The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1863, Page 4

4, Re cate R MR C.O en gaenieaen-~wmnaaranetuner tet ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. THE MAILS OF THE ADRIATIC, English Opinion of the Campaign in the . Southwest. BEECHER IN MANCHESTER. Napoicon and the Mexican Deputation. Maximilian’s Doubts and the Idea of Annexation to France, General Burgevine’s Acknowledgement of the Chinese Rebels. Speech of the King of Denmark on Republicanism, &e., &e., ee, ‘Tho Ga'way mall steamship Adriatic, Captain Nichol sou, from Galway on the 27h of Octobor, St. Johns, Newfoundland, the 4th and Halifax, N. ., the 8th of No vember, reichod this port yesterday afternoon. The news by the Adriatic has been anticipated by her own report, telegraphed from Newfoundland, published in the Henan last Pridy. ‘The Ai .© landed six hundred and ninety-nine pas- sengers Our European Glee by the Adriatic aro dated in London on (ho 26th and Dublin the 27th of October. The papers contain the following interesting details Of the telegraphic arose from the hurry in which the rev>rters bad to tronseribe, summariss, and notes, and uot from aby their’ part 4 4. Efe 74 , i NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER HL, 1863—TRIPLE SHEKT. _~ CJ — isposed of, M. presen Emperor, . The state very little cbanged | perenade lewvand + the ivejuent), to toke their ee atta ye the Merions aenpiree the focal oust pied four asthe tbe ape coy Hi co pecan oer Rprr dinnceaway of bas wilful misicprosentation on | voto or thanks of the Junta of Notabice. The document | aud conservatives and ultramouianes ovenixth. M. Far- | bithorio failed to obtain from him, 1t i>. however, eur- Ho was @ oowepaper map, aud be knew | was placed ina box of silver of norod bus been clected at Lausauno, Eeaeenes ut Becas, iced hat tho Emperor ho ditouitica connected with reporting for the press, tog cpesiatly: wheu ouly (ho summary of ®8jeech ba to be written, and the writer was vot well acquainted subject of that speceb., Hevee, although aum- rised roports might porbaps represent the tevor his speeches, stili they did not always ropro- sont what ho said, and he should not, therefore, be judged by them. During bis visit to England, the key note to bis progress bere bad been an attempt to uso his information go as to promote a better understanding a lasting peace between this poaniey and Amorica. The} wanted to draw closer the bonda of amity apd good fel- lowship, ‘That had ever been his objeot in addreasing the moetings be had attended in Fngiand, although be bad been warned by one paper, the Daily News, he believed— and to which be wished to bear testimony’ how glad tho ‘Americans were that that paper had dared to pursue auch @ course with regard to their conflict—the Daily Wews had warned him not to touch upon subjects (such an the Trent affair, for inatance,) which were calculated to alien- ato from him the feelings and sympathies of the Mugliah people. Now, ho did not wish to renow that subject, as it wa t and done with, but be could vot report:— The France notices with regret Bagland’s aud Austria's want of decision with regard to Poland. Franco, It con- Unues, has c early defved her views; and for the effica- cfous form of united action she wants Englaud and Austria ‘to an understanding. The Paris Nation says: We © reason to beliove that M. Fould’s report will stito that but for the Mexican expedition the budget would show a large surplus. The Temps of October 26 reproduces a rumor that the mperor had invited the Queen of Spain to visit France in the ensuing spring. Advices received at Trieste, October 25, from Corta, state that the Ionian Parliament has been prorogued for six mouth. The Maiteso papers of October 25 loudly protest against the assertion of La France that discontent exizts in Malta tho Loudon Os rver of the 24th ult, says:— enabled to state, upon the best authority, that ‘lighpess the Princoss of Wales will probably «in or about the last week In March next, ‘The ith of the Princes is all that can be desired under the circumstances: and the naticn has reason to rejoice at the Proepect cf tho perpetuation, in a direct line, of the rove r@guty of her Good and Gracous Majesty Queen Vice ria, the Opinion Nationale, of Paris, of October 24 srye:— Ata Danquct given to the cavalry officers at Versailles, Marshals Magnan, Regnault de St. Jean d’Angely and Atlonvilio were present, Colonel Pajol, of the dragoons, in replying to the toast of his regiment, said:—“Perhaps at no “distant day the Emperor will’ summon us to mergure our swords with the oppressors of a people sym- pathetic with France. ‘Then, like our ancestors, we #ball make known to the world the advantages to be derived m the combination of cavalry with all other arms.’ hue speccl of Coicuel Pajol was received with yooiterous plause, The London Army and Navy Gazette of tho 24th ultimo eays— ‘The chanuel sect will shortly make a further and, per- haps, a more practical trial of the seagoing qualities of tho different suips composing Rear Admiral Dacrea’ com mand, by taking a trip to the Tagus. ‘The floot will prob- aby be absent irom England about six or eight weeks. ‘The officers belonging to ths varions vossels express themcclves ag being generally satisfed with thelr por- formances. Jt appears that tho samo cannot bo said of the result of the cruise of the Freueh iron-clad. fleet, rol- ling, pitching and straining having beon tho ordor of' the with our neighbors; but they were, no doubt,out in ety bia weathor, "Perhaps the trip on whieh they have again just sturtod from Brest will be more propitious. Things msy now probably have sott'cd down in thelr places ‘the Loudon Army and Navy Gasete acknowledges that the improvements inthe inner lining of eannon “iret carried out by Profesaor Treadwell in America,” has been adoptod in Fngland, and is in nse ia Woolwich Arsenal. rial yacht L'Aigle, having the Empresa of tho Vrench ov board, passed through Gibraltar Straits on the 15th of October, on her way to Malaga, On arriv ing of Cibraltar at dive in the afternoon, the yacht made of the bay, in order to afford the royal travel. low of tha rock and fts environs, and then, tinued on her course to Malaga, ronicle of the 19th of Uctoder says:— tia tothe Sth fnst. report that, al - 8 bad mate no further attack on’ the boundary question was etill unset ohtained in these letters are CorOGs, a8 EDOwlog the precarious and uncertain nature of the Meorth Su bub eets o the Rill alocha,w and (he sent the Sultan's beads being mate without stopping, ¢ the Gibraltar ¢ uted frontier is guarded by of the Sult ‘teeem eithe: r to be held as hoa swerable for certain contingeucios wccording to the necessities of the situation tn Rilflan opinion The Spanish screw frigate Concos thirty-seven ans, Cnpta volion, from Carthagena, arrived at Codi loth try mari tue Tiayana, October, with tho first battalion of which isto reinforce the Spanish army arth battalion of infantry marine was expectod at Carthagena to replace the second bat. tition, w wa embark itamediately for the Havana, The contingent deatined for Cuba, Porto Domingo, vie—4,C00 iafantry and 400 ar- is to be realy to embark from the ports of the Peninsula by (he 15th of November. BEECHER IN THE COTTON CAPITAL, The Reception and Speee In M cheater. fProm the TL ndon Post, Oct. 26.) On Saturday uing. on the occasion of a public break! Jotel, in that sty, the Rev. Fle p wk leave of his Manchester friende--9t lesat as many of thom as tho large dining saloon would accommodate—provions to his departure for Amertea, The Mayor of [toc Mr. G.L. Ash wortl:) presided. Several letters of pel Ky [or absence were read by the secretary, among them being letters from Siewars. W. E. Forster, M. P.; P. A. Taylor, M. P. M. Po W. Coningham, M. PL; B.A, Leatham, MP. .So Mr. J. Bright, M.P., tn bis letter, sutdo—i cannot b9 in Manchostor ‘on Saturday next, apd there fore enanet lave tho ploasur. Tosoting Mr. Becher, [ om sorry for Lite. but you will have a good meeting, 1 do unt doubt, ond “ir. Meechor will warm the zeal and sxrengiten t 6 faith of those who are on th right ite of o great American ct. (The reading o catied forth load opp! anso.) hs ee Alor some ToRolntions had been paseod the Rev. H, W. o, amit loud chooring, ts return thanks. He sying ho deeply regretted that he could had to eay with ladies and gentlemen. ont ernen only. (Lavehter, ond a Voice, the indies.’’) ; they did net. Noman could ever (Cheors and renewed Innghter.) It gave lim very great pleasore that moru ng—and it would have given him still greater pleasure if ho had bee blessed with the power of feeling more—to hy kind and valued triends. If he had done sud towards converting them to the abo horn ¢acse, he must coo/ess that he had vert towarils Fugiond. White be had seen ven io this coantey the American nnd on (Le smallest texompn that be 00 woeks during gainod @ victor His Pngtis! \ to epenk of Eng no longor Apeak of har, nsud to aay to hint rey Fey don t know Old England.” ‘and to roply tuat did; but whoa he got back to thom bo should aay very humbly Aid not know Bnginn Sent appianse.) ‘The qvestion ou which ha tind to eyenk wana groat ques fod @ maititadinons question =the Amnertionn question: the total of which was the whole of Qoimaa sociaty, 1b wow the top, the Bottom, thecentrey »11 the cirounferrencs: it began here and wont there, atid back again. There wus no quettion fm morait, im philnophy, oF any other quertion in vhth humanity 2 interested that was not involed fm this great American question, It was ditfcult thorofore, to always aponk ou a question of uch im Meosity and magnituie so as to moet the Of the audience, In Li e bg ony coal outbreak of party feeling than opt ic With the Southars cae. Pho dpeechen GUlch he bad mass on this question were not authoritative, inasmuch as ey had never passed under his band or eye, and thore- ho ought not to be charged with any Innccuracies that might be discovered ia thom—Iineccuracies which } doctrine help asking them as ngliahmon, whether, if th case had been vice versa, thoy would not have foit aud done on that question what the Ame- ricans felt and dia?’ (Applause.) The nows of the capture of Mason and Slidell s; rapidly over Ameri- ca and everybody chuckled with groat glee, treating the capture a8 @ good joke, but in two or three days somo lawyer sent a letter to tho newspapers saying that the capiure was all vory well, but there happened to be such a Vower as Engtand, and auch a code aa intornational law, and what would they aay about tt? =‘ What is thé law on this subject?” everybody asked everybody else, a g00n (hoy began to draw long faces, although (there waa @ univorgai conviction that Captain Wilkes bad acted on an English precedent, ‘That conviction attll remained with the Americana, and tt was grounded on afact. Tho moment tho capture was made known to the American governmont, Mr. Seward wrote to Mr. Adams, in London, @ private note, which he was requested to read to Lord Kus- sell (and which he did read to Lord Russelt), slating that they were anxiows (0 settle any question that might be raised thereon amicably and fairly. Some ten days after that note had been received and read in England, and after it had oozed out that Kuch a note had been recoived, the London Mornin | Post, which was looked upon as tho semi official organ of the govorument, declared that a communication. Lad boen recvived by the English goverumont from the American government, but that it bad no relation what- ever to the Lrent affair, whereas the communication was oa the Trent affatr and nothing else; and to thin bour that paper bad never retracted that most malicious falsehood. (Applause) Many said those men should baye been given up without calling upon tho English gov- ernment to make a domand for thom to be 60, but that could not be, inaamuch as (he English was that they had @ right vo condemn a noutra! vessel covtaiuing contraband of war wituout ‘bringing hor into a prize court, aa Kogluad did in 1807; whilst the American doctrine or law was that veasels contuining contraband of war must bo taken into a prize court, Hence the American government wanted to know from the Eoglish government which Jaw they pro- Posed to act upon, aud the Kugtish gevornment chose to Act upon the American dociriag, and they gave up the captured men. The reverend genticman thon, iy allusion to some newspaper attacks mado upon him ip conse- quonce of bis remarks about the prosperity of America, reperted that never, since America was America, had there been more material and commercial prosperity than there wasin the Northern Stales a! the present moment. Evory. tradesman and manufacturer was as busy as he possibly could be,and he was trying to moet al! the demands made upon his taxed cnorgics aud skill to provide goods. Labor never was moro abundant. Everybody haa employment for both bead and hand, and the monetary ailairs were easy and healthy, votwithistanding the asser tions of the Zimer editor to the conti All this was very pleasing. But it was said tho crasli was certain to come sooner orlater, That was true, if all the prospority he bad described was the result of au inflated paper cur rency. ‘Lhe question then was, ‘Ia thore moro paper in circulation in the North than there is actual and avail able property ia the North?” and to that ho could repiz, “There is no more paper {a circulation in the North thas ig safe, when we have the means to convert it.” Anew country must have credit, an old country did uot neod it, ‘Such being the fact, in about once every tea years a com. 4 mercial crash—a kind of miscellaneous crash—catag, and when the bubble was over, the property remained Tho community was not hurt by it. Tho property was there tho only diferoace being a change of owners. Ze tetieved America had never been more financially sound than she was now. Pradespeaple were doing aimast anentirely cash business. The government bad issued bonds upon the hole American Cnion, and not State bonds as before, and the consequence was that probably some $400,000,000 or $500,000 ,900 of capital of the North had boon invested in the scourity offered by the government, which, under another namo, was in America what tho consois were in England. The’ Americans felt that their government must stand, and hence thoy mado it thoir trustee and their aav- ings bank, in which thoy invested their $100,000, $10,000 or 5000 Nothing to the Americans seomed more sound and healthy than (be credit of the United States, and hundred of millions of doliara bad been invested in the United States bonds in that way. Referring to his own church, he said the blacks were allowod to ait any whore— wherever they got, but it was not so in all other churches, ‘The treatment of the blacks ia the North had been bad. ‘the North had been poisoned by slavery when the party now triumphant was ina minority. All the present ma jority im the North asked for was that, simee they bad ket thelr faces for going to Jerusalom, nobody would stop thom. The late riots in New York were the sore vais dup by a foreign blister. They arose through tha misinformat Trish believing that if the slaves were set free there would no lonver be any work for them. Aftor somo further observa- tions, which wore mainly ropetitious of what Bir. Beech cr had sald ia previous speoches, many questions wero putt him regarding the constitution of America, the party there, the laws, &c.,allof which bo promptly answered. ‘The proceedings did not terminate till between one and pre o’clock ?. M., although the company sat down short- fy after nine o'clock A. M THE AMERICAN QUESTION Review of the Position of the Armies=The Force Under Grant May “Capituiate,"” don Times, Oct. 26.) {From the Lo The intel! extends tr¢ which ha: from the emote West almost to the gates of Washington © great armies of tho North ope is shut in among the mountains of Chattavcoga, aud the other, by tho last nocoaute, baa been compalled to make a burried rotraat, flrat across tho Rappabaunock, and then from its nortbera bank to Fairfax and Mavassas Plotna, thus again closing in on tho federal capital itself. The names of place#mado familiar by the earliest confhots of the war again appear as the scones of the most recent engage- ments. * * © in these last operations in Tennessee and Virginia the O nfederate commanders bave displayed | a degroe of mil.tary skill and a power of combining their forces that thy federals have never been able to attain. Tho armies of General Lee nnd Geveral Bragg, in Georgia aud Northera Virginia, were more than four hundred iiles apart {0 « straight’ line. Yet they co ope rated with and supported oach other with ss much celeri ty ag if they wore engaged in one operation, A whole corps has been taken from one and added to the other with facility as great as 1f the main bodies bad only been separated by the distance of a day’s match, Tho im- mense advantage of railroads for the purposes of war has uover yot been so signally proved as by the tranafer of Longatrect’s corps from Virginia to Tonnessee to aid in the defoat of Ros ns, and back again to enable Lee to make advance so confidently, The troops thus twice moved from point to poimt must baye traversed more than a thousand miles of road, some of the railway lines they too« being circuit: ous, ‘Tho possession of these lives been an immense advantage to the Southerners, but it roquires: great strategical ability to turn even advantages to ac- count. 160 and Longstreet could not rofer to any opera. tions of ancient war for precedents. To weaken one army in face of au enemy of equal force, to strongthen another Ove hundred miles distant, was hardly within the resources of old military science. It has pot only been done, but repeated, and beth movements have beon success: tt tsa remarkable achievement, aud its tmportance ta siugu- Jarly illustrated by a complete contrast with it. Burnside ‘was despatched to reinforce Roeecrans a8 soon as Long- street's movement was ascertained. But tho federal general bad no ra‘iway lines to move by Ho ok gled on through a country either roadioss or ill Provided with the teang if Ho could not arrive in time to nt ter of Chattanooga, was intercepted in tempt, and bis whole force tells for little in the Present siate of the war in Tennesses. The ougagement he ie stated to bave fought near Greensyilie bas only re sulted in a heavy lisa, to bo added to that of the battle of Chicamauga, without visibly improving the position of Rosecrans, who is almost beseiged among the moun- tains, He bas a powerful army in bis front, which can harass bim by its artillery aod yot avoid a battle, while strong bodies of cavalry aro in bis rear, cutting of his communications aud intercepting hia supplies Siva speculation whether he will have to capitulate or retreat. The former appears the mgre probable alternative. Tho Contederates ba’ le, it ts sald, to destroy the railwaye aod cut the telograph lines at ae } pointe be- tween Chattaneogo and Nashville, and they have taken & whole train of three hundred wagons, containing am tnunition and supplies for the federais—a heavy loss toan army beset in front and rear. The rumora curreat in Washington on the 16thofa Dattilo having actually been fought at Bull ron, and of ra! Meade baving been superseded tn his command, represent the feverish state of the pobsic mind. ss the Prosident and bis Cabinet have lost ali com: ene they would not chango their commander at mon Buch 4 crisis, nor select a civilian and * pulitieal” General lise Sickles as bis successer, Up to the 17th there bad been no decisive engagement.” The last Blow has vet to be struck aod the federala will have extraordinary good for- tune if the third battle on the saphe of two defeats ro- ee the associations conyected with the i!l-omened feild { Bull ran, THE WAR IN MEKICO, Reecption of the 7 tion" b: Napol jon to Franc a tre ‘Oot. 24) correspondence of the London Times } ho Mexican deputation were no desirous of rolating to ho Emperor Napoloon the result of thelr betavton 6 mar, and his Majesty of hearing it, that the which |s said to beon fixed for to-morrow (Sunday), took piace on Thareday. M. Gutiorren do Katrada, as the hond of the mission, Acted as the spokesman, nnd bis Majesty listened with par ky Ky = eed of the reception i rebdal j¢ doubtiese eongratula depa- tation on the flattoring ion they bad mot with, re ciprocated the compliments pald to himaeit personally, And exproased the most heartfel: regen. poe bi ay ah i} anxiety for the Whon the congratulations and comoliments wore all delicate workmanship, tamenes sound With ribapas of the colors of Mexico—red, while and green, ‘ihe kmperor probably @id not make many inquiries of the dolegates on the soul condition of Mexico, for they had just come from Trieste; and, moreover, he had only A day or two before received ample and trustworthy ap- counts from bia own agente—military and oivil—in that properd tbe tnonk datintoo pares! icioreoemme! ‘Present 9 re where, or almost everywhere; trade revives; teks dence is reaterod; taxes eome in; the local miliua suffice to maintain order; and J ebaudonod and fugitive, was on the eve of on hip to seck an asylum in some remote One re- port, wm the oficial journal, atates that the * Hons display groat enthusiasm for the situation;" ‘aa hesions come ju daily; and that nothing can be bett er than the spirit of the towns of the int , and chat the aereosans partisans of Juarez are scattered in all Da.” “The work of pacification,” writes the ganeral oom- manding in-cbief, is going ‘on, Many cities haye sont in addresses of tho warmest kind to the it. constructed ; the regen tho administration, the School of Arta ro-ostabli pe All this is very satisfactory in 60 romarkably short 4, timo, The renovation Is completo; peace reign through. Out tho Iaod: prosperity comes exactly as OR G0Oe, and It certainly must be admittod that the now govern: ‘Meut has done wonders to be ablo to attend to auch: de- tails as the organization of echools of art. ‘Tho fi make rat remark people {a that tho mission of France ia now comploto,and that all that tho Frouch General bas to do is (0 band over at once the keys of Mexico to the representatives of | Archduke, ere gan be no fear, they say, of his 10 not being sufticiently cangolidated, because the detested press Rr ool by which Juarez got his levies, bas been Hiahed by tho Regency, and thoy by a clude that aa Empire which, oven in ite in- fancy, has the cordial ond unanimous udbeston of the people is beyond the reach of contingencies. The French army did not go to Mexico as enemies; on the con trary, the Mexicang, ag has been ata ted ropeatediy in offi cial documents, wore calling for them with might and main to save them from men who, without scruple and without o.uscionco, were pillaging and crushing them. ‘That band of pillagers is now disversed: they are driven from the country more by the hatred of the country than by the Fronch arms; and tho nation, delighted at laat to breathe freely, ralliea to @ man round tho throne raised by (enoral Foroy. In such circumstances it ia not strange that poopie should ask why they hear nothing yet about the return of the French army, however painful tho separatfon might be between tho liberated and the Hberators. Truo, some- thing now and then oozes ont which makes one suspect that the picture given in (he Moniteur is. too bighly color- od. The city of Mexico has ite Gazelle Oficialle, and itt tho last number received here may be found the foilow- ing proclamation — Pursuant to the orders of the Marshal commanding in chief the expeditionary corps, moasures bava been adont- ed to prevent fresh attempts against the French soldiers, and against the allies of tho {ntorvention. Tho Com- mandant Cousin, who ia invested with full powers in the district of Tlalpam, has issued the following order:— The superior military commandant, political chief of mire feed informs tho inhabitants and proprietors of that city that— ‘ Article 1. The judicial powers and those of tho civil au- thority are temporarily ausponded until further orders. Art. 2, The superior Commandant of Tlaipam fs invested with all powers in the district. Art. 3. Ag chastisemeut for the assassination of the Zouave Muller, a fine of 6,000 plastres fa Imposed on the city of Tlalpam, the wholo of which must be pald in within four cays from the date of the present decree, Art 4. The individuals of that oity 10 have been arrestod and soot to tho capital shall answer for the lives of the French soldiers, and for those of the hon rable” citizens who bave given thelr adhesion lo the now govern. ment, For very honorab' cltizoh or soldier assassl nated at Tlipam ove of tho above mentioned prisoners: shall be executed by way of reprisal Art. 5. All tho fuhabitants of Tialpam shall obey strictly the orders given by the Superior Commanilant. In case of rogistance, the Marshal will be under necessity of ado;) ing measures of rigor Theo Paris semi-officia) paper saye that tho Mexicags ar6: greatly struck by this order, 1 dare say thoy are. The Archduke Maximilian may also be struck with it, and ro- flect that a country can hardly be considered obodient and enthusiastic where measures Go rigorous are obit to. be adopted to protect the lives of its lberatora. The Mexicans assuredly havo a strange way of showing their enthusiasm. 5 Whether the Archduke has misgivings about the stato Ct affairs or not, it is rumored that bis Imperial Highvess |, hesitates accepting tho crown offered him by theassembly of Notabies, chosen by the French Minister at Moxic», The rattiication of that offer by means of universal suf: frage the French Govoral will of course tnke caro to have Properly executed; 90 that on this score there will bo no aimcuity. The other point, that of the guaravieos, deemed indispensable by the Archduize, ta not Ko cortain, ‘To guarantes the integrity of an empire and a joan at the same time, are obligations which, it is to be feared, the French Chambers will not very willivgly assume. Hitber- to tho Mexican war has uot been viewed favorably by any ono, and a proposal to guarantee a loan or to quar: anice the throne against Yaniee aggression, id wed, think, excite much enthusiasm. If the Archduke dees not accept, tho Emperor will probably look out for another candidate: but, in the meanvime, the army must remain till the edifice of Mexican regevoration 4s crownod by tlre election of a Soverolga. “Many people. are of opinion that the best thing fhe Emperor could do és tv annex Mexico at once to crown of Francs. It would requiro, no donbt a larger army (han is now th Tho thirty thougand men already in posscasion command the communications betweon Vera Cruz and the capital, They have not gone much into tho interior, for the very satisfactory reason given by the gonoral in command—that tho rainy eoxson, which bas hitherto rendered the roads impassable, retards the complete an- nibilation of Juaroz and his brigands. The hont and rain which prevailed from the vermal equinox to October are, however, by this time ovor, Judging from what has oc. curred in Algeria, where for years an army of 100,000 had to be kept, it would require from the vastly larger territory of Mexico at least twice as many. The advan tages of annexation would porhapa not bo immodiate, but they would come af last ; aud, however unpopular the expedition has beon from the boginning, the French would mos! probably fe-l proud of possessing a great transu/lantic empire ceming with resourses. THE ANNEKATION IDEA OPPOSED, [Paria (Oot. 24) correspondence of Landon Nows.} M. Gnoroult, deputy for Paris, takes notice in the Opinion Nationale of the rumored intention to annex Mexico to France, and opposes the project most vehe mently. He says that instead of the 80,000 French troops which now occupy but a small yart of Merico, at least 100,000 would be required to hold th» couniry yer manent! y. To show that this estimate is not extravagant, he observes that 100,000 mon were actually employed in Algeria for many yoars, alshongh the ares of that country is eight or more times less then that of Mexico. In this provision he Jorvos out of the question the probable case of war with the United States; but if only thirty thousand Mlibustors and voluntoers were sent anbually to help Juarez in keep- ing up 8 guerill, warfare, Ae fhinks that a third of phe French budget would be absorbed in making head against them. To put the case shortly in an economical point of View, he says that Frauce has already spent two han- dred millions to got back sixty: and that if she continu. s the occupation to get back the two hundred sho must spend ao miilion, He calls for tbe withdrawal of tho army of occupation without delay, THE WAR IN POLAND. Napoteom'’s Position Towards Rusia, str ee ct nd. ‘The Memorial Diplomatique of Uciober 24, publishes the following avalysia of tho tos sont by M. Drouyn de Lauya to the Ambassadors of France in London and Vion- ba upon ths 20th June last, and of the despatch forwarded upon the following day to the Puc de Gramont, In tho first despatch the Cabinet considers the prelimi. bary agreement of the three courts as a gauge of modera- tion and of strength, although it imposes upon thom the necess'ty of proceeding by way of compromisé, it adds to the authority of their language; it shows thom united in the purault of the same cod It is an useful as necessary to malotain this soildarity, which, in addition, presents a guaranteo of security for Austria, most exposed by her geographical position. Tho ort. of (he thrée Powors which signod the notes of April 10, and tho gravity of the interosts which thoy defend. render it a duty to foresee the evontuality of non. success which mi ther occur from adirect refusal upon the part of Russia, or a negative result of tho con. ference of the Powers which signed tho fual act of 1815, then 8: qyosted to be held at Brussels For thia porpose it would be requisite to upon ording of a diplomatic act either in the form of a convention or of a By moans of this document the three courts would solemnly ronew their engagement to place Poland in the conditions of a golid and durabie peace, and to reunite thoir efforts to attain the common 6nd in case of methods of persuasion being exhausted without rosult. In the despatch dated Juno 21, which the Juc do Gra- mont road two days afterwards to Count Rechberg, the French Cabinet decisred that it fully understood the clr cumspection which prudeuce rendered necoasary for the Court of Vievoa in the Polish question. France was far from attriboting to Austria any da of timidely, which was an unsuited to #0 ‘& Power as it was iocompatt- ble with the lotty charactor of its Emperor. Boing the aearest to the theatre of wa: han any other Power, was forced to herself and weigh her resolutions bei reac nity of the ad ther ra prelaee we. above all, guided by the dosire of assuring to Austria all the essistance upon which tt would be use- & Austria, more counsel with ing. The dig demand d firm maintenance of fal for her to be able to reckon in every eventuality. ‘The surest method of oausing the balance to incline in favor of an amicable and proximate solution was (o throw into the ni the wright of common will, This egree- mont was aod would remain a guarantee of : France was to assume ev ry obligation of fur. ishing to Auttria the guaramlee and awidance which she would have @ right to require in case of her gengrapnicat porition exposing her to In proposing to link ‘mutual tuterests Armly together the government of the Emperor wished to offer ber every security which her in- desire. ‘There two Fronch despatches,” concludes the Memo. rial Diplmatique, ‘in spite of the remoteness of their date of more than four months back, still preserve great actual interest, They not only give the key of the real state of the Polish question, but they still constitute the most striking justiGestion of the policy followed by tbe Cabinet of the Tuileries in the anterior negotiatios. Porunal of these two diploraatic papers establishes with: tho utmost possible clearness that even at the time whea the three Ce OT GF) of April 10 pre- rented the i eecunaes 8!x points for the acceptance of Russia, the governmesat of the Emperor was pot under any as to the veritable disposition ef the Cour: of re Bt. Petorabu: Owitseriang. Oot 26, 1843. ‘The elections of the National Counci! took place yeator- ‘M. Monves at Zurich and M. Vrodat at THE WAR IN CHINA. eee feane the rebellion, ae extocsive than fnsvrreotions of former ages, would eventually dis eut and loave the ‘ancient surviving ; but ‘t happens that Cuina is 00 longer 80 secluded from the reat of tho world ag to keep ita quarrels to itself. Europoan ware foliowed by European treaties, bave brought European Bottiors toto the ompire, aud the @uperior race has boon invited, by the competitors for power, to stop inte the erona and take part in the conflict. The Chinese aro ber- rowing, not only guns and gunboats, but soldiers and pn mein aaa ig Woat; snore rebels bid inst the {mper! -for these paws allies, The ral result is @ Crop of adventurers—men whe reoog- mize their own olemont in thie Bey warfare, who their own sides, like the Froo Lancers of ancient ‘Wars, and dictate their own terma to their employers, ‘What theso modern condovtiert may do it is impossible to conjecture; but thrones were once founded in India by men Of tess ability than those now engaged in China, The merit Oe is ity at Chinese owen sabes Uperents, enti equaltly of consideration, belongs to an ere itt the noone pe rood Colonel bin cairy bd imperi rnin Apecies of support ; bal the’ defoction Of 60 skilful an offcer to tho side of tho rebels has given an example the importance of which it woud bedifiicult to overrate. It is true that the precedent ‘has beon devounced, that tae man himself bas beea pro- claimed as a traitor, and that a price has been eet on his . head by tbo Imperial authorities, It appours, also, that the American Consul condemns the act, and that he would fend his aid?to tbo transportation of the offender: but all this is unlikely to weigh against tho obvious bore ete which a eompetition for such services will produce, Avo time, perhaps, in the history of Europe was thoro a largor mass of soldiorship affont and availaifie than at prosent. The Polish tusurrection and the Ameri- can civil war bave absorbed mugh of it, but enough re- mains lo impart an entirely new character lo the rebellion in China tf it should really be attracted in that direction. Au influite population, au immeasurable territory aad a chaos of strife furnish clomeats which a military adventurer would roadily turn to account, The consuls of all vations in China havo protested ugainst proceedings 30 subversive of recent views and hopes, but there lios the carcass, ‘and it will be bard to provont tho cagios from gathociug thor. ig tien needed but this always probable ovent to assimi- Jato the position of Europpaus in China to that of Kuro. poans in India @ bundrod years since The distinction botween tho two cases lay 1h this, that whereas tudia was virtually divided. ito many ‘independent aad rival governments when wo interfere in its affairs, China was AUill actually, ag well as nominally, one realm under one sovereign, ‘There was & rebellion, no doubt, 2a thore had offen boon boforo, but it was regardod aaa rebeilion, aud nothing better, while fo no part or province of the ompire was there any vizier, or nabob, or rajah, whoso cause, might be embraced, that of a belligoront, against bis neighbor or his Suze- rain The intervention, there’ore, of Kuropoana an China wos exclusively op bebaif of the imperial govern- meut, aud the rivalry of the supporting Powers was cou fined t) competition for thefavor of the Cvlestial turone. But if Burgerine's example finds many imitators, and it the cause Of the rebels should come to be reg rdod 43 suf. ficloutly logitimate for an adventarer’s adoption, we may witness Oxactly such a state Of things as was produced by the old contests of Frevcb and Mn silsh in the Carnatic. On cach side “disciplined Chinose,”” or, iu other words Sopoys, will be lod to battle by Huropean or Amorican Ollicers, audon cach side the victorios vua to such gute dance will be rewarded with honors, wenich. and power Wo neod hardly be at the pains of adding that wo sb wuld contemplate such & contingency with deo} regret We have no desire to seo China pass through theseveral stages: of transition 1to the condition of a Europesa depentoncy , even though wo should be its sovoroigus, Wo should ro grot toseo It partitioned or divided, or subjectod to any otber goveroment than that which seems best adayied to {ta people Wo do not think that any prospect 1480 pro. mnising for the Chinese as that of a restoration of the im- perial authority, and wo wore iv hopes that tho vid of Eu Topeans would be contributed tothig end alons It was with these viows that we advocated tho expedition of Cap tain Osborn, whose squadron will soon be at the service of the Emperor in the re est«blishment of order. No Consummation could be 0 ue6fu! Or AO Croditable Wo us aa that. If tho civil wars of China, alroady rutfiviontiy do Atructive, are to be prolonged aud ag.ravatot by tho in- diascrimlvate alilances Of Furopeans, we cau see no end to tbs agonies of the empire. The rebels ara aircady a matob for the Imperialiats. The wei.bt of European skill thrown into the seale of the latter would decide the struggle, but if both gcalea wre to be golshied equally ‘the contest will ouly be rea rod more sanguinary and Lopoless tian before. Lookiug, however, at the state of tho world, it ia impossible to say that such a covtingency was out of tho question, If tho Taepings bid high, as no doubt they Will, for service of this kind, it is but too likely thas they will get what they want, and they we shail see the begin ning of an end beyond reach ot conjocture. In the mean time India, with its now plantations of tes ant tts natu- ral productivoness devoloped by British capitw and enter. prise, may supplant China iu a trade which for nea two centuries hag beon-evriching it, The day may cmé, and perhaps shortly, when at least helf of (he (ea con fumed in England will be drawn from tho slopes of the Himalayas, while the Flowery Empire ia laugy der the ravages of interminable atrifo TH LONDON MONBY {From the London Post (city article) Cc Tue English funda havo again boon trav (saturday, October 24), and thy dealings conti Most limited charactor, Moucy in discount circl on tho Stock Exchange remaing without avy feature av existing rates. In tho foreign market the trausactions were moderate. Inquiries were mide for the Cont Joan, which is now at 654; a 663;, in Consequence of its Doing statod that tho Confederate government haye de- termined to prohivit tne exportation of cotton, so long as the biecksde Insts, excepting such’ aa may bo represented by the bonds of the Confedorato cotton loan. Mexican were steady at 42,8 % Greek. bonds romain very firm at 31%—a nowon vrevailing that something more than one por cent is likely to bo propored to tho bondholders whew the time acriv arrangement of the debi. We hear that several Fug combiuatious have applied to the Greek gov orument tor concessions for railways. Rus alia ar were woll mainiained Vo ian were better. The old Portuguese lo: Wo & The new loan advanced to 17, 1% 4%. The letters of reg igay; Cintmonts oocurrel im wany instan avoidable, owing to the unprecedentedly | Applications. For the £250,009 reserved pitostons havo been received for no less tian 2 AMBRICAN GOVERNMENT 4ND RALWAY GkCURITUC® {From the Loudon Times (city article), Oct. 26 Maryland 6 por cont... . paeee 73076 United States 6 per cent, 1841. 6: Do., 6 per cent, 1874 Virginia Stato § por oont....- Do., 6 VN. ¥veec , Ist me ,1880, 7p. ¢ Do., Poansyivaiia, 1877, 7 per ck. Erle sharon, $100 (all paid). DO. Y Do., 1st mort., 7 per cent, 18 Do., 24 do, T per cont, 1669 . Do., 8d do., 7 por cont, 1835. Do., 4th do., 7 per cent Do., bth do., 7 por cent, pe Tilinofs Central 6 percent, red. , 1875 Do., 7 por cent, 1875 ....... Do., $100 shares (300 paid) Do, , $100 abares (ali paid)... Marietta & Cincinnati RR. bonds Michigan Central, con. , 1869, * per cont Po., sink. fund, 8 per et , Int m., 1882 ......, Mich. 8. & N. Ind. sink. fa., 1895, 7 per ct xe. 7 N.Y. Serene ink. fund), 188d... per ~ Cun 816... Do., 7 per ct., convert bonds, 1876. + $100 shares...... Vio eene , lat mort., 7 por ct., 1865 Do., 2d do. pee cont, i878 . iwanka ds. Let m , 6 p.c.,con. Do., 9d mort. , 6 per cont, convert... Philadelphia and Roading, THE VERY LATEST NEWS. Spain. Maparm, Oct. 26, 1863. ‘Tho Empress of tho Frovoh will take pact in tho bunt at Albuora. ‘The constitutional opposition will put forward Senor Mon as a candidate for the Prosidoncy of the Congress. Italy. Romm, Oct. 26, 1962. Prince do ia Tour d'Auvergne, Frouch Ambassador to the Pontifical Court, Las arrived here. A decree of the Ministry bas been publishet to day considerably reducing the import duties oo maaulactured articles Aud articles of consumption. Deumark. ‘THR KING'E SPARRO IN BUPPORT OF A REPTBLIO, Lonnom, Oct. 25, 1863. AStockholm journal reports a recont speecti of ihe King of Denmark, in which declared hgs readiness, ia case of bis States being overpowered by Gormany, to start a repubitc to consiet of the Daniah Isles. The King 911d :—I twill descend uo) to itm the repub- Lam cov roced that DO peopl B ts We, vs j@ in Europe ts more aried for the republican sceptre thao my dear Danish people, Tarkey. the 4; Zietung ot to-day Mates’ that athe sions AF omortained et ab impeoding conflict between and The signal ia Mod to be given by Boznia, which is in a state of great a Constartivoria, Oct. 26, 1863. udget fe settled. The lato Tt has been decided the Im. the November dividend upon the and Paris, Austria. fasture ‘crops of , Maize, Papaveed tecelimated nt £10000 (000 dora ater Raaste. NAPHLEON'S BPRBCIAL MIASION TO or PRIBRSBUNG. Gi, 1968 , ‘The mission of Maranal Neil ip St is pre- wumed 0 bee last atrompt va rt of the peror ¢ } tagehiy h wold nol bd dis. srolntod if the Pole maintained tal GENERAL FOSTER’S DEPARTMENT. Mr. Edwin F. De Nyse’s Despatch, Noxroie, Va., Nov. 7, 1868. ‘Though thors have been lately many exciting rumors through the city, a trip along the line of our fortifications and through the camps of our troops near Portsmouth shows everything tn tte old position, and affairs progress- lng in & romarkably quiet manger, GBNERAL FOSTER AMD Starr, accompanied by several ladioaJ and Generals Baraca, Potter and others, visited tho theatre here last night, to witnsss for a second tims the porform- ences of the Wobb sisters, who seem to have taken all our officors by storm. Tha theatre was Onely decorated with national fags, and the band of the Eleventh Pennsylvania cavairy performed patriotic airs with great eclat. This occasion ia Im| it, from ‘the fact that this was only the second time since the cut- break of the reboilion that the national airs have been formed here. Tho Gouoral did not leave unt!! the per- Pormance had been concluded, when he embarked cna Special boat, and procesded, with many invited guests, to the fortress, whore, it was undo! |, there was a {are- woll supper in waiting, to be partaken of by him aad his friends before his doparture from this command A TRRRIDLE FIRB broke out with {rresistibio fury in Market aquare, in this city, last ovening, just after tho departure of ‘the Gener: aod his party, The conflagration embraced five larg: warehouses, of which three were compictely destroyed. Tho entire 1038 must be beyond one hundred thousand doilars, for the butidinga wore Gilled with goods. Groat excitement prevailed throughout tho city during the air and citizens and soldiers pet energies to subdue tho ravaging element. Tho firs onginos hero worked vory ungatisfactorily, and at one timo it was thought neces- sary to cali on the Fortroas Monroe Fire Departinout and obtalu the services of their large steamer. Whiskey and wero borne off from the scene of the —accilout by tho case and box by outeldera. Kverything was froe at the bonfire, ‘and an indescribable confusion reigned, The soidiers on- gaged in the work of extinguishing the flamos ontored into tt with @ will, and their shouts and exhortationa at the brakes would romind one of a fire scono tn Now York Tho fro was tho result of caroleasnesa on the part of partios occupying one of the buildings A ueRerr has beon granted fn tho cage cf two deaertora from tho Eighth Connecticut regiment, whose trial 1 montioned ia a former letter. The execution was ordered for yestor- day; but a respite haa been granted thom, it is said, until Monday noxt—for what reagon I cannot say Mr. W. H, Stiner’s Despatoh. P Forranas Monnos, Noy. 9, (863 A SRRIOUS ACCIDENT happened to tho mati steamer Louisinua, Captaia William Porter, plying betwesn hore and Baltimore, by which tht boat waa considerably damaged aud ® propeller sunk ip four fathoms of water. The particulars of the accident wore communicated to me by Capt. Goorge A. Rawlings, mail agent of the steamer, and were as follows: — On Thursday cveving the Lovisiaua left Fortress Mov- roe at the usus! hour, five P.M, with Che mail aud paa- senzera for Rallimore. Tho night was daric, yet clear, and overything went on a4 well ag usval, At a quarter pasteleven o'clock, whou distant some five or alx miles from Point Lookout, tho pilot descriod a black veaso! ahead, but could perceive no Nghia He shifted his course; bal a fow momenta ouly elapsed before a tar rifle shock was heard, and the VIF TAR LOUIAMA, atriicing ber o@ the port ho boilers of tho steamer boing on her decks, the force be ehock was concen trated on the ponderous wiass of iron, sad, whilo it Knocked tho boiler theoe feet gut of place, it sacod tho boat from being cut in two. With the moving of tho boiler the stoam pipe waa broken of, from whiow tho stean rnshed in great abundance, and iled tha entire bout with the vapor 4A SLUM ANIC AMONG TIDE VASRRNORND occurred, but was finmediately aLayed AQ oxamiantion of the damage proved that not the slightest danger was to be spprehoudod as far as the tizhtness of the boat concerved, Captain Portor, GSptain Rawlings M ia ant Charles Ialsey, provost mos sonyors hing to aid and comrort the pasgen gers. Mr. Wilson, tho clerk »f the boat also addot bis endeavors to resiore Lranquillity among the trighteued human froight a PROMRELER SAIC in four fathoms of water. When the safety of Use Louis ana wag ascertained Captain Porter sent away a boat fully manned to look for the propeller, avd. find out hor she sustained any dainace and extend all asi auce Lo the oficers. crew and passengers, if she nad ang The masts of the propalier wore tho only traces found uf the unfortuaite vessel, bn ing boing could be discovered that could give the fs ightest information con cerning her name, or whether ber ship's company wero saved or lost. TWO NAVAL VRSEREA RXTRUORD ASSIBTANCR to the Louisiana, tho crew of the boat went having rowed nearly ton mile The Louisiana wae toicon a nd by eight o'clock on Friday morning sho arrived at Voint Lookout, where the United States sioam transport Convoy wea Lying, unlord. | ing some rebel prisoners. Tho unails and passengers wore at once transterred (o this Loat and taken to Raltimore, arriving there at Ove o'clock P.M. Colonel Falla, President of ‘the fay Line Company, on hearing of the ace dont that bappeued tthe Atonnor Adotaide on tho ronto, taking her fom the hands of the mechanies who were ongaged {1 repairing bor Thus the mails reached us as early yesterday morning ws na, plnead tho navn 1am VERE, WAH PAVED PROM nIaNG Ht only by the most strenuous ‘tions of Mr. Aorner, the chief engineer, and his son, both of whoin worked most dis the face of the immense volves of aping, im drawing the fires frota the furnaces. Ta the meantime a number of the deck banda, who were ifrigne, stole one of the emt! boats of the Loulst nd mado ready to skodaddia, being nndor the im esston (hat the boat waa about giuking. Captain Do beooght them to th . abd compelled tham go & work and asstat In jotting tho vessel in shape age A boat sout from Haltizaore towed the Lo whore she will undergo repairs, whic be do extensive aa to Iny ber up for the c mo vt n Wash nin the alsemer asiating of Gon. G. V Asaistant Soors tare the A ith, Captain Hoary A Wise, of the Ordoance fureau, aud several other distin shed personages ond ladies. They proekeded to the Minnesots, at Nowport Newa, nud were received with @saiute fred from the frigate Aa the Baltinore pasted by the frigate Lawrences, Captain Dawson Thon: commanding, the tatter dipped ber flag in bonor of the celebs od yews itenaa. Stil ways Bone in this branch ittie stir. The a well Os roilitar, service there ia 6 gunboat Potam, row the York river ‘This boat is comparatively a mud acow, and Loft for other service than oystering or towing canal é y is morning to change bargos The worst feature is that a brave aud geatn commands th's craft, while his past serv him to have charge of one of our largest cralsers . Savage formerly commanded the mortar acho ner BMa- thaw Vassar, or No. 10, which did such efficient service at Forts St. Philip and Jackson and New Orleans; also on the coast of North Carolina . Savage was assigned to the biockader Britannia; but an acting yoluntesr iiea- tonart prevailed upon the Admiral to piace bim in charge and reduce Capt. Savage. This action of Admiral Lee ix Apparently most unjust, and is condemued by the navy gouerally it “a Blow ovr’ of an impromptu charactor was given by Capt, William Bradford on board of the fine steamtug Silas O. Pierce, oat ease! has lately Department at this ‘Teebors, now the stingeinhed person port, to take the place of the Jas. i gunboat Nansemond. Among the ager Who wore prosent on the fe agin were Liew tenaut Colone! Herman Briggs, Quartermaster ; Capt. Wm. L. .ames, Depot master, and other officers and civilians stationed and residing bere, ‘Tosats were drunk and good feoling prevailed generally ON A CRUIAE FOR RUN PIRATIA. The mode! clipper man-of-war Onward, (apt. Wm. Clark, awalting orders in these Roads for nearly four wooks past, bas fnvnw paren despatches to sot sail and cruise in search of rebet pirates. She will proceed to sea this evening. The Onward carries a very formidable Dattory, and bas already blockaded the Alabama, but owing (> hor being minus of steam could not outmanon vro tho daring rebel pirate Semmes, and consequontly lost the prizo. if, howover, Capt, Glark once brings bis to bear on hor tho pirate wtil be beard of a0 more: access to the Coward. PROM DIXIR. ‘The flag of truce steamer New York, ip charge of Major John &. Mulford, Agent of Bxcbange, arrived yosterday afternoon from Gity Point, bringing’ some few rr prisoners and two ladies, one a Mra. Mount, of Baltimore, fod the other a daughter of General Totten, Chief Engineer United States army, Sheppard Banks, clevon years of Age, a aon of Nonry ©. Banks, Kaq., a protaiment newber ‘ot the New York bar, was alao brought dowa by Major Mulford, This tad was takeo from bis home, near Rich- mond, by Jadge B. B. Allen (etnce deceated) , prior to the breaking out of the war, has just beso aliowes to loave the confederacy Arrival of Major General Baticr at Fort- rose M ia for Union Prisoners. qonerally received by astronomers a@ expiaioing these Ssestial exhibitions, ‘nich ephear from oth to the 12th of dhe month, is that ‘are beits of these = : FINANCIAL . AND COMMERCIAL, AA ARR Ane ‘Turapay, Nov. 10-6 P. M, The money market showed no materia! altera- tion from yeater: and comparative quiet yet reata upon tho ; but there are unmiataka ble signs of ignited embers beneath, which broath would almost Kindle into a raging flam Many assert that tho bauks have beeu injudicious end have applied the screws with unwarrantabie severity; and, while this may in a measure be true, it will nevertheless be admitted that they have been actuated in their operations to some extent by that accepted law of nature which demands aelf-preservation. We are firm in our belief that before the expiration of two or three weeks at the furthest matters will take a favorable turn, and the market will become as buoyant as the most hopeful could desire. Tho government is easy in ita financial affairs, with & large surplus of funds to meet any and all de- mands upon the Treasury, and it now becomes Mr. Chase to render all thé relief possible. When he was in difficulty the moneyed men and instilutions of New York came promptly to his aid, and it is now his turn to be magnanimous. He must anticipate the payment of certifi- cates of indebtedness to an extent that will not endanger the Treasury; he must meet the current expenses of the government as rapidly aa cirgumstances will permit, and thua return tee legal tenders into their usual channels, and be must issue the new interest-bearing notes, which were promised on the lst of November, as quick~ ly as the machinery of his department can prepare them for circulation. When all this is done wa shall hear no more, at least for a time, of a strin- gent money market. An element for partial relief, no doubt, is withia the power of the bauks. They have on hand twen- ty-four millions of legal tender currency, from whiok they can spare sufficient to meet the immediate demanda of the market, and thna quiet the excite- ment, The government does not require at pre- sent the payment of any portion of the thirty-five milliow loan, ten per cent of which was paid to- day, unsolicited by Mr, Chase, and if, instead of secking another cali from the Secretary, they would contribute to keep in motion the machinery of trade, they would be more certain to retain tho confidence of their customera The government is redeeming, on the average, two millions of dollars daily of the maturing certifi- cates of indebtedness, Gold opened in the morning at 146, then rose te 14644; but by noow if was down agin to 146%. At the board if commenced at 145, but rose # halt before the close. In the afternoon it hecame quite steady at 145% a and finally closed at 145%, Stocks felt the preasure op the money market opening, and yeceded materially in price Hindson River went down 3%,, Michigan Central 3%. Harlem 234, New York Central 2, Erie pre- ferred 91%, Cumberland Coal preferred 3%, Cleve- land and Toledo 4, Cleveland and Pittsburg 2%, Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien 2, American Coal Company 8, Canton Company 144 Quickailver Mining Company 2%, Erie 17%, Reading 12%, Michi- gan Southern avd Northern Indiana 144, Ilinola Central scrip 234, Galens and Chicago 1%, Pitte- barg and Port Wayne %, United States 5's, 1881, registered, % » At the second board and at the Laat sales of the public board a number of the railway shares rel- fied, and sold for higher priced than could be ob- tained in the forenoon, Harlem advanced 2 per cent, Blichigan Southern 14%, Michigan Central B ¢ preferred %, and New York Central 4. There were others that went up slightly, and some imanaged to hold their own on the frst dectine. After the close of the boards, however, another falling offin prices took place, and sellers pressed on the market: During !ast week the Second National Bank was established at Detroit, Michigan; the First at Circleville, Ohio, and the First at Marion, lowe. The Virst National Bank of Pittsburg, Pa., which was formerly the Pittsburg Teast Company, haw boon designated by the Sceretary of the Treasury asa temporary depository for imternal revenue im that locality Mr. Cisco has stopped taking certificates of im debtednesa and loan certificates in payment of the popular loan ‘Hic business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows: % ‘sy Receipts. 85 .019,067 Paymenta co BAT I Balance . - 21,595 878 Included in the receipts is $119,000 for custome, The Board of Directora of the Pacific Mail unship Company have jnst declared a dividend of five per cent out of the net earnings of the last three months, which is payable at the office of the ay on the 11th inst The Wyoming Bank, at Wilkesbarre, Pennayl- vanin, declares if4 sixty-seventh semi-annual dividend of Ave per cent. clear of national and Btate taxes, payable on the 13th imat, A decision has been reudered in the New Havea Roilroad case covering the Schuyler frauds, to which we refer all those who may fect interested. [tis made #0 obscure by legal phrascology that we acknowledge our inability to explain it; bat we are of opinion that it isfuvorable to the holders of the spurious stock. The history of the frauds may be told in a very few words:—On the 34 of July, 1964, Messra. BR. & G. L. Schuyler’s account showe an overixsue by shares to the extent of 17,497, and of certificates for 1,648 shares, making altogether 19,145 spurious shares. Of the 17,498 shares overissued 11,879 were an issue originally by certificates, first changed imto an overissue by shares by the parties holding the certificates hav- ing surrendered them and obtaining a transfer of sbares from R. & G. L. Schuyler’s to their owa accounts upon the stock ledger. The importa last week were large for the season, beth in dry goods and general merchandise, the total being nearly four millien dollar: Por the Week 1801 1862. 1883. Dry goods $681,605 426,017 1,518,608 Gen. morchabdiao.. 1,247,835 1,849,459 241,186 Total for week... $1,029,400 1,175,476 3,760,788 Provioualy reporied 199,153,961 149,022,000 108,608,208 Gino Jan. 1... 111,083,841 151,607,536 166,207,080 The aggregate value of exports of produce and merchandise, exclusive of specie, from. this port last week was $3,339,088, Books of subscription for one million of dollars of additional capital stock to the Home Insurance Company will be opened on the 10ta of December, and remain open until the 1th. Stockholders in the New York Central who have. been applied to Ly the management for the proxies usually solicited at this seasom will perhaps de. well to withhold thew for the present. Rumors from Boston announce movements oa foot which may render it desirable for every ehareholder to retain control of his vote for some time to come. We continue to receive favorable accounts of the earnings of moat of the railroads throughout the country, aad good dividends from the various com- panies may with confidence be looked for next the receipts of the New York and Harlem Rail- road for the month of October were as follows: — Sotobee) 1107008 fhe stockholders of the above road will meet on the Ist of December to decide om the proposition of the directors to increase its capital stock to $8,000,000, Tho proposed new stock smounts to $2,139,950. 7 ‘The following ‘statement exhibits the earnings Of the Chicaga tnd Alton Bellroed lest months The injyaction greated in Angust last restrain