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The accounts by the Columbia, from Liyerpoo

 reached Boston the 2lst, the dates the Ali

 inst. The Boston letters did not come on and tn,

 paper mail failed entirely. A London and Liver

 pool circular mailed at New York, were received b,

 merchants, in the city, by whose politeness VIC art

 enabled to give them to readers. They will bt

 found under the commercial head.

 We are also indebted to friend for an Extra o

 the New York Herald, dated eleven A. NJ. contain

 ing the mscelanious and political accounts. Il camC also by the letter mail.

 We can only copy few items. There is little oi much interest.

 The London money market was tolerably easy and plenty of money could be obtained on good securities The heavy impor,ations of specie from the United States and from South America, would it was thought be ample guarantee against any further panic in the money market for some time, and capitalists were looking about them for safe means of investments.

 Private letters from Manchester, adyerting to the failure of Gisborne, Wilson & Co., the calico printers state the amount of liabilities at about ESQ 00O The immediate cause of the stoppage is referred to the Bank of Manchester, which stands as a creditor for d6,OO0.

 There was mental alcyiation of the distress in the manufacturing disiricts---the contributions from oihes parts of the kingdom, though apparently liberal, being totally inadequate to meet the emer- genry of such general want Sf productive employ ment. faint hope yet seemed to finger with of the newspapers that the crisis had passed, that the principal causes of depression had ceased to oexist and that business would soon its woned energy and lifs

 The commercial! depression which had prevailed so long in England had spread the whole Europe. In Russia it was felt very severely. No less than two hundred and fifty failures had taken place in Moscow alone, and nearly equal number St. | Petersburg. The Emperor is reported to have ssncd temporary ukasc to the effect that those insovents whose estates did not pay 40 percent on their debts, should be compelled to join the army common sol diers.

 The British 5oth and 9sth Regiments were to pro- ceed immediately to China, having been fully recruit ed. No difficulty appeared to exist in enlisng any requisite number of troops great many of the vast multitude out of employment chose to brave danger and disease abroad, rather than starvation home.

 There was great meeting of deputies from all Ihe Anti-Corn-Law Associations, at Manchester, on the 27ih November, at which speeches made and resolutions passed, verging very near to what would have been considered "treason" some twenty years ago.

 slight degree of uneasiness prevailed in the French capital Tuesday, in consequence of several workmen having struck for wages, and patrolled in large bodies the outlets of the city, The troops were kept under arms in the barracks, but were not called into action.

 The French government is considering the subject of regency, anything should happen to the Duke of Orleans.

 The Paris papers of Wednesday, belonging to the opposition, unanimously contend that the present ministry is totering, and that perhaps before the meeting of the Chambers, Count Mole and M. Thiers would be in office.