The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1855, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. @YFICE N. B. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON STS. TERMS cash in adeance. THE DAILY HERALD, THE Ps ap tae an A, Bo oe ; ‘annum; the European edition, ne ary pert “oY Great Britain, or $8 to any part of the Continent both me in Sols posing VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing impor- font nevcs, solicted from any quarter of the wond-Af uscd wit be Seraty paid for. ia-OUN PoRRION OORMERFONDENTS Awe PanmicCLanty Require 70 SEAL ALL LETTERS Amb Packages SENT US. NO NOTICE talen of anonymous communications, We do not veturn those rejected. J08 PRINTING executed with neatneas, cheapness and des- pte AD 2 conta per copy, ST annum. D, every Saturday at Oh conte per AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street—Lapy Tartorre BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Inenanp As Ir Is— Basnvur fxumaay—Law ror Lapis. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tas Finemay’s Baine— ‘SeBastoron, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Dounry anv Son—Aut eux Won.n’s 4 Stace. WAILAOK'S THEATRE, Broadway—Loan or 4 Lover— ives? DEATINY—MOTHER AND CHILD ane Domne WELL. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broadway—Ermorian Pen- ‘PORMANCES, BUCKLFY’S BURLESQUE OPERA HOUSE, Way—BURLwseoR OrEna aX NroKo MUNSTRELSY. MECHANIOS? HALL, 472 Broadway—Pror. Macauusrzn’s Bormexs Maciques, ACADEMY HALL, 564 Broadway—Bartx or Boxxer minx. ‘ 539 Broad. PMPIRE HALL, 596 Broadway—Tour or Burore—Stece er SepasTora.. HIPPODROME—Tox Tavaa—Wip Antmats—I ANS, New ¥ork, Thursday, Nov: The News. We continue this morning the publication of re- tums of the recent State elections. In New York all is still enveloped ina perplexing fog, but the @rilt runs so strongly in favor of the ticket headed with the name of Joel T. Headley, that the election of the Know Nothing candidates for State offi- wers may be safely classed among the certain- ties. With regard to Senators and Asscinblymen, our returns afford no indication of the future political character of either branch of the Legislature ; and this remark also applies to the yadiciary tickets. In this city the additional re- ‘turns confirm the views expressed by us yesterday, Owing to the crude and unsatisfactory condition of the returns we have refrained from giving any de- tails of the respective votes cast for county and city officers. The list of the elect, which we publish elsewhere, is, according to the information within our reach, entitled to the prominence given to it. Ju Massachusetts the Know Nothings have elect 4 their whole ticket for State officers by a plu. vality of from ten to fourteen thousand, Governor Gardner leading his colleagues nearly five thousand votes. Both branches of the Legislature will be in the hands of the Know Nothings. In the Tenth Congreasional district, C. C. Chaffee, Know Nothing, has been chosen to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Henry Morris, In New Jersey, of the six Senators elected five are democrats. The House of Assembly will un- fioubtedly be democratic, but by what majority can- not now be stated with positiveness, ‘The county officers chosen are democratic in a large majority of imstances. The result of the election in this State is important, as it almost ensures the election of two United States Senators of democratic polities, Tn Maryland yesterday, an election was held for members of Congress, Comptroller and Lottery Commissioner, and it is believed that the Know Nothings elected their candidates by handsome ma- jorities, . From Wisconsin we have returns from two or hree towns only. The contest is between Barstow (dem.) and Bashford (rep). We have received nothing later from Louisiana or Missiesippi. By the arrival of the Asia at Halifax, we have three days later advices from Europe. The news which it brings is not of much importance. From the Crimea, we n that the Allies con- tinued to move forward systematically into the in- terior, the Russians falling back on their fortified positions. The French and Sardinians had ad- vanced from the Tchernaya and Baidar line, and the posts of the former were at the last accounts within nine miles of Bakshi-Serai, also close to the Russian position at Aibat and Argal, where, if at all, the Russians must make a stand, At OtchakofT, following their usual tactics, the Roesians had blown up Fort Nicholas and the other fortifications of that pl Nothing further hod veccurred between Kiuburn and Nikolaieff. The Czar ‘had left the latter place. Althongh the belief still prevailed that the northern forts of Sebastopol were gradually being abandoned, their fire against the Malakoff and the French quarters on the south side contiaued as ac- tive as ever. The Lordon Morning Post states that General Simpson's successor has beea ap- pointed, but does not mention his name. Although the late successes of the Allies had caused some despondency at St. Petersburg, every- thing indicated a firm intention on the part of the Czar to persevere in the war. A fourteonth levy and the enrolment of the local militia have been of. dered. The conduct of Sweden had occasioned dis- {quietude in St, Petersburg. There is nothing new from the Baltic. The Eng- Beh fieet near Nergen was preparing to leave, and the gun boats et Elsinore had been ordered to Eng- From the Turkish account of the late attack on Rare; {6 appeare that the loss of the janis in that af 000. The Rassians had fortified all the passes leading to Tiflis. From acnurious editorial article in the London Times it would appear that the object of the British government in strengthening the Weet India fleet is to interpose a barrier egainst any filibustering descent upon Treland from th The famous lo-nothing Massachnsetts Conv Inishmee eems to have excited more alarm than we had an- ticipated on the other side of the w: In the English money m y was fon had been no ange, The rates of disco same, but trade does "net 2 severely from the tightne hended. Cor had slightly ¢ at 88 for money. The cotton market was dail, there being a decline on the week of The cotton m: sales quitelimitted. The of the Arago has been [ul from 12c. a 18e. per barre end medinm grades. Wheat at full prices for prime red and white, latter call ing at $2 25, while iafertor and co 1 were dull. Indian corn was un:hang were inactive, the firmness of holders having check ed gales; about 1,500 bbls. refined were sold at pii ‘vate termg. Coffee was dull. Pork was in fair de 50 a $2275 for mess. Freights to to jd. et was ur was st with English ports were dull, while they were in fair de- mand for the Continent at unchanged rat We have news from Barbadoes to the §'h ult. The stock of flour hed decreased, end prices im- proved, the wet weather having injured native pro- visions, rendering them scarce and dear. Any fur- ther arrivals would check the advancing tendency. | Bealers, however, buy sparingly. The weather had been most excellent for sngar growing, and the rop was estimated at 50 to 55,000 hogeheads, being the largest ever heard of. Grinding will commence early. Onur files from Bermuda are to the 25th of Octo- ber, but the papers contain no news of importance. The resolve lately passed by the House of Assembly, yoting a sum of £1,009 for immigration purposes, with a yiew to the introduction of Portuguese labor- erg, had been lost in the Legislative Council. The steamboat John Potter, when approaching this city last evening from Perth Amboy, ran down & row boat off Governor's Island. [eo Pope, a mas- ter rigger, and the two boatmen, were drowned, and six other riggers had a very narrow escape from death. ‘be men had been at work on the ship 8. H. Talbot. The eighth anniversary of the New York Acade. my of Medicine was observed last evening with an address from John Watson, M. D., which was listened to with much interest by a large audience of ladies and gentlemen. The address was not completed, but we are assured that it will be finished at an early date. In another column will be found an interesting narrative of a visit to the Loo Choo Islands and Si- moda, of the latter of which places the writer has given us one of the best accounts that has been written. From the descriptions, the Japanese ap- pear to be a more highly cultivated and intellectual people than would appear from the statements re- cently published. Whatever exceptions may be taken to the accuracy of the views expressed, the letter will repay perusal, from the agreeable and even elegant style in which it is written. We give today the translation of an important article from a Paris paper—L’ Assemblée Nationale, of 20th October last—on the monetary crisis of France, and the means of meeting the extraordinary pressure. The Assemblée Nationale proposes that instead of the Bank of France raising its rate of discount, and curtailing its advances on property, it should be empowered to augment its capital and to purchase specie in the United States. The article is deserving of notice. and Massachusetts—The Recoll New Yor] Against Seward Anti-Stavery Coalition. Nothing in our political elections since the removal of Judge Bronson from the New York Custom House, has fallen with more telling effect against our Pierce administra- tion and W. H. Seward and his piebald coali- tion, than the popular reaction in this State on Tuesday last. It is difficult to say which has been most pointedly rebuked, the adminis- tration or the black republican orch-agitator and his seditious conglomeration of isms and heresies, social, political and religions. The absurd prediction of Priace John Van Buren, of a fifty thousand soft shell plurality, taken as the estimate of his party would make its defeat, compared with the general result, the most complete and distressing; but the signal and more as- tonishing overthrow of the lofty calculations of the Seward alliance are of far higher and more general importance. The Priace has given thetrue view of the value of the ad- ministration faction in this State, in his virtual admission that the whole concern expires by act of limitation with the term of Pierce, and that in the interval the democracy will cast about them for a new shufle and deal of the cards at Cincinnati, On the other hand, the black republican party is fairly in the fleld for the campaign of “56, upon the Buffalo plat- form, as revised aud adapted to the affairs of the Territory of Kansas. Upon that test the people of New York have substantially vindicated the doctrine of popular sovereignty as laid down in the Kansas and Nebraska bill; and thus they have hit the Seward coalition and their Wilmot proviso under the fifth rib, How the Know Nothings contrived to do this, it will be interesting hereafter to inqui Some say that George Law’s popularity, as their Presidential hero, had a good deal to do with it, which is very likely—some say that meny “ straight line whigs” fell in with the so- called Hindoos, which may be tr di may even be true that Governor Hunt, Daniel D. Barnard, and such men, fused with the Know Nothings, as preferable to the Seward gang after he had shown so boldly his cloven foot at Albany, in avowing his purpose of a disunion crusade against the South, Some say thet a good many soft shells voted with the Know Nothings with the object, first, of shelving Seward, and secondly, of mak- ing an opening with this final dropping of the administration, for a brotherly reanioa with the bards. At all events, itis sufficient for ¢ present to know that the administration faction have fallen wofully short of the hopes of Marcy, and that Seward has received his quie- tus im reference to the Presidency, We say this upon the strength of actually received. There is little to hope for Preston King; for even if the outside counties yet to come in should insome measure retrieve his losses, they can hardly give him 2 better, practically, than the inglorious kumili- ation of his piebald party as a Presidential or- ganization. If anything were wanted to force this con- viction upon the Seward conspirat it is the result in Massachusetts, a State which Senator Wilson presumptuosly imagined he carried in the palmof his hand, The American party to whom he is indebted for his ele U.S. Senate, have now rebuked him for bis treachery; and for his loud boasting that he intended to break this Kuow Nothing organiz- tog—in failing to follow the abolition gue of Sewavd—into ten thousand fragments, There is nothing like the “sober second thought” of the people. It was one of the w he the returas jon to the sayings of chase, which being accomplished, he ought to have been recalled. His jealous, suspicious disposition, bis pugnacious proclivities, his constant neglect of official courtesies, and his blessed innocence of Spanish manners, customs and language, entirely unfit him for our repre- sentative to a country with which we desire to cultivate amicable relations, But iff he must be inflicted upon our neighbors, we advise him to keep decidedly in the shade, in order that he may cool his blood, while the reminiscence of past events may blow over. Let him study Ollendorf’s grammar and consult a Spanish dictionary, inquire the current price of pulque, and live on low diet. It must be admitted that our government is experimental, with an experimental President | at the head of it, and experimental ministers abroad to represent it, to try the patience of ourselves at home, and the rest of mankind elsewhere. The people havé™now had enough of experiments, and it is to be hoped the next administration will have some other recom- mendation tan their insignificance to recom- mend them for popular favor at the Presi- dential election. A Kircnen Canryet Propnecy.—The little organ at Washington, of the Kitchen Cabinet, perpetrated on our election day the following consoling prediction in regard to the probable general result :— In New York, it ig likely that, the Prince ix to prove a true prop! chances being strongly in favor of the democratic (soft) ticket. Hardism has fairly died out there; oh those ofthe hard whi have not joined the Know No’ wing gone ini 1e reg zation of the party. ina ing the regular demceratic in order to be certain of the defeat of Mr, Seward’s party. Ivis not to be doubted that, on consultation among their leaders, this policy has been formally determined on. That “fifty thousand plurality” of the Prince did catch a gudgeon or two,after all. And so “hardism hasdied out,” eh? and the hards have gone back pretty generally “into the regular organization of the party?’ So it appears from the woful decline in the free soil soft shell vote. The Kitchen Cabinet ought to have known that the Prince was joking. Didn’t he predict in ’48 that Martin Van Buren would be elected, when his only object was the defeat of Gen. Cass? Important Kansas Pro-Sutavery Movement iy GeoratA.—In another part of this paper our readers will find an interesting account of a very important and significant Kansas pro- slavery meeting at Columbus, Georgia. It will be seen from the proceedings of said meeting that the extreme South have at last resolved that their pro-slavery brethren in Missouri shall not be left to fight the battles against the Northern Emigrant Aid Societies single hand- ed. On the contrary, it is proposed to raise a fund of four hundred thousand dollars, as the contribution of Georgia, against the abolition colonizers, and in bebalf of the settlement of Kansas by men substantially pledged to the in- stitutions of the South, Very well. Keep up the fire, If the South can carry sufficient strength into Kansas to shape the fundamental laws of the prospective State, the question will be settled; for it will be utterly impossible for the Northern seditionists to keep her out of the Union on account of her recognition of sla- very. Squatter sovereignty is the test. Let the South fight their enemies with their own weapons, and pour in their emigrants. The issue-~a vital one to the whole South—depends upon the settlers of the Territory. all events, did what policemen have not often done at elections in the city—interfered on be- behalf of the peace. But it would be unfair to deprive the citizens themselves of the cre- dit that is due to them. To the quict and tole- rant behavior, nearly as muchas to the decided attitude of the members of the victorious party, the great moral triumph of Tuesday was chiefly due. . American Diplomacy tn Mexico. The latest intelligence from our neighbor republic indicates a singular state of affairs in the United States Legation. General Gads- den, our Minister to that country, celebrated for its disturbances, seems to imitate the pre- vailing fashion, in having some quarrel of his own perpetually on hand, But his propensity for getting into hot water is not to gratify any private predilection, for he invariably manages to take the plunge in his representative capa- city, and thereby makes the government at Washington a party to his thermal diplomatic performances. No doubt he considers in all cases that he is assuming an elevated position; but to the people in Mexico, as well as here, it is both a ground and lofty exhibition, which creates more derision abroad and resentment at home than admiration or approval. His last effort in this line—and we hope it will be the last—has been something very much like an open rupture with all the foreign embas- sies in Mexico. A polite invitation was sent to him to join the other legations in arranging the preliminaries toa formal and complimen- tary recognition of the new government of President Alvarez. He flatly refuses to meet for any such purpose; he intimates that he will take his own course, and that they may look out for themselves—the result of which was that the compliment intended in the united action of the foreign ministers waiting in a body upon the President elect, was not paid to General Alvarez, and moreover imposed upon him the delicate task of replying to more than one address, wherein he had to weigh every word and phrase with the utmost caution. If the object of this diplomatic manceuvre was to ingratiate himself into the favor of Alvarez, we are afraid General Gadsden has taken the step the farthest off from the accomplishment of his purpose. It was making substance out of mere form, or matter out of moonshine. It was, also, preventing the observance of a time-honored, imposing and gratifying cere- mony to the head of the Mexican nation. In acountry so much addicted to forms as Mexi- co, and to a new executive, for the first time, without any aristocratic pretensions, the omis- sion to comply with the usual etiquette can easily be construed into a slight or preme- ditated neglect. We have intimated above a hope that Gen. Gadsden would conduct himself like other r: tional mortals, for surely his whole career i his mission has not been characterized by th exhibition of much common sense, He refused to recognize the government of Carrera, al- though he was in full possession of authority in the capital, because his predilections were in favor of the revolutionary party, thereby setting the example of deciding between a government de facto and one dejure—a question which every foreign government is very care- ful to avoid, and especially the government of the United States—to shun the complicated difficulties arising in the conflicts of dynasties and other domestic disputes, Carrera’s government had succeeded to the ad- ninistration of Santa Anna, whose Ministe State was Senor Bonilla. A quarrel with this minister had for a long time virtually excluded General Gadsden from the Palace and the pre- Dictator. In fact, a request was made to the State Department for the recall of the American Minister, It is not of much im- portance to trace the origin of this outbrea There were two factions ia the State striving for the smiles of Santa Anna—one of which was composed of Bonilla and his friends, while the other was made up of the bankers and many similarly srested = individuals. Gadsden managed first of all to quarrel with the bankers, and betrayed their secrets to Bo nilla—at least such is their story, He thea contrived to embroil himself with that minis ter, for causes set forth to our State Depart ment ina former document from the Mexiean government. * We are not aware that our en voy very extraordinary had any personal dificulty with Sant# Anna himsel bn various remarks made by his Sasreme High- ness, which have been currently repeated leave the impression that Gadsden never wa a favorite in that quar’ The misfortune i that our minister has the unhappy faculty of departing from the usnal routine ia the perfor- mance of his public duties, and never fails to offend in some quarter, by doing too much. Recently he deemed it right and proper to deny under his own signature that the new government of Mexico had made any overture on the subject of annexation. This public decla ration, in his opinfon, was called for, alibongh the impolicy of guch & precedent may st many with great force. But he went further, and betrayed confidence in intimating that ni- Tue Meetmxa or Conan JALL FOR A Caveus ov THe AMentcan Memorns.—-For the intormation of all parties concerned, we pub- lish the following communication:— TO THE EVITOR OF THE YORK HERALD, New Yorx, Nov. 1, 1855. Sm—As it is now clearly known that the American representatives to the coming Coogcess will constitate a large plurality in the House, it is eminently desieable that a conference be had prior to the commencement of the session, In this view the undersigned solicit the privilege of in. Viting, through the medium of your colamns, the several mombers of Congress who have veen chosen’ as the rep- resentatives of the American policy, to meet for confer- ence at the Hall of Kepreseutatives, on ‘Thursday, the 20th day of November inst,, at the hour of noon. By giving this invitation ‘an insertion in your widely circulated columns, you will confer a favor on your very obedient servants, é vy R. WHITNEY, Fifth N. Yi sence of the disin HAY AND CLARKE, ‘Ninth § The results of the late elections, particu- larly in this State, will give an additional weight and influence to the Kuow Nothing element in the House of Representatives at Washingtén, and if they -exercise their “ba- lance of power” judiciously, they may turn it to the best advantage in reference to the cam peign for the Presidency. The real business of the reconstruction of parties, North and South, for the succession, begins with the re. assembling of Congress; and if the black re- publicans ean only be laid out high and ‘dry in the organization of the House, tt is bla ked. Youne Exciaxp.—The London Tine lerece onslaught upon General Simpson, pro- claims with real gusto the probable aanouance- ment of a bate tments of “astound- ing juvenility.” This is the scription of fogyism and the triumph of Young England— a long genial stride towards the overthrow of the aristocracy, which is the embodiment of the present imbecile administrative system, and the ation of the middle cl ame in its Martin Van Buren in bis palmy days; but th Prince, we dare say, will exactly to the recent ¢lecti and Massacbuset How tHe ~lt warmth of the canvass it ther s To surpr cor and th which were called into play election passed off as quietly as it withstanding the direct issues off Know Nothings on the one side reign on the shed, and the few scrimmages 1 more notor hardly deserve so be recorded, In ward of the city do we hear that ly prevented from v othe orn voter place in some of the ation papers were cori Ja one two occasions attacks were made on the Kuow Nothing et distributors, but, being firmly, the nts soon vanished lt is, we venture to say, & most um ce that an e. pn of stv off 30 w York ov nt of provocation, to have 9 reoord, and even less aetual dis' nee than has often marked the annnal celebration of foreign anniversa- ries or vaints days. No small share of the glory is due to Mayor * Wood and the police; who, in eome qnarterg ay 1nraly behavior. no vutrage —— foreign (o the frauchise and new to those roatraints which operate in lieu ws in preserving ords among the natiy lation of this coantry ; and on Tuesday the nust have been sorely } liquor no smail | overtures to that effect had emanated from th: conservative parly, which is now out of power in Mexico, It is not probable that any farther propositions ona subject so delicate will be made to a minister so leaky. It is evident that the America now striving to ingratiate himself with the present liberal admia the half way mon—as the governors of th United Kingdom. The present war, if it ac- complish no other good, is likely pretty clearly to prove the utter incompeteacy of the here- ditery classes to administer public affairs in the spirit of enlightment, which is the char teristic of the age. The progress of gener in gence in England bas been as at in doubt glories in the fact that he h wrelled | the last ten years as in any country on the with every government and every public man | giobe; so great that it becomes necessary ince bis arrival in the republic, A logical in tually to proseribe all the old and tola duetion might lead us to belief that bh stall the younger ones, in order t are a tol evince his pugnacious p soon He, his own mind, come to ¢ that the g e him ¢ wodld gain, rable discharge of both civil and military da- tics. Thirty years ago suck men as Lord Rag lan and General Simpson would hay garded as faithful exponents of British they are bebind th d installation to m ct of exaltation by the leal as as in lusion, and inf will recogniz nt of friends. » ante 1 General Gadsé possible, must, | site con rests; nov anticipa fs a subj don press. dents, there i Daoapway Toxarne— the Broadway theatre, t liars tohes her farewell bene'it previous to 1 si s pocketed ten ture to All engage # the h. W the United « | estimable and -a f ‘ tip of land in 8 ¢ * | nora, and with which sum Saula Anaa wa ? enabled to keep hime antsh If in power, to y the lil | ma r many of the These facts are stil, too fr rec ' a atly tion of the President elect, and Gadsdon, with | attrective = h hey uve y : r ', 7 ptoin hl Fran J from France In the steam the administration at Wash 1, are directly | ve ine an * hab} yim eatin 3 . Ps ‘1 hip Argo, T bringing with m several most indiscriminate massacre of the bosom | are expected in (he steamor Pucific, with Jerome Ravel; frie of Alvarez within the last year, the number of artistes engaged Z greater than they ; e sxic could find accommodation fur op the French steamer this Gen, Gadsden was sent to Mexico for the boven Tie “sow promts dammets to tie Wekert, Gale gopeslal paryose of waltag tds valuable pur- | to be an arise of bessient talent, ABRIVAL OF THE ASIA AT HALIFAX, THREE DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE IMPORTANT MANCEUVRES OF THE ALLIES, THE RUSSIAN ATTACK UPON KARS, Threatening Attitude of Great Britain Towards the United States. NO CHANGE IN THE MONEY MARKET. CONSOLS ADVANCED TO 88. Slight Decline in Cotton and Breadstuffs, &., &e., &e. ‘The royaj mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott, from Li verpool at 1034 A. M., on the 27th October, arrived a Halifax about ten o’clock Tuesday night, ‘The Asia sailed at one o’clock yesteraay morning, for Boston, where she will be due about ten o’clock A. M., on Thursday. ‘The steamship North Star arrived out at Southampton at4P. M., on the 26th ultimo. At noon on the Ist instant, in lat. 40 39, Ion, 63 24, the Asia passed the ship Perthshire, steering East, THE WAR. OPERATIONS IN THE ORIMBA. ‘The principal portion of the news from Sebastopol con- sists of obscure accounts of the manceuvres of the two armies in the field, the substance of which appears to be that the allies are moving forward systematically in strong force, and that the ussians are retiring in good order, back upon their fortified positions. The British and French were engaged in clearing away the ruins of the city. The French and Sardinians had advanced from the Tehernaya and Baidar line, and correspondence of the 13th saya the French posts were within nine miles of Bokshi-Serai, also close to the Russian position at Albat and Airgal, where, if at all, the Russians must make a stand, The Russians have thistegs infantry divisions opposite the allied lines, namely, O&e division of Guards at the fortifications on the north plateau, two at Inkermann, two on McKnzie’s Ridge, and the remaining eight guard the series of plateaus from Bakshi-Serai down to Aitodor and the river courses of the Belbec, Katicha and Alma. Frglish correspondence to October 12, supposes that the Russians from the north side of Sebastopol were fall- ing back by detachments on Porekop. There was, how- ever, no dimfnution of the fire from the forts and batte- ries on the north side of the harbor. Their fre during the last four days had been very active, and was chiefly directed against the Malakoff and the French quarters in the western part of the south side, A Russian despatch of the 224, via Berlin, says the allies, forty thousand strong, had marched from Eupa- torla towards Toulat; but on the 28d, perceiving our Lancers on their left flank, they retired behind Atkatschi, The announcement that the Russians had blown up Fort Nicholas and their other works at Otchakoif, is confirmed, * Nothing has ocourred between Kinburn and Nikolaief. English letters say that the ganboats reconnoitred to pear Nikolaief, Major Delafield, Major Murdoch, jr., and Captain McLellan, American officers, had arrived in the camp. A British general order provides them with rations daring their stay in the Crimea, Miss Nightingale had returned to Sebastopol. General Wyndham, the hero of the Redan, has the command of the Fourth British division, . The land strength of the allies in the Crimea, includ- ing the sick, is officially reported at 210,000 men. AFFAIRS IN THE BALTIC. The weather was bad, and the English fleet noar Nar- gen was preparing to leave. The gunboats at Elsinore had been ordered to England, The coasting trade was aguin springing up since the removal of the fleet. ASIA. When the Russians in Asia heard of the fall of Seb.s- topol, they, on the 20th of September, made their attack upon Kars, The Turkish details of the affair are re- ceived. ‘The Russian loss is reported at 2,000, Two ‘Turkish redoubts were lost and re-taken four times. The Hungarian General, Kemmty, commanded the Tucks in the absence of the English General, Williams, ‘The Rus- sian General, Mouravieff, with eighty guns, cannot con- tinue the siege. ‘The Russians have fortified all the passes lealiag to Tiflis, Omar Pacha was at Souchem Kale. MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS. ‘The latest despatch from St. Petersburg, dated Oct. 26, saysi—“The whole of the mililia has been ordered on the mareh, to refnforee the army of the South under General Luders. Two liners, sixteen frigates and some gunboats have entered the Dneiper.”? The Emperor Alexander had left Nikolaief for EMzabs- 0, 150 miles northward. The usual story is that his reason is affected There is nothing more Cefinite as.to the resignati of Gen. Simpson than was b 4 The London Post says that a new commander Is ap- | inted, but does not give his name. Rumor mentions fe Lacy Evans, Codrington, Murklam, Colin Campbell and others, Ocman exchanged. The Moniteur publishes a list of the stores found in Sebastopol, comprising a million shot and carteidges, and half million pounds of gunpowder. A St. Petersburg letter of the 15th says the allied sue- cosses bad caused despondency, yet everything indicate the intention of Russsin to continue the war, Prepara- tions were making fora fourteenth levy and enrolmeat of the local militia, Prayers were offered for the Fmpe » relarn from the Crimea. ude of Sweden was regarded in St, Petersburg creasing suspicion. ha, who had been taken at Sinope, had beon Greet Britatn, W coalition of Lord Join Russell, Bright, Gladstone Israeli was still talked of, ‘almerston wishes the Birl of Shattesbary t> ac ¢ 6 Yacancy im the colonial seeretaryship, owing to Sir Wm. Molesworth’s death, but his colleagues oppose, The name of Lord John Russell is also mentioned for the office. Lord London Timet has a noticeable article (edito- respecting American and says English government is omitting no oppor- riel) expansion, the tunity of re-inforeing the West India dquadron, nd thog. interposing a powerfnl barrier between Britain and the North American Continent. At this mo- " @ ta profound rid, yet itis not the le . her ports are fitting out at this moment piratical expedition: tined to carry war and » the domin noffonting neig ynot believe that those who 1. ling unhappy men for these despe fully contemplate the suc land, for instanes, prevent the expe cept them in mid-oeean, we # averting the dangers whic! heir natural developaments. An important discussion had been held in the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce oa the present British monetary ciiis, Resolutions were adopted that althouga there {s r for immediate alarm, the government should pate and prevent any break down of public con- ce by suapending the operation of the Bank act of turing tbeerisis of 1847. The London Time op- iv expedient. ngaged f te and oriastan! ers of a desceut probable or even possible. on from sailing, or imter- address The ef London had presented to the Queen upon the gloriogs eu he allfed arnay, to which the Queen made a euitable reply, prouieiag a gorous coxtinvence of the war. a thy Jon papers comment strongly on Admiral S: # fa the hich, ¢ , permitted the Russian fleet to esea I sand Mr. C. Lacas, member of f y York clipper ship Carre m, alaadoned 7 crew afterwards arrived there { A The ship Aruerien went ashore at Gib ecame total wreck r Char Napler vaseing Son work ¢ Pailiament, vice Molesworth, with gr France. The Park of France hid a:range in rome millions of franca in silver from the Bank of Amsterdam, and it was that it also ix 4 to issue 25 and (6 frene bill ‘The Paris papers ray that splendid goll mines have hee ee Band Sup Chesshire ace.to mendl Ok tio wostanee, offers his mediation The King of Belgtam actively his ip the war. Spain, Cholera continued to prevail badly at Madrid, and about 100 cases were reported daily. General Tacon, formerly Governor of Cuba, had died of* cholera, at the age of 80. pice ed Distress from cholera, scarcity and crime, was on the increase in Tuscany. Russia has come to an amicable unc the oe respecting the nomination of Catholic bi in Polana. Rumors were current that the government of Naples. had commitied a gross outrage some American citizens, but the particulars are not to hand. Denmark, The Ministry is reconstituted—M. is Minister of the Interior and President of the Council. The name of Congress, says a letter from Berlin, has been erroneously given to the mee'ing called by Denmark for the settlement of tre Sound dues, Denmark has simply invited the States of the Baltic, namely Prussia, Russia, Sweden, Mecklenburg and Lubec to a conference, in order to come to an understanding with them as to the sibility of purchasing the dues, As no invitation of the Fina has been addressed cither to England, France or the United States, the meeting cannot in any Way be termed a European Congress. Sreenes ‘ The Ministry has been changed again. M, Condosto nati is Minister of Finance; Chistopould, Public Instruc- tion; Bolte, the Interior; Tricoupi, Foreign Affairs. The Pacha of Egypt has ey hited the export of grain after the 6th of January next,owiag to a short-coming ip the rise of the Nile, + Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. ° The money market was without the least change, The Bank of England rates had not been varied, and there was no extreme depression in trade. The bullion in the Bank of England had decreased £500,000 ducing the week. Consols had slightly advanced, and closed at 88 for money. AMERICAN sToCKs, Messre. Baring Brothers quote the market dull, but cea unchanged. Messrs. Bell & Co., however, report tate securities somewhat better, with more doing, and railroad stocks steady, with a better demand, their quotations are as follows:— United States Sixes, '68 (ins) 2107 Do. .' (bonds; a 108 Massachusetts sterling... +100 2 102 Pennsylvania Fives md a 76 to. bonds 23a B3h¢ Maryland sterling bonis 92° a on Virginia Dives (bonds)... - $3 a 85 Virginia Sixes (bonds)...... 86 a 88 Erie Railroad Ist mortgage... a 102 Do, éd mortgage... . a 85 Do, Convertibles a Do. Fand.... .. a 80 New York Central Sevens. a Oo Do. Sixes a 8 Michigan Central Fights a 92 Mlinois Central Sevens a4 Do, Freeland,.,. a 15 Pennsylvania Central Firsts a LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co. say the market wae dul? at a decline on the week ot 1d. a 4d. The salea of the week amounted to 38,800 bales, of which speculators took 1,400 and exporters 6.700 bales. The sales on Frida, were 8,000 bales, closing with more cheerfulness, Th quotations are: New Orleans fair, 6%d.: middling, 5344. uplands fair, 53d.; middling, 53;d.; Mobile fair, 63gd.: middling, 5 3-16d.; ordinary to good ordinary, 4544. ad. inferior,’ 4d. a 434d. Stock in port, 480,000 bales, of which 256,000 were American. Messrs. Dennistoun & Co's citenlar quotes Mobile middling at’ 64¢0., and up- lands middling 6 3-1¢d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Messrs. Brown, Siipley & Co. report wheat dall ond easier; in some canes Sd. lower. Flour dull and a trifle lower, fay 18. per bul. Western canal flour, 41s. 6d, a 428.; Philadelphia aud Bultiuore, 488, a 43s, 6d.; Ohio, 44s. Od. a 45s,; Canadian, 41s, ite wheat, 128, 2d, a 12s. 9d.; red, 11s. 10d, a 128, Corn, ¢d. higher on the week and closed stewly; white, 45s, a 45s. 6d.; yellow, 43s. a 43s. 6d.; mixed, 45+. Messrs, Richardson, ‘Spence & Co. quote white wheat, 12s. a 12s. 6d.; red, lis, 3d. a lis. $d, Ohio, Philadelphia and Baltimore flour, 44s, a 44s, 6d., and report corn dull at the close, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Mesers. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote beef dull, but prices d. Pork stendy at former figures. Bacon without variation, Lard steady and nominal at 66s. a Gis, Market bare of cheese, but prices a trifle lower. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS. Pearl ashos steady, at Sts.; pots, 36s. 6d. Tallow frm. Rice wholly unchanged. Rosn a’ trifle lower—sales at 5s. a 11s, Spirits ot turpentine easier, but not quotably lower—sales at 808, a 3%, fd. Rough’ turpentine quict, at lus. 6d. Tar worth 18s. Linseed ofl, 43s. Sperm in better demand, at £120a £12}. Fine whale, £62. Pale seal, £54 10s, a£55. Pale rape unchanged. Palm—Sales ot the week 500 tons, at £46 10s, a £47. bark, 95, Sd. ss LIVERPOOL FREIGHT MARXET. Freights to the United States were very quiet, and without change in quotations, Philadelphia LONDON MARKETS. b Messrs. Baring Brothers report breadstutls quiet— White wheat, 82s. a 85s.; red, 788. a 828. Irop steady, at ‘former rates--Welsh bars, £8; pig, ies. Lard dull-—Western, 67s, Sugars advanced, and the demand actire ‘Is. a 1s, 6d. over Jast week's rates. Coffee a trifle lower. American tiour quoted at 42s, a 468, Rice dull, and rather lower, Tallow firm, at 638. a 68s. 6d. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. The advices from Manchester are far leas favorable, and the market closed dull. Passengers by the Asia. Indy and infent; Mra Smediey’s sister and rker and lady, Miss Parker end maid, Miss in, Mrs Lowndes and ebild, Mrs Pucker, Misa oulton, Mr Robbibs and indy, Mr Strachan and lady, Mr Sas ger and lady, Mr Stolterfother’ and friend, Mr Menchas and son, Miss Parker, Col Rollo, lady aod ser Mrs Miss Green, Mr Ametler and Ind Sa and serval Gethin ‘ox, Mr Tomlinson and lady, Mr Young'and lady, Capt Newlands; Rev R Bayne, Mr Hawley, Ind: ino two ciidres, © Campbell, Indy and two children, Stiss Harland, Mis Jor: dan and boy, Mr Coltou and lady, Mr Wall, two chlidren, Miss Flora Rolsioae, Miss ervant, Master Bryden, Messrs 1 Canard, Litdejobn, m, Shersnan, West, Boulton, Tel:mins, Cod” ider, sndervon, Datield, Brown, Halberg, m, Develin, Leith, Kerr, Green, Sailty, Staley, 1, ,Wood, Osbourn, Purdy, | Syivester, ‘Brown, or, “Baldwin, Ducusnbs, Ingles, Porver, Fielding, perison, Henderson, Dickell, ‘Norton, Dupray, Sargent, ey Wenlon, Lowe, MeColl, Mere er, ‘i Willlamson, Colshaw, Forra, oils,’ Herman, Bi rk, Miller,’ Dickenson, Mar? vis, Tasae L, Clark, Huwotson, Burley, Hayes, Mrs Bet- erner. rs Barton liza Peters, Col Ral Shipping Intelligence. from New York—1'h, Abby Blanchard. at Constae- tinopl ith, America, Beidgwater, at Liveroool; 26th, Antarctic ado; 2d, Centurion, at do; 25th, Devonshire, at Deal; Nepiune, and'New Warld, at Liverpool; 2h, Poriena, at Conk. Arrived from Boston—28d, Chatsworth, at Liverpool; 18th, 16th, Danabe, at Gottenbdurg. CP Moore, at Trieste; pia —2Uh, ‘David Harrison, at Liver- Arrived from Philadel ovis 24th, Tuscarora, a Arrived from Oity Boi i, Einckley, at Liverpool, Arrived from Richmond 28th’ Currie, ab the Clyde. Arrived trom New Orieans—26th, Guif Stream, at Liverpool; 2uth, Revenne, at do, Sailed jor New York--24th, Flying Scud, from Deal; 2%), Sweep€akes. (rom Graverent. Sa'ied for Mobile—2oth, Actor, Suled for New Orleans—24to, Na! Knox ts Bound to Keep Ahead of al! Com= eu.tion in the mannfacture of bats. His elegant styles are the ' ai! his furniture for (he decoration wiih the dorabhlity th ’ arate Cai suits all chaomers. Try him, His store is atthe corner of Broadway and Fulton street. The Struggle is Over—The Country Is Safe, and the fact is now estebjehed that Whir's as.orunent ot farsis ihe most extenalve of any ever exhibited fn this city. WHITE, tie Hatter, 321 Broadway, Upposite the Bro.dway theatre, Fashionable Clothing for Men and — ALPRED MUNROE & 0O., 61 Broadway, have this woek Ap additional assortment of uperior clothing, suitable for tbe teason. No deviation from market prices, ortrs end Me)odeons=Manantactared WAKE 4 06., No, 167 Canal street, neur Varick, anted for tone and workmanship equal to ney im ‘and @ per cent lees than Hroadway prices. &, fasend hand pusnoe at great bargeina. Lighte, Newton & Bradbury's Planos, end. Goedoan & Raidwin’s melodeons, singie and double bank— the onty place In Broadway where these instrun are vurehaeers are inviled 10 eall and Inspect. N. Broadway Tabernacle singing clasy on Wednesday evenings 7d, @eluck, under the direct: mF. HL Ni COLBURN & NASH, Agents, 428 Brondwoy. Carpets.<Heavy English Superfine, 62 per yard. Ali thar goods at equally low prices. PLTEKSON & HUMP AREY, No. 879 Broadway. Carpets? Carpets!! Carpetst!!—Gaperb Mem daliion yo! ret carpets from ihe Paris exhibition; splendid ta- pestry Arusee », from the cele! rated manufactory of Crossley & #, Ralifax, England, juct received at TURAM ANDERS 8, © Bowery. Borgains tn Carpe —Good Brassls, 95 cents per ys All other voods at equally low prices. ©) RRSON HUMPHREY, lo. 59 Browiway. Bloneets.—Engitsh Blankets, Large Size, BS per par. wan SON & HUMPHREY, No. 879 Browdway, corner of bite At A. & J. Saunders, No.7 Astor Flomae, i road yest qualit reacting Soap cuted Senibe ef et binds for the Tnbin's exuraela, direct from ee nutactarer, MtneryeeA Le and Sapertor Assert men! of milnery, colored’ straw gvoda, ribbons, feathers, fowrs, Ind ea’ dees aad cloalt rimenings, cloaks and talaas, si of which ill De WM SA! TRVININS, 112 Canal street, Ladies, Don't Pay Groadway er Canal for your cloaks, but come to the “Hee Hive,” 327 eet, New York, where y find © grent assort- runmings. sek ). HAWKINS, Proprietor. “~~ Emporiam.—. stock of dress end clon trim JOSEPH LOCKIYE, importers, No. 25! Paiton 0 fusoriment of ribbons, flow ing off. Come and gee, SON & treet wiwby