The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12
Thc New q.
THE NEWS FRos 4 EUROPE,

BY n 'lsal OF the q eamship Union q. this
port and the Eu o at r alifax we have one week
laser lntelhgence nom the CrImea. The advices
which they bring, thou Oh important are for the mo
nent sranssended IN interest by he details Of the
serTible caaamty W aich has carried grief and DESC
lasiOn int SO many, American homes. The new OF
AAe successful lar x1ng Of the allied forces Is con-
hrned, with, no wever, an important rectfcaton In
1he previous counts 70 the place OF disembarkS
lion, which, l. appears is some twenty miles nearer
70 Sebastopol han was at first supposed.
N lettsr from our Paris correspondent, which
we published few days ago, it wa, stated that
sere vas probability Of the feet under Sir Charles
Napier undertaking some important operations in
sne Baltic before its return. This anticipation Ia
confirmed by an announcement he aat advices
that orders have been received r,om England fer
the bonbaslment Of Revel. Unless. this operation
70 70 be attended with some Interior object it r.ay
be looked upon merely as q concession to the opn
lar ciamc- raised against the Bftisi Al irel for
not attempting the imrossibiiities expected of
him.
liz the meantime, the xnxiety felt in England ana
France as to TIE reAults Of the Criean expedition
"a idter se The confidence OF the people of b,th
countries in fs success continues undated and the
money markets refes. the hrn tone Of the public
reverse the reaction win be disastrous in she e
IRENE.
The sSate Of shaira In Spain prasents no new
chase 81 importance. Kspartero's governwea.
-.eems TO be struggling successfully through i.s en-
barrassnents, the most formidable o. which appears
70 be want Of funds, although the feeling CT the
Span'nh capitalists is saI TO be favorable 80 the
present rsgi~c. The deficit bequeathed as legacy
by their predecessors is, however, Of 100 al arm ng
character toSbe easily rade up by any Of tie ocdi
nary shittsa7d dsvicss.ofS Spanish fsanciers. The
readiest anS most pera anent relief from DER dim
cultiea would be tine disposal of Cuba tn this coun
Try for proper cons Iteration This pr2ic i, whics
bad been regarded with so much indignation 81:
frst, is nc y looked upon with more ccnplacency
By some extracts which will De found ia another
part of cur paper from the Madrid CORE pondance
Of the Tendon Tinss, it will be seen that the plan
rs even beginning tc iai favor in the eyes OF those
who here most interest in opposing it.
Our foreign ex changes are filed with CONNIE ta
riss on the cratic movements and undiplom attic
ultra republican tendencies of tha political Mep5s
sopheles, NJ Pis-re Soulc. He has succeeded in
puzzling all the European guid nuacs, and we are
not q1ite sure that lis principles Of conduct are
clear 20 himself As in all cases where the public
aye st loss TO arrive at conclusions, extrlueous
evidence has been called in to assist their udg
We accordingly find curious statement ,ntained
in private letter from Madrid, which goes the
length Of asserting that negrs servant of NJ.
Soule, who had left his house In consequence OF
having been severely chastised by his aster, had
given important information to the government re-
spectiDg the part alleged to have been taken by Mr.
Soul6 10 the affair Of the 2s.h Of August. This
affair If true, IS only anot aer proof Of the folly of
HE i,fr al
Of not unfiequent occurrence with our hot headel
representative. At last counts kr. S. was at
Paris, or his way TO Baden.
II will be seen by an extract from the Hague COZ.
respcndence Of the London Ne,rs that the Dutch
government have assumed high tone, end have re.
fused any indemnity in the Gibson case The
grounds assigned for this decision by the Minister Of
the Interior are the least of them remarkable
Tor their bodness, after the curious disclosures OBJ
tanned from the documents which found their way
into Captain Gibson's HANDS. If the government #
the Hague is determined to pash matters to extre
mites, IL should endeavor to put more respectable
face on the matter. As to us, we have only one
course to pursue aud that s to enforce the redress
that is denied Us, by taking possession of Curac
and holding II as guarantee for the payment Of
the indemnity.
Victoria (China) papers o. July % contain soma
interesting reports of the movements Of the United
States squadron, and particularly loud in praise
of the Captain Of the brig Porpose, for his ,tioS
in rescuing some ore hundred Chinese from death
by starvation alter shipwreck.
CONVICTION OF CHARLES JAEGER.
The trial Of Charles jaeger for the murder of John
Moran, was concluded in the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer yesterday, and the jury rendered verdict
Of mansaughter In the third degree. The court, on
the rendition OF the verdict sentenced the cuprt 70
three years confinement in the State prison.
LATER FROM HAVANA.
BY way Of New Orleans we have news from II
vana to the LIST inst The nteli sence is devoid OF
general Interest or importance. The papers filed
with orders and DEGREES regulating the organization
of Cen. Concha's government.
STATE OF TIE MARKETS.
Owing to the ad ournment of Change, on account
Of the melancholy loss Of life by the Arctic bust
was materially curtailed. The few transactions
made were chiefly confoed to the Corn Exchange, in
the forenoon, which indicated increased frmness in
Indian corn, 'snd Csc. advance in -four. After
the receipt Of the Europas news corn was he'll four
cents higher per bushel, and -four also was more
firmly held Cotton was firm, with moderate trans
actions.
POLITICAL AFFAIRL-THE STATE ELECTIONS.
The returns Of the Pennsylvania ele ,tion show
that the wings aud natives or Know Nothings, have
swept the State, Pollock, the whg candidate for
Governor, being elected Governor probably by no.
less than ten thousand majority. The democratic
candidate for Canal Commissioner, Mott, who was
supported by the Know ,things, is also elected
jeremiah s. Black democrat 1t ia believed is elect.
ed Judge OF the Supreme Court.
The administration have sustained defeat, like
wise, in members of Congress. It is not probable
that more than three or four of the members who
veted for the Nebraska bill are reelected. The res,
Of the delegation win be whigs Know Nothings, or
natives, ard antiNebraska democrats.
With regard to the Legislature, il il uncertain |