New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
FOUR DAYS
ITER FROM EUROPE.
~puNyEMENT IN COTTON.
u.,es-Londop. Aug. 81; Paris. 20.
.,pryAL OF THE FRANKLIN.

% and arrived a, her wharf at lOl o'clock
AZ. s.y morning She was detained at Sandy
y.ol for two hours by fog She brings 100 pas
sDgeTS - 20. On, ,o..,l =. .,oa,.o,
.~.,a bound-supposed to be the Canada,
HS The Pacific arrived at Liverpool shortly after
'..Iock p NJ. on the 10th, making the passage
10 DAYS end 10 hours.
The second night after leaving New-York
A., pacific ran down an American schooner all
" sere saved. The Pacific carried away
.,eral of her floats
CO,sols closed on the 10th at CO. 400.
~. co,owing is list Of the Frankln's pas
.engers: 81, Co.. ,r...,.. ,,op,,..
~psSsen ] strlngeI and lady, VI MagnIe, h9Derts,
Ben n Tsllmsn J sprasue, + Schuchardt, Mrs.
In s, a :. Mascot, A Howell H. PARISH = Fort
B' N; NJ sedgwick Mss Sedgwck, Mrs Sedgwick,
Gon 1sSss Esce j. Gilbert Boosyert wm De Rh9nm
" sinclair MISS Tis. STiya &otoa. Joseph St. Mar
tan ~ r. Vs. Mr. Jssup, DR.. A STEELE, l. Soulie ID
Damp aSps and lady James Needham Miss Ellen Smith,
ts o.gS Morgan, NJ Morgan NIcMuitre, Jose
,scs bis Bauees and lady Miss Bauieen, Phad
hss JohnsoD, Albany Conmssioner from the State Of
Sss.Y@k 70 the Great Exhibition MI Hale iady ana 70
Nj Frois lady and child p. Poutz, ID Entragues
al isdy Bruyer, Mr. Bemao,' Josh B@1ry lady child
- seru Mr. Ctstia, MIR. Masscp, New-OIleans r.. A
atau Her Brtanic Maiestys Consul at Boston Thos
gSsss W Goodue. Canada; COST, St LOUIS, p is, s.
ss,,rm Utica T. Surgis Paune BentiDe, Caroline His
= Eliza Danes, Paris Mr.. Pennlnston Miss Pennlng-
ss' Miss NJ Pennington, New-Jersey' Chas s'rudwlch'
n,,ns M, DIX Hon J. Leander Starr, Ed LANCER, II.
TRoer BellOr, Mobile Isaac Sherman, lady and chd
4 BuAalo
The political news is Of 10 Importance.
AT Liverpool on the Goth, the Cotton market
x.. finn. with an increase OF price of 3D. for
,merican compared with the rate at the sailing OF
the America on the 22d
The old and respectable house OF Rucker "
Sons. London, has failed.
The English Railway Companies have held their
.,nnal meetings. The results attained shew that
The increase Of travel has not kept pace with the
,,c,sase in railways In 1850 the latter were ex-
,,oded rs per cent as compared with lsi9 while
tayel increased only l2l per cent. The average of
u.6ts is about per cent. In 1850 there were 6,i6i
niles in exploitation, and their receipts were f7l,-
rs the capital invested in these roads IS not TAR
rom fifteen hundred millions of dollars. The fol-
loving facts are interesting
Number OF engines working on the railways
IN 1850. z'fSo
Qusntiy OF coke consumed by them within
the yeaI. -luhs O<l,o<o
Quantity OF coal cor sumcd- TINS sy6,466
Total distance run within the year -mlleslo l6l s3o
Average distance run per day. -InleS llV,533
ii is estimated that the number o. chargeable
ie,trs that will pass through the PoSt-Ofhces OF me
United Kingdom this year Will be about 4oo,ooo,0Oo'
on this number about 30OO0,OOO VIII be iorelgn let
,trs so that the correspondence between the inhaO
jtans of the United Kingdom viii amount to about
I0OO000O letters or above million DAY WINE
the correspondence between the inhabitants OF the
United Kingdom and all the world besides ainouh'slo
less than one twelfth that NUMBER peing td'her ioie
than $4,000 daily.
The promoters of the Eyangehsal Alliance met
aEse,er Hall on the Goth ult, Hon. Arthur Kin
nard in the Chair.
Rev Dr. Cox proposed "A topic TO the following
eHect--That the members of The Evangelical Alh
ance and the friends of Christian union had great
cause OF thankfulness 10 Almighty God Tor the sue
cess which lie had hitherto youchsaied 10 mat lhsu
tuition and while regreting tina, the hopes ana an
tcpatioAs regarding II had not been fully reaizeu
they nevertheless ieloIced IN the 3ehei .nat the
work thus happily commenced would not iai event
ualy To be abundantly blessed, ms wen IN our o"n
land as an all other parts of thnStendom. Hon ana
Rev Bap,s, Noel then addressed the meeting oo-
serving that he readily echoed the sentiments ex-
messed IN the above words and that he felt assured
that this union contained the germs Of many I'm.
movements more than our sh0rt-SlghtedneSs could
low discover Rev. Mr.. kun'ze, of Berlin, offered
few observations upon the same subject ana
stated that the fathers OF the EVangehcai Al
Aance sought To establish an union amongst ChrlS-
,ans in order that the Redeemer might be glorlned
The Christian Church had been from time 10 time
axaled-by nhdelliy and socialism on the one SIDE,
and BY papacy on The other. ihey were, howeNeI'
large numbers Of Christians IN England IN Scotland,
and Ireland and there were also many OF them IN
France and Germany and 1t al these were united
together in one band they would ultimately succeed
a.. l..N.t I'M IN A -
hshiDg the great principles of the Evangelical ALI
mce DR.. GraDdplerre, nom Pans, spoke 10 the
same subject, and congratulated inns country upon
the order and tranquility which were now maintain
ed in the metropolis without the interference OF an
army. lie supposed that the Pope OF Rome was not
satisfied with The Great Exhibition, and 1t was SAID
that he was equally adverseto railways and steam
boats.
The neat topic introduced was TO the effect that IN
the present extraordinary political and religious state
OIL the worlj agtated had been OF late by reFo-
mhonary nhdel opposition 10 the truth, renewed ell
iorts for the promotion OF Christian union Were
demanded OF The whole church. Rev. NJ. Baup,
nom lausanne, Rev. L. K. Birks, and others, al
dressed the meeting IN reference TO thiS SUBJECT and
tnel we've succeeded oy gentlemen who expallated
upon the third and concluding iopc-Ihat, at the
Ntsent moment, when there was competition
among the various nations IN those works OF man,
winch were well designated the arts oi peace ana
while many strangers were visiting TINS country,
nefe was case for rejoicing that an opportunity hau
e~Ns pttN toI NJ HlaiN utio'tN oiVtiHSh VI
oher lands and tongues TO consult together for the
everlasting interests ofth human PACE After few
words nom the Chairman, the meeting separated.
The success OF the yacht America Is still talked
by the London papers The day of her race with
he r,ana is not yet fixed. The latter vessel is be-
ING fitted with new masis and rigging. The follow
nssec cut nom The Globe
We stated briefly on Saturday few particulars of
nence for the Queens cup on Friday, IN which the
America bca, her English competitors, thus making
Sod all her professions. protest which had been
entered against her receiving the cup on the ground
That she had not followed the course marked out,
vas withdrawn, and the MeSSrs Stevens were pre-
tented BY the ROYAL Yacht Squadron with the we'll
sen cup. On the evening after the race there was a
Display Of hrewor by land and water al the espla.
sade. Areunion took place at the clubhouse, and
Ne occasion was taken of Mr. Abbott Lawrence'S
pssence TO compliment him on the success OF hl>
Wanuymen. His Excellency acknowledged the
nhdness in suitable terms, and sais that, though he
could not but be proud Of the success o. his fellow
Shfens, he stil felt It was but the children giving
ksson 10 the father. II the America was purchased
ssese, they would nevertheless Try to build some
@as better in New-York, 50 AS 20 beat even her