The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07


There was alteration in the market compar
ed with the sales of the 19th but advance Of Is upon
the weeks sales continued TO be realized.
The condition Of trade throughout the manufacturing
districts had suffered reduction consequent upon the
state of the money market
At Manchester great caution had been exhibited not
merely from the natural dminuon Of ORDERS but also
from uncertainty to the future course Of the cotton
market Birmingham also exhibited slight check in
the iron trade
AtNottngham business was more satisfactory aud the
American orders during the week equal expecta
ton.
In the woolen districts there further tendency
to limitation OF transactions but stocks being moderate
prices fairly maintained and confidence was alto
gether mistaken In the Irish linen markets there was
| full employment at high wages
| In the Liverpool cotton market the demand was very
limited and the sales the 23d ult did not exceed 1000
bales-1200 for export Prices were in favor Of the
buyer.
business doing and prices of wheat and -four had i'm
proved 3d. ID per 70 lbs and Is per sack and barrel
| Prime American -four sold at 46s. per BARREL
Our ssrasbuxg Correspondence.
S1RAspuRs, Oct. Is, 1855.
apparent fndceiy IN the Crimec-The Times Carreson-
dent not Versed in Field Operatioas-is Criticism
PeiissioNo Hopes Of Peace Before the Close Of Winter
-Espartero and the Spanish Government viSt of The
Duke and Duchess Of Brdbant TO Paris-A6dirs in
Nap,es-7he Revolutionary Committee in London-Ery
nancy ofNe En.psyss-The Sound Dues-Rejoici,.gs in
S,reden.
the Russians not the bravest people in the world
they certainly the toughest ones, and II Prince Gors
chako not the most successful general he Is certainly
of the abest The allies have for better than month
had possession ofsebasopoor better the Russians have
abandoned it; but have further than that
parties preparing to stke great blow in direction
not yet defined This mournful silence after signal
victory might be the result Of Prudence If the monoto
dispatches Of the Russian Comm Chief
not corroborating the fact that nothing serious has
yet been undertaken either side. From the immense
losses which all the belgerents have sustained of
them SCENT ambitious TO the attack while each
Of them disposed to make the most of his
position Pei ser to count upon the winter tor
ally, and to aim at cutting of the Russians from
perokop All military men, however, agree that 1t Was
impossible for Feisser to get his army in condition lit
for field operations before the lapse Of mon h. and all
who TAINTED with the localities admit that the
road on which the allied march the
ter of the Russians must first be constructed before H.
can DO used This the allied forces about
do and the ding public. in the meantime must have
patience with the meager from the theatre of war,
with the general howl Of the Tines bull
dog in The Grim 1t is said Of that Of dogs (whoe
courage s other undoubtedly that when hungry they
win often attack their masters and the Crimean
correspon: ent of the London Times is illustrating the
popular adage after his fashion, Having, many
previous OCCASIONS read lectures to the British
manders proceeds subject Marshal Peli ser
his UNI pairing criticism; but doubt whethe. he will be
able to de so long with IMMUNITY. The man who
smoked the Arabs may roast correspondent, though
he be the Of the Tines he may insist on his
a,d in If atfap hv
force from the camp
The Times core .ponoent slient hand at
posing British blunders- which plumbers moreover were
those Of the government at home; but from the last ep
ties Of that gentleman IN the above mentioned paper
military doubt his capacity to Judge Of military ope-
rations in The field The in the Crmel canno. be
compared TO a campaign 10 Germany Italy, any
other portion of civilized Europe. There properly
speaking people in the Crmeacer;an'y civilized
people-and no means Of communication at all ex ;ept
those occupied by the Russians The in the Crmea
therefore must necessarily tedious IT ia sim
ply OF material and position, by which moral
effect be produced except immediately the
baants. No triumphant entry into the eneys capital
such followed the battle Of Jena, succeed the
tall Of Sebastopol and preimnaries Of peace
coed to such entry. Besides, where country i
extensive Russia the loss of terrific is scarcely felt
and I,,h .ne Hussan loae o. Tae he Towns Sa5
back with the ietreating army. In such te pro-
gress Of advancing army must necessarily be slow, II
be not be followed by reverses exposed 70 chance
The remarks Of the Times correspondent put frcioy
mind Of the pithy ayiog of Emperor Joseph of Aus
ta when body complained Of the slow progress O.
Field Marshal Iandon, the then ables general in the
Austrian army. /" My dear fellow' said the Emperor,
you must let my general alone; neither you have
ever taken a Fortress The difficulties offered BY the
terrain in the Crinea are far greater than those that
occur in any c,nnry Of Europe Does the nnes ceres
merely march through the Tyrols
II is evident that all the new paper rumors and
tEa
eotiations for peace merely many feeiers
ascertain the DID position Of parties and Of the people at
large. There honest desire for peace every where
10 Russia in England and France and in Turkey; but
the situation wsrke and must necessarily remain
Tor time to Immediately the fall OF Se5as
toe reasonable person win expect Rusa to sue FOR
peace, offer her hand in token Of peaceful in
| tentions. There must be greater balance a
decided oe6it either eide TO rercw negotiations with
any hope Of And above all things II is
ry that tie begerens should be thoroughly exhausted
not only in the field, bat Mt bone where the means Of
carr ing the prepared Every government in
Europe the point Of making loans. taxes
leariny increasing while iornia and Australia
tie only countries looked to to supply the deficiency
the rapidly disappearing precious metals. France may
g but il hardly be doubted that the patriotism ..
the French people viii, ear'y after year, be again
appealed 10 Tor an exchange OF hard ave trans pieces
against the certificates of new iosn. England Is ,nd
to borrow money. Austria has established bkak
,r the purpose of adding to her paper currency and
available means The same ~ the with RrA who
it Vas currently reported, had actually gosn = Wall
street 70 borrow money. so that Ak bosuhties
tinued during The winter either peace dreadful
financial crisis is in'mnent Hard money t, H.
appear throughout Europe like water through sieve
and paper issues % ali sorts rapidly Cling s place.
such state of things would be fraught with danger in
times Of profound peace how much this be
the in the midst OF between the most p,serfd
nations Of Europe.
Against all exreeia ms. and amidst the geaer.l
dernent ofthe world Epartere remains ct the heal 81
affairs Spain. He has succeeded against the carists
and socialists IN Catalonia AMI lie has ke2t the usdscsdo
faction composed Of the ,arans Of the late adao.r,
tom in check while AZ The time he has sustained
him elf and the against the Qucaa aud the
court the ntrgues Of Donna Christina In Paris the
whole inau,n'e Of the Ronsn clergy. This would be
deemed an achievement N any country, and in any
but II Is sc hu Of Epartaros
years. Nothing but the general belief in his honesty
could protect him tapg. Yet II Is doubtf whether
he viii be able 20 prevent coup dtdt revolution FOR
day for Spain To he in the situation which France
occupied IN 1881 With this 3iaerencthst the army which
thus ias has made every revolution la Spaia
chsnseable than the people aud therefore less be