The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-09
Tele earsals Alic spaRniaataf'y
ADDITIONAL, PER RwAsHINGToSs

H'eleisa'islsA lcsfsaalnsaatiFy. -
ADDITIONAL PER wAsHINGToN..iiS Is \
g BALTIMORE, August al q p. IN 49, =,
Easternt affairs are regarded at Paris
and, London Eas more pacific. The
propositionfor compromise reach
ed st. r Petefsburg on the 9th'ult. Tho
Cabinet-showed q disposition to ne
gotiate, and 1t is. believed that the
reply would b reach London on the
22d. Advices from Constantinoplo to
the 9th say that military preparations
continue, and that orders had been
issued to admit the French and Eng
lish fleets ;mtof the Dardanelles at
any moment. A conspiracy against
the Sultan had been discovered, and
fifteen of the leaders, had been ex-
ccuted. Their object was to depose
the Sultan and place his brother on
the throne, and declare instant war a.
gainst Russia.
Advices from Smyrna state that
the American and Austrian ships had
determined to fight and had cleared for
action, when the British and French
Consuls interfered, and Costa was
delivered to tho French Consul until
the matter should be arranged ut Con.
stantinople.
STILL FURTHER BY THE wAsnINGToN.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-The China reb.
els had translated the Bible, and cx-
tensivcly circulated it, which created
immense excitement, and seemed like.
ly to lead tothe total destruction of
the Tartar race: Nanlin is represented
to be III ruins, and the whole district
in state of anarchy. The rebels
were preparing to march upon Pekin
as soon as they received their expect
ed rcintorcements from the South. The
commander of the British steamer
Hcrmes had returned from his cx-
peditipn to the seat Of the rebellion.
where he had been to explain the
neutral position Of foreign powers. He
states that the insurgents had adopted
the Protestant form cf worship.
In the House Of Lords, on the
18th. Lord Clarendon stated that the
answer TO the last diplomatic note of
Nesselrode is incntirc conformity with
the note published by the French Gov
ernrnent, and had been sent.
In Paris, on the 10Th, the funds cy-
pcrienced7a Q decline. a despatch from
Constantinep1e states that England,
france and Germany had agreed to
the basis ofanhrrangcment, which is
to be proposed to Turkey and Russia.
The head quarters of the Russian ar
my are .eeabliFhed at Bucharest, So.
OOO, troops nre encamped in its
envitohs. Advices from Vienna to
the 10th say that large bodies of
troops were still marching south.
: s72 guns &c heavy calibrc had arrived
at Jassy on the;sth of july.
The exHurtst on OF corn had been
prohibited from Naples.
- BALTrIoRE August 4, 8 p. m.-Thc
niagara has arrived at Halifax. She
brings intelligence that there were
no -apprehen9onss Of war, and that
tlie.diflicultiea weressneasly .adiusted.,
-}Ihe Bal'ia's news had a favorable cl.
feet ons:theeLiRerpqnl Cotton mark
ct, and all qualities had slightly ad.
vanccd-I'4ir and Middling from a
s'Xtoe9lh to au eighth. There was
Il large business done at firm prices.
There wasIa large speculative demand.
ahd large sales to the home trade.
The, sales ,onlhe Cpd were 1000
bales; tdr the week, $4,000, of which
Spectators took $500, and Exnort-
crs 1850. Orleans Fair, 7; Midding
q Is ab 3,lG. Mobile and Upland
Fair, 6 3.4 NIidding Ga 6 Is. The
stock at Liverpool, exclusive Of what
was on shipboard, amounted to $50
600 bales.
Rice was active at firm prices,
80 tIcrces sold at 25s. American Sc
eurIt'cs were unchanged a moderate
business done at previous rates. At
Manclestcr trade was fvp.
at ilavre, Oh the 10Th, Cotton
opened heavy, but improved towards
the close. Sales oftho week $500 bales.
Tres Ordinaire Orleans, 93f; upands,
ISL. zoe. Prices had advanced ~ l.2
i Ii. fice WAS firm Money Market easy
Al previous rates. French Thrccs,
TG to So
New lonK, August 5, 1853.
Cotton advanced l.S in ,ilis market
to-day, with sales Of 5000 balcs.-
Niddlins up!ands 1894, M,ddling
Orleans i, MidlIing Mobile IL.