Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-25

Cen Mourayief calling the entire population of liner
is ond M;ngorilla 10 wage a war of determination
against the enemies of the Cross 1t is this measure
Sb;nb Is snnnosed to have induced Omar Pacha's re-
threat.
orr;vod Of SOUTHAMPTON She had on board specie to
the vslue of about 100000 1t weighed nearly
eighty tons, and principally consisted of specie from
Mexico. :,
FRANCE. Saturday, the 29th, the grand military
fte of the entry into Paris of the regiments from the
Crimea came off. Immense crowds thronged the
Streets Admiral Lyons and Gen Marmora are IN
Paris. =.
SpA1N.--The Duke of Soto Mayer has committed
suicide
1URKEY.-Letters from Constantnople state that
the Austrian government has made satisfactory
explanation to the Porte respecting the seizure OF
Colonel TORI on Ottoman territory Other accounts
from Constannople say that the popularity of Omer
Pasha has been much diminished by reason or the
| failure Of his present expedition
INDIA AND CHINA The arrival of the Indian mail
brings interesting intelligence. A battle occurred
Nov. 7h, in Dude, between the fanatic insurgents
and the British troops under Captain Barlow, the
latter assisting the troops of the King of Dude Five
hundred dead left the field and the lnsur-
gents dispersed, but the country IS yet unsettled.
Martial law has been proclaimed in the Santal DIS
trct. The Santa instruction is not suppressed,
but is no longer dangerous An expedition up the
Persian Gulf to compel Persia to give up her con-
quest is talked of.
The order prohibiting the export of satpetre from
India, except to Eng Land, is loudly complained Of
Chinese affairs to Nov Is, remain unchanged
FINANcIAL.-The Daily News city article, dated
Friday evening says
| s'The English stock market to-day exhibited re-
newed beaviness At one period fresh decline of /
per cent was established but at the close the rcduc
ton from yesterdays final quotations did not exceed
per cent. Any tendency towards Improvement is
checked by the continued sales, some of which are al
tributed to the requirements of governments The
prospects OF the money market are also regarded with
less confidence Pending the Cars defnltive reply,
some disposition is still shown to support the marke
The general demand for money to-day was again
extraordinarily active this being the 4th of the month
In the Stock Exchange, however, money was rather
easier at about five per cent government secur-
ties. At Paris TO day the three per cent renes raj
lied about per cent for money the final quotations
for the account slightly lower than that of yes
terday. There still some inquiry to-day for eX-
portaon. The improvement to-day in the exchange
on Paris is attributed to the large amount of Austria
liam and other gold lately RENTED from this side
The heavy arrival Of silver by the Tyne may have
had some influence. The corn market to-day was
frmer.
"A great portion of the numerous grain cargoes
lately arrived have been disposed Of One OF the
most interesting changes in the weekly balance sheet
of the bank the increase of Gl46 in the govern
ment securities held by the bank This feature would
be fully explaned upon the presumption that the
bank is assisted by the treasury to meet the heavy
disbursements incidental to the season.
''The falling off in the bullion is f161 ,72O, bal
as much that shown in the last return but the
movement of this item evidently continues the ad
verse side, and will occasion anxiety"
! We Clip from the Washington Union of the 10Th
inst, the following editorial We shall take the
earliest opportunity to lay the debate, of which thai
paper speaks, before the readers of the Journal:
: The Responsibility once more fIed upon the Antl
= Nebraska majority Of the House.
t The interesting debate of yesterday in the House
of Representatives should be spread before the PEG
= pie of the whole country. The responsibility for thu
continued disorganzation Of the House was fastened
S upon the republican or anti Nebraska aority in
C manner so conclusive as to have compelled the oppo
a son to variety of eXpedents TO ward of the ar
guments of the democrats 1t was not only esab
II shed that the anti-Nebiaska majority could hav
elected Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio or any other onti
Nebraska man, save and except Mr.. Banks, on Wed
4 nesday last but that on most OF The other ballot
l. Mr. Banks himself could have been elected had tn
ID anti Nebraska vote been united upon him. Ihi
is the majority of the House, and the democrat
)e the minority. The latter cannot elect themselves
vi induce the know nothings 10 vote for their ear
didale, nor themselves for the candidate of III
know nohngs; and if either of the two last object
could be accomplished it is clear that the anti-Ne
ar braska majority would still prevent election
The only party in the House in the ma orty, and :
at majority united upon principle. is that OF tn
- an-Nebraska members. The rest are divided by a
Ie impossible chasm. The democracy are opposed ak
81 to he republicans and to the know nothings and
n turn, these two parties oppose the democracy TIL
latter cannot unite with either wing of the opposite
~ without dishonor will the knOw-nothings az
~ with the democracy unless they permitted TO d
Or tate the candidate. There is then, but part
a eft to decide the confict-and that is the majort.
nd the antNebraska vote and upon this the respol
sibity of the organization is lrremovably fved
ITS ,1,,o T,,a-1