The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-14
The America arriv ed out OH the ood

The America arrived out on the 2Sd
Nothing decisive from the Eastern qucs.
ton. A Geographic dispatch from Constan-
tnople, dated 9Th, announces that the CON-
bined aeet had passed the Dardanelles, and
would proceed.to Constantinople. No other
event of importance has occurred since the
previous accounts.
The army OF Russia is every day receiving
fresh recruits. OTar Paska wac at Widen
directing the movements. sac
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton was steady; sales averaging 5000
bales daily. There is no change in prices.
Wheat has advanced Al and flonr Is Sd. The
money market was stringent.-Western Ca
nal flour SIS, B more 3ss.
The latest rumor from Paris is, that the |
Car is very resolute, and the Turks are pre-
parirg to cross the d inube.
Let ers from St. Petersburg say that the (
news off declaration Of war produced pain
full sensation in Southern Russia. The army
and civil service were for war, but in the
South they ware more pacific. Nothing like
enthusiasm is apparent anywhere, although |
various means have been taken to produce |
it.
1t was rumored at Paris that the text of n
new Russian manifesto had reached the
French Government, which contained some
thing very insulting to France, characterizing
her as hot bed OF revolution. One of its cx-
pressions is said to read as follows:
! | am in my right, and will defend it as well
as the right Of my co-religio Dsts again ST MI
foreign Interference whatever, ard shall
not stand alone, notwithstanding all unfavor-
able symptoms.
| Public opinion at Paris and London st II
believed that all the resources of diplomacy
are not exhausted and war would yet be av.
erted.
! The English merchants at St. Petersburg
have been assure by the Emperor that their
property and persons would be protected, and
that there was no risk for ships or goods du-
ring the present season, and in case Of hos
tities il was not the Emperor's intention to
detain British vessels in his ports, provided
the English government reciprocateG. This
would seem to point 10 apprehensioGs on the
part of the Emperor that hostiliries were
probably between Russia and England.
The British Parliament was further proro-
gued on the 10Th.
1t was rumored that the Emperor of France
had recalled his ambassador from Naples, in
consequence Of a iaDcled indignity.
Accounts Of the image are con .irmed. In
six southern Departments the crop is nearly
annlhiated.
! Dates from the Cape Of Good Hope are to
Sept %. Affa RS are getting unsatisfactory
beyond the borders since the wi: hdra wal of
the troops.
The cholera has broken out at Jassay.
| 'Fhe Russians settling into winter quar-
ters at Blu hares'.
The navigation Of the Danube is said . be
over, the last mail steamer being unable TO
get TO her point of destination.
/ The o~erland mail has arr we'd at Tresiie.
dates from llurg Kong are To Sept. 9th,
Calcutta to the 2Ilh, and Bombay to tn
goth. Hostilties have again broken out at
Burmah, instigated by King Ava.
Trade at Calcutta was good.
The revolution in China was progress
ing.
The Imperialists had some success at
1 Annoy, but the insurgents have invcs,d khu
Fung Foo, on the Yellow river. The whole
country is in a state of anarchy. The trade
stands still.
At Manchester trade was Fl m Irou-1t
Birmingham firm and had ivanced ten shil-
on rails and roads.
i Accounts from Odessa represents immense
! quantities Of grain arriving and large fleet
Of vessels due.
At Liverpool rice is firmer-coffee fiat
sugar uuli and tea higher.
! The John p. Kennedy. Porpoise and Con-
stitution were at Cape Cost Castle, and the
Madron at Monrovia.
:. The ships Eagle, from Melbourne, had ar
rived at Liverpool, with million and quar-
ter Of gold.
The steamer Baltic arrived out Wednes-
day morning.
Among the passengers of the Franklin are
Bis op Ryder, of Georgetown, and Geo.
Crafts, of Charlesown.
Census closed at 97t.
} Money more stringent. Tho bullion in
the Bank OF England has failed one half mil
; lion pounds during the week.
Arrival of the star OF the West.
! New YORK, Nov. 10. M,
The Star Of the West from San Juan, ar
rived at midnight, with 500 passengers and
81 300 900 in freight, half million OF which
was in the hands of passengers.
Col. Weller, u. 5. Senator; Judge Wells,
of the Supreme Court. and Senior Marcolet-
to, Minister Of Nicaragua were among her
passengers.
4 NEW JERSEY ELECTION. - Rodman n
Price, Oem.) is elected Governor by from s
to 5000 majority. The State Senate stands
Is Democrats to 5 Wings.
N. YORK, Nov. 10.
: The steamer Geo. Law from Aspinwall on
, the 3D. inst, is at quarantine. She brings
California mails to the 10th, 465 Passengers
and $87, 200 in tire, sure on freight. She
, brings no new OF Importance. 1850
BY this arrived we have advices from Val.
paraiso 10 the 18th, and California TO the
10Th. Business at Valparaiso was brisk.
Flour was quite active at 50 so. Freigh,s to
California $40. "A
, Peru was quiet with no prospect of war
with Bolivia.
The cholera was at Merida, Yucatan; 100
deaths daily