New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21
GREAT BRITAIN.
IN. Wa, ou..,,op--F,naneiaI Nafters-strihss'

n q
IT, p.r;s pa,r,< Of Yesterday evening announce IN
.sof ciaI note that the intelligence received rom
the East does not confirm the statement OF f~ h''%
..o CAronia< According 20 another Mn stsrai paper
ST. Co.s,ut,ourei il was the reiterated represent
t~,s M Mr. de Bruck. the Austrian nternuncio that
sbe Dvsn assembled the 18th with the view to de-
berste on the Vienna note, when IL declared It would
sbde by the last note of Rechd Pssha A Grand
Couneil was cOnyOked the following day. This
Counel consisting Of 40 Of the principal Ministers,
Coupcilors Pashas and religious dgnitaries resolved
fhat il would b. contrary 10 the dignity and subTer
"sye of the sovereign authority Of the Sultan 70 sign
the Vienna note without the notifications suggested
"by the Dvnn, and that iBasnuch the Car hsd de-
eared those notifications 20 be totally ms INVISIBLE,
and refused 10 abandon his demand for engagement
obstructive Of the independence Of the Ottoman In
"pire il only remained for the Council 70 advise the
"Sulisn TO proceed at once to adopt the
"ecssary for the preservation Of bis Empire and
to free his d0minOns from the presence Of the lnTs
"der" As h. the formal declaration OF war, il has not
yet been confirmed by any authentic dispatch Ih5
time al least the Porte has caught the Western dplo
mats The English and French Governments, not
daring 70 call their fleets home, unable 70 hold any
longer their ridiculous position az Besiks Bay, unwl
g pass the straits in open defiance to the Gar,
wanted the Porte send for ships from Ska Bay on
the preteIt that danger 20 the Christians Of CONSTANT
nOple was 20 be sVpTehended during the tfss II the
Bsram. The Porte refus@d observing that there
wss danger; that if there il would protect the
Christians without foreign aid and that il did not wish
vanguard Of the united fleets had hardly crossed the
straits when the Porte having put its vacilang
and treaekerous allies into tx, declared for A.
to the itself IL commenced three months when
the Russian forces crossed the Pruth The first
paign was even brought 10 close when the Russian
legions reached the banks Of the Danube The only
change that take place will be that the war
viii cease 70 be = onesided one.
Not only the Bey Of Tunis but the Shah Of Persia.
notwithstanding the intrgles OF Russia has placed at
the disposal Of the Sultan corps Of $1,000 of his best
troops Tie Turkish army ten, may truly be said to
be mastering Of all the available forces OF Mohamel
anism in Europe Africa snd Western Asia. The hosts
Of the two religions which have long struggled for
premacy in the East, the RussoGTeek and the Noham
meda1 are fronting each other, the summoned
by the arbitrary will Of single man-tbe other by the
fatal force Of circumstances, according 20 their mutual
ereeds as the Russo Greek Church rejects the dogma
OF pIedestnatiOn. while Mohammedanlsm ceners upon
iatelism.
To-day two meetings are to be held the one in Down
ingst.-the other at the London Tavern the one by
the mnisters--the other against them; the one IN
favor OF the Czsr-the other in favor Of the Sultan
From the leaders of The Taos and Morning ChT0aiote,
we might infer if there could exist any doubt bout the
intention of the Coalition that it will try to the utmost
10 prevent TO resume negotiations to kill time to
paraze the Sultans army and 70 support the Car in
the Princpalities
1.-THE Gar has declared for peace" The Times is
happy 10 state upon undOubted authority. The Gar
has expressed pacific sentiments at Olm1tz by his
Oun lips" lie will not accept the notifications the
Porte has proposed he will abide by the original Vi
emma note, but he will allow the Vienna conference TO
interpret the note in preterndiurd sense, c0ntradcto
~ to bis own NesserOdes Interpretation. He will al
low them to occupy themselves with conferences, pro-
yided they allow him, meanwhile to occupy the Prn-
eipaites.
The Times in its peace parOxysm, compares the two
EmperOrs of Russia and Austria to couple of savage
chiefs in the interior OF Africa in order 10 arrive at the
conclusion After all, what does the world care for
the Emperor of Russia that should go 10 tcdr out o.
difference 10 his political msiakes?"
The banks of Turin, Paris, Berlin and Warsaw have
raised their of discount In the bank returns OF
last week the bullion Of the Bank of England
was stated TO have again decreased by Els96l5, its
total amount being only El5,6SO753 The
acte circulation of notes has decreased 70 the extent
of nearly G500000 while the discount of bills has in
creased by f400,O00, coincidence which confirms
the statement made in my letter on the Peel Act,
that the amount of bank notes in circulation does not
rise and fall in proportion to the amount OF banking
business which is done.
Mr.. DOrDbush concludes his monthly Commercial
Circular as follows:
"Poltical events during the last week have greatly
added to the agitation in the Corn trade caused by the in
sreasing reports deficient wheat crop the spreading OF
the potato disease and the scarcity of shpr0om Town
Hour has advanced to 10 shings per 9so pounds new
wheat shllings with rising discount approaching
per Ct great excitement pervades the corn ade
the probability Of In the East the prohibition OF
exporting grain Egypt the confirmed deficiency in
the wheat crop in England spreading of the potato dis
case tho falling oil in the foreign arrivals, ESPECIALLY
from the South of Europe the continued demand for
France Belgium aud Hoand-these were the principal
exciting that again drove up prices of wheat
rousy from shilling TO six shngs per quarter in the
leading provincial markets held last week. g.
Generally, Immediately sitter harvest the tendency OF
prices and remains downward till Christmas This year
, the movement has been the reverse. Prices
have been rising for months past At this moment
there actual want of in part of this quarter
OF the globe many gransre barns and rick yards full
TO repeon, and in ports store is wanting
The late rise in price, therefore has not been caused by
present but by prospective scarcity Of founded
the presumption of deficiency in the crops the effects of
which expected to be felt the season adv ances
The coming winter likely to prove one of great hard
!, ship and priv alton The prevailing opinion is
the bulk of spectators continue buying and storing the
n tendency is likely 10 remain upward probably til next
~ spring The presumable high range OF prices
4; during tho next winter is likely become in the follow
n ing spriug great attraction 90 the Importation of
- from distant regions, which in ordinary seasons. cannot
be reached account OF the distance and high cost Of
II carriage next spring accumulation of arrivals from
all accessible parts of the world improbable aud
q by the whdT6wa al Of stocks from sale viii with the set
ting in of the downward tide OF prices tend depress the
value of with force commensurate 10 the then
OF holders TO dispose of their stocks Now the rule
rs TO buy then the watchwOrd will be 10 sell Ne gear
mag pr0r6 dangerous and disastrous 1871
og The general depression in the Manchester market
III continues In proportion the from Australia
tplcation, are taking a more gloomy character, the
minds of cotton-spnners manufacturers and merchants
Ibecome more unsettled The fall in prices may now
N be considered in ordinary qualities and Nos of 10 be
ld from 20 Id per ID, from the highest point two
lcmOnths ago which is very twice much Us the
inl in the corresponding quality of cotton, amounting
'c,o more than to Sd Aud even at the extreme re-
"a a a.