New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
Arrival Of Steamer Europa.
FOUR DAYS LATER IRON EUROPE.

HdiJdr, July 1O-The steamer Europa
has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates Of July 9.
ENGLAND
Parliamentary proceedings we're uninterest-
ng. Lord Clanricar1es mo ion for nforma-
ion concerning the Turkish question has been
postponed as premature in the present state of
negotiation.
1t was rumored that Lord Aberdeen was
about retiring from the Cabinet in consequence
f violent divisions on the Turkish question. It
7as subsequently, rumored that the difficulty
had been patched up
Messr4 Ansfall and Lidall Conservatives.
nave been elected to Parliament from Liver.
pool
Mrs Stowe has gone to Geneva, where she
will remain some time
a Dublin paper says that Smith O'Bren was
residing at New Norfolk; John Mitchell at
Richmond, and Doherty at Hobart Town-all
we'll
Several arrests Of armed persons took place at
the Opera on Thursday night. This was great
ly magnifed ON change as an event Of import
ance
MARKETS.
Lireypooi, July 9-The Arctic's news had no
effect ON the cotton market. Prices of fair and
mlddlng grades were slightly better, but lower
9raaes were not so firm. The sales Of the week
amounted a to 55,'5O bales, Of which spectators
IooH '''oo bale, and exporters II 900 bales.
Inc Inc quotations We're: Fair Orleans, 65d., Mid
Hing, ed Fair Mobile, 6gd Fair Uplands,
"a, Mlddling Upland and Mobile, 81.
Breadstufs opened active, but prices declined
towards the close, though large transactions
were still made. Spectators operated largely.
Dennston quotes white wheat at Is. I'd. toss
red and mixed IS Cd. to IS. ID Canal -four
27s Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio 27s Cd.
Corn had advanced Is. per quarter white, 30s
id to 32s yellow 3ls. to 32s.
PRovfsIoNs.-Beef was unchanged, and the
market poorly supplied. New mess beef 95 to
l05s. Pork was in large export demand-West-
e-n I3s. ID. to As Eastern Sos. to SIS.
Shoulders 32 to AS. bacon quiet but firm at
A to 52s lard firm at 53s 3D. to 54s re-
cepts large; American tallow 52s.
Carolina rice quiet at 25s.; Bengal had ad-
vanced Cd.
Sales Of 80 bbls rosn at As. cd for common;
= for fine Sale Of 90 bbls turpentine at 10
10 Is spirits dull at 495
Sugar and teas quiet, coffee dull.
Tobacco unchanged.
The Manchester market was unchanged
AT London, s stocks were dull at slight
decline. " s. 6s', 68, 1913 to 1851 ez z-dividend.
Hare July 5.-Sales of cotton for the week.
8, 100 bales Stock, 13n, 900 bales
Hcrre, July Cotton is active Sales
to-day Of 00G bales at firm rates.
Carolina rice 10 wanted at an advance, the
market being bare.
The accounts from the French agricultural
districts are rather better.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
London, July 9-It is now hoped that the
peace of EUROPE may be maintained by Conven-
iion Of France, England and Austria, through
which the demands Of Russia may be satisfied
n substance, if not in form
.fthens, July 1.-The American Envoy in
sists nlenacingly on the immediate revocation
Of the sentence against Mr. King.
The Paris Bourse closed On Friday-Three
per cents, 16f 54c.; Four and half l02f
RUSSIAN MANIFESTO.
The following extraordinary and highly i'm
| ports mt Russian Manifesto reached London on
the 5th;
| MANIFESTO. -"Ry the Grace of God, We,
Nicholas Emperor and Autocrat of all the
Bussias, Car Of Poland, etc, etc., inform all
people:
= BE it known TO our beloved faithful subjects,
| the defence of our faith has always been a sa-
| red duty of our blessed ancestors, from the day
it pleased the Almighty Fathers, for the Liain-
teuauce of holy obga ions with which it
| is inseparably connected, has been the object Of
| our constant care and attention. There, act
| ing on the ground work of the famous treaty
of Kahn adj i, which subsequent solemn trea-
ties with the Ottoman Porte fully confirmed,
| have ever been directed toward upholdiDg the
right of our Church.
. But to our extreme grief in latter times,
Notwithstanding all our Efforts TO defeat the in
volatility of the rights and privileges of our
orthodox church, the numerous willful acts of
| the Ottoman Porte have infringed upon these
rights, and threaten finally the entire overthrow
of all that ancient discipline so precious to the
orthodoxy
IAN our efforts to restrain the Porte from
such act have proved vain. and evtn the word
Of the Sultan, solemnly given us by himself, is
soon fathlessly broken. Having exhausted all
the means of conviction, having in vain tried all
the means by which just claims can be peacea-
| bly, adjusted we have deemed it indispensable TO
move our armies into the Provinces on the Dan
ube, in order that the Porte may see to what
his stubbornness may lead But even now We
have no intention of commencing war. In oc-
cupying those Provinces we will hold a sum
cient pledge and guarantee for ourselves for the
re-esta blshment of our rights, under any cir
cumstanees whatever.
Conquest we do not want Russia does not
require them. We seek to yindicate those rights
which have been so openly violated. We are
even yet ready to stop the movements of our ar
mics if the Ottoman Porte will bind itself SOL
emnly to respect the inviolability of the ortho-
dox church but if obstinacy and bl ndness will
it otherwise, then, calling God to our aid, We
leave it to him to decide the quarrel, and in the
full confidence in the right hand of the Al
mighty we shall move forward on behalf of the
orthodox faith.
My success would render the Government
more unpopular than at present with the Ms
covite party, which is not now attached to the
f former by any good will,
Given at Peterhoffs twentysixth day OF
June, in the year of the birth Of Christ one
| thousand eight hundred and hfty-three, and
our reign the twenty eighth.
Sealed at Senate, St Petersburg, the twen-
ty sixth of june 1888.
: Signed, NIkoLA
l ..1 ~ I.nLA -kavarl Ia Ylnr- cnrresnnp.