The New York herald., 1862-11-20
nm ouAnsz. or oonxrscs ON ssurnAl FLAGS.


From the Liverpool Post, Nov. a.
At tho meeting Of the Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce
esserday was the reception Of report from inc mem
pers VINO attended the meeting OF the Manchester ua
per OF Commerce on the subject Of international maritime
Mr.. CAMPnxnI said he had simply To state that
half dozen members OF the council went 10 Manchester
and we're very coureousy received by the Chamber OF
Connsrce of that city. and all Of them he thought no
might say were very much delighted and instructed by
the speech which Mr. Golden made on the occasion he
was happy 70 know carried conviction TO tho minds or
one or two members OF the depui who up TO that
time, although quite cear that il was desirable nterna-
tiona law should be changed the effect OF granting all
private property Immunity from capture at sea- yet hes
tated about abolishing commercial blocades Those
gentlemen were low quite convinced by Mr Cebden's
reasoning that alteration ought also 70 be made
Mr PArERsoY drew attention to the fact that bei.
gcrent cruiser had latery been burning and sinking bel
igoren Sims with noutral,eral'y British on',sdcar-
s9 on beard contrary to the declaration OF the Congress
of Paris on the question Of international martins law
Mr.. RoBER1sos said the American government did not
give Ia its adhesion TO that declaration.
Mr. PATERSON observed that the United States govern
unent had always hold that doctrine
Mr. Campbell tholght that was very common mis-
take arising from confoundng OF the question Of the
right Of search for descrterS.
Mr.. PATERSON urged that the council should takc action
at once in the matter A new principle seemed 70
have sprung up-that neutral property could be
s,izod by a bcllserent AMI sunk, without any
apely 70 the govclnmea, to know what was the
effect OF the declaration OF Paris that mems minds
might not remain unsettled The question one OF
great urgency, and should receive The immediate aten
tOn of the council
mir thought the question did not turn upon
the report engaging the attention 0. the council
Mr.. PATERSON said the thing was brought home 70
tGem-A vessel had arrived here that had been in the
hands OF be,geren cruiser, and had been released
upon giving ransom bond. II lnd been stated and It
should ba either confirmed contadcted, that emit
house ia Iiverpoo.-8rown Sh pley & Co.ia whose
hands the vessel was, had recommended that the goods
seized should not be released Until security indom
nifty was given FOR the amour. or the ransom bond 10
that the question OF the seizure and release Of vessels
bronght 70 onr own DOORS that may have to be decided
IN our own law courts
kfr "a faiia
That the secretary convey the thanks OF this 10
the Manchester Clsmber Of Commerce hs invitation
70 ts members the occasion Of Mr. Cobdcns ad
dress to that chamber on the important question Of bel
gerent rights al sea, ana to tho Manchester cham
Der Of our readness TO cooperate with them urging
the consideration Of this subject upon tho different
Chambers OF Commerce, and upon tae two Houses Of
Iatuament.n
MIR. RoRrnrsoN seconded the motion which was unani.
mousy adopted
The standing order having hcen postponed,
Mir. PATERSON brought forward bis motion rerarcrcst,
te be geeat cruiser that had ships rying British
property lie moved; That special commit. be APP
pointed Il consider the es ions tia; have arisen or may
arise with reference to the and destruction hc
seizure, release ana ransom by ballge-ent cruiser oG
British property aud specially 10 report upon the pro
prety Of communicating with her Macstys government
in reference thereto. He also suggested that here sot
be special meeting Of hccounc TO receive TIE report IA
question Wednesday next.
NJ 20 seconded the notion he though. the
subject OF sufficient importance to require prompt
action,
Mr. thought that tie committee would clearly
scf 10 be their duty to urge upon her Msstys
mcnt u demonstrate as,y ,ostch MIGHT be open
them ofd represent 10 The Southern Commissioners the
great pfotGacc ,eoS 10 , noti0rs ard % Nc.sfes
that they should not persist system OF warfare
savage SO barbaros 50 enlist against the
Southern ederacy the sym9athies OF all civilized
countries
The motion was then agreed to- and the matter was re-
fcrred to tho Law committee for report.
France.
reported that the discussions in the Frenca Cab-
net regarding the Ecman question than ever
aud II was stated that majority Of the ministers felt
hf-rtas IN f.raS hi,na
give Rome to the Italians
An advance in the rate Of discount by the Bauk of
Trance was Anticipated on the day of the sailing Of the
PARIS, Nov, I, 1862.
The Bank Of France has rate Of discoun.
four per cent.
Greece.
is stated that the Bavaran govcrnm eat nt0nd 10 ia
yoke the fchImeut of the treaty stipulation. reserving
the succession OF the throne OF Greece to the Bavarn
dynasty.
The new provisional government is favorable to the
monarchy but powerful republican party wishes the
establishment Of federal government with the adjacent
Turkish provinces OF Fsparas rhssaly and Macedonia
The Russian journals favor the latter scheme.
II is asserted that England and France have warned
the provisional government not to raise a Epropean
question: and TO respect the ottoman territory.
Russia.
Count Victor pann, Minister Of Justice has been dis
missed. senator Lcanutcn Is his successor.
An imperial decree repeats certain taxes in Poland,
hitherto paid by Jews only.
slight Albanian revolt had taken place in The district
OF Scntar. The leaders were all arrested.
Australia.
The Melbourne Telegraph msations tho stoppage OF The
ovidcn' lDsttatc OF Victoria and auk Deposit with
liabilities amounting to two hundred and sixty Thousand
pounds sterling
Commercial Intelligence.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The funds continued heavy and consols ftnctionally
lower Money in moderate demand, with abun-
dant sunr.y. Amerlcan raIway shares were st.I ad.