Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
NEW YoRk, "Wednesday. Dec. "a.

New York, Wednesday, Dec. IS.
The Steamer Pacific, with one weeks later
advices from Europe, has arrived Off Sandy.
Hook, and will be up this afternoon.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The sales Of Cotton for eleven days previous
10 the sailing Of the Pacific were SO, 600 tales
OF which Spectators took l,U00 bales only,
and exporters 5000 do. M M
The market was dull, and prices of all
grades had declined 1 TO I'D, closing with a
further downward tendency, and holders pres
sing their stocks Of all grades below fair on the
market.
Brown, Shipley & Go. quote middling Or
leans at 5 3-I6 fair Mobile std, and middling
Mobile at sd. ,
In The early part Of the week Breadstuffs de-
clined, but towards The close the decline was
recovered, and the market closed at Al a 42s
Ok, for Western Canal Flour, and AZ a ASS for
Baltimore and Ohi' brands.
White Corn is quoted at AS Cd. a AS, and
mixed at AIS cd.
White Wheat lis 8d.a 12s 81. and Red los
Sd o lis Sd.
ConsulS closed at Ola.
At Manchester Trade wore q gloomy aspect
prices were lower, and stocks were accumu-
lating, and a crisis was expected.
| ard at Liyarpool is quoted at 53s.
Richardson, Pence & Co, report beef moro
active, and the stock reduced lower Than, for
several years, and full prices would be obtain
ed for !he first new. Pork was in fair request,
but there was none suitable for ship Stores
Bacon had declined. Large Arrivals ofTallow
had depressed The market.
A. - f,il - 49,. 1l.a.,a1 e.. c.,
gars. Coffee was quiet. Little doing in Tai
low.
Scotch Pig iron dull OF Gas.
Linseej Oil dull at ais Cd. a 38s.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
At The last accounts Sebastopol hadi not
been taken, but both armies were preparing
for terrible conflict.
1t is thought lhe British Parliament will be
called TO levy o new lax 10 meet the war ex-
penenSes. s35fe EtsF
In England considerable panic and dismay
prevailed since the battle OF lnkermsnn, on tho
9TH Of November, in which u has been nscer-
I aimed that four thousand Of the allied army
and ten thousand Of the Russians were left
dead upon the field, and so much had both
parties been cut ", that neither of them were
IN o condition to renew the hosliIities, except
on The Seige works, up 10 the latest dates.
The Utmost activity prevailed throughout
France and England in forwarding re-eniorre-
mentS 10 The Crimea, as the existence Of the
allied army depends upon immediate relief in
this way. straightforward had already afiv-
ed al The seat OF wal anG large numbers vtIe
on the way. IL was reported thai The Rus
slams had captured two English cruisers in the
Baltic. 8SEN. r ~
The Austrian, Prussian and Germsnic dl-
plomatist were active, but France and England
have notified them that they will not nowfreat
on The basis oil lie four powers, bus will lake
Sebastopol at all hazards, and occupy the
Crimea, and sill then dictate their own terms
to the car Of Russia.
A dispatch from Constanlinople, dated No
vember 20 says that tliTly-two English trans
porters were lost in the Black Sea on The l4lh
The Prince and Sea Nymph foundered, and all
on board persisted. Three mail Steamers had
been stranded aud the Sanspariel was driven
on shore on ire. The Briltisnnia had FIVE
feet water in her hold. The Aggamemon was
stranded, but get off. The machinery Of the
Sampson was damaged, and the Reuibution
had 10 throw her guns overheard 10 save her
self. The Terrible was driven ashore, and the
Henry The Fourth and the Pluto are lost
The storm which produced these disasters,
swept over The Black Sea with iriehtiul fury.
Advices from Berlin, dated November 81,
says The Russian answer 10 the PruSsian nola
expresses The willingness Of the czar 10 treat
on the following terms:
First, A common guarantee by the five pow
ers, of the rights o! the Christian subjects Of
the Porte, without any distinction as 10. their
confession oil lailh.
Secon +, A common protection OF the Prin-
CAPABILITIES, to be exercised by the Ave powers
OIL the terms Of the treaties now existing be-
tween Russia and The Porte, and q revision Of
the treaty ofl84i.
Third, The free navigation Of the Danube.
+ The whole ussian loss in killed and wound
ed was fifteen Thousand. Tn allies buried
Ave thousand Russians left dead on the field.
The Paris Moniteur sfirms that there were
} seventy thousand Russians engaged in the
. battle. "lt
= The hurricane Of the l4th did not extend
: beyond the Black Seq, and the supplies and
, re- nIorcemenis were constantly arriving in
/ spite Of the stormy weather. and the latest ad-
D wees from CoistantiEople states that fifteen
/ thousand nen.to re-eniorce the army in the
Crimea hai passed the Bosphorus.
I The Pacific did not sail from Liverpool un-
! til Thursday morning.
The Niagara sailed from Liverpool on the
25ih November, with troops to the Crimea.
The next steamer from England will be the
Sarah Sands, for Portland, Maine.
S The allies were f%ortiIying their right flank
@ very strongly.
: The Journal Of Constahtin0ple says forty
e thousand Turkish forces will be shipped TO
the Crimea with all speed imaginable. l4es
The crews OF several OF the wrecked trans
{ potts fell into Russian hands.
The statement in regard 10 the movements
e o 0maf Pasha are contradictory. 9t7p
9 Napoleon, in a letter to the troops IN the
Crimea, says a powerful diversion will be
|. made IN Bessarabia: and it is rumored that
! two French divisions will be added 10 the
& army.
I Tie Russian forces were still on the Prnth
! The blockadesof 0dessp had been remov-
ed, and the Russians were terrifying it BY sea
Il aud land.
seliman Pasha, who Communicative Turk.