Washington sentinel., 1853-10-15

From the Baltimore Patriot.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
ApDlrroSAL DETAILS OF FOREIGN NEWS.


possible for Austria TO assent TO any further modi-
fications The most perfect accord was said 10
exist between Russia and Austria touching Tur-
kew II was rumored that Russia had demanded
the cesson of Turkish province in payment of
the expenses of occupying the prlncipaiies.
The Russians were still sending forward dctach-
ments into the principalities The Turks We're
erecting Notifications all along the Danube.
A report had been currentthat Austria, Prussia,
and Russia had entered into joint protest against
the ships passing the Straits-buti II had been con-
tradicted
Y The Cologne Gazette further intmates that Aus
tra is endeayoring 10 quarrel with Turkey, under
the pretext Of indemnity due 10 Austrian subjects
The Trieste Gazette states that Russia demands
the province Of Davston (Din payment ofexpenses
in occupying fhe principalities. This province
possesses valuable mines and forests, and COM
mands Barkistan and Circassia.
Confident expectations are expressed in Eu-.
rope that American privateers will not accept
letters Of marquc from Russia.
The Austrian Lloyds says, under date of Con-
stantinople, 10th September, that the powers had
not TO that date, induced the Porte 10 accept the
Vienna note, but the Sultan had decided not TO is
sue an appeal to the nation at present.
A Vienna letter Of the 2lst states that Lord
Westnoreand had received Instructions from his
government to insist that the proposed declaration
that the Vienna note contains nothing dangerous
to the sovereignty of the Sultan, should be drawn
up in the form of prptocol, as, after the inter-
probation given by Russia TO the note, England
might invite but could not press, the Sultan to
adopt it.
Tn reply to this notification, the Austrian pleni
potentiary is said TO have informed the French and
British representatives that, from the position the
western cabinets had taken, il is now impossible
for Austria TO assent 10 any connective declaration
in the form of protocol Confirming this, Vienna
correspondents state that the most perfect accord
existed between Austria and Russia with respect
to Turkey.
England.-Political affairs are quiet. Meet
ings had been called in several cities TO sympa-
thize with the Greek Christians, but they We're
thinly attended, being regarded as Russian de-
monstrations.
Italy.--The time for the free importation OF
grain into the Two Sicies had been extended till
June 1st, 1854.
Ten days delay at quarantine grounds had been
imposed on all vessels from the United States TO
Neapolitan ports. New Orleans vessels were ex-
cluded altogether
Denmark.--The cholera had entirely disap-
peared from Copenhagen.
India and China.--The Indian mail had been
telegraphed with Calcutta dates of August Goth,
and Bombay of the 30lh. Famine and sickness
were prevailing at Rangoon. Burmah was quiet.
Commercial affairs in India were satisfactory.
The Chinese insurgents continue their advance
on Pckin Money and provisions We're scarce al
Pekin. A hired fleet Of English and American
ships were blockading Chang Kiang. The Lon
Mr.. Marshall, The American minister had offered
the Emperor a loan OF 81 100000 on behalf of the
United States, and active assistance. Canton was
quiet
There was nothing later regarding Commodore
Perrys movements The steamer Powhatan and
ship Vandalia had gone TO join the expedition.
Australia.--Australia advIces say that Hour
was being reshipped to England Sales of pro-
dnce were being forced at auction, and prices had
fallen SO per cent.
The stock Of -four al Port Philip was $4,000 bar
res, and 300 vessels, with cargoes of goods, Were
in the harbor. Exchange on London two per
cent.
& W. L. Smith, correspondent of the New York
Tribune, aided John Mitchell to escape John
Martin had since reported himself at his place OF
residence.
The Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. l.--Cotton has ruled very dull,
and holders were pressing sales Prices had fur
ther declined ! a Id. per pound. Sales of the
week "a 900 bales, Of which spectators took 5000
and exporters 5000 bales. Fair Orleans, 6sd.
middling, sgd; fair upland, 6ad.; middling. Sid
Flour had largely advanced, and was still tend.
ing upwards. Sales Of Western Canal at Is. Cd
advance and Ohio at an advance of 2s. per barrel
Corn had largely advanced. Sales of white at 42s
per quarter. Wheat had advanced Sd. per bnshel
and was still tending upwards. Western Canal
-four was quoted at 34s Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and Ohio 35s. "a 35s. Cd. White wheat, TO-
"a Is 5s Dbl. advance. Wheat had advanced Sd
% bushel--whte los @ los 4d; red and mixed,
9s Cd "a 9s 10d Corn had advanced 3s az Or
white, Al "a ABS yellow, 4ls; mixed, 39s Sd.
PRovIsIoNs.--Beef was quiet, but firm at 80 q
loss for mess. Holders of pork were holding back
for an advance sales of eastern mess at SO q SOS.
Lard quiet, but firm at 81 a. Cos. Bacon was in
active--shoulders 30s.
Sales ofrosin for the week, 5000 bbls. at Us for
common, and 12s for fine. Spirits of turpentine
had advanced TO SO @ 62s. Rice was in good de-
mand at OBS Cd.
Sugar was easier Coffee unchanged Tea
quiet but firm. Tobacco was dull, and buyers ask
concessions.
The Manchester market was depressed.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Oct. 1.-Money was
tighter, and the rate of interest had been advanced
to 5 80 cent. The transactions in American stocks
were small, at slightly lower rates. Consols had
declined to 934 "a 93a The bank had raised the
rate of interest 10 f9 cent.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET--Coffee active al
lower rates. Sugar steady Sales Of red wheat at
6S "a TBS, and white at 70 "a 76s ID or. Canal
-four 81 "a 39s; Baltimore and Ohio, 80 a 40s.
TRADE AT MANcHEsTER,-The Manchester mar
ket for goods and yarns was depressed.
/ u PAM, .