The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-12-07 00:00:00

NORTHERN DAIL TIMES.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1853,

EXCLUSIVE,

Received at 11 o'Clock, Saturday, Nov. 26.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.—The Steamer United
States, from Aspinwall, with dates from California,
to Nov. 1, has arrived at the Belize, below this city,
and will be up early on Saturday forenoon. A
despatch states that the Illinois sailed from Aspin-
wall for New York, on the 19th, with one million
dollars in gold, and 150 passengers.
[The Illinoi3 will be due here (New York) on
Monday.]

NEW YORK MARKETS—Nov. 25

MONEY AND STOCKS.—The supply of money was easy at
call at 7 per cent. There is a steady business in paper, 90
days to 6 months, at 10 to 12 per cent. The banks are dis-
counting to their regular customers, on very short prime
paper. The foreign news, together with the stiff rates for
foreign exchaage, and the prospect of a considerable ship-
ment of specie by the Collins packet to-morrow, caused an
unfavourable turn on the stock exchange to-day. The fall
on the speculative stocks was about 1 per cent. The market
closed dull, and rather drooping in the afternoon, with the
exception of Reading.
ASHES—Seem in moderate demand at unaltered fig-
ures. The day's business includes 60 bbls. 5 dols. 56 for
Pearls, and 5 dols. 50 for Pots, per 100 lbs.
The sales of Cotton to-day were 2,388 bales, the mark et
firm. Of the crop prospect, Mr. STEWART, in his circular
for the Collins packet to-morrow, remarks : "During the
past fortnight the weather has been throughout favorable
for ripening the crop, and must exercise a great influence
on the final result The southwestern rivers are slowly
rising, and during the next month the receipts will probably
weekly reach figures on a par with the general opinion of
the future crop.
FLoun AND MEAL. State and Western brands in-
fluenced in part by the steamers news, the moderate receipts
from the interior, and the anticipation of an early suspen-
sion of navigation on the canals have been less freely
offered and more sought after, both by the home trade and
by shippers, at enhanced rates. The day's movements
comprise 24,000 brls. Canadian is brisker and firmer, but
not essentially dearer.

PnovisioNs.—Pork is even more freely offered at still
lowor prices, yet is not in very active demand. The day's
business include 600 brls. Western, at $l3 sc. to $l4 for
Mess, and $lO 871-c. to $ll for prime, per brl. Cutmeats
are without alteration. Lard is depreciating.
FUEIGILTS —To Liverpool; about 4,000 brls. flour were
engaged at 3s. 6d. ; 8,000 to 9,000 bushels corn, in ships'
bags, at 12d., and 200 packages lard at 40s. per ton. To
London, 600 to 700 brls. flour were engaged at 4s. 9d. To
Havre, 2,000 brls. flour at 95c. per brl.

ALBANY, Nov. 25, 1853.—Receipts since our last : Flour,
16,000 brls. ; wheat, 18,000 bushels; corn, 20,000 bushels;
oats, 12,000 bushels. Flour : The sales reach 2,000 brls.,
at 16 75P. to 16 87c. for State, and $6 17c. to $7 for Wes-
tern. Wheat steady and firm ; sales 2,500 bushels, at 17s.
for Genesee. Corn : No supply, but in good demand ; sales
4,000 bushels. Barley : 20,000 bushels sold .at 80c. for two
rowed ; 80c. to 81c. for Wisconsin. Oats improving; sales
at 53c. _ _

BUFFALO, Nov. 25, 1853. —The only receipts since our
last report have been 7,000 brls. of flour. Our market is
unsettled, and we hear of no sales worth reporting. The
weather is very cold, and there have been no shipments.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 24.—The sales of cotton to-day were
1,500 bales, and for the week 9,000 bales, at prices ranging
from 71c. to 11c. The receipts of the week foot tip to
13,000 bales. The market closes ic to 3e. higher than last
week, middling fair and fair being quoted at lo`-;e. to 11c.
Nov. 25. —The sales of cotton to-day were 700 bales, at
prices ranging from 9c. to 101 c. The market shows no
change.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24, P.M.—Cotton has been very
active this afternoon, under the Canada's news, the sales of
the day reaching 14,000 bales, the largest of the season.
Prices have advanced ic., strict middling being quoted at
9-1-e. to 91e. The receipts to-day have been 11,000 bales.
Rio coffee is active; 10,000 bags sold at 104 c. to 11 c., and
holders are now asking higher rates. Pork—Sales of 1,500
brls. old mess, at $l2.

NEW YORK SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SAILED :—Helena, Newcastle on Tyne, 25th Nov,
ARRIVED :—Hibernia, Liverpool, 25th Nov. ; Java.
Glasgow, 25th do. ; Sheridan, Liverpool, below.
The Ships Cornelia and Fidelia from Liverpool,
and Florida from London, have been towed up
from Quarantine to day.
VESSELS SPOKEN :—Pomona, St. John's, for Leith
on 14th, lat. 44, lon. 52; Rhodes, St. John's, N. 8.,
for Liverpool, on 17th, lat. 42, lon. 64 12.

LIST OF PASSENGERS.

Mr. J. H. Deming, Miss E. D. Brown, Mr. J. N. A. Gris-
wold, Mrs. R. N. Butterworth, Mr. H. S. Taylor, Mr. W.
Gaedertz, Mr. A. F. Washington and lady and infant and
nurse, Mrs. Drake Mills, Mrs. E. Ryder, Mrs. E. Busher,
Mr. W. S. Pendleton and lady, Mr. W. H. Whittemore
and lady and four children and nurse, Mr. Chas. F. Moulton,

Mr. George Brodie, Mr. J. F. Halsted, Mr. H. Spencer
and lady, Mr. J. Rodger, Miss J. Watson, Mr. T. A. Vyse
and Ludy, three Miss Vyses and two Mr. Vyses and female
servant, Messrs. Rochester, William Bates, F. Fall, C
Montagut, C. Thomas, F. Koechlin, W. F. Murray,
Dr. S. S. Horner, (bearer of despatches to Paris,) Dr . D. J.
Fongeaud and lady, two children and nurse, Messrs. F.
Fryon, G. W. Usborne, J. C. O'Neill, (11. S. Consul to Bel-
fast,) W. B. Snipes, J. Hart, J. B. and C. Thompson, Mr.
J. W. Wilkinson, (bearer of despatches,) Mrs. J. W. Wil-
kinson and daughter, Messrs. Borel, W. Stevenson, Miss
Stevenson, Mr. J. W. Proudfort, Miss Rhodes, Lieutenant-
General Vetter, Madame J. Pauer, Dr. F. P. Abbot, (bearer
of despatches,) Messrs. H. M. Avery, L. Leveison, George
Ronalds, H. Williams, H. Arens, Mr. Soldiac, Right Rev.
F. Baraga, Mr. P. G. Penchy, Messrs. L. and A. Dubois, P.
Young, R. Carson, J. Finlins, Deitz, C. A. Spatz, Messrs.
W. E. Shannon, Edward Gastard, P. Meyer, J. D. Pinkin-
ton, J. Hill, Dr. J. Stradley, H. Bosi, S. Robinson, Miss
Robinson, Mr. Harris. Total 93.

SECOND EDITION.
[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]
Northern Daily Times Office
Eight O'clock, a.m.

EASTERN WAR.

Krajova letters of the 30th of November state
that up to that date the Russians had made no ad-
vance against Kalafat. It was thought General
Tishbat had been ._,rdered to fall back upon Bucha-
rest, where Gortschakoff is concentrating the whole
of his troops, with the front of his army turned
towards Silistria.

On the 27th, 28th, and 29th, the Turks renewed
their attacks on Guirgevo without any favorable
result.
In Moldavia affairs are conducted in the most
absolute manner by General Urusoff; the Jews
in particular are the victims of his brutality.
At Jassy not less than 18 large houses belonging
to different Boyars are converted into hospitals.

CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 21.—The war in Asia is
carried on with great energy. The Turks attacked
and routed a Russian corps in the Province of
Bayazid.

On the 4th a serious engagement took place
near the fortress of Nekessa, and ended in the de
feat of the Russians

The following is the text of the Sultan's reply to
General Bare quay D' Hilliers :
" I have always relied, and I rely in the
present crisis, on the material support of my
ancient allies, France and Great Britain.
France and the rest of Europe have the
right to insist on peace : I, too, desire peace,
but only if it can be had without prejudice to
my sovereign rights, and the independence of
Turkey. At present no arrangement is possible
without the entire renunciation of the pretensions
put forward by Russia, and without the immediate
and complete evacuation of the two Principalities,
which are a part of my Empire."
The Times states in a leading article that the
definite concert of the Four Great Powers at length
established, deprives the Eastern contest of the
principal dangers attending its prolongation. With
Great Britain, France, Austria, and Prussia com-
bined in a firm and deliberate union, for the regu-
lation of affairs upon a basis previously arranged,
it is altogether impossible that the general security
of Europe should be materially disturbed.
ST. PETERSBURG, NOVEMBER 28.—The frost is
very severe, and the navigation completely closed

FRANCE.—Penis, TUESDAY.—The fnuds were very
buoyant. Threes closed at 75f. 45c., and Four-and-
a-half per Cents 100 f. 60c.

Gold is about 0.38 per cent. dearer in Paris
than in London, and 0.06 per cent. dearer in
London than in Hamburgh.

The Exchange at New York is nominally 0.17
per cent. in favour of England, leaving a trifling
profit on the importation of gold from the United
States.

Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, of 21,
Oxford Street, at his General Printing and Stationery
Establishment, 19, South John Street, Liverpool.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, Ha