The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-17
Speeches Of the Earl Of Shrewsbury and
Sir John PakiEgton, M. P, on theWar.
TIE EXPEDITION AGAINST MEXICO.
A PattersVn-B0naparto Life Presi-
descy Again Recommended.
Inc Cotton Crisis in England, and
Stock GA Hand in Liverpool.
XlPOLgocS DIFFICULTIES AND DANGERS,
&c., Co., &c.

M malls Of the Niagara reached this city from Bcs
~sayestsrday evening Our European nles dated to
chs ID OF November. The papers, with correspond
Snss IN Paris and Berlin, furnish the following very I'M
Vorsant details Of the telegraphcd from Halifax
Zns Paris correspondent Of the London Times writing
Ne lst OF November, Says
The commander Of the frigate Glore has
evsd orders to prepare to proceed on mission Of which
We nature 10 Unknown and TO receive on board five pas
Neng0rs whose not given. Tho ship Of he- line
1Eontebslo had been recalled in great hssto from Villa
VSanoa t0'TOuion.
The Temps announces the suicide Of the Count do Guyon
IN the Rue de Ia Achodiere Paris where he shot himself
through the head in the bedroom Of OF his friends
Se Ccuntde Guyon, who born In 1892, at Patty, in
Hungary tho Of the celebrated general that
oanc. Brought up soldier, he entered avolunteer
a Piedmontese regiment Of hussars, and made the
campaign Of Italy In 1859. He shortly after entered tho
army Of Garibadi First Lieutenant OF Dragons and
was Transferred at Messna to tho staH department He
Wss subsequently appointed orderly officer TO General
8rteri with whom he entered Naples on the 9Th of Sep
rsmber, and concluded his campaign by the capture q
Ua2ua He was, according TO tho Temps preparing 70
have for Hungary TO assist at tho nsurrection which he
was led 10 believe imminent, when no heard Some
unfavorable news, which caused him suicide
The subjoned monthly report the silk nlarket is
from Messis. II. waithman a Co.. OF London, Novem-
Der l.
There was more activity In the silk market during
UCtoDer thaN months past, tho moderate
SAtee al which importers willing TO sell having
aoted buyers both for export and home consumption.
A. one moment in the month prices experienced some
Improvement, but within the last week days the
Arket has again become quiet, and quotations OF to-
day barely those OF the fs ult At the public
sales which place the 25d Gath u there was
fair attendance Of buyers, and the whole the sales
passed OF with more spirit than usual. Japan sislhas
continued in demand and most of The recent a.;
walls have been sold At somewhat improved prices ma
dsvcrcs for the month 1867 bales OF China and a2
bales Of Japan The China letters delivered the 2sth
Mo. flS mi haao
TIE Total 10 date II 800 bales against bales at rhe
same period In $780, and Is 1862 The stock
% sne market was unprecedentedy large (about 900
oacs) the native merchants having sent their silk tn
1anghae for security, instead Of keeping It tho ute
ssor, as has hitherto been the custom.
Vienna Journal tho Ost und West has boldly opened
ecampagn against the temporal power OF tho Pope 1t
bames his holiness and deploes his policy Of obstinate
resistance. Nohng but advantage for the Catholic re
ugson says the Ost ind West s'can result from the
Svcrshrow Of the temporal power Rome i'll sooner or
inter- with or without the consent Of the Pope become
~ political capital Of Italy; consider that result as
ssssain as any historical fact whatever"
Aarseilles letter OF Tuesday the 10th OF October
states that that days arrival Of grain Amounted TO about
100 900 heetores. Russia alone figures fer an mpora
Zion Of 10000 Egypt, Turkey tho Archipelago and H.
Vria complete the total In two days says the writer
ws have received 5000 hectolires Of cereals Our
warehouses and quays chokcd with chandsc not
whstandng the quantities despatched into Tho
interior by railway.
letter from Cons,antnople of the 2ad of October,
says-
Mr.. Joy Morris, the American Minister having at
yength received his letters OF crcdcnce new sultan
had his first audience OF his Majesty the 22d al Dol
mabaktche. His Exceency was accompanied by Mr. J.
=. Brown and tho other members Of the Legation
Kossuth has published another address to tho Hunga
saans in which he predicts that the Emperor of Austria
vii either voluntarily offer compromise or be com.
peled to abdcate in order open the way for an ar
sangement But, he says, Hungary cannot 1.-Two in
peace with Austria and without complete separation
there is no safety.