The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

FOREIGN NEWS.
New York, Oct /.
The cholera was spreading in L. ndon and
Liverp ,oI There had been $50 deaths in New
Cas'le.
Marsh, U S Consul to Madeira had arrived
in England.
The steamer western had arrived at Liverpool
from Brazil, with Gen. Lopez, minister from
Paraguay.
German papers say that U. S. are backing
Switzerland in opposition TO Austria Also that
Austria was endeavoring to induce the European
governments to demand from the U. S. decla'
ration OF her views on the subject Of Intervention
in European affairs, on the law OF nations in
genera al and the subj, ct o! citizenship in particu
llr.
The Pacha warned Prince Gotschokotf that
if Russian gun boats approach, they WILDE fired
into.
Vienna letters say il was fully expected there
that the Washington Cabinet would consent to
give up Kosta IL the Austrian authorities. The
reported reason for the withdrawal oithe Aus.
,ran minister at Turin, was to mark Austra's
displeasure at the friendly relations between
Sardinia and the u. s.
A communication of the holy inquisition has
again condemned Uncle Toms Cabin as damn
able and pernicious
The Enpcrors of Austria and Russia and the
King Of Prussia were to meet at Olmuz on the
23rd The fate of Turkey is supposed to be the
subject of their interview
The overland mail was telegraphed, dates from
lIong Kong to July 23rd, and Bombay 18th
There great famine in Burmahs The
country was overrun with Locusts. The chol-
era raging in Upper India.
CHINA The revolutionary army was un-
change: in it's position. The Tartars had at
tempted to take Onany but failed.
LoSpoS MARKET.--1'rade dull coffee quiet;
rice active tea duh breadstutfs excited, Amer
lean red wheat OBS per quarter white Cos to 7Os;
-four active at 32s 10 33s Cd.
HAvRr, Sept Ia.
Flour dull at Al francs for Ohio. On the
Bourse, American securities were very dull and
prices generally lower. Freights and passen-
gers abundant
A Courier had arrived at Paris on the 14th
from London with the decision of Aberdeen,
Russell, Clarendon and Palmerston. Another
| Courier started for Constantinople with des-
| patches to Lord Straiford De Radclf, which it
was runored, in well informed circles, enjoined
him to employ every possible means to induce
the Sultan to accept without delay the note of
Vienna without modification.
| The British Minister was authorized to allow
the squadron to enter the Bosphorous and dis
embark The troops for causing the Sultan's de-
cision to be respected.
| There was no disagreement between France
and England relative to the Turkish question.
Buenos Ayres, July 30.-Urquizza took re.
fuge on board an American steamer, the next
day his troops surrendered. The provinces OF
Buenos Ayres was entirely tranquil
| The America arrived at Halifax on the eve
ming of the 18th
ARRIvAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BALTIC.
New York, Oct. 3.
The Baltic arrived at o'clock A. NJ, with
| Liverpool dates TO the ai:h ul:.
Provisions not materially changed
The u. s Expedition sailed or Japan, fol-
lowed by two Russian f.lgales. Chinese revo-
| luton extended.
Breadsulfs in France have still a tendency
upwards.
The Vienna inference was in session, at
! tempting TO smooth over difficulties, and it is
reported that the new notifications conciliatory
to both Russia and Turkey, would be made ,
but it was feared that in the meantime tie ar
1lies on the Danube might come in coli, -
/ The Servia charge had notified the Porte that
Servia would remain merely in the affair OF wal
4 The Chincse revolution continues, but no de-
cisive action is reported.
Cholera was spreading in the English ports.
FRANcE--Nolhing OF interest. Activity Is
reported in the navy yards.
! The critical condition Of breadstuffs continues
Prices were tending upwards. The Hungarian
regalia is 10 be presented in the Vienna Museum
i The King of Prussia has concluded not to go t.
the meeting of the Emperors at Olmutz.
Letters from Madrid say that another minis
teril crisis was coming on in Spain, and in pri
,eta political circles the propriety of opposing
the queen was being ally discussed.
The Patria states that the Turkish diff culties
will be settled without recourse to arms. The
Patria states that the Emperor of Russia will
no, under any circumstances commence hostili
ties. and that the definite decision of Turkey
cannot be known in Britain until the lst or 20
week in October.
A message from Vienna says that Austria de-
clines acting longer with the other powers, and
also forwarded instructions to the Austrian Em
bassador a. Constan.ineple to assure the Sultan
that he must accept the first note, unmodhed
The conference at Vienna considers affairs very
| serious.
New York, Oct. 3.
The steamer G resent City, with California
mails to the lst Sept is tclegraphed below.
dispatch from New Orleans says report has
reached Mexico of the breaking out OF hos!i
ties in the Mcsilla Valley, between the u. S
troops and The Mexican forces. Gen. Triest;
has also obtained information that large bodie:
of American troops were concentrated on thu
Rio Grande, and that they would unite will
those already in the Valley to seize it. These
reports were such as to require an explanation
of tie u. States in sending out additional for
ces to occupy the Mesilla Valley and vicinity
Sykes & Co, Of Sheffield, England, have
enga ,ed to build Plank Road from Sushep Z
the Pacific, a distance of seventy-six miles, il
| I).,c IT
ocean to ocean, l63 miles, in four years
BANKING SrATisTlcs.-The State Bank o
Indiana, in view of the termination of its char
ter, is making, preparations 10 close It's business
aud being dosirous of approx.matlng, as nearl
as may be- the gain TO similar institutions b.
the loss Of circulating bills by the public, ha
addressed circulars tl various banks, asking in
? formation upon The subject.
RI The facts yet developed are meagre the fol
lowing only having been elected:
The Catskii Bank in thirty years, with a
average circulation of 5000 900, gained $l5
: 600 None Of which has been returned for
. space Of ten years.
Il TIE Mechanics Bank Of Baltimore, in forty
seven years, with an average circulation {
$42S, 400, iss uod between 1906 ard 1889, hav
now outstanding. after lapse of ten years ast
: the sum Of st, 300 being an average OF $500 pc
# aHuum. THIS G5hcit includes Lfe SUN OF Slo
900, sent during the war Of 1912, to the Cana
dian frontierto pay troops, and supposed to hav
o been lost in the ST. Lawrence River.
II The circulation of the State Bank aud branch
), es is immense, aud the proportion of lost bill
must be pretty large. Scientific .1merica".
r. MINING, AS AN INVESTMENT OF MONEY
- There is growing disposition among me
OF capital, to invest the same in the business
+" mining, in this country, through organized con
lie panes 1t has extended TO the Lead Mines
and we hear of several companies that hav
been fDlmed with large capital, as reported.
rI To insure confidence in mining enterprises,
" is absolutely necessary that al! parties conceri
y, ed should be well known asmen OF probity, an
i that all reports from the Mines, whether good I
| bld, should be characterized by a strict adhe
ence TO truth This last caution cannot be te
Do strictly regarded, not only because the truth
: right and profitable IN all cases, but because
r, enterprises Of some hazard like that of MINING
. linexperienced men who risk their money on ii
: Judgment Of others, have a right to demand a