The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-30 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.

The Echo Agricola gives the following prices of
wheat per hectolitre, in some important places :
pails, 40 to 42 SOiSBO2iS, ditto ; Rouen and Chartres,
38 to 40 ; Lille, 39 to 45 Amiens and Strasburg, 97
to 40; Marseilles, 37 to 371; Bordeaux, 36 to 37+ ;
Nantes, 35. to 351; Orleans, 37 to 41; St. Malo, 28

to 31 ; Caen; 39, to 40 ; Lisieux, 39 to 41

There is still cote ehande of an Italian Opera,
and many singers have been engaged upon parole,
but it would be imprudent as yet to Mention
names.

Lord Brougham is at the hotel Meurice

The Trieste- Gazette has the following from Con-
stantinople, dated the 12th :—" It is stated that
Russia demandS, as the sole indemnity for the ex-
penses of the occupation, the small province of
Laristan. This small country would be of more
value to Russia than Moldavia and Wallachia
together, as it contains mines of lead and copper,
and extensive *forests' of oak, wherein would, be
found the wood necessary for the construction of
the Russian fleets. Once in possession of Laris-
tan, the submission of Daghestan and Circassia
would be certain. All the roads conducting into
Persia and Asia minor would be in the hands of
Russia.—Gatignani.
The market has been agitated by a variety of
reports, and prices have fallen considerably. Well-.
informed persons reported that the order had been
given for the whole
.fleets to advance. Closing
prices-3 per cents., 74.85; 41- per cents,lol.os ;
Bank, 2810 ; Credit fancier, ; Credit mobi-
lier, 730. Shares—Orleans, 1207; Rouen, 1016;
Havre, 505 ; Nord, 827; Lytns, 890 ; Mediter-
ranean, 732 ; Central, 512 ; Cherburg, 600; West-
ern, 705 ; Strasburg, 927.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY

The entry of six or seven ships of the allied squa-
drons into the waters of Marmora, completes the
rupture of the treaty of 1841; and, whether war
takes place or not, involves some new engagement
between the parties to that now disregarded chap-
ter in the public law of Europe. Now, all the
powers are free from its provisions, and may either
appeal to the sword or to a congress, to find a new
situation ; for it is manifest that the position of
each and all at this moment, is attended with too
many risks to be permitted to last very long.

From what I hear, it seems that the 'ordWfor the
French fleet, or a part of it, as might be deemed
necessary to adVance, was sent from France before
the Emperor- proceeded on his northern tour. At
all events, it is certain that at a council held on
the Wednesday . previous to his departure, new in-
structions were • prepared for the ambassador at
Constantinople, 'which are said to be of a most spe-
cific character. No doubt, analogous instructions
would be sent by the British Government to their
ambassador, as the two nations are quite agreed ;
and thus M. de la Cour and Lord Stratford would
be placed in a position to act with harmony. At
the present moment we cannot definitely know
what these instructions were; but we may infer
that they invested the two ambassadors with
greater powers than they had before. Our latest
intelligence from Constantinople, is to the 15th.
At that time no apprehensions were felt from the
fanaticism of the Ultra Turkish party, which we
were told threatened the Sultan's throne and life.
This feeling, if it ever existed, was absorbed in re-
sentment against Russia. In other words, it was
a warlike, but not a-rebellious. sentiment.
I hear from the Russian embassy, that one of the
Rothschids has been invited or summoned to attend
the conference at Olmutz, in Moravia, where the
Emperor of Russia is to meet the Emperor of Aus-
tria, and where there will be congregated all the
diplomatists and intriguers of Russia, Austria, and
Prussia. I attach much importance to the fact of
one of the Rothschild's being asked, or required, I
do not care which, to attend. Russia cannot carry
on war without money. Would it not be strange
if hereafter, we find that we are indebted to the
closeness of a Jew money lender, for -the preserva-
of the peace of Europe ? Another illustration of
D'lsraeli's romantic theory, that the world is in-
debted to Jews for every thing good and great.

There are many rumours iriliaris of differences
between Turkey and Greece. It is said that on
the Russian troops entering Wallachia, the Consul.
General of Greece, -
en grade tenue, proceeded to
the commander-in-chief and congratulated him
upon his arrival. Hearing of this, the Porte sent
the Consul his Passliorts; but the Greek govern-
ment refused to consider the quootion until the
Consul was remitted
.to his previous status—
against, it is added, the advice of Mr. Wyse, your
minister at Athens. This amounts to a defiance
of the Porte by its former tributary, and no doubt
is attributable to Russian agency. The matter
rests in this state; yet the Greek government is
dearly wrong in this matter.

After the-conferences at Olmutz, the Emperor
intends, according to report, to proceed to Odessa.
-The Cholera has been prevailing there for some
time, and may prevent
.the imperial visit, for I do
not apprehend that " orthodoxy" is a specific
against the epidemic. I do not, therefore, think
he will venture .to go ; still his movements are
sometimes so sudden and so extraordinary, that I
should not be surprised at it. Letter from Odessa
give a deplorable account of the embarrassments
prevailing there, owing to the unsettled state of
the Eastern question. The want of transport is
causing most serious losses to the grain merchants,
for the warehouses and granaries are full—so full,
that they are obliged to build wooden huts in
which to store the corn, waiting for means to
transfer it to Marseilles • and other ports. The
Russian fleet was reviewed on the 10th Sept. by
Prince Menschikoff. • There were 50 vessels of war
of varied powers, and a considerable number of
gun-boats. After the reviews, there was a mock
fight.. Many Greek sailors are in the crews. They
are superior to the Russian sailors in skill, and
perhaps in courage ; but neither in skill nor cou-
rage, whatever they may be in numbers, can they
contend for a single day with that amphibious
biped the British sailor. At this moment the
Russian commanders are maintaining a most vi-
gorous police over all the. shores of the Black Sea,
particularly on the Circassian coasts They have
good reason to believe that considerable freights
of arms and ammunition have been, or will be sent
to Schemyl—the Tell of Circassia—in order to
create a diversion en.that side in the event of hos-
tilities against Turkey. Foreigners ayriving at
Odessa have to submit to many inconveniencies.

The Bourse is completely tranquil, and there
has been no material variation in prices since my
last.

CANADA

ARRIVAL OF • THE LADY EGLINTON

The screw-steam ship, Lady Eglinton, Captain
Paton, arrived here-yesterday morning, from Que-
bec, after a passage. of eleven days, nineteen hours,
and has furnished us with Canadian advices to the
17th inst, being three days later than those re-
ceived, via New York. The Lady Eglinton, after
leaving Quebec, was enveloped in a dense fog for
some days, and she did not discharge her pilot
until the fifth day. •

There is no political news of interest contained
in the papers, but the Montreal Gazette, in an
article upon the establishment of another line of
Canadian and English steam-ships, remarks,
" While they," the Quebec people, " are crying
out to Government to aid them, Montreal mer-
chants are acting, we believe, upon the maxim that
Providence helps those who help themselves ;"

.
and another season will see, if we are not much
misinformed, an independent line of Canadian
ocean steamers put on between this and Great
Britain. Let the Quebec shipbuilders club to-
gether, and build the big steamer, and they will
find it will pay them without any Government
meddling?,

Chaleur, 100 miles distant from the alleged lo-
cality.

GREECE.

The Hellenic gaVernment expresses, in the Ob-
servateur, its astonishment and Vaniful regret that
the Porte should have withdrawn the i,.equatfie
from the Greek Consul-General in Wallachiti:
The Hellenic government will first complain to
Turkey; and afterwards do justice to itself, should
this become neCese:arv.