The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-15
LATEST MAILs NE WIS.
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE STEAMER CANADA.

or from Amsterdam was lost in the Zuyder Zee and
enc hundred persons perished. The iron steamer
Camneston bound from Hull to Hamburg was lost
and several persons drowned. The American
nacket ship went ashore IN the Merscy. and seve
raj Messengers were drowned. The ship America
sn- San Francisco went ashore near Southport
Hapv others were damaged The American ship
Southerner ioundered at sea, Sept 10th, on her
nasssce from Glasgow to New York
1IfE EASTERN QuRsTIoN--lt was said that the
French government had received pacific com
,auniestion from the Emperors at olmu;z. The En-.
Yperors it was understood, would also discuss the
kos.a affair. |; was rumored that France approves
the rolicy OF Austria and Is ready to join her
New causes of alarm had arisen at Constantine
nile The war party in Turkey, headed by Niche.
net Ali were still eager for war and insist that war
i demanded by the Koran and the circumstances
al the Empire.
The Sultan had refused to 81 IN the declaration OF
war gotten up against Russia and riot was feared
The British and French Ambassadors had sent for
assistance 10 protect the Sultan and the Christian
residents and four steam triga;es Immediately pass
cd the Darianelles and anchored before CONSTANT
nople admiral Dundas had subsequently received
orders TO remove the whole English feet to Con.
ssntinople.
The Cars rejection of the Turkish notifications
was known at Coustantinople on the 10Th, but the
expected crisis did not occur. The ministry re.
mains unchanged.
The feast of BeTarn passed IF quietly. the S,,l,n,
appearing IN the procession without nloles,ation
The Sultan was dspleased at the foreign ministers
bringing the Iee.s to Cous.antiuople reoardir, IT,
step as unnecessary and derogatory to his dignity
Advices from Trieste state that better feeling
prevailed in the piyan between the war and pence
parties,
Some new arrangement insisted on by ENGLAND
IN the Vienna note had caused Austria TO inform
the English and French ministers that it was i'm
possible for Austriato assent to any further modi
rcatiJas. The most perfect accord was said to OK
lei between Russia and Austria, touching Turkey
i was rumored that Russia had demanded the ces
sion of a Turkish province in payment of the ex-
penses OF occupying the Principalities
The Russians were still sendius toward detach-
uen;s into the municipalities. The Turks were
erecting Notifications all along the Danube.
EHGLAND-Political affairs were quiet Meet,
inss had been called in several cities y syulpathise
with the Greek Christians, but they were thinly
attended, being regarded as Russian delnonstra.
tons.
FRAxcE.-The Emperor had returned to Paris
Many alarming rumors were circulated on the
Bourse 10 the effect that the Russian Minister had
demanded his passports, and that Austria had mott
led France and England, that If they gave active
AID to Turkey, Austria would sidewith Russia, and
occupy Seryia. Both reports were doubted.
AUsrRIA-The Emperors of Austria and Russia
met at OlInutZ the 9th. Great military dig
plays and long private conferences had taken place
ITALY.-The time for the tree importation of
grain into the Two Scilies had been extended till
June lst, 1854.
Ten days delay at Quarantine grounds had been
imposed on all vessels from the United States COM
ing to Neapolitan ports. The New Orleans vessels
were exclCied altogether.
sPAIN.-Naryaez had returned, and the Colonial
Council had been suppressed. new ministry ad
been formed, with Calderon de la Barca as Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs.
General Persuela has been appointed Captain
General Of Cuba in place of Canedo
PRUSsIA.-Mr. Barnard, the American minister
had presented his letters Of recall Mr. Vroom, his
successor, was daily expected
DENNARK.-The cholera had entirely disappear
cd from Copenhagen.
INDIA AND CHINA-The Indian mail had been
telegraphed with Calcutta dates of August Goth
and Bombay OF the 3Oth.
Famine and sickness were prevailing at Ran
j 3or.
Burnah was quiet
Commercial affairs in India were satisfactory
The Chinese insurgents continue their advance
on Pekin. Money and provisions were scarce at
Pekln lined fleet of English aud American ships
were blockading Chang kiang. The London pa
pers had started another foolish story that Mr. Mar
shall, the Aueri,a Miniter, had offered the En-
peror loan OF 81, 100000 on behalf Of the UnIted
states, and active assistance.
Canton was quiet
There was n0lAing later regarding Com Perry's
movements. The steamer Powhatan and ship Van
dalia had gone to join the expedition.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS adyices say that -four
was being reshipped TO England. Sales OF produce
were being forced at auction and prices had iaten
- per cent Thestock otfour at Port Phillip was
10000 bbls, and 800 vessels with cargoes OF goods
werein the harbor. Exchange on London 2 per
c mt.
MARKETS.
liverpool, Oct lst.--Cotton had ruled very dull,
and holders were pressing sales. Prices had fur
Their declined l-8i. Lid. per ID. Sales of the
week ZOO bales, Of which spectators took 5000,
and exporters 5000 bales. Fair Orleans SIS Sd;
mddhng 34d fair Upland lid middling
I'D
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 Dbl
Corn had largely advanced. Sales OF white at
42s. per quarter.
Wheat had also advanced and was still tending
upwards.
Consols had declined TO SO Il 90 10 The
Bank had raised the rate Of interest to per CT.
Wheat had advanced Sd. per bushel Western
Canal Flour was quoted at 3is.; Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and Ohio 35s. 3js. Cd. White Wheat los.
White Corn 42s.
Tobacco was dull, and buyers ask concessions
Conflicting circulars quote Flour variously at l
%. per Dbl. advance. Wheat had advanced Sd per
bushel. White los. los. i'd; red and mixed 9s.
Cd. 9s l0d Corn had advanced SO. per quarter;
white Al a ABS; yellow 4ls.; mixed 39s. Cd. Ac-
counts OF the potato crop are uniavorable Bacon
Was inactive. Shoulders 3Gs.
The Manchester market was depressed.
PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN SULLIVAN AND NORRIS
sEY brutal exhibition in the ring, between two
human beings named Yankee Sullivan and John
horrisaey, came OFF on Wednesday morning at
place called "Boston Four Corners" about 100
miles from New York The Baltimore american
gives the following account Of it:
The tight was witnessed by nearly three thou
sand persons. It was governed by the usunl rules
Ci the Prize Ring. At three minutes before two
O'Clock ia the afternoon, Morri;aey, entered the
ring and the flight commenced. nthc first round
the first blood was in favor OF Sullivan. Sullivan
played care ully, and went down very often to
avoid hita On the thirty-seyenth round, difficult
ty arose between the seconds, during which time
was called which call it is alleged Sullivan did not
hear account of the confusion. Morrissey was
ready and his friends took him OF the ring, and
claimed the Fl sht Tor him The judges decided he
was the victor. Morrissey was very much cut up
and his face horribly muilated, but proved himself
10 be game man, but not good sparrer. The
islftwas for $1,000 aside. The outside bets were
500 10 $50 in favor Of Morrissey.
The fight lasted ffty-tye minutes and was vigor-
ous!y contested on both sides. Sullivan mounted