New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-05

The stock of cotton at Liverpool amounts to
$4,000, of which $4,000 are of American pro-
duction.
The advces from Manchester and other manu-
featuring districts are less favorable. Goods and
yarns were slow of sale, but prices were generally
unaltered.
HAvRE, Oct 2l.-The sales of Cotton during tina
week amount to $500 bales. Orleans Tres O,,di-
naire is quoted at ll5f., Orleans Bas lO5f. The
stock of Cotton at Havre amounts to A 900 bales.
The London Money market was slightly more
stringent, although money was abundant
The amount of bullion in the Bank of England
has decreased during the week f339OOO.
LIVERPOOL, Oct q. Richardson, Spence & Co. s
circular reports that Flour closed dull at 22s 3D. to
27s. per bb Yellow Corn, 29s Cd. to 3Os. Cd per
quarter. Beef closed quiet and steady at previous
quotations. Pork closed dull and unchanged. Ba-
con dull and prices unaltered. Lard closed firm
Sugar closed buoyant at an advance of Cd. to Is.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Barng Bro. q Co.'s circular
reports Breadstutfs closed very dull, but prices
are generally unchanged. Sugar closed firm at an
advance of Cd. on the quotations by the Persia.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday afternoon, Oct 22.-The
sales of Cotton to-day amount to 5000 bales, of
which 14OO were taken by spectators and export
ers. The Cetton market closed steady at the quo
tations of Friday.
\ further decline in the funds is reported to-day
Consols for money closed dull at 95J to SO.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22.-The treaty just concluded
at Zurich between the plenipotentaries of France,
Austria and Sardinia, requires that the formaty of
ratification shall be exchanged between the res
pective Governments within fifteen days from the
date of the conclusion at Zurich.
The Paris Pays intimates that Naples, Spain,
Portugal and Sweden, are not likely to be invited
to join in the projected European Congress.
The London Times and Herald are opposed to
Engand's joining the proposed Congress.
The London Post, Lord Palmerston's organ, re-
CARDS the Italian complication as having assumed
very serious aspect 1t also regards the positionin
which the present state of the Italian question has
placed the Emperor Napoleon as a very embarrass-
ing one.
The Post considers it certain that the Romagna
will be attacked by the Papal troops, and that at
the first menace of armed intervention in the Ro-
magma or the Duches by the Papal troops, Or their
Austrian allies, Garibaldi's troops will drive them
not only from the Romagna and the Duchies, but
march on Rome and eradicate every vestige of
Papal rule.
1t is reported at Paris that the Emperor Napoleon
refused an audience to deputation from Bologna
representing the Provisional Government of the
Romagna while he granted an interview to a depu-
taton from the Duchies.
The English journals continue to draw attention
to the immense naval ornaments of France, par
ticularly those at Toulon, where twenty-five large
ships of war are being constructed.
Nothing has yet transpred in relation to the pro-
iected French naval and military expedition against
China in conjunction with England.
1t is reported that Marshal Valiant has recon-
mcnded to the Emperor Napoleon the propriety of
occupying the Duchies with French troops to pre-
vent the civil war which seems impending.
The people of Piedmont are very much excited
about the conditions of the Zurich treaty, which
has given great dissatisfaction to all classes.
It is reported at Turin that several Neapolitan
war ships, having been seen off the coast of the
Romagna, in the Adriatc, the Sandman Govern
ment has ordered squadron to proceed at once
into the Adriatic.
A rumor has also been circulated which lacks
confirmation, that a revolutionary movement had
been commenced at Palermo and that one hundred
and fifty of the revolutionists had been killed in
putting stop to it.
Electricians have been engaged for some days in
making experiments at Valentia, Ireland, the ter