The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11
THE NEAPOLITAN QUESTION.
The European Money Markets.
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M COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
&c. HC &c

Comstock, from Liverpool at 1852 on the morning
of Wednesday, the 10th of October arrived at this
port at 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
The passengers by the Baltic, on her last trip to
Liverpool, presented aattering address to Captain
Comstock.
The Cunard mail steamship Africa arrived at Lii
verpool at o'clock A. NJ, on Monday the 9th
Another complication has arisen in Ango-French
relations, which is delicately expressed BY saying
that "the French official organ intimates that the
friendly relations of the two governments are not 80
strong to insure that their continuance will be
found in all consistent with the liberty of the
press it exists under its present legal regulations
in England.
The plain English of this para graph is that the
Paris Moniteur publishes the following in its official
oigans:--
Various organs of the Eoglish Press have for some
time past been In the habit Of dusng caumnies against
The French government which ths more odous as
they are concceled under anonymous mask, and al
low GO oher thaa contempt, We understand tbs
respect which the liberty Of the press YES Ia Eag
lano and in thus rotc.ng ts oarseyss
TO appealing TO hs good and good faith of the Ea
lh people 20 hem against the dangers OF q systetn
which, by destroying confidence between the two gov
s'nmen's would tend t. disunite two nations whose
alliance s the best guarantee OF tho paaca OF the world
This paragraph of the Moniteur Is construed into
a menace, and has awakened the ire Of the English
press generally. The most noticeable replies to 1t
are that of the London Times, which opposes, and
that Of the Morning Post which comedies with the
Dfo,ateuy's sentiments. The Times and Post, it
viii be remembered, are the professed organs Of the
government.
A newspaper statement from Paris says despatch
had been received from the British government an
nouncing the unpleasant effect produced upon the
British public by the note Of the Monier and add
ing that explanations would be demanded of taat
part OF the note which refers TO the possibility OF
the alliance being endangered.
Respecting the Neapolitan difficulty there is moth.
ing excepting that the French legation (and pro.
badly also the British) has left Naples. Count Wa.
lewsbis correspondence with the Eeapolitan govern
ment Is published. The British feet is at Malta.
The entire Turkish ministry have resigned. This
event is attributed to the ntrgues Of Lord Stracrd
de RedcfTe to bring In Redsohd Pacha as vizier.
From Spain there Is nothing later Of importance.
Advices from Paris are still without any s,tsra,.
tory intimaton. The demand for money is un.
abated, and it is feared that some commercial dis
trust has began to manifest ITSELF
The Paris correspondent Of the London Post,
writing on the 2cth Of October says:-In a short
take such steps as will restore complete confidence
in the money market These efforts will be directed
towards the checking OF speculation and the abstrac-
tion Of metal which, however, has in great mea-
sure ceased The low price Of the funds Is attract
ing a large amount Of capital from the provinces
and abroad.
There seems to be no truth in the reported COM
mencement OF the Austrans 10 evacuatc the Damn
him Princpslitics. On the contrary Il Is notified
that the Porte has not desired the Austrians TO quit
In this connection are two reports--that owing 20
the non-assent Of England the Congress of Paris is
not likely to meet soon; and that Russia inspired
by the suspicion that secret understanding exists
between England and Austria "a to the Prncipali.
ties demands to send squadron into the Black Sea
on the came terms the English feet now In those
waters.
The Paris Pdirie, OF the 9th Of October says:-
An important piece OF news which wc have received
gives completely new aspect TO the question Of the
occupation Of the Pincipalities which has recently
been the objec. OF such warm discussion. According
TO private information which we have every reason
to believe TO be exact the Porte protests against the
maintenance Of an Austrian corps OF occupation in
those provinces. The Turkish government demands
at the sane time the recall OF the English ships of
war which are now in the Black Sea. This measure.
according TO this demand, must be carried into exc
oution before the end OF this month n, as we think
likely, these accounts are confirmed, Austria win no
longer have the slightest pretext for continuing the
occupation. The consent Of Turkey, on which she
founded her conduct, failing her, she will be. doubt
less compelled to Immediately withdraw her troops.
The Bourse GGsetie Of Berlin says:-It IA true
that the cabinet Of Vienna has applied 70 the Swiss
government on the subject Of the Neufchatel oues-
tion, and particularly expressed a wish that srit
zerland would avoid anything which might prevent
an amioable solution.
letter from Berlin OF the ed uItirno, in the De
bots, Of Paris, says:-The cabinet OF Berlin ia desi
that the second Congress Of Paris should meet
soon II only because II foresecs that the aues
ton Of Neufchatel win present greater difficulties
II judicial sentence against the royaliss should be
delivered before the European Powers have taken
the subject into consideration. The Minister OF the
Interior has decided that the Official notice OF the
government, relative to the sclavonic population Of
Silesa shall DO published in Silesia In the Polish
language, which IL that Of the country. This il a
confession which will be very well received by the
Polish inhabitants. According to the calculations
Of the Minister OF Finance tho new budget presents
an excess Of expenses Of seven millions OF tbalers.
La Presss Of October 20, after having mentioned
that the French and English Consus ,ad handed n
joint note to the Minister OF the Emperor OF Hayt.
advising Faustin the First to conclude permanent
peace with the Dominicans, says that IL is 70 be
hoped that their advice will be heard 20 az to avoid
the interference Of the United States In the affairs Of
the t~o States, which would endsnger their security
and their nationality.
Accounts from Athens, Of The 18th ultimo. an
uounce that the Court journal Of that city refutes
The protest Of the English Cabinet against the sale
Of national property, and states that lord Palmer.