Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-03-02
NEW YoRK, Feb. 25.

ChsHd-ORangH0] UFtSoSty Deo"VSs~'
By Fire.
New YoRK, Feb. 25.
The steamer Europa, with adyiees
from Liverpool to the 18th inst, has ar
rived at this port.
COMMERCIAL IKTELLIGEKCE.-Brea
stuffs had further considerably declined.
Western Canal Flour is quoted at 39s
6d@4Os; and Ohio and similar brands
at 40s 6d@41s. Corn had declined to
49s@49s Sd. Lard is quoted at 57s.
No change in the rates OF interest.
Consols closed at 914@92.
Dennistoun & Co., quotes American
Breadstuffs dull during the week, and
the demand confined to immediate wants
closing at the decline above noticed.
Corn in very limited demand, and had
declined fully 2s % quarter during the
week.
On Friday, the 10th, there was rather
more doing in all kinds of Breadstufs,
and prices closed firm at the decline.
Richardson Brothers quote American
fine White Wheat at 19s 6d@19s 3D.,
and Red at lis 1Od@12s 3d., and No. /
Western Canal Flour, ex-ships, 40s Sd
@41s., and Ohio and similar brands AS
@42s Sd. White Corn 49s., and Yel-
low 48s Sd.
Gardiner d Co., quotes Beef steady,
but quiet, with a moderate demand al
full prices. Pork generally held frmer.
New Bacon was selling readily, as
landed, at steady rates; in old there
was a speculative demand, which had
advanced prices is to 9s 4 cwt. Lard
was scarce, and sold readily at 57958
$ cwt.
Trade in Manchester moderate and
prices unchanged.
At London there was considerable
doing in Iron-E7 15s@f8 for rails,
and f7 6s@f8 los, for bars. Scotch
Pig Iron, mixed, 7ss % tun. Lard
quiet.
Money abundant. A fair amount of
business doing in American stocks, with
an improving tendency, the demand
being chiefly for railway bonds. Illinois
Central Railway stocks are quoted at
80.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.--The Cunard
Company deny that its steamers are
chartered by the British government to
take troops to Turkey.
No reply had been received from the
Gar to the final ultimatum of France
and England.
Count Orloff left Vienna on the 9th,
direct for st. Petersburgh, his mission
having failed.
Ramifcations of a Greek conspiracy
had been discovered, widely spread
throughout Turkey, and crushed.
There had been a rather severe en-
counter on the Danube, but without
any important result.
Another attack on Kalafat was daily
looked for.
Omar Pacha had recovered from a
recent illness, and the army of the Sui
tan on the Danube is reported in good
health and spirits.
Nothing new from Asia.
The allied fleets have been ordered to
re-enter the Black Sea, and the Ambas-
sadors at Constantinople express much
dissatisfaction that they should have
returned to the Bosphorus.
The Emperor of Russia is sick, and
at the last accounts he had not been seen
for some days,
A change is reported in the Turkish
Ministry. Mehcmet Ali, the Sultan's
brother-in-law, is reported to be super
ceded by Ria Pasha, and Achmet sue.
eeeds Ria as Capt. Pasha. This rumor
was doubted, however.
England and France are still prepar-
ing for war on large scale, and the
latter country is making extensive ar
rangements of financial character fol
war purposes.
The overland India mail has beer
telegraphed from Trieste, bringing date:
from China to Dec. 81. Ming Pc and
Annoy were quiet, but the insurgents
had burnt large portion of Shanghai
and had captured large town eighty
miles from Pekin.
The death of the Emperor of japan
and the seizure of New Caledonia BY
the French are announced.
A conspiracy had been discovered al
Madrid on the 9Th inst, and fourteen o.
the rebels had been arrested Gen. jose
Concha was proclaimed rebel and had
escaped to France.
Count Buol had notified the Turkish
Ambassador at Vienna, that the concen-
tration of Austrian troops on the from
tier was intended only as precautona-
ry measure against Russia, and ac-
companied the notification with friendly
expressions.
The British Government had adver-
tised for eight copper fastened ships, to
be engaged four months in conveying
cavalry.
Late accounts from the Danube an
nounce, positively, another Turkish VIC
tory between Galatz and Ibraim.
In the British House of Commons,
Lord John Russell stated, in answer to
Mr.. Roebuck, that the cards sent by the
Chamberlain for tho admission of the
american Minister to the opening of
Parliament by the Queen, were the
same as those sent to other diplomatic
representatives, and he did not think
any difficulty was likely to have arisen