The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-27 00:00:00

AMERICA.

(BY ELECTRIC TEL
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHIP ATLANTIC.
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY MORNING.

At half-past eight this morning the United States
Steam Ship Atlantic, Captain West, arrived in
our river with 110 passengers, 382,000 dollars i❑
specie on freight, and the semi-weekly mails from the
United States and British America, to the 16th in-:
stant inclusive, on which day at noon the Atlantic
left New York.
The Royal Mail Steamer America had arrived out.
at Boston.

The steam ships Sierra Nevada and Illinois bad
arrived at New York from California, with two mil-
lion dollars in gold dust, but no hater news from the
golden state than that previously to hand, and brought
to this country by the Canada on Sunday last.
Two great meetings had been held in New York
on the subject of Cuba; one in Broadway on the
13th, and the other iu 'Tammany Hall on the 14th.
Violent speeches were made in reference to the con-
duct of the Cuban authorities in the seizure of the
mails and passengers of the American ships Cornelia
and Crescent City.

The cotton market was firm at New York when
the Atlantic sailed, prices having an upward ten-
dency, sad half a cent per lb. more was given for
middling qualities than when the Canada sailed from
Boston.
The breadstuff market also was firm, and both
wheat and flour, especially the former, in good de-
mand at fully previous quotations.
Provisions were in fair demand ; and prime mess
pork sold more readily at 17.75 to 17,87 - • beef,
11.50 to 14.; Lard, 11:;c. to 123.
A good inquiry for naval stores, with a slightly
better rate of quotations.
Freights were unaltered as to value either to Lon-
don or Liverpool ; but there was a little more inquiry,
and business looked brisker in that department.
Foreign exchange was in good request : bills on
London at 1104 to 1104; Paris, 5.121 to 5.13 i. The
money market was easier, and the rates of discount a
trifle lower.

FRANCE.

A large batch of names of military persons deco-
!z, rated with the Legion of Honour or military medal
t•„: nppears in the Moniteur. There is also a vast num-
ber of addresses in favour of the Empire.
The Journal des Debars gas arrarticle on' tha con-
denaoation of the Mac on which it is hardly
necessary to say this distinguished print takes part
with the deputation now on its way to Florence with
a remonstrance from Protestant countries against the
infamous sentence of the Florentine Court. The
bebats takes occasion to refer with satisfaction to the
replies of Louis Napoleon to Protestant addresses,
during his late tour, promising that the rights of
conscience should be respected.
0
Th-reUSa 0f f Ithe1the Ur IS k" Government to ratify.
,
the loan maybe considered` the leading topic of the
jatirtuatials• Thwfailure of the negociations with the
would seen to have. piqued parties in the
TFrench eapital,'the more so, se the fact of the first
erk,ish loan opened in Europe having taken place
in Paris had ~been a source >of boasting- in financial
quarters. That. such loan now should be repudiated.,
nn the score of Over-reaching, usurious eharges,oai ases
a still. greater degree of nfortification.. The -read of
Prince Callimaki is official. The Pays, which on
Monday expressed itself kindly and generously to-
W..ards Turkey, rather changed its tone yesterday, to
uke extent of being menacing:—
with"he Marquis do Lavalette (he says) has sustained
energy the policy of the loan, and the acts of the
Ottoman legation at Paris. Lle has assumed in this
ceeBtion that high and worthy attitude of which ho had
Zreud.Y given proof in other circumstances with so much
lit it But after all, a loan is an internal affair; and
eoe
t be But
duty of the representative of France to pro-
, hlut reh© interests in presence of the Turkish Govern.
though the form taken should be most fatal to Turkey,
r
erl'imdity falling altogether on the Ottoman cabinet."
ruin this paragraph we are led to infer that com-
Pensation is to be demanded for the loan contractors,
and even insisted upon. As for the probity of the
th-r'Lsh Government it is not called in question,
is financial
adopted being attributed to inexperience
LLI nnancial matters of the kind.
• ,Thlrbe following is the article of the Constitutionnel
Pays subject,-and it is somewhat milder than the
The Turkish loan will not be ratified. We have re.
eo.tnecit an account of it in a letter from our correspondent,
fiaitis 4,biinnPle, the 10th. The non-ratification was de-
' jaep ve'Y decided on the 9th, in an extraordinary council
etc! at the Porte. It even appears that the decision was
ha,7 to tintinirnously. The report of the sitting was to
who been communicated to the Sultan in the evening,
would make known his resolution to the Divan oa
en 10th or the 11th, in order that it may be communi-
hZed to the directors of the Bank. It is known before-
beTiona t his resolution will be—the ratification will
of the"ed by the Sultan, as it has been by the members
t+isuicouncil, who have only acted on the indications of
• that thgu,un's• This refusal is based on the grounds
er uklegates charged to negociate the loan have
„ tttieeeded their instructions and their powers. Eut.the
Tittb is, that
.the affair is become a national question.
zatikeosTiarrnkdiah people, says our correspondent, have Prjil
repugnances that the will of the Sovereign
'allot overcome, and the Turks have so false an idea of
41,1f2reign loan, that it is not in the power of the Govern-
Anv_u_te.to make them comprehend the advantages of this
4qqe. nil resource; it may be done eventually, but it will
uire many years to do it. As to the means of satis-
att tne exigene(s of the moment, our correspondent
least that it is hoped to do no by the aid of gifts and w-
afterarans% The Sultan has set the example, and
Plat having emptied his private treasury he sent all his
Plate tot he Mint to bo melted. The Minister of Finance
_as refused this last sacrifice in declaring that the situation
ire
it not desperate enough to have recourse to such ex-
iiies; that the embarrassment was only temporary,
rai sh
t be got over by a little good-will. The Grand
tiazd five or six of the richest pachas of the capital
re followed the fth Sultao and have offered
example o e
10as of piastres (14 millions of francs) each, and
teed of tour Armenian bankers have engaged to
c4O millions of piastres at 6 per cent. These sums
Will suffi
due. .ce to pay the drafts of the bank which have come
,!rde43l equal sum will be required in 20 days, and in
r to procure them certain receipts are calculated on,
"8 Well • • • • fro as 4n anticipation ot the payment of the tribute
11.,1)4 the Pacha of Egypt, to request which Mouktar
h;B"?.as sent to him on the 9th. M. de Lavalette, who
:hue :11,,aublici.13 p the defence of the loan very warmly in
harcipert of the French interests engaged in the operation,
daily conferences with the Turkish Ministers on
to Ject, but all his arguments were not sufficient to
C_nvinee them. The Turks will not have the loan. This
A',ve financial question has absorbed every other, and
the last week every other affair had been suspended.
Zr,;l en as it shall have been settled, the reorganisation
„"ne Cabinet will be attended to. The Grand Vizir
appears decided on making numerous changes. The
Orions destined to form part of the new Cabinet were
already spoken of, and among them were several men of
known talent. It is expected that the nominations will
be made between the 15th and 20th inst. Ismayl Pacha.
grandson of the famous Ali Pacba of Janina, has just
been named governor of the islands of the
4,r6hipelago, in the room of Safetti Pacha. Ottoman
The
of Prince Callimaki, Turkish Ambassador at P recall
aris, is
official, but his successor is not yet known. Votz Pacha,
aon of the President of the Council, had been at first
spoken of, and it is probable that he will be appointed,
but no decision has yet been come to."
The Gazette de Lyon has received a warning for
uaving, in its zeal for the observance of the Sabbath,
blamed the authorities for allowing the Paris and
LYons Railway works to be prosecuted on Sundays.
Considering that two warnings justify the suspension
of aJ •
leurnal, this is a harsh step on the part of the
r'f ect, the more especially as the writer had been
ed into error by taking the stipulation made with
%vernuaent contractors that works fur the Govern-
kent shall not be pursued on Sundays for a ge.neral
order, applicable to railway woks. The brror is the
"c!rajustifiable when the Prefect's own- act is read
tat
1 -which, by way of preliminary to the " warning
utDrais that the date of the concession is prior to
the Ministerial order concerning Sunday work. The
prefect of Calvados has acted better with regard to
ioe Paper the Normand, published at Lesieux, for this
Wereal having stated that petitions for the Empire
I,ro gotten up by the authorities. The Prefect very
er.Perly contents himself with a note rectifying the
which the Normand publishes accordingly.
ou‘javeriarnent Stock was feeble at the Bourse, with-
price, business. Railway shares again rose in
Lt Tou The 43- per Cents. opened at 1071*7 and closed
Cents. col oc.
fat the
103 end of the month ; the '3 per
df. .

)3fina,..
-"i+AESS Dt:INI, IN FOREIGN Ii.AILWZir"; AT TIM
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Oar. '26.
Dijon and Basanpn, 814—Grand Junction of France, r/s
A .uzenabourg 714—ditto (Railway), .-4%-Lyons and
t:1P;on 14 —Namur and Liege (with interest)B—Northern
(10,1ance,- 311/2—Paris and Lyons, 2-287;3 Paris and
ehe 111 s, 63—Paris and StrasLourg, 31t Paris, Caen, and
r"urg, 814Rouen and Havre, 18—Sambre and Meuse
irs•Westeru of Prance, 183.

•IaRGLARY, AND SAVAGE ASiAULT. --Information
o:,_ been torwarded to the varitais metropolitan police stations
4,_(b.nrglaty, which took place at half-past two a.m. of'
1,2_4 lay las', on the premises of Mr. Jaseph Wright, Back-
iTS‘,7l,,,llornseyi and of a brutal as•au~t on the constable while
„e.(l in the execution of his duty; The constable (Ben-
r4",titon) hai heen severely beaten. lie has received a ter-
-4.,..i 'Wound upon the head, and is •incapacitated from per-
'lug his duty. ;,. .