Glasgow Courier. — 1853-11-15 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

ASIA.  LivEuroor., Nov. t3.—The Royal Moil steam-ship Asia, E. G. Lott, Esq.. coolaxauder,  - _ morning from New-York direct, whenceittlhallid on the Id instant, after is passage of 10 days 19 hotirs and 10 minutes mean steaming time. During the greater part of the run she had favourable winds. Her speed varied from 260 to 296 miles per diem. The Asia brings 60 passengers,among whom were Deputy-CommissionerGeneral Carpenter and Judge Carleton, the usual mails, and specie on freight amounting to $986,000. She reports passing the Royal Mail steam-ship Africa, Harrison, commander, hence to New-York, on the 3d, at 9 AY.; and at 12.30 P.M. on the 12th inatant, passed the ship Henry Clay, steering westward. The steam-ship Hermann arrived at New-York on the 29th ultimo, and the Arctic, Captain Luce, from Liverpool, on the 80th. The present arrival brings us four days later &dykes than those previously to hand. From Washington we learn that some of the journals published in that city are inclined to believe the rumours that were prevalent relative to the intention of Great Britain to Africanise Cuba, for the reason that no English vessel of war had been seen in the vicinity of the island for two months, and that vessels loaded with negroes are constantly landing their cargoes without let or hindrance. A large meeting of merchants bad been held at Ness-York to express their sentiments relative to the removal of Judge Bunsen by the administration. The feeling evinced was one of universal condemnation. A number of resolutions, expressive of the opinion of the meeting, were unanimously adopted. Judge Bunson had published a letter in reply to Mr. Guthrie, on retiring from the collectorship. Ile administers a severe but dignified rebuke to the secretary and his spoil-dividing associates. The German citizens of New-York bad held a mass meeting in Tammany Dell to respond to the nominations of the Van Burinites or free Boilers, and to endorse the policy of the administration. There were some four or five hundred present, of whom the immense majority were Germans. The speeches were for the most part delivered in the German tongue, chiefly eulogistic ot the president and his cabinet, and pledging the meeting their support. Reports prevailed that Secretary Guthrie intended removing to or three abolitionists holding petty offices in the Massachusetts Custom House, hoping thereby to create the impression that the free-soilers are not to be favoured, and to do away with the feeling which Mr Bunson's treatment had excited. The Washington Union of the 31st ult. publishes an editorial, in which the writer urges the preservation of the Baltimore platform, and says that he who attempts to violate that solemn covenant, whatever his antecedents, will merit, as he will receive the condign punishment of all unsc upulous political traitor. The Washinjton Star asserts that the application of Mr. Bennet of the New-York Herald, for the French Mission, is on the file of the State Department. Rumours prevail that Mr. Secretary Marcell will not receive Mr. Marcotell as Minister from Nicaragua. Later accounts from Yucatan mention that the battle between the Yucatan revolutionists and the Mexican troops continued eight days, and that a rertmant of the revolutionists had fled to the mountains. Pram Mexico we learn that money had been sent to London to meet the dividend under the convention of 1850. The Spanish ambassador was still at Vern Cruz. The particulars of his difficulties with the French government had not transpired. A large number, 263, of robbers, murderers, pickpockets, Otc., had been sent from the capital to Vera Cruz under strong escort. The Indians continue to make great depredations on the frontier. Advices of a late date from Havana had reached NewYork, but it does not contain any news of special interest or importance. The appointment of General Pizuela as Catitain-Gencral of Cobs was confirmed. The change was not deemed of any importance as far as the islands were concerned. The three American seamen impriaonel in Havana had been sentenced to four years of Spanish justice in irons. The intelligence from other quarters is not of any moment. Boston, Nov. I.—The barque Marmion, arrived at this port from Glasgow, reports that on Sunday last, Cape Cod West by south 40 miles, saw part of a wheelbox and oil can, and other parts of a wreck belonging to a steamer. No doubt part of the wreck of the steamtug Ajax of New-York, already reported.  COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE  Ncw-Yonn, Nov. 2.—Money is in easier demand, and foreign exchanges more freely offered at 109} to 1014 for first-class hills on London.  now amounts to 160,000 bales; the decrease in exports to Great Britain is 43,000; France, 6,000. Total decrease in expoi ts, 49,000 bales.