The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-09

If fanatos MussumAn rsised tbs standard OF tue
prophet sgaipst the gisour Sultan. In such csse tbs
English and French Troops would put 1t down. ID king
of tegrsphs some Turkish sir Ladies left Of tho
hArems because the wires the rof Tnsy said
it would betrsy all their secret thoughts to strangers
Fort st Nicholas has been bo~u up by the Frsach
1t mounted $50 guns Fort Alexander Is TO be blown u2
next The docks o. Sebastopol q heap OF
Tonight oebate here -itsry pseiAges on,
and promises to be lengthy.
The Board OF Trade returns for the month ending the
31st Of December have been issued and show further
large in the declared value Of
the with the corresponding period OF
last year being f 98o In manufactures tao
augmentation has been particularly great but It has also
been considerable In those Of linen silk and wool. Me.
ta ke~he continue largely the favorable aide. The
enly items showing any important falling of tho
yarns Of and linen, the continental dsmArd Tor
which affected by tie political uncertainties of the
tine.
The FUNDING OF KxUHEoUER Bills.
OF csp shs,s at the Treasury to take part the
bddngs fer the loan and tanciDg Of eKcheqeer hs
he business, the een enen in attendance, including
Barons Rothschid Messrs T. ana l. Coorntoc, j. Cspol
Lawrence L. Cohen, snc Others, sere rscevsd oy Lord
Psluersttn, Sir G. G. Lewis Mr. Wilson, SIS, the part
of The veTnnent. fhe Governor Deputy Governor
OF ,he Bank were slso in attendance.
The proceedings were opened ny the Chancetor Of the
ESchequer pisc the hands Of tne Governor # the
EapK of England The paper containing mini
terms which yould be accepted
In answer TO questions fr IN Mr.. Cape
The Chan celor Of the Exchequer sad that the ecrp
would be delivered on the passing OF the resolutions hy
The Governor Bang paiaed that he feared tho
scrip might not to ready on he pay msnt OF toe fret IN
talmept OF 10 that were the case the letters
0 allotment would be stamped at the bark
Mr. Cspel aked whether 10 he case Of the Exohequer
bP 1t woulc nO be u convenience to have the interest
ade pay able at the Bank OF tneanaS
The Chancellor said it Tad net been the custom to do
So and he was Afiai' II wac no. possioe
The Chancellor OF the Excheguer then requested the
Itson Of tenders. Only one Was mads BY Bsroa
L. bschild on the part Of hessss sRcthschili
Bro hers, In the following ioim--
We hereby pr, pose to the Lords Commissioners of
her Msesy's II, asury TO sub.c the Of 5000,
tOL sierpg he fr seryics Of the year 1885,
the following terms:--
For every 9lSO money TO receive s1l2 S. (.ay Eve
@ a.r M the Daysn M ~
Thr proposs is ma 10 spbjsc. to Parliament author.
izipg and directing ourelvss and ccntsi to
carry tie esaio ter ms into effect"
The Chancellor Of the rxaequer asked what that price
would te in s..
Baron Roth ced init ra.ed that 1t would be at s9H
fer every f112 81.
The Chancellor replied that thai was below the mini.
price OF the sealed psoed the hsuos
Governor Of tho Bank OF EnsS1d and which hs request
ed Inn to open.
TIE Governor of the Bank Of England having done eo
in,imateo that The terms ELL q. % Coasoli-
ihlee per Cent Annu,s equiv aisnt to Consos
Ht 80.
Baron Rothlchid having wishsrswn for . short time
with his frends to consult returning ;ed y 1t
they accepted the governosn Ini mum. rney we're Ia
hopes that aftera ion might nave been
terms for Excbequer bills, ~ tue prcs was muah higher
th-n they ANTICIPATED
Lord Psmelston and Mr. wiron replied, thai this gov
errMent could not make any anSration In the serms.
Having placed The minimum price IN the kanns Of the
Gevernor cf The Bank OF England no deviation could be
n.aGe
The Governor of the Bank said 1t might be as well to
resd the again abo tid 80.
TIE Cnsncscr Of he Eseheqncr seid that /. was no.
exactly 1T the price 80 Tor theJ had skea the money
quotation but on the syerage II was ss near as possible
t0
Mr. Cayel requested thai the govsYpment would IA fa
communications the cck Exchange stste the
tf the loan ut once sioce would appear that
par lies acqusiuted S&ivrdsT last with the
amount no. only If the tanoing, acd
had heavily cy bets ,on their inform Xton. Il
the incty stated that the loan would for f5 00o
W0 sno the funding for f3 co., 600 If. in future tina
an cunt stated all psrries wouid po-
son to ju6ge for themselves Aud aoy possibility Of
preference would 90 svoiied.
The Chancellor Of the Fxc quer said that he had fol
lowed the precedent ot previous loans. Proossiy it
you'd be the best course TO puoan the am o' 1T once
bnt hitherto during long experience In sach mstoers
1t had not the prscLce.
Mr. James Capel raid that he was told yeTt ldsy the
minimum terms o. the government would fe 20
The Chancellor of the hxcn'quer smiiagy replied
That Was very good guess, but the minimum pice was
rot finally settled yesterday.
After some furthe conversation In ensUer to ques
ton from the Chancellor OF the Exchequer,
Baron Rothsehud ntmated that the whole, including
the amount o. II loan and the Exchequer biis
cepted at the government price.
Mr. James tape aeec what tho future rate Of interest
would be eychequer bills when called in BY advertise
The Chancellor of the Exchequer replied he could
not answer the question then, but the announcement
Baron Rothschild having signed the contracts the
part Of The finn, the proceed ,nes terminated
The Paris Peace Conferences.
Aali Pacna, tie Turksh Envoy, reached Marseies on
the 18th ultimo ropte for Paris, nsy cal
culate there il ndrance 10 the commeIcsmsnt Of
Arl ough the pie ip5tentiares have assembled
in council IT stated that the exgencies of diplomatic
etiquette have already been fully discussed and satisc
The Paris Constasonnel in an editorial headed "Ths
cupy itself excIu lively With the subjects arising cut of
the and say, 1t Is impossible that certain
porant events which since 1880 have motded the state
If Europe, 1t defined BY the Congress Of Vienna
win engage the attention of the Conference Of Paris
The editorial TO intimate that the treaties Of 1916
will be essentially femoceed The Paris Paine takes
the srap, AID quotes also editorial
effect from 'he Journal OF Frankfort, endeavoring to
tiees OF the once famous alliance agains. France.
The revolutionary propagandism says the Pare, has
lopg maae instrument OF the revision OF the treaties
OF 1916 abusing in many other instances, patriotic
and national Idea TO turn 1t in element Of disorder
But now tharks TO the Imperial pclcy, thanks to the
FL inspires throughout the Continent from wis
dom as vel as strength Of iss government It is now In
the Of ideas that people asking In
Germany for q revision Of the treaties OF 1916.
The Monie,w contains article that has attracted
o Ss s Of
ebuie administered to the Des for having stated
Nishoaie Is not Black Sea pert and that there
necessity for any restriction to the fertilization Of
the Aland lslss The Ao''itetr says that Ntchoaef s
dangerous than Sebsstopol, and that In general
Europe has interest in preserving the neutrality Of the
Baltic.
The following despatch was received in London on the
22d ult.:-
PARIS, Friday Feb 22-9A NJ.
Count Orlo arrived last night 10 O'clock at Paris
He Was received by NJ. de seebach
Correspondence of the London Tires
PARis, Feb Alp II.
was informed thus afternoon, by person wncse
thorfty have little TO Queston and who could
hardly be deceived important subject, that the
point which expected to present the greatest diff
guilty curing the Conferences, namely that Of Nicho
iaief has been given up by Kussia this be confirmed
ace serious obstacle in the way Of peace Indeed.
dip omatst, who is Russian, IL not by birth ct least by
feeling said last night that nothing certain
than that peace wout be the issue OF the Confeeuce
ard that the Conferences themselves we're little