The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-20

)Ih ~, ICOO.
Arrival Of the Arctic -Four Days Later rros
| . Europe, sa.. t..asa3i u
The United States mail steamer Arctic arrived at New
York yesterday morning with Liverpool dates OF the nh
inst being four days later The letters by her
ceived al the Baltimore post ofhce this morning,
| The Arctic brings two hundred psssenges, among
whom are Genus Banum. lady son, and servant of Bal
iimore, aud Mrs. H. Is. Stowe.
| The Africa arrived out on the 4tb.
| From France we have nothing more important, than
the fiuctnang accouhts Of The grain markets
Numerous ~ sssls bad arrived al Marseies with
wheat from Odessa. These sdvices were of the 3is
ut The prce OF wheat had fallen considerable al Roueu
and Lille and likewise at Vlleneuve. Asafior, Mar
mande. and Mossac, in Lot and GaSoDnes ~ "a
letter from Paris says thai government il serious
ly occupied in considering all The regulations referring
the sale OF bread in Paris The present system Of re
tanning store Of flour in warehouse as supply Tor the
inhabitants n Of scarcely condemned as drlt cliye
landing the enormous expense entails The
supply present in the graDares OF Paris Is not more
than sufficient for twenty seven days consumption
Two plans have been suggested aud are At present I'M
der conside ration. The hrst recommends more src
monopoly in the sale OF bread, by limiting the number
curi,y. which shall be employed 10 purchase flour
when the price IL low, aud the Hour thus purchased
shall be taken charge OF by the municipal council OF Paris
The other plan proposes To remove all restrictions from
the trade, and do away with The monopoly which al
present limits the number OF butchers aud bakers In
this latter maximum price is to- be liked for the A.
pound loaf but with permission 10 sell as much below
that price they like The Emperor is understood 10
incline 10 the free trade plan.
Laer accounts from the grain markets, received at
Paris 5h instant announced that there had been large
arrivals of English and American breadstufis ut Havre
and prices had consequently declined by two francs pei
barrel AtMarsees, where prices had fallen in conse-
quence OF he increased supply. quotations were again
looking up The Bordeaux markets were quiet, and at
Nantes there had been decline Of IRON 80 cents to
cknrv tha hat
The Emperor was 10 leave Deppe for Bouogne on the
9th int. French paper maicously observes Bou-
ogne has a wealth OF glorious "reminiscences Tor the
members OF ihe Ieigning family" fs
A decree OF the Minister Of instruction orders that
large allowance of and wire and water shall he Civ
en- to the students at the three great colleges in Paris
A sedilious address was posted upon the walls oil
Rheims during The night OF The lst inst Next morning
crowds assembled TO read II, but no disposition 10 RAKE
disturbance was manifest IL. 81. s, sls.a
From Berlin, August 30, il was affirmed that. de.
pending on is alone there apPTe.
hensoD OF scarcity in Prussia although the harvest had
been but Indifferent destructive fire had happened al
Lubec. llN
The customs conference had closed its discussion.
having made but insignificant change in the tariff
The Cassel Gazette atins that commercial negotiations
have been resumed between France and the ZOl Veren
German papers say that the Prusslan government had
conc aided interfere in The gram trade by legal
enactment #e4
s+t THE EASTERN QUESTION ssf..set,e ~ 81
Oar information the eastern question is as vague
as ever In Britain The public appear 10 have decided
that the subject either is settled, will be settled with
ado. and therefore little or nothing is now said
on the subject Al Paris (says letter. the orinon OF
many political persons tue that expressed by
the Austrian and Russian enbassies-namely. that the
Emperor Of Rassa will raise no objection 70 the modi.
opinion is not that which prevails among the Russians
recently arrived al PARIS. ~
few days will prove how far they correct but
is certain that many OF them receive the assurances OF
the evacu,oa Of the Danuban provinces with derison.
They doubt ignorant We all are OF the secret
intentions OF the Gar. but they probably fairly represent
The opinion Of the great majority Of their feiow cilizeos
They only do believe that the prncpaies will be
speedily evacus,ed bu, they maintain that the occupation
an sc q eonquss and assert .est WI. o. r s"eaa
ever is merely private opinion, and is not The language Of
Russian diplomacy. Al all events, few days will show
II we may believs certain letter writers OF the London
pesswhich caxnoi-a feeling Of annoyance 10 gain
ing ground in France that the obstacles 10 final settle
men should now rest with Turkey. - So st.s,...5i
The terms OF the Vienna note, they say such as
and the mercantile consder that the trade OF the al
lies of Turkey has been long enough obsucted and m
jured by her difficulties. Under The circumstances. they
think too bad that the Sultan should hazard, by his
pnnctlios, . continuance OF the Estimation" la these
opinions the Emperor Of france is said to share There
sre Two sides however, 10 most questions The Sultan
il doubtless aware that so good an opportunity OF en-
forcing bis rights against Russia may not occur again
| soon. ~. ~. ~ ..... 81 stI kaI shHya tsaf
l.
cened in the direction OF foreign relations have no I
left for single day. and there cannot be stronger
proof OF the entire unanmly prevailing IN The ministry
on these questions than the fact that NJ this important
coniunciure Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerslon
have returned TO London 10 hold coser communication
with Lord Clarendon and Lord Aberdeen. 1s f
The Timss then makes this important state
ment II true: I'VE have reason TO believe that the
French cabinet has already sgnied TO tue Sultan that
the ueror STEPS he may adopt contrary TO the advice OF
his allies must be taken at his own peril -,
The article then goes over the arguments IN favor OF
the Cars acceptance OF the note. and the restoration OF
peace These are briefly that the wIn,er 10 too near for
The Russians undertake operations beyond the Dan
ed and that the Turkish forces under Omar Pasha,
formidable in front The acceptance OF the note IA then
the only way to relieve all parties from their embarass
ments.
From Belgrade. August 22l, quieter state OF public
feeling reported and there longer any lear
OF an outbreak "A traveller had been arrested al Soven
dria Tor having in his possession seditous address
against the Sultan.
Among the rumors doubtful one. that the Hos.
podas had decided 10 revolt together against The Sultan
/ If he took any steps TO superscde them. p. -pE @!
Letters written by the officers OF British ships at Besi.
a bay il the general belief that the hee would
return in the course OF the present month 10 Malta.
| Russia
Dispatches from Odessa. August 10Th. state that bust.
ness brisk and prices stl looking up. Corn con-
nued in demand for Italy ard France, and there were
| large arrivals OF gram from GhouIka.
From Gaatz August 23J II wac reported that 100 vee
seir laden with corn, at Saaa, unable TO get 10
several having been detained four months for want
OF lighters, had their carsoes heated 400 vessels we're
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