Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-04

ma, about three miles south of Upraga, for the in
teryiew. On the morning of the 18th the SuSque-
hanna and the Mississippi took up position off
j the town., and lay with their broadsides TO the
i Shore The Governor and Deputy Governor of
Uraga, with the commandant of the military
| forces, came off TO accompany the Commodore to
| the landing place. The officers and men detailed
to accompany Commodore Perry amounted to "a
bout 400, while the fnrce of the Japanese was
variously estimated atfrom 5000 to 1000,
The Commodore was escorted with the American
colors flying, and the bands playing tho national
air, "Hnil Columbia to the house OF reception
Here he was received by the Prince OF Ida, first
Councillor of the Emperor, who was accompanied
| by the Prince of lwami. The letter of the
President and Commodore Pelry's letter of Gre
dence were formally delivered, and an official
receipt given in return by the two Princes. The
Commodore stated that, in order to give the
japanese Government ample time for deliberation,
he would depart in three or four days, and return
| in few months TO receive the reply.
On the following day Comodore Perry, in the
Mississippi, went about ten miles beyond this, max
ing total distance of 30 miles beyond the limit of
| previous exploration. From the deck ofthe frgate
| a crowd of shipping was seen seven or eight miles
| to the nortward; and, from the number of unkS
continually going and coming, it was evident that
/ this was the anchorage in front of the capitol.
The officers of the SuSquehanDa aud Mississippi
speak with admiration of the beauty of the shores,
and the rich cultivation and luxurlant vegetation
| with whom they came in contact, were friendly
in their demeamor, and the governor of Uraga Is
spoken of us model of refinement and good
breeding.
the Governor went on board the SuSquehanna,
I taking with him number of presents, consisting
of articles of lacQueTed ware and other Japanese
manufactures.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Monday evening
The statement this morning that the Emperor OF
Russia has made the declt OF war by Turkey
fresh preteXt for perslSting in his aggression,
caused the English funds to open with great heav-
mess, and the extraordinary continuance oil rain
occurring again at Sted-time added 10 the general
feeling of depression. CouSuls for money, which
left of on Saturday at 90 TO 1, first quoted
: Gil to l with very unsettled market, and, al
though they afterwards advanced to Gil, The final
I quotation was 914 to for both money and &C
count Bank stock left off at 2I9 to 220 reduced
9OA to 4: three and quarter per cent. 92R 10 {;
, long Annuties Sd to GIG; India stock, 245 to
24S; India bonds IS. dis to 5s. premium; and Ex-
! chequer bills, as. to IS. Fremium.--1Imes, Oct.
2 Is.
RICHARDSON BROS. St COPS CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, 10th Mo. nth, 1853.-On the 18th
the trade was in quiet state, but this day &C
tive inquiry again sprung up for Wheat and Flour
and the full prices of Friday last were paid for
the former, and for the latter 6dalS per bbl ad-
vance on that days quotations
: and will bring us about &C, 600 quarters Wheat and
Ia, 600 bbls. Flour, from New York.
. Tenth Month 18th, 1S53.-We have had large
: attendance at market this morning, and in adj
ition to those who usually visit il ftom the neigh
q boring towns, we had some from more remote dis
u tricls and from Ireland, who purchased Wheat
very freely at the extreme prices OF friday and in
!, some cases 1da2d extra was obtained.
The advance price (noted) demanded for Flour
rather checked operations this morning for sweet;
: free buyers of Philadelphia and Baltimore at 35s
/ Cd, but generally held for 36s; Westerns, buyers
/ at 34s Sd, but offered at S5s Sours were in good
request 31sa31s cd for good color and dress In
o dian Corn quiet, and without change from the
above quotations Dat Meal, with better sup
= ply is Is per load lower for new, and the sale
e slow. Oats, No change in price, with limited
n supply. Beans neglected, and in the absence oil
l. business we make no change.
II LIVERPOOL. Oct 18Th many British counties
II 1.-THE weather is reported very unpropitiouS, seeding
It extremely backward, and in some districts much
II corn still remaining out notwithstanding which,
J. Having, asI trust shown that the reasons which
you have assigned are utterly worthless, it now
remains to inquire what the real ground oil re-
!. mova. 1t was not until the recent break in the
IL party at Syracuse that you found any cause OF
complaint OK aiuet lArtes tho party had haen
l. resolved into its original elements, without any
l. agency of mine, and by means which could moi
r, approve-alter had been compelled to choose
between the two sections, and had very naturally
b adhered to my old associations with the national
n democrats-after the paper which profeSsed, with
out Tebuke to speak the sentiments OF the Caplnet
had taken the side Of the free soil section, and de-
nounced as traitors those who adhered to the prln
cinleS which brought the administration into pow
er-then it was that you first discovered that had
NOT been sufficiently favorable TO the free soil Sec
: tiou. Can any man of sense and candor entertain
d doubt concerning the motive for your action!
If think not, You intended to take ground against
v the national democrats, and throw the weight o
II the administration into the opposite scale. The
l. men who had never sweryed from the principles
t. of party, but had stood fast by the Union wien II
er was in danger, were TO be borne down ny the
strong arm of power; anil because the Collector
j. occupied place of some importance, the blow
n was 10 be rendered more significant by making II
it fall on him. You then wrote me an insulting let
ii ter, and placed copy of it in the hands OF an
e officer of the customs, who whispered it about
y and finally gave it 10 the press as means of an
n moving me. Whether YOU intended the ofhcel
n should SO act, ismore than can say but SO lar
n as have learned he still enjoys your confidence
e And what was the nature of the controver-
# sy to which you have made the national admins
) ltration partyl 1t was not conflict between
d Democrats and Wings, but between the two sec
tons ofthe Democratic party. No candidates tol
national Offices were in the field, anu II the free
soil section was honest III procalmlng It's CONVEX
Is sion to the principles of the Baltimore platform
and the inaugural address, there were no national
>, issues atstake. 1t waSpurely New YORK quar-
tel, involving questions OF mere State policy. II
. such quarrel member OF the Cabinet at w aShlng
ton takes sides, and, in effect, tells the Democrats
. ofthis State whom they must select for their oca
rulers, and what should be their policy in relation
IL to canals and other matters of merely local inter
y est. Your denial on this subject can amount tt
e nothing so long the facts remain unchanged.
Aside from the principle involved, the relnoVa
: is matter of little moment. Shall leave the
Office at the close of this day with greater pleasure
s than accepted it six months ago. But have
been assailed without cause, and there has been q
= gross violation OF the Democratic doctrine, which
l. denies to tile federal government the tight to in
teImeddle with the purely internal affairs and po'
i' icy of the States. For these reasons have no
felt at liberty 10 let your letter pass without some
n notice. am, respectfully, yours,
I'll GREENE G. BRONSON.
a Hon. JAMES GUTHRIE, Secretary of Treasury.
e q Reply of Greene C. Bronson to Secretary
Guthrie's Last Letter.
l. Nav YORK, Oct. 81, 1853.
= SIR-If you had been content in your letter o.
, l4to o0d ;nst yy,,b announcing NV removal from