £26 on the spot, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Wednesday, Nov. 20.—The market continued dull at former rates. The day's business was estimated at about 7,000 bales. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Weowespay, Deo. 13—6 P.M. The stock market took a downward turn t prices fell off rapidly. At the first board Mlinois Bonds declined \ per cent; Delaware and Hudson, 1¢; Canton Company, }; Nicaragua Transit, 1; Cumberland Coal, &; New York Central Railroad, 2}¢; Erie Railroad, 1; Reading Railroad, \; Northern Indiana Construction Stock, 1. Virgi ‘s advanced 4 per cent, being the only security in the matket to-day in which any im- provement was realized. There were very large sales Of Brie, Contral and Reading, principally forcasb. Rail- road bonds were sold to some extent, particularly Ili- Beis Central. Erie Income Bonds are not sustained at the recent advance. The heaviest decline to-day was in New Vork Central Railroad, The boo!.s open to-morrow, when there may be an active demand for the stock, and In | 92. | for the event will probably cause its actual prices may improve, but after tha! we ; " yy look for & | der dri lv and “Tet daylight through the mountain!» rapld decline. In view of the Gaancial dificulties of the | much less than that. company It would be much better to appropriate the | tends which have been so long io the market to tue payment of the Geating debt and to the itn provement ef the roadway and machinery weed. The dividend declared tast July and not paid yet, draws interest, which for the six months already pasved wide wpwards of thirty thousand dollars to the prince pal ‘These Mtthe items make lange aggregstes and coomume | the met earnings very fact. The deciive to-day in Nica Tagua is somewhat surprising. It ie attributed entirely to the necessities of Beliers who are obliged to realie at any sacrifice. At present prices the compeny’® pro- perty would be reduced io value to about one millioa of dollars At the date of the last report, (June, 1854,) the value of the company's property was estimated at two million ¢ight hundred thousand dellars—equal to nearly forty Gellar: per share If that appraisement was fair aud just, the depreciation in the amrket value of the | stock cannot be otherwise than temporary, and must be produced entirely by the depression in all sorte of busi ness affairs, There is no doubt but that the stringent times hawe reduced the travel to and from California Dut ff most come up agein as times improve, and ulti | mately be an proOtable a» it ever has been. After the sdjournment of the board the following sales of stocks and bonds were made at auction — $5,000 New Yerk Canal 6", 1860 intere:t added 101), 5,000 New York City Water O', 1850, = do. wy, 50 shares Harlem Raiiroad preferred stock.... 70% At the second beard quotations were, in some in- The Treasurer of Virginia furnishes the annexed tyvopels ofthe debt, revenue, expenditures, we, of thab | State — than | te the payment of dividends, The bonds at | per ieeeed for the payment of the August and | Petreery dividends would give the stockholders | about three per coat foreach six months, and it would | take two millions out of the three millions of bonds is- | Fixas@s or Virgista—Postie Devs, ke 116 000 823,056 18 Cr. Productive Six per Cent. Stocks, $10,296,449 Non Productive Works. . 15,597,333 Internal Improvement Loans... . 821,92: $25, 883,782 Annual Revenue from Taxation.............. 2,016,000 Interest Fund for 1856.......... 8 450 Redemption of Sinking Fund.... 223,742 Surplus Revenue.........- i $2,016,000 ‘The Hamilton and Appleton Manufacturing companies, Lowell, have each declared dividends of 4 per cent. The East Boston Savings Bank has declared anextra dividend for the last five years of 20 per cent, and has raised the regular rate of interest from 4 to 6 per cent. Among the failures noticed in the Eastern papers is that of Daniel Taft & Sons, of Woodstock, Vermont, ma- nufacturers of tools, kc. Their liabilities are stated at $40,000, which their assets largely exceed. Mr. Barnes Gilbert, the assignee, is to conduct the business for | the present, for the benefit of the crediters. At White River Junction, in the same State, Messrs. B. Latham & Co., iron founders and manufacturers of machinery, | and also of cars and steam engines, have been compelled to close their establishmecat. The Rutland and Wash ington Railroad Company owe them $100,000, which 1» unavailable, at least for the present. They employed between seventy. five and one hundred hands. An estimated depreciation of 25 per cent on the aseets of Blodgett & Co., of Boston, for losses on goods and cre- dits, would leave $1,650,000 with which to pay the $2,- stances, a shade better, Erie Kailrosd weet ap 'y per | 900,000 liabilities; being about 80 per cent for the eredi- cont; Erie Income bonds, ',. Cemtral Railroad fall off 4 per cent, Nicaragua Transit, With the exception of Erie, the fancies were quite dull this aftervoon. We notice a «mail sale of Obio Life and Trast Compacy at 13 per cent, It is reported that cubseriptions te the new four mil- Vion loan of the Brie Railroad Company are roing en libe rally, and that the aggregate is full as large as antici pated at thisearly day. Itis understood that the end scriptions are made with the assurance that the beads will be issued at eighty per cent, or ata discount of twenty per cent from the par value, If that rate is the maximom, we fear the proceeds will not be sulliclen’ to pay off all the company’s floating liabilities and the in come bonds, The resignation of Mr. Nelson Kobinson ax adireetor had been before the board some time—loug before the new financial system of the company was perfected—and there is, therefore, ne truth in the report that he had withdrawn because he differed with hiv a» sociates regarding the negotiations for the Joan. We know he does not approve of the present finwseial policy of the company, but has not abandoned it on that account. The circulation of the Central Rank is amply secured by the deposit of first class securities with the Comp troller. On the Sth inst. its circulation amounted to $83,733. The securities held for the payment of its notes were as follows :—New York State fives, $57,033 tors, and nothing for the unfortunate debtors. Thix house has been large borrowers for some time, and their failure will bave a tendency to afford a partial relief vo the money market to the extent of the diminished de mand consequent upon their withdrawal. ‘The Boston Telegraph of the 12th inst., saye:— increased activity in the stock market, w'tl: ¢ iu the leading securities, and thero appears to Le more orde nm the street for investment than leet week. Maine } steady at 96; Providence advanced to 9, a rise of $1 per share; Worcester improved 3; Con- rd %y; Michigan Central '$1 per share; Wilmington | ty and was in good | Express. Ni York State 539 per cents, $7,000; United States | $58,700. 11 $103,633, This leaves a good mar- gin for contingencies. Bill holders are perfectly safe. ‘The interest agents of the State of Mlinois have givea notice that an instalment of fifteen dollars will be paid on each one thousand dollars of the stock of that State, on and after Monday, the Ist day of January, 1855. This is an inezease of fifty per cent on the last pay went, and is equal to one and a half per cent on the principal of the original State debt. There is no such institution in the city as the Empire City Savings Bank; and the Empire Bank, which has just failed, had no savings bank connected with it. The fact that the “ Sixpenny Savings Bauk of the Empire City ’? was, at its commencement, located in the building with the Empire City Bank created the impression that they were connected in business. The ‘Sixpenny Savings Bank of the Empire City ’’ is a distinct institution, con- nected with no bank of issue, standing alone, upon its own merits, It is governed by a large board of trustees, composed of some of our most solid men, and is in the full tide of successful operation. Its condition at the close of business on the 13th inst. was ab annexed — | _Sixrenyy Savings Bank ov tux Exrine Cry. | Received from 4,708 depositors. . « $184,210 58 | Paid depositors... 90,219 49 Due depositors. Loaned on bonds estate, worth double the amount loan- _ed, -878,717 23 Exper te 1,687 48 Cash on hand.. 13,586 38—$93,901 09 The interest account in favor of the bank is not in- cluded. It is estimated to exceed three thonsand dol- lars, The bonds and mortgages held by the bank com pose the first lien upon improved productive real estate, located in parts of the city where property has acquired no fictitious or fancy price. We believe it to be one of the safest savings institutions in the city. It is well managed, and we know some of the gentlemen in the board of trustees well enough to assure the public that thelr deposits are in good safe hands, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of | this port, to-day, amounted to $37,022; payments, $1,116,644—balance, $5,658,618 87. Of the payments, $1,000,000 was placed to the credit of the bullion fund; paid Assay office to-day, $477,504 95. The steamship Afriea, from this port for Liverpool to- day, carried out $12,408 in specie. By the arrival of the steamship Pacific, at thix port from Liverpool, we have seven days later intelligence | from all parts of Europe. The news is considered un- favorable. Quotations for breadstuffs down, for cotton | Cassilly have suspended payment. | their liabilities to others. They have made at | $1000 Califor 7 down, and for Consols down. Money was easy at three and a half per cen‘, but there was no activity in any of the markets. The low rate ruling for money was in consequence of the absence of demand for commercial purposes, Trade in the manufacturing districts war very much depressed, in consequence, it is said, of the gloomy accounts from this side, The advices from the’ Crimes are not calculated to give 4 favorable impulse to mercantile matters, and the probability of a new loan, to a large amount, being called for immediately upon the assembling of Parliament, keeps consol at low points. The last returns of the Bank of England, compared with those of several weeks previous, present the fol- lowing resulta. Bayx or EnGuann. ual Gold Coin Circulation. and Bullion. £20,677,965 £12,904,606 '20,871,5: 18,405,978 20,935,885 13,577,426 20,603,610 13,585,026 289,035 13,579,795 19,828,270 13,404/784 According to this there had been, during the week, a decrease of £86,011 in the bullion of both departments; of £460,815 in the notes in circulation; of £558,820 in the private deposits, and of £48,516 in the private securities. In the public deposits there is an increase of £040,341 of £6,292 in the rest; of £16,865im the government «e- curities, and of £314,805 in the netes. ployed. In relation to American neous the circular of Baring’s says:— There has been to-day a demand for United States Bonds, 1868, to a limited extent at 110. Some 5 cent New York State Stock has been sold at 5, ex-Januar; diy.; and some 6 per cent stock of the same State at 99. dividend on from 1st October, A considerable sum of Bonds of the Consolidated Association of Planters has been disposed of at 70, dividend on from Ist August. Virginia i's dollar Bonds offered at 84, and Sterling 5’s ats@, Sdme Pennsylvania Central Railroad Bonds have been sold at 89; but there is very little doing in Railroad Ponds, and generally there is more disposition to seil than to buy American Stocks. Pennaylvania 4’s Stock 76; do Bonds 80a $2. Massachusetts Sterling 5’s 101 a 102, Maryland Sterling 93 a 931%. South Carolina 5’s Alabama Sterling 5’s $3. Canada 6's Sterling 109 0934. The London News, of the 29th of November, speaks favorably of the negotiation of a new loan. it says That a loan would be speedily required has been long foreseen by bankers and capitalists, whose preparations announce: ment to produce much less effect upon the stock and money markets than many persons have been led to sup- se. Parties who may still be disposed to effect apeca- Io of consols in anticipation of the new issue are rendered cautious by the prevalent impression that the Chancellor of the Exchequer adheres to his prefer- ence for raising money by means of government annui ties terninable at fixed dates. That almost any sum of money can quickly be raised for State pu , if rea sonable terms be offered, does not admit of a doubt, it being believed that large sums have been held in reserve of late for investment in the anticipated loan. ‘The reciprocity bill passed the Legislature of Nova Sco- tia, on Monday, by a vote 82 to 10. ‘The next steamer from Europe will be the Washing- ton from Southampton, with dates to the 6th inst. Navigation on Lake Ontario has been resumed. Vos sels were loading at Toronto on the 12th inst., for Oswego, Cape Vincent, and Ogdensburg. ‘The Greenfield Republic says that some capitalists in New York have combined to complete the Troy and Greenfield railrond. They will take hold in the spring, and have agreed to build the road and the tuenel for three and a half million dollars, and to take one million of the stock. Their engincer estimated the cost of the tunnel, even if excavated by the hand drill, at less than tee m Wiens, byt the gopteagions expect to crmgloy pow M1, being $1 per share above last sales, but was o! jraction less at the close; Fitchburg openrd at 7! eller thicty,’’ bus sold at 794, regular, under orders vo purchase without limit. The rumor that the January dividend will be passed or paid in stock ia still kept notwithstanding the advance iu price; Eastern decli: | 5, and closed heavy at 494 asked: Vermont and Canada wasin good demand at 61 bhi; Ogdensburg 314 bid, an improvement of 34; Vermont and Massachusetts firm at 53,, buyer thirty; Copper Falls sold at 25, the frat sale for nearly a wee dat the same price; Toltee improved OIDADG The earnings of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati rail- road for November, were ax follows:— From passen, Freight, The Cincinnati Gazette of the 12th inst. gives the fol lowing account of the last suspension in tha: efty -— ‘The well known commission house of Messrs. Taylor & a The aunouncement of this suspension caused much «nrprise, it being well | understood that the regular business of the house has been profitable, and that the firma was in fact wealthy. The difficulty, however, is explained by the fact that the failure of George Milne & Co. involved the parties large- ly. A transaction that took place last: winter, by which the credit of Messrs. Milne & Co. was protected in New Orleans, placed the two houses on terms of great busi ness intimacy, which was continued up to the day of lure of Messrs. Milne & Co. Three days before the event, Messrs. Taylor & Cassilly were induced to advance thelr paper #0 % large amount for the accom modation of the former, being entirely ignorant, as it appears,of their true condition. This is the hax caused the present embarr: | of the failure of Mesers, Milne & Co, nothing has been | done by Messrs. Taylor & Cassilly in the of their bu- yment of ments on the property of the former, which may save them from loss, But in any event they expect to be able to y all their debts, which are much less than ever be- siness, «xcept to secure themselves for | fore at this season. Stock Eachange. a Waupwnspay, Dec. 13, 1854 8035 100 ss NY Cen RR... ‘70. 3060 IN Int Im 8 °47. 1000 Ind 8 5’s.. of 11000 Virginia 8000 N Caroli 2000 Erie In Bonds. do.... BS £000 HR 1 mg bds.b3 2000 Pan bas, 24 is. 3000 do... B10 8000 Ill Cen RR bas. 13600 d0....... 10600 do. 4500 a ‘ 2000 do... .b60 50 shs NJ Zine Co.. 200 do......b80 47 50D & H Canal. b60 105 4 a 103%, 45 do 10435 100 Canton Co. f V 2 ds 100 Nic Trans 50 do 400 do,. bigte’ 10 Mich South RR.. 80 10N Ind Conm......, 75 SECOND BOARD. $8000 NY CRRbds.83 8144 250 ehs NY Cen RR.. 1000 Erie In bie coo f 2000 do... 9% 1000 Ml Cen RR bas. 643¢ 100 shs Hud RRR.#60 50 do. . Jo NY Ce Ri . n 4 GO... 8 CITY TRADE REPORT. Wronesnay, Dec. 13—6P Asnxs were unchanged. Busapstorrs.—Flour was in fair demand and very firm, the sales including 8,400 bbls. State and Westera, with $00 bbls. superfine Canadian, within ‘» range; and 2,300 bbls, mixed to fancy Southern, at $8 75 © $1050 per bbl. The transactions in grain comprised 1,500 bushels good Michigan white wheat, at $2 22 2,600 do. smutty Canadian do., free, at $1 80; and 47,600 do. corn, chiefly low to prime Western mized, at O¢e. m 96c. per bushel. Rye was held above the views of § hepret saloa embraced about 700 to 800 bags Rio at 946. 9 10c, Coston About 400 » 500 bales were sold before the news. Afterwards the market was quiet, and no trans- setions reported. Fiew,—The market for all kinds was dull and heavy though quotations were unchanged. Favicits.—Rates for grain were easier to Li a and about 26,000 a 14,000 bushels were in bulk at 34/4. # 4d.; about 5,000 bbla. rosin, at 2s., and 2,500 a 3,000 bbls, flour, at 1s. 6d.; 200 bbls. beef, at 2a. 94.5 and 500 660 bales of cotton, chiedy at 3-164. for com. pressed, To London, 500 a 600 bbis. and tiercen of pork and beef wore engaged nt 3s. ads. To Havre, cotton and bone were at 4c. To California rates were at 260. a de, Frerr.—The mark with sales of alvo 400 n 600 do. dr: was easier for wet dry raisine, 200 boxes, at $2.30; and sales of at $2 75 for boxes, €1 45 for halves, and The. for quarters. Hay.—The sales embraced about 500 bales, at $1 per 100 Ibs. Hors.—New were selling at 8c. a 36e. per Ib. InoN Ww quiet, ynd sales unimportant, he market was dull, and prices somewhat for cash quotations. Rockland was inactive at 9c. for common, and lump, per bbl. Store,—Sales of 1,600 bbls, common were made at $1 85, cash, per 310 Ibs,, delivered; and 1,000 bbis. North County turpentine were solt at $4 87. enn agent w it ie syArite were at abe. 0 ade, cng Whale, sperm and olive wore unchanged. 1 seed in limited demand at 7Mc. a Sle. per gallon Lard oil varied little. Provisions.—Pork was purchased to the extent of 1,250 bbla,, at $12 ST1¢ fox mess, and $12 25 for prime, rbd. 40 hhds, pickled showlders brought 64%e. per Ib. ‘There have been soli 900 bbls. lard, at 100. @ 10590. per Ib., and 250 bbls. beef, at full prices, with 200 tres. prime mess beef at p. t. Butter and cheese continued as last noticed, Kice.—The market continued dull, and sales unim About 12,000 Ibs. were sold at be. SUGAR. he market continved dull; the sales em- braced about 270 hhde. Cabs, at 4%e., and 100 ditto at4da de, id Some 20,000 Ibs. prime realized 12)¢¢. per Ib, Wirexky was held above the limits of purchasers. Domestic Market. New Beprory Ou. Manker,—Deo. 11—Of sperm, we lear of ro sales fa this market. We leare that abow 100 bbls, of the To's cargo in Boston was sold last ween prices averay ing 176¢, Whale—The only transaction. in whale coming to our knowledge the past week in sale of 250 )bl*. not strictly prime, at d4e, The news from the fleet is not any more favorable, and bokt ora sre more firm. Wh Sales 2,500 Tos, Pou Cr eae