Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-10

having great hazard Of falling iAto the hands of
| the Carlsts.
In England things wear quiet aspect. The par.
lament are engaged in discussing various local bills.
without coming to any important decision on any
leading question. Lord Stanley has Withdrawn, for
the present, the Irish Registration Bill, which has
created so much debate, and upon " hich minister's
on one part of it, fell into minority.
The Cotton market in Liverpool remains without
much change American descriptions are a shade
remains active. Over 5000 bales of the week have
been taken on speculation and !, 500 for export.
For Saturday July l1th-it sold as follows: Sea
Island lid to PAD; Upland Al to St; Mobile A. 6a
Sugar has become very high in England, owing to
the great falling off the Importation Of the article
In 1879 the import Of Sugar amounted To 272 400 hds
BY 1885, il fell down to 23S 600 hhds-and this wear
owing to the destruction OF the Sugar plantations
the West Indies the import il is supposed will not
reach 200 600 hogsheads Although since 1929 the
population of Great Bii ain has grea ly increased
Bengal and India Sugars, have failed to supply the
place OF Jamaica Sugar and the consequence is, that
England must be forced 10 let her poor do without
Sugar, or reduce the duties on il to standard that
will allow Of its importation from Brazil and Louie
ana, where slaves are employed in its produc ion
As the India Company turning their attention to
the growth Of Cotton the most profitable crop of
that vast country. 1t is not likely that the import of
Sugar will be much increased from that quarter for
many years to come.
1t is reported that Lord Brougham is to come out
in the President" A gentleman high in life asked
me how Lord b. would be received in the United
States answered that thought no scarcely
who could visit the new world from England would
be more lonized by the Americans.-He said Lord
Stanly had travelled once in the United States, but
was Mr.. Stanly there. 1t was observed the Marquis
of Waterford had ence been TO our country and
gained notOrIety I!
LIVERPOOL, July IL, 1910 Very little change
The Cotton continues firm, without material
alteration Crops Of Engand will be better than for
the las year ortwo but not abJve fair average in
favourable season. Al.
Correspondence of Abe HERALD
SHEFFIELD, July 23d, 1910.
EnIroR New YORK HERALD:-
failed On leaving Liverpool to give you any items
relative the state Of trade and the cotton market
which, during the week past, has been firm and ac-
tive-without, however, any material change in
prices. In Manchester, through which place
came, decidedly of opinion that trade is in an
improving condition, though slowly, as with us. In
Oldham, a spinning town, not much is doing In
Hudder sield, woollen town in Yorkshire, where
also stopped while, trade is improving. Pine
stone woollen, nothing is doing In Sheffield, BUSH
ness in steel and cutlery is improving very slowly
Now, as to the crops-the all-absorbing topic of
interest with Englishmen, and not without interest
to us on Of the effects produced by il
cotton market can speak from personal observation
so far as respects Lancashire and Yorkshire, two
large counties, in which the crop of Hay will be
abundant, but not in all Of very good quality
As to Corn, (Wheat) it will be full average CROP
though nothing more 1t is fest beginning to ripen,
and much will yet depend upon the weather for
savingit In the south OF Eng land, much Of il has
already been gathered in The season and crops
have both varied very much in different parts Of
England. In some places, they very Indifferent,
aud will be nearly as bad as they were last year;
while in some others, more than average crops are
produced; so that, taking the whole Kingdom, and
| might add the United Kingdoms, fair average
CROP for favorable season, may be calculated upon
am greatly pressed at this moment for time, and
must make my letter short
have kept up a close lookout Tor you, and have
gathe red up good deal OF valuable information, rela
tive to the arts, sciences and commerce
Of this country and shall communicate Il to you ere
long, including all the interesting particulars that
have gathered bew, in arts, science and maaulac
lures, in all the large manufacturing towns OF Eng
land with notices OF the past and present inventors
of England-Arkwright,W ait &c, OF the olden time,
and OF w hitworth, Bodimer, Sc OF Manchester with
Iarge number of Others, scattered over England
| and Scotland, Of the present day. My position IN
this country gives me free access TO every thing,
and to the society OF great variety OF persons in
nearly all classes; and shall observe closely, and
record the results, for the Herald. Whatever can
find that 10 valuable interesting or useful You shall
have it for the benefit Of your paper and my fellow
| countrymen.
| Cotton in Liverpool up to the 10Th instant, the
day set ont for Sheffield, was follows: sales o
the week about u 900 bales of American; on Satur
day 18TH ms tant 5000 hales-lOo taken on specuia
| lation Prices-Upland ~ to 81 Mobile and Aaba
/ ma Al 20 81; New Orleans, 4l-t to "a Market left
| of firm, and remained so up TO the 2lst. j. b.
| Court and Fashionable Intelligence.
| QUEEN VIcroRiA.-The youthful Queen is said "a
be in fine health aud spirits, and as obstinate
She would have Albert made Regent Of England
without any Lords in Council to control him. She
has given another grand State Ball. July 10th, danced
with the Due de Nemours. now in England, and is
about To- spend the summer in visiting many Of the
spendd mansions and castles Of the nobility Of Eng
land Mr.. and Mrs Stevenson, and Mons. aud Ma
dame Van de Weyer were present at the grand State
Ball.
The Queen has appointed Charles Lscoek, ESQ NJ
D. to be first Physician Accouchsur TO her Msjesty
Robert Ferguson, Esq, M ID to be seeons Ply
sician and Richard Blagdon, Esq, to be Surgeon
Accoucher.
TIVE QUrxS AND rHr TErToTALLERs-Hsr
most gracious majesty has recently given audience
TO a deputstion Of teetotallers The deputation was
received with the utmost adsbity and condescen
sion. and the privilege Of kissing the hand" was
most readily al lowed. Her majesty purchased a
silver medal for her laundress, who Is teetotaler,
AND on finding that the inscription thereon was
merely the "short pledge" Her majesty very
promptly and literally purchased a second one.
which contained the pledge required -Erening
paper.
Tpr QuErx.-The REASONABLE attempt Of the
xouh Oxford was not the fast instance IN which he