The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6867. DBUROPEAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA AND IUMBOLDT. THREE DAYS LATER, QMPORTANT FROM THE CAUCASUS, STATE OF THE COTTON MARKET. VERY LATEST, Ber, Ber See THE ‘Two mail steamships arrived yesterday from Furope . ‘he Aftica, from Llverpoul, and the Humboldt, from ‘Slayre. The Africa, Capt Myrie, left Liverpool on Saturday *noon, the 24 inst. and arrived at her wharf about six ‘o'clock, yesterday afternoon, making the passage in ten -days and six hours, the shortest of any of the Cunarders ‘Bhe browght over a hundred passengers, ‘The Humboldt, Capt. Lines, left Havre on Wednesday noon, the O0th uit.. touched at Cowes the same evening, rand, after taking on board the usual seml-weekl mails or America, eailed for New York at9P.M he has 79 Passengers, 424 on freight 300 tons of cargo, shipped at Marre. The Humboiit’s voyage from Cowes Roads has been Accomplished in thirteen days, In contrasting her ran with that of the Arctic from Liverpool, it must b» borne 4m mind that she departed feom Cowes nearly nine hour? after the Arctic left the Mers: nd that the distance ‘between Southampton and New York is greater by about eventy-three miles, than that between Liverpool and his port. ‘The Vrapkiin, (the elster ship of the Hum- ‘boldt) it will be reeollected, beat the Arctic during the homeward voyae iu March last. On that occasion, both ‘veesels started from England at precisely the same mo- sment, the Frapklia trom Southampton, and the Arotic from Liverpocl—the former reaching her destiaation nearly twenty-four hours before the Col'ins steamer We understaod that, up to the present time, the ifum- Doldt has by a9 means come up to the expectations of ‘her owners and busiders in point of speed, as it was cor- Adent!y antictpated that her trips would have beea made ia from vine and a halfto ten and a half days, cwhereas she has never performed the voyages unter eleven and a halfto tweive and a half days, This fault 's not cause! by any defect of construction in the ma- chinery, which Los worked very well, and is sufficiently ‘powerful to dz? at a speed equal to that of any of the Collins or Cunard steamers, but arises from her exces- sive tendeacy to crankness when in Hight draught On ‘oth of the outward voyages she has arrived ut owes wery mach oa ove sida, with one pad dle too deeply im- mersed, aod th other, of course, not having suflsient immersion, Whea filly laden with coals, stores, and cargo, this didicvity is cot experienced; but when the fuel has been ly exhausted, and when tho maxi- mum of speed should conzeyucntly be attained. the ves: fel will not Xeep vuliciently upright to permit of the ra- pidity of steamlag which she would otherwise attain. At Havre, 209 tens of iron ballast were placed in the ‘vessel, with a view to remedy this defect, but this pro ‘oveding has only been atten ted with partial success. and now, re ‘oformed, it is proposed to put “ whales” e ship increased buoyancy. We ations will give the vessel increased | stability, ond we have no doubt that an augmentation ne mecersary consequence. There is no question but that Lf the patentzfeathering paddle wheels: which have 60 creatly improved the steaming eapabi lites ef some of the British West India steamers, were | ‘tted to the [umboldt. her peed, when fully laden: would be increased ‘wo miles an hour, The news received by the Africa is three days lateT ived by the Aretic. ‘nee from the Caucasus is important. The Warsow ray the defeat of General Neisterow, kow, and the flight of the Russians on the ‘s, unhappily, more than true. The loss of men. ammunition, weapons, and horses, is argreater than Lad been sustained for years. Nearly all the stronzholis which bad been conquered and main- tained at such sn immense expense, have been again lost, Rip! aids, ‘at one of the commanders of the Hunga- on her sides to give rian campo!) {ta be commander-in-chief of the Caucasian army. The Const! itin a! of Bohemia, publishes a letter from Constantinople, stating that the Turkish Government, at the inetization of France and England, manifests a great loclination to set Kossuth and the other Hungagians who ate in Turkey at liberty; but | that tho Avstrian Ambassador at Constantinople has | teeeived instructions to remonstrate, in the strongest | euanner, agalost tbe proposed measure, and to demand | huis passports U tae remonstrance should not be attended to. The Kjotes!Fom Posten positively denies the trath of | the report, that the Danish succession question had been settled hy a family agreement among the claimants. | Accounts from Alters. of the 20th announce, further succetees Of the expeditionary column in Kabylia, It appears by from Thionville, that the hurricane which caused such destruction im the departments of the Indre, the Nicvre and the Cher, has oxtended its ravages tothe Move a4 the Aube. Hatire fields of whoat ‘pave been laid *. trees have been torn up by the roots, ho dof their roofs, and men, women and childven y by the torrents. At Chatillon sur-Beine eighty finest trees im the park of the palace lave been ate. ‘am Advice frow contradict the reports relative to the rctiremen: cch garrlvon, There wase defi* ciency in the (reesury of Rome of $2,000000, to | cneot which $ ) 44 to be bevied on real property, end the teu ve ralood by rates upon the public Accounts fro" aanounce the dissolution of the Federal and Permaneat Court Mai which had deco established to try snd panish political offenders in Hesse. The Paysrioa vad Avetvian troops, lately quartered upon Cassel, are p to return to their own country. ‘The news on is of a meagre character. The rebellion fn the a provinces seems still raging: but the Chines eenpress nti inteltience of what is going on im the disturbed districts, so that little authentle is known The Liverpool and Philedelpbia steamship City of Masgow, Capi Ke Leiteh, arrived at Liverpool, on Friday, the Ist inst., at moon; she left Philadeiph the Tith ult, at noom.end bas made the passage, days 19 houry. mean time. fe accounts of state of trade during the week sere generally favorable: the American orders for Bir- ningham matuf:cteres exhibited no sign of diminution ond the recent inprovemect fa the Lrich linen trade had | been fully mo'nloimed. In the clothing districts there hes been po perticular alteration. ‘The corn market was very quiet, and prices a shade Lower. ‘There had been no change in the cottom market after the departure of the Arctic Acgurrrat or M.Cinet.—The Journal des Debats of the | * 27th ult. says that the judgment against ieader of the Ieariau colony o: e Appellate C t M the lata, Our London Correspondence. Tt £ STATE oF EvRorE. Peiday Evening, August 1, 1851. pot BE Consecration of Two Row 1ps—The Saloons Affair Debate on Solr Ectipse=The Patis Fetes—The seeption of (\¢ Minerican Consul Gene- es Lombardy in a State of —Spain—Portugal— India la Mament with be proregued this day week, (Angust %,) by the Queen in person. The ministerial white bait dinner takes place at Greenwich toomorrow, On Friday dizht, Lord Monteagte put various questions to the Lord Chancetior upon the character of the rlastical Titk s ctd Chancellor's replies briefly the nator # Dill, which has beeome a law ‘The Lord ¢ MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1851. THE NEW YORK HERALD. ———— PRICE TWO CENTs. by & majority of sixty-five—the numbers being saventoon for the motion, and eighty-two against it. On Tuerday night, the Marquis of Lanedowne moved the third reading of the bill. After a short debate, ia which Lord Aberdeen, Lord Stuart de Decies, Earl Nel” son, the Marquis of Sligo, and others, opposed the bill, it was read a third time aad passed, ‘Two protests have alroady boon entered against the | bill. ‘The first bears the signatures cf the Earl of Aber- deen, Duke of Neweastle, Lord Canning, Eart St, Ger- maias, Lord Wharncliffe, Monteagle, on the ground that it interferes with religious freedom, and “is not consistent either with justice or | expediency.” The second bears the sizaatures of ten peers—Lord Monteagle, Lord Vaux of Harrowden, Lord Lovat, Lord Camoys, the Marquis of Sligo, Lord Kin- naird, the Ea:i of Fingal, the Kuri of Charlemont, the Karl of Leitrim, and Lord Petre. This protest assigns cleven reasons against the bill, and it sums up tho whole n these words :-—" We consider the bill ill adapted to protect either the prerogative of the crown, or the indw- pendence of ovr country, while calculated to revive civil strife and ecctarian dissensions, We protest against it Likewise as & departure from those high principles of rel gious liberty to which our greatest statesmen have d voted their intellect, thelr genius, and their noblest e ertions.”’ Plus IX. and Cardinal Wiseman do not seem to care | much about the law» preparing against them. Last Sunday morning, the Roman Catholic Cathedral, St. George's, Westminster, was the scene of a ceremony which has not deen witnessed for more than three hua. dred years in England, namely, the consecration: of two Roman Catholic Bishops, with English territerial titles Dr. Burgess was consecrated Bishop of Shrewsbury, and’ Dr, Brown Bishop of Clifton, Cardiaul Wiseman ofiel- ated in ful! robes, and the ceremony was performed with all tne pomp and tplendor of the Roman ritual, ‘The Sulomons aifair has also advanced a step, In the sitting of the Conimons, on Monday, Sir B. Hull moved that tie electors of Greenwich should be heard by coun- | sel at the bar of the House. This motion was negatived | by a majority of 60. Mr Raikes Currie then brought forward a similar motion in favor of the electors of Baron Rothscbild. ‘This was alao urgatived by 77 votes against 41. Lord Jobn Xusseil’s motion,» That David Salomons, Eeq. is not entitled to vote in this House, or to sit in- this Houee during any debate, until he shall take the cath of abjuration in the form appointed by law,!? was adopted by s majority of 56, (ho mumbers being for the motion 323, against it 63, ‘Ibe questicn as to whether the Crystal Palace is to re- main or not, is actively discussed. 1t seems a pity to pull dowa go uchie a structure. In the sitting of Tuesday, Mr. Ileywood moved an ad- dress to the crown. praying her Majesty to direct that the Crystal Palace be preserved wntil the Let of May next. with a vicw to determine if the buildiug could be adapted to purp’ ses (f public utility and recreation, According to the terms Cf the existing agreement, th» building is to be closed by the Ist November, and the materiuls removed by Ist of June, Colonel Silthorpe Leaded the opposition, After a de- bute cf erme length, the motion was adopted by.a ine Jocity of 38 The Chancellor of the Exchequer con- ‘tended shut the government were pledged to the removal of the butlting, aod not even amajority would be suffi- clert to release them from their eugagement. [t would requye @ large rum to keep it vp. ‘The building will now resagi through the winter, though the exhibition wil terminate as criginally determined. he next poiot of mterest has boen the solar eclipse, whic iptervels, in London, Gas was lit in the tel Palace in anticipation, It was not, however, neceseary. It wae the eaue of # rather leugh- able scene in the French Assembly. M. Manercaut | one Cf the members, was speaking when the eclipse com: | ing: * Peuvons nous nous occuper des interets dela oral tes aficives de kd haut vont si mal.” ‘This ere- vertine nt, the members rushed out, and caeb, armed witha bit of smoked glass, was 00m cecu- pied Witnessing the phonemenon in the heavens. ‘The King of Prusria, ond @ staff of scientific mem ceeded to tue fea coast, when the eclipse was make the:r observations, To doy rumbers of Londoners are starting, foe Pas for the /etes given in benor of the Great 1861, by the muuicipel body of Paris. In a former letter I cent you & pregremme of the fetes. ‘The French Asrcebly will be prorogued. on the 10th Avguet.to the dth November. ngress have brovght their alttings to wing udditional articles wore adopted to epective purliaraents ropresentati ho will bo prepared to support, by wwinution of the mumber of t of money expended for, A measures fer th dip, and the sm Lord Lyttelton, and Lord | \ | was buta partial one in Hogiand. The day wes | gooddemand. There hes Leena fair shave of business | cloudy. and the colipse searorly visible, except mt | Crys | m ofnegotiating loans for | ) be employed in the extinction of port of the present irre- dee eiese currency The dividends are to be abie in Par, Frankfort. Amsterdam, and Vienna, the holders are to have the power of receiving them at ey. and that ‘and peak: aan dn on vad too upon a rather large acale, interest ‘our ope- nin counderatirn of thn buying | any of these elties, according to their convenience, trade are not only keeping up bead fn but gradually increasing them, without Taising oar re: | ‘The French Republic. duced scale of prices te any material extent. In this |, the advices from Busts are of Thursday, the lst ult. | Way, es the and en of Bou disturbances hare lately taken place at . | some af the otters may be relieved for Frmva tree On Saturtey evening, r the closi the | are get a Recegping upon faubon rg St. Cyprien, a considerate eet ni on | thesudden turns of the market, and less under the in- the Pla’e du Chapedon, and began singing, M. Hai fluence of speculative movements ofany kind. ow the Comaoutenry of Police, requested them to retire, may work for the future it is not easy to say, es the diaturh the «uiet of the , but no attention | chapter of accidents come in wiih its id to him hen sent the armed force, an‘ turn, and work out re: the plece was cleared, and two of the leading persons of the assemblage were arrested, On the following evening | the areemblage re-eemmenesd, Tho } TSO Was mia | force was sgain called into requisition and are | Tests, to the pomber of 20, weve made. All the indivi- | duals urrested are we known for their violunt Qocialist | % reise o4r qi opinions. ‘The Siécle was celzed on Tuestay, at its offices, ond in the post, for am articly which it published, entided “La Be Proceedings have ween taken against the director of the Journal, ev alo the author of the arttete, under the doudie charge of ‘excising hatsed and eon- tempt of the goverpmeut of the lic, and for the Willul publication of falsehood, tend'mg'to disturb public’ | trupquillity, The disregard of all that relates to private life, and uvserupulousvess a6 to ita teuth or falsehood, has toe often Leen characteristic of a portion of thy French press of the oppositions ‘The prorogation ef the Netfonal Assembly does not seem to be cisapproved of generally by she press, as it is thougbt that it will afford not merely a useful recseation to the representatives after their labors, but also an 0] portunity of ascertaining the state of puttic opinion the departments, on the cmestions will come on for discussion when the Assombly mects again. ‘The greatest activity prevails at the Hotel do Vile in preparing fer the grand fetes ‘Tite artificial garden in | the court of Louis [V., with its Gnz fountain, its statues, ite trees, and its beds of tlowers, is completed, In tho Salle de la Republique, . Godilio iv fit up & pretty Little theatre, in which the actors of the Opera Comique will perform one of theizmost charming operas, after the banquet on the 2d, A expply of fisa is to arrive from Dieppe, by railway, two hours before the dinner hour, M. de Torey, the celebrated grazier cf Normaniy, will furnish a magnificent Duzbem ox, whisk, say sone of the jourpals, will be serred witole at the bamquet. Paris still coutinued to be crowded with stray to he delight of the tradeswnen, whore recei ae for t visits and their purchases, would be by no means extensive. The‘ dyad season’’ kaa set in so far as the manufacturers are coscerned. and fresh complaints ere heard from Rouen, Mutbouse, Elbeufjand Rowbaix, where, inorder to dispose oftheir stock; they are eom- pelleé to eell uvder first cost. The account? from [yous end Saint Eticune ere, however, moro: favorable, the munifscturere in these plaowe having ‘yilb several ex- | tensive orders to execute for the E: market. Ac- | counts from the agricultural districts arc to the eect that the wheat barvest has been gathered in throughout the southern depw tment, am Wthat, notwithstanding she lute rains. it isin full pregresoim the rest of France. The aterm felt some weeks since Ly the annovecement that the wheat generally was sericwmly diseased, bis almost completely subsided ; and the opinion now iv, thet although the crop, in consaquence of pastial injury way net. prove ro aburdeat as that oDlest yeur, 1b will be superior in quality. In the ceportment’ of the Herault the deficieroy is estimated at one third; but throughout @ Gascony, and the Gironde, the prodaee will be exyal tos fais average crop of excellent quality. ‘The consequence hee | been u fall ¢f 50 centimes Usehectolitre, in tae varlove- markets. Oats, iikewire, have fallen in priee, it ry. 8 now ascertained that the crop, will. be ¢ pal to that of | the best years, Letters froa the departments of tho | Dreme and the Arc’ che mention that raw. silk is still inv | i tranracted at the wine market of Bercy during the lave week, Accounts from the Cote d'Or represent the vine- yards in that district as having sulferes. severely frou the late storms. and the c nee hea been a rise of lot the Logshead. At Bewane it is feared that the view tage will be greatly defteieet both in quunticy und quale menaced, The membersof the right leit their bevchee, ity, Complaint made of the uppea t while the me whers of the left demanded that the sitting | veins or the Bordeinis, ois at Redoc, whisre ste should continve, Di, Dupin eettied the question ) grapes are abundant avdrich, The prise ct wine is kept exclu down by the appearance efthe apple tees ia the cider ecuntries; in the Calvados particulesky the trees are overloaded with fruit. The price of brandy has risemin Condom and Jonzec, in consequence oJ extevsive cadens from abroad Spain. tore who registered these mame tespesk apron she ors them names. | for the arrangement cf the debt, were M. Cciiado and Count de Terre Marin. . | The Officis} Gazettc. announces that the Caytela-Ge- | neralot the Philippimi Islands, hed forwardwh to the Spspish government the act of sabmission of the Sultan of Jclo, In virtue of that act, ve island is im futuse to | form part of the Spanish possassions, The government may establish » fa: thera, maintain in ss 4. military force, and the Sultan is to zeavive bis investicure and appointzent frons the Queeg of Spain, The govweznmen’ Sod ceeion, toeireks ten saemncion at tn balaoeet Cusazmatam-y-Mindenso, who pledged hizapolf a3 well a8 the Sultan of Jow, to suppress piracy in bis dozuintons. | Tre Heroldo states that the governments had been ofit- | cledy iwformed of the disappearance of glolera in the Gcaary Islands, by its Ceasuls at ladeire ond Lisboa, , convinced that whatever brings the mations of the earth together In intimate and friendly oy ve fr took place in the evening, at Willits rooms. People are fast leaving town for the country. I also enclose you the account of the reception, at Tunis, of the new American Consul General, Mr. Joba Tiowsrd Payne, which was, in every rerpect, vatisfactory. From Italy, the secounts continue to be of the same unrativfuctory pature. Radetzky has placed the whole of the Lombardo Venetian territory in a state of selge, in consequence of the merder ef an official, named Vandoni, at Milan, whore asrastins he has not been enabled to dis- cover, rsuasion or threats. Accounts frm Venice, of the 2tst July, state the open- ing ¢f the porto-france to bave taken place om that day. In the evening the Piarza di San Marco offered a most magviilcent right, upwards of 40,(00 persons beimg sup- poved to have assembled, Mr. Gladstone, member of Parliament, has pubiished two letters, addrosred to Lord Aberdeen, on Neapolitan afuirs, which have caused somo sensation. Mr Glad stone strongly consures the whole policy of the king of the Two Bleilles. Letiers from Noples state that two English ships of war have recently Leen teen on the coast of Sivily, and that they are destined to take possession, in the name of Great Diiteim, of am island of eonsiderable size, which ix « vicinity of Bandoleiza,a most interesting siticn, The island is taid to be visible, rom Reme do not agreo with the statement Rewan Gozette, with regard to the sponta. ral City on the retura of Lis Holiness : ndolfo; wany houses were | cortataly brilliantly Hgbted. but it fs generally bellew to he wen atthe imetigation of the police. Runy continued to ei; je to the change of the hi. expedition ef an Av matdered obnoxious by ut out of the country. rcvgh case is being continued, bat o- ired on the subjeet. illjenee from Portugal. 2th, and Bombay to the Caleutta edvices to the wh ets dull he repert that the new Austzien loan for 80,000,008. deen concluded, is notgeoatirmed, It is still under otint he Ketlof Arundel and hed oe | his mw "ais ry bas been ad iressing Byand will be returned uested that bie som, Col. T. BL to take out of the Great Exhibi- American Revolving Pistols, to { Good Hope, for the use of cerviow, the Lords of the Trea- proper auhorities to removed from the Exhibition ‘ed to Col Lawrence as requested. bs that set down at the Exhibitor 2,204; the number At? P. M.the pumber had d their labors, The pial will shortly be ted. ed in Claas IX. Agriouttural » name of Prouty & Mears, Bor- ton, United States, a plough ‘The chief attraction of the opera at the present mo- t ie Alboni, Her rich ‘alto vows, the finest heard Cellghts enchanted audiences. Rossini's n Ladra”’ was given last night. Lobserved Fanny Cerito ina private box. Bhe is married, as you atv e¥ere, loft Leon, the dancer. Meee and Son report little badness to ha: Leen don stock this week. wirg met ne an officer im b sury have giv permit the ple building, and deliv The number of one dey this week, up to 5 P. M., was of cmoibuses wus 1,440, xceeded 2 000 The jurire have nearly com: rf 6 per ¢ 1968, «0 ing Bonds... .. 6 eee STE ut * transacted during the week . has been large, and prices Vive per Cent f k place Teorived today is Bot Eve f the latest pak . ion yesterday, amd Aust ring ablishel € eeme titles « te 1. 84 g time allowad f niaw nd Ul, Zhds giotiow was tyected from the ogerttion of the the prev opr five yr o y to be WW doan ore to (yteat, 7 moment has occurced. The | . have reached Londen. The wetsearon had set in. | 0854 10914 | ” o | Reules reaching | Electarate of Hesse. An extraordinary spectacio was witnessed at Cas- fel, in Bleetoral Hosse, on the 2th of July. The President and six judges of the Criminal Tribu nal of Rothenburg sppeared at the bar in their robes, | before a court martial. composed chiefly of Bava: rian (fleets, to be tried for having in October last, ecndemm da public functionary. named Faber, to three | months’ ian Ment. for having violated the conditn- tion of 1 v hb at that time, the indictment al- Ieged, the constitution bad been’ virtually abolished. | When the condemnation ct Baber bad been proved, the | President of the Tritanal of Rothenburg rosa, aud, in | im theneme of bimself and colleagues, said thet they | thought it beneath their dignity to defond themselves against such an accusation; that the constitution had | full force of law when Paber was condezned; that he had been tried on (he demand of tae public proseeater, and | bad been condemued according to the law; fiually, that he had bimeclf acquiesced in the judgment, by eoastitut- ing himself @ prisorer, ‘The court martial condemned the seven judges to eight mouth? imprisoomont, The condemnation created great poneationia the town, The Ctipper Vacht Amortea, The now Yankee clipper yacht Amerios Cowes on Thursday tho Bist wit, from > | Havre, having undergo latter port. the is exei the members of the Roy: rived at Yacht Sjuadron and other yacht clebs at Cow nd will. doubtless, be vislied by @ seat number of pes 8 ipterceted in nautical affairs fhe America fs apparently a very fine versel end will be no inelgn’ competitor in point of spoed with the English yechts. ler appearance is somewhat novel, d she would cvidently rail to comparat | advantage in a strong breeze than with light as ore scmetioes experienced during the Ruyal Yacht Squedron regattas. The following are the dimensions of the Arerica:—She is rigged fore aod aft schooner; ek beam; draft of water or about 180 Bnglich mea: $1 feet long, 22 inches diameter, foremast t, gail 20 feet. She enrcie i. pall peat wrprit, tut in 15 feet eng, th a ry | Trial ef sailing | potwithst | speed ehould not be eoneldered too ly voecels catering the lists against at th iT ep eh tr. Markets, Lorpon Moxey Manger, August 1—One o'etock.—The | Continental Bourves Lave all more or lees been firm during the week and prices in some inetances have gon better, partioularly Austrian stocks, notwithstanding th ppeacance of a now loan to the extent of eight milion eterling required by that state It ts understood the tubseriptions will be oponed for it in several cities on the continent; and any Euglish enpitalists wishing to subscribe to it must do so through a foreiga house, The terms of the subscription have not yet transpired, but it is believed that the price will be {a for ® vive per cen tteck, which i* equal to about 81 sterling. The whole smourt will be payable in twelve instalments, It ix thought that few cf cur capitalists will be disposed to «fler for any portion, The coneral tone of the Eugtish Steck Markets remains unchanged to day, and business or ntivues to be conducted upon a limited seale. Com fols are $6% to 96) for beth mcney and eocount; Re- cuerd Three per cents, WF '\ to S154; New Three and a quarter per Cents, 18 to ji Exchequer Bilis, 47s to 60s sremium; Bonk Biock, 215 to 216 The Tieme Funds have boca generally eteady throughout the week; the fluctuations in coneols, for instance. heve been only one-cghth per cert, whist the range of ceatings has been confined within a narrow compsas. ‘Tbe foreign market ie pro'ty firm for all ¢loeks, Serdivion scrip nnd Mexicon Bonds meintain t proccinent whieh tock pisee yesterday, The former are Bt par, and the intcer 21 to8!),. ‘The quotations of the | ether eto fare na filo belgian Four-and-a-Tielf | per Cente, 62 to 04; Brazilian Vive per Cents, 90 to | aitte New Five per Cente, 67 to 89; Buonrs Ayres Six per Cente, 4 to Obiiten Bix per Cente, 105 tov witto Three per ( 63to Ol; Davich Three pet € 5 © Vise per Cente, 103 to 104; Dutch Two Gente, 68); to 6; dituo Four por Cente Grenada Ove-and-a-Half per Cen's, 15), to Mesieon Five per Certs, 314; Peruvian four-sad- Conte, t9 to 00; diteo deferred, ou; wr per Cen Kueeian Fire per ente, 5 ditto Four andm OL to 114 h Five per Cente ditto Th Venexuela 4 h Funds are rather flat wweney, bot have + . he Foreign Swett wot so flea as it athet | y potties realising . pects for money, 90% bo 99%; ditto dor covvunt, FO 40 40%. legal snantons to Se Brokers piace Salt wennaaat ut without effect,and the armed | Orleans, 62:d.; being nears » BM 53¢d.; and day ‘@ con- der, uzon the whole, that prices of American may be a point higher, sa 1-1¢d., bat we do not see aay necessity wotations of prices. 9.850 Lue Sarat have been taken on speculation, and 8,850 Ameri- cas, 1,280 Surat, 26 Egyptions. and @0 Pernams for ex- port. "Salee for theweek, Aug 1, P.M.—-Asbes bee been toa mederate extent at 288, ¢> 285. 3d. for pota, and 2%, for peerls; the martet closes with rather an easier appearmce for buyers, Coal—% this article a po cteady Lusimess ie The dervand for export large, aud a “abr treme is done for home ¢on- sumption. In prices there is no changeto note, Vor = weelt the esporte Ewe sd ja fommon America® rosin gcd request, 1,200 barzvis | Deing taken at 3s. 1d. perowt, Raw turpeatine bri one, prices, 73 135d. to 8s. being paid for $00 barre: PAmericce ryrite: of turpentine, 120 found buyers ct ds 9d. to Ws. per ewt. Provisions—Amerisan, som? | Pg gece of fina beef bave beow taken for London, at tull prices; for evdinary* descriptions the price is | lower. 28, to (4. per tice, bu at Unirreduetionthere is | no improvement i She derwnd: or pork there has | bees more inc wiry; @ parcel Cf mess Bas been taken for Ireland. and a little ‘wferlor and ol? prime meas has charged bands hero.” Bacon ivin eten?y demancy at an advance of Is yer owt and thr stoek 19 fart disazpear- "ing. Low. priced noms 2md shovtders sce wanted. Ate further vavance of 1a per cv. hee has bom a gocd Inquiry fer lard, and the rales for the weet are reported at 70 tors, withthe mrrket novwbare. Cheese is veryslow of tale, A gomd cleerance of'greare buster bes becm made t¥s Weel) withcwt alterstion in valme. Trish, tere has been amo te basiness Come in butter this week, Holders are fit at rm advanee of 2s, per ewt. singe our last ceport, which bayers give with relue- tance— Velfart, 708. 30 720.; Waterford, 708 90 Tds.; Care rick and Cloemet, Ths: to 7.4; Ban idge ara Coleraina, 70s, to 723.; Limerie?y 6*s, to 70r.; S4go, 66s: 20 70a.; vod pickled Cork second: Gs. (> CTs. por ewt. lended, | Ime ted froar Ireland .kem tk 2ist to the 26t¥ ult., both Nusive, WO: 20biir kir 8 207 ke »198 erocks 292 boxes 225 ™ barrels botter, 875 bales hace pane aud 6¥kegs lard. Quercitroy Bark—Salke have nmrade of JOhnds. at Te Od: to Te. M., ex: quay, Loing a slight concession, Sult—The -e is a very rack de-wand: for this extiole, prices ore- iar consequence lower them they were, we. t e, err the qvetation> accordingly. Tallow is steady at Se. 6d. for P! Y. C.,and is im iaie request. ‘Vea—A fa:r amount of businers hus been done during awl tine Congowat fld previous quotations: » few sale» have Leen made of fine Pekoe sorts at 1s, 3¢ to Ie. 42. per Ib. In grees no transac- tions of vay acment te report. Wool-—Most of the trade re, sid eDgaged at the public enlesin London, which will continue till the midcte of the raonth. They are going omas well as coald be expectad; taking into acecunt the-Jazge quantity brought forward. The salve. here Lave only been to a sinited extent, aud chietly in ordinary deseriptions, B23 VERY LaTEST. TELEGRAM FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL. FRANCR. Pants, 'sraay, Auguat 1.—Aftex pest hoar. on Thurs day, the following twenty-Sve members of the Legisie- tive Assemlig. were clect« A: to fovm the Commission cé Permanengo during the vaortion, vi :—Dadier, Generad Changurviex, Dufongerais, Sauvisily, Barthelemy, Dé- montgeny, Lerryer, Vitel Povionlat, Be Milord Passcy, | Drouct. Desecant, D. Oliver, Gouin, ernarde, Montebeio, | Bocher, De la Scurette, Admiral Coeitio, Rulliere, Hudert de Lisle, Boiavilliers, De Kormare, bw Bar Crouchy, and De Morts:nart. The French governmead has received the dollowing telegraphic despatch, dated. Madrid, 20th uit., 6 50 P. M,:—he President c¢ the Council of Ministozs has | Lavenrose Corres Mannan, Ang Lak continued de- ‘The Mura x of Mrs. Grunzig, in Eldridge; NEWS BY TE mand for cotton, Street. THE HUSBAND CHARGED WITH THE MOMICTDE—AR- REST OF THE HUSBAND AND HiS MISTRESS BY THE CORONER. We published, in yesterday's Hercld, some suspicious cirewmstances relative to the mysterious death of Mrs, Victerine Grunzig, wife of Otto Grunzig, residing at No. 106 Eldzidge street, whose dexth was announced to havo taken place on Monday morning, about the hour of two o'clock. Information was givento Ccroner Geer respect- Ing the poisoning of the decease?, and notwithstanding the certificate given by a French doctor, named Legracd, intended for the burial of the body, the Coroner proceeit- ed to diecharge Bis duty te the premrves, and aecordingly deta2med the body for a yast mortemwexamination, and likewise ordered the arrest cf the husSend and hiv mis- tress, Margaretta Lorenz, who were botly detained im the ‘Tcmbs to await the decision ofa jury. ‘The Coroner, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, expen nelied a jery, and: Dz, Carnochaz proceedes’to make the post mortem exaiinatiom, which resulted, beyond a doubt, to confirm te previour suspicion, that the dezeased had! been murdered by poises, and from the appearances of the stemach and the symptoms exhidited by the deceased during the operation of the poison, txat arsenic'was the material used for the destruction of Life. The testimony yesterday takem by the Ocroner, tended to reflect a very | strong suspicion of guilt om the husband. We give-velow | the evidence, as tr a was taken prior tpadjournment:— Victgting Zender, residingat No. 273 Broome strect being cworn, seys-~She has known decoared for the tas three months; decvased arrived in this sountry abou fix weets before; the decersed was token sick on Wednerday night, @ fortuight ego to-morzew night; om that day “Wedrerday) she hadceten of some mutton; ohe was soon after frised with violent voriting, and 16 continued for five or six days a:ter; and after this time why cox tinued to vomit, but loes frequently; during the | LEGRAPH. Forename ALABAMA. Trscacoosa, August 8, 1858. John Erwin, the Southern rights candidate for Com- gress in this district, ts believed to be elected over Wm. R. Smith, the Union candidate. It is announced as probable that the secessionists hare elected three of their candidate to Congress. KENTUCEY. Cincrevati, August 12, 186%. Bixty counties andthe city of Louisville give Dixom 3,211 majority—Crittenden had 10,510 majority im the fame crunties. In 40 counties to hear from, Powell's majority in 1813 was 1,800; Dixon bas fallen short of the Crittenden vote, 7.451, and Powell has fallen short of hia vote of 1848 by 1.291. Thompson (whig) is elected Lieut. Governor by a considerable majority. In 0 counties, Clay received 2.1¢5 votes. ‘TENNESSEE. Ciscrvvatt Atagust 12, 1861. TH every county heard from, Campbell gains largely. Cullom (witig) is elected to Congiess from the Nashville: district, and Stanton,(dem.) ia electedtfrom the Memphi district, The Nashville #7)i; says Campbell ts certainly elected Goveraor, and the Seaate has certainly a whig mojority. The Mouse is uncertuin, but chances fare Vewtn Naswvuwar, August 8, 1862. SvMcient returns have been received to show they galas of Campbe!t, (Union whig.) for Governor, over the whig majority, two years ago—eay 200 In Davidson, 20 | in Sumner, 275 Maury, 100 Montgomery, 140 Wilsom Wayne, from partiaf returns, shows a whig loss of five All the whigs are eltcted in Davidson, Wilson, Wayne ang Montgomery. Sumner and Mary counties eles democratic representatives. (o the Seatorial districts wWole of this time sh+ continued to completa of great and 9 eneation im the (hrort and sto- inseb; she passed blood from her mouth aud nose on Saturday, und from the nove on Stmday; on Sunday morulng, Dr. Le Grand ordered ber some lemounde, us the was vomiting occasionally, aud she continuedin this stat’ untilons o'clock t¥e following morning, when sh was evized Wit? frequent vomiting, god divd in ome hour | att ceased arrived at her room, deponeat went in to see | her, 08d while tere she remarked to her that she had «reat poin in her bowels, and smd—* See here, lock in | my mouth; Lam yoisoned;” witness saw that her prevented @ very singular appearance; during hi ers side woe nitonded, during the day. by the French | Viotorive Gonder, and at might by ber husband; Gceeared wax suspisious of her husband; some soup was | made fir ber to desk by Catharine Pavre, and the hits Land odfered tbe soap to deceased, and recomutended it to her ea good for her health; Jeceased replied to hira, “ You tobe seme of this coup dest, and £ will take some | sony sand Le replied, “Newer inind, then; throw it | awey”’ Dr, George Landermenn, residing at 55 Allen street. being sworn, sayi—Me was culled to see deceased:on the | Slet of July; he called, but did not preseribe for her, | for the reason she expressed heroeif so much better; io. | two daysatter be wus called upon to see deoensed again; he ford her with con‘ed tongue, ond yellow in cor; she | did not appear to be much exbansted at this time. and | he did pot learn at this time site had been vomiting | trom tha fleets of poison; he prescribed something to relieve iter, apd culled again the following day, and she | Wes prutty touch im the sane way, exeept the vomiting bad somewhat abated, yet sho was ecill vomiting; he again called the following day, and tinding her no better, he disegatioued bis visits, avd did not see ber agaiu. | Depeneat farther staies that the deceased ioformed him that sho rurpectcd seme pervon bat given her poison, Anpa Tarlter, residing at No. 105 Uidridge street, eworn, »sy8— Thatagizl, by the name of Uatharine Favre, called on her about 2 week ago last Sunday, aod said sho wos wout by Margeretia Lorena to make the deceased rome sup for her Lealth; Cotharine made the soup. aad, | ft was cflered to her by Grunzig. the deceased's husband, but ake refused to tae it J. W. Carnochan, residing at No. 750 Broadway, being ewora, eaye——He las wade 2 post wartem examination of the body of deotased, nnd discovered the signs of in- | flom mation Letwoen the external surface ot the Myer | apd the rurface of the abdowen wail,cxtemsive adhe- | foms existing: the’ same was also found between the tongue | Ke nounsed officially to the Cortes, that the session is prorogued. Paxie. Bovnse.—Fives, 95f, 86c.; Throes, 57f. Me. LONDON, Tho letters revived, yesterday, from Madvid, by the Committee of Spanish Bondholders, confirm the advices of the Senate having definitively voted tho law for th» restlement of the debt, and which will be immodiately sanctioned by the Queen. Poarvevesr: Boxvs.—It is understood that Mr. Richard ‘Thoraton has, as usual, protested against the reduction of 15 per cent from the Portuguese dividend, due on the Ist of January, 21850, now in courre ef payment. Tho protest was made on behal/ of tho bondholders generally. Noxtn Brrrisa Bask —A meeting was held, yeoterdey. ‘The report was adopted, and a dividend declared, at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. Cortaro Mixixe Company.—At a mooting, held yester- dey, a dividena of 5s. per share was declared. ee a ere Theatrical and Musical, BeWeny Trrater.—This evening, @ bill of the most treotive description is offered by Mr Hamblin for the | tertainment of bis We know of no Ubeatrtoal Iie 1 for the dramatic public, aud has elways employed (he best artists; be bas every week been intrcducing scmet bing of a uovel and interesting charac. end allthis at considerable expense, Let aim, then, ive commensurate support. & tcautitul theatre, excellent scenery, and a ‘This evening, the entertainments commence with the beautiful play of “The Lady of Lyons;” Me. Eady as Clande Melnctte, Titen as Reanseant, and Mes. Malinda deoncs a Pauline. Mies Mitfert will hing a favorite bal lad; ond the whole will conclude with The Widow's Vielim.” Nino's Ganprs.—This evening, Mr. Antoine Ravel takes his benefit. No member of the company dererves | more at the hands of the dramatic public; he is a great | favorite. The entertainments ‘commence with the evo- | he tight rope. This performance is every the greatest cheoring; Gabrict is as as ever. Francois ts exceedingly clever, and M Diondin the most surprising and wonderfal man we Lave ever eeen. ‘This will be followed by a now grand * whieh will introduce those splendid itaut and M'iles Victoriue and Colestine Franck, ond the graceful and accomplished Bertin, The entertaipments will terminate with “The Green Mon- | ster.” Thoreday evening. the great favorite John Sefton, | takes his benefit. A splendid bill is presented. | Nationat Turaras.—This evening, the unrivalled | tragedian, Mr. Booth, appeers in his inimitable repre. | n ef logo, with N larke as Othello, and Mrs. ' i} | \ as Derdesnora, his bill will be sure to attract ry large wseemblace, 1* fe seldom those whoare fond regedy have au opportunity of seeing it well per- d, end conse juently they will take the ih . Mons. Zavystowekt rien,” dnd the annus Love and Charity.” iring in his efforte to produce novelty, | the utmost pleasure to his patrons. | rniery's Minsvasts—This band continues in_ the same career of success which has crowned tuott efforts | Jears inthis city. The tnstramental performanses are excellent, the negro melodies are well sung. and the chortecs are very harmonious, Guorge is one of the best of negro repress nintives, Fetrews’ Mixerrris.—Thore who are tn love should go and hear Collins sing “ Sally iu our Alley,” and ~ Th ert Gone from my Gove,’ whieh are rendered with such eweetness and expression as to give the utmost delight, ord charm the mid. Swaine, also, is a great attrac- tion ; he keeps the house in continual laughter. Miitany Gsxoes—The entertainments for this even. ing are, the “ Day After the Wedding,” and the ‘Dead Shot,” wiih a Gne cast of characters. The people of Brocklyn have a rich comic treat to enjoy. Danncm's Moana = Our Paris correspondent hints, in bis letter of yerterday, that Lola Montes has been en- weged tor this museum, by Mr. Barowa, We think not: great a8 weuld be the attrection of this danseuse, and Likely as it is (het Barmem’s enterprise has hunted her up, the could not more than fill the elegant saloon of the mur Om; and it fe filled now, every afternoon and eve. ving by the attractions of the Martinett! family, andthe new ond brilliant dramatic company, That few panto- tw im.e comes out, we bear, to-morrow, The“ Rough Dia- mond” and “Deebolameau’’ to-day—both eapital things. More. Wonnst1's Concent — The forthcoming concert of thin voealiet will come off om Thurrday evening next, at Vrighton Honre, Perth Amboy. This secomplished laly bar cetected n tine colleetion of Bnglich beilads, and plays splendidly on the piano. friends are requested to tre their influence on the occasion, Mividuats. Movements of Distingutsted In a; M. Travia, JB. Whitney Demarara; 5. Koe, Berm NO; Hen. 5 do Adome Mo ening, Mi 2. Corn @; A. Wileox, Ind; were Sime t mls yesterday at th Kev, Wikis 1, Cutler and hey. Wi mirsienerion of the Foreign Missionary 4 Hotberon Chured, railed nthe 1th int in he ship M for the Lachersa Blocks meng t p, and Bishop Pot- area ‘The firri bate of new cotton was received in Moat- gomery, Alaboma, on the Sth inst, i je has a fine company, | good mana. | of enecess, which is but an act of jms | | communication face of the the: liver waa softer t trunl, the pall siadder 7; the stomach pretented | rigns of infismuation externuliy and internally; also, there were sigs of inflammation apparent in’ large patches; the stomach contained about belf a cup ful | of fluid cf a dark color, in which was floating a whitish | material resembling white powder; the duodeum pre- epted slight sigue of inflammation; the small and large itestines ond reetum, healthy; the spleea apparently healthy, a& were alto the kidmey® and bladder. lange and | heart beolihy; the inflammation and appearance of the | etomech bore all the indications of poison. Dr. Carno- chan presented the stomach nda portion of its con- | tents, and oleoa portion of the liver, for the purpose of analysis, in order to arrive at the fuct as to the presonce | of poison; the parts were placed in the hands of Pro- | feseor Reed, ut the City Hospital, for chemical analy7a- | tion; and for the want of this all important part of the | invertigation, the Coroner was compelied to udjcurnany | further preevedings until 1 o'clock on Thursday mora- ing next, when the invortigation witl be continued at | roner’s CMico th the new City Hail, Park, Yesterday ofternoon, some further facts came to the knowk dge ci the Coroner respecting the whereabouts of the deceased during her short sojourn im this city. Mr. Ogden Heffuwn called at the efice of the Coroner, and stated that he bad (bat day read in one of (he morning Pps ap account of the death of a French woman Lamed Vietorine Grupzig, and that ber husband bad Leep arrested on the suspicion of having taken her life hy adwinistezieg roisou. Mz. Hoilman weat on to re- late that rome cireutastances within his knowledge re- lating to the deceased might tend to assist the Coroner Hic stated that about the first eased, was eagaged by aied ay. during the investigation, of June lest, Victo rs, Hoffman es nw Mrs. Neflman to re, the J ober children. and accompa: country residence at Ki Long Island, Here Victoring remained until th ert of July, when che leit, aud returned to the city, But previous tolcaving she bad Infuraied some of the servants in the heuwe thet the was a married woman, ond related to them that about fifteen monthsago her | husbend come to this country. that he was by trade a machinist and p » seid for her as 6004 4a powsi e dle. Fifteen mouths, t ed, aad finding that ke id she couciuied to follcw after in this city about thrice mont she found her buss pg with a German wimen, named z iy had one child. A then tog hereelf and husk i relf, hired out in the family of Mr. her stay at Lookaway ber litsbend cs kind 6f reconciliation took pla taid that her husbaud bad ¢ wemwon Mergaretts, and s iim, and was willing to ta her own. Accurding!y sterding, Vietorin m aly. re! | with her buebend neented to A Wout to reide tT. Was ust will garetta, her of her chil | ing to part with the fat i, nor could ase te induced to be separated from her babe; sue | laying as moch *: and, as | on evidence A the child. ‘The premives, No. I Jed for the reetption of Vietoris retta and her child the day ul Victo- fo ed Marga. med Orunzig h Victoriae ¢ claim, and high words soom aross between til Ma: devly threw the ct | celzing a fat iron, was abot Victorine, when ber atm was withbet Jumped wp to sepatate Lie two com then left the premires, and was excited. sud Margauetia A with letgings at No 40 Kim strect. ‘The ne the day after, Victorine, after eatiog rome an ¢ sick, and continued to v almost const. on Monday mornizg. Stepieton whispered by the netgubore, whlch arrest of Ube two suspected parties. ‘The Cae of the Soldier Duggan: TO TUE RINTOR OF THEA HRRALD. Bir—Having ‘con in your paper of yesterday, a letier frem Cem. Wool tial, you will | permir tamenls which that | He mentic imony of Col. Gardiner, | he bee no doubt that bad Loommunterted any scruples to him, he (Col. @ ) would have excused me, N Col. ner himeet! has eeon a gy om | ’ would permit bise toexcuse apy of his me opportunities of doing #0. Lart F othere, were obliged to # ne of the coldest d 8 of winte " ending church, and this to the Coio- own knowledge. Tle says that 1 have only forte Instead of ty dollars bas been What | prin unjust moa & | | b, or displayed ton, L ealied om this €f arphit« t Withers, But ei | abed thie men wes they beltered (hat bis I, iin conse other wilue | | | Font Cort > tail eeavins erie Lae read, om he | jured, Nolives ia wot, of Meury ana Giles, there is awhig gain. The whigs Claire « desis ive victory in the Beate. From Pittsburg. THE STEVYENVILLE RAILWAY—THE ALLEGHANE PRIDGE CASE—DIAHOLICAL ACT, RTC. Pirrssonc, August 12, 1861, A large and enthusiastic meeting was heid Last at the Board of Trade, in favor of the railroad te Stem, beayille. Dr. Gezzan was chosen chairmen, Amongst the speakers were George Daisic, Captaim Naylor am@ Veter Livingston, of Waskington county, The latter saidthat Washington county would eubseribe $300,000, Reeotations were passed that the road be made in two years; and acormittee was appointed to solicit stoek, ‘The great euit against the Alleghany Bridge Company is progiescing. ‘The plaintifls claim that the bridge bas 1 celved-a siukiny; fund sufficient to pay the stool! It, therefore, shou!d be free. Some villains attempted, yesterday, to throw the pas- serger train of the Oblo and Penucylvania Railroad of the track, between Rochester and Brighton, p Bp ommnene an iron chsin on the track. The dremen saw the obstraa- tion in time for the engineer to reverse the engine, pot- withstanding which. some dams ge was sustained; but me lives were leet, ‘The river in the channel measures four anda bait feet. The weather is cloudy. Visit of the New York Riatemen—Uniem Coliege. Avaasy, August 12, 186%. ‘The New York Rifemen, Capt. Bases, marched under the escort of the German corps of this city, to Smith's Hialf Way Mouse, on the Troy road, this afternoen, They immediately proceeded to target Sring. The tar- got was picerced like a riddle, some of the best shote being given that was ever witnessed. The successful oc mpetitors were Lieut. Geissen, who won the first prize, being the apuual gold cros; Corporal Hosens won the cecénd prize, which Is the judges’ cup; private Glering the third, a gold chain; private Nepenthaler, the fourth™ asilver cup; and private S. Ehle, the fifth, a gold penetl- cree, ‘The company will lenva the city at nine o’cloek this evening. in the Lsaac Newton, highly delighted with: ie reeegtien. sobectelnennnt, e stentappe ouperes to m by our citizens, the Germ port partleu- rly, nod! the Washington Ridemen, commanded: by er. Tepert that Dr. Nott bad resigned the Presi of Union College, is contradicted. He remains im present position wuatil the aifairs of the college are im- vestigated. Sense ck. 23 Retura of Dr. Gardiner, &ee Wasnivoros, August 12, 1851 Letters have been received bere from Dr, Gardinee (who is implicated in the alleged Mexican claim fraadp stating that he will return to the United States by the tteounship Africa. which was tosait from Liverpool om the Sd 5 We do not find his name among the list of passengers by the Africa.) Nonroux, Augwst 10, 1881. General Scott arrived at Old Point Comfort, yesterday, and was received at the fortress to-day, where he re- viewed the troops. Politics in Massachusetts. Boston, August 12, 1861. ‘The democrats held their ward meetings last night, and appointed delegates to the State Convention at Worees ter, ‘The Baltimore platform was in several wards re~ dopted. The impression seemed to be in favor of having nothing to do with the coalition in the convention, haw to leave that maitir with the people ia the country places. Conventions In Ohto, Civcissars, August 12, 1862, ‘The liberty party have catled a convention in this courty, to appolut delegates toa general convention mg | Columbur, to nominate candidates for the approsching election, The temperance men of this county have alse hod a convention. and resolved to have ® Btate Convea- tion at Columbus early in September, to nominate came i ge, the Legislature, aad other offices, ir- 2 who will carry Sut the temperance Provisions of the new conrtliution. Southern Ete ST AMSHIIP PAMPERO TOR CTRaA— RLENVS OF CUBA—CHOLERA at Bartitone, August 22, 1851. ‘The Scuthern mall hae arrived. The papers stste that the steamer Pampero took five bundred men from New Orleans for Cubs, besides 3 compy of Frgincers, ecmposed of European refugees, She ctopped at Fert Tenaekeon and tock on board six ewm- ron and a let ef condesaned ordasnee, lately sold by the government ‘The friends of Cuba, at Montgomery, Alabama, heal@'e large and enthusiastic mecting, at whieh strong reecba- tions were adcy tea en cholera deaths at New Orleans @ur- the Sod inst. SAILING OF THE ERTING ©} The Pequonnte Bank, Connecticut, Brivorront, August 12, 186%. ‘The stockholders of the Pequonnic Bask, Bridgepors met yesterday, for the choice of directors, Two ticket ¥ w, and considerable excitement prevailed. P. T Barc um, Esq, wae unenimoualy elected President of the bank. Later from Pernambuco, Boeron, August 12, 166%. advices from Pernambuec to The bark Domingo br apprehended war the Ih ot July. Preparations fe | Wits Buenos Ayres were still going om, and troops were | sent forward; but it was the opinion of military mem a& , Business Yernambuco, that waa dul! and the pl nt fever. Failure in Boston—Mazine Disasters Posvow, August 12, 1882. edoy tor $26,009, pasted betwoen Pernambuce and Paraiba, previows te the 6th alt, and would heve to go inte @ better place te rig jurymacts, to got to Pernambuco The Cotton Crop: New Onunana, Ang, 9, 1982 Included In the receipts of cottom of the past wore O60 bales of the mew er tah Crown, wrnane jay, a Brinoe Obrie fuels of the crowm of Joes not exist jtian Of wn DANE. 19 THe KOE You mentio€ in your em of Bleuekst Denagask. Pere uch & person as that Giickaburg Masiar Angust ¢ Amerkan 10 1H tow me t id ne inte W. Wyott was an Kagil 08 American "By pudlebios er Kors, Aug 16 1501