The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7034. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM ASIA, Great Battle Between the Turks Pasha and Russia, under Omer VICTORY OF THE TURES. The Still Excited State of the London Money Market. CLOSING OF THE GREAT FRENCH EXHIBITION, poh fo oe ET NOTHING NEW IN THE CRIMEA. THE FAMINE AT THE CAPE DE VERDS. ‘WNhe Angie-American War Excitement En- tirely Subsided, &e., de., ce. ‘The Collina steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, arrived at + ainé o'clock last night. She sailed from Liverpool at one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the 17th ult. The St. Louis, hence, arrived at Southampton on the 1th inst. Among the passengers by the Atlantic {s Col. Tal. P. “hafner, who has resided some considerable time past in Rugsia, and now returnsto make arrangements to carry out the contracts he has made with the Russian govern- ment. Col. Shaffner has secured contracts for railroads, telegraphs avd other public works on the most gigantic scale, and on very favorable ‘erms, In addition to the enterprise above named, the Colonel has become largely interested in property belonging to the Archduchess 7 ror, and to others of the princes of Romanoffsky. The aggre- n by Col. 8., representing splendid the United States. We are indebted + hhito tor the following deplorable intelligence: — TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Unirmp Staves Mai Sreasinp ATLANTIC, Ore New York, Nov. 30, 1855. T herewith enclose you the annexed eorrespondence of Coumodore Crabbe, Commander-in-Chief United States naval forces coast of Africa, and the United States Con- aul at Porto Grande, Isle St. Vincent, Cupe de Verda, on th subject of the ternble fainine which now prevails in that group of iélands, and to ask that you will pleaso canply with the benevolent wish of the Commodore, to @ publicity tothe facts, in order that relief may reach unfortunate people,’ Tadd notes made by mysalf in reterence to the same subject. Very respectiully, yours, ‘A, BARTLETT. Unrren States Frag Site Jamestown, ma ot An- PORTO GRANDE, Oct. 27, 1856. } Dean Ste—I herewith transmft a letter from the Unived States Vice Consul at this plsce, in relation to the great anifering of the people of the ucighboriog island of St. Aavenio, On your arrival in the United States please wake tt known to the philanthropic peopie of our coun- fy through the eolumns of our newspapers, T am, wich regurd: your obedient servant tower, W. AL Baersarr. ‘THOMAS CRADRE. Ustran States Consunats, + Sr. Vurcxyt, Cark px Verna, Hot, 23, 4! Sim—It becomes my painful daty to acqua’ mat he dreadial state of the poor inhabitants vt Sv. aw. ‘the rains have quite failed, and the crops are drying The people are eating ai the prosent time the ba- axe stalls, 5 ‘The state of the inhabitants is traly wretched. The Lutle communication which vessels have with that island, 4 account of the bad harbors, makes it still worse—ia tot, some ot the people have died from want, Any little asaistauee you could give would be most traiefully received, and your making known the sta:e of be island to your fellow citizens, wh ways ready jo relieve the wants of the unfortunate, will be greatly weving the cause of humanity. i tiast you will pardon tue pg eras taking in so- Joiting your kind interference in of these poor poopie, i have the honor to be, sic, your obedient vorvant, ANTONIO JOAQUIN MASTENE, United States Vice Consul, Commodore Twos, Cranus, Commander-in-Chiet of \ nied Staves naval forces, coast of Afcica. MEMORANDA FROM LIEUTENANT BARTLETT. In order that the public may be exactly informed of the te state of these islands, I add the following - motes made by myself on the spot from the most reliable ‘wathority, viv.: the English avd American Consuls, and other geutlmen at St. Vincent :— 1—As stated by Mr. Martens, the crop of 1855 (both the ‘green and the reserve crop) is'a total tailare. 2—The preceaing crop was only nalf the average, and ‘there are now 10,| people on the island of San Antonio living on the banana stalk and the carcasey of animals that have died or are dying of starvation. S—There is not, ot suy kind, provisions far one-sixth the demand before the crop of 1866 can be got; and ido -comber, 16/6, ix as soon as that crop can be avail blo. 4—Te people are so poor that they oonld not buy + more than oue-sixth of what they require, if ic were there for sale. With thi« prospect before them, of less than one thied the means for next year. the people are now dying of starvation. The irland of St. Nicholas—from which aid was ex- pected—haa not produced one third of a crop; and the ax there will added to the more than AN the cattie have died on St. Vincent, and all the | mall inianda, and will soon be extinct on all the nortaern iwlanda; the southern islands canno aid these people, (or it is doubeful if they have sutticient for themselves. ‘The fact is, nid, Liberal aid, must be sent from the United States’and | for they aro utterly neglecte't dy Portugal. No duties will be exacted on articles sent for relief. Corn and flour ere the proper articles. Shall It not be done? Supplies should be sent to Porto Grande, Isle st. Vin- cent. The Americon and English Consuls, ‘with the Go- vernor, will act as commissioners of distribution. Re- i. A. BARTLETT, The fUnived Staten flagship Jamestown, Commodore Crabbe, Lieut. J. F. Armstrong, commanding, was at ®t. Vincent, (Porto Grande,) on the 29th October, and railed 20th for Porto Praya and the Coast of Atri southward. Would be down the coast tive to six monte. ‘The Dale, Lieut. commanding Walbach, was at St. Vin- cent, (Vorto Grande,) and sailed Oct. 31 to join the Com- modcre nt Porto Prayn, and thence to the Unitod states. AN well in both ships. ‘The master and crew of the late brig or bark Kalafat, of Bath, were on board the Dale, for passage to the Uni- ‘ted States, the Kalafat having been munk in the Eoglish channel by colltsion—said to have been from Cardiff for Pensacola. The master and crew of the Kalafat all saved and well. There wos no cholera or other disease at the Cape de Verds om the Sist October. The famine had already, ‘however, become general in the Northern islamds, When the news of the sction of the late Naval Board reached the African squadron, Lieut. I. J. Walbach was im command of the Dale, and Lieut. W. A. Bartlett in the full performence of his duties as Firet Lieutenant of the fing ship. These gentlemen, though “ dropped’ by the action of the “ Board,” bring home with them proud tes- timonials (rom their Commander-in-Chief, and the officers and menof the équadron in which they served. The Commodore ordered Lieut. Bartlett to the United State vie Megland, with the derpatches, (arrived in the Atlan. tie,) and Lieut. Walbach will probably return in com- mand of the Dale, unless some officer should arrive to relieve him The war excitement in regard to the Unite! States has eutirely entaided. The victory of Omer Pasha over the Russians th the most important plece of war vewn by the Atlantic, The following are the particulars in brief— Tur Mixwrer oF FORMON Arama ov nit Some Pox 70 Tm Orroway Misueren at Lown : Consrantinorex, Nov, 15, 1886, On the 6th of Nowember the troops under Omer Pasha, with the water ap to their armpits, under s terrible fire, forced the passage of the river Anakars, or Onflouf, in “Georgia, which was defended by 16,000 Russians They nviacked the Russian rodoubts at the point of the teyonet, and carried them, despite the deeperate defence ee eae, cones ware somplotely rowied, dal Gig, captured five cannon, seven ammunition ine forty ts left more than 400 dead on the feld of | Deitle, among whom were tno muperivr officers and 100 ) wubalt y-tight ki'led amd 220 wounded. | Gur Sons amounts t Intelligence from the Crimea is to tie effect thet » sharp lookout was kept om the Tchornaya, as some Bus- sian deserters had reported that Prince Gortechstof would attempt a general action before making » retreat. ‘The Russian army having beem orderei to hold ityelf im readiness from an attack, the allies reinforced thetr ad- vanced posts every night, and supported them with feld artillery, The allies had completed some very important works near Fort St. Nicholas, and increased the number of batteries bearing on the northern forts, Prince Gorts- chakoff, reporting from the Crimea oa the 5th ult. , states that the allies continued to occupy the valley of Baidar with two divisions. ‘The Satest despatches from Prince Gortuchake! state ‘that all the vessels of the line of the allied fleets had sot sail from Kinburn. The light vessels remained at their old anchorage between Otchakoff and Kiabara. A letter from St. Peteraburg of the 30th of Oct., says that Vice Admiral Metlin, who has been appointed Governor of Nicolaieff in the room of Admiral de Berch, ia « young man protected by the Grand Duke Constantine, and was formerly chief of the staff of the Black Sea fleet. In addi- tion to the title of Governor of Nicolaieff, he is to be called naval administrator of the Nicolaieff district, is to possess the powers of the commander-in-chief of the Black Sea fleet, and the command of the ports of tho Danube. It was stated in # despatch from Hamburg, that the British ships at present in Kiel harbor have recelvod by telegraph an order immediately to return to England. The Post Ami Gazette of Frankfort says:— All the powers invited to take part in the approaching conferences on the subject of the Sound dues have now accepted the invitation, France and England will be there represented, and it is certain thas the Uniced States of America’ will also send a plenipotentiary. ‘The day fixed by the Danish government for the opea- ing of the conferences on the Sound Dues was the 20th ult. Prussia will be represented there by her resident Minister in Copenhagen, Count Orlolla, It seems proba- ble that most of the governments invited will reapond to the invitation by deputing their representatives to at- tend; but tn all probability their instructions will for the present be confined to the hearing of proposals, on the communication of which to the home governments special instructions will be issued. The Danish government, it is stated, repudiates sny intention of relinquishing its neutrality, or of ontering into negotiations for altering the present law ot succes- sion. We learn by a despatch from Berlin that, in order to increase the number of officers, the Emperor of Russia has issued a ukase, applicable to the whole of the em- pire, facilitating the entrance of the poor nobility into the army. A telegraphic despateh from Berlin states that Aus- tria is reported 10 have resumed her intention of bring- ing the Eastern question before the Frankfort Diet, as it is considered certain that she will now obtain the aup- port of some of the more important German States of the second class. ‘The anticipatora of pence say that everything Is in = train for the renewal of negotiations as soon as Sir Ham- Iton Seymour, the new English Ambassador, arrived at Vienna. The New Prussian Gazelle announces that Immense beds of sulphur have been dicovered on both wides of the Volga, near Ssamara. The Russian governmeat has gi- orders for the instant’ working of the beds, which are said to be “more valuable to Russia thaa's disco- very of gold at this juncture.” J ihe Hanover Gazette, of the id, announces the convo- cation of the electoral col . According to the con- stitution of 1840, the definitive élections muat be con. cluded within six weeks after the publication of the royal ordinance, The constitutional party rely on pre- senting itvelf en masse at the elections, and they thiak they shall obtain an imposing minority in the Second Chamber. The period for the States General to meet is not yet fixed. ‘The Indépendence Belge bas the follewing:—Great anx- iety is at the Mininistry for Fo Aifairs for the tate of M. Hosch, Chargé d’Affairn to the United States, Since his departure for his post, at the ond of July or the beginning of August, up to the present time, this diplomnatist has given no signs of life, and no intelli- gonce, it is «aid, haa been recoived quarter, The French government is «aid to have demanded of the Holy See that the reply to the Piedmontese memoran. dum shall not be published contemporaneously with the visit of the King of Sardinia to Paris. The exiled and se- ditious Archbishop of Turin resides at Lyons, through which city King Victor Emmanuel will pass. The London Chronicle, of the 17th ult., says:— It has beem very generally reported in the neighbor- hood of Downing street, that the Buke of Newsastie seut a telegraphic declining the Colonial sec itary- sbip, and that such office has been offered to Mr. Frede- tick Peel. It is likewise rumored that, at the recent Ca- binet Council, Lord Palmerston informed the members of the government that he had offered the Colonial Secro- taryship to Mr. F. Peel, who bad accepted the appoint- ment. ‘the Under-Secretarysbip of War, rendered vacant by Mr. Veel's promotion, 1s is stated will be conferred on Mr. Layard, M. P. A despatch from Berlin of Nov. 14 saya:— A despatch received here from St. Petersburg states that the Crar left Nikolaieff on the 7th of November for the Crimea, to thank in person the army under tue or- ders of Prince Gortschakoff, ‘The despatch states that the Czar found the troops in excellent condition, and that he left the Crimea on the 12th, to return to St. Petersburg via Moscow. Up to the evening of the 12ta the Allies had made no movement of any consequence. The daily telegraphs from Nikolaieff are to be diseonti- nned, now that the Czar has loft that quarter. We learn from Geneva that the radical party, headed by Mr. James Faay, has triumphed at the elections. ‘The troubles at Seragosss are over, and order is re- stored. The New Rotter’am Gazette annonnees, on the faith of a letter from Berlin, that the Prussian police have not discovered sufficient grounds for detaining the pretended Prince of Armenia any longer in prisos. He will be handed over to the Dutch government as ita subject, having been born in Java. ‘The following has been publisbed in the London Veus:— Apwunarry, Nov, 18, 1866. ‘The Secretary of the Admiralty begs to acquaint the editor of the News that a t phic has been received from Aberdeen, stating that the American whale ship John Henry fell in with the Resolute, discovery +hip, off Cape , Davis Strait. The ond crew of the American whaler have abandoned their own «bip, and taken charge of the Resolute, The Reso- Inte was abandoned in the Arctic regions by Captain Kellett, in the late expedition to discover the of fir Jobn Frauklin. The Post Amt Gosete.contains a letter from Hamburg, of the 6th, which states that the authorities of that place had instituted new proceedings against parties en- Usting for the Foreign Legion. Several persons have been arrested, aud amongst others the captain of the steamer Heligoland, who bas taken many individuals to the Eng- lish recruiting depot. He haa been placed in solitary confinement, The Bank of France returns for the past month have just appeared, and present the anticipated results. The bullion shows a further diminution of £830,000, but the cirenlation has at the «ame time experieneed a reduction of £1,400,000. There has likewise been a reduction of £280,000 in the advances on lis seourit £1,000,000 rg re «private depos! Teas lances, and nearly £2,008,000 In the diseounte, On the whole, the account, which thas shows « general con- traction of operations, is aa favorable aa had been ex- pected, and tends to confirm the impression that the receipta of specie during the ‘wWoek or two may have been nearly eqaal to the wi wals. The fact, how- ever, that even this has been attained only by con- tinuous sacrifices and efforts must cause the course of affeirs during the next month or two to be regarded with great interest. The Attitude of BE towards the United (From the London Times, Nov. uy While the governments of America and fngland aro confronting each other in an attitude of suspicion, if not of howtility, 1t is worth while to consider with what foel- ings the people whom these governments represent re- gardeach other. sbix i# no meonsiderable element in the probabilities of war or , for over and over again heave we seen Foglaod and the United States driven to the very verge ®& roptare, and saved from it by the intervention of the people, whom governments and demo- crate might divide for a moment, but waose feelingn matually recciled at the actual prospect of permanent estrangement and bostility, Of the feelings of the people of Fnglamd towards the people of A: ion we have, wo are happy to sey, 00 doubt nor difficulty in #penking— that fellog is ae unanimous as it is cordial. Whatewer bitterness may have survived the termination of the Le- him from any , Arctic marter volutionary war, or the ill-advised contest of 1814-14. bas long py passed awe, hoglichmen desire for the Visited States the utmost amount of pro aad p perity; venthy nonge of the American we ore well aware that th as mach im our services as their own, wmriching both hemlepherer, and, {/ as task tations be not e# ours, and their ideas have diverged somewhat widely from the standard we set up for our- selves in we are quite willlug tbat our Teaas- atlantic brethren should manage for themseivos in their own way, trawba o their liberty in such fashion as om. seems good Such are the of en towards Ameri~ cans, and such we honestly believe are the feelings of the great majority of Americans towards iehmen. The native population almost universally, @ very co” Hi- derable portion of the rants, regard the Kaglish na- tion with the same good will with which it upoa them. are neither jealous of our alliance with Franee, por envious of our greainens and strength; their sympathies go with us inour present struggle; they tel now that we are Sghttog their battle and pi te ing their principles, and that the succoas of the alios would be the surest guarantee for the triumph of the principles of civil ani religious liberty all over the world, Estimated by numbers, by property and inteli- Rence, we telieve this to be the most numerous, wealthiest, and the most respectable portion of the American community. But unhappily tast community contains in itvelt other olements, these, we must admit, are uniformly and oaturally enough hostile to the cause of the allies. America is » great Alsatia, in which political refugees and criminals guity of lesa honorable offences flud shelter and welcome, the singularity of her lew of naturalization the men who entered her terrivory as a refugee may in two or three years aspire to the enity of » citizen or « legisla tor, Were the English law similar to that Staten, M. Victor Hugo might now be coutestirg with Sir Charles Napier the representation of Southwark, and Citizen Vyat aspiring to become the cilicague of Mr. Haytor for the borough of Wells, Thus it comes to pass that acventurers of every description—French #9 cislists sod Jacoding, Tialian red republicaus, Hun- Garians, snd Poles, driven tuto frantic hatret of all government by’ Austrian of Russian tyrauny— refugees trom every country fa Kucope, and advea- turers, pirates, and filibusters from every country in the world and last, though not least, our own Untied Irishmeo—alll find themselves received into the governing clase, and treated aw if they possessed sympathy for the interests, and am honest wish for the dignity and pros- perity of the great republic, But iu the votes that they Rive, the speeches they celiver, and the partios they orm, there men are really thinsing, not of the oountry they have adopted, but et the laud they have loft—avt how to benefit tueie friouds ia America, but bow to avenge themelves on their enemies tn Europe. Such men hate the alliance between Kugland aud France, be- cause it establishes a power ptrong enough to’ put down the pony seit ions and treasons which they rpetually hatebin, they hate the great t in being waged, because It soems likely by other war to work out the regeneration of fi means than the only ones which the; ed with—insurrection, committee of public sufsty, the guillotime, the repartition of land, an untiaited issue of paper mondy, a ware! p opagaudiam, and @ uational bankruptcy. Such men are the enemies not only of En- gland an’ France, but of ali civilized and et and equa the more respectable part mmunity Lo the bosom of which they have luge th: ¥ abuse and the hospitality they dix- bt seem that, with all the people of England and vot and best portion of the people of Ameries on le of peace, we ghad litle to apprehend from th (rebrands, but unfortnastely this is not wholly so. ‘Lue worst disposed portion of the community are resiiess and active, well used to dealing with:large and turbaleat assemblies of men, and able to turn to the very best ao- couns the conest prejudice sand pardonable national pride of their hearers. ‘The better classes of America, on the other band, absorbed ia the pursuit of business, aad hav- ing little taste for the turmoil and obloquy nseparable from pobtie life under a democratic form ct government, take itule interest in politics, and are slow and indolvat in be- sturing themselves beyond the ordinary circle of their avocations. But, should they once soprehend that the turbulent elementa before alluded to serlounly threatened the continuance of a good understanding with Kngland, we believe they would arouse themselves in earnest; and, unless their self Jove xhould be wouuded by any ill ad~ vired proceeding on our part, would speedily put an end to the efforts of those who are 0 pertinactously and un- faicly seeking causes of offence against ux. It ts for ‘this reason that so moch stress is lad upon the insult to ithe national sovereigaty implied ial cur atiempt to recruit in Canada, because it is wel k that on such a subject as this all Amertoans Id be equally tenscious, whereas on almost every subject of difference it would be lmporaible to procure avything like a feeling of unanimity. Hence, we have an attempt, to be any offence to American nationality. but becauve it fave cur numerons enemies and A detractors | fa the States the opportunity of appealing to ever: by <p voy ” Seabee gape af which, Tales, it wonld be highly dishonorabie for it not to pussers. Bear- ing in mind, then, the vast distinction betweeu the feel ings of the great American nation and the electioneering tactics of its expiring goverament, we feel sanguine that existing differences may be once more smoothed over, acd that the party #0 eager for a war with England may find that before it can carry its nefarious ends into execa- tion, it must encounter and overcome the opposition and. repugnance of the best and wisest portion of its own fel- low citizens, Victory of Omer Payhn tn Asta, From the London Times, Nov. 17. It 1s plain that a victory of no small importanse has been won by Omor Pasha, who las thas ones more proved the justice of the opinion which places him at the head of the Ottoman Generals. It will be remembered that the town of Suchum Kaleh, on the Abssian coast, was choren for the debarkation of a large part of the Turkivh army. Both mili ot political reasons seem to have determined this y- Omer Pasha no doubt felt when he first Ii on the Asiatic shore, and before the gallant resistance at Kars changed the fortunes of the war, that for a direct march through Armenia he had neither troops nor time. [t was possible that the in- vested place might tall at once ; on the other band, the approach of winter might compel an abandonment « e siege. If Kars could be succored at all, the more expedient couree was to create a diversion by entering the more exposed provinces of Russia itself, and placing on the defensive the generals who for two years had thought it needless to guard the territory from which they operated. Volicy may also have dictated his choice, since the inhabitants of Min- grelia and Imeritla, though Christians, and dreading the renewed rule of the Ottoman, are yet by no means enthusiastic subjects of the Cvar,’ and might be brought ge promise of independence to cooperate with the al- "against their present ruler. Their country, com- mai from the sea, and encircled landward by lofty mountains, could be easily held whem eongnored, and ius occupation would threaten Georgia writh bourl danger of invasion. The headquarters of Omer Pasha have pasar for some Bag how at See re aA 900n a8 ve beem pushed forwar: to ‘ama, lower down the sade ha Ba ge I oo aa the alm of this year cam I ie emer the intentions of Omer Tawa from landing, and from the reports of the inhabitants, teem to have concentrated a force, made up of regulara and Georgian militia, on the Ingour—a river whiea rises in the Caucasus’ near the lofty peak called the Mountain of Mint, and rans southwest through a hilly and thickly wooded country, until it falls imto the sea at Anakila, , writing from Shemserai on the 0th of October, speaks of a thet the Russians had 6,000 men on the northern bank of the Ingour, about 40 miles from the main body of the Tarkish ermy. Omer Posha was still at Suchum, but waa to leave in two or three days; the army would then advance, and we can well believe that by the Sth of November it would have come upon the Russian toree whieh guarded the passage of the river, We have received telegraphic accounts of the battle from the Frevch, English, and Turkish governments, from which we ga’ that the force with (mer Pacha was about twenty thousand ani thet the Russians mustered about half thet num- ber, com, partly of regular troops, partly of militia from Georgia. In spite of the advantage in numbers it must have been no mean exploit to cross « deep and rapid river In face of an encmy occupying a po- aition even partially entrenched, and the Sultan has rea- son to be prond of his Lary and of his General. The French despatch adds that (mer Yasha bad left the In- gour and marched in the direction of Kutais, The dis- tance by the road is about 70 miles, which, unless the Russians have risked a second battle, he may have ac- compliabed in ten days. It is possible that at thie mo t the (ttomam General ix in possension of the chief hy of imeritia, and commands the valley of the I’hasis, tid to be naviga ie for small craft at 100 miles from the that we can say at present of the battle which may have greater or low Importance ‘tributed to it. The future is eq unity ancer- tain. It is anticipated that Omer Pasha will, imme diately on the capture of Kutais, relinquish all’ designs a the enemy for the present year, and that he will collect hia troops, and keep them daring the winter (a the comparatively temperate climate of the Iineritian lowlands. But It {a also possible that ro active a genera! be fei Up & euecenaful battle, A few days of warmth sunshine may enable him to «titke » heavier blow, should the defeated enemy be woo much broken to reps: their resistance. A past 4,000 feet above the ana ls © chiet obstacle to an immediate advance but should Omer Pasha penetrate into Georgia it ix eald that the winter climate is evew more favorable to the cperatinns of war than the heats ot summer. Then fever and cholera deci mate all who occupy the Leen gt ba ani trangers to the land might perish in large numbery, Those on the spot, however, anticipate that the comyusst of Kotau Will clove the labora of the present year, but that » lance and effective Turkish army will be ready for the opening of the sext campaign. Whether the woccess be immediate or event certain. Although Kars aoe not be rellewet whiel t by | the winter, the sensation which {ta danger crmate’ haa hastened the transfer of the seeme of war to Aus. Let the Russians now look to their own territory. With the evacuation of the Crimes the Immense armies of tho Al- Wes will be at liberty, and Englishmen, at eart, vill be dMeappoinied enless seme part of the unceeaylel / be landed tm the regions where alone real con just c be ex peetos—where alone the barrier cen be raise which ie to shut ont futare Ceara from aggression ant iniloenos in Central Avia, Here we have 8 Grumiary fund by na ture so huge and impawmable that to surmonst it bas be come, an Featern ations, a proverbial expression | for (he aehirvernent of any gigantic work. [> ‘ tien of ussten power south of the grest rang » | sin, forest and 10 fs if wot an emey, yor « four (bb evterprixe, it may weil peciet that, when ow be kept from again entering the Mberated territory. It wil semals for ‘he allies to iw ‘ament sad wo im- Buenee its destiny. We + arrogance Look sri i eons agen snes for it w it vigorounly att sare in RO mood 10 choai ities. ‘There, how- ever, remains one queation to be solved—bow best the Chu bitian population cam be a. the war, and jastly governed after peace ig made. It souls be our principle in such » war ad to take no political 4 without & cousideration of the: Ww be dealt with, for any settlement which ides of oon- stant interfirence or permanent ti mauat be in time disturbed, With roger to the contest iteelf, it is urged thav the presence of Christian troops would have great ¢tlect in reasouring the imhabitants, whose religious foud with the Turks will always forbid mare thane feigned Bllegiance. “Should w Bellis. force, for instance, be vent to the country and British money circulated— bhould the peasantry be eeplores as Croats aud Alba- pisns now are ip the Crimea—should Assurance st Moslem intolerance or rapacity, we may well ve thatall but a few of the chiot mem would in # abort time be ready to forsake the rigid military rue which they formerly knew, and to accept with gratitude thelr indepencence or the rary protectorate o the West. Their permauent condition must bo a matter for much deliberation, ie question is oue of the most dificult which can perplex a statesman. It seems im. possible te give to the Vorte or to fersia such » district as Georgia, with ita Christian people and dawning civili- vation, it# restored churches and Kur capital. It may be a political error to leave it im the bands of the Czar, und for elf goverament it ix hardly likely to fitted. Monarchy {s dangerous when the mouareh’s aym- Pathies are sure to be with and ity great repro- tentative; a’confederation with other proviaces is impos- sible where each porty race hates thove around with all the Latied of neighborhood and relationship. When the exploit war are concluded there will pe full employ- ment for the statesman and diplomutiat, Inte! from Russia. (Prom the Paris Paya.) We have received from st, Petersburg s letter of the highest interest concerning the faternal condition of Kuseia, the spirit which prevails at the court and in the councils of the Czur, and respecting the projects discussed thore. The ides of ‘a landing in England, which our cor- pondent, who ia in a position tw know what takes Place, assures us is the ilje sive of the Grand Dake Con- stating, will attract the attention of our readers, All the information, moreover, which we revive respecting the internal suflerings of the empire of the Crar confirma the statement of the subjomed correspondence: br. Peruana, Nov. 4, 1855, Ruseia is very sick. ‘The most shortsighted cannot but see the evil and the Preetvlee, which deepens daily. All men feel the want of » speedy peace, but no one dares give utterence to hia thoughts. It will be painful for This proud people to receive peace at the price of a pro- vinoe, or even of one inch of greand lost. In faet, the crown only exercises its empire over all these ili cemented populations on the conaition of remaining intact and be- ing able to.say to! them, “IL have signed peace, but we bave driven out our enemies; the God of armies has pro tected our arms and Holy Russia.” A boyard who beara a great name, and who has tho ill luck to be thought a Mberal, aid to me at his house, where we wore takiag a cup of tea together: — if will be more difficult to make peace than you ima- ine. Rusia cannot fall from her rank as rat rate ‘ower, and the Aliies have not made enormous saorifloos in wen and money to xpare us an indemnity or to restore to us the provinces they will have conquered. From tho moment the national pride receives a wound it is all over with the crown and the prevtige it exercises over the masses. The diiferent nations it haa subjected by force of arma, no longer fearing it, would endeayor to gain their freedom by revolt, Moreover, we are not yet ut the end of our resources, Wehave the most vast and most complete network of canalizaiion in the world. It is true it is only of ure to ua in suromer; but for six months we can, by @ hundred different roads, send the produce of the north to the south, and that of the east to the went; in a word, the White Sea and the Baltic are fo direct communication with the Caspian, the Black Sea and the Sen of Azoff, Do you suppose that a country possesving such easy means of communication and almost inex- haurtible resources cam succumb in a few yearst But all the novles do not look upon i» in the same view. ‘Their lands are being deprived of their best and strongest hands; and, what with the cholera which rages every summer, epidemics caused by the xwamps, the evils of war, drought aud famine, these enormons masses of men taken from themare lost wa them terever, and they desire peace rather soon than late, that {t may fall lese heavily on them, ‘Men seo things in a more correct light. * Although « successfal attempt has wade to give the War 8 reigiour obsracter, the] not male without difficulties. Tue lords & -omaing sre at the 9th or 10th levy, that inyat the ca #mous igure of 50 or 6 men, or more per 1000) consent with tli-will, aud the mor: murs beve been at times no loud that Count de Totstol, the biinister of the Interior, thought it well to remiad the nobles that the Emperor confirmed their privileges, of which the late Czar had for a long time been ondeavor- ing to deprive them, but he remiaded them also that they had dutier to fulfil towards their country am the throno; country was not thought of formerly, now it is lavoked. Nor do the peasants appear to wubmit with resignation te being made soldiors of. In their eyes, if the military state leads to liberty and freedom, they know that the regiment will be for them a hell of unknown torments, aod that the cudgel will under‘ake to quicken their movements nod sbape thelr intelligence. Vory rigorous measures have conseqently been taken to compel the recruits to follow the officers appointed to take them. To prevent them running away half of their head 1+ shaved, and those who are «uspected of an Incli- nation to make off for the forest are tied by the arm. in many districts the terror Is Ko great thet [t het been found necessary to employ energetic means of in‘imida- tion—thene of the priest, menaces of beil, excommunica- tion, and the anger of the Czar, no longer mufficing, A great number have escaped, and live by theft or the chase. In some of the eastern governmenta the roads are not safe, and the government hax not ruflicient force at ite dixporal to put @ stop to the disorder and b which take place upto the wery gates of the lange twas. In the districts of fiasan, Ovel, and Veroneje, discon- tented bands scour the imivense forests which oover the | roy and seize everything that comer in their way. A Prince &. T., who was got remarkable for his fastice and humanity to his peasants, has been attacked and assuaai- nated in open daylight, at a league from his domains while on his way home. When at nightfall his family, anxious at his Prolonged absence, sent in quest of him, he was tound sealed im hin carriage, with his bead on the seat boride his dead body. A few days after it was ascertained that the crime was committed by reeruits from his own wi since attempted to set fire to his chatea ‘and farms. A few weeks since » young German and his wife, walking in the wods of Ekatherinoff, a few versta from St. ¥ only things squeezed oat of the country ; re is not @ villsge trom north to south which _ not been compelled to contribute carts, horses, cattle, A. The cattle and horses have been caten or have died of 0; most of the e048; and ‘wagoners who have not died of hunger and want have been employed in diferent duties following the army; few of them return to their homes, Tho populations of the centre of the empire are already in want of salt, On the banka of the Volga, even at Mos cow, wants are still more heenly felt. Tartare and inhabitanta of Little Russia, ruined by the incessant calla ag them, without indemnity, have not been abe w sit the salt lakes of the Crimea, or of the land of the Coneacks, for want of the means of conveyance. For this name reason the crops have not been sown. Moreover, aa the landowners have still the grain of last year in their —, which they have mot been able to mil, they we not cared to sow. Ina word, it this state of things lasts two years more, there will be s famine. Yet, eurious in the midat of these calamities and with still worse ones staring them in the face, ail — teem to have agreed to put the mos: flattering iL terpretetion for Muacovite ears apon the successive de feats of Gortschakoff apd Mouravief. to carry out *kilful Eupateria, Kinburn, Kertch, Taman, Fanagoria, Tom: rouk, &e., were abandoned. "It the Kuselan cavalry wae beaten at Knpatorin, it is because General Korff sold him. self (ric) to the allies, General Monravieff did not take Kars, because the capture of that fortress was not in the combinations. Ae regards the killed, wounded, and mien ing, despite the new and almost scrupulous flthfulnoa of the Kuralan builetina, no one believes it ia #0 bad, the figures are wtated to be rated, Kusvians are invin- ctble aod Smmortal. Sneh la the character of bd which wil! not Yelieve that it ie beaten | ‘Nacho fnaky,’ ay the Kosinns, with imperturtable coolnew— We are Raselans’ which moana, © the first people ia the world. we are invincible The four soma of Moholas repreent well enough the “character of thelr oneles whoes names they begs in order of primogewiture, The actan! Orar Aletanter reminds me, if wot in figure, at least by his init dispostion— fall of grece and hindnew—of Alexander I ke bien, be (stall and stout, with » shade 0° religious melancholy on bis countenance. The Grand Duke Constantine, whom the old Kaseian party would have liked to sem cond the throne, ie 8 man ct y nd obstinate unele Constai ‘ cruelty, The High Admiral ix short ant » a Cl agreeable expression of countenance | realy, his took ill watured: his obrill voter naghts. The two other (irané lakes are A remind one » litte of the Lan pes very young, bn the midat of theve four men of different stamp in the young Empress a soft, exselient woman. below 4 by Under the mask of let, geperous, nod humane hear—e oal her position and t ber bushand by the Gecameed Coar wt with eaperter (or the aoper © parties which are actually conta y wh ome went. than the Kaprens Downge tion wae confines to the affection of the fmp ¢ Niche a” (de reigning Emprews has gaines an ascendancy vvor husband whieh he dees not attempt to turow off bek bow t keep ups ered wre et neon her burband nd bie brothers, onpee the Ore Duke Corsteo'tne, An anechove her w iho we ber tect, The Grand Duk Comeian ine oem 6 counell of war, made & mort " ~ om emely, to mew gad eyaly the Waele bee. Ad Croa | be shot inetamtly, and Uf the Fen wtiferena ale | ligence, she knows bow to keep within bowwle the | THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. stadt, Revel, and Sweaborg, to embark 20,000 mon of pldked troops, to make sail at @ proptious hour, to force & passage through the allied aquadrons, or await their by ey and the moment they loft the Baltic to eect & landing im Scotland or Ragland. Rather than perish with his men in the basins of Cron- #ladt, was it nat better to attempt to strike terror at London, which he hoped to enter with bis 20,000 mon without mecting any serous opposition om the way i Bcsannd the plan was bold and even practicable, and on « the Kaaperor, and even the ail viseern ot the erown, to hie views. if it dud poriah, wt all events the Russian (eo! would have wived out the re- prosclh of cowardice which was pointed at it from all sites, even In Germany. The Kinpreas most energetically the enterprise, which might compromése the ety of St. Petersburg itself. The Russian artes bad them without depriving themselves of fae appears to be that he cou d sack and burn Londow, or bury himself and bis troo; nates the enticing auine ok eae anh commercial city ‘world, In Europe, and ew iv France, strange notions are snlastaned of (per Bi strength of Rassias. Hor ranks, are believed in. tleas thoy exist; abe has » million of soldiers under arma; she may another ‘among ber 60,000,000 of inhabitant over an encrmous tor: of not less than from east to west, and 1,000 from north to south. her available army in the field duos not excsed 400,000 or 000. The rewainder, veterans, Cossacks, Basot- kira, &e., are quite umilt for alive norvice.. It takes long tivie to make the Russian soldier; he Is Leavy clumsy and idle. He jearns only because lis is compelled todo so. After ten yearn be ix not up in bly exerci, A Rue 000 or 200,000 men destroyed b; th iseane and richness, th au army renteh Te will take him ten yours wo The recruits will not be of any ua to be upon tne di- od will spoil the ‘Thus the beat way to flnust The formity of the regiment, with Kunsis i» to kill ws many Russians aw posible. Caer kuows the weak part of his culrass, and if he orders it le because be has euffered growt lomson, ‘ince the commen are cathe mated at i that magnifi years to form a to him of ter Aearon has set in, and nothing serious on the Baltic side, ot. Vetorsburg is more rs and anxieties which bad pervaded the of all are gradually subsiding. ‘The men in power breathe more freely. Whatever wan end, however good ‘no one felt aswured. The allied fos were so near Cronstadt—the burning of Swoabourg had created a panic all along the const. uit War no longer nafe from « coup de main, Lean assure you that one time the panic was such that there was is talk of removing the archives of the mivistrioa clandestinely to Moscow. The fear hae passed away, but a landing la ex- pected next year in the vielnity of Libau or Kiga, and the soldiers and railors will, {t ts said, be employed in erect- ing arth forte atthe polnta thought avcoesble, Au the peasants of Livonia and Kathonia are employed at the earthworks. It is also said that Riga haa received addi- tional fortifications, which render it almost impregaable. Finland is @ source of alarm. There are xo many points of the coast where a landing might easily be effected that it 1 impossible to know where the danger threatens. Seme weeks since an American engineer arrined at St. pier ay! A with a cannm of his invention, capable, it iv said of doing tremendous damaye. He was admilted at ener to show his invention to the Kimperor, and orders have Leen teeued to the foundry at St. Petevaury to prepare everything for a trial. At the xame \ime a model in wood was sent to Slataoust, in the Ural, to bave a east made, It is sald that the range of thin gun, which is oblique, {« which, if true, would exceed A now munket is also spoken The foundries at Slataoust and foula are to furnish 90,000 by uext May, Jacobi, the inventor of the nub- marine inferpal machine, has, it ly said, disc means of throwing Congreve rockets and other projectiles to an enormous distance, and great xuccens | from them against the teeta. The government bas placed the arsenal and foundry of St. Petersburg al the profen- vor's disporal to make hisexperimenta. J eoueinde wy letter by contradicting the denials ma by certain German papers of the reports touching t paciic congress of certain Russian diplowatiate at War- 1 can state on good authority that Gen. Gortacha. kkeff, Baron de Budberg, Baron de Brunow, M. Felix Fon- tom, Haren de Krucener and Count de Chroptouitsch have been invited by Count de Nessolrode to proceed to Warsaw, between the 16th and 8th inat., to await there the ulterior orders uf the Emperor. The ful reveal to us the object of this meeting of Kusslan aiplo: matiote, Opening of the Belgian Chambers, On Tuesday, Nov. 1:3, the hing ot the Belgians opened the Legivlative Chambers tn person, The following in the speech deifvered by hin Majesty :— Menslours—I recelve reiterated proofs of the aympa- thetic confidence of foreign guvornmen My dear son, the Duc de Lrabant, haw learned by the reception which behas met with in different countries the high rank which Belgium holds amongst the mations. As father and as King, tam happy to record the existence of those sentiments. The interral situation of the country, considering the difficulties of the times, Is generally satisfactory; never theless, in the midst of so many elements of prosperity and security, my heart is moved at the sight of the un hapry trials to wlieh the high pries of provisiona com pels us to submit. Already the government, local ad. ministrations apd private associations are united ia the one rentit f national lidarvé. fou will make it a duty to (this movement. You will examine with benevolent eagerness the propositions which will be #ab- mitted to yon for the purpose of benediting labor and in creasing provi of the population, so worthy of our solieitude, 1 apon the urrence of all faithful men and upon the protection of Providence. Commerce continues in « state of prowperity: our rela- tions with distant countries are extending, The Cham bers will learn with interest that to the two services of steam navigation with the Uulted States and the Braails, shortly to be established, there will be jolned a usw line in connes tion with the Levant. You will have to examine seme modifications in the oxclve sugar lawn; those will have for their object the avgmentation of the public revenue, and so to contribute to the maintesance of ovr financial equilibrium. A project of law relative to the duty upon bile of ox change, and another relative to Cimele de Prudhomme, will be submitted to your conalleration, Great activity in displayed upeu the various lines of rallway, the greater part of which are finisued aud in action. Private industry has made new dei to (nvest ite capital in the national work of the raihways, You will have to Judge of this. These works will furnish opportune resourome to the working classes in our provinces. Messleare— We have commemorated the 26th anniver. of our independesce, if thin Indepensience hee been ‘fal in benetite for the country—i!, reeeived at first with some defiance, It ia to-dey surrounded by the eeteen and 9) 0 eee, and people—we owe it to that spirit ton and uprightness which forme the basis of our national character and _ our policy. My government i# animated by this spirit. 1 rejolee to believe that the leyal coneurrence of the Chambers will not be wanting. ‘The #leet in the Dnetper. The Fnralide Kusse ot Nov. 4, contalan the following fram Meolaieff, of date of OF, 2am the ene- my's (ilies) fleets there remain but (hese vensls, namely : ot nea, wear the emboushere of the liman of the Dnelper, two serew frigates of 60 wo 60 guns, aad t steam corvettes steam frigates of 20 or 40 guns, and two steam oorwatien, three flonting batteries, two gunboats, two pA —_ versel; near the confluenes of the and seven gunhoate—mak! vena betas ‘hea Snmouaers tant the ficial telegraphie reports from N re § and will not be rewumed until there is something im portant to report. The Danubien Principalitics, We learn from Vienna that the instructions brought by M. de Bourqueney have led to the adoption of « baale, for the future conforente at Constantinople, on the «ub Jeat of the Prineipalltiee. Avstria le to resign to the allies the positions they may require in the event of & campaign oa the Denule in the opring. ‘The Austrians tn Princtpalities. A private letter from Hocharewt, dated the 2 inet mentions a¢ follows — A very serious affair has just ocurred bere. At two o'chock yeateramy, the Engleh Colonel Thier was arredie! fn bie Kogings by the Aurtrian military authorities ie was stripped of his English oriform by them, and foremt “ pm the Austrian great cost, Colonel Thier had mrved ae lieutengnt in the Austrians army, and pase over with his company in 18460 w the Moimontace Aer the war he enters] the HBritiah service, and atva moe! in it to the rank of colonel. He was semt to Kronstadt, in franey twante, So meat that followed his arrest. He was at Bucharest ten or twelve days, having been went by Use Yegiieh goverament to buy horeee apd carte for the army was duly acoredit@t to the English agente, ae also We the (tomas mutherit Colmoel Thats ee Han qarian. Ten mtuutes after hie arrest the Cone General Ws went to the house of the General Coroobel tw 2 } ceclaim the colonel. Thegeneral gave s brief navi cect ded refosal. Mir. Colyshoun therenpon atdresed au of Geial letter to bim om the rabjeet, an it fe wuld Chat tion Ly war womething ty thie effnct-— ‘I setae my dewertors Therever | find thems. 1 have the right \ eases Their Uo =F ecmemenentels te give him up break my 4 The sent produced here by the condurt of the Austrians 1 Thope you will now unterttand Uae tauit 4 in silewlng the Aurtriane W enter the chm pon Greeer. § THE ODITED STATRS £80 GREE IX UERTKOKED (on keer win tee bem cnatied by the Coie’ Piw'ee Mintetar to Gremee paylng a! Vie the Rursan Minwter, whe returned the tudi Go bx on Ameiiean hip A wee, Thee i & vletemnent in Fromeh payers that the Untied tanker oller te » vietietoewe of Greece oar w) Vea eration of reeetving the llant of Milo tor wisety =e . + hme “ wd ad oe ’ Lat (he bg blative orgs nn ture cap slone | Interesting Financial News. BANK OF LAND. ‘From the Londoa Cicealdlt torts article.) Nev. nh accoun', pursuant to the Act 7 and 6 Vict, for the week enuing Seturday, Nov. 10, 4805: — MOK VAAN NNT. Notes insued... £24,646,206 Gov, debt ok, Proprietors’ eap- Guvernment se it £14,653,000 cuttion = fiw 4,206,648; ctudiag Led Weight = An- (ineluding Ex- Bully)... S20, obequer, Bay Other seouritien, 17) ings — Rewks. Notea....... a Coramntsa Gold aud wibvor ational o ° *° uM Debt, aod Divi ~ esa 8,008,998 11,166,060 £85,475,700 ‘Total, 363,476,709 "ML. MARSHALL, Chie Gaahier, a tr he peta ey neo an increase of public a serease of other dopositn of £528,131; em increare Of rent of £30,414; aad a decrease of voveu day and other bills of £21,600, Tn the annote the return shows a decrease of other se cursties of £477,004; am inerense: £258,740; an inereane of gold and allver coin of £29,610, and a decrease in the goverament los of £700; 428 The bullion in the mee and departments ww gether amounted to 211,206,408, wl as compared with £11,209,004, the amount of the previous week's return, shows » decrease of 165,196, The ‘notes tm circulation amounted to £10,763,000, which, as compared with £20,000.866, the amount of the previous week's return, shows a decrease of £418,755. Thin tatement shows that the private depodiors ha@ drawn to the extent of balfe million upon Ubeir balanaee, and discounted againat the lank, which had, again, dane ‘a lew ainount of discount business bywilke sum. The bullion, ft will be observed, again shows a decreas, The notes In reserve are incresse| by a quarter of » million, and the active circulation shown « large decrease, From the London News (Oity Article) Now. 17.) With the exception of & momentary inoreass of «tad he opening, caused by the vows of the Turkle vietory in Georgia, the Veglish stock market has re- mained that to charactor all cay, owing clgelly to am active demand for money, which comunatted ta the ptock Lachange 4 106 per cent on government seouriies, In the discount marker alsa a good ta wrn, for At l’asia to-day the trifling dectine of yeate in the Three per Cent Renten vans see0emed, AL yr te ong Duteh stocks bave not fully maintakned their Laie rive. At Hamburg, Spanish bonds have gives Consols opened at BB, to M4 for the @th December, and clored at 58 toy. For money the Gnal quotation was 87%, to 8B. * * . . . ‘ . ‘The increase of nearly a quarter of » million in the re- serve ot notes, aod the decrease of nearly hall a milliom tm the private seourities, form the most favorable (reteres in thin return. Last week, {t will be remembered, money market wax somewhat easier in character, during the week now closiag rome change has bece perienced in this respect. On the other hand, the tin the bulitom ix #till on the unfavorable side. se in the treasury balances in slow, considering period of the quarter, {From the London Chronicle, Now. 16.) Great apxiety was generally felt this moraing ax course the directors of the Bank of Engian t were likely adopt to-day at their weekly board meeting, but it peared to be expected that no charge would be made week in the rate of discount, Very soon after o’cloek at noon, gentlemen commenced to assemble vicinity of the’ bank parior, and the sumbar tunganted (0 shout lorty pernone, After a pe olf, it was intimated thet AG iy 5 t t a) ttt aie cussion of an bour and a Doard had made no change whatever in the rates of dis count or the dates vt the bills, ‘The demand for money to-day in Lombard street ead ‘(out of dours’! generally waa very quiet, butet the Beals of Engiand it was. on the contrary, very active; in the whole of the disecunt buniness of the day appeared to te done in Ubresdueedic vtuvet. The current rate of dle count out of doors was, neve: thelona, «tll 6 per cemt, amd nothing could have been done below tbat rate, ‘The axpect of the money market remaing im @ very wo eatisfactory position, Gold in being sent abroad po bef Cay, and the amount drawn fom the bank is seme what large. More, in tact, goes ont than inte the bam. The demand for notes ia at the eam time ly ex tremely active, and there are serernl eircumstamoes which how the tendency of the market. The bille of one of our first rate bowves have been “ hawked about ' for discount at 7 per eent, and hare not yet heen takes. They are six months’ bills, and aa rach are generally re fused, unless at very exborbitant retes. This indiestes the cautious aetlon of enpitalists, who, wt not, in times tke the present, lock ui mney tor any very distant period From the London , Now. 16.) The sasha oe Raw very inactive, owing to jean hw ‘ke thin week has been ale reported per the At- janile ax prevailing in York. Present quotations are reported as follows by Mesers, 1D Hell, Bou & Oo., but are merely nowinal:— Kalewmable. Dividends, — Prieea United States 6 per Conti sess (MOT AO Jan. and duly 108 Geni fis 180s Jaw and July 108 T per Cent 1410 Jen andJuly 9 - Jao. andJuly 9 Aprilend Get. 8 100 Micwionippi 6 per Ot 11. Whe Bouse Wi1TL daw and Joly 4 aT May and Nov, 1 - Feb. and Ang. 12 14 87 Vev. aod Aug, 63 88 AO 180H Jan.andJnly 9 OF aimers} 1806 Jaw. and July #8 OO Virginia 6 per Cent mt. Bae, eae si Ian ed duly 6 Do, © yor Ct. Bae. 1s Jaw. amd July 86 Howton 6 yer Ct thle, IMvers Aprilend Oct 0@ OF 4 » Bayt, | Montreal 6 per (ts ince 90s £ ‘laud Ooi} New Orlnens 6 per Ct. Hock... 1s Ja and July 0 Ot Central 7 per ears se vgene 1876 Apel aad Oot Th TB Siimeds Contea! 7 per Cout Free Land Bonde... cs... IO March andHept. 12 16 Michigan Centra) 6 per Crmt. on. 6... len Aprileed Gt @@ oe New York Central 7 per Cent, eon’ ble 4 Jane and Dee, ob 8 New York Central 6 per Cent, net com. vertible. . es) May and Nov 82 8 New York and bate 7 per Cent, latmort. ee = May and Nov, 98 108 New York and Frie i Cent, mort, 178 MarchaniHept. #2 86 New York and Erie? per Cont, con’bie. 180 Jan and July 16 Te New York and Erte? | ad Cont, sinking und... ‘ 7S Feb aad Aug 18 Panama 7 Let mort, pter. Bde, bot comvertible 18 Some amt lee, 9G OT be Do... 16 Apel and Oot a Yenneytvenia Cen. 6 per Cent. Lat mort ule oll Jen seiiny 1 wo The of Me. KP, Satterthornite 6 wa ‘There has net teen much business in Londen im ean bonds daring te weet, We note some emall investments in Ving! honda New York Contesl, seven Jar cent comtrevertibie Bp hit memes ant sebing fond tomes, Prices here had been oo by o tations on tbat nice, that we have note, as ibay are now shout The folvrwing quAations ace 4a. 64. Ww the dullae>— Wid Aden. Belvidere Delaware 6 cout Let Mort pom Convertible LATT, quarsmtead (nmtee ant a va wT te tnt cnt, 26 man ignge, VIO... — SO & int ‘Vinots Contes! 1 per comt, dollar, 1616 of = Th De 7 yar comt, Aether, 1860, with option 10 yer cont theron... ” ry Lo, 6 per cont, dollar, payabie in | ow Com wh be tobe: te cy De., tharos 30 dliars pad ‘ 7 de 5 Michigan Central § par cent, 1800. , nn be ® cont, ee ° » ns New York and Haie | yer cent, oi Mort CS ee 2 8 De, Fipking Fond Free | Y New York Unnteal 7 per cent, Cow’ soot be, ” ad te. 6 per con, SomComvertible |. os 8 bie +u4 Veumeyivania T per cet, imeome Werte, J » Fenmmyivenie (yer omni, let Yorgage Convert ie oo Do, 6 Mortgage. Merling * © OTROUL AM. Nov, M6, 1ab5 ied to the wlihdrawal, for this par A» for tresomindon to the continent, of whieh, oraplet wits the 9pprOm sing teyuiremmnte Li meet loan inetalemen: snd in, phesnce of arrivals of the prosieas emals Py WeEgltode, exelte alarm leet greeter revirtetl © ("<8 wiourTe ys9B] i ‘