The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

last caused them to recede again. The Dutch two-and
half per ceIs were SO 10th to the Eve per cent
Portuguese Al o. There was an advance otwo per CEN
| in Mexican.
The foreign securities no. lively. Spanish &C
ves have receded from 49, s and the three per cents
to 26k 25f Mexican 35 Chilian s7A to 90
Brazilian. 70l, and Peruvian aOi. The Dutch and
half per cents realize SO 10 81
LONDON GsAIN Market, AUo. 9.-There has been only
moderate arrival OF English Wheat since Monday, ye,
the stands were on the whole. tolersbly well supplied
the growing crops, and the attendance OF both London
country dealers scanty, the demand Tor all kinds
hada downward tendency. In Foreign Wheas exceed
ngy little was doing and most kinds light have been
purchased lower terms Barley and Malt were qui|s
dear but the inquiry for Oats Beans, reas and Flour
was very slow.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKETS, Aug 6.-The sales to-day
reached 5000 bales OF which Spectators took 1000 Amer
Agus s-sales to-day of 5000 bales of which specula
took 1900. The sales include 900 bales Peruvian al
AID, 400 Egyptian at 3D. and the remaining American al
LIVERPOOL Com MARKEr, Aug. Sat this days mar
ket very moderate extent Of business done in wheat
description OF which, except the finest qualities
decline Of Sd Al per 10 lbs must be noted Flour ives
2s per sack; and Is per barrel lower.
The duty on Foreign Wheat last Friday reduced g
per quarter Rye Is and Flour AID per bbl Several
sales Of Bonded Wheat have taken place Polish Odessa
at 6s, and Wogast at o. 81 and % lid per 70 lbs
9s o. Irish IS as; Bonded, 4'o Flour per $50 lbs
English, fine, AIS AS; Irish 40 46s American per
Dbl, free, sweet, u. s., SIS a 32s Cd Sour, so 3ls
STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER, Aug. s-We had a
very extensive demand hroug the week for the
PeriSr Qualities OF printing cloth and small advance
shrtings, sc. generally bought on India and China ac
count still very limited in demand and prices to-
day only shade higher than they at the lowest
point some seven or eight months ago.
Domestcs continue exceedingly depressed, and are
likely to go still lower. Gray fustians are if anything
both dull and lower and stocks very heavy. Twist
tnues ready SALE and the very buoyant large
srnIxE-The master spinners at Ashton, Sc.
bring word to-day, that the operatives in the employ of
one OF the most extensive spinning and weaving con.
Germs in that town have struck for higher wages 1t
siderably.
The said to be to endeavor to get the
to sanction list OF prices which they (the operaves)
have sent to all the Embellishments in the neghborhood
and that should this list not be adopted there is then to
be general turnout meeting of the delegates takes
plsce to night.
RooHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, Monday, Aug. T.
There has been very little change to notice in the fan
mel market during the last three weeks The demand
been limited considering the time Of the year. and
prices low. There still continues great inactivity in
the wool msrket, and the manufacturers show no de
sire to buy but for immediate use only Prices are sta
tonary.
The accounts from staordshire are rather more ia.
vorabe; iron may be quoted about ten shngs per ton
better.
LATER FROM BERMUDA.-By the arrival of the
brig Lady of the Lake, Capt. Wingood, we have
received our regular files OF the "Royal Gazette"
and Bermudian" to the 10Th ult., from which we
CLEAN the following =
The Legislature was prorogued by the Governor
on the 10th OF August to the 10Th of September.
Lieut.. Col. Arabin, of the Royal Artillery, and
commandment OF the garrison, died at ST. Georges
on the 18th.
There was severe gale at Hamilton on the 18Th,
but no damage by it is recorded. The Bermudian
OF the succeeding day says:-
oil
ing violence, and at each intervening lull aPpare ny
gathered force and fury, wherewlth to terrliy and
carry the bosom OF destruction over the face OF our
Isles. The sea, dashed into rage, beat fearfully
upon the shore, and by the force of the wind, and its
own violence, ncessantly flung showers OF salt
spray over the land. Rain also fell in abundance.
The gale continued to rage with unmltlgated
| force the whole of the afternoon, and from the same
point, until about o'clock, when the wind began
TO veer more southerly. At six II had reached the
South, without any abatement in It's violence, and
continued to blow from that quarter in terrifying
and htful gusts, until midnight, when 1t gradually
veered point by point in westerly course, and as
gradually began to lose its strength, and subside.
Al the time we write, (two o'clock this morning,)
the wind is blowing from the south west rather
smarty, but with comparatively little of the ala m.
ing force which characterized 1t few hours pre-
vOnsly.
Notwithstanding the great violence of the gale,
which threatened devastating ravages among pro-
perty both on shore and afloat, we have unfeigned
qualification in stating, that 60 tar as we have had
opportunity OF observation and inquiry, injury ell
Their TO shipping or houses has taken place.
New GRANADA-We have been favored with the
perusal Of letter. dated Caly, June 6, 1913, and
though not of the latest date, its contents may pos
sess some interest. We, therefore, make the fol-
lowing extraet:-
"The country is quiet for the moment, God Al
mighty knows how long II will last; still the conse-
auences OF this last revolution elt in many in
sin
movement near Palmra, OF runaway slaves, and
other vagrant people, SO abundant, you know, IN
this country; they collected together in armed boz
bies, robbed some Haciendas' near Palmra la
Florida, &c, wounded and killed some mayor do
mos, and did all kinds OF excuses. They increased
to 200 armed men, and were very near taking this
city, none or very few troops being here and they
would have regularly plundered II had the govern
ment not seasonabe sent some troopsfrom Popayan
to put stop to the anarchy. But it is feared, and
not without reason that this will not be the last erup
ton OF this kind there is no police whatever, and
there are so many runaway and emanclpated ne
groes and other vagabonds dispersed over the open
country, that we must expect every moment repe
tition OF these scenes; and II Is very dlfcult to
catch them when they retire into the thick woods
Though this movement seems not to have had
any political tendency II has justly alarmed the 60
vernment. The decentralization is daily increasing,
and by the state OF the country and the absolute
| want of means with the government TO counteract
licentious habits and dispositions, it is easy to
foresee, that In short time, there will be no secu
rity for lite and property in the open country. Fl.
nally by the corruption and incidence of the inhabi
tans, and the spontaneous productiveness of this
part of New Granada, it must go to utter ruin
There is not the least hope of the opening OF the
road to the port OF Buena and the Supreme
| Government has an interest that il may not be
opened.
New York.
Correspondence of the Herald.l
New YORK, Aug. 81, 1913.
|