The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-05 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE

MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING.
Our market has been very dull to-day, with hard'..,)
any business doing. Prices of yarns are veu
irregular, and nay be quoted id. to id. down froo
last Tuesday. Some producers are Much time!:
than others, however; and dO not give . way to OA
same extent. The export merchants are nearly;
out of the market, preferring to wait4tlie peacing °fr
.orders, not in immediate want. Tlie :home traa°
are operating only from hand to mouth.; and
descriptions of warps and cops are accumulating'
.To-day's market has been exceedingly depressed,
from a variety of causes; and all classes of Wel/
are disposed .to be cautious in their operations °'"
present.
We learn that an extensive doubling firm, gt'
Hebden-bridge, have been suspended with fiabil''
ties amounting to .P5',000, a large portion of
falls on some Bolton spinners, and one, a4eut iu
that town. _ _ _

From the weekly circular of Messrs. Stevenso9
Ross, and Co., we note the following extract: 4
.-
" The Market continues in the same inactive 001

and any transactions that have t

been at rates a shade und(
The hands at the several n
ton have turned out for s

present stat

chance

01
in a.dull 1111_,

lit improveuwi:,
se.of last, week t

n consequence of the t n a
f voer

= the East

NEW COUNCILLOR FOR SALFORD.—TO-Clay, it Ai
generally understood, Mr. Millers, sen., marble mason, °i4
be be returned a councillor for Trinity Wird, Salford/
room of kir. E. R. Longworthy, recently elected an Salford,,,
man of the borough) without opposition.
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF MlLK.—This e •
in compliance with a resolution unanimously come to 3,0
meeting of farmers and milk-sellers, held at the view.
Cattle Market, Salford, the pi
vanced to 3d. per quart

ONE FOR RUSSIA,—
of tar and rosin, will bt
battle:—Dioyeneo,

inns having a pleag

Ho to (

RR-EY AND RUSSIA.

'ORTED DECLARATION OF WAR BY
. TURKEY AGAINST RUSSIA.

(PROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.)

LONDON, Tuesday Night.
ktelligence was received in London by Electric
elegraPh, of the Porte having declared war against
Russia; and it is added that this critical step has
been taken against the advice of the four powers.
tlt has been long foreseen, that unless the Wes-
lern powers threw themselves more decisively into
scale against Russia, Turkey -cyanid be com-
Pelled by the indignation of the Ottoman popula-
.,nd 1;
defence
to attempt the vindication of its own honor
against the aggressions of the Czar.
folit powerB wished, as a last recourse, to try
p2ffeet of diplomacy ; and in the hope of some
ts-71non understanding beiht; arrived at, the con-.
at Viehnii, have been resumed. The
)1;',1)8 taken by Turkey, throws diplomacy, which
47,1,1416 has been playing the game of Russia,aside:
ty3.," besides compelling Russia to support her
'At Pretensions by arms, it must tirge the four
‘l)::vers to make their election. Austria, we know
(11i ~LituitO with ttdssia. What Persia will •do is
44411 i iint England and France can never per-
ih'ulliey to be sacrificed.
bi;:.lt funds in London, yesterday fell considera-
-Ate
on the receipt of this news,
gi:Cabinet council has been held, and there is the
'ast activity at the Foreign Office.
bead is again higlieP ih the metropolis.
(4°Tll the "§ecOhd Edition of the Morning
Chronicle.)

Ad • VIENNA, Monday.
co,, vices from Constantinople, dated the 27th,
!,ain most important news;
te 'l,le Divan; a the Grand Cdniicil held that day,
sit4d declaration of war against Russia.
deport S#S that hostilities have already begun.
• "ast night the Emperor of Austria left suddenly
-11011
4-urift the Prince of Prussia, for Warsaw, where the
of Prussia will meet them.
the,e fourth edition of the same journal contains
co following despatch, likewise from its Vienna
;'re,spondent, and dated " Monday evening:—
si;; 4gainst the advice of the four Powers, the
'tan has signed the declaration of war."
1-1 e Globe says :
`
as` In giving the foregoing important intelligence,
ke Published by our contemporary, we would
doc,lelY state that, although our own information
pi: not authorise us to corroborate the main fact
48 7 declaration of war, it is of a nature to warrant
them Placing every credit in the statement. That
Sultan had on the 27th convoked a Grand
Council, consisting of 120 of the principal minis-
,councillors, pachas, and others—that the
Igt,e,s,tion of peace and war was submitted to them
a hire, and that they had decided in favour of the
C.-or alternative ; all this is beyond a dOubt. Such
thethe case, our readers will easily see that all
the Probabilities are in favour of the correctness of
e Main feature of the intelligence communicated
"Y the Ch 1
ronie e.

" Other accounts inform us that at the Grand
Council, despatches from Omer Pacha were read,
serf inently counselling war before the winter should

"It is also stated that Prince Gortschakoff was
11Lloving troops as if he intended to cross the Danube
or the purpose of attacking the Turkish position
at Routschouk."
We. extract the following particulars from the
Standard :

Most of the Paris papers give credit to the state-
ment published in the Assembtee Nationale, that the
IMperial meeting at Olmutz had been attended.
With the most satisfactory results, and that a peace-
ful solution of the differences might soon be ex-
pected. The value of this intelligence, however,
is altogether destroyed by the accounts, if true,
received this morning from Constantinople, given
above. These conflicting statements naturally in-
trease the feverish anxiety of the public mind,
tilltd the funds English Exchange have declined
sni."l'equence this morning from 91/ 92 to 90i

it
tohoh
oe eonstitutio
nnel says that the Cabinets of
N h
of and Paris had forwarded important des-
lviliehes by special couriers to St. Petersburgh,
in • 't Was expected they would reach by the 6th
"axlt.
The
vi,it Compiegne
Emperor and Empress, it is believed, will
ALoinpiegne about the Bth inst.
qn imago, the celebrated astronomer, died on
I,„‘tlaY last, after a long illness.
beenue Municipal Council of Montreuil-sur-Mer bas
udissolved, because it refused obedience to
erior authority.
ei4 Ile funds improved yesterday owing to the pa-
article in the Assemblee Nationale, the Three
Tir, Cents. closing at 75f. 20c., and the Four-and-a-
V" per Cents. at 101 f.
you
Paris correspondent of the Globe, writing on
day evening, says ;—.
tiel The Assemblee Nationale of this day has an ar-
04te at the head of the journal, in large type, leaded
so as to make the greatest possible display, in
tis'e/lit states, `° upon the most positive authority,
a'gat t•
he Conference had been reformed, and again
ofet I,lelY engaged in efforts to bring about a solution
31.1,,‘'1e Eastern question, with every prospect of
eicess, and that the reports about an alliance
ki 'oeri the three Northern Powers were utterly
ealout foundation. The 3 per Cents. closed for
• 75f 35c. after having been down to 74f 95c.
trans per Cents. closed at 100 f 95c. Nothing has
48d as yet to confirm the statement of the
DaeB;e:/biee, but all the 'accounts from Vienna are
ell,"e• • An article in the Lithographic Sheet of Vi-
Ora of yesterday asserts that the conferences at
,deillutz were of a pacific nature. The telegraphic
th:P.teh, which brings this information, adds that
brd 'MPeror of Austria had left for Warsaw. We
tivPleviously learned, by telegraph from •Berlin,
ItL the King of Prussia had also left for Warsaw.
tbit4llBt be sqmething very important that causes
, t.b; Movement. It is either for an alliance of the
" sovereigns for the eventuality of war, or for
Ofc"ference having for its object the maintenance
he Let us hope that it is for the latter."
k4;le following is the paragraph in the Assemblee
-"nctie alluded to :—" We cannot yet," it says,
Center
C,into detail as to what has passed at the
Yet ow serence of Olmutz. Our information is not
4114 31.1fficiently complete ; but we can positively
ConTillee at present a great result. The Vienna
Po;erence is re-established between the four
kba,.e,rs• The thread of negotiations, a moment
blq,l`"(Med, has been resumed; and a happy and
for „' Prompt solution than could have been hoped
I)roa Saturday, and even yesterday morning, is
4ef,au,le• All the rumours of an offensive and
Jov,-,:sive coalition between the three Northern
1N are false. The Emperor Nicholas has, it
the own, quitted Olmutz. His Majesty left on
Is'iliteo,,e.,„rtiug of the 28th ult., with his ordinary
His Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph
~ 4• :I'cepted the courteous invitation made to him
at 'Vv:, Emperor of Russia to pass one or two days
.11,-fsaw.

18semblie then adds the following para-
' The Marquis of Lansdowne left Paris
ling in order to attend a Cabinet Council
to be held this day at London. All the
s..of the Cabinet have been convoked to

lth thet °'
b.pig positi,
144,,11.11 'have been corn.
vFtitt Qe4 said on the subj., 11, • t,
11,4
ttle 4:PY event, the results of thb
ile
11'Ades into comparative insigni
1,t4t°,7 icement at the head of this

Oimu

attributing

'erences at

A. 1 11-1.11111.
?'eller nicer from Berlin of the 30th says, that it is
4(.1f the-„37 believed in that capital that, in the event.d
Bulll.,?Beuce at Constantinople of the combined
a'n—d"BSia would consider the treaty of of 184.
,70/Is4--4 void, and no longer bound by its prow-
isedict !indeed, some persons, go so far as to
tithed "nat if such a precedent were to be estab
Esher regard to any particular treaty, all
by .bes with Turkey would share the same
.D,J3.44 1:1,telil Russia woyld gre_atly
the accounts from Be-ssrambia and the
44 'nrtellr in stating that the scourges of cholera
forYoll4 foyersjuyariably attendant upon.the

concentration of Russian masses, are committing
their usual havoc among the troops. On the other
hand, these troops are described as being in ad-
mirable order, and furnished with every: requisite
for taking the field under the best auspices..
From the Baltic we hear that the Russian fleet
had been ordered to Cronstadt—accoiding to some
accounts, to be laid up in ordinary for the winter,
in consequence of the severe weather; as others
say to be ready for any emergency.
Advices from Asia speak with certainty of a strong
Russian army being concentrated in the Caucasus ;
it is said to be composed of from 100,000 to
120,000 men, and is`posted on the frontier and
along the shores of the Euxine.

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Chron-
icle, thus writes on this subject :—ln.coiToboration
of the first part of this intelligence, an electric
despatch, received to-day from Vienna, and dated
yesteiday (Sunday,) states that the Correspond-
ance Autrichienne, which is the semi-official jour-
nal-, announces that the conferences of Olmutz
have been of a pacific character. It adds that the
Emperor of AuStria was to set out that evening
for Warsaw. The intelligence from both these
quarters•agree, first, in declaring that the councils
of • the Northern Powers are rather pacific than
otherwise, but refrains -from giving any informa-
tienas to the reasons on which they ground their
assertions. It is not improbable that some further
conferences on the Eastern queStion may be
held at Warsaw, the King of Prussia no longer
being represented, as at Olmutz, by his brother and
nephew.
It is said here that the Marquis of Lansdowne
has taken with him to England an assurance
froni the. Emperor of the French that he would
faithfully act with England in all the measures
which she may think fit to adopt on the Eastern
question.

(From the fourth edition of the Morning Chronicle.)
• BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.
FROM OUR VIENNA CORRESPONDENT.]
VIENNA, MONDAY, EVENING.
Against the advice of the Four Powers, the
Sultan has signed the declaration of war.

FRANCE,

PARIS, MONDAY

There is to be no change in the price of bread.
The Moniteur of this morning fixes it for the next
fortnight, at 40 and 32 centimes the 21b loaf as
before.

The Jourhal de's Chemins. de Fer gives the last
receipts:—

Excess over the corresponding
• week of last year.
Northern
Rouen
Havre
Orleans ... , ... 886.122
Lyons
Strasburg

Bale
Monterian
Western .

64.020
30.723
153.018

2.795
3.849
15.158

If we classify the railroads according to the
augmentation in the receipts, they will stand in
the following order :—Orleans, Havre, Strasburg,
Mediterranean, Northern, Rouen, Monterian,
Lyons, Western, Bale.

The dissolution of the company of St. Digier to
Gray, by its fusion with the Strasburg line, was
voted by the shareholders, at a meeting held on
the 29th inst.

In the weekly bulletin, surprise is expressed at
the heaviness of Northern shares, which are ex-
pected to pay a dividend of 50 francs, or more than
61- per-cent., at the present price:
.The Journal de Frankfort, which passes for being
an organ of the Russian Government, says it
knows :that as long as a British or French ship of
War remains in the Bosphorus the Czar will not
evacuate; but that he will do so the moment the
note of the conference shall have been accepted and
the foreign ships of war have been withdrawn.—
Galignani,

The Journal des Debats has an article on Spa-
nish affairs, congratulating the New Ministry on
having recalled Narveaz, as auguring well for the
constitutional cause from that act—the other
papers present little worthy of extract.

Great efforts have been made by the bulls to
make a good liquidation for the end of the month,
but large deliveries of Stock to-day have caused a
debline. The following are the closing prices ;-
3 per Cents, 74.60; 44- per Cents, 100.60; Bank,
2800; credit fancier; 625; ditto mobilier, 730.
Shares : Orleans, 1215; Rouen, 1015 ; Havre, 505 ;
Northern,-837; Strasburgh, 925 ; Bale, 367; Lyons,
895, Mediterranean, 730; Western, 702! Central,
515.

• The Czar having left Olmutz on the 28th, we are
anxiously looking to the dispatches. from the Am-
bassadors for further information ; but private ac-
counts speak of much cordiality between the Em-
perors, in which the Prince of Prussia participated.
The Sidele criticises the conduct of the King of
Prussia, as indicative of the temporising policy of
that Sovereign. By absenting himself personally
from Olmutz he sheaved deference to the liberal
cause in Germany; and conciliated the Emperor
by sending the Prince Royal.
The Pays has a weak article on the Eastern
question, in which it endeavours to exculpate itself
from the charge of attenuating the importance of
the passage of the Dardanelles.
The Assentblee Nationale speaks of the late mea-
sures of the Bank of England, and "attributes what
it calls a financial crisis to the effects of free-trade.
But it argues that, under these circumstances, it
will be impossible for the Bank of France to'avoid
raising their rate to at least 4 per cent.
The anxiety of the Government on the corn
question is evinced by two more decrees in the
Moniteur of this morning ; olio extending by six
months the remission of the navigation duties, and
another prohibiting the exportation of vegetables
till July, 1854. •

Telegraphic despatches have been received from
Constantinople dated the 22nd. They make no
mention of the arrival of the fleets.

The Toulounais of the 27th says—'. By a telegra-
phic despatch received yesterday, orders were
given for all officers and soldiers on furlough to be
immediately recalled.—Galignani. _ _

The Madrid journals did not appear. on Monday,
the 26th, but a letter of that date says—" The
Cones will be probably convoked- for the 15th. of
November. General Narvaez is expected at .the
beginning of October.—Galignani.
We read in Galignani—" We have received two
letters from • Genoa complaining of the misrepre-
sentations of the conduct of Miss Margaret .Cun-
ninghame, contained in the letter of an English-
man, copied into this journal from the Post. The
Englishman states that she distributed the tracts at
Lugliano, the day previous to her doing so at Be-
nabbio, and that she was assaulted by the enraged
Peasantry with stones in consequence. This,
.our
Genokeorrespondents assure us, is an unmitigated
falsehood. Miss C. did nothing of the kind, nor
would she have distributed any tracts at -all, • but
that she was in entire ignorance that her so doing
was an Offence against the law."