The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL


AOOkVBONAA nx THE Al HA6HAS
HALIFAX, Oct. "a.
The London papers are filled with discrip.
tons of the financial condition in Europe.
The Times Of Wednesday says of the advance
in Bank rate, supposing prudent counsel pre-
vail the only consequence of change will be that
the artificial purchase Of gold, which the bank
of France is now driven to make in London
will cease. In that event our discount market
the progress towards general revival of con-
fdence on the continent, assuming on the con-
trary an imitation in Paris from increased pa
per issues. Gold will be drained thence to
this and other countries, and great buoyancy
in trade coupled with increased abundance of
money must be anticipated here.
The Times of Thursday says, The next
monthly statement of the Bank of France will
be looked for with greater anxiety than ever
before. The last letters mentioned that the
drain was not increasing but nothing transpir-
ed subsequently as to the pressure on this
side.
The returns of the Bank of England are not
awaited with equal interest. 1t is to be ex-
pected that the next returns will present a re-
markable dminution with amount Of employed
notes. On single day the applications for
discount advances are known recently to
have exceeded million pounds and are un-
derstood on many other occasions to have
been extremely large. The greater part of
these advances will have to be paid on Monday
next. simultaneously with the falling due of
dividends. 1t is therefore plain that dividends
of this quarter will afford no relief The
position of affairs being precisely the same as
if the public had already received them.
LONDON, Friday Evening.
English funds are quiet without material
attraction. There is great activity in business
and there seems to be an increased confidence.
ConsOls for money 91H@91A, for account
91X @924. Exchequor bills pound 8s
premium. Bonds 9s1s 1884.
The Austrian Gazette says the King of Ma
Piles has written letter to Queen Victoria
and the Emperor Napoleon, expressing de-
sire to take part in the new Conference at
Paris.
Advices from Constantinople say the mis-
understanding concerning the Isle Of Serpents
is likely to bring the French fleet back again.
Some Austrian ships-of-war have gone to the
Isle, and others are expected at Constantine
pie.
Late from Kansas.
BALTIMORE. Oct. "a.
The Washington Union publishes a letter
from Gov. Geary, announcing the restoration
of peace in Kansas. He says that for two
weeks no outrages have been perpetrated.-
Many of the notorious agitators of all parties
have left the Territory. Gov. Gesry says he
will shortly proceed with small force in pur
suit Of q gang of thieves in the southern part
of the Territory.
RumOred Failures.
New YORK, Oct. "a.
It is reported on change that T. Perry &
Co., produce dealers, have suspended with La
bilities amounting to $4,000. 1t is also ru-
mored that house in the provision trade. has
suspended with liabilities to the amount of
$4,000.
BALTIMORE, Oct. "a.
We are in receipt of New Orleans papers of
Saturday last. Advices from Mexico state
that another attempted revolution in the cap
ital has been defeated by the Government.
Arrival of the Herman.
New YORK, Oct. "a.
The steamer Herman has arrived. She left
Southampton on the 9Th. Among her passen-
gers is j. A. Matilda, bearer ofdispatches from
the American Legation at Switzerland.
q. McKINNEY,s