New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-25

Consols closed on Friday, the 18th, at 9G-
The following are the prices of American State
Stocks
United States per rent Bonds 1883. 20 e9i
Ditto per cent Bonds l6ol ----- iVos w
DITTO per cent. Bonds 1903 ------- ~ ~
Ditto per cent Stock 1867 ----- lOi lO1i
MARYLAND per cent St Bonds B6t e9i
Canada per cent Bonds -----lU ---..--- lMf lV'i
Boston CITY per cent Bonds -iSJ8-1| -------. " w
We learn from Paris that the Cabinet had held
two councils at which the President of the Re
public presided, t. discuss the Cuban affairs and
II was unanimously resolved to take, If nccesSa-
nv, efficient measures, either with or without the
concurrence Of England, to protect the rights Of
the Queen OF Spain.
fatal collision has occurred on tho Bucklng
hamshire railroad. Seven persons were Killed,
and eight or ten other persons were wounded.
The materials and furniture Of the old House
of Commons have been sold at auction the re-
suit was Il 1852 -.
Walter H. Tucker, OF 1ivcrton, challenges
Mr. Hobbs to pick lock he has placed IN the
Exhibition, Mr T. does no, put up any money to
tempt the Yankee locksmith, but thinks that ull
he has done IT, British locks ought not 10 be re-
sarded as entirely worthless. Common Sense;
however, writes to IN, Times, ridicullng the
ouibblc of the Mcrsrs Bramah as to the fairness
efthe award to MIR. Hobbs, and saying that till
some Rrltton comes forward and earns the $500
offered to whoever should pick Day y NewclFs
lock. th,y must admit that they are utterly
beaten.
The Morning Cdon'cic, IN an article on fho'
Biography at the Exhibition, says
.xb, n( 1aguprrQptyppS the nltpi
States department Is of very superior character.
In the arrangement OF the groups and inthe general
tone of the pictures there viii be found an artistic
excellence which we do not meet with III many
others This has been attributed to peculiar atmos-
phenc conditions, but we believe II 20 be due to
pIea, extent also 10 superior manipulation ms
extra care is, We inclined To think To be traced
to the general dislike OF aruhclaiy-coiorcd photo
sraphs III the United States.
Persian Ambassador has arrived ,n England.
We cut the following account Of him from The
Daily NeWs
Asanaccredicd Ambassador direct from the Cour,
Of T,hcran has never been known III tins country,
some considerable interest was excited IN South
ampion by the arrival of his excelloncy. lie Is a
fine, handsome man, about forty years oi age. lie
was dressed IN the costly and picturesque costume
worn by the highest ranNs IN Persia. The sleeves
and collar of his CLOAK were ornamentcd with gold
embroidery the clasp of hlS glrdle was studded with
diamonds and brilliant star was suspended on his
breast lie wore the heh conlCal cap OF the Fer
slan country. lie was accompanied by dragOman
and a servant An extensive suite accompanied han
from Persia To Turkey, nearly the whole of which he
took leave of at Constantlnople.
On arriving al Southampton the Ambassador
claimed the cOuTteSlcS nom the Government author
tues invariably according 10 the accredited repre-
scntatlVes of foreign countries tnortunMelN,
however, the Custom House authorities haI received
no notice of hlS anticipated ARRIVAL nor any treas
ury order to pass hS baggage, consisting of about
80 packages, without exanlinai ON. HIS ENcelency
stated that SIR Strattord Canning, our Ambassador
at ConstanilnOpe, was aware ot ms mission 10 ing
land and had engaged 10 acquaini the English Gov
ernmsn with II 1t appears that the Persian Amoas-
saooI VAS stopping with SIR StraitOri during ms
STAY IN ConSiantlnoplc. OF course all the courtesy
which the authorities at southampton could snow
the Ambassador consistent win lhelr Imperative du
ties were shown HIM, and tcleeraphic announce
menis to the Government departments ~ London
were sent b. them stating the arrival o. the Nmoas-
sador and soliciting immediate INSTRUCTIONS now 10
Although the Shah Of Persia is indepenSentof the
sublime Porte, thc Ottoman vtce-conSM Al south
ampton, MI. jOUrCasn. 1CegIaphCd u the luTAlSh
embassy, and almost immediately received lnSiruc-
uons nom NJ MuS>uruS. the Turkish cmOlS>ador, 10
pay the representative oi the Shah every respect and
attention. but unfortunately these instructions came
too late FOR his exceency had lcft Southampton for
London by an eary tram, apparently dlSpea>cd with
ms reception IN Southampton, and LEAVING all his
baggage IN possession OF Inc us'om house anthorl.
ties On hls arrival AZ the railway station, 10 proce9d
To London hy the III An. tram, The railway autaor-
i,es paid hm evcry respect. and the superintendent
The station kaNS MN tVtfc lVa h'n'>>4A
ta.v. The Ambassador reached COnSianllnope b.!
way of TrebiXond and the Black Sea
DURING this VOYAGE IN the EuNine ne sat NJ tAoie IN
tie saloon With the other passengers, and was noi
more particular IN his diet than liberal MuSS0lmen
usually are lie drank his tea cute glass tumolrr'
making II sweet and hot, without mix or cream tie
GgOro0sly abstained from wines ana spurious
liquors. lie smoked much hiS manners on 0o,It
during the voyage were extremely sentemanN'
and he Is evidently man OF education anu rehhs-
ment lie cannot speak English. lilS secretary
and who acted a. dragomAn, : true born tefS!A',
and was educated IN India. After The departure oi
HIS Excellency from southampton, orders we're re-
celyod there IRON the Government 10 dio" h!m al
the rights and priyeges accorded 10 Ambassadors oi
The highest rank
balloon exploded IN the alr al London, on
Monday, the s,a; three persons Were N II one
Of them gives the following account OF the affair
m The 1imes
I'VE ascended steadily, and proceeded with mod
e,ate speed toward the ryer IN a SouthweSegiy d.
y.ct,op Mr. Chambers. The person who VAS per
.n,tsd by MIR. Bell 10 become the custodian pre- ts
f,es l,y,S of three persons, Was busy Waving aasS
and cutting away some comic u hgiTcs OF pager AZ