The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-10
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

| Father Point, Nor. 6.-The steamer North
| America, from Liverpool, with advces of the
26th ult., has passed this point ON her way to
| Quebec.
The London Times eulogizes Commodore
Tatnall's dispatch, and says that if any defence
of the acts of the British Minister and Admiral
at Peiho were needed, it could be found in that
dispatch.
Sir j. Dean Paul and Strahan, the ex-Lon-
don bankers, have been released after four
years penal servitu1e.
Spain has declared war against Morocco.
There are rumors of trouble between Eng.
land and France.
Nothing further has transpred in regard to
the Zurich conference and the peace treaties.
The strike Of the London builders still con-
tinued, and was telling seriously against the
men, who have resolved to appeal to the public
for support. The recent returns show an ex.
cessive mortality amongst families of the opera
tives, and there is reason to fear that scores
are perishing of want.
There have been heavy frosts and consider
able snow in England.
Parliament has been prorogued to the 18th
of December.
The Paris Constitutional, in an article bv
the senior editor in reply to the assertions of
the English press that the policy of the Empe-
ror left state of political incertitude in Eu-
rope, states what the aim of the Emperor was
at the beginning, and compares it with the adj
vantages gained, and accuses the English Jour
mails Of inconsistency.
The Paris correspondents of the London
journals indulge in gloomy forebodings. A
writer for the Herald states plainly that the i'm
preston gained ground of a rupture between
France and England being imminent. Several
provincial journals have published smultane-
ously violent articles against England, which
were known TO have been supplied by Gov
eminent Official England is warned that her
hour of trial approaches, which may put an end
to her greatness forever. t.
The accounts from the French manufacturing
districts were generally unfavorable.
The Paris -four market was firm. Wheat
was heavy and difficult to sell. Brandies were
higher throughout France.
The recent inundations in the South OF
France did much damage to life and property
On the 22d, the Spanish Government declared
to the Cortes that it was going to begin a war
against Morocco, which announcement was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. All political
parties offered to support the ministry, and the
newspapers expressed the same patriotic feeling.
liverpool Cotton Market The market is
firm, closing with an advancing tendency for
clean varieties. frices generally unchanged
Sales of the three days $4,000 bales, including
l,400 bales to spectators and 1900 bales for
export.
Manchester advices are favorable. The mar
ket closes quiet but steady. Yarns for the
East in rather better demand.
Liverpool Breadstufs Market.-The market
closed steady. Wheat has an advancing tend
ency, and prices are Is. higher.
Messrs Bgland, Athay, & Co., quote-Flour
is steady, and prices generally unchanged.
Wheat closed with an advancing tendency.
Prices are Is. higher, with an improved demand.
Corn 10 quiet, and prices steady, notwithsta
ing the excessive supply
Richardson, Spence, & Co., quote-Wheat is
firm, and prices steady.
Liverpool Provision Market.-The market
closes steady. Beefis steady. Pork is steady.
Lard is steady at 54s. (9 Cos.
Liverpool Produce Market-Rosin is steady,
with buyers at As. Id. Spirits 'turpentine dull
at 35s. "a 35s. 3d. Sugar is steady. Coffee is
dull. Rice is dull.
London Markets.-Wheat is firm and holders
demand an advance, which has not been OBJ
tanned. Sugar is steady. Coffee firm Tea
is slow OF sale, but prices are unaltered. Rice
is firm. a i4f.4 .- u .,st
London Money Marke.-The money market J