The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-18 00:00:00

-NETiCRy AND COMMERCIAL Th em 1 ,. -- . tile ad brozvERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. ' N .O.,eric an. l lglit 14 the Africa with respect `, at th e Corn MarketS, cou pled with those ,ottiewsame time from France. are likely alle ee " wellat disastrous to speculators in our o t Iltrel igi ateBi e ti e to those who purchased at ad trottilikerit of th , s 4 e United States markets, on the peal'lrN e d am 13 ', intelligence - taken - out by • the d ra ntl tat w,/st4te Baltic. Thi settled,, if not the de the Enilish provincial markets Itlo o ' qej e 7. , 811 0 :' a tosio' ki to p i s n Pretty clearly :that the reported .i t istA.f t . -,Mi el .,: p t so alarialing as the country. was iirito ,• eciiie v ,at the commencement of the har thisl'l j ,k, of 8 h,, 111 Prance ; all uneasiness on the ruin,.., ' `appears suPpliesof grain had subsided, kink' c 0,. 1 ',4 1 .Z,; 8 by the . last advices received, that 4 0 s dielee4B been remarkably heavy in Paris. • our, Tide' to obtain ;89f. for the finest quality 8.44 ver y 3FP 4 ' 7 47 L ,'. Or(li, q good was .to be had at 86f. to c hesf . ' l 4l O - arY qualityrat 83f. to 85f. the sack ). .•, ti grai nme , quality:; at .. DI e bakes . s• Thei.principal sales were for ar ge , i .d` sly Iv 8 purchasing only enough to supply ed 411 4 0i,,, a nts. Wheat7was also offered at re- NO pt,i4 Ts a t nearly all the provincial markets for t ile 8 ~ 4 - °wer r , ~ tbs l tCtPart c luahzing themselves with those in 2cl, . atth I nents• . The - 'reason assigned for the lie 1 4 ) tt; e prices have not still fUrther declined le ig I t r , a ll - tiers were so busy in sowing their lilt? ' n.:._. -41 that Id FA ,i t eLll) . t b they could notspare, time to take ,use,f4 ‘ I *l- t e i ° Market. Seuch is the state of the )r iso - e!, . a 4 te gS 11 .: 11 e provinces, and capital of France. li_ ,01l : tki i ,,, i 4 1 4 are told that prices have been less belt ka,", f op F rance than- in - other places. In ao• !' . k . v r ° , l n. isexample, the average price for all the ifal 3e nth s44oe be 3 0c. the hectolitre of wheat, while 1 2 , ;1 11 4 i li e lite ilik e average price ascertained up to the op. Wi t , p ri "er, was 26f. the hectolitre; and since 1.6 e es have scarcely altered at all. fst . • th at tiard t A l !et a p r 0 the supply required, it is Calcu- L'd i t atteB„nce consumes per month 7,500,000 — di p .'(!kvi l "' wheat and rye, 5,000,000 hectolitres i°verti,k-tcltiveedttet!..b.arley, and oats. In 1846, the year r isos'lll i g ltes i,, t ickency, France imported 15,000,000 0 k I /to ' eighteen months, six months of which 3 i 11 44 18 47 • Le 0 t th t o ii i , and every fact which has been of t ile o th e dif t glit up to the present moment, shows i ft . ° t at of f s e llity of 1853 is not more than one-half 3 09 1 'sop 0 „ 4 „ 6 . France irray, therefore, be said to ) 11 _,,,% :. :Au' vu bc.'ctolitres-of grain to carry her over Jos , - Itt a -W e .a ut o e iiti ties iind,. even at this early season, that 2 , ifl . \v i ti Oald , Imported - at the several ports of r ;: o ba 4 , el i 1 ., 'Y land, amount to 3,000,000 hectoli los $ 4 q te :.'as been principally. drawn from Rus- I te e . kkortb . of Europe. A small portion has was_ ~ e lvea iffha t 'V A „,"' from the- United States in the 1 O# 4 °4 th e 'tse .of trade, but lio draft has been s ee t° , ~for t h e normous supplies in transitu in the as r e ' N'n(li gie e , European- markets. In addition to kat , °r ot t vls stocks coming forward from the ' Oi l and e States wefind that Spain, Russia, the " d16 ;,1 11 laQ e .. iA l geria ' have largerreserves. Why, if or h-' ki: - , o b , noc 1;• Pre.r e i a , .e placed on 'the established sources 4, 0 0 eelot th' Intelligence, we should feel disposed e i r ,,, , , e i \ th e c a t, in the event of peace being pre vi l it; tor7Yk s :lage price of grain for 1853, and up boo 4 1 0 ,, 'of 1854, will be, if anything, below d Of 1 & 1 1i ti : 52 . 1 1 ei c l lll P4'," 4 4 ly t e Which has taken place in the Liver ldill glea. 11 ,to li ttr ket, may be ascribed solely to the a AceNi.Elt froth the. United States by the )olice IN itet I nfluences may Operate speculatively icow 1 , ret ti , °r t. n k, o eo 41 / to 0, wbut we feel assured that prices , v ai !tt h 44 t0. the level of 1852. j -- i g•11 t - ci ti dtpi l a cj the evil influences . likely to arise eit fav o :uended scarcity of corn, .we find a Al q eFe t ,,,"rable results in the official returns 'il y ' at4l .'e of France, which have just been pub -484 ready amounts ta upwards of 40 eas e a long way towards re-establishing ,ear al ln which we find that thasurp ,o l o u o s ,0 0 0 v o e f i: Ne d e f Europe, when compared with the 1 0. on f the dies til e f all allied -o strength es of potic England countr and ivith it. 111, ceu ‘ ii peci j ob bers on the London Stock Excha n g e miserably taken in within - the last few •kle Government Broker is no longer a i V, r on account of the. Commissioners for th e tt ion of the National Debt. Th e s u m s aye hitherto been applied at this season :b e/1; 11 :1 1 1%e, have been carried this year to meet kvc. ,•;. *xi, -Ind consequently the great "Bull " ''x " • '/ A It. z M on the . market. Consols were aO, 1 14! for money,. and 91-1- to f for the v heVrte r '' Per cents, redubed„ 901 to i. Three i 'l tlln tißer cents, 921.t0 1. Bank Stock, 218. I Th.„' t'O l ,:.Q; 4s. to Bs. pm. -. ), 41 1e d 'Wri. House, a good deal of speculation Jia',i'tlt. theeY the arrival of a variety of foreign `l' Dian t , business was purely speculative. ? e - . 1 ',.. - f, e r cents. .100 4 - Russian 112. This the b 4 tlne,l ° s how ably the interests of Russia 14 k ' 1 4i1 % ; 41 our money 4narket. '4.' 4 14 ' 3 ' . share marltik . is reported steady, 14 e d b • , a il , business. The quotations will be tit? th er column. - . • r i „ er ta lloLe 1; 0 01 Cotton„ Market closed firrmly to 1 6 ) 4 0 4 ,., 1e s were 8000 bales, of which 1000 'ri e '"lilvv r a ' r export, arid lb:00 for speculation tr ~e ! 1 (1 .4 Y Market continues-very inactive, and ,' 4 e ° ted are Only nominal.. q.lveelootations of the London and Liverpool • ti., lltl llb 'Must refer' to ;our ordinary reports, e doe e l f i 9und in another column. Are O .:"4 4 REET AND FOREIGN EXCHANGES. ei`4e ,;:e Current price .of Gold, as follows, to r" qejehant in calculating the rates of j ri lk ,' ll, 4 l e4l auge, by the actual current rates of lst , /7; . ,teported : h— • Am ,..-. . 7 .''• ; Paris, —; Hamburg h, y t i ! 4i ia ' lenna, ; St. Petersburg, ; Bey i I kba l . n ) ----; Constantinople, ; Alexandria, ;I' . *. 6' ---- ; . Calcutta, ; Hong Kong,— ; kto l i d to -_ 1 , Phillip, 775. 3d; Adelaide, '' I ', '-....._ a' " s • 6d. • Ovens 765. 6d. ; Montreal, —; e ) si ' h e l xi - eo ; Boston, £3 , 17s. 9d. ; San Francisco, lk,:ujoi„," -- -- ; Brazils, '..--. 1? 'd a : a return of the Foreign Exchanges, f; 10i3 c ording to the London Mint price of t• kr t 1 9 ' . 141 / 1 , ' l , he ounce :__ , 2 •S ,; lt ot ,ttort, 11 161 to 17 ;'do, 3 months, 11 181 Oltr: to . ' r dami, 3 m'.' 11 lfq th— . 194 • Antwerp, `,,u V i , -- - 40 ; Brussels,*3 m. 25 35 ' to 40; i` t i i ; ;), 3 1 , -. 13 ,., 6.1 : to -- 74; Paris, short, 25 sto ' 4 ; - T t alikf r , is 35 to 40 ; Marseilles, 3 m. 25 - 37 1; ~,' ; oetrt; 4 4 31n. 1204 to 1201; Vienna, 3m. 11 15 14 7 k, a - Nri d , a o In. 11 18 toll 22 ; Petersburgh, 374 ~ a l4 4 ' n 111. 49Z- to 501 Cadiz, 3m. 50 to 50A ; ,ko - 1 4 . A ', 1 , 0 to 30 20 • Genoa 3m. 25 45 to 25 50; ittiN l ll: l ,"t to 42; Palermo, ' 3 m. 1241 to 1241; ; ° lfl, h .'llti t il 63', 4 1 to 125 ; Lisbon, 3 m. to 544; Oporto, 144 ' 11 0 1 1 k )109',; R. Janeiro, 60 days, 28 to 29t; New ( .. l ' A 'it, l : l , 4 5- to 110 ; Boston, ditto, to —; Foreign lsVi . 0 178 . 9d. • Mexican Dollars, Os. Od.; Silver 14 . s i ,tt,,?_d• l ' ELt India Comany's Bills. House t k " • • e l," "• 1 tjo's Ruee, 2s. 4-14. • Bombay do. 6 mo. 4 ' ; ,L4l l l3 . q tt a- 1 - e ladras do., 2s. - 41 d ; -Hong Kong 53. 9d..t0 , t l 4`lit eiht, o „;' 30 ds. 4 dis., 1 pr. ; Adelaide, 30 ds. 1 dis., P "‘ Iri:t4;: \V - ‘ ," l „' 30 ds., 1 dis. 1 pr.; Hobart Town, 30 ds. 1 C•, i , s ' il tig,ton, &c., 15 ds., 1 dis., 2 pr. ; Geelong, It titon_ t4 '; -Alexandria, 091; Shanghae, 7s. Od. to ,---.to li;'111/4 h _ k tho4.l'ooi: 2111ARKETS.—YESTERDAY. 11';`041‘tattb"-1.----.We have again had a dull market to 11'1. • , . 4 41 ,14 1in -e ... ti°11 5 being merely nominal. The s l a 6 les i ) ,k•o b ",,L a ,7) 24 3 i.z - 5 . Eastern Counties, ,11. . . 3 -I h-4 45 ':. 0 4 " ah e as, V i e, 1 - 5 . 3 Lancashire and Yorkshire, i 4 do fifths, b A,Btil,htt,'", ziorth Western; 1022 c ic -. ; , 9 1 . ti h , - k14.' 1 ' 1 „ 1 1, 8) % d 8 5. 9d. , Midland, 5 8 1 i 1 ?l c 4 ' 1.1,,,,44,`;,q1,C-6L S outh E . tern Stock, 17t/ 1 11. was steady. ft;i ) ,. ) ;1! l°1 1Z 1 13 .4 1 4 1 ;-_-The as market to-day k Ni hk % )l \ mi. ~.....is was tranwa t te es d 2 , and there was no 11 13-16ths • Lan ltcli•Ntittkq4l4l4lteirn2 Counties, and North Western, tql i NN I , ' 1g0 1.5 , 7 16ths p;, Manchester, Sheffield, s 4 c11 41 ;(1"b4 t11 ) 17'4 Midland Railway Consuls, .59 8- 4 9; it4 e l o4" - -A,,,, -16 ths g 4 ; Lancashire . As ranee Ip. qr, t ,(i i , qr, '';',ergate and EaSt. Junction . , sll 4l 4 ; Assurance, 01 ) ,,, p`,.l ; . Caledonian,' . 48g 94 9 , Chester and ebi,;',‘ \1t1, b.... , 6'6'tern Counties, 111 12; . Edin s b l urr ; lt r," i) . tl 2 V 4 4 ,, 69 ; Great Northern, A , u itto jt *t (l l l I A 79 Western (Ireland), . 101 n ' l_oo_l or t; .. ‘id/ a „ - V,, %) ~1,4 „ ,,9 i 80i ; tancashne . a . d 1 9 0 , 1 my Nii . -90 n and Blackwall, 3, London ki r l ' et a l' 2i. London and North Western ' , 102,1 :.; I. 'i ; tri)i 444,19! London and South Western ,. N 4 t I„. 'c 44 1 ° , 4 , 2''N ', orfolk,X 48} ; North British, 26 ' ; ' '. e ivi ; k ' ' l i i ; Scottish Midland, 55 ;_ Shrop 1, ;i 4 A 4 d A- t , k ,ititi, Eastern, 5B 7 • South Wales, 85 ; Itt„,'Af3 G orth ~ % 1) to °lir 1i ( 4 1 ,1 4 2 ; Ditto: G. N. E. Purchase, 71 $ ," 4 4, ,7 1 4, 3 , ),7`4 lid 454 4 4 , Wtt t ,7o ) "4i hmks (1, ' Te'leoTaphi c news from St. Peters ') irw 9l 4s e-• cjil 'llt'essed.7he' lia i re Market here. Cale -Aer,,, gow 111'dav were done at £5l, are now quoted ... rle a ro ~, . 2 8. 'Gd lo uth Westerns are ss. lower, and wer. 41, re t° OF 4 g, :, 4 t Nt e N :7tlt '.. 41:Cjihe eat of BARING WALL, M.P.—We I , i < 3, 11 1 . t ',, earth bove gentleman, which took at i d ' -Qauta, 7 o'clock on Friday morn . k 4, stv ere • lu ee _ Illness. Mr. Wall thrice repre ...irvrehant, once Weymouth, and in "gitlidate for the city of Salisbury. rqte tO FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. LONDON, MONDAY THE news received - by the foreign mails this morning is • decidedly warlike. There is scarcely any speculation upon the chances of peace being preserved; indeed there are no facts to educe it, except that ,which was known some time ago, namely, that a final note has been addressed to the Czar by the two Western pOwers, distinctly informing him that they could not assent to any interposition on "his Tait, • affecting the -independ ence or integrity of the Ottoman Dominions. Upon the acceptance "of• this note by the Emperor, hangs the question of peace or War. How he is likely to deal with it, may be inferred perhaps from the reception he is said to have given to the conditional declaration: of war he became furious, says the reporter, accepted the issue, and avowed war to the knife. - Such an avowal, his captains may interpret into a hint that they are to shew no quarter to the Turks, and we may consequently look for the most hideous astrocities, unless the civilization- of Western Europe is used with the . two powers, to compel them to carry on the• anticipated war with some regard to humanity. _ _ The manifesto which the .P - orte,bas addressed to the Powers, and . to its own people, was published by the Daily News this morning, to the exclusion Of all contemporaries. . So far as I am aware, this document has not appeared in any foreign journal. There was just time, before the sailing of the packet, which left Constantinople on the 3d, for some active agent in that city to 'get hold of the document and thrust it into the bags as the vessel was moving off. If this was done in the case of the EngliSh journal, it was one of the innumerable instances of the zeal and activity which distinguish the British press, which you, though young, participate ; but if it was obtained from any of the embassies, or from some edition of the Vienna or Paris journals, there has been merely a casus omisus on the part of the Competitors of the Daily News. However, we have the document ; and if your space will enable you . to give it, h think your readers will find it a clear, calm, dignified, and most reasoning exposition, in which, compared with the Russian papers already published, all the advantages of argument and justice are on the side of the Misbeliever. This Manifesto notifies to the Powers, that after fruitless endeavours to preserve peace, the Porte has been obliged to declare war ; that Omer Pacha is to demand from PrinCe Gortschakoff the evacua tiou of the Principalities, and, to commence hos tilities if, after a delay of 15 days from the receipt of the demand at the Russian head quarters, a negative answer should be returned. So much for the demand. Now, see the spirit in which the anticipated refusal will be met by the Misbe liever:— " The commercial relations of the respective subjects of the two governments shall be broken off. At the same time the Sublime Porte will not consider it just to lay an em bargo upon Russian merchant vessels as has been the practice. Consequently, they will be warned to resort either to the Black Sea or to the Mediteranean Sea, as they shall think fit within a term that shall hereafter be fixed. Moreover, the Ottoman Porte being . unwilling to place hindrance in the way of commercial intercourse between the subjects of friendly powers will, during the war, leave the straits open to their mercantile marine." There is an infinitely superior tone of humanity and civilization about this notification, than in the anger of the Czar or the instruments of his diplo matists. ..... I perceive by a despatch from Vienna, that they have news there of the above declaration having been received at the head quarters of the Russian army; for they say that the fifteen days' notice will expire on, the 25th, that is to-morrow week. Prince Gortschakoff must therefore have received it this day week, the, 10th; but it is difficult to comprehend how it could have reached the Em peror in time for us .to know his sentiments upon it as they are described above. Certainly the Manifesto might have caught him somewhere upon his journey from Berlin to St. Petersburg; and fatigue or excite ment of rapid travelling over Russian or Polish roads —enough to discOmpos6 any ma n's temper, may account for the impetuosity of the expressions attributed to him. But it is not deemed credible here, . that the horrible Contingency which he is made to evoke in the Paris correspondence of the Times, hag arty better foundation than the hot and hasty declamatory language common among poli tical refugees both in Paris and London, Within their own exclusive circles. - Austria, we are, told, will remain neutral between Turkey and Russia. This position is the safety of her empire. We are told likewise, indeed the de cree appears in the Vienna papers which arrived this morning, that she has reduced her army 75,000 men. This will be some relief to her ex hausted exchequer. It may, indeed be one of the conditions of obtaining the loan her necessities so much need, in order to• carry on the current business . of the Government, over and beyond that more potent one, that peace is to be preserved. Probably it is, though there are very serious mis givings in military quarters in. London. Many people think it is only a feint to blind the eyes of Western Europe ; at all events, one object of it is to secure some opportimity of striking at the re volutionary sentiment, by putting the leaders of the movement in a false position, for it. is distinctly stated, that if there are revolutionary risings, or if the Porte avails itself of the services of revolu tionary agents, Austria will be at liberty to depart from her neutrality. There has been a good deal of speculation afloat as to the point where the war will break out. Opinion is generally against the banks of the Danube, owing to local circumstances and to the unfavourable nature of the season: The Black Sea and the Crimea will, from externalappearances, be the first menace 4 with the ultimo ratio. . The funds remain comparatively stationary. There is much susceptibility on the part of jobbers and dealers ; but the. general public are little influenced by the crisis which is disturbing the political world. - The reports of an early meeting of parliament still continue, and they appear to derive support from the general activity visible in every office in Whitehall and Downing Street.. At present, the prerogation is till the 27th. ,The next proclamation in all likelihood will be for the legislature, to assemble for the despatch of "divers urgent and important affairs." But that depends not upon Lord Aberdeen or Lord Clarendon, nor indeed on the whole cabinet; but upon the Emperor of Russia, and the Turkish Commander. TURKEY AND RUSSIA The advices from Paris, dated Sunday evening, say the latest accounts relative to the all-absorbing question of the East are comprised in the telegrapic despatch which reached Paris on Saturday night from Marseilles, announcing the arrival of the packet bringing accounts froth 'Constantinople to the sth. On reaching Besika Bay, on the 6th, she found the combined fleets preparing to enter the Dardanelles and proceed to Constantinople. The account of Omer Pacha having received orders to summon Prince GortSchakoff to evacuate the prin cipalities within 15 days is confirmed by this ar rival. The advices state that M. de Crevecour, the Prefect of the Department of the Bouches du Rhone, has set off suddenly for Constantinople, but the object of his mission had not transpired. Pressing orders, had, it is said,.been sent to Toulon to fit out immediately several powerful steam frigates, intended for the conveyance of troops. Notwithstanding all these warlike appearances, the majority of the monied world were of opinion that peace would yet be maintained. All the accounts from Germany. seem to agree in stating that the armed neutrality of Prussia and Austria has been decided. . The Paris correspondent of the Times says—" If I may credit the intelligence which has just reached me, a telegraphic despatch from St Peters burg has this morning been received at the Russian Embassy in Paris, announcing that the Emperor Nicholas, who had just sent a courier in all haste to Vienna, to declare that he accepted freely and completely the whole of the conditions proposed by the mediating powers, having learned that the Porte had declared war, withdrew instantly all his concessions, and again declared that there now re mained nothing but war. Indeed, the expression used by the Emperor is, if I am rightly informed, of the strongest kind, however incompatible with the pontifical character of his Majesty ; it not merely' says ' war,' but war of extermination— ' guerre d'extermination.'" A Vienna correspondent of our contemporary " - Two diplomatic notes of considerable importance have bedn received here within the last few days. The one from England explained why the Ohnutz propositions had been rejected THE NORTHERN D. by the Western Powers ; the other from France isaid to have contained the positive, declaration that any attack, made by Russia on Turkey would be forcibly repelled by France and England. It is even whispered that a very intelligible hint was also given to this government. A day or two since a measure was resolved on which cannot fail to produce as favourable animpression abroad as at home when it becomes known. It was generally felt that the position of Austria might become extremely critical if the suspicion that she had pledged herself at Olmutz to assist Russia in her un justifiable attack on Turkey, was not speedily and entirely removed, and it was, therefore, resolved to give a public and unmistakable manifestation of the resolve of this government to observe the strictest neutrality. Accordingly, on Sun day last his Majesty signed an order for the reduction of each company in the regiments of the line to 60 men." The Vienna Wanderer has news of the 4th from Bucharest. The activity of the Russians is re presented to be greater than ever. Government messengers come and go in hot haste, troops ad vance, and reviews are held in various parts of the Principalities. MANIFESTO OF THE SUBLIME PORTE. The: llowing is a translation of the Manifesto issued by the Ottoman Government, announcing the declaration of war in ease the Principalities be not immediately evacu ated : In the present state of circumstances, it would be super fluous to take up from its very commencement the, explana tion of the difference which has arisen between the. Sublime Porte and Russia, to enter anew into the detail of the diverse phases which this difference has gone through, or to reproduce the opinions and judgments of the government of his Majesty the Sultan, which have been made public by the official documents promulgated from time to time. In spite of the desire not to restate the urgent reasons which determined the modifications introduced by the Sub lime Porte into the draft of the note prepared at Vienna (motives exposed previously in a note explanatory of the modifications), yet new solicitations having been made for the adoption, pure and simple, of the said note, in conse quence of the non-adhesion of Russia to these same modifi cations, the Ottoman Government, finding itself at present compelled and . forced to undertake war, thinks it a duty to give an exposition of the imperious reasons for that impor tant' determination, as well as for those which have obliged it not to regulate this time its conduct according to the counsels of the Great Powers its allies, although it has never ceased to appreciate the benevolent nature of their suggestions. The principal points to which the government of his Majesty the Sultan desires to 'give prominence are these : That from the very beginning his conduct has furnished no motive of quarrel, and that, animated with the desire of pre serving peace, he has acted with a remarkable spirit of moderation and conciliation, from the commencement of the difference unto the present time. It is easy to prove these facts to all who do not wander from the path of justice and equity. _ _ _ _ _ - - - Even supposing that Russia had a subject of complaint in relation to the Holy Places, she ought to have circum scribed her actions and solicitations within the limits of this question alone, and might not to have raised pretensions which the object of her complaints conld not sustain.. She ought not, moreover, to have taken measures of intimidation, such as sending her troops to the frontiers, and making naval preparations at Sebastopol, on the subject of a question which might have been settled amicably between the two Powers. But it is evident that what has taken place is totally contrary to an intention of amicable settlement. The vestion of the Holy Places had been settled to the satisfaction of all parties ; and the government of his Majesty the Sultan hadtestified favourable dispositions on theguaran tees demanded. In short, Russia had no longer any ground for raising any protest. Is it not seeking a pretext for quarrel, then, to insist as Russia has done upon the question of the privileges of the Greek Church granted by the Ottoman government ; privi leges which the government believes its honour, its dignity, and its sovereign power are concerned. in maintaining, and on the subject of which, it can neither admit the interference nor the surveillance of any government ? Is it not Russia which', has occupied, with considerable forces, the princi palities of Moldavia and Wallachia, declaring at the same time that these provinces should serve as a guarantee, until she had obtained what she desired ? Has not this act been considered justly by the Sublime Porte as a violation of treaties, and..consequently a causus belli ? Have the other Powers themselves been able to come to any other decision ? Who, then, will doubt that Russia has been the aggressor? Could the Sublime Porte, which has always observed all her treaties, with a fidelity known to all, by infringing them in any, way, do more than determine Russia to a proceeding so violent as that of herself infringing all these treaties ? Again, has there arisen, contrary to the promise explicitly given in the treaty of Xainardji, such facts in the Ottoman empire as the demolition of Christian churches, or obstacles opposed to the exercise of the Christian religion ? - The Ottoman Cabinet, without desiring 7 tOenier into too long details on those points, doubts not that the high "'ewers, its allies, will judge with perfect truth and justice o n the statement just exhibited. As to We non-adoption of the Vienna note in its pure and mple forniby the Sublime Porte, it is to be remarked that sthis project, although not in every point comformed to the note of Prince Menschikoff, and while containing, it is true, in its composition some of the paragraphs of the d raug ht note of the Sublime Porte, is not as a whole, whether in letter or spirit, essentially different from that of Prince Menschikoff. The assurances recently given by the representatives of the Great Powers respecting the apprehended danger from hurtful interpretations of the draught note in question, are a new, proof of the kind intentions of their respective govern ments towards the Sublime Porte. They have,consequently produced a lively satisfaction on the part of the government of his Majesty the Sultan. It must be remarked, however, that while we have still before our eyes a strife of religious privileges raised by Russia, which seeks to base its claims on a paragraph so clear and so precise in the treaty of Kainardji ; which wishes to insert in a diplomatic document the paragraph concerning the active solicitude of the Emperor of Rus sia for the maintenance in the states of the Sublime Porte of religious immunities and privileges which were granted (octrws) to the Greek rite by the Ottoman Emperors be fore Russia so much as existed as an Empire, to leave in a dark and doubtful state the absence of all relation between these privileges and the in treaty of Kutschuk Kai nar d j i t o em ploy favour of a great community of subjects of the Sub lime Porte 'professing the Greek religion expressions which might make allusions to treaties concluded with France and Austria, relative to the French and Latin religions, this would be to incur the risk of placing in the hands of Russia vague and obscure paragraphs, some of which are contrary to the reality of facts, and would offer to Russia a solid pre text for her pretensions to a religious surveillance and pro tectorate—pretensions which that Power would attempt to produce affirming that they are not derogatory to the sovereignty sand independence of the Sublime Porte. r.„ The - very language of the employes and agents of Russia, who have declared that the intention of the government was no other than to fulfil the office of an advocate with the Sublime Porte whenever acts contrary to existing privileges might be done, is a patent proof of the justice of the opinion of the Ottoman government. If the government of his Majesty the Sultan has judge d it necessary to require that assurances should be given, even if the modifications which it introduced by it into the Vienna note were adopted, how in conscience could it be tranquil if the note were to be retained in its integrity and without modification ? The Sublime Porte, in accepting that which it has declared to all the world it could not admit without being compelled thereto, would compromise its dignity in view of the other Powers, would sacrifice its honour in the eyes of its own subjects, and would commit a mental and moral suicide. Although the refusal of Russia to accord the modifications required by the Sublime Porte has been based on a question of honour, it cannot be denied that the ground of that refusal was simply and solely its desire not to allow explicit terms to replace vague expressions, which might at some future time furnish it with a pretext for intermeddling. Such conduct, therefore, compels the Sublime Porte to per sist on its part in witholding its adhesion. The, reasons which have determined the Ottoman.gOvern ment to make its modifications having bee n a pp re ciated by the representatives of the Four Powers, it proved that the Sublime Porte was right in not purely and simply adopting the Vienna note. It is not with a view of criticising a pro ject which obtained the assent of the great Powers that we enter upon a discussion of the inconveniences which the Vienna note presents. Their efforts have always tended to the preservation of peace, while defending the rights and independence, of the Imperial government. The endeavours made to attain these objects having been as laudable as can be conceived, the Sublime Porte cannot sufficiently acknow ledge them' But, as evidently each government must possess, in consequence of its peculiar knowledge and its local experience, more facilities than any other government for judging of the points which concern its own rights, the examination which the Ottoman government makes, is prompted entirely •by its desire to justify the obligatory situation) in which, to its great regret, it finds itself placed, desiring, as it has done, to continue following the benevolent counsels offered to it by its allies ever since the commence ment of the differences, and which until now it has followed. If it is alleged that the haste with which the Viennft note was drawn up, results from the backwardness of the Sublime Porte to propose an arrangement, the government of his Majesty the Sultan must justify itself by stating the follow ing facts : "before the entrance of the Russian troops into the two Principalities, some of the representatives of the Powers, actuated by the sincere intention of preventing the occupa tion of those provinces, urged upon the Sublime Porte the necessity of framing a draft note occupying a middle place between the draft note of the Sublime Porte and that of Prince Menschikoff. More lately the representatives of the Powers confidently communicated different schemes of ar rangement.to the Sublime Porte. None of these latter responded to the views of the Imperial government ; and the Ottoman Cabinet was on the point of entering into negocia tions with the representatives of the Powers on the basis of a project drawn up by itself in conformity with these sug gestions. It was at this moment that news of the passage of the Fruth by the Russians arriyed—a fact which changed ILY TIMES the face of the whole question. The draught note proposed by the Sublime Porte was then. set aside, and the cabinets were requested to express their . views. of this violation of treaties after the protest of the Sublime Porte. On the one hand, the Ottoman Cabinet had to wait for their replies, and on the other it drew up, at the suggestion of the representa tives of the Powers, a project of arrangements, which was sent to Vienna. As the sole answer to all these active steps, the draft of our note prepared (elabore) at Vienna made its appearance. However that may be (Quoiqu'il en, soit) the Ottoman government fearing rightly (a juste titre) everything which might imply a right of interference in. favour of Russia in religious matters, could do no more than give assurances calculated to dissipate the doubts which had become the subject of discussion ; and it will not, after so many prepar ations and sacrifices, accept propositions which could not be received at the time of the stay of Prince Menachikoff at Constantinople. Since the cabinet of St. Petersburg has not been content with the assurances and pledges that have been offered, since the benevolent efforts of the high Powers have remained fruitless, since, in fine, the Sublime Porte cannot tolerate, or suffer any longer the actual state of things, or the prolongation of the occupation of the Moldo-Walla chian Principalities, they being integral portions of its em pire=—the Ottoman Cabinet, with the firm and praiseworthy intention of defending the sacred rights of sovereignty and the independence of its government, will employ just reprisals against a violation of the treaties which it cmisiders. as a casus belli. It notifies, then, officially, that the government of his Majesty the Sultan finds itself obliged to declare war, that it has given most precise instructions (les instructions les plus categoriques) to his Excellency Omer Pacha to de mand from Prince Gortschakoff the - evacuation of the Princi palities, and to commence hostilities if, after a delay of fifteen days from . tbe arrival of his despatch at the Russian head quarters, an answer in the negative should be re turned. It is distinctly understood that should the reply of Prince Gortschakoff be negative, the Russian agents are to quit the Ottoman States, and that the commercial relations of the respective subjects of the two governments shall be broken off. At the same time, the Sublime Porte will not consider it just to lay an embargo upon Russian merchant vessels, a 3 has been the practice. Consequently they will be warned to resort either to the Black Sea or to the Mediterranean Sea as they shall think fit, within a term that shall hereafter be fixed. Moreover, the Ottoman government being unwilling to place hindrances in the way of commer cial intercourse between the subjects of friendiy powers, will during the war leave the Straits open to their mercantile marine. THE PENINSULAR MAIL We yesterday announced the arrival, at South ampton, on Saturday evening, of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Iberia. A private letter from Lisbon, of the 10th instant, states that' the board of health had declared the ports of London and Newcastle to be infected, and all the other ports in England to be suspected of infection, with cholera morbus. The letter goes on to state that the rulers of Portugal are to blame for'not,providing sufficient Warehouse room for the Cargoes from suspected ports, which, in conformity to the existing sanitary regulations, must be landed under quarantine, nor decent accommodation for the passengers sent into the lazaretto. " The screw-steamer, Gannett", continues the writer, " which arrived here from Liverpool a week ago, is still prevented, by want of room, from discharging her cargo, and, as vessels go on arriving, the evil will be increased by the accumulation of cargoes . awaiting their turn. Some of the consigneeS have sent in a joint representation to our minister, Sir R. Pakenhana, requesting him to urge the govern ment to take the necessary measures for putting an end to an inconvenience which presses so dis tressingly • upon commerce. Up . to the.. present moment nothing has been done, but I that it is intended to send two or three vessels down to the quarantine ground for the purpose of receiving the cargoes of the vessels that arrive. It does not appear, however, ' that anything has been, or is to be done, to improve the lazaretto for passengers; the condition of which, for filth; bugs, fleas, rats, cockroaches, want of water-closets, broken win dows, wet, and discomfort of every sort, is 'reported by those who have undertone their purgatory in it, to be beyond anything that can be conceived from description." PRUSSIA The correspondent of the Times, writing from Berlin on the 12th inst., says : Baron von_Budberg, the Russian Minister here, returned to Berlin in the course of last night, from accompanying the Emperor of Russia to the fron tier, and early this forenoon, he had a long interview With Baron von Manteuffel. The Ministry met together to-day in Council; fora week past there had been no Council held. The follo - wing article, from the Zeit of this morn ing, I give you at full length, together with another, from the Correspondenz Bureau, both of which articles may be understood to be official : " If Prussia remains neutral, it cannot by any means be predicated of her that she thereby binds herself to a do nothing course. Prussia's task, if we apprehend it rightly, is a mediative neutrality. The more Prussia holds herself aloof from an active participation in the existing differences, the less interest of her own she s hows in the subject matter of these differences, with so much the more disinterested ness will she be able to raise her / oice in mediation, and so much the better prospect there will be that her voice will be listened to. No one of the great Powers of Europe stands so unconcerned in the Russo-Turkish differences as Prus sia. The roads that our commerce travels run west wards : in the Black Sea the • Prussian flag is seldom seen, because our manufactures have no outlet there. Our ma terial (apart from our political) interests, are thus hardly in the Slightest degree touched by a war between Russia and Turkey, and by the point of difference which at present is possibly about to occasion a state of war between these two Powers. Neither England, nor France, nor Austria can say the same of themselves. It is this uninterestedness that constitutes Prussia's call to mediate. Prussia can, however, desire' to mediate nothing else than a peace. In England and France they speak of corn- pelling peace by means of war measures, or, on the other hand, of confining war within certain localities. We do not fear that Prussia will be obliged to assume a w irlike atti tude in order to exert herself for the preservation of peace. But, even were it so, it would be, according to our convic tion,. only for the purpose of giving greater emphasis to her mission of peace. On a former occasion we said, Prussia's position with reference to the events in the East, will, we are convinced, be that of a neutrality that commands respect ; we now add, what we are no less convinced of, that this neutrality must be no merely passive waiting for what may come, it must be a mediative neutrality." The Correspondo Bureau sayB', - - " In the last few days we have sufficiently pointed out that the fulfilment of the hopes •of peace in the Oriental question still lies within the realm of probability. The pacific assurance of the Emperor of Russia, and the calm and measured bearing of the English Cabinet, gives rise to hopes that the mediative policy of Austria and Prussia has firm ground to go. on. To set diplomatic negotiations on foot is therefore the ,task, even though an indispooition hao boon expressed in one quarter to a mere continuance of the Vienna Conference. More general points of contact, and with them new deliberations, will be possible. We believe that our Government now has the proper forms under considera tion, in order on its part to admit nothing that may serve as a means for the preservation of peace." You will perceive from. the tenor of these two articles, when compared with those I sent you yes terday, and my own remarks for the last few days, that the course about to be adopted by Prussia is passing from a passive nentrality to an active me diation. As to the manner in which this latter will be put into praCtical execution, I am in receipt of information from more than one quarter, but as the statements vary, and to a certain extent contradict each other, I must for the present reserve any fur ther communication on this point. SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 10, To-day is the Queen's birthday, her Majesty having attained her 23d year, There is no levee on account of the advanced state of her pregnancy: The bands of the regiments in garrison gave a se renade before the palace last evening, and today there was a grand parade of the garrison ,on the Prado, who were reviewed by the Captain-General. Various decrees and royal orders are published to-day, the most important of which are respecting the navy. .The first of the latter, is a project of law fixing the number and classification of the Spanish navy; and authorising the Minister of Ma rine to act upon it as far as the means at his dis posal, according to the last budget, will permit; the measure to be submitted to the Cortes. The first and main article is as follows :-- " The royal navy shall consist for the present of ninety vessels, from a schooner to a line of battle ship, and from a steamer of 00 to one of 600 horse power. It shall be com posed of sailing vessels, steamers, and mixed vessels, in the following forms " Saline-of-battle ships of 80 to 90 guns, with 400 to 600 horse power. "Twelve frigates of 30 to 50 ditto, with 300 to 400 ditto. " Twelve corvettes of 20 to 30 ditto, with 200 to 300 ditto. " Fourteen brigs and schooners, of 6 to 20 ditto, with up to 200 ditto. " Six paddle steamers of war, and four moils of 400 to 500 ditto, " Eight ditto of war an d t ransa tl ant i c o f 300 to 400 di tto. ' " Twelve ditto guards costas, of 100 to 200 ditto. " Twelve ditto to navigate in shallow waters of up to 100 " Eight areas or transport vessels." The other articles provide that the existing ships, from those of the line to corvettes inchisive, shall enter into the above number, and also those which are advanced in construction only until they can be ericloWed with suitable engines, or, if not, they are to be substituted by mixed vessels on the termination of their " natural life." There is -al way§ to be . in the arsenals materials to replace at least a fourth part of the armed vessels. Those that have to be purchased are to be bought by public auction. _A special law of the Cortes is requisite for constructing or purchasing vessels abroad,. but. not- for purchasing machinery while the national manufactories are unable to provide. them. • • It is stated in a royal order which follows the above, that . the Queen, desiring to solemnize her birth-day in a manner useful to the estates which she inherited from her glorious progenitors, has resolved that, without loss of time, three screw steam-frigates shall be constructed, of 31.. guns and 360 horse : power, to be named the Beren gula, Petr . cinilla, and Blanca, after Queens of Castile, - Aragon, and Navarre ; the two former to be built at Ferrol and the latter at Cartha; ginia. The machinery is directed to be purchased abroad. • A royal decree, countersigned by the Marquis . of Gerona, directs that in future half the term passed in prison before trial, by persons condeth ned in correctional penalties, shall be deducted from the tern . ' of imprisonment for which they are sentenced, whether directly or in default of pay ment of fines. No resolution has yet been come to by - the Ministry,' with respect to the presidency . of the S onato. The run • upon the savings bank has re-com menced, there being 134,064 reals drawn out last week, against 48,468 reals paid in. There was . no Bolsa to-day, in consequence of its being the. Queen's birthday. The stamps• required for letters to circulate within Madrid, will be reduced from three cuartos to one cuarto, from the 15th inst. ITALY. The Pope left the Quirinal on the 6th, on an excursion . to Monte Rotondo, where he arrived in about two hours. He was received by the authorities and the clergy, .and escorted by them to the . .palace of the Prince ofPiombino, where he afterwards ad mitted them to kiss his foot. His Holiness then visited the convent, of Capuchins, where he dined and admitted to his table the bishops of Sabina, Pavia, and Brescia, the delegate of Rieti, and Gen, Allouveau de Montreal, with one of his aides-de camp. His Holiness returned to Rome the same evening.:. A quantity of paper-money, representing the sum of . 232,407 Roman scudi (1,243,377 f,) was burnt at Rom e 'on the oth. The types used. for the printing of the substitution-bonds were also publicly destroyed. . _ Queen Amelie, the widow of King Louis Philippe, passed through Turin on the 9th, on her way to Genoa and Nice. The Pope has published a bull of excommunica tion against the Bishop of Deventer, (hi* the Ne therlands), for his adhesion to Jansenist prin ciples. A shook of earthquake was experienced_ on the 28th ultimo, at CittadUcale, in the Neapolitan territory. The 'Giornale di Roma of the 4th announces that the electric telegraph, which already extends from Rome to Bologna and Modena, is to be continued to Terracina, there to meet the Neapolitan wires; so that Naples, Rome, Bologna, and Modena, will form but one uninterrupted line. _ _ Father Rosa, one of the astronomers of the Col legio Romano, announces, in the Giornale di Roma, that on the 23rd ult., he observed the comet disco vered on the 11th ult., at Berlin by Mr. Brunns. It was near the star s Leonis, and resembled the ne bula of Hercules, though a little paler; it had no tail, but a very distinct nucleus, and brilliant enough to allow the telescope being moderately lighted. Father Rosa compares the comet to a star of the tenth magnitude. IRELAND (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) DUBLIN, MONDAY TIIE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. After the experiments, some witnesses were examined. The first was Owen Gilson, the examiner or the rolling stock of the company, whose duty it is to see that the breaks are in good order, on the departure and arrival of each train. He deposed that on Tuesday the break of the van belonging to the goods train was in perfect order. Prue, the guard, in whose charge it was, made no complaint of it to witness. John Simmington the ticket-taker at Sallins, deposed that, to the best of his opinion, the express train had a tail light when leaving Sallins, but he could not say whether it was a red one, or not, or whether there were side-lights. Mr. Miller 'was also examined relative to the . result of the experiments which has been already given you. The inquiry was then adjourned till to-day, when it is not improbable it may draw its slow length to a closd. Mean while, itisbut just to remark that the Companyhave.through, out afforded every facility to elucidate the cause of the accident, and I understand that the directors have expressed their intention of giving full and reasonable compensation to the Men& of those who were killed, or to any who suffered injury. They will not, it is generally said, resort to any vexatious defence, of which no amount of damages could obliterate . the recolletion. But whenever matters cannot be settled by.an arbitration, judgment at nisi prius will be suf fered to go by default, and then the defendants will . go before a judge of assize to assess the damages. This is indeed the only, as it is the best, means of retreving the character the Company has hitherto enjoyed; and I believe there is no reason to doubt the. truth of its being contemplated, as be sides being the least equitable, it will also be the most ex pensive mode tor the shareholders. The sufferers in hospital are progressing favourably. TRACT DISTRIBUTING IN DUBLIN.—On Saturday, Mr. M. A. O' Brennan a gentleman well known in equality" circles here, summoned a than named Smith, before Mr. O'Callaghan, at Capel Street, under the following circum stances. . The complainant was on the previous evening walking in Sackville Street with a lady, when the defendant advanced and "thrust" a paper into his hand, which on examining Mr. Ullmann discovered to be a tract ." hurtful to his feelings" as a Roman Catholic, he therefore gave Smith into custody. The cases belli in question was an invitation to attend a controversial sermon. The plaintiff having sworn. that Smith forced the obnoxious document into his hands, the presiding magistrate sentenced, the prioonci to by bound 0V VL to kccp LLn pctux lu Illsuwn recognisances, which having been done, he was discharged. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—The Anglo Celt says : "On Friday last, a dispute took place between a per son named Young, stopping with his uncle. at Arnaghan, near Scrabby, in this county, (Cavan,) and the uncle's servant man. Young ran into the house for a gun, when an aged man named Halton, got before him, and begged that he would be calm. The gun went off, and Halton was shot dead on the spot. Young was arrested on Saturday morn ing, in his father's house, adjoining this town, and brought before the Coroner." SANITARY STATE OF DUELIN.—The Freeman contains a long account of the prevalence of bad sewerage in Dublin. It would appear that, not merely in the slums of the city, but in the most fashionable localities, there is no efficient means to enable the inhabitants to get rid of house-filth, and that, in most instances, it accumulates in vaults, cess pools, and ashpits. INHUMAN TREATMENT OF A WIFE—On Saturday, at Col lege-street office, a respectable man, named Carroll, was committed for trial for knocking down his wife, kicking her about the body, and threatening to "put a knife through her." • • THE NEW FISHERIES COMPANY. --The Evening Post says :—The honorary secretary, Mr. Dillon Croker, has re ceived a communication from the Home Secretary, Lord Palmerston, which leads to the belief that his Lordship will recommend that a Royal Charter shall be granted to the company, in accordance with the prayer of the numerously signed memorial recently presented. INCREASE of IVA.4ss.—Mr. Dargan's speech as to the in crease of wages, at Limerick, has had the effect of stirring up the operatives more than the employers. Already there have been Several provincial meetings of workmen " asking for more ;" and it is well if the strike movement, which has shown itself slightly in the north, do not spread itself over the country. . EMIGRATION.—Accounts from the South tell us that numerous emigrants are still leaving the ports of Cork and Waterford, THE LISBIIRN ELECTION.—This election has terminated in a manner creditable at once to the independent spirit and to the good management of the Liberal electors. The re turn of Mr. Richardson, of the Island, has taken place in such a manner as will effectually secure for the future the predominancy of the Liberal influence, to which he owes his •electian.—Northern Whig. The well-known residence of Mr. George ,Hud son, M.P., at Albert-gate, Knightsbridge, has been let for five years to Count Walewski, the French Ambassador, at rental of AN° per annum, THE PREMIER HIMSEL A. numi Sheffield having returned th llowin " Sir,—l have had tII transmitting to me a memot in which th of her Majest_ will persevere in th been pursued by them in t ress their memorialists for this mar sure them that her Majc their earnest endeavou which have arisen, of this country, to pre: war. " I have the honour tc Your obedient' "Robert Waterhouse, Esq., iu COUNTY COUIII The Court sat at ten o'clo several cases of trifling debts. Honor adverted strongly to the inconvenienct parties coming before the Court-without being • the proof necessary to establish their 'claims. had taken a great deal of trouble in such cases, more haps, than any other judge in EnglaT parties did not come prepared strike them out. FOWLER v. BYRNE.—This the value of a co was too warn positively denied I the landlord. He denied he part ye him permission t with sot spree" ti )ok after his own if the owner do other man is liable for t summoned before the n No case of any import Q a the Court adjourned about FERRY-BOAT TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOR Sm—One of our great poets ven's first law." Now, few Zvi this assertion, albeit, the author has heights of Parnassus. The votaries ( casionally speak plain practical truth I have to complain dam egregious br not only so, but what are termed " I refer to the habit so ungraciously getting into and out of Our f think of allowing those who h them. Positively, you are driv4 you were nobody. 1 ' tell it not in Gath prepared with seldom. haste of those practice is charity would suppos( the spirit of chivalry even the presence of ' nasty decorum ? Now, making every pc hurry of business, I see nothing to tify, such disorderly and ungentlen people wait patiently till their turn risk of dislocating the shoulders, bi all events, of wearing the smooth their neighbours that I wear, (or rather other bare in very little time, by water daily - . Really, this' unne s eessl strikes even no harder home: than to fliction grieviously to be born pondenti would suggest a reme confer a boon upon the public, a so largely indebted to my tailor. I am Sir, yc THE COURT.—OCTOBEE 16tI Prince, with the Prince of Wales, t Princess Alice, the Ladies and Gent the domestic household, attended D ing in the Private Chapel of the Cast G. NV ellealcy officiated. The Right Hon. Lady John ful family, arrived at Glasgow,' on at Macdonald's Star Hotel, Bucher London in the afternoon. • DIED, on Sunday morning, 1 residence, Crescent-place, Blacifrian Tibbitts, Esq., publisher of the lifon of John Tibbts, Esq., of East Loi brother of Jarvis Tibbits, Esq., Cor Portsmouth, aged 37 years, much re; him. THE MURDER AND SUICIDE ON ROAD COUNTESS OF WILToN.—In our paper of Fri flounced the particulars of a shocking tragedy o Countess ;Wilton of Liverpool, while on he voyage from Shanghae. The following are tl taken from the log :—On the I.7th of May, wl was near the Indian coast, the late cap Crangle, ordered all hands on deck William M'Fillen, did not seem inc duty, and the master sent two men to was found in the store-room under the ( despatched the second ie conver unfortunate master on he might have s cut gry wort them. s was lying Shortly afters ,nd some heavy could not observe down to the cabin, wt body of the c Lag at him with the cut dextermis movement, drove tn., made an effort to escape by' runn, second mate, however, pursued hin. him till he was secured and chain( About a week afterwards, while 11 ,- the watereloset, duly guarded; to elude their attention for a ir spring, bounded overboard him, and the boat lowered, with reade.not the least effort to seize th disappeared and perished. The t attributed to a free use of ardent si deceased master is said to have been ( while in that condition treated 31'F'" muimer. The seetnal mute took co brought her safe how "' cargo. She w The Russian war corvettE four days ago at the southern pc Gothenburg. All the crew, cigh Shortly after the last man was ge down. It is not stated how the LIVERPOOL. MARK' (Written expressly for the .; SUGAR has been taken to a nn vious rates, the sales consisting of 50 hhd to 345. 3d; 1,000 bags Benares, at 37s 550 bags Dates, at 365. per cwt. Of MOLASSES : 200 puncheons Barb, at 16s. per cwt. , In Rum we without ch: have only to notice Dme business is reportec COFFEI bags St. Domingo, at 445. per RICE : a larg cargo of Aracan, (abc ival, at 12s. per cwt. • A small lot of LIMA-WOOD Wi £l2 15s. per ton The Argols offere bought in, 10 chests Shellac are IN Peirl Sago, at 19s. per cwt. ; and 4d. per lb. rfE.& : There is but little ception of some few expos I lid per lb COTTON which have been taken for ei Is to-day are 1,( The sales include, 300 Pe 30 Bahias, 6ic 6d. tot to Atli 40 Sea Islam, with considerable firmnes gale, full rates have been maint are unchanged LONDON CORN .MARKET, Yi English wheat in fair supply, condition a moderate sale at Monday's prices. Fol country demand at is. over late rates. Thi ing cargoes off the coast were held firmly, for those on passage. For Indian corn the to the supply, and prices keep steady. J barley brought former prices ; secondary Rye inquired after for the Continent. Mal vious prices. White boiling peas 2s. to 3s . and maple command late rates. New Ei peas Is. lower; other sorts fully as dear. sale at Monday's quotations, KISH AQlAortarl has M ssel went ned. en sold Demerara aprising 200 or Oil, at