The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1864, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Prepay, Now, 13, 1864 aod gold morkets during the pest eu Very wnvettied. On Monday and ¢ was not much activity ie efther, er ideatial clection, gold. which hed n tending up vords, took a jump whick carried ut from this it reacted vielently on and stocks, whick had epmpathined enhbuulted to a general decline during The quotations for gold The sok week have with ate rh the reat of the week. were as follows: Lower cr a | Ee Ther is a strong disposition to operate fore rise on tho Stock Exchange; bat the spasmodic cours of gold creates a distrust of market values, which is temporarily opposed te a steady advanve. ‘The quotations for gold, government securities and railway and misceHancoas shares at the Stock Exchange in this city at the close of each of the last four weeks were as follows:— Pittaburg & Hort Wayne. Quicksiiver Mining. Reading Railroad... 72 107% Tive-tweaty coupons - 107K 1OTY 100K I101y Hs oid een < % = = ins f Cont COUpODS. tx’ of 1867 ie PES A, 5 as” y 295 96% 85% Og October 7 3-10 aotes. - 106 107% 20735 110 The money market has been, on the whole, easy to stook houses at seven per cent on call, although under a brisk demand on Wednesday it was rather active and unsettled. Rumors of @ new currency loan, and other government measures at the same time, added to the caution of lenders. The dis- count line has been inactive, aad prime paper has ranged from eight to twelve per cent. Foreign exchange has been dull, and bankers’ bills at sixty days closed at 109448 109%; three days, 110% a 11124. Merchants’ bills were offered at 108 9 108%. From the somewhat jubilant strain of the re- warks of Mr. Jefferson Davis on the financial con- dition of the confederacy the world would natu- rally suppose that his Secretary of the ‘treasury would be equally hopeful in his report; but we look over it in vain for anything ‘to war- rant so sanguine a view of affairs as Mr. Davis took in his annual ‘Wnessage. The tone of Mr. Trenholm’s report is through- out dubious, and the exhibit he presents could hardly have been worse or more ominous of fu- ture disaster to the rebel government. The certi- ficates of indebtedners provided by the act of February, 1864, tt says, did not produce as favo- rite anjnvestment ae was anticipated, and only two millions of these securities were taken in payment ‘by public creditors up to the Ist of October. The new igsue of Treasury notes is acknowledged to have been 8 failure. The new notes are received dy the public at a value scarcely any higherthan the old, and as a consequence the expenses have not declined. This should act as s warn- img to our Sccretary of the Treasury and legislators against any new issues of currency after the funding of the greater portion of that now in circulation takes place. Mr. Trenholm is evidently swave of the evil of the system in operation when he remarks that the large and rapid issue of Treasury notes is the more to be regretted from the failure of the measures relied upon to sustain their value and reduce expenditures. He therefore admits that the cpr- rency demands the immediate and the gravest consideration of Congress, and that unless a uni- form and stable value can be given tothe Trea- sury notes, the effort to catry on the war through their instrumentality must of necessity be aban- doned. That this is no exaggeration the fact that one hundred and thirty-five dollars in currency? the price of a one hundred dollar six per cent bond, is worth but six dollars in specie sufficiently testi- fies. This disposal of rebel bonds at ninety. ] four per cent discount leads the confederacy along the high road to ruin with a rapidity which is very naturally alarming.to the rebel Secretary. The depreci sures that will both diminish its volume and sus- tain the publie confidence.’’ The rebel Con- gress may diminish its volume, but it will find it lard to sustain confidence that has little or mo existence; but if it fails to restore or sustain its value, Mr. Trenholm thinks it will be its duty to make provision for its honora- ble redemption, after which the goverament will have to resort to the uso of specie and bank notes. But how is the administration at Richm ond to get the bask notes and specie? Mr. Trenholm sees trouble at this point, and he seriously says the adoption of this last alternative would, it is feared, produce great embarrassment in the community, and the impossibility of obtaining a sufficient supply of specie and bank notes for the wants of the government would create the neces- sity for a system of universal impreesments, fol- lowed by incalculable suffering and distress. This is just jhe direction in which the South is drifting, and Mr. Trenholm very eccurately foreshadows its financial future. Indeed, it may be said that the country is already practically in this position, for the fix- ing of prices of commodities to the government is virtaally impressment, the prices fixed being far below those of the general market; and under this system, however worthless the rebel paper may be, thone whose goods are taken have no alterna- tive but to accept it. Mr. Trenholm, after urging upon Congress the necessity for immediate action towards restoring the value of the currency, attempts to show that the confederacy hae the ability to bear the in- creased taxation by which tuis may be made prac- ticable; but his plan appears faulty and hardly lkely to result in much if any increase of the rovenue. A tax of twenty-five per cent upon the circulation of the banks is suggested, and this on the Ist of January, 1859, was an follows in the several States, and it is not $10 349,54 A. 6,202,632 We apprehend that under such # tax as this the banks would find it profitable to withdraw their netes from circulation as much as possible. Mr. Trenholm suggests, with the view of im- proving the currency, that an act be passed pledg- ing the faith of the government against the issue of Treasury notes beyond the amount authorized by the not of February 17, 1964, and exempting the notes from taxation; also providing for the appiication of twenty per cont of the taxes of the siation of the currency is attributed Loar gr in the first place to ita redundancy, and in 2 the next to the want of confidence in ultimate redemption, and this, blandly observ Rye. Mr. Trenbolm, can only “be corrected by mea- | ¥ © | 28Y, and there w a rates were 1.16 & 4 jong. J wld to each aaa r ing they charged the. ++ 669,107,281 | Vere porhape except | ceutetesnay sanually to the reduction of} The comparative receipts of the Racine Smount until the declaration of | Mississippi and Northern Illinois railroads for the end @tty millions, continuing the tax in kind alter wer ‘This would be a step in the right direction, if it that peace; or the rediaction of the total to » hundred eo Re the circulation until the whole és retired. ‘Toad 1864 4.008 400 —_—_ H5T scene conn G6, 064 could be done; but the confederacy will, in all} The earnings of the above roads during the tea t bility, never see it carried out. A tax in kind of ten per cent is proposed, and it months of the year amounted to $485,941, against $337,203 for the same poriod im 1963, showing aa is extimated that this would yield on the three | incroase in the receipts of $148,737. staples — whest, Indian corn and cotton—quantitios ‘The subjoined figures show the amount of re- valued at piaety millions; and these three articles coipts of the Chicago and Alton Railroad during Mr. Trenholm proposes as a specific pledge for | the week ending November 7, compared with the the redemption of the ourrenoy. amount of taxes proposed to be raised during the i deal of its property with the territory captured by onr forces. He ostimates the total expenses of the government, in the event of his remedial | Previous weck as follows:— suggestions with regard to the currency being acted upon, at only $600,000,000 for tho year end-, ing with 1865, which is simply visionary. The total amount of the funded debt is stated to have been, on the Ist of October, $539,340,090, $14,608,708,800 | Cyicago and Northwestern. mM ; since that time the confederacy has lost a good | Marietta and Cincinnati, The total | earnings for the same timo tast year:— einer 184. 19,7 an 1.004 18% o $35,383 68.651 St neet een nent ee oeGB2.268 The following table shows the comparative earn- ings of come of the railroads dering the month of October in 1963 and 1864:— ‘Central, The last weekly statement of the banks of Pro- vidence, R. I., compares with the returns of the Oct. 29. Now. 6. Loans, $24,744,500 24,870,300 Breet 352,600 353 000 Cireul 4,461,700 4,496 409 Deposits. 6,107,100 6,070,100 The November statements of the banks of Wis- consin compare with the returns of the provieus and of the unfunded debt $608,600, 118, making in | mo: 4h as follows:— all $1,147,970,208. But this does not include the rebel eotton loan, nor, indeed, a large amount of indebtedness to the army and other- | U.5 wise. The finances of the confederacy are evi- dently in @ confused as well as a bankrupt state, Oct. 1. Now. Circulation, par banks... «$2,468,697 2,552,790 || Circulation, banks winding up. 92.007 80,356 2,507,130 2,511,880 145,472 178,660 Speoie......0.seere 1,868 11,81 ‘Tue returns of the Bank ‘of England for the week and the registered debt fs far less than | ending October 26 compare with the statement of the real one. In Europe, however, the report will | the previous week as follows: Oct. present a plausible appearance, and its weakness may be mistaken for ita strength. It indicates a desperate and deplorable condition of monetary | Government « affairs among the people, as well as on the part of the government, and the doleful and anxious com- ments of ita writer show a degree of hopelessness Pubite deposit Other deposits. Other securities. The average stock of bullion held by the Bank which has appeared in no former Treasury report | of England in both departments during the month from Richmond. ending the 14th of September was £12,921,935, The following national banks were authorized | being anincrease of £119,484 as compared with by the Comptroller of the Currency during the » RT... id, Pa. ~—And the following increased their capital during the same period:— Originai Present | with the corresponding period last year. Cagntal. Capita’. ney wert bse CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. 80'000 00,000 Satorpay, Nov. 12—6 P. M. 100.000 180,000 | Asaes.—The market fluctuated with gold. Small sales h..s.4 somes Of pets at $12 25 a $12 60; pearls may be quoted nomi- ‘Galesburg li 2 100,000 150,000 | Bally at $13 50. Second... Wilkesbarre, Pa......» 190,000 200,000 | Bxxanerorrs.—Recelpts, 26,545 bbls. flour, 474 bbls, mdse 1, Ind. . : , and 50 bags corn meal, 48,687 bushels wheat, 14,745 do. FIEEA, <1 «DANO, BS 50,000 100,000 | corn, 03,633 do. Gade, and 8,640.do. barley. Wo bave to Total iacresee...-- ; $809,500 | report a quiet market for flour to-day, and prices bad a, Ageregate a hy drooping tendency, closing a trifle lower than yesterday, Proviounty autheriatt.. 206,881,070 } 15 the way of speculation nothing was consumated. sy Tucle emount of caghal-— -$100,510,570 | The sales for immediate delivery, taclading 12,000 bbs. nah benks on State and Wostern, 800 Southern and 500 Canadian, Rye ne Eee a ee eee ie eater asooaee | flour was inactive and prices nominal. Corn meal was Susvicuniyiaethapins’ 6,460,100 | Sem, with sales of 100 bis. Brandywine at $3 40, We Amount Bow in circulation... ............-$62330, The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left at tidewater during the first week in Novem- ber, in the years 1863 and 1864, was as follows: Dec... 20,800 Dec. 568,100 Inc. 12,700 Inc. 65,000 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tidewater from the commencement of naviga- tion to the 7th of November inclusive, during the years 1863 and 1864, was as follows:— Flour, bbls, Wheat, bush, Corn, burh. Barley bush. 1868. .2,142,100 17,314,300 20.405.000 1,866 400 1864.. 970.400 15,415,600 9.035, Dec. 171,100 De. 5,079,700 De. 11; ¢. 212; By reducing the wheat to flour the quantity the latter left at tidewater this year, compared the previous month, and a decrease of £2,480,729 when compared with the same period last year. The following are the amounts of specie held by the Scotch and Irish banks duringthe month end- ing the 17th:—Gold and silver held by the Scotch 50,000 | banks, £2,268,318; gold and silver held by the Irish «+-$400,000 | banks, £1,860,285—total, £4,125,603, being a de- crease of £38,573 as compared with the previous return, and a decrease of £82,290, when compared Goperfive State and Western fo Extra State... Choice state, Common Cansdian. Good te choice and Rye four, superfine. Corn meai, bois... Cora meni, puaeheons, The wheat market wa dul, and inferior grades were a shade easicr in price, while prime lots were held for full prices: sales €5,000 bushels. at $2 25 for Chicago spring. $2 27 for Milwaakee club, $2 29 for amber spring, $# 43 for winter red Western, and $2 50 for amber Mich! BELLE Saesstsen f | West at $2. OF mait 500 bushels ordinary State brought $2.03. Oats were advancing, vith a fair busivess, at 5c. # 99c. afloat and instore, Corn was scarce and 2c. & 3c. with the corresponding period last year, shows a | bicher: sales 60,000 bushels Western mixed at $1 78 deficiency of 951,440 barrels flour. The followimg comparative table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of pro- duce left at tidewater from the commencement | low at 70c. of navigation to and including the 7th of Novem- ber, in the years — Canal Opened May 1. 1804. Apri 39. 970,400 459.100 3,923,600 1,648,500 1,452,700 The total imports at New York for the week compare as follows with former returvs:— } Weel: eni'g Nov, 11. Nor.& Oct 28. Oct. Dry goods. .$1 ,00 261,686 1 Gen. mdse. Total, ....$3,22 2,900,879 “21: 25 | The New York imports of, dry goods compare | as follows with former returns:- For the w 1862, 1463. 1864 Entered 31 port. $761,718 967.660 = 1,005,297 Tarown op market.. 825,349 996,916 988,589 Since January 1 Entered at the port. 60,152,200 43,518,502 69,165,061 Thrown on market. 64,012,461 56,162.652 63,801,676 The following statement shows the average con- dition of the hanks in Massachusetts, out of Boston, for five weeks ending November 5:—Capital atock, $24,919,500; loans and discounts, $52,734,999; specie in bank, ¢1,229,316; balances in other banks, payable on demand, $5,502,352; total amount due from other banke, $6,122,520; total amount due to other banks, $549,592; deposits, $12,442,006; cir- enlation, $21,730,578. The ceapons of the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail- Hy as: road first and second mortgage bonds, also th second funded coupon bonds, due November 15, will be paid et the office of Messrs. Duncan, Sher- man & Co. The Boston 7raveller of yesterday saye:— ‘Tho week closes with an eury money market and « somewhat increased activity in general basiners. The pecuniary wante of the commercial classes are mainly | supplied by the banks, and very few notes are offered in | the atroet. Cail loans o6 collaterals are readily ov- tained at aix per cent. ie stock market is firm at the for dividend paying avd speculative shares, and tbe ordere to boy are ptesdily increasing. ‘The demand for government bonds is also improving. The Chicage Times of Friday has the following reference to financial affairs in that city:— still a good demand for money to fartber tm reat, aud the banks are loaning to & cons: extent to meet the requirements of (bie importer quotations, b ch of trade. Produce paper # Bot offerea to any eat extent. The supply of money i# fair, but there jere evidences of @ jithle more ne, wodny tba The current rate of interest te 10 per wink cautions, and fo ail cases require 00d eecurities. The excbange market wae Ormer to- fair demand, The current selling % of 1 per cont premium. ihe her at 1-10, but ae & general cusners premium. There At 1-10 off to par, and eoine Ekg ty were Seog 0 par, ne Offerings wer at 1g of. The market was frm. mee The following table exhibits the earnings of the | with, bowever, 00 particular cba Chicago and Northwestern Railroad during the week ending November 7, in 1863 and 1864 :— 8 $1 82, the latter an extremo price, for one load sold in 8 irregular way. Praxs.—Sales 400 bbl. at $2 26 for medium, and $2 60 for marrow. Berswax.—A sale was made of 4,000 Ibs, Western yel- Covrrm.—Nothing of moment transpired to-day and prices were unchanged. Corrox.—There coutinnes a moderate demand from Sinners, and the market was quite firm. Sales about 900 bales. We quote with regard to rates, owing to ply of able To Liverpool 100 tons oil cake at 7s, |.; per neutral, 7,000 bushels wheat at 34, in but ‘steamer, 4,500 packages cheese at 308. To London 70 tons heavy goods at 12s. 64., and per neutral, 1,000 pack- zee cheese and 100 do. butter at 226 64. To Hamburg 1,700 bbls, petroleum at 6s., and por steamer, 200 cases sewing machines at 50s., 2,400 bags cofies at 250, 70 firkire butter at 408.,33 bags clover socd at 10d A Bwedish b: 8.000 bi Petroleum, was chartered to Cork (or orders, if to the United Kingdom 68 , or if 0 the Continent 6s.€4. A schooner to Pensacola, lumber, at ‘nvit.—Sales of 110 bbis new State dried apples, at 100, Sais have also been made of old iayer raisins nt $5 10, snd old bunch do, at $4.. Currants L¥c. a 18 Ko. Tarragoda almonds, 22¢, and quarter boxes sardines, BEC ® 3646. , oni “ Hay.—Demand fair for shipping at $130 — $1 35, and retail lots a@G1 40a $1 50. Hore were tu mederate consumptive demand, chiefly ith sales of 80 bales new @t 42c. a 60c., aad inee our last report, has been less re realized. Bales bave been of Jno? active, Seoteh pig, 200 tons Glengarnock i lots from yard, $63 8 $55 cash, and adowt 100 tons do. ex ebip on private terme, Ot American, which {# dull and unsettled, we pote sales of 750 tons No, 1 at $60 a $60 60, 100 do. No. 2 at $69,and No 2 extra at $62 0 $63. mand wan contned to the immediate rkot was very firm. Sales of $1 20.0 $1 25 Cush, and 60 bhds, Cuba muscovado at Sc. Navat Sronra.—Spirtts tarpentiog was quiet but firm At the advange noted in our Inet. Konins were firm, at $24 a $24 for common and steaived, and strained and No. 2 $29 a $32. U1ts,—Linseed wae to moderate demand and firm crode #perm, firm at $225; crade whae, $1 40 unbleached winter sperm, $2 35 a$2 38, an Diesched winter whale $1 60 Om Caxm —A sale of 2 tons Western bag was effected provuera.—Receipte, 40 Dole pork rage ‘ROVIEONS. —| ie . 1014 bee! 76 do, cut mente and 60 do lerd. ‘The pork opened firm, but clased dull and beavy: sales about 3, Doin at $39 for old mass, $41 8 $41 60 for new do., cash and regular way, cloning at $41, comb; $98 a $38 26 for prime and $40 (or thin meee, algo 1,000 Dbis prime meee, orgvecember and. Jun ‘Ary, ot $39 0 $40, and 1,000 bbis, ‘The demand new ieee, for January, oo private terme. for in moderate inqn' Sales 210 cs for shoulders, and Tee adie. tor hema, sion 20,000 new = oe ee The iard market was notive and Fi ut 193¢6, a 204 for No. 1, Zio. a 23i0 for tair 00 stoem, and ‘& 246. for kettle, Butter wee in de- mand a) Séc @ for Western, and 4%. e64e for Tequest at 160, « 26¢. for common me. OLECM.—Receipts, 188 bbie. The market wae very quiet, but frm, The sales wore very jignt, joatly to the immediate wante of foot up 2,000 bbia. crude on the spot, month at 460. ; 1,00 do. refined, in bons for light straw to white, a be. for white; 1,200 do, free at Ste. a $80. at B20, Srmanine —Smal!l sales of prima: At 250., cash. Svass.—We bave to report a Es : ai hhds: Cuba muroovato at 20e, Martinique at 240. 4260. Ketined at 26c. a 27¢. for soft yellow, 27% 864. | white, and 800. for bard. 45,353, eS ood ing demand at previous prices, 114,262 | Markel stoady and firm. 1493 ‘TaLtow was ncarcely #0 bigh, with # good basiness; 1,408 | aa'os 200, 000 Ibm at 180. 8 18) w v —Reoot) 166 Ci 106 bola. Mark 166 418 €7,,min eaten of Dbis, a $1 73.0 §1 74 tor State and EUROPE. Tho Nova Scotian Of Caps Race and Peruvian at New York. FIVD DAYS LATER NEWS. WRECK OF THE: STEAMSHIP JURA. The Seizure of the Florida Announced in England, Great Dismay and Indignation of the Rebels, the Aristocrats and the London Times The New Alabama Said te be Manned and Armed Off Madeira, Liverpool Deserting the Rebel Cause and Recommending Peace. ‘Mapoleon’s Interview with the Czar of Russia, and Visit of the Czar to the Hing of Prussia. An Italian Congress Again ‘spoken Of. Franz Muller Sentenced to Death, His Reanarks in Court and Conduct in Prisca. THE FASHIONS. Death ef John Leech, the Illustrator ef Punch, ae, ae, ca ‘The steamship Peruvian, Captain Ballantine, which left Liverpoot at balf-past eleven on the morning of the 1st November, and Queenstown om the 2d, arrived at this Port early yesterday morniog. » The steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool on the 34 via Londonderry om the 4th inst., passed Cape Race, en route to Quebeo, on Saturday afternoon. . i Her news report is five days later. Asynopsis of its contents appeared in the Herat yesterday morning, and the details, telegraphed from Newfoundiaud, are pub- lisbed in our columns to-day. ‘The Nova Scotian and the Etna reached Liverpool early ‘on the morning of the 30th October. ‘The steamship Kangaroo, from New York, arrived at Queenstown at twelve o'clock, midnight, oa the 2d inst, ‘The steamship Edinburg, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 3d inst. ‘The steamship Borussia had (November 4) put back to Southampton with her propeller broken, She wil pro- ceed on her voyage as Foon as a Dew one is fitted. The steamship Saxonia, from New York, bad uot ar- rived out up to noon of the 3d inst. . ‘Wreck of the Jara. ‘The steamship Jura, from Quebec, ran aground at Cros. by Point, at ibe entrance of the river Morsey, at ten orclock on the morning of the 3a imst., at high water. As the tide recoded she was left high and dry and parted in the middle. Her mails, passengers and crew were landed in safety. ‘The weather was calm but bazy at the time of the disaster, and the pilot mistook the lights. Efforts are to be made to float the ship in two pieces, ‘and tow her to ner dock—onuly six miles distant. ‘She was uninsured. Liverroon, Nov 4, 1864. ‘The position of the steamsbip Jura remains eochauged. AMERICAN AFFAIRS. The Privateers. THR CAPTURE OF THE FLORIDA ANNOUNORD IW ENGLAND—SUKPRISE AND ANGHR OF THE REBELS AND THEIR POREIGN FRIENDS. ‘Tho Index, the rebel organ in London, gives the fol- eats relative to the capture of the rebel steamer lorida:— The Confederat a telegraphic despa 1 ‘tborities' ia London have received dated Lisbon, from Capt. Morris, ida, stating that she was captured tbe federal steamer Wachusotts, Brazil . pture the Florida was lying under the guns of the Brazilian forts and the Brazilian fleet, and Captain Morris was on shore. He is now on the stermer Magdalena, bound for Soutaampton. Toe London Herald editorially denvunces the captare Of the Florida in the most indignant torms. the harbor of a frie ple piracy, When within « vo been purfectly safe from mol Tee London Herald says that if the Washington gov- ernment does not release the Florida all the maritime Powers will bave the right to ivterfero in the matter. NEW ALABAMA, r Laurel, from Liverpool, had transferred a cre nd ammunition to tho Steamer New Alabama off Madoira, Stat The Presidential Policy in England, [From the London Post (government organ) Oct. 28.) * © * Whether, therefore, Abraham Lincoln or George MoCieilao is hailed as President on the 4th of March, 1865, the progress of the war wil be virtually jected, "We may, consequently, on thie side of the ‘Await the issue of the Presidential con with ence. Wo do not, we cannot, believe the w ‘be protracted until the Amoricans again caliod upon to ciect a President: but the time of its termination wiil not be sensibly effected by the result of ‘the voting next month in the Kiectoral College. The Rebel Peace Movement. ENGLISH OPINION OF MR. STEPHENS’ LETTER LIVERPOOL BEGINNING TO GIVE UP THE REBEL cali oma the Liverpool Post, Oct. 21.} ‘The Vice. iient of the Southern confecerscy ts uni- versally allewed to be ove of the most valuable of the Southern statesmen, Me rosisted ns long as be could the jon of bis State ty secede, because he was with the ides that to sever the States tein ite’ power and improve its prospects. The of allachment to the Union, hnvaver, has never Uft him, or has been ly rénewed recent mitadventures " ‘® mere expression of bis personal opinion, down tiom has la ie Vresident of the ane nen Now, there are three wayn of meotin He declares that State sovereignity bas al imciple of the Union, ana we may it i Ketter im arguing that tho original Dt more of national onenees republic, @ State of the Union was bere adsolately soversign, and might be again upon giving up the presentgecdiess and tata conflict But even this discussion would vet bo much to the present purpose. It ts only pecemary to read Mr. Stephens’ words to per- colve that (he doctrine of State Povereignty ts only put for- ward mow as a sort of olive branch, General McClellan, an President, could jaunt as little let the Fouth go As President Lingoin, Indeed, he would the ot quiet aad stea- | have ng possible chance of election but for the idewthat his beifig clectod might bring the South bly back. rah quite ‘orients theretore, Mecleton wit eater —- oMoe, in the te which be vest eon after resching relvetate the | vion, his cet, This continued on bin for some MoCraitan; but be Kve considerable time, but It soomed subsequently to restore up the heart of the outa, that bis wonted composure, which be bas since preserved wt much J nger maintained. ‘He avail © decoming humility, He afterwards partook © .ume Se ea, ‘slight ‘and tay dows to rest, but b. uid aot more inctiaed to win the South q gcourd| attended = ‘who will be ready to agree to vice im the Ho: sted deeply — the pride, (a (he exhortations of the reveread , and he treagore, aufforiag, ruin or ‘bespoxe ‘Mouday moraiog by Whe Deals in t! Communieated to him the fact that bis execution aoe. fixed for Monday, the 14th of November. He received vaAue Bi CMe, the awful message as € Re Cully expected it, but made v — ‘ Suni to suppress the inward emotion which ith obtaining by false pretences one thounan: >| Memmenarles emaiene crate bunds, Gatapne thousand Lwre boodred aad eubiy | piles Sever onde Aiteded Ad'the orien \ SOT. WY er ean écoorut wae entered fe hi he amount of fonr- | qursivn ou Sunday if sm opem carriage to Villeiranoke. toon bundrod and sixty pousds wore paid in to his credit. | jo che evening bis Majesty, accompanied by Baron de of which eum a balance of tee huvdred and forty-aight | Budi vince Dol |, aod Barop d’Aidberg, at Pounds now remained. Aed moreover, that ctroulur uotes | tended Ncorepresentation at the itallvn theatre, His Wa- or £300 were taken out in tha name o! Eeliy at the Loo- jesty wan also preseat as the jurmance the doo aud Westminster Bank, and the notes paid inte that | Sree. The imperial yacht, ‘Aigie, bad arrived bank would be tried to the vrisoner, being a portion of | Siittirakate for theit Maysties’ wervice.. what be bed reneived do paymacat (arose ef Granthem's | 4 Lecter gives some details of the review of the Chas- gours of the Guard by the It says :. Emperor, Raia fell without intermission from eight in the About. ome the wind veered round to the ‘and omtinued to blew with great —t far from the prisccer'a ataiemeat being true, that he 4 ent tno Emoeror of nbould ooly be a de'anter tor 2500; Be wan, te Teck, aide.’ rans DOmever O14 Ot, eee et toot re of the Lan faulterde above £3,000. * ~ |*perial Guard, When Alexander II. arrived 1s the Ohamp- ven as to the wale af the bonds and the | Ye stars tho band piased: 1b; whonéred checks The prosecutor was | His Majesty wore the uatform of clonel of the bonti' the arms and equi.ments of the Freaob Coatively teed with several of the eub-oticers, he passed, along the front of the battalion, It was remarked with Texitimate satisfaction that his Majesty bowed low tm giving tho mittary salate as he passed befere the fay, the englo of waioh bas been deo-tated wish the Legion of it was eustomary for stockbrokers, wbev unable to liver atook purchused (or a perticusr day, to vay the difference thore might be Ie the thon selting price of the stock. The prisonor was remanded for a work. FRANZ MULLER’S TRIAL. to the Jury—A Verdict to Denth— Honor aince the battle of Solfeuiao, The inspection ray with ing terminated, the Count de Gesln put tho through several wmancu and (be hich they were executed and me excited the warm approbation of filing off, the Emperor Alexander eatled the officers to bim ‘and ovongratuiated them on commanding such sot- dura, and thanked the Count de Geslin. their oom~ mander, shaking bim at the same time by the ban MEETING OF NAPOLEON AND THR OZAR—A\ vi * to ¢! Court—H Mesotution Gives Way, and Ho Retires im Tears, &e. (From the Londoa Times, Nov. 17.) On Saturday morning the trial of Franz Mullor for the marder of Mr. Briggs oa the North London Railway, ow DM OF RUSSIA COMES TO GENET TAH BONA- the eight or ly, was again resumed atthe | pa:rg—nevLY OF A FRENCH SOLDISE TO 4 OOM Coote Cri oourt was, anything, stil | | Pitan, ow THE OnAR. more crow previous days, there being . a js (Oct, 29) correspondence of London Times. Kmperor Napoleon arrived at Nice at eight 0’ the evening before last His Mujesty was received at the rallway station by M, Gavini, the ’re‘ect, and entering an open ocarriay ie that fuootionary, Vice Admiral Jurion de la Graviere and General Fioury, passed through the towa at a foot pace, ‘amid the loudest acclamations from the og agsemn- died. Thedimpercr was received at the fvot of the grand gtairca-e of the Prefecture by the General command: the department, the Mayor o! Nice and Madame Atcer tue dinner, whiok cocupied but short time, bis Majesty, accompanied by General Heury, took a walk ia the town, which was geuerally iliurninaled. ‘At ton o'clock yesterday morcing tbe Emporer re- ovived the Councdt General and the municipality of Ntoe, ‘and was preparing to proceed to the Villa Pellion, when the Emperor Alexauder came in uniform, accompanied by the persons of his suite, to pay a vistt to the Kmperor of the Krench. Phe Eniperor Alexander wished to make the Arat visit in order to exoress bis thanks for the kind reception given bim in France. At haif-past ten the Emperor Napoleon visited in bis ture the Kraperor and kmpress of Kussis. F he town, and wasovery- on, At noon the two sovereigns reviewed tne troops of the garrison. ‘Ihe raim oomlog on prevented the projected visit to Villofrai wl the Russiap aquadros and the French im) yacht, the Aigte, are at aachor. The Emperor Napoleom dined with,thoir Majesties of Russia. sud in the evening there was & grand representation at the Italien theatre. INTERVIEW BRTWKEN THB CZAR AND FRENCH CHAS- e‘general impression al would be brought to conclusion towards ev! * ing. At nice o'clock the Judces, Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Mr. Barco Martia, took their seats upon the devch, aud the privoncr was again placed at the bar. He ap- peared more than over anxtows and carewora, but still confident, aod he smiied occasiouaily at littie incidents to tho trin!, For tustance, when the conductor of Cawberwel! omnibus came.'to depose to eccing a m* ride in his omnibus with a tis nr, that being d when the houcht ho nad vr at conductor eaid 1m ussiating bim dows he t! got a touch of his compiaint—the gout—tne prisover fauzhed ontricht, and put his band to bis (ace to con- ceal bis merriment, While the evidence was being given for the deience ba listened with the most anxious Attention, and when the Solicitor’ General rose to prisoner resumed bis seat {rom an apvarent bastion, To the address of the jearued gen- ther istened, if possible, wita still greater interest, und at times became ghastly pale ag the weak points in t ‘brought prominently under the conside- i i When the Lord Chie Justice Baron began t» sum up the evidence, Muller rose (rom his seat tnd leaned against the front-of the dock in aff att!tude of intense attention, paloful even to witness. and in that position ke remained alinost motionless during tho whole eas, lasting upwards of an honr. During “the trial hte counse! hid made reported references to bis want of physigve; but bis appoarance at this time, with bis expauded oboat. bis large, massive, sicewy bands, folded on the dock, aud the peculiar detertaination of whien the close.y compressed lips were indicative, must have gone far w neutralize their theory in that reapect. Mr. Sorgeant Parry having offerad bis testumony In the defence thio Chiof Baron recapitu'ated all tue points of the caso ia & mostducid cha:ge to the jury. THE VeRDICY. ‘The jnry retired to conaidor their verdict at a quarter to three o'clock, and afier an absence of fifteen minutes returned iato court. tho judges having resumed their soats on the bench the names of the jury wore called ov Mr. Avory, Cierk of the Arraigns, askod the gentlemen of tbe jury if they bad agreed on their verdict. The l'ureman of the Jury—We have. Clerk of the Arraigvs—Do you find the prisoner at the Dar : ‘Guilty’? or **Not guilty” uf the murder wherewith be is charged? The Foroman—Gulity. + Clerk. of the Arraigas—You say that he is “Guilty,” aad that is the verdict of you all? ‘ihe Foreman—Yes, MU:.LER'S EMOTION. Clerk of the Arraigos.—Prisover.at the bar, you stand convicted of the crime of mur Have you anything to say why seatence to die should mot be pronoun upon you according to law? prisoner, whose opty indication of emotion, even at this terribie crisis. of bis fate, was seen in the sight luvoluntary twitching of bis firmly compressed upper lip, reptied:—1 have nothing to say beiore judgment.’” THE SENTRNOB OF DEATH. vi0g put on the black cap, ad ald: — juller, you have been found guilty by the jary ardor O° Me. Briggs, and It is no part of our duty to expresa goneraliy avy Verdict of the jury. It w their province to decide upon Your quilt or your Innecence, But it ia usual for the judges to state, in passing sentence, if they entirely cow cur with the verdict, aud they do solor two reasons. It is eutisvactory it the opinion of the judges concure with that of the Jury, avd I am authorized by the Onief SEURS. {Nice (Oct. 26) correspondence of London Times.} ‘The bad. weather has thwarted all tue plaos 0! the Ean- peror of Russia, who, however, occastonnily braves the doods of raia with which we are visited. On Suadey bis Majesty took a long walk on the road leading frunche along the snore, He bad bis children with a who wore deliguted to take advantage of a gleam of woatber, which unfortunately did not last long. The Emperor met two Chasseurs of the Guard, to whom be spoke familiarly for some moments, and complimented tiem on the way toey mancoyvred at the review on (be previous day. One of the men, long in the service, is ‘said to have replied, “Oh, Sire, tha: is nothing; if you taw us on the field’ of battle you'would think iba very different thing. The soldier evidently spoke witR- ous apy p»rtioul meaning, Dut the ready an- swer reminds one of the reply made to the impress Mother vy a Zouave belonging to the detachment gent todo duty at Nice during her Majesty’s stay there in 1860. Wiening that the men should be weil (ed, she visited the post ope moroiog and inquired how the meas Of the regiment was regulated. One of the men at ones stopped forward, and giving the military salute, replied, ‘In an ordinary way, your Majesty, we usually bave a bifteck aux pommes, turkey, jaweets coffee, and a bottle of Bordeax wine.” “Very replied the Empress, “+1 will give orders that nothing shal! be changed in your usual fare.” It is probably under the influence of that reminiscence that the Emperor Alexander LI. has just decided that the teu on guard sball be supplied from bis own kitches, and that their mess shall be such as to satisfy thé most dainty Chasseur. His Majesty, in addition, Das given = banquet. as you are probably ‘aware, te te whule bat- talion, which is the more bonorable to the soldiers vat the Emperor had expressed a wish to make thom & sent of five thousand francs, which they declined. THE RUSSIAN ROYAL FAMILY AT THE THEATRE, (rom the Journal de Nice, Oct tt The mixed representation given at the Italian theatre ‘was extremely brilliant. All the piaces bad been en- before the opening of the doors. Kvery oue was Baron to state, I state ou my own behalf, that ian Majesties, whose presence we are perteclly atiated wit the verdict, and ‘had || bad been announced ‘The Fuperor eame'slone, and tue been on the jury would have concurred in it. And | moment be arrived the curtain rose. His Majesty took there is & second reason for the statement, in order to | bis piace, as on the preceding evening, in the vox of the remove entirely from your mind any idea of the possibil- ity that'yoa will live tu this world much longer. Within & short period you wil! be removed from ft by a violent doatn. I therefore besecch you avail yourself of what [ bave uo di wil be afforded you—the means, so far as you can, of making your peace with your Maker, and be Propared to meet that iate which very shortly awaits you. I forbear goimg icto the particulars of the case; but there are @ variety of circumsiavoss in it which, the evidence had been gone into more minutely, would have more and more tended t» establish your guilt, The whole evidence as to your movemouts during the day of she saurder points to that conclusion. You left the house of Biyth about eleven. You continued at the house of Repsche till between seven eud eight, when, according to the testimony of & witnens who was evidently favorable, you started at a quarter to eight, telling him you wore going to Cambor. well to see the young woman kidred. You went there, Is may be that Mrs. Jones supposed she was telling the trutu wheo ebe says you were there after nine o'clock, but iv my optoion abe was in errof, and from the time you left the city tt was earlier; but you atill had time to return | Aepthed towards tp heme -_ es before the train had started, waore, observing Mr. Briggs, biy exbiniting thie watch and « you formed Roce. termivation to rob him, Tbere are other ciroumstances which iend to the same couclua: What is your bisto- ry during the foliowing week? You exchange the chain phe os for another at Mr. Death's You tmmediate- ly pi ‘to pledge that chaiu in order to receive a sum of movey upon ft. Having done so, you take out of pledge your own watch and cbalo, and, having got them, you Proceed fae in at another suop fur @ big! Sum apd sell the ticket - If the real truth were known, I have no doubt it would be found that, moved by the devil, and for he Purpose of geting money to go to America, you robbed Mr. Briggs of wateh aod ‘oe, and with these contrived, with tance from your {riends, to get sufficient money to pay your passage. ‘That, there can be littie doubt, 1 the true history of the transastion. Irefor to these for tbe parpose of re+ moving from your mind all ides of there being any pos- sibility of a commutation of sentence, | must say, after listening %0 ali the evidence which has been adduced, T feel no more doubt that you committed this marder then I do with reference to the ocourrence of any ether event of which [am certain, but which | did o prefecture, baving near him Barou de Budberg and twe aids-do-camp. After the first act of the Soomambala the Frenoh company performed the Bourreau des Cranes, a —— in three acts, Cet ole played Toe spirit. Majesty appeared to enjoyjexceediagiy amusing piece. About half-past ent thamealancty alter the conclasion ef the vaudeville, the Emperor retired. The Invatide Russe aneerts that the visit of the Czar to Nice was simply an act of courtesy, and devoid of any political object, Russia prefers liberality of action and desires no alliances. ‘THR CZAR VISITS THE KING OF PRUSSIA, The Kmperor of Russia arrived at Potsdam on the $@ Inst., on a visit to the King of Prussia, and would remate until the 5th of November. Emp Mexico. § MESSAGE TO THE SULTAN. From the London Times, Oct. 28.) Coostantinople mention that on the 21s0 fost. Senor Martinez del Rio, the Mexican Envoy to the Ottoman Empire, had an audience of the sultan to deliver his credentials. + ‘M Martinez de! Rio called attention to the position te ‘which Mexico has been raised from the condition of utter by tue election of the Emperor Maximilian te the throne, aud expressed the desire of |b vi Rand the sympathy of the Suiten jn bis efforts and cordial intercourse of Mexico with Turkey, EMIGRATION FROM AUSTRIA. Four hundred Austrian families are about to em! for Mexico, for which three hundred thousand florios have been subscribed in, Vienna. 4 PRANCO-MEXICAN GENERAL FOR ALGERIA. seo wits any own eyes. The sentence | have how to pass on you Dot that of the Chief Baron: it is not my sentence; It Is the sentence which the iaw of Engiand im; on all Pperetons found guilty of murder, and that is, thet you be taken back to Prison whence you came, and thence to the place of execution, and be banged by the Beck unt you are dead, and that your body when desd be taken down and buried in the precincts of the prison where you wore last confined before this sentence of exe oution was passed upon you, and may the Lord Rave mercy on your soul. MULLER’S REPLY TO THR COURT. ‘The last solemn words were scarcely ustered when two mediately behind Muller, Weil it 19 that whieh the jaw of the country ‘What I bave to say is, that I have hot been comvicted on ® true statement of the facts, but on a false statement.’ HI9 RESOLUTION GIVE® war. ‘The prisoner had not completed the last sentence when his iron resolution and the stero self-command whicb, though of somewhat slender physical he hdd maintained throughout the trial with aa impertur- bability which showed bim \bie of the. most desperate deeas, be f gave way, and the miserable man left whe dissolved tn tears. THE DAY OF RXRCUTION. inary ar Ne bat it will ‘be ‘competent 0 Ns ay ne dapenee, to postpone it uatil the Zist of the tb. MULLER'S CONDUCT BINCR MIS CONVICTION, ‘throm ane Loudon Herald, Oot 81.) VF When Muller had finished the fow sentences he ad- dressed tothe courton Saturday afternoon he was con-