Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-25
MORNING HERALD.
TUESDAY, JULY rs. 1887.
give Days Later from Enxla nd.

the London Morning Chronicle OF the ~osh VI 'u,'''
which states that King William w. died al 20 MN
utes past o'clock on that morning. The b'shop Oh
Canterbury, together with number OF the ihe"ioers
Of the Kings family present at the 'ime ine
Bishop OF Canterbury, Immediately on the Kings
death, sci of for town.
The London money market on the 18th, was
steady. Prices had not varied any, Consols closed
sl4a4-United States post notes, SO "a.
The North of Ireland Banks had given guarantee
Ia the Bank OF England for 5o0000i. sterling.
The house of Browns Brothers, q Co. had received
The requisite aid from the Bank of England. The
time and amount will carry them through.
More failures have taken place The house of
Fishers & Brothers broke the l7h, at Liverpool
There is a proposition before the Bank OF England
advance funds TO retrieve the three principal Amer-
hoases, Wilson, Wilde and Virgins. This idea
hes been produced by the plentiness OF money.
The North America was detained to bring out the
news OF the proposition before the Bank OF England
10 sustain the Messrs. Brown.
The honorable Mr. Dallas Minister from thiscou
try 10 Russia, had arrived at Portsmouth, and was to
sail for ST. Petersburah IN few days. There goes
$4,000 for year
A singular report prevailed al Portsmouth. 1t was
that Mr. Van Buren,, President Of the United States,
had made proposals of marriage TO Victoria, the new
Queen OF England through his Minister, Mr.. Steven
son. Mr.. Van Buren,, is rather too slow on the rg-
ger for that m after.
The d.ath of The King Of England is greater event
than the extinction of an old mans life can be
imagined. 1t is the signal for an entire revolution
in the administration of affairs-for change, not
only in the cabinet but in the very principles Of the
constitution Ever since the passage of the Reform
Bill, the wing party in England has retained power
l.. han m saI.y
Of a beautiful and lovely woman to the throne of
England will cause greater change in its position,
than we have seen during the last century. The
greatest changes in the action Of the English govern
men,, have always taken place during the govern
ment of a woman. Queen Elizabeth and Queen Anne
both gave facilities 10 the ardent spirits Of the age
which effected in me an entire change in the action
of the government The British races have always
idolised woman, a princess and queen. Their
loyalty to King is gven-bHt with some severe
grumbling. Not SO TO beautiful and accomplished
female We should not be surprised to see the Access
sion of Victoria the tgnal for discontinue Of the
radicals and urns. Yet it must not be denied that,
while on the hand we may expect deeper feel
ing ofloyalty queen, is possible that under this
loyalty the seeds may be laid for an organic revolu-
ton During the reign of Mary Queen of Sco'ts the
action Of parties were excessive. In those days, par
ties were radical and revolutionary they are now
not political but religous-yet the results will DC
alike II utterly impossible at this point OF time TO
calculate fully the great changes that may take place
on the accession of the new Queen TO the throne.
The commercial revulson is spreading over all Eu
rope
AT the sitting of the Chamber of Peers of the 10th o.
June the minister Of war demanded credit for the
my of Africa of I4s533o7 francs. The order Of the
1ay was then taken up-the discussion Of the bill to
gulate weights and measures.
La the Chamber Of Deputies, same day, the order Of
the day was general discussion upon railways MIR
Jauber in favor of extending them in every part
the Kingdom bat objected the plan Of discussing the
subject in open Chamber. After stormy session, the
Chamber adjourned without coming to any decision.
The Duke Of Orlcan. is in great favor with the work
men Of Paris. He is going 10 establish pension Inst
for the widows and the children Of those who were tram
pied 10 death in the Champ de Mars the occasion OF
the late military iate.
NJ Hasssey the ex-mnis,er Of Charles x is at Paris
publishing his memoirs.
AT the fee maire in the Champ de Mars % persons
were killed and $50 wounded by the rush of the multi
tude through the gates Of the enclosure
The Chamber of Deputies AT its session of the 18th
June neglected the proposition to make canal joining
the waters OF the with those Of the Mediterranean
by way of the Garonne.
A new steamboat is about to ply between Havrc and
Hsmburgh
LIVERPOOL June 17-Tbe market is steady, and the
1000 bales and, thing prices have slight
AZ advanced 1900 and go Surat taken for
port-ne inquiry for speculation.
Public Funds Psris, 10th June-5 per cents, log
10 per cents 77 go; Bank stock, 2377f so; Spanish
sctives % 81 - - Complete sagnaton reigns over
railway stock. Exchange London, 30 days 1884
Hamburgs do. les; Amsterdam 81.
Havre Cotton Markct-Sales of 10th June, % bales
Louisiana l00; AZ do 9i.50 IS do % IL do. 90; %
do. $3.50 50 do 81 so; 81 bales Florida l02.J0; los
do. loo; 96 do 9250 % do 80; A. bales Mobile $780,
81 do 95: los do. 90; 81 do. "a total 1920 bales The
On the 10th, Is b. Pot ashes of 3sE 1903 to-
Carolina Rice 215O and so hhds. sugar, 60.25.
PasEscERs per 81 James, London-Mr. John Rankin
and Lady, John Rankin yr Mis- Rankin, Mrs Sheae, Mis-
Sbeafe, Miss Haven, Mcsss Henry sbelor, Tbos smith
VIM Grips, Blake and Zschrisson, OF New York Messrs
James NJ Campbell and John Mifn, OF Pbilsdclphia Mr.
John Gibson, Baltimore Mr. Jarvis Slade, OF Boston
Mr. Maeauay. of Toronto. Mr. VIM Virgins, OF Buffalo
Mess Turnrr Mars Suttor Melton Fraser Psisgrsve, Ra
cliff Stephenson and waldegraye Mr. Kingston and Lady, Mr.
Hughes, Lady and family, Mrs Chppendale OF LeDdon-and
los in the Storage
Fr The finest thunder and hail storm Of the
son. came off yesterday at belf past 3oclcsk, p. NJ
The dark clouds were seen hurying about o. d mar
shallng Their forces in tho west, with occasional sig
nal flashes and muttering lhunders The Heavens
grew blacker and blacker until their whole artillery
-