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Gravesend (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 7
ers to vote the budget in monthly instalments. The ship America, from Bombay, with nearly 8,000 bales of cotton on board, had been abandoned at sea. The "200" at work--five Yankee vessels destroyed. It will be remembered that the Confederate steamer Alabama ("290") sailed from one of the Western Islands on the 24th of August last. She has "turned up," as the following from the London Shipping Gazette, of the 27th, shows: The Cairngorm. from Sydney, entered the river at Gravesend to-day. She makes the following report: Three whaleboats' crews came alongside us at Flores from the steamer Alabama, Capt. Semmes, and wished to be reported as having had their ship Okmulgee, American whaler, hailing from Edgartown Massachusetts, set on fire the 5th inst. and totally burned, by the Confederate steamer above named. The Okmulgee had on board 250 barrels of oil. There were thirty-four hands, all told. Captain Setames (late of the Sumter) behaved hospitably to t
Canterbury (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 7
great abundance on the English coasts. Practical men at Manchester consider the large quantity of vegetable or mucous matter to be got rid of before the fibre can be disengaged a serious obstacle; and they ask if a ton of grass wrack yields only a few pounds of fibre, where are the hundreds of millions of tons to come from which will be necessary to set the operatives at work again? It is objected, also, that the fibres are too firm. It is announced that the vacant Archbishopric of Canterbury had been tendered to and accepted by the Archbishop of York. It was reported that the Prussian Government intends to propose to the Chambers to vote the budget in monthly instalments. The ship America, from Bombay, with nearly 8,000 bales of cotton on board, had been abandoned at sea. The "200" at work--five Yankee vessels destroyed. It will be remembered that the Confederate steamer Alabama ("290") sailed from one of the Western Islands on the 24th of August last. She h
Turin (Italy) (search for this): article 7
f June, the Marquis de Lavalette informed M. Thouvenel that Cardinal Antonelli had decisively rejected all proposals for a "transaction" between Pius IX. and Victor Emanuel. His Eminence replied just as he had replied to similar propositions previously, and just what it was well known he would reply to these-- "Non possumus." The Pope's conscience would not allow him to make any relinquishment of the territory he received. Italy. Prince Napoleon and the Princess Cloride arrived at Turin on the 24th ultima, to take part in the ceremonies attending the marriage of the Princess Maria with the King of Portugal. They were received with enthusiasm. The Prince had had a long interview with the President of the Council. A dispatch from Rome says that M. La Valette, the French Ambassador there, would leave in a few days for Blarrits, whence he would proceed to Spain. It is asserted that, having exhausted diplomatic means of bringing about a solution of the Roman question, he
Fort Erie (Canada) (search for this): article 7
of September. During the past week the prices of American securities continued to be fairly maintained, without inquiry for United States bonds. Virginia 6's had advanced 5 per cent. up to the 25th inst., when, on receipt of telegrams announcing the victory by the Federal army, these bonds sensibly declined, and close at 49@50. On the other hand the character of the market for railroad securities has been altogether timer, with inquiries for railroad bonds at slightly advanced rates. Erie and Illinois shares have also participated in the improvement, and close at 30¼@31¼ and 49@48½ discount respectively. Messrs. Baring Brothers, of London, in their circular of the 26th of September, report money very abundant. Consols leave off 93¼a93½ for money 93 ½a93½ for the account. Bar sliver, 5s. 1¼d; Mexican dollars, no price fixed; American eagles, 76a. 2¾d; Doubloons--Spanish, 76s.; South American, 74a. per ounce. [Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co's Circular.] Liverp
York (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 7
ester consider the large quantity of vegetable or mucous matter to be got rid of before the fibre can be disengaged a serious obstacle; and they ask if a ton of grass wrack yields only a few pounds of fibre, where are the hundreds of millions of tons to come from which will be necessary to set the operatives at work again? It is objected, also, that the fibres are too firm. It is announced that the vacant Archbishopric of Canterbury had been tendered to and accepted by the Archbishop of York. It was reported that the Prussian Government intends to propose to the Chambers to vote the budget in monthly instalments. The ship America, from Bombay, with nearly 8,000 bales of cotton on board, had been abandoned at sea. The "200" at work--five Yankee vessels destroyed. It will be remembered that the Confederate steamer Alabama ("290") sailed from one of the Western Islands on the 24th of August last. She has "turned up," as the following from the London Shipping Gaze
Sind (Pakistan) (search for this): article 7
wood to get as if it were a punch, and afterwards exploded with terrific force. The charge of powder was twenty-five pounds. Mr. Whitworth was warmly congratulated on his success. A "Southern Clue" was being organized in some of the towns of England, Liverpool had already subscribed fifteen thousand dollars. The fund is intended for the relief of Southern prisoners held by the Union armies. At a meeting of the Scinde Railway Company in London it was stated that the cotton crop of Scinde, India, would exceed 50,000 bales, and the next year's growth is expected to be three that quality. Mr. Harben, the discoverer of the zosters marina as a substitute for cotton, writes a letter to the London Times, stating where the plant is to be found in great abundance on the English coasts. Practical men at Manchester consider the large quantity of vegetable or mucous matter to be got rid of before the fibre can be disengaged a serious obstacle; and they ask if a ton of grass wrack
Great Harbour (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 7
s taken and burned four whalers within a short time. The Alabama took an American schooner (name unknown) while the Cairngorm was off Flores. The Okmulgee was a ship of four hundred and fifty eight tons burthen, the largest hailing from Edgartown. She was commanded by Captain Os born. She sailed from Edgartown. on the 2d of July last, bound for the South Pacific. The London times on the American news — not much Gained for the Federal. The London Times, of the 27th says that iEdgartown. on the 2d of July last, bound for the South Pacific. The London times on the American news — not much Gained for the Federal. The London Times, of the 27th says that if McClellan's dispatch contains a true account of the engagement in Maryland of which it is in great doubt, "a gleam of success has a little brightened the darkness of the Federal cause." It adds: Though a greater victory than that now claimed would still leave the Federal Government in a desperate position, the military advantage, contrasting as it does with such a series of defeats, is likely to produce a great effect. New York requires but slight encouragement to be hopeful, and a batt
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 7
American news — not much Gained for the Federal. The London Times, of the 27th says that if McClellan's dispatch contains a true account of the engagement in Maryland of which it is in great doubt, "a gleam of success has a little brightened the darkness of the Federal cause." It adds: Though a greater victory than that nffect that Gen. McClellan, after the battle, retired upon Washington. [from the London army and Navy Gazette, September 27.] The Confederate invasion of Maryland has, if we may believe latest advices, proved a failure. The London Index (rebel organ) says that the Southern club at Liverpool was meeting with great succ Sept. 26.--Cotton. --The market was very dull and prices daily declined until yesterday, when American advices to the 16th inst., reporting a Federal victory in Maryland, was received.--This news, as likely to prolong the war, caused some excitement, and to-day, with sales of 5,000 bales, prices have rallied 1½d. per 1b. in Ameri
Pacific Ocean (search for this): article 7
here were thirty-four hands, all told. Captain Setames (late of the Sumter) behaved hospitably to the crew. The Alabama has taken and burned four whalers within a short time. The Alabama took an American schooner (name unknown) while the Cairngorm was off Flores. The Okmulgee was a ship of four hundred and fifty eight tons burthen, the largest hailing from Edgartown. She was commanded by Captain Os born. She sailed from Edgartown. on the 2d of July last, bound for the South Pacific. The London times on the American news — not much Gained for the Federal. The London Times, of the 27th says that if McClellan's dispatch contains a true account of the engagement in Maryland of which it is in great doubt, "a gleam of success has a little brightened the darkness of the Federal cause." It adds: Though a greater victory than that now claimed would still leave the Federal Government in a desperate position, the military advantage, contrasting as it does with su
Orleans, Ma. (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 7
] Liverpool, Sept. 26.--Cotton. --The market was very dull and prices daily declined until yesterday, when American advices to the 16th inst., reporting a Federal victory in Maryland, was received.--This news, as likely to prolong the war, caused some excitement, and to-day, with sales of 5,000 bales, prices have rallied 1½d. per 1b. in American, and ½d,@¾d, per lb. in Surate, closing firm at these rates, which, however, are still 1d. per lb in American, and ½d@½4. per lb in Surate, below last Friday's quotations. The quotations are: --Middling Orleans, 25½d. per lb; Mobile, 25d; Uplands, 24½d. in Manchester there is a firmer tone to-day, but no business doing. The latest markets. Liverpool, Sept. 27, P. M. --Cotton — Sales to-day of 3,000 bales, including 2,000 to speculators anti exporters. The market was upward and a trifling advance is noted on all qualities of American. Breadstuffs.--The market is quiet and steady. Provisions.--The market rules
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