The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1855, Page 2

nat | ot weipally cont religion , Dut even thut will find & countorwine in the tolerance of Turkey, and in the politics of the allios. ‘Turkey is offering very advantageous terms to capitalists for connecting ber capital with the most important cities Perckey to Oe Che pointy of stteck. Perekep thar nvest- | of her empire and with Europe vi with the progress of od from: thy north amd from the south dy the armyef Fu iviieation, following the track of the iron horse, the come WED lowity revert, cet ft GM woeld | Mmaticiom of the Musselman and the Greek will be eine the yumra to the Russians thecked in an equal degree, The true spirit of religion, me Peer FR Pewee letter Ghat we receive | i any country, is never promoted by fanaticism. peeve Loa! ereat agiioten prevacls amd that notwith- It i# now doubted whether Odessa is to be bombarded Gtnoding (a8 von! tod boys ty of the popalare 4 coms ic atall. The military force there assembled will doubtless dee apparen’ & De Meet emeetinetiog minds that met | b¢ kept busy by the presence of the allied fleets; but the tare have now Aewmed & prlutelly serious aepect, Gem, | tee alm of the expedition is Nikolaieff and Cherson, from Sor’ darter et Bapatoria, the appenrance of the allied | Which Perekop itself would be threatened, The object is Grete of Ween, the Pemmbardiment and capture of Kin | % destroy the large military stores at Cherson, the naval bere, Mecreviedl) sGemel Gxecmttare by the Parke ap | 4° alt Nikolaiefl, and to interrupt the communica- Bare on the 20h of September a diseomsitere whieh hag | 9 with Odessa, all which, or any part of it accomplish- at ence comteeed Che drooping eperiy of the Ottoman, | 4, Would seriously compromise the Russian army in the whe fer Pm Merial eere bade Gelamce te the | “*imea, and werify the late prediction of Emperor Napo- Remias wuskeiry amd artillery has thrown a g'com ‘keom, that Russia will not seriously contemplate to retain tee epte! Get cee fe Geeeribe, The emeieuy | Pometsiom of the Crimea. But suppose the Russians re- the fact & - arty De wrned of he aller bare been modes ot comera er Dyer) Agnicde, diwtamt trom Kimbore only by tbe se tay we anrene ney paretien «. tow canals, cach of 300 metres in breadth, "t & tapers bk & Denitate im believing (herein and theo wn whieh © CORO © Ge Bieter cleeien cmd even | Mt* from the peninsula by the way of Perekop, would aewng he embers of the eperial Gently, deee oot | Wat be likely to facilitate the negotiations of peace? Per- 6 We contr ibele te meream the einrm of the peophe. bepe it weal, if the allies were content with the Four Ai) morte OL epee yy MOON, meh ee Chatof Che Kaaperor | felts, in the semse in which they insisted upon them at tring ont Gr om Niketeiet Oy hee wit amd mother, | Me Mate Vienna conferences, and did not heighten their ‘whe connet tolewmty he Mee of Biv being ine place com. | S@mands with every new success of their arms. The sseryd we commie. Prayers ot he cathedral ace put up | ‘ind point has evidently received a practical solution fr be cale’y ail PROPRMOTiCne ene mening fy Che four. | ith the destruction of the Russian fleet at Sebastopol; tereth vy of recruitle, The Rustian political agents while the beet guarantee that Russia can give to Turkey bron, hi sail, ate Mot at all mutletied with the dinpos: [| Weald be the cession of the Crimes to one or all the door of the Giferent cabinet To may mothing or the | beMigeremte, and the abandonment of the Protec- Suter which join Che Resiae empire, it has been re | “rete over the Danubian Principalities, now vir- wrerbed tha’ (he King of "weden appears every day draw, tually abandoned by Ruasia, because rendered impos- tng wearer te the polley @f he Weeteon Powers, ame thas | le by the military eccupation of the Principalities by Count Nesselvode bas resalved om wemding & special envoy | S8ntrie. All the poimts attempted to be secured by the te Sweeklolm, in order te commterbalanse the inecwaning | "er Dring conquered by the Allies, they might rest on Bhhvenes of the opreseatetiver of France and Engiand. their arme, defend the Crimea against any attempt at re- Persie also ineplres but Witte comtdlemce. Auwtria ic aeid | Comquert by Russia, amd content themselves witha rigorous te consider thet Mende commet any longer Matter berseut | Meckade of the Russian ports, and in that attitude wait het ahe will preserve a perpetual mew rality. A militia for the acceptance by Russia of their own propositions of seeerve is abou! te be formed Gheoughewt the Rusdan | '**°*- ‘Im thas declining to carry the war into the inte- aanyire, te be ape-laily changed with the detmoe ofthe | Tt Of Rusrla, sufficient deference would be paid to the territes: energy and power of Russia, while the latter, in accept- The cffect of the mueoeen of the allies le wikibile ln Spain | (# He proffered terms of peace, would only recognize a a6 ar as the Court is concerned, whieh hav tmade haste te | (' tmmpli. Russia would «till remain a power of the seeenoily iteelf with the minietry, amd the Carilete gre | Set "mk, Unferior only to France and England, combined Descming more and more dixcowrnged. AL the mame time, | #4 Genieted by Sardinia and Turkey. Peace, under these the grownd is fall of craters im (het wretched lamd, as ie | “*Oemetanees, might be accepted with honor by Russia, proved by the last accounts from Veleneta. On the they, | Ml offered with magnanimity and justice on the part of that city bore an alarming aepect ff war in theater | Me Allied Powers. Such peace, you may rely upon it, moon when the working people commenced merting im will in the end be made; but Wo suppose that negotiations menacing crowds Which increase! every moment #0 be commenced before some other signal blow is seasons were assigned. The low amount of wages, ond | “Wek by the Allies, or that Russia will invite them, the wudden increase in the price of bread. The Mayor | Yeu! be litte short of imaanity. 1 nevertheless persist end other authorities pacified them after a time by ap | | MY Prediction that negotiations will re-commence early poimting a commition, consisting of half laborers and half | SCX *peing. with very materially mereased chances of persons of a certain substance, which decided that » | ‘erm Bpanieh (the real is 2444.) should be added to the (me reavon why pence, in the midst of the terribly in- wages of the working people, and tbe Municipal Couney | Seed activity of war, is nearer than appears on the Deund itself to make bread out of some 6,000 bushels | “SMAC*, commie Unquestionably im the increased faith ef wheat which {i possessed, anil to sell it cheap, obtig. | Tent! in the powmamency and conservative tendencies ing the bakers to do the same. Bot ther the matter | tthe French government. It is certain that Louis was settled bly wt length, there i wil! becom | Bonaparte has exhibited a large amount of diplomatic fwed, troublous signs um the horizon. ability im leading Fingland, im eoquetting sucessfully ‘Unmigeed Misea, That bominshte. Mister ot | %itb Anetra, in quloting the fears of Prussia, in recon- whose very name was «yD wn with detexts the wers, and in the conti- hon. ‘He has also recalled many political offenders. and | lence of Nelginm and Holland. He has done ail this, and reformed his ministry. fhe quarantine has been done | BC hee deme it well, without an atom of the away with, but it is to be feared that the King will derive | Prevtige of France or the least of personal dig- mo credit for that tofoar which he should | M7, He may be a mere episode in the history of France; Jomg done to justice. His Corse ‘be more | Dut be te at least a breliiant episode, amd that antisties we may fling open the beau'tfulgrounds ef the raget | Hi countrymen. "Neither cam it be denied that the Favorite the reyal children may. Meingle with these of | porttion of France, under bis auspices, is more In the gardens—the Opera may be ren hte ond independest than it has be wenpecte atany period since Ni ’* return from Elba, and te persons re ll on splendid than ever by fresh importations of | * 26%, period, sine, rt Pace Sy iJ sand dancers—but King Bowle may rest conten! that there is a handwriting on the wall as yet perba loads, instead of following, the polities of Europe, Had Serie, but’ coun howtos ‘appear in rerwen ef noone — = ccrupie hime more » wit m Francs, and Skt, om, tad phar. Ty Mnghen GS | ES cae aeaee Ly Pend Mapolorn ‘At Berlin, the political opinions of the elected and the | cewl4 netde so without vindicating his right to the defeat of the ministers siiowcenrly that the capital com pegerwgir perme Ag policy oa : ag ee even at tisk of losing the little royal favor ft has possessed ince the eventerof 18i8 and 1°49. throne, by an setual demonstration «feapacity. Having smololien thin Goamy now mabe pean oth Lik Oe prestige zained for bis arms, obtain by the way of diplo- macy all that i desirable for France wad for the It is reported that the Rank of France will, ina few | lance of power im Purope, With the industry of FPance days, ecave forty millions frow the Bank of Holland, ) &® ym ny ne with qeeeaee army and ercugh Messrs. Kothsehilds, which will prewent the ne! | BAYY. Pussian est in Germany, Fuglan eeasity of any further stringent measures being resorted ) an ally, and & pre uence in'Italy and to, Messrs, Maitland, Cuthbert & Co., eaoutchoue mer ¢ Mooftervancem, 1. might devote himself quietly to the developement of the vast resources of Vrance. and with the amelioration of her civil and politics! it seetore to the nome of the privileges wea civilized nation, and de se ®)Chout either oom promt-ing hit own position or the tranyulllivy of the eouutry. To suppose that France can continne to exist without a proas and without Wheral instite tons, is an offenee agnisat (he dignity of man, bat to soppace that the presoat madcap conturtions of the exiled sociutlete can’ produce a political rev slution in Fromee. Haly or Austria, is to exbibit a lamentable igno- vanes of the setae) condition of those countries, I was the very fear of their reign that has led Napoleon to power, aud every new effort of theirs, whether i pro. ceeds from Landen or from the island of Jersey: contin bin ie bis present position. The reeult of the lave sociatiet demmastration im the Island of Jersey you know already tirough (he press, 1 can avoure you it met with ne sympathy, except among the exiles them-rtves sosialits entirely overrate their power and influence in France, Stely and Germany, ond only serve vo retard the events which they jyre 1. Without the late procliuna ti ery important events wight have token ly, wit fewr of » nocinbist chants here, have thrown out the follow! im their Bourse cirenlar, which t+, cor worthy of atiention:— “The question is naturally asked, whether the late stringent measures of the bantts (England and France) will bring back } to their coffers with the «peed re quired; We have heard it argued thet it will nor Ubat effect ax regards the «pecte paid away in as the Mussuiman’s habit of hoaruing gold will retu: ‘there, Ifthe war isto last, why should not the Fren and English governments soggest the esta vliskunent: ‘brangbes of the Bank of France and of the Bank at Constamtinople to pay in paper for the w azinies, vettling for a ca poe wafer’ J are fighting Russia with gold aga: peper. * ‘The Duke and Duchess of Brabont hove been joc. od to prelong their stay till Saturday nex!. The Duke i a sell youth of racelul figure, with A deliesey ofc maples ‘and outline that would er, seem to forte samption, His appearance ig withel manly and abe which can be scarcely beyond tweuty. The Nuch a Boogh not stietly hands fine ‘ye sweman, avd will j be a person ef “Jarge proportiot It will be im the recollection three weeks ago, | culled tue’ suggestion: y, not an have ¥ val instituven: and unfecling temarks which were at yhat Sime being raale GS ae Py: im Paris, respecting the incapacity of the Asevican Minis. | [ssiNy 10 Skeet tan ter now aceredited to thy mrt of the Taileries, for v 1 te now currently reported that certain polities ita then performance of his dipionmtic duties. My rewon, was stated, for denoncing this unfounded calumny, war simply, to protest against the foul injustioe of aconsing & wan of mental weakness, becuse it hud pleased cov dence to visit his body with some of the ills to which all flesh is heir, And this protest was made the more wil ly, because it was evident that some mlecrable sy phants of the wretched Pierce administ-ation were to ing on this side the A’ antic to make the visitation Mr. Mason had suffered a «tepping stone te vaacement. By one of those sceidents yh fools and drunkards to keep on their Jew proper place should be the gutter, the tion found in the person of Mr. Macon # iam wense, of consideral perfect upright mess; but with the sa: 1 vision whiea ha» masse ‘them blunder and di selves Clernally in every other diplomatic app ey have made, it would - ‘no one if ‘hey id think it necessary te cot: peeiie circle of the nniversal contempt in whieh they are by substituting for their presen ‘ter at Paris another such dipl ready brought contumel eonrt in kurope. Yes, it is time that the ecrrespondeate of ‘those persons on whom the Wa! on © the foul stream of its black the whole truth, and not) ter, for the dignity of great America, of which the w living im Piyghand or ou Rrritieh istvad be vent to the United States at the expom hey originally were undowhte ity 1 erable talent, will apply thetaselves laws om) inestinny we } vabi Viewce befor bie man, ow now be in Autihony Tan. whe Lae obtained the tic creature »* has American name ia every am iogat and chit Conira eave them to unent of Te e Hakan | jon pours out e teath, mote ja the leading organ, imperiously dewamds it. Names | rewaathons of the gover men for mever yet have I condescendet to atv adapt of your columns by redections #n individuals, ne it . unhappily too notorious that the diplomatic . ; As fanetionaries of America are a positive bye-word snd re ms mau oe ated rom Wes chin every salon in Kurope. American gentlemen are otiiged ¥ Brosh vith shares to hear that mo trades: will te have mot yet fed aethe wefing an American diplo: sree. fanving time to devote pertor 2 delicate offices imposed upon him as » servant © - tothe Te eccupied daily, aad. slmoet. boatly ings im thet peers we Eappire Republic, i i i averable | act be 4m trumping up apologies for ming riguttu! dewsand ryt mS in eluding the surveillance of eradivors ap longer to ve | Sens, Soy BE, ~ mined w fraudulently put off, i bills and cross bills inanier to | b thei lor go ip order 3 stave off tie day of reckoning, or ia ranniag about from | ele, Pexmenendly wpon the elt oe house to house to raise auificieat funds wo enable him to | Ye) salunes om bo apg GPs of a accomplish a flight beyond the fromtier. CUvers are Someenion 4 “te tee oer baal, fi terly recreant to the duties twy have soeepled, aad oom 9 eB hy Mk Sorting them to the banda of aa underling, boliiy take | & ee on q- ° oo their pleasure in other sands where they may enjoy ‘he | \y a A eons Am Toby Teonae teiiian, Weaeie dignity, without the labor of their appointment: aad. ob bb he coelianal aaae pha ay = - My owed worse, ten times wore than these, ot ee each teed’ Sean BD also, who turn their «i, account, and quit all sense, not of the mon honesty, eolumns of the Bourse, and t formation their position giv barter on the exchange, 1n¢ of a free-born American shame, shame on that standard which beat back the might au majesty » and on which, as it (utters in the wia’ on the nations of the World ax tai ay, on that noble | hat itd ten to wipe its diploma pointments » in the fac Furope. Ne st ean all eters t ae enough eontiny: nent, ami ‘losing but of co very eyes: shame, i served th Ane y to the ponsi bility» Teast Pied: thes functions be pr not as servants the pretentious r thinks an enire to ul inberitan be hoped that tir Coanel! : . . n in the w will hold its proper positi is not a State ia Europe whieh doe tit . MATA . Our Naney Corvespogde The New Posi he Ballina Pp Peaee—The Condition of Napolém i Remit « Late Socialist Dem m in a iit ” + Large Emigra Pp — et Stati Another Koscit Aff : Switerrian Mr. Pe Minister in Bern * inte the Motives of (he Act—The Sound Dura, # Gortechakot,’” the wn has no luck ay the most of the F tienee and endurance; but he ing game. Oppovedto the allies, he is now carrying on a defensive war merely, while the only offensive movement of the na dee mes Wid w signal deleat, What now remaias of Kye. He is a good General. and i staple common evidently pla orvol hie ( United states, Ne Marey'+ # em, agit f grent importance wow. and or te-very eeriour Ainappointment:—per haps hace recede from the ensfor against Karsan ‘ 4 mature, to the Greet | of iiberty and property of ndoptud ca oly | ens of the T States ap forelgn gonntries, With the prosy« forced gusigvetion, cf politica! fugitives from to ‘the United States, it is important 10 assertain what peliti- cal rights these may sonuire in America, and to wht #x- ba our government will hold itself bound to protect en. Im regard to the Sound dues, the government of Den- morrk has invited the different nations trading to the Bantic to a conference. England and France have receiv- ed no special invitation, and do net seem disposed to take part in the conference. FJ. G. Our Madrid Correspondence. Maprip, Oct. 20, 1855. Talk Aboul®a Change of Ministry—The Position of the Cabinet and of the Minister of nance in Particular— Crosses to the Allied Generals—Question of the Alliance Of Spain with England and France—Subsistence of the People—The Grain Trade—Probable Prohibition of the Exportation of Grain—Consequences to th: Grain Trail: Of the United Statee—Inundations—The Crops—Evparie ro—Sale of Church Lands—The Carlists, dée., de. It is some days since the political circles have been talking about a ministerial crisis; but, however much good progresistas desire that some ministers should leave the Cabinet because they do not go on with sufli- cient resolution, the crisis does not arrive. Ali parties are against the Cabinet. The moderados combat it be- cause it is in and they are out. The apostolical or abso- lutist party anathematize it, not merely because they wish to command, but because this Cabinet is selling the Jands of the clergy and quarrelling with Rome. The demo- cratic party condemns it because they are something a little more advanced than the liberal monarchists, whilst this last, which is its own party, taxes it with inertness and lack of administrative ability. ‘They are all right. The Cabinet is not worth a tin six- pence; but the only certain thing about its fate is that Senor Bruil, the Mivister of Finance, will resign if the Cortes do not approve of his plan of finance. He is a dead bird. ‘The Cabinet has just given the grand cross of Saint Ferdinand to Generals Pelissier and Simpson, ani that of Charlo’ the Third to Canrobert, Bosquet and La Marmora, Those officers will, no doubt, consider themselves most highly honored; but this licking the heels of the victors at Sebastopol, on the part of our ministers, is ridiculous and disgraceful. The question of the alliance of Spain with France and England for the war of the Crimes, is agitated constantly in the press, The democratic fraction of the Cortes is against it, and has thus said in full parliament. When the question is presented by the government, which it is expeeted will take place before long, it will finda most serious opposition in the Assembly, unless England will offer us Gibraltar as an indemnity. The time has come here to put ourselves on guard ‘against every policy which is not for our benefit. 1 is said lately that this government has not compro- mitted itself in any way; and whatever may be the indi- vidual opinions of its members, these will be modified by the public interesp—by circumstances; and, above all, by the sovereign will of the Assembly. Tagain repeat that the question of subsistence, which pre-eceupics so much the mind of Napoleon, on account of its immense and transcendental importance, does not excite leas attention on the part of our government. ‘The articles of prime necessity are going up in price throughout the whole country, and in the condition of the poorer class there is another obstacle to our pro- gress. It xeoms that the measure of prohibiting the ex- portation of grain from the ports of the Peninsula is being seriously considered. This will undoubtedly affect the grain trade in the United States also; and if the messure , should extend to checking the exportation to Cuba and Porto Rico also, the benefit to you will be immediate, and may be, lasting: ¢ immense quantity of rain which has fallen for two months past has occasioned disasters in many parts of the country. ‘The crops have sufieced severely, especially the crop of wine, Which is almost entirely des: troyed. The inundations have swept avay whole villages, and the roads are iinpassable. it isa fact timt Espartero, the Duke of Victory. the reprenentative of Spanish liberty, President of the Coun- ‘of Ministers, the firmest prop of the throne of Isabel IL, has just sold his house, in order to be able to support properly the elevated position which he occupies. Lot a'l those most excellent and most illustrious Spa nish thieves who now wander about the neighboring em. pire, conspiring and making dificulties for the actual goveroment, learn a lesson from his honesty and purity. 1,765 is the number of lots of real estate lately re- leased from mortmain, already sold, The clergy are gelting cespendent or desperate. The bands of factious adberents of the priests go wandering about the moun- tains of Catalonia, closely purauel by the govern. ment forces, but still keeping the field. The bands, although small, are causing considerable damage, espe” clally to property belonging to the liberals ‘The cholera has increased in Madrid, and many people of the better classes are falling victims. It was thought the cool weather would eause 15 to decrease, but the con- vary has been the fact. IU Oar Vienna Correspondcnee. Vinwwa, Oct. 22, 1855. The Financial Measures of Baron BrackTheir Sounctness and Weoal Comprehensiveness—Austrian Credit Looking Up= The Sound Dues—Cubo and the United States—The Comcordat-—The Hon, Millard Fillmore at Vienna--Ont- rage on the Chaplain of the British Embassy. Heving been prevented from addressing you by last ‘week's mail, it becomes necessary to revert to the financial | measures of Baron Bruck, which, tos very great extent at least, alvorb public attention, This talented and in- defutigable Minister of Finance is determined to set the | fipancial circumstances of the State to rights, and with that view, to restore, above all things, the currency ot the country to its pristine valne. The task which he has ertaken to accomplish is beset with immense and in- | calculable difficulties, but Baron Bruck possesses the rare | qualifications which are indispensably necessary for a sneoessinl solution of this toughest of modern financial | problems, He is also supported by the entire confidence of his imperial master, and not less so by the monetary world in and out of Austria, The Emperor Franeis Jo- eeph ba» recently sanctioned the following msasures:— Ast, State domains of unblemished titles to the amount of 155 willions of Morins will be legally transferred to the national bank with full right of sale or alienation to cover a like amount of the government debt which was nowrred by the last conversion of State paper money into dank notes. The revenues of these domains will com wenee to flow into the coffers of the bank from the 1s | Nowermber this year, The estimate of these domains is | considerably below thelr real value; there will be no ieulty in Gnoing buyers for a great portion of this very landed property, especially for the beautiful les wih of Hungary | from ten te Modenesian estates in the Honat—that ix, in the Sales of this land to the amount of nity willlions of Horias will bs easily of pon the low fide soeurity of the remainder roel property the bank will doubtles euahked to contract an adequate loan abroad, by which sition in pouat of aul t% may coffers will be augmented in hat the ceeumption of cash pay- bw wiely undertaken ond if mot onee, at least by degrees. As soon ns the present cxivls of the Laroyean money markets shall have passe! *, the National Rawk will be held to contract such a if even the operation should invol'e a temporartly lors yee that fustitution, £ It bas been resply- ne © to cremte @ mortgage bunk, we un integral but inde- pendent brane establishment of the National Bank. at OOH mee shares will be emitted } te be peld mp in bard cain, Rach holde } # entitled w one new one, With 0,000 Hierins in metal goin, advances a jame ‘ 5 j ‘ ony the bole trlan Creat Mobilier ‘ the institu | then bet wume ot | » Itatien | wetew poset t te. For these two si nderte sings be la Rothschild, 1 eon } + tai tieh Austrian moblemen, on th | ege , ! - } * : @liich may ay ! and lo bse . } . | > j bs view to uh 1% ‘ © means wt ' upon te t mary caer, be vile of th the impractica forth, will be y rela vetwoen ihe | af nim vey be Letter upheld by curring emuses of com wh Zi ae Flee me mee fi onetintinazte Wines bave bean opened, one The ' fof the th. Ten welegropbie NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, ted } conmecting that -apital wets Shen te) Varna. a ERY Dowter of sunt te Prince's in respecting the {his sit hportant.sunpect sul been delayed much beyond expected very shortly, fas left Viensa. forthe Hie ot opening of the Bund at Vreakfort by this court he will proceed to assume post at Constantinople. Emperor and Fmpress, accompanied by the little duchess Sophia. arrived here on. mals His iy Highness the tett for Italy. It in eaid that he Patter. ioform ue that » Preock of ‘the After his ‘the ur Their on Tuesday. being present NOVEMBER 10, 1855, Arebdube Albrecht har will procee! as far as Na retary shapes Thue whole Ciplomatic corps: Wilh the ex ory shape. The wi rT , ox poset of Barom Bourquenay and Lord Westmoreland, has returned to Vienna. As I was prevented writ! this capital. personage that the Em) to mark at the visit of one who in the eventful eyery way avoid continental Europe. »y his personal attention the sa‘ the week before last, it — de as well to mention that Mr, Millard Fillmore, ex-Pre dent of the United States of America, visited this city the week before last. This gentleman received marked atten- tion from the imperial minister, and others at present in himself was not Parties were improvised to mark his sence here, and it was a matter of Popeyes | he te felt all foreign interferente rears of 1848, '49, 60 and “Si, and in complicating the troubled affairs of The chaplain of the British embassy at thie court was tabi white on his money and papers he had upon reverend gendarmes informed him and that he must remonstrance was in vain, we hil his person. gentleman immediately complied, that th ir and though the to see a stroll in the country a few days sincr, road to dine with a friend, when he was stopped by the gendarmes, who demanded what The the chaplain in- formed then that he was anattaché of the British Em- nek and that his preson was inviolable, he was marehed miles on foot, to a village of the name ef Modling where he waa locked up in a room to await the arrival of the Inspector. He remained here an hour, and on the Inspector's return was sent to Vienna in a fly for the purpose of identification, which was easily e! consequence of the fact that he to the head of the Forcign Department of Police. sted in was personally known After an imprisonment of nine hours, the reverend gentleman was finally released, The sole grounds for this outr arrest were the faat that fast through a wood.” «« valuing fe gentleman was walking The matter has been laid before Count Buol, and no doubt satisfaction will be given, more especially as Mr, Muir, the pm taken up the matter with becoming dignity British d’Atfaires, has and warmth. © Our Constantinople Correspondence. Coxerinnivorre, Oct, 17, 1855. The Camel Specutation of Uncle Sam—Bagging of some of the Animale—Their Captors Game to See“ The Elephant? at Schastopol—Aunt Samuel's Private Commission-—Her Tastes Rather Peculiar-—Mission of Majors Delafield ani Mordicai—American Shipping, de., de. The American transport, or store ship Supply, arrived at this place on the 8th inst., bound for Trebizonde in the Black Sea. She is still at anchor before Tapkhanah, with three camels on board, all the property of Uncle Samuel, who seems disposed to become useful to his flock by the introduction of animals from the East into the West. These camels are of average size, and seem to rather like their new element. Indeed, it is quite natural they should, as camels have usually been called ‘ships of the desert.” From want of exercise and high feed, thei: legs seem to be all running into belly, and their hump. stand out in bold relief, like Mount, Pisgah in a snow storm. Captain Porter and Major Wayne havegone up to Sebastopol to see ‘the elephant,” and get a glimpse at the Crimean two humped camels only to be found there. It is supposed that they will be able to buy a couple. It is much easier to sit between two humps than on the top of or behind one. 1am credibly informed that they have been charged by Aunt Samuel to get a pair of the nfcest camé-leo- pards for her express riding with the mail, or in conflicts with the grizly bears of California. ‘There 1s certiinly no xeason why South with the camels. main hatch open on pur will be. no diffealty on th these should not be introduced into th: Captain Porter will keep the pose for their heads, so there hat head. He leaves ‘this part of the East for Fgypt; and as he visits several other of the ports of the Mediterranean previous to ”? with bis load, this animal will have fall leisure fo change its npots” during the vo} Sou “going The Sultan has kickshawed the expedition with afoll grown mak camel, and two females, of the largest size. Colonel Delafield and Major Mordecai have gone wp to They will sce much more now than all American: the Crimea. before the fall of Sebastopol. As up there have been treated with great kindness by the French and English officers they will, no doubt, be offered every facility in thelr (now) very harmless mission. Much of the report spread about the rudeness of the French government towards them has proven false. ‘They have, however, been completely humbugged by the Russian government, which promised much and oid nothing. cer and much interest in their mission. I saw them, ‘some days ago, calling upon the Grand Vizier and Minister of War, with Messrs, Speu- own, and learned that the Turks expressed Our harbor contains some very fine American vessels, and several lave been sold here. The noble forms ot the: Consulaies eyer sent here. plendid ships do more to clevate the American character among the Turks than all the Legations and cB. TROUBLE BETWEEN ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES. Antich the United ted Trouble Between England and States—Louls Napoicon’s Course Salling of the Biitikh Squadron for the West Indies. [From the London tilobe, Oct. 26.) We confess we can hardly see sufticient reason for re- garding the position of aflair between the United States and Great Britain as possessing the threatening aspect with which it is invested by some of our contemporaries ‘The political and the material interests of the two coun- tries are identified to su intimate and importunt an ex- tent that apprehensions of @ collision could only be jus- tilled by a much lower estimate of thg good sense of our selves, and of our kinsmen beyond thé ‘Atlantic, than the progress of either country among the nations of the world would warrant We must, then, look upon it as impos- sible that any serious difficulty can arise from the sup- posed breach of the spirit of the United States laws by enlistment for the British service upon the trontier, which has taken place. the extent to which these the United s Yor, asa gu Even putting aside the question as to rovecsings inf-inge the law, we should take the single fact that to allappearance they were discontinued upon representations being made th t that chey might have caused. Ne dowht our squadron om the North American station hi Fave dictated this step. laws of neutrality be respected, similar right there i like ourselves moment we ‘vessels are tlon, equipped openly for the servi ntercept and annoy our tra open discussion of wh port. But it is against these lately received reinforce: ecan hardly be ignorant of the real causes which tes government regarled them with dista. tee of the cessation of any disagreement but the American If they juetly claim that the in variou: ie. We su ich hardly a y Cannot deny us a If unauthorised recruiting be suppressed. is nothing unreasonable in asking that unanthor ized privateering should be prevented. must be aware that in their ports at thi- stages of prepara. of Russia, and te nothing of the wild bat long threatened projects for the invasion of Irele ud. th ail fails t ambitious enterp: The Americans, 8, and not against America, that our squadron is directed. We shall undondted!y use down; but when we do 0, embark in them, » have cause tor diss we should cheer fall American community, should He allowe mutual reaper the firmest in For some wee in our prineipal a frem the Taltte Wort India i for this extrac mveniences, mi and ships” companies winte at he iter to the cause t the shadow of danger t Id it be that we nelwe we have America appes be credit nited § manding hi 1 what viterior com if this demand be for Hermudn; set wits feom, Spithea ie hm We should bel eth to imagine that, not war, but even ' Croftom, has left #pithesd or Bermada, vetant as ourselves that ual interest is ot history From the Lonion serew Hine-of-bottle ships that Vy represented in hand to putt our stro it ts the mlogaited peop not the Amertoan nation, faction. sulmit to the thinking )o For what we who, we feel » Chronie ox them in all ha and threatening we om e whe toninens #f relations fer a single day, should iatervens be- twee two countries whose Interests are eo knit up ~¥4 wccasion of a dinpate so trivial. It is not to that she rbould be reduced to the pecersity of her agents over the whole civilised work and fishing the refuse of all nations to eoliet under her standard; but that such has been, and continnes to be the undeniable. we demur to the conclusion that ae "s representatives in countries were implicat In the affair, On the ana where the same laws exist, and where equal iuttuence been exercised to prevent’ the enii«tment of recruits, ne such charge has ever made, and we do not delieve the instructions to our ambassador in America ‘were at all different from those given to the ministers ot Ce 4 courte. mates, f re Md? gornes ‘ ,? as the wary pithily pui orher people, thas adw. asd thon t ee government so reckless, that turn but the representative ‘the great republic. If Mr. in the over-officiousness a business which in no to be said but to nnpathises It is said, we know not ports are abroad, ng various extravagant , and others to the or America of ‘the Russian pos- sof ocr eppeseet aaa Ma ‘our 0} and his Seiliem-na prasian bow is now throttling the re, and the unscrupu- is ready to resort for We will not belicve that America will de- rt her present neutrality to cause a diversion in vor of the Exhperor of Raves. But if she does, the course of England is clear—come what may, we must refuse to menaces what we do not feel called on to yield to justice [From the Liverpool! Journal, Oct, 27.) . But therei+ something wrong; and only the Foreign offices know anything about it. No one here could un- derstand what was weant when the Ordnance office sent down to purehase an hotel at Seaforth, the rumor being ‘that avast fort was to be built there to command our cee At Portsmouth and Plymouth they were greatly pu when the ships, home the Baltic, were re- commissioned, and stored, and sent off to the Indies. "The ugly story that Mr. Crampton, English Minister at Washi en was day recall , becenbe of ae comy an the bi illegality of agen’ of our goverment recruiting for tbe Foreign Vagion, was not credited, but a difliculty was believed in, and nobody could tell what show the truth, or part es the fun, comes out. ritish government and States go- vernment have fallen out on , and bad blood The English say that some tilibustering expedi- tions are being prepared at New Orleans an! elsewhere, for descents upon Cuba, Bayt Jamaica, and goodness knows where besides; that the federal government is not eufticiently y clph eid ‘to repress these piracies; and accor- dingly Fag ships are despatched to defend English ter- ritory, ‘the territory of the allies of England. Al! fili- ibusters caught, to go straight to the yard arm! Lord Palmerston, ut last, is going to be vigorous with a ven- geance. A plea of this kind, which we fully disbelieve to be the authentic reason, is diplomatically acute—it disarme na- tional pride; tt («declaration of suspicion, which is something different from a declaration of war. The Americans, government and people, have no exact right to take offénce: |The English guverament only does its, duty in providing against pirates from the Gulf of Mexi- co, tr them on the same level as pirates in the Chi. nese seas, of Algiers, or of Borneo. Still, diplomatically, the government will assume, in careful protocols, that the American government is as anxious as the English government can be to suppress outlaws of the kind; and that, on the whole, the American government will feel obliged to the English government for coming to the aid of the imperfect and insufficiently compact federal execu- tive. All fair-seeming. And Lord Palmerston is not g0- ing to be guilty of the weakness of Lord Aberdeen. It has been said that if Lord Aberdeen had ordered the fleet togo trom Malta straight into the Dardanelles, when Menschikoff was on his eelebrated mission of bullying to the Sultan, there would never have been a Russian war. Mr. Crampten may have given inteliigence of certain secret expeditions, difficult to be dealt with after they had once sailed; und, availing himself of former criti- cism on dilatoriness, Lord Palmerston has now been bold, abrupt and peremptory. But, assuming the real cause of these sudden movements to be as preteuded, immense difference is to be noticed in the case ani- mus of the American government ivocal—is in our favor, is quiescent. As far as English possessions are concerned, they are quite safe; or, if they were as- saultea, the federal government would indemnify them— the supposition, however, being for the ° present perfectly absurd. As regards Cuba, the Spaniards may be lett to defend themrely ov if pirates made a successful de- scent, and held their ground, it would be time enough for us to act when the federal government refused to act or acted on the side of its own corauir subjects. Why should we take pou ourselves the maintenanee of Spain —that Western Turkey? The Cuban question is not now to be discussed; if it were it might be shown that Eng- lish interests would be boss gousulted by leaving Cabs to drift into Yanbee hands, if@mly because the extinctin of the slave trade, the accompaniment of American slavery, would save us £1,000,000 odd per annum for the African squadron, which, so far, does nothing but raise the price of slaves, nnd £0 intensity the temptations to the tiaflic. ; We cannot detect the English ‘policy in this move. ‘These filibustering expoditions have been the talk of the West Indian islands for the last four years, and we did nothing; and even when the Cuban expedition did sail, and did’ land, we did nothing. We apprehend tha’ the ships that have gone off lo the West Indies have been fennead by a breece from Paris. The Louis Napoleon od in— absolute respect for existing treaties, West and Fast, and Lord Palmerston is apparently induced to say ditto to Jonis Napoleon; akcing, 1h conseqUERce, toe SUPPOR, to declare to the people of the United States, that their Terri- torial history is finished: that they shall neither spread southwards to Merieo, nur northwards to Canada, nor to Cube, nor to Japan, Consistent in an English Minister, who was alive when the last French wa . and who knows that within the half century we British have just doubled ovr possessions! We doubt Louis Napoleon's power to distribute mankind geographically; and, at auy rate, it seems to us that Lord Palmerston is somewhat too Obseyuious in undertaking to carry out the Napoleon policy with British ships. Yor, ina war with America, France risks nothing. Fxgland everything. Weare not supposing that war’ impends—we are but condemning the provocation to war, We coasider that these proceedings amount to a provocation, because American public opinion is in a critical coadition of con- fasion—because the South will feel insulted by the dis- play of suspacion— because the logic if not the heart of the North is with Russia in regard to the European war, and because Jord Palwerston indicates, in what he is doing, a want of consideration for the peculiar difticulties of the federal government. We are quite sure that he would act differently, and after a much wiser fashion, if he were not influenced by the French alliance; and we hope that Parliament will soon be re-assembled, to prevent the plundering going avy further. An Anglo-French alliance is a splendid fact, when formed for the purpose of checking the growth of Russia, But if Ovse terrible alicraatives must be put, vather Russia in the Mediterranean, and no French alliance, then a war between England ank The independence of Turkey is scarcely worth us Leware of secret Hiplomary, lest we shontd drift American war, [Correspondence of the London Times.) Half measures ‘uuproétable and dangerous, The Britis squadron outthe North American and West India station is about to be reinforced, in consequence of cer: tain language said to be held forth by the United States government to our own concerning the island of Cuba, A tow words on the subject may uot therefore be amiss. Looking down the vista of the future, one perceives two probable events which are ilkely to affect the peace of Great Britair—the one and more immediate, the seiz- ure of Cuba by the United states; the other, their sppro- priation of the Mosyuite and other territories in Centrat America. The latter appears now of slight moment; but as years roll on and the Western world increases in im- ortance, the possession @f the strip of land dividing Northern an! Southern America, and, conseuently of the ship canal through the iathmos, (which wil redly be made some day.) will ve of a value, bi ‘y and commercial point of view thought of while we are absorbed with our E affairs, Philanthropy, love of every consideration, poin rent and deep thinking peo likely event, Look how the p that was not wishe step did > n English indec ms, a sanguinar ain firmly taken commercial to an Ame intend to gc United States. bolds hinks herself strong enongh to ho ma, if uired, let her 4 couree for her to persue would } hi- abe probably iy lee to delleve that England her battles for her With regard to or pres interested in maintal ‘tates than cautious that a pr Hance dees not lead us into « rhoental in other BAILING OF THE sscastiaapear atime THE FINANCIAL CRISIS IN. EUROPE. si Ney . r “iroeble Between Engiand ‘ana tne Usted 5 Prob niitect on the Sapply of | k States—Its able Grain, &e., &e. 4 the London Caronicle (city article) Oct. 22) * ‘the period in the present monetary ‘ition of the, country has now arri when it behooves banker, the, merchant, the manufacturer, and the trader to! act with sound caution, and prepare for what has j been threatening, and is now sppceching eonsumma- tion—a crisis in our monetary affairs, public will do well to be on their gumr!, nor suffer themselves to be deceived by the belief entertained by some persons pes od there is no ae for eee: - inquiry into the present mone’ ‘0! may well mislead the trader, and induce him to ; payee Woe is to be feared; but is Joquiry* | F vieue deeper, and he will caume for the: | toon ovr'fort fo mrafually. place before the monelary | n our effort to pl re t' = ——— Hnutret oe countt ‘ana real lend 4 ‘ ss oe point out warn them @anger whic! § has been ngeatially, but surely surrounding us, and thus Boe em for the crisis which is now close at hand. t our labors have not been unattended with success we have gratifying evidence be‘ore us, We conceive that, when foreseeing danger, matters with which the public are not generally ac: ted, we timely raise a volee, and prepare them—however un- palatable it mast be—for what we know must follow, we render a more essential service to them than those who endeavor to lull them into false security by a plausible, but essentially false, deductior the outward signs of trade mey enable them to draw. The time, however, has now! arrived when it is absolutely necessary that the whole trading interest of ‘the country should, | free from personal prejudise, look upon the real state of our bane et ariel and be ready for the crisis which is near at hand, whether is is for good or evil. It is better to be warned too often than not warned at all—to be overcautious than not caretal enough. If we refer back to the events of the Inst few weeks to guide us to a right understanding of our present true ly and the probabilities and certainties of the future, we shall find more than enough to aid our Evecigatcn of this subject, which is r of paramount na‘ im. nee. If we teke but mere raising of pate of 436 to 6and 7 per cent, there is lant vidence affo: endured, and it alone suffices to make all who would like ‘ to ride ‘safely through the storm, ; eleventh hour, and consider if das cannot longer Oars ‘the fact ahead, and that it is absolutely necessary make due po wiggredi ‘The facts we are about to / diselose 1 alarm some persons and surprise, ’! others; but they must be told, not, however, for ;; the purpose of creating dis and an exaggerated ‘| pet ae alarm, but that the: for false security, no ionger cause left 4 ‘The supplies of produce in this country are, unfortunately ot such a time of monetarg pressure, very *) limited, whether of corn, sugar, coffee, tallow, or any other | important item of general consumption, and there és alsoa high range of prices with every prospect, tf not certainty, of * their going still higher. The danger to be apprehended from 4 this cause alone is great, and sufficient to make mencau- ‘ tious. The country markets are cleared of grain every ‘ market day, without exception, and the farmers cannot } thresh their corn fast enough to supply the demand, * Speculators are hoarding in the knowledge o} this and || other facts of no less important character, The harvest in the north of Europe is deficient—Russia is baying in 4 our market and that of Amerisa, and France is doing 3} the same, an¢ their joint ope-ations must eend prices of } grain up still higher. But worse than ail—and we par- 4 cularly call attention to the fact, as it is of ses consequence—the English orders for the purchase of grain 9 in the United States, alihough aliowing for @ wide margin }} of profit to the Americans, have not bon excued—and why? because they perceive the dangers with which we " are either surrounded <r threatened, and cre holding \ back for still higher prices, or selling at a better profit to ¥rance or to Russia through the agency ef iia. -Another source of our supplies of grain bas just been ’ closed against us. The Pacha of Feyot has prohibited the export of grain from his puchslic, And i muet not be forgotten that, instead of importine grain from Prus- ! sia, we are actually shipping corn to Danzig. Russia, of 4 courte, ix no longer supplying us with grain, but, on the cootrary, is competing with us, in not only foreign, but actually our own markets. ) It will not be unprofitable to remember also that there are political matters of some importance for our consi- éeration at s0 critical a period, ‘America, it ie too well known, has long cast a longing eye upon @uba, and fresh preparations afe making for a furcher attaek apon it. Vhere has, tor some weeks past, been a rumor thet Spain has or is about to join the Western alliance. We are informed that this isa tact, If s0, it is but natural to conclude that England must provide Spain with the means of giving us active assistance, either in the shape of a subsidy er a guarantecd loan for several millions. § And, further. it is not at all unnatural te ruppose that Spain will not fail at such an Une moment to verge, and perhaps make it a sine qua non of her hep, thet Eig’ tan pledges tu support and maintain’ her power’ and sovereignty in Cubs. We have been given to’ understand, by persons well informed, that such literally is’ the case. It is, therefore, pin to! ive, under such circumstances, there is the r of our coming into collision with American inte- rests, notwithstanding that the governments of the two’ countries are happily on so good an understanding gene- rally. The fact of our West India fleet being st ! ed at such a period as this would, however, indicate that our government sees the danger we here refer to, and’ prepares accordingly. Again, it must be told that the drain upon this country’ for gold continues, und is likely to do #0 for some time to! come. Rustin, aswell as France, is drawing the precio metals from us, snd we know not when or where the’ drain will cease. It Is folly in the extreme to reason that his must stop because the exchanges are adverse to the «peration. We have ior weeks past seen that the ex- changes have nothing whatever to do with these expor of specie, and that, let the loss be what it ma they have been made, and can be continued,’ until the shipment be prolibited. Gold i but an-] other article ot merchandise, and caa therefore bought like anything else. We ave received! strong assurances that, let it cost. what it may, gold wil! be drawn from this count yee both Russia and to France. ‘The gold and silver that is always si year taken from the Bank of Engl banks for the provincial deanand on aceount of agricn tural labor, &e., forms Lut a small cf the almon daily withdrawals trom the Hank of England. Anothe serious feature in the phases of our present monetar; affairs is the extremely unsatisfactory cheracter of th last Bank of England returns. Not janding th heavy ainount of government stock either «eld or lent fo bank notes, the amount lid in reserve last week was only £4,500,(00, which has beon turther reduced this week J in, notwithet; ng that the payment of the divi $ put so large aa amount of capital inte the hand: public. we see how comparatively small 4 portion igs been carried to the private deposit. 1 money out of doors becomes hoarded, as the Economist to-day states as a fact, sui the demand exceed the cur] rent supply, it must Le met hy drawing upon the private] deposits; to meet whic! government the bank possesses in notes and gold only five million: sterling. We bave great confidence im the exercise of withstanding an av the value of money within a few weeks, there is reason fear that they may still be unable to urrest the move ment. have further to stute, as a signiticant sig of the times, that the lurge wholesale houses London, which +end their travellers out om Pri day into the monuiacturing districts, to purchase i those markets on the Saturday, have this week give orders that they are to buy nothing, bat sell all thes can. In conclusion, we would earnestly impress uj the attentive consideration of traders a review of th events of the last few weeks, thelr cause and meaniog| and to regard with care the facts now brought befor them. ‘he trade of the country we all know ia and commercial credit i sound. This is indi: but it must not Le forgotten that there is, notwil ing, an increasing demand for money, hi ing rates of interest, short «upplies of with , Which are still tending upwards %, dia upon evuntry for gold to sapply our own a reign wanta; email: Tosorse of notes in the Bank of many other facts, wliicl sil beapeak the necessity for ex treme caution. MOVEMENTS OF THE LONDON MERCHANTS. (From the London Chronicle, Get. 22.) In Tandon « movement has been commenced by th formation of an association, which has issued the ing notice to the trading interest of the country -— TO THE MANEERS, MASCPACTORARS, AND MENCWANTS uF 1 UNTERD KINGDOW, The prevent critical state of the mor again roused the attention of the public to the moneta: system upon which bagiand as based her @nanci set war, imeremed vast and Glimita’ rowest limits tender. Th mt as to © trade Lemoved wet wel Baredtacte in ee orton ts of the rownery mite The various inte and commerce, irr ject of eueb gated and repree ve of party Meling, nner hay’ bs thorougiy. inves ament in the co ession. A committ yor acting the Ciuwmlers of Commerc: thronghont the United Ki Jom, and for the purport of etvealating all aeorssary tol it earnestly disir “te ofthe country w nt Which haa for ite ¢) our vational industry sod t © iblresed to Hi. Apres, Ki 10 Lewhard stroet, Landon. MINOMAN CHAMUERR OF COMMERCE. THe pin ' mineha nal, Het. 22.) hamber of Commer r, M0, ia the chal fer a report coneidera; This repo; arrived at J.D. Goodman, con bas pr ww Hing the ii betes by the bank Ui te ivurieen miDiei, aud bey amt of Dulllow beld Uy the