The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

JDaxlu tEimes, 0aturDas, October 7, -1854. I5.f4 siVr oft f). iti HifKmiurt isrcrd a proe'iftiiisuoa on tbtJcni wtirh "be i-rem th- raises a f.f rn-sistance to the laaf extremity In this pr.cliBi-two. totstmmi) ail tne virtr.fiea uu4 by ih-Ruaaiaa vm 4urt tie sea esnturr, and esll oa Lis scMlrrs te. s' i.

lit receives ejual to thru in hrsvrrr, and of i rBHV. If the (V- -S t- "1- I scru'aUie will of Hessex. sU.xj tula a v-ct rr. hen ltt-the stor i.f poder i f.if.i ea4 1 them rU lh air. The corn-In.

les Hather let aa die than eurrenSer Oa toe oikn h.ml, u. inn LU-it kittn that tl.a RrsslB line O' d-fence is xtea'iei to 1 be awmrtfulv sin'siticd, h. frm th- ni tare of tL soli, tbe (nirrrwil works last cm sliuctrd by the Russisnt. on 11." la il bassopel, eanBofbr very li.ro-.idnMf ii Ittur fni itseriVt rierl a a biiwy nl.1rv.p4 man, well 1 mad in the literature of a I torn, trie, bu at iitiaw wn elder! v. vised "in rri.n.

ittoi' of miliutyjjfire. tvoerl on'y 10 PAsrigwiTtH, it imlto'. irrv-reu'tv, as ao I antiquated Wnmair." Af er Nment n( trie alio UrardklB in ths IUta a'tnv, the state that tjh best General tn Runimi hsve it Nicholas iimslf, anc tne C'n best Ins. sin ConrrAMTtMk. Fiona Vienna, mMuiv the 2('h, it telegraphed that the main te: i( ire allie-i (1 had reappeared before e' he R'KSlSn Bert bad tgain run m'o tort.

tie re i rumor that tt.e English bar optu 4 a Ruaaiaa erprets ateautr off 8ebe opol, iih i dii4'Ctie. Nib tkouaami men corrimie to mark inrent-ly at tie fortification of Cmr.o which it ia intenH tm Brake ore of tie etronboMa of th Raaaian Enoira. Ii ill e- ere the woria ajPB eocaplete. Tit a Jraeeed worka extea.l I aeaHy fir Logliah mi'ea beoo tur i INVASION OK THB CHIME. LaaTlatf tke Allied Trata-Wtiti tfcey rtf The Hraaa ef Operatleaa.

The Ien( expected blow baa at last Lmd truck, aad the allied arniita hare entered the Cri- tea. Authentic intelligence a received yeater- day by the Engliah and French Oorem'uen'a in 1 eoafinsatien of the imrlligt ranamiltrd to ua 1 in the preceding night fr. Vienna, to the effect I that 56,000 mm the allied trnpg I nHtd at Eupt- Imi tkl Hth intt without 'neovntmng mittince, and ft tdd tamvtrch at in tht direction of St- kmatofaL Thua far, then, the first and leas', certain part of this figaa'ic nnditakiig hu been fnrurably 1 accompli bed. fie the prrpra ionx for a mari'iiue iamaioai what they may ant neTer were they raat or ao complete aa in the preaent ina'ance the fato aach an oxpeditina mtit at way a in aome degree depend upon the wind aad waves, an 1 caaay a hge armada baa ere tits perished within sight of the alraad it waa inteuded to Onquer. Thia daaeer otir gallant ni'incrjuifn ami allies bare already escaped, and.

fur an army set fo.t apoa the territory of an enemy, after only a week's confinement at sea, united, prepared, and arJent tat battle, in already a firt pL-rfge uf rictory. The preparation for the voya bad heea made with eoDannmata ability. In bal'chik Bay the British transports and steamers to the number of upwards of 100 largo resaels, exclusive of the fleet, lay iu fie liaea, corresponding to the diviaioos ot the 1 army. Each of the ateamers t-ok. two transportsH ia tow the infantry were embarked on the steam Teasels the arullery filled 3i trai.s- 1 porta aad the iat cuTd the stores of the army.

Ia this order the fl tilla proceeded from Baltachik, coaatiag along the Bulgariaa ahore till -it reached the place of rendezvous at Fidonisi, the IsU of Serpents. From thia spot to Cape Tarkan, the extreme western promontory of the Crimea, the diataaco ia about 150 mile a due eaat, so that i ia 24 hours from the time of Bailing the fleet must have been within aight of the enemy 'a coast, and, I after making Capo Tarkan, jt would ran dowa the I bore ia smooth water uA it enteted Kalamita Bay, the wind being in the Bonn, as it constantly is ia the Black Sea du ring Summer- This judicious mode of directing the coarse of the expedition, so a to reduce the passage from land to land to the Btarrowest eompaaa, naturally led the fleet to Enpatoria, or KhoaleT, tbe first port which offered a good roadstead, and there the disembarkation of the army took place. Tbe town of Eupatoria waa, ia the time of the Geaoeao, one of tbe principal mercantile atations of the Crimea, and it still contains about 10,003 inhabitants. Three forts had lately'beea erected to defend the place, in addition In the old Genoese wall, aad the garrison baa been loosely stated at 19,000 naea. The Russians, however, were net iaaooaditioa to resist formidable aa enemy.

The port liea to the east of Lake Saaik one of thoao aet salt marshes for which the Crime is remarkable and this tract ia separated from tbe sos kp a Barrow tongue of land, along which the road passes to the iaterier and to the southern part of the peninsula. This position, therefore, must at once have placed the army and aach of its stores as were landed in safety, for the lake of the north would prevent the enemy from attacking our troops on the land aids. We are further informed that the forees immediately proceeded to advance to the south and, indeed It would be access sry for so Urge a body of men to deploy, without delay, beyond thia narrow isthmus. The question, then, rises, what ia the precise direction they will follow, and the next object of the campaign Eupatoria, Sebaatopol and Simpheropol form the three angles of an equilateral triangle, of which each side or base is about 46 miles ia length. The hi jh road indicated on our mips follows two sides of thia triangle, and eoasequeutly brtags the traveler to Sebastopot by way of tiimpnempol a naider-able roand.

The country, however, la open it consists of grassy steppes, with Tillages, cultivation, and abundance of cattle, and it ia not unlikely that a mors direct course may be taken. Wo are confirmed ia this supposition by the narrative of Marshal Monica's campaign ia 1736 vor the same ground, and soms ot the particulars Of that war will be read wita interest at the reseat time. After forcing the lines of Perecop, the Russian army anarched ia ten a)s to Eupatoria oroaaaaoantry aiagularly deficient in water and all other supplies. At Eupatoria Munich found hi mot If in the same position ia which our army Is now placed, except that ho had not the adran'e of aa ewermoua fleet 10 ass at his operatioaa by sea. On the Sletof June, 1730, the Russian Uea-ral resumed his march upon Bakscni 1 tKe rau( of tkt Bla Sao, and the historian of the war adda that sine the troops had entered the Crimea they bad nowhere found auoh h.n.

dance of victuals and provisions as by this route. In six days' march the Kuaian army reached the gorgea of the mountains which crown tbe flat ground in the environs of Baksehi Sarsi, wh-ch waa then the residence of the Khan of Cam Ta-sr, aad there a decisive battle was to irat, Lord and Marshal St. Abnaod have, therefore, now to choose whether they will follow the main mad which conducts them further into the iBieriot of 'the country, or whether they will, like Marshal Munich, adhere to the tracts with tho coast. The latter course has several obvious advantagea the aea protest the right of the afloida aa easy meaas of coaveving all portion of the baggage and store, Md, the enemy should give us Oaule ia the eonrse of the march, the whole army fluid be rapidly eon-Mutratad to Aniw n. um pusagn 01 lit Alma ami the Kaicha may bo disputed, hut the p-Mutio? Vm ho at the mouth of the valley ia wcb IUkacki Barai ia situated.

By tho coast route Sebaatopol would be about an days' aarch from Enpatona by the interior, twice as long. It reanaiaa to be aoen what the Russian plaa of eaaapaiga la, and whether they am resolved op-i 'V10- opea resistance, oc fall back apoa their ordinary tactic of re- und 'sying waato the ooanUy behind them. Pnnee MBMscniKorr is in supreme military and naval command ia the Cnm-00, and it ia by a sort eif poetieal iaateo that the insolent emissary who drew dowa ihoao ealamitiee oa his sutuatry shuald now bear tuo brnat of the a in his own person bat his military talents inspire as with but Lttlo appreheuionu Tko extant of -oemntry to bo crsessd by our armies, the nature of theeo openUioBa, aad the tiara which must elapse he (ore Sebaatopol can be invested, appear to justify a strong hope that before the siege ts commenced the allied force will force the eaemy to a battle, for the Russian can hardly resign themselves to witness the rapid progress of an invasion, advancing to capture their atronghold, without at least sosdo attempt to oppose thia hostile advance: If such a battle bo fought and won. aa wa trust it will be, by the prowess of toe two braveat amies en the fe of the earth, asau'ed by a picked body of 12.0C0 Tarks, Sebaatopol itself witf tnst day be half takea for the garrison will kaow that their nance of relief from without is, greedy diminished, and tho sresrrr of Us Mied troops will jive irresiati-bie fore so their attack-To os metres, confident as we have long beea that thia expedition would proceed, aad weald direct its bole force against the Crimea and Sebaitopol. 11 commence meat of th'S campaign only realizes expectations we had long formed and expreuad.

But there are uauy this and in after pars of the world who affected to the lent tncredi'iiltty they mistook for wtsdum. aad Jon'xa wbicH a- never wanting when a treat enlerpriae is on foot. Even a late as the lOlh of September, after the expedition had ac.ua.Hy aailf-d, we learn our that an ahenrd report found believer ia Cor ktantisorile, that Ruseia bad accepted ihefj ir t.dit:on and that the figb'inc wa at an eal. al-ihougii serrn rlvs before, te Rusaiaa atawer hul rete-1 len declaring that the fortune of termine the basis rf future To the r.Vce o' cavillers, scp'iC4 tH totri here and sjcrwttful Isi d.t; vt tiie eipedilion at tupa orn it. as 'ir ai it oe, an ar.wer.

It has ulrea'iy irMniii 4 le I tlje ratt coinbiied enl-rrrr'se of molern tr fare, r.d one wbicii even the first uul'tary writers ol the lain cm-ration held to impossible; or to oeirst a and even to capture S'm-oioi. are ordintrv nriann of war in companion ttK tl.e'extiaurdioury aXleuijt to eouvey an armv of eO.OOO men. conipletl equisped for tbe aid f.r a gteat eise, icnsi 30f) mies of sea We st "rtily. therefore, cotgratulate the country rn this aiiicioua coinuierir u.eot tbe tmpaiu, whih elrrsrjT realix'-s iur expectation and pro.n-ie to croon with victory o-ir atrongest hope lectrftutB ef tbe Depirtare Cholera anta; ike 1'reape, JLe. V'frvttj-mdtncr uf tttr 7'tne Vnsi, 4, 1-iSl.

We. rc 1 1 ready to ao. As tae.se lutes will rli F.i (tlnnd anl be read 1 iii slier the cx-f. em.in -n actunlfy lanrierl on the shore of tho Crimea, there csn be no pohai de inncfnei 11 giving the follow ir in 'nrrna; i jij the p.iotir a to ttie p'an of the ailVirk and lanine eo far, at least, a imniorl n-niff is com-eified. I do not know Mt orCM fleet jil! t.ike, aad I tievn tbt it iv ixt- jn regain whether the French ill be or.

the rt-tit or the left the line. As tbciost i.t a'uout to dme and I ati about to piiinpe into all tbe horrors of niorirg on brard a stiip with ts and eqtiiige in a aeaway. I cin-not do more than put souie oiids and eo la of rjr-resiionclerire together at pr sect Tbe embarkation of oir army may now be a.tid to hve ter niateil. Fverv avai'ab'e man almost is on boanl his nMo Sir OaoiibK CaTUCAKT lias arrived in the Himalaya otit Imm England, and took the command of his division on Friday Ii would uppear that the place of embarkation has not yr ben fixed ua, for the very good reasoa that they will be landed where there is the 1-ast at pearacce of succesnfal opposition. Lod I ax i clcse to a device, lie consults none of his Gei.eraU, save perhaps 'bathe takes into his coufi-dtnee Sir Geokgk Blown, who knows how to keep secret as well aa bin chief.

Nearly every one look with mfidenr-e to tbe result, and plxces full relianee on Lord RaRI.an's soundntss of head and clearcesa of judgment. It i is protiitliie that tbe landing will take plane at a coiisidcritilc distance from eb.st pol, and I in firmly persuaded that the p.tience of people at home who are hungering and thirsting for the fall of Sebsstool" will be severely tried, and that the ehrnnt'a are a little ramsr the tncidrfbi of itt capture iieinr ready by Chrixtmas for repetition at AtiUy't. It is certain tbe llusians bp; in force at or near all otir pet plaet of landing, and. although Sir E. Lyons guarantees the army against any fear of atack within a mile of the bearh, it 1 scarcely to be expected that with forces interior to he parnou of trie town we can be in a fit atite to i kt at once suc-h a fortress aa Sebistoool.

i A roioor one which I scarcely like to allude to, 1 ind of whicah 1 wruld not say a word, were it not ao generally circulated and believed at Varna is, thai (At garruon af Odenta ha contrived to tend a very ttrang reinforcement to tht garriton af Stttast i- pol. The nuval officers assert it is absurd to say ao, and that if any reinforcement was sent, it must have lee dispatched by land round to tiie neck of the isthmus; but there are many persoua who iri-sit on the truth of the story that these men were sent by tea while our fleet was at Baltscnk that they gave the blockading squadron the slip by and that they weie conveyed in the large snallo vesnels and fioa used for loading ahipa with corn at the Danubinn ports, which, keeping cliise in shore, managed to evade our cruisers. I confess that I withhold credence to the atory, but I have 110 better reason for my disbelief than "the want of probability" of the narrative, i and that is a weak one in these days, it 1 late, very late in the year, for sdeh a sieg as there is' I before us. and I should nut be surprised if were forced to content ourtrtvet iciM the oecupa'ion of a I portion of the Crimea, which might krromt the k'atit I of forger and mora tuccettful op'rationt next yew. This army has already lost close upon 700 men by the cholera alone, and fever promise to do its work.

Then to this must be added the loss by ordinary sickness, and tbe average of invaliding, i which is swelled by the nnhealtluness of the cli- mhte to a larger percentage than it is at home, and it will he seen that with the' shock to its morale arising from depressed spirits, inactivity, and the I specmcle of sudden deatn. the tirmy ia not by any niesns in the condition in which it landed. In truth, 1 it n.a be taken aa an actual factthnt, physically and morally, each division of the army hi been weaken-ed by nearly one regiment, and that the dirisioa of Sir t'XORCK CaTHCab does little more then raise the force to its original strength. Sickness, I re- tret to state, has not left the fleet either here or at HalL'chik. On Friday, I dined in company with poor Captain Lonchoji, of the 8th Royal Irish I Hussars.

lie wa seized with illness (the cnolera) on Saturday at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning he died on board the Himalaya, and at 1 1 o'clock I witnessed his remains interred on shore, in a rude coffin, hastily made on board ship, and laid to rest on a ridge of laud overlooking the bay, where fre- 1 qnent wooden crosses mark" the graves of the French sailors who perished from the cholera He was an excellent officer, and Lord Cabdigajt speaks highly of his conduct when commanding the 8 in the recent reconoaisauce to the Danube i Poor Colonel Boyle Who does not remember the boj lah-looking member for Frome, as be walked 1 quietly about the House, or bustled through the lobbies on Siate occasions, the gentlest and moat amiable ol men He, too, is dead. He sank yesterday (Sunday. Sept. 3,) under the attacks of fever. By the of Admiral Dun das, to whom he was related, and to whom a telegraph had been sent from Varna to Baltschik for instructions, his body was placed in boat, taken out a little 1 way to sea, and thrown overboard.

Tne sa ne day Lieutenant A. Saltmakshe, of the 11th Hussars, died of cholera. He appeared in excellent health and spirits the evening previously. Three cases ot cholera were landed from the E01-ftror yrtterday. The ships at Baltschick are not quite ree from it yet.

As I write (Monc'sy) the Admiral hao just up from Baltschik to the fleet here to prepare for sailing forthwith, and to get all canvas ready aloft. There is and has been a strone breeze for the last few days seltinc into the bay dead in our teelh, and there is a good deal of urf on the beach, hot this is all the better for us, once we get to the other side. On Friday there waa a tad catasWophe. A Turk- iah stesmer, used to tow off the troop-boats from the r-ier to the transports, ran down a lighter with i 40 Zouavca on board. Aa the men wor.

equipped aad laden with their knansacks, sank like stotiea to the bottom. Ten were saved vy ci.Bging to the sides of the lighter. The captain of the boat has been arrested, and placed in prison. This event has muctAhshearteded the Zouaves, just as they were beginning to recover from the depression created by their Tosses in the Dobrudacha. Varna will soon be abandoned to all but its original dreaminess.

The French, indeed, are building storehousrs and magazines on a large scale, and seem inclined to establish thfir central depot lor the army there but it is probable that are snail move down to Constantinople when Winter come 00. Every convenience for the hybernation of our army can be found in that capital or in its xtcghborhood, and contracts can be made their with comparative ease for the tupoly of provisions and The presence of our army has indeed afketed the prices of food very considerably, and Mr. ildeb haa. I believe, been abla to make contracts for the army on very advantageous terns Maay of the 88th were still suffering from illness, and diopptng out of the ranks or almost totterini undr the weight of their kiu; but they would come on in spite of their weakness. The regiment suffered ano her heavy loss on the march from Aladya to Varna Major Macxay was seized with cholera on the route, and died ia a few hours.

The deceased officer was a great favorite with tho regiment, and they carried his body with them on the match they could inter it with a little decent solemnity after their halt. His remains were followed to the grave, ere the regiment renewed iu march, by most of the men and officers. They reat ia a field by tho wayside, about three miles front Varna. Soon after the Guards embarked in the Simoom, Captain Tatham. a few cases of cholera appeared among the men.

and. as some of her crew and her former captain bad died of that disease, it waa oeemed expedient to shift the Guard to other vessels. Two companies were sent on board the Vtnfente, and orders were given to Lord Gkoboe Pclt to prepare for the reception of five hundred more on board of the Bellsropkan, but up to prcaei.t time they have not been sent oa board that ship. Monday Evbxiso 9 e'elock. Everything is now ready for starting.

Tbe steam transports have not got their steam up, but are all read) to do so. Lord Rao la and staff will proceed on board the Caradoe, Lieutenant DbkcIhaH, R. to tho Crimea. Nearly all the officers of department have left the town, aad have proceed ed on board ship, and the postmaster has beea de-sited to take his place ia one of the transports. Fad and Fallare of' I ho Csumpaiaw ta tko BeJtio.

From tkt Lomdan Timet, titt i If, a thexe is great reason to apprehend, the retu of a portion of the forees from the Bl-j tie aad the tenorof Sir Chaxi.es Napibb's Ixst dispatches indicate the termination of the present I naval campaign in the north of Europe, it must be acknowledged that the results of these opera-i tjnrs fall much beluw what was expected from thr iisval armament which sailed a few months sn fiom tbe Downs. There is an obvious disproportion be. ween preparations of such magsi and the ffect produced by them the p.mcr i uf the enen.y and. a view to the more e(Ii-I cirnt eoi.duct of the next cmpairri. eveii rnorc tbnj for the purpose of unavailing crimir.a'on 1 it is deirble mat the causes of lb' riisiopomt-i eat should fie fully' coiiide red and t.nders'oo'i.

Mistakes, have; of course, been romaiiucd ae frrro want of knowle-Ue. tarn from wnt of judgnient, and some from want of resolution hut 1 en the other hand, an stnount of ef eri- nce ha, bun paiced in this peculiar warfare which oui.1. to ret.der the recurrence snch Murders n-i ptsjib'e ar.o'.htr jesr More, toink, jtit ha en effected, but 111 til he oner.itions id Ue It jack. Sf a have accomplished the gritnd ohject of the de- traction of Sebaatopol, the camptign in the ba'tic as a matter of seccndaiy Uitert st.aud it is to be r-tt' that by far the more our vo flsels. I steam line-of-ba t'e has fieen err-j p.o)td tbrougiiout the where Uiere was leat work to be perf rmrd.

It. any case we trust tbut fro-n the present time the I Naval departments of England and France will I firwee.) unreu.iUirmly to consider and prepare lor Dion regular operations in the Bal ic that those of the Pt season. At Sebaatopol we may destroy the itCuerceof Kusaiaovt-r th East; but unless that filow sbou'd reduce trie Emperor Nicholas to sis. for teim. it is orly by the rosd to St.

Pe-i terattirg that we can reckon on dictating a secure and honorable race Cronstaift once taken and d. the Capital of the Northern Empire is for tbe luiure without oefer.ee against the maritime I Powers, and ibe fear of sucn a catastrophe ts I mote likely than any other means t-i secure our i triumph litai as to the Basin a Pace Negatia-I nau 1 CorrttpnnJenre rf the lmd-n Timet. C'OSSTAM'IorLB, Sui)dS, Sept. 10. Now tLat tee lJaiiuliari l'rovnifes are freed rom the Rissian and the Sultan's 1 if not at peace, is yet no longer exnoscd L.

ti cuiai'gt rs or harrassed by the ethoses of war, it set time to turn atteution once more to its fn ture n.ieiiial state, and tbe rela'ions which the 1 fr-encly Powers bear to the country they have saved, these cases erents occur suddenly and unex-I rtedlv, and no one. need he surprised at finding cfcfre rt'-As anj dulietaf England and her all ft the tvlqrct uf dicution before a few werkt art over. It would be no slight calamity for the advent of I olitical action, to find public opinion aa unformed 1 as it previous to tire commencement of these events, and utetmen called upon to legislate for ate while they are only intent on the dispatch of hrawr Scoichno and 10-inch guns. Before this time, probably, the mode of conducting the confer ei.ces which must precede a peace have received tbe attention of politicians but it is not unlikely that the precedent of last year will be followed, and the final acceptance or rejection of each detail will depend the decision of what is called the Gov eminent at Constantinople Now. if there is one thing that a friend of Europe and its pacification should insirt upon, ii it that negotiation tl.ovla be earned on and completed free from the f.uencit of thtt place.

There are men in the i 1 tirkish empire belonging to a more enlightened 1 r-chool. who et caxnot be of any want of patriotism or any fesbleness of judgment. Among this small but estimable body one or more plenipotentiaries miht be chosen to conduct at Vienna, London, or Paris, the negotiations for a lasting settlement audit is no extravagant de-! on the Porte, that the acquiescence of these i functionaries should carry wi'h it the consent of less able and lees reputable rulers ia the capital. The voice of Euiope would point out such men as Fr ah Errtsui or Achhbt Errasui for the task, and the dignity- and security of their country would I be safe in their hands But if the united opinion of the chief statesmen of Europe, the just and well-I weighed stipulations which have received the assent of moderate men of every nation, are to be set at nought by such mfluenres as prevail in Pera and at the Porte, then the prospects of tbe future I are indeed clouded. The world has too often had experience of good measures rejected because they originated with others, and propositions carped at i because their acceptance would confer credit on a rival's name.

It is no new thing for States to rean 1 me 01 personal amniuon ana personal ptquj, and the malady is the more dangerous as it for the UK st part worka. unseen. Whatever may be the course of this ar, it will be as well to guard rts objects being defeated when ali but at-aineei. It is ro slight sign of the sincerity of the three fii'tdly Powers that they have declared their willing-Tirjr to forego thore exclusive religiout claim which d'Jtated all hope of tranquillity, and were only kept up througn a mistaken reuse of honor. If the Frer.ch Emperor yields his hereditary right of interference in favor of the Catholics, he will have conferred a service on the world, and even, whatever they may think, on the Levantines themselves.

Above all, he will render the policy of France more reputable and her influence really stronger, as it will no longer be in the hands of a class which is far from popular. But each nation has its part to perform. most complete coifperalion ought to reian between the three Powers. No ambition of exclusive influence ov-ght to have a place either here or in Egypt. It analyzed, the cause of this perpetual will be found to be a secret expectation of the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire, or at least of certain provinces escaping from its yoke, which each nation wished to obtain, or to prevent its rival from obtaining.

But row ail that is over. Turkey will bt taken into the European tyttem. Whatever mav be the internal changes, the integrity of the fabric is guaranteed by the goud faith of Europe and the opinion of mankind and bo nation can look to gain anything except through the peaseaMe means of intercourse and trace. There will be no necessity for the assertion of national privileges whea every country enjoys what is just under a common guarantee. As to thAnatioual reputation to be enjoyed by supremscy the councils of the Porte, the sense of Englishmen at least must see that it is I a delusion.

As yet the study of the Turkish, aud still more of the Paths nature, has been no ennobling pursuit and yet i is to proficiency in this ktudy that inlWnee must be due. It may be acquired by any man of atrengfhof purpose who has been for some years in the country, and it is possessed by men incapable of learning anything else. For one nation to be pleased or even tranqnifat the failure of its neighbor, and to take a pride in its own auceessful intrigues, will be in the future condition of Turkey a most mischievous policy. Tbe Daatkr, Are. Not a Fnt-siari remained in Wallachia oa the 8th instant.

The Russians destroyed all the bridges alter they tbe Sereth. It is said that Ox ab Pacha had received orders not to pais ir to Bessarabia. The evacuation of Moldavia is complete, the Russian rear guard having crossed the Pruth. General PiiiLlPPKsro, commander of the Moldavian Artillery, has been sent under escort to Russia. An order has been sent by the Sultan to Prince Stiubey.

at Ii aden. ordering him to return to his post aa Hoepodarof Wallachia. He was to leave on ibe 25th ult. Osiab Pacha has presented the Watlachiaa militia with six Russian cannon to recompense for aix which the Russians carried away. The Grand Duke Constastins was expected at Simferopol.

On the 12h a powder magazine exploded at Ferekop, killing a great many Russians and damaging two of the allies ships. A Turkish magazine, containing 36 loads of powder, wa wilfully fired by a dervish at Erzeroum. The Turkish Government has promulgated a baUi-acheriff. reprobating the corrupt practices of certain officials, and ordering a purer administration of the la wa. The exocuaoa of the "tanai-mat" is placed under the surveillance of a special council, composed of five Moslems, four Greeks or Armenians, three Roman Catholics and one Jew.

Silim Pacha, ex commander of the army ia Asia, 'has returned to Constantinople. When on board the Tnbizonde steamer be thua discoursed respecting bis recent generalship The Russians attacked my army, it 1 true, but it was not my fault, for I was ax lee ia the village two hours off, and of cours could not prevent them. I sane up with a reinforcement, but could do nothing, for we had forgotten our cartridge. The Russians took all our tent, but they were so rotten that they can be ot no manner of use to them aad as for the 15 pieces of cannon. I will pay for them out of my own pocket!" This explanation was considered by bts auditors to bo satisfactory.

AH aire jVmi. Between the 26th of August and 1st of September, Schahyl entered tbe northern part of Georgia with 15,000 men. and advanced to tho Kour. The centre, which he commanded in per-sn, wa at Ackalgora oa tho 2Stb of August the ticht wirg, under the Emu Hassan Ehih, was at Gosi, on tbe Kour, at the sane date and tSe left wirg. under the EoirCturu Ehih.

wan at Mycht. a 1-ttl to the north of Tefl-s. The Russians were lakes completely by surpcise, and retreated, after a very feeble into the nwintaia. 6CHAHYL carried off a great quantity of btyaal made some prisoners of high rank. The effect of these move meets has beea to compel the Russian retintjUiaa all eonqurat ia Turkish Armenia, a HAb Pasha (Gen.

Stbi n) haa been aa-pointed Quart rrnastrr-Gtceral in Anatolia, ia room of Gry on. Since the "ih. the squadron under Admiral Lyons had been blockading Anapa and Kertch. It is said to be in contemplation to pla-e Cireas-si and Georgia, aud the Crimea, under the suzerainty of the Sublime Porte, and under the of preserving to them, as well as to tt Dsnuhiar-Principalities, taeir right of being got'-iued by their own laws. 1 be French division of Gen: Litaillant, wliich vtss etic.ii;rd at is to be er.t to On.

Forky'a division remains at Vrna GtiynN Is been rehmu-l? from hers. The Poles, headed by YStr Prm, de-n his removal from the command, and hue been successful in it. PEitsrt. Tbe Journal de Cimlon.tinojlr contains) a tot ice, insert by the Persian Ambassador, stair (i that tht re is no truth it. the repDrt ot a rupture between Persia en.tthc Porte.

Persia is menaced by the Turcomans, who turf taken the fortress of Meroand Mtschid. Nrsjotlatiaoa. Negotiations are being earned on between Priiia anil Atistr'. tut they proceed very slowly. Hitler a consciousness of ho little avail are any Mich negotiations so long as the event of the erpe-peoi'ion against is unknown.

Until dt on ibis point is received, no reult is to be expected, and not until the neeotia-Hols between the two Powers have been brought lj a harn. or 1011s cbse will aay report be presented at Fratikfort, by the Political Committee of the Hund It bad been repotted, (but the report must be received with caution,) that Ru-ia had proposed to a joint protectorate over tbe Principalities, excluding all participation by the Western Powers. (JltEKfK. A private letter iiom Atfaer of 1-Jth, announces that the Greek Government had dts-pa'ched to Constantinople M. Barozzi, late Greek Consul Bt Adriai riple, furnished with letters to RaDsrHID Pacha and to the representatives of the ton ign Pflwers.

The Greek Government acknowledges its many offences atair.it the Sultan. appeals to ifis generosity, tireece proposes to a Trea'y of orrmerre to the Porte as an indemnity for the late insurrection A similar treaty was proposed a few years since, but Ot refused his signature. The present trea'y defn es the boundaries of the two States, and will consequently force Otho to acknowledge the exis'ing limits of Turkey, in a more formal manner than he hss hitherto done. KPANIoU AFF.tlUS. It snored Coosplracles Implication of ibe tailed fsuatea irllBlater.

Corrctponil'nce of the Londcn Timet. ADBin. Friday, Sept. 13. The Norton of yesterday published aa in-tereating Inter, addressed to rt from London on the 7ih which acquires particular weight and importance from the source whence 1 nave strong reason to believe it to proceed.

The writer says that England applauds the Spanish revolution, and is disposed to respect and to make respected the acts of the new power installed in the Peninsula;" that France is completely agreed wi'h England in thia respect, and that both will support the new Administration. In bigh regions," continues the letter. the exit of Chhiitki a aud tha manner of accomplishing it bar U-en highly approved. A fern nigbss ago Lord Cutis-ixn expressed, in a private conversation, hi aatl-iac-nen at an evwt which saves tne Oevcrnment aad country from a conflict "But, althODgh the Spanish Cabinet need not for an instant doabi of th sincere sdbrence of the Cabinets of Kngland and Fraoc, although it may he crtain that tbe will etfieseicnslr aceund at, sarioua dangers uf anoihf kind may arise in Spain, and tbe Government presided over by General EsrsBTXao needs to be energetic as well as resious if It would refute the aceasa-tioas brought against it. of being lukewarm and deficient in resolotiuu.

In my opinion, it is the dutv of the Spanish Cabinet to place itaerTia tbe van of reform, aad so te silence those who tax ft with indolence and with incapacity to carry out the revolution in the good sene ef tbe word To do nothing ia to give arms to its deadly esemies, who combwt to promote disturbances and to keen aile uneasiness and anxiety. "I have spoksn of effort to combat tha political situation of Spam, and will now giv my reasons fr so expressing myself. Tne EngU-h Uovttfnmeat, which I enemies all piaas. and ts acquainted, thank to its Intelligent aad birp-igbled Administration, with all tne machinations that go on in th world, knows that Ihers exists in Spain haterogenooas elements of disorder, wbieh conjointly pint to bnag about one result. I be men who weielaielv overthrown sra rairtv ta kin die the dame or anarchy, if, by Its light, they are to be enabled, or th nk they will be able, to ravsnge Uurai-sclvrs on the revolution, which put a stoj to thrir oar beirlt meat of the national wealth.

The Carli-ia Agar in tbe areot.d tine. It is positive tbat tbe) are ni work. Thrir ebiefs hare order to aupport tbe demand of th Soclaiista, whom ranks are swotlf-n by a phalanx of French aud Italians now ranideot in the Peninsula. The Yankees form the reserve of this army of agitation. The intention of these last are wtll enough known.

Tbe Anglo American Minister an London gives passports to a great number of exaggerated Red who proe-ed to Gibraltar and Cadiz aa North American travelers. Money is not wsntine. and it la known that a very important sum has bean placed to tbe credit or a person ho Is to receive it from Uibral- tar. The English Government also know thtt Carlist, Democratic sod Polaco Clubs exist In Madrid, actively at work and aaffiriently well organized not te have much Oar or detection. Snob are the element that environ the situation i hich tbeeveots of Julv created in Spain.

If tho Gov- ernmrnt does not exercBse tne utmost vigilance its i good counsels and its eundaet do not eoaole it to tri- i UBipb st tbe elections, thence obtaining strong supnort snd a sanction that wrll give it strength if the Con- stituent Chamber do not contribute to the consolidation of tbe new order or things believe mo that th Pearo- ulahasiill to rass through naw and difficult trials, i ard to find itself engaged ia moat eriu conflicts, which may perhaps become eumpiioated with tbe actual situation of Europe." With reference to this letter, the A'acion publish- es a leading article, in which it fully confirms its correspondent's statements, especially a regards I clot and eoaapiraciea, and proceeds to say I Money ia scattered ia profusion, and at aeh mo- ment, aa if in obedience to a word of command, a thousand alarming rumors are spread abrnid, with the object of keeping the public in a constant state of ex-eminent, or producing weariness, and provoking the desired reaction." This i the exact state of things in Madrid at present. Morning, noon. and nifht we have dinaed into our ears some fresh falsehood. There is to be ar. insurrection, barricades to-morrow night is the last date I have heard fixed for this event or there are dissensions in the Ministry and two or three of its members are about to lesign, or the army is disaffected, and we are to have a military pranun-tiammta in a reactionary sense.

All these lie. devised by the mischievous and evil-disposed, are propagated i.y the credulous and idle persona who abound in Madrid. But I must extract one more paragraph from the article in the A'aooa Tbe letter from London left a that larg sura ar sent to tha Peninsula and we must sdd thai Ike ptrso 4e-mmnutef her at appomttd to dit tribute item among tkt malcontent of all periods and Countrie it the ex- frenck citizen, now Minittrroftke United, Statet at our Court 3fr. Pierre Soule. Nothing i further from our intention than to admit thia accusation aa certain or even as veri- similar but it 1 publicly affirmed, and wa ho.ie that the said gentleman will hasten te denv the part lot pat 10a attributed to him in plans of which he 1 supposed to be the centre and rttiefpntigaior.

Candor being onr motio, we bopehe wUfrepiy to aa candidly, aad that tbe Country, which has a ngbt to know what is plotting srainat it, may not rrmata ignorant of that which ahenld not be eonnealed from it. If Mr. Soulb undsr-S'ands our patriotism, be. who Is the sdopted aeo of a Country of publicity, will appear at th bar of pabUs opinion to deny tha charge made against him, repelling aeh impatatton as caluananons will iU this to the Country th "CBBntry, after bearing him and doing him justice, wiM 01 longer harbor a auspicion. and tranquility wtll tain rtlgn.

Mr. Sobli. a gentleman, and the representative of a proud snd great peopls, cannot refuse aa exigence wnich public vengeance aad hi own honor render imperative. Let as-know who sre the Factious snd whu tb loyal." You will prohably remark how cfosely the contents of the letter from London aad tha paragraphs ot the article in the Nacion coincide with what I have lately written to you on the same subjects, and notably with passages in my letter of tho 31st of August and 1st of September, relating to the conduct of the American Mtaiater at this Court. reaoect to tho clubs of conspirators referred to in the IS'acicn, I have ascertained that positive information has been obtained of the existence of three ia this eapital two Carlist and one Dsins.

cratie but since the revolution there has beea hardly any police here. Tbat which exists is very inefficient, and tbe precautions taken by the secret sooietiea in quest 100 have hitherto baffled detection. That the conspirators have money perfectly true. There exists in the Baakof England, under the name of a person not likely to bo suspected, a sum of money, of which the management ia vested in thtee or four confidential and trustworthy agents of tho Carlist cause. I am told that it was raised in Catalonia by Casbbka, who, whea the ar was over, paid it into the bands of tbe Carlist agents.

There is reasow to believe that this movie has not beea touched at least, not for tbe furtherance of the manmuvea now ia progress. I have not been able to ascertain whence the funds proceed that are now being employed. The Car-lrsts here sre believed to have exhausted their resources and the money must therefore flow friio a fereign source. Tbeopinioa of the iVactea evidently is that rws from btymnd tkt Atlantic others are suggested that it might be a subsidy frotft the Emperot iciout, with whom it is kaow a. as I mentioned ia a former letter, that Carlist agents were lately ia communication, and tecerred from ham prom me of aupport.

One way ia which tho caab la queaUoa, whence soever it may come, is at present enaplayed ta in alutia officers of the army for the service af Don Cab los. Soma of these officer forsnerly iwrred in the Caritat ranks, bat the ratistmeat is not fined to tbem. The way tho agents proceed ia tbis after Bounding their man, and making pretty aura that he is disaffectes: or corruptible, they ask him if he is willing to serve Don Cablob. It be accepts, they appoint him to bis rank captain or colouel, as it may be aa ass-cement is signed, wish ni dt guarrt on both sides, and a month's pay is given to hint, for which he is required to do nothing but wait for orders, an! probably (bat of this I am not certain) to make prose!) let, if he can. An officer who had entered into a contract of thia description, but who, on reflection, rctiented the step, revealed tbe mode of proceeding but, owiag to tbe false signatures and tbe excellent precautions of the Csrlista, bis information has not led to discoveries of any importance.

CHEAT It HI TAIN. Politics The British HetenUfic Aasaeiatloa-Lleat. (riaary Koastata Mr. Btctttta at Itlaacbestrr. Political news is again avoid.

The British Association for the advancement of science was yet in session at Liverpool, and attended by the usual corps of scientific men. Tne Association hold its meetings in the magnificent nw et-ifice, St. George's Halt. Among the subjects brought before the Association, was Lieut. M.ubv's improvements in navigation.

On this aubject the represt ntatives of the Association had bad interviews with the Board of Trade; and the British Gov rriment bad organized a department, an1 voted 3,200 sterling for the collection of data. Captain FlTZRor, placed at tbe bead of the department, was busied in advancing tbe detatla some ships will be supplied with instruments and documents in October, and it was hoped the department would be fully organized in the succeeding month. KossnTH has informed the Committee who invited lim to visit Newcsstle, that he will await the result of the attack on Sebaatopol before again addressing the public. Mr Buchanan has been staying a few days at Manchester on a phvste visit to" Mr. of the firm of Ctrn ft Stkll.

There is talk of giving Mr. BcchaKam a public dinner at Manchester. A disgrtceful outrage, having its origin in the wtetched Iriah-Catholic-agamst-Proteitant feuds, has caused much indignation aad horror. An ex- cuision train, with 900 passengers, including most of the Protestant gentry of the county, ha-1 been i on a visit from Euniskellm to Londonderry, and tn returning at night the train waa thrown off the track by huge blocks of stone placed so as to throw the cars over a precipitous emhankment. Owing in the caution of Lord Ehniskkllhn.

who placed himself on the engine with the driver, the train was proceedisg at a very slow pace, o'herwise the cor sequences must have been fearful As it was, several persons weie killed and wounded. FRANCE. The Caanas Itnssia Prisoners Operations or 1'ieacla aad American Ships la Chinese ettt. The troops in camp at Honfleur are era-ployed in constructing a road along the sands to the camp. It will, when completed, which will be soon, prove a great convenience.

It has been decided to retain the four camps until Spring; then the troop will be sent to Russia, although persons do not hesitate to say that if Prussia coa-tinties to act doubtfully they will advance to tbe Rhine One thousund of the Russian prisoners takea at Bomarsund are now in confinement in the Islar of Aix Gen. Booisco has taken up his residence at Evreux. A portion of the prisoners are to be employed in repairing the fortifications of Ton len. Tbe Minister of Marine had received accounts from the Rear-Admiral commanding the French naval division in Chinese Seas. Dispatch is dated July 18.

It mentions an attack by a united French, Portuguese and American force on sixteen piratical junks, two of which were taken and the rest dispersed. ITALY. Hard lata. The questions at issue between the Prince of Monaco and the Sardinian Government hare iw-en mutually suomiitea to M. uioutx di Lhcys.

The Prince wishes to retain possession ot the town and port of Monaco, aad proposes to cede te Sardinia the cities of Menton and Roche-brune, for a sum of 4,000.000 francs, or 200.000 trancs annually. He requires, also, that the Sardinian garrison of Monaco shall be replaced bv reach troops. The Sardinian. Minister in Paris is not satisfied: with these propositions. M.

Dbocyx ni Lhcys has not yet made known his aecision. SWEDEN. The bwedish UoTernrnent renuirsia th Diet to vte additional supplies for the purpose of uiaiuisiiuuij neutrality. BELGIUM. Tho Crisis over.

The Monitrvr Beige announces the end of me ministerial crisis, in these terms the Kmg presided yesterday, at the Council 01 ministers at the close ot the meeting, the Min istert contented to withdraw their resignations. The American Ship Alestrw. Cows. Tuesdav. Sent is This vessel arrived bere on th iftth n.t or 'no crew ta forruguese) ta irons, or tne cniei mate, on tbe 15th of Augus', on the high sea, mid-voyage from Havana, the mate dying on the same day.

An extraditioa warrant, under tbe Ashburton Treaty, was obtained irom we secretary of Stale, on a charge of mur Or, and the case waa brought on here to-dav he fore Capt. Bbbnebs. The fact proved were, that the prisoner threw his breakfast on the deck, and, or. being desired by the deceased to cleaa it up, refused to do so. Some altercation and scuffling ensued.

during which the prisoner drew bis knife and stabbed the mate in the breast. The mate appears 10 have appealed to the Captain, who reprimanded the prisoner, and for saucineta struck him, making use also of some expressions in a general sense, woich the crew, as also th, m. strued to have a particular bearing upon the More scuffling ensued between the mate aad the prisoner, during which the latter again drew the knife 1 nd stabbed the mate on the right hip aad in the left aim. from which the bkwvi flnwt n.r.. The mate fainted, became insemible, and in seven ur eigut aours oiea.

he magistrate having satisfied himself that this was not murder Aiw.mA jurisdiction, not considering himself bound to go on with the case as one of manslaughter, under the general law of Ensl JLTiH Visa mitrKt nKa, wue have don? aod, the pruoner mm uiKLUra, Am Aatrieu Li-ctm la ifflBa. ft ovJ? vreinesday, at the meeting of the own youeil, Mr. Ibohsidh moved 1 cat tneouncu regrets to observe that the Bor-t 01 magistrates nave attempted to put a stop to the free expression of opinion on speculative subjects, by refusing to grant a license Id laZ 1 hsstre.on the ground oT series of lectures "iw "uioonry 01 tne Bible. It that Mr. Josbpsi 811m 1 ppears mi at the Jv? some time ago.

on the divine authority of airs. ocoTT, the proprietress, applied to the magistrates for her license on the 30tb Alderman Deam had blamed Mrs. Scott for letting the theatre to Mr. Babkbb for the delivery of lectures against the Bible, remarking that they were calculated to injure the morals of tht youth of the town. The application was adjourned for a fortnight- From this, Mr.

Ibohsidh argued that it was clear the adjournment was because) the theatre had been let for a demoralixinr purpose 5 as it was alleged, and that the magistrates mightj have time to consider tbe ease: Mr. Ibossidb's motion elicited a long aad warm discussion, and was ultimately negitived by 23 to 4. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Ieaiteai Markets. FZSjtd I Friday, see.

a p. bt. aa the Cotoalai aad Foreign Produce markets, wtih tbe exeeptia of Tba 1 TiV hwi haot bswh aaydispositioa to yield la price. Mosit ia ia good demand atS cent, S95. AvsaxcAB Jots 7ft SW.

Dollabs 5s.td. Bar Silvbb aa. lid, Does-Loons 75s. M. sv Cochissal S48 hags have beea disposed of at full prteea Honduras 4a.

d-S5. 3d to muterowd ai.V is. (84a. So. tto very ord.

to good SuW Tea! erifJeds. ld-4. 0d fairt gwod Bl-k. 4 ilk.i4 td. for Silver Maaicaa Ittaak vreat frsaase.

9.Lfu' for ord. mM. sa. CorrBB Ia PlaataUoa Cevloa public aalea ham 101 ad 1,677 --s-, ae wajea 1. M0a.

tar fiae ordinary to middJing, aad varan middlim- a. ii wmm umm ansDQim: Ka flna aIm, Jtei C5a.e45a. aad I.fsBI bags ofTered by suction were araatly diBDMeaW A small Baroei of J.lc mnmgmt 45. diaary pal ta law anUaliBg. 'obb There was a good supp'y ef EarUab Wheat oa Monday ail of which was dearl off It alidtlTri" 4.

wis. saarter oa tbe pncea of taat dty week then. import, and eonnderable demaad for export, ehwflyt quarters Wtoat Tt.OoS aacks of flour. Today th supply waa mirtsatai xlI nwsvB) Fkl' WBWfd Be WBth atn svtce, skn wtths-ot nay eaaaee ta Harat ovattaary to awddHna at fid wMirnW AJ maad a UtMl lianiassl nmtviZfZl tbat awrt ler snidoMsc Orteaaa Wetwg Hd-WftedVatr Daces. Uctla dot tab w-k s-14 a R33a.

8ffrwa Bfla. Qaiak.irswr 17 liZ si raid. Camtuer eaix, at abeat xTB. GiagW BO. M.aTatle II sar BBiet-i St PmtBrsfesrrt.

ctaaa XaO, aBadaal 1 bat teplae aay ty a swasissrahle rsdamasa tassw sabmrrted te. 100 hataa Manilla aold le-dar mfH aw awubd. Isniao About 900 caests bsve ehaared baaea at vona 4d.ced. advaaes aa last Boss's art. Tht ssi ttoa tor th Oetotwr al sew reach lO.UfT rliin, LiBBtBB The rsaparta mf the week raraah UBt aad aalee ra th spet have heea mad to a pnneally at Caerta.

at ST and Bbtv at 59. foe export. There have be, neveral arrivals, tbe coast ftuar the iiv, snd the cargo, have tomnA ready barr at Son. tUa. Ad Iwr asrtport.

frw 4rtirZ ed. and at ttsss ortesa (cent, freurht, aad iaasaa.W he oatlorut, for whh saarket nenvrrou. 1 I-Ats Cvntinw i fair reoaest. Beat la ksn aa ViesietB ta kee and bbU. 3h.S3.

In Liid a good bui.ines ka beea doa at 19 I. iTfi 15. Ibr eoeMnovi rig. and for renoed. Lisbkbo Cakbs Tb hasiaes tartnmu ha hi aa moderate.

priBetpallt in New. York barrel cake at Tit srid-CllS. fe. eft. freight and InWieS T.

Marseilles cargoes arrive CB vrni coast, ar fTeri at i 9 ir. efoding hvnree and rrettat? MoLASsta J.M) paixbeon etsved Cuba hava st ld at la, (a a lit. 91. ine 1 ZZ ru.k is. 4 1 1 mm.

nwv a sesaana far West 1 i.e. siDGa at tir tne toauneat; aak mere On la Fish a small busiBem has been Ai. former rales. Linseed has rskrd sttadv at Sla VI art. od ewt.

for prompt detiverie, with bayara tie faturs month si 34s 35s. Srswi Ripe oaths spot Bras at 44s 44s. Cd. i Keflned. 46s.ai4os.

M. Cosoa Nut. 10d5ls. Palm. 44s In Rica tber baa been a lag boslnem oa th spat, snd prior elnoe 3d ftd.

wt. blgberthaa laat vreek.tas laet rates being Us 3d Or 13. Ud. for Bengal, I4I4. ed for fin 10.

(Blue. Od for piaky Madras, aad lis. for Arracan. S.bOO hags from Raaswoa have bh sold to arrive at 10s. ship, aad t.oOO bags from also a arrive, ih asms fl-Br.

There is Utile doing la Host, buyers awaiting tb result of tbe Government contra ot for 50.000 Sale hsve been tnede of 100 hhds. Bengal at Sa. proof, and notn eomsnon Jamalea at 4a. Id. ay Tbe SALTrtTBB ntarkat i dull bag Bentwl fuand buyr in public aal at S3 aU 64- for 13 9 i ana at 14.

6d. for Ti eeat. refraettaav. Private transsction vr liaiusd. M-XLTIa lis X-23 ob thesnot.

ScoAtrbe 63.MI3 basket Java braugnt forward by the Dutch Trsdtng Company no the IHih were sd sold at an average of f. abov. th art paid lsst Julv. Tbe sales of West India for the week are 3 Cf5 bbd. 1.7: bags Mauritius have beea brought ts ssla at 35.

fid 5fi. 64. for vey hv, and 87 s. Od.a 2 fd. for low to mid.

brawn. Of Forslga th auWie sales have comprised 1.410 easka, 64 tiaree. 77 barrel Cuba Muscovado, 400 boxen clayed do 3O0 boxes yet-l -w. and 3.10 hoses whit. Hsvs.a of Cuba Maseva-i'o fuiiy two-third found buara.

the grocery kinds at tnll rate. 3rs. 6d.ia30s. for low to good hrowa. sad Cls 37.

for Vow to bright yeilew, bat tbe ctased waa nil withdraws, as was also the yellow Havana, lbs latter at 34s. 6d.3B. for good middling ta fin th white Havana sold at 36. Ad for good middling avuad. Privately son boxes while Havana hav.

beea md at 3ft. in bond, 300 boxes fin. yetl.w dttt (14. doty) at 36. Id T7s.

6d and 3(10 bat white Par nam rt 3Ms. Wa have also to reytort tbe sale, of two fl esrron (3,410 Iw.iBs barely No 14.) at SQs. for a a sar port, and hovea good insured free of particular average, at fM. for Amsterdam. Th market doses to-day vub abetter frrling.

In Tallow there is a better feeling, and tber have been transactions at 63a. 6d.64s. on tb 63. M. for tbe last three mnnib.

aad (Ma. 6d. for th Snriag. Tbe Tka market has been stiffened by the lavt letters, and there are ready buyer of common Congou at 1914. bat few sellers urwfer 114 TtkriKTiBi Further sales of Rough at 10s.

Na 10a. 0d spirit are of slow sale; English Sir. 64., American AOs. 6d. AaiBiCAic Stocks.

Tber are buyers of Massachusetts 5's at 103104, and of United States Bond, ItX'S. at 107. bat few or ao seller, small occasional sale of Maryland 5's Sterling Honda at SnVaVl Poa- lvaais 6' Stock st dkto b' Bonds at 83eb4 Vtrginiafi' Bonds at 91903 ditto 5' Sterling Boads at V2i aad New-Orleans City a' h-' BARING, BROTHERS 4t CO. Llverpoel Market. Per Canada.) Livkbfool, Friday, Sept.

ft, 1854. Cotton Our market has been dall during ta whole of this week, and th ordinary grade have slightly receded. Other grattos are without material change. redur our quotation of Middling about 1-164. ta tb fortnight.

Tb recent fail urns Mane Bracer and ta this pise threw soma gloom ovar basin at Maaeh-lr oa Tuesday last, but no disposition was ahewa to giv way ia piiees. Th naDy market ia wit boat material chaag. 41eouata coatiaa te be obtia4 sa abort paper at from 4145 cent. aaaum. Saav eew iderabl arrivals of Gold have takea place, bat they acem to be sbsorbed in the Increased eircolatloa of tho country, asusl at this time, aad by the export demand, and tbe stoek of Bullion ia th hands of tbs Bank of England ha so far reoiv4 little or no augat.at.tloa.

Contois close at 1151. The sale, for th wook are 35,5 IS bale, or whteb 3,430 ar ea and for export, leaving SO.CiMI hale to th trade. Th. sal to-day are 7. (HO.

Market unehanged. We quote: Fair Orleaaa. Fair Mobiles, Fair Uuisnd. 64.: Oriaans middling, 5id.w3-lCd.; Mobds middling, 5 l-16d Upland -miUdiing. 54 Conn ABKtT The demand has bora good aad the upply limited in the Corn market during th week, aad prices hav advanced S.

fd. bh. on Flour. 8d. 70 -bs.

ob Wbeai, and Is. te Is. ltd. ur. aa Indiaa Cera.

Westara Cecal suoerfin Flour. Bi bbl.S'.i 114.931a. Od. Baltimore at.d Philadelphia do 3ta. Od.a33i 04.

3-js. Od a3. 04. f.ourd 2tw. 04.

While S. Wheat. 70 Kd lalOa. Od. Red and Mixed do 3d.

34" Vellow and Mi lnd. Corn, 480 tbs. 34s. (id a37s 04" Whll do 35,. 0d a37.

04." Ashes. oTs) to 700 b'jls. have been aoM at 30. to 33. 6a for old, and 35.

for new Pot. and 31s. for Pearl. Ri-sia continues in regular demand, and 150 barrels said st 4.5d 10 4s. fd.

ewt. for common Americaa. 1 tiirxsTint Nothing doing. Sfibit or Tttrta-tikb 50 ion have been taka at ewt. Tallow continue dull at 67.

ewt. for Y. C. Labo Only 100 tons told at 5t. to 53s.

9 ewt. Oils Palm OB continues in fair demand 700 tone, en th snot snd for arrival, hav changed bands at JC43 15s to 4e. There is no change of moment to report In Fish or Heed Oils. Rick Th Market I. rathar firmer 1,590 cask Caroline hav beea sold at Irregular prion.

Orxwooo veral hundred tons logwood have changed hand, at 9 7.64 to jC!) 15. for Csmpeacby, aad 6 13s.6d. for Jamaica and St. Domingo oh th spot. A.

DENMSTOtN A CO. Another Circular. Ftr Canada. 1 LlVBarooL, Ninth Month. 31st.

1854. Tbe weather continues showery snd the temperature much reduced. There baa bean a good darn nd experienced for Whkat and Floob aises oar Last, at the full prices of Tuesday; whila for Indiaa Cobb the inquiry has been very aetive eateaaiv orders having been received from Ireland, hut aaoet of ihatn limited too low to availabl. LrvBBFooL, Ninth Month. SSd.

1854.se At our market this morning ws had a good attends jo miner, wno were jrtt Buyers of HKAT ana runt, at an advance oa tbe earreaey of oar last. mAT atJa a iJ eta evtfs an. u. -n. iv id, ob nit wiiii aa4 rrk Had, and the stand before the dose were nearly cleared at such and of tweet red there was only aattU qutntity on sale.

Floci realized aa advance of 64. bbt. a Tuesday'a quotatioaa Spsaish very scares, sad head st 53. sack, and but very little Flocb of any dsais la tlon on sale auatable for bakers' use. Th quantity of InniA Cobb exhibited waa txtrssss ly small, the demand good, and a farther advane oa Tuesday's rate was established for middltag te lair ualitie really fresh Cots was not to bo met with.

W.q.Ktb, beat (on sale) 37.64. high mixed, (nar-UaUy heated) 35. 64 36s. White, 35. 64.

to 37s. betted snd stale, 33.6d. to 15s. a it)0 Ss- betag aa aeV vance-of Is. to la.6d.

ft 48C lbs. Oats aad Oatmeal ia limited mail oamsaa. at astr last quotaliona. Tb eurteney for Philadeipbia aad lisltimor Floob was 31s. d.

to 33s. Bp 1311. 64. far eversge. The imports from abroad sine tbis day wek eoesist of S.316 quarters Whkat, qusrters UotA Cobs, 530 barrel and 1,013 sack Floub.

Exports aa pariod 1.678 quarter its at, 8,763 asnrs IssiAJr Cobb, 3.S19 barreU snd lji5 sacks of Flsbb. We quote this day's value of Americaa Cersasts White heat 9. 6d 9. lOd. to lCw.

Csasdiaa to 64. Red 8s. Sd. to Irs 70 F1r, Wsstsra Canal and Canadian tOs. 64 HOs.

sxtra 30s. 64. to Philadelphia and Baltimore lis. 64, 33s. to 32.

6d. Indiaa Cora as abov qaoted. Cottob have no ehaag. to Hots hi ear assrket buyer and aellers sr. ta th sam posiliea.

Tb former eanaot parchas sheapar, aor aaa th lattar do mr than get ant formsr qaotatiaM. Th. tairm af the ws only reach 33.510 teals, of which tha trade Uk S0.0O0. La an The arrtvala have exede4 the prrj.tat demand S00 tea sold st aad 100 tons at 5xa. 64.

ewt. The stock does aot dlminUh. Qcibcitbob Bxtt There scarcely aay stock here, bat tbe atamand for soms months back has beea st tb anost triflrog darsriptira. Bbsib Cocnmoa Is aier, 4s. 64.

ewt. was sbtala-od earig ia the week, bat 4a. 3d la the full value to-day. Tallow Hss declined 3.a3. at ewt.

Bayers hsvw no eotvBdeace in present rates. North Asaerieaa said st 61.. 9 ewt, A Uttls arniaxi arwsra t-aay. Bxxr I quiet, with bat smsU stacks geo4 qaallty Csttls sohUboo to Sec 11 IB vain ta tats eoaairy, Bacob A largs ssls by Aactioa took alsae Uta mttaX, most of being oat of condition tber was a goad da- aaad. aad prices gtvoa were Is.

64 Sits, higher thaa at the fonner sale, at which very low prices wars taksx- Posh Hems Weevera sold at 53. Barret. RICHARDSON CO AaaorleauB StweTka. A fair aaaoaat of basinsss has beea teas, tntriag the wsek, la Americaa Stocks. D.

Bxu, MH Co. uTST Sixes, Bonds, U. S. Six. Inscribed Stock.

1807-B Pennsylvania 5 7 79 Pennsylvania Vm, Boads, 1877 83 83 Masaactassu 5w, Starting- Baarls, I860 WlOS Maryhutd Start i.g Boads 9t tM 5 Alabama 5'a, Starliag Boads, 1858-0-66 83 Virtiaia ia. Bwwda. Infsfl HM 3t irgiala b'b. Bonds, StarUag. 1888 Pennsytvanta Central Railroad 1880......

tl N. Y. t.rin 7', Mortgage, SasOS N. T. at Eras 7 34 Mortgage, 13 73 tr N.

Y. 4c Erie 7'a, ConvwtibU, 180. 63 rawicatta. IjVHBBsai mm Vrmt ss imm rfsHaat SIS this week, hsve eoatlnaed without snimstisn. and alsso dull.

Steersge pssasugsrs to Kew-Tork sostisas ssarce aad rate ersimn. T. s.aw.Varki trasw So goods, 17a 64. salt, 17s. eawrss gwds, lto.64.; aarewaaa, IXn.

S4 aal IHB are. 7-0S. i sa 'P assBBgua, A.5wiT3 5a. .4 s' i .4 i It 5-4 i r- -t ii it a.