New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16
relEea.eHto TO rHe New oaleaas ea1sess7
FURTHER By THE STEAMSHIP ASIA
far THE xArIosAL LIsn1'


NEW York, Nov. 1.-THE Asia br;noa aor,.
further particulars Of the loss Of the Royal Charter
from which it appears that few additional bodies
have been found, and it is supposed that many are
buried in the wreck.
After various examinations into the cjrcumstan.
ces Of the loss of the steamer and several attepts
to recover the gold brought by her from Australia,
the underwriters have demanded an allowance Of
40 per cent. premium on the insurance.
The friendly understanding recently entered into
between Russia and Prussia, it was thought at
London, would be likely to have favorable effect
upon the prices of Government and other securi-
ties.
per cent. -
Some disturbances in commercial relations in
England are reported, which, however, are con-
fined particularly to the manufacturing interests.
1t is reported that the King of Abyssinia has
ceded to France the Island and Fort of Masconole
in the Red Sea.
A Paris correspondent of the London journals
states that important notifications are soon to be
lnstated in the tariff of France which will be so re-
formed as to give far greater encouragement and
liberty to the commerce of foreign nations.
The Paris Bourse closed quiet. Three per cent.
Rentes are quoted at 69f: 75c.
Advices from India state that Sir c. Llewellyn
had recommended to the British Government the
entire dissolution Of the native army of India.
| The exchange of treaties between the American
| Minister, MIR. Ward, and the Chinese Government
took place at Peln on the 18th of August
| The United States steam frigate Mississippi and
| the steam frigate Powhatan were at Shanghai
The chartered steamer Toywena was in the Gulf
of Peicheli.
The United States sloop-of-war Germantown was
at Japan.
The letter of October 20th, purporting to have
been written by the Emperor Napoleon to the
King of Sardinia, has been published.
In it, the Emperor says that the question is not
whether he did well ill at Villafranca but the
important point now is to obtain such results by
treaties as shall be most favorable to the pacca.
ton of Italy.
| The letter traces at length the plan of an tia
Ian confederation, and says this plan will increase
| the Pope's moral influence and will enable him to
| make concessions conformable to the legitimate
wishes of the people.
| Drake and Kleinworth's Liverpool circular by
the Asia quotes Middling Orleans at a. Wake.
field 4 Nash quote Middling Mobile to 1-l6
| Marriott Co.'s circular says that the prospect
of the present American crop exceeding 1000, ,OOC
bales would now create anxiety. @g
| The report that fair and clean qualities have ad
vanced during the week. and that other grades
with the exception of inferior and dusty cotton
have advanced to 3-I6.
Glare Sons quote Middng Orleans at n, Mid.
ding Mobile u, Aiddng Uplsnds I'd.
Private Accounts by the Hungarian.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-Private letters have been
received here by the steamship Hungarian, dated
Liverpool, November I'd, reporting the Liverpool
Cotton market as active on better grades ant
prices generally in favor of sellers.
| The sales since the departure of the steamship
Asia consist of $4,000 bales. The imports for the
last four days amount to 27, 900 bales The letters
quote Middlng Orleans at "a; Niddling Mobiles al
II; and Middling Upland at II. Inferior qualities
| are more active.
Tobacco is reported as dull. Sales for the past
month consist of 1900 hhds The stock on hand
amounts to $4,000 hhds. against IA 900 hhds. on
hand during the same time last year.
| Tomlinson & Co. Liverpool Circular reports the
Manchester trade as more active. There has been
an advance of Id. on yarns, and an advance of Id
on goods. Buyers find difficulty in placing their
orders where they can be filled promptly
The Hungarian's Mails
| NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-The mails by the steam.
ship Hungarian, which arrived last night were for
warded South this morning.