davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
PERSIA.
Cutragss nj TahreeI.

In pursuance OF orders from Teheran for The tor
nation OF regiment OF 900, rank and ME, OF Chris
tian> belonging 10 AZeTb ian. some SEQ poor NeStO-
rams passing through labreeZ, on their way IN
Tells, IN search OF work, as Is usual al tins season.
were bounced upon. detained, and forced 10 enlist Is
soldiers Among the number there were no less
than three members Of one family One OF them be-
mg OF rather weak intellect. and not strong IN body,
remarked. on being called ont to receive his badge,
or accoutrenentS " We are rot good f0r soldiers
which raising The Nuzeer's wrath, he exclaimed
Z" No well. let rs see The man was thereupOn
tied up 10 the triangle, and. after receiving 25OlaSheS,
was made 10 parade about with "a heavy muSket on
his shoulders for half an hour reting his fostering
wounds and. before dismissal 20 his barracks, was
asked "how he rehShed his FIRST lesson ~ soldier
IA the service OF the Shah :"
No sooner the order 10 form a Christian regl-
Weni made known u SalmaSS and Oroomlah. than
HISTORIAN ana Chdldean youths oi ali classes. aban-
toncd their mothers wives and children 10 the Ger
tam prospect Of starvation, heeag g. Basbkalah 10
seek Ottoman protection.
At TdhrocZ mosques, private dwelling houses and
shops have been iOrclbiy taken possession OF. under
d. plea hat the respective sites ere required by
Goycnmont Tor the erection ;Acreupon OF forty
guard houses. Those propretors who can AFFORD to
pay brbe are ct of by the Nuzecr Nl1am. who l.
reported 10 nave cleared Dy tins means alone up
wards OF EtO0o.
To sum up The whole. never have such marked
tyranny. injustice and cruelty been exercised toward
the people. greater discomfort prevailed since the
tme OF the notorious Agha Mahomed Khan who's,
administration Is IN mdeilbe blot ON the page oi
Persian history
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
Miscellaneous

The M0H4tety announces that French and Span
Ish Commission had been appointed TO TX IN dehni-
1--WE manner, the Inc of boundary between France
and SPAIN along the Pyrenean frontier. the French
Commission IS composed Of MeSSrs. BoiS-le-COmpts,
formerly Minister PleRlToien.laTy II Washington
Etcheverry, representative Of the people and For
Din Janson. hTsi Secretary OF Embassy. The French
Commissioners have already left for the PyTenees,
where they are 70 meet the Spanish Commissioners
MesSTS CampuZano. former Minister PlenpoteniIary
Baron De blgulzal. Senator. and NIicoGdo V Mendi
nueta, former Member OF the COrtes
The EXHIBITION AT paRls-The following VIII DC
the programme al the fefes TO re gwen on the occa
sCu of the vslt 81 the Royal Commission % the Lon
don Exhibition. On Saturday. August ,. there VIII
be dinner of $50 covers al the Hotel de Vile, and
in the evening concert On the next day feff vii
De- gwen ~ Versailles ne galleries OF which VII De
thrown open 20 the visitors On Monday, he Presl-
dent Will receive theparty n dsEfr IN the Park Of
-. Cloud. On TUescay, grand ball viii be gwen ~
the Hotel DC Vile To the Prefecr OF the Seine =
due. believe. the onGnatlon OF this plan VI Sal
landrouZe, the Commissioner of the French Govern
meni IN London. has been charged - invite the great
industrial notablllues OF England, and has given
special invitations In the OF the project To Lord
Granville. The vlce-president Of the commission. and
the Lord MAYOR, who VIII be lodged at the Hotel de
VILE The President OF the Republic has addressed
A letter OF invitation 10 Prince Albert.
The municipality OF Paris has voted 10000, TO be
placed at the disposal OF the project. Tor the grea,
banquet to the royal commission OF the London Ex-
hlpItlOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
SPAIN

our accounts from Madrid are OF the 10th mt.
II does not appear that any serious differences had
arisen oeiW een The Government and the Captain
General Of Cuba. The Latter lately forwarded to
the Cabinet complete plan Of administrative re-
forms II the interest Of that valuable colony The
Royal Council Is now examining the plan and -
shortly expected 10 maze known is decision
The Queen had gwen 4,O00. zoo reals for me con-
sirucuon Of the canal which IS 10 supply Ma6nd
with water the hing had subscribed S00.000 reals
Queen Mara Christina. 10000 reals the Duchess
OF MontpenseI and her husband, 5OU, 900 reals and
tie lIfanta Don Francisco De Paula. 2jO.0o0 reals
These sums, added 10 the 2,0c0 900 reals allocated
bv the Government. the 1000 reals granted b. the
municipality, and the voluntary subscriptions. a.
ready form capital Of 100000 reals lsi3-j.oO0l
for the realization OF that useful undertaking
Tbs Queen had pardoned Miguel PARIS. sentenced
10 death chief Of the revolt repressed last year
ComenaI Ylejo.
The President Of the Council having been officially
informed the day before that the Queen had entered
the fifth month OF her pregnancy, all the Ministers
WAVED upon Her Majesty 10 congratulate her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
Miscellaneous.

DEATn or DR. LINGARD-It j. our painful duty 10
state that DR.. LlngaTd, the celebrated historian OF
England died al ms residence, Horribly a te" MN
ntcs before IL o'clock on Thursday night For some
length of time he has been breaking up and, for the
last few weeks, fatal result has been almost daily
expected. lie was aged FL years We believe that,
III compliance with his earnestly expressed wish
his remains will be conveyed for lnternen TO Ushlw
College Durham; with which he was at one time o.
nclay connected. lhenudl Mercury.
Speaking of DR.. Lmeard the Giobe says The
Rev Or Lineard was an unknown and retiring
priest al Newcastle Tyne, when, IN 1890. he H.
sued from the local press ln that town ms History
Of The ANGLO. Saxon Church a work which, We hes
ia,c not to assert, was the hrs and most efficient ei-
font 10 attract popular attention toward the ecce-
sasiiCd glOros of our Saxon iOreidnCrS. which are
now familiar objects OF study and speculation
The election for Scarborough TOOK place on Fra
day ami Saturday last and resulted m the return az
Mr.. &. +. Dung, the travelling Protectlonls orator
and ship-owner. At The close OF the poll, the mum
bers Were-For Lord Nulgrayc, PSI for Mr. Young.
3l4 majority for The latter, 3d.
THL GREAT EXHIWTioN.-ihc number of visitors
Yesterday larger than II had previously been mp
on any Monday amounting to HOl less than 1000
making the total number of visitors since The opening
of the Exhibition 2,i2os25 The amount received
yesterday was c2,3ii l3S OF TINS sum siX gulneaS
were received for TIE sale o! season tickets the re-
malndCr having been taken nj The doors for smiling
admissions Morning Chronicle, july 2l
On Saturday owing To the nclemency OF the
weather the unusually small sum OF 81 800 lbs. WAS
taken at Tho doors OF the building, the whole number
tl Nl>llOf> utiAs ,,h~o
Nh. Belshaw's elephant has al last arrived from
Essex and been comfortably located IN the Indian
compartment lie had no, been an hour IN the build
nv when steps were taken to give han truly Oren
tai equipment and before the doors were closed Oh
SATURDAY evening, ne Was completely covered with
| costly rapplngs. Mr.. BelShaW VIII without delay
| have the Ncwab Mann OF BengalS magnificent
Nory carved howdah placed upon MS back, and Will
call IN The AID of some experienced Indian IN getting
/ HIM properly capafl>oned.
| APPROACHING MARRIAGES N Hon LifE.-lt j.
now settled thai Mr. Il. Vi Mines, Mp, VIII shortly
lead 10 the hymenea altar the Hon Miss Crewe, Sis
ter OF Lord CTewe. We hear the marriage Will take
place IN the country al The end OF tins or early IN the
ensuing month.-'fhe nuptlalS OF the Hon Miss Hob
| house. eldest daughter OF Lord Broughan with the
| Hon Captain Strange Joceiyn, second son OF The
Earl of Roden, is to take place this weeklt Is now
certain that the long anticipated union OF Miss Tai
| bot niece of the Earl OF Shrewsbury and Lord Ed
ward Fltzalan Howard second son of the Duke Of
| Norfolk is 10 take place at The Roman Catholic
| chapel nm Warwick 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
Suicide of NIoi>a.

The Roman correspondent OF the DAILY Ns,es
says:
You Will exc this haye heard OF Monslguor MoiSa'>
suicide BY cutting hls throat. Unfortunately he Mas
almost tie only prelate of great literary acquire
menis he was librarian at the Vatican. and profess
sor OF oriental languages a, the University. The
cause of MS suicide not Known bui L Is believed
have arisen from hypochondrla and some disagree
ment with the Government. The official paper OF
the 9Th inst gives the following account Of The catas
uophe
ION the IN INST AZ the age OF about 6, years, ex-
pred Monslgnor Andrea Molsa, of MOdena, First
Custode of the Vatican Library, member of the PHI
biological College. and Professor OF the Syro Chal-
daic language and the oriental hturgles IN our Uni
yersty THIS piOus priest, who for many years zeal
ouSly instructed ecclesiastical youths IN the learned
languages. finished his DAYS victim 10 mental alien
alton from " blCh. having momentary recovered, he
received IN a Christian disposition, as far they
could Re afforded To him, The spiritual Succors OF our
HOLY religion"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
Archbishop Hughes on Civil and Religious
Liberty.
To ths Editors Of The Tribune
read with no less surprise than pl


read with no less surprise than pleasure
the second speech Of RI. Rev. Archbishop Hughes
a. the Complimentary Banquet gwen him Al the As
Tor House on the 2st inst III favor Of civil and re-
Igious liberty IN Great Britain. Not ior moment
doubling the sincerity Of the RI Rev. Pre.ate' 0.
course we may expect has influence VIII be exertsa
70 extend the same kind OF liberty 70 Portugal SPAN
Italy and other Catholic countries How bfcioiy
can ne direct the ame sarcasm 10 these countries
and the powers which rule them and demonstrate 10
them tia. all Chnstendom. the United states ex
cepted. are behind the Turks IN this grand test
civilization and enlightened govsrnmsni And o.
course too, may We hope thai H. 10 ness, me Pope
being good Christian viii ooe, lie maxim OF dong
"to others as he would have 0iAe-s 30 10 him
Let no Protestant sneerer say they viii reenact the
scene between the farmer and toe lawyer am make
the question OF right depend rpon whose % Wa
gored No, no not they.
But they may ooJect that the people Of those coun-
tines are not RIPE for civil and religious Liberty. But
hardly That viii be rather question Of fruits and
some lmpertnent hereto may inquire. " What SEED
has teen sown 10 produce such fruits and II the no
mans wefe ungr4ieiul 10 Plo Mono, who were lhsh
teacbetsf~ BUCKEYE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
Completion OF the Railway 10 Galway

The GROWING finish was gwen on saturday to the
grest Inc OF railway from Dublin to GALWAY, oy
placing the last rall on the shannon bridge This
splendid structure 50o feet Ia length. and construct
ia O wrought glrierS, with openings of los feet
IN the clear. On saturday Mr.. HemanS the Chief
Engineer OF the line, With STAFF OF assistants, ar
rived 10 witness the completion OF the bUage, and
test lis strength by driving The first locomotive over
II. By 10 O'Clock al night, acr great exeriloa the
closing raj cut and laid It's place. and amid
the cheers OF great crowd of spectators The Venus
engine Was driven -four times rapidly from end 10
end OF The bridge, which bore the weight without
the slightest apparent detection The line Is 10 De
Inspected for the Government tas week, anc Viii he
omen 10 he public on the first OF August next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
FRANCE.
Revision OF the Constitution->peech Of Victor
Huge.

Oui record OF the debate IN the French Assembly
on the Revision of the Constitution. by the last
steamer closed with NJ Beryers brilliant defense
OF Monsrchism. The mex, day, FRIDAY, July lsJ
Victor Hugo made al elegan, and powerful Grafton
IN favor OF the Republic. He began by saving tina.
the speeches of Berger, Fsllou1 and De Broslie
were nothing but attacks on the whole revolution.
from 1889 downwards.
Had the Constitution been fairly and honestly tired
during the last three years he could have understood
demand for REVISION for the purpose Of developing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
IRELAND.
The Harvest.

DUBLIN, july l9.In the teeth OF weather the
very reverse OF genial, the accounts nom the coun-
nearly al favorable For The last three days
the ram has been almost mcesSant, and at present
the atmosphere shows no symptom OF amendment
Kingdom, including Cork, Limerick. Tlpperary.
Clare and the midland counties. speak IN the most
cheering terms Of the progress OF the harvest, and
more particularly az the vigorous appearance OF The
potato. \ correspondent writing from Killarney
states that all traces OF the blight have now dsap
Peared that diStricr and similar reports come from
Other Quarters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
ROMAN STATES.

Our correspondent. IN his ie,ier dated Rome July
H. after combining the account previously gwen Of
the arrangement consequent on the ate interview
between The Pope and tbs kIng OF Naples, SAYS
new feature IN the scheme Is hat no foreign So4
d.rS al all 20 he admitted INTO the actual city OF
Rome. whose safe keeping i 10 De entirely mtru>t
ed n TIE Loyalty OF the Sc1n.y papal oatons thai
can De scraped together FOR the occasion. aided By :
strong reinforcement Of Sbirri. BY the terrorism o.
these latter myrmidors, and bv having a powerful
circle OF foreign bayonetS al around the CITY. hopes
are entertained Of keeping - population IN pretty
good order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

Theirs Bare, General Changarnier, Jules de Lastey-
ne DesmosseaUI. &c Mornay. Plscatory, &c Remu-
sat, Roger du Nord and IN the Ult-a-Legiimisf
pary-MessrS. La Rc, he ,acqueeIn, Leo de La5orae,
Combtrel lie Leyval, Favresu, sc. Nessrs Nspo-
leon Bonaparte. Pierre Bonaparte. de LamartIne,
and Gen. Fabyer voted against the revlsIon- N.
Dupin. the President, no seldom taxes par. IN cal
lots. voted n favor Of the revision
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
PIEDMONT.

The Rssersrmerio Of Tunn announces that the
commander OF tie carahInsers al Forl assassin
a,ed Oh the 18th Il ADDS that, IS The advocate Clio
vonardi was proceeding on the same day with hrs
IA mily from Bologna Rmlni, ne was attacked and
rcobed
The Turn journals Of the 18Th INST announce thai
the Senate had voted the treaties Of commerce and
navigation ccurudsd hy Sardinia with France the
Low Counirfs Switzerland and me LollveIem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Markets,

The spects of the harvest are reported 10 be very good
Indeed the weather everything cacuatedto i'rwafd the
growing crops To maturity The OPINIONS We Ntntif'i 10
last week have been confirmed bv the adyces which
com. daiiy To hand Under these circumstances, the corn
arkets throughout the country exhibit quiet bgt ufn
ceiling The Trans u limited chifac-
ttr TODAY market seady but Hour was somewhat
ea>cr bl The Cotton trade still depressed Holders
are anxious sellers spunerS continue 20 exercise eau
uon their operations The reports nom tie cotiongrow-
districts America much more tloranle r rom
present am earncrs there viii be large yield and al me
rate mann ictuorS proceeding. heavy CROP consider
rs rho stock on hand, would be- difficult o SELL even " me
present low prices
Several failures have taken place during tue week one
OF them We understand, to the amount Of t20OuJO.
As 9uticllcd last week the Dam. returns show de-
crease n the stock OF bullion 10 the extent 81 tl91Oo
the export oi specie during the ~eeh endnS Juy u vas
OI0 U1s Oi silver aad flli OTIS p gpc, an io tt Con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
Tn, CRops N NEw-HAMpsHIax.-Tl

bay crop m all part 81 TINS state rs very aboniAo'
and the better part OF II has been secured ~ co.
condition The farmer Is still busily engaged NJ
tie scythe rake and pltchfork. The crops OF "m's,
wheat rye oats pot atoes and corn, all appear ss!y
promlsing Corn Is backward, but IN all psoosoinp
mere Will be fair crop. We hope 70 escape Inc ~
taio disease, as yet we hear no complaints 5esl<'
IngTt tClaremoh' tN'i' ""e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

EXECUTION OF COUNT BOCARME-
A SLIGHT DECLINE IN COTTON.

The US. Mail steamship Atlantic, Cap, WEST
arrived at this port yesterday morning. aoou'
o'clock. She sailed from Liverpool at noon on Wed
assday the 23d ult and has therefore made the pass
age IN 10 days and Is .Ors She would nave arrI'eo
on Saturday evening had she not been retarded by
dense fogs. She brings l4O passengers, among whom
are Rev. DR.. Choules Prof. Anderson the " WIZ
ard Of the North y and family, s. C. Herring, VIII
,on G. Hunt. J. s. Cunningham, Bearer Of Dispatches,
and Capt Vests lady and SON
We are indebted TO Wilson G.. Hunt, Esq, for the
s,eedy delivery Of dispatches for The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
PRUSSIA.

It i stated ia the Berlin papers that The prime pail
ties OF Hohenzolern viii be required to DO formal
homage 10 the King OF Prussia and that the celeora-
tton o. that ceremony Will take place the 25t Of
August The King VIII proceed 10 HohenZouen,
accompanied by Baron Mantsufel. and the Presl-
cency OF M Cabinet viii for the time devoye upon
N Van der Heict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
The Roman Catholic Question

On notion of the Marquis VI LanSdowne, The Ec-
cleslasticai Titles Assumption Blll read a sec
ond time IN the House OF Lorts on Monday, July
slst lie disclamed any intention Of entering INTO
,ioctnnal discussions, considering that the bun had
no other object than 10 assert ana enforce the hther.
TO ,mdispucd nigh, OF the Crown 10 prohibit the use
of titles conferred oy foreign potents,eS. and 70
sis the highest approach To the exercise OF tertor
ial jurisdiction.
bl In going through the details o. the measure ne
pointed attention 10 the clause relSnS 20 the Prot
estant Bishops IN Scotland SAVING that the footing
ON Inch they were established was exactly that on
which he desired 10 see the Roman Catholic preiaies
placed With reference % the complaints made
agains, the arrogance OF the Pope, they amounted
10 a complain, against ms existence out There e''
IDENTITY was no intention on the part VI the rope 10
offer the least oHense 10 the Crown OF England
There were many persons who had Just reason 70
complain of the bill, bu, none had greater cause
than the Pope for the declarations OF Lord John kus
sell and other Ministers lsld trap irom which ne
could scarcely expect TO escape. II the bill continued
to be anything but dead letter, there never again
would be peace in Ireland
Lord beaumont declarea thai his cordial support
shond oe gwen TO the bill, regarding II IS great
national protest, which the necessity O, the case had
rendered unavoidable
The Duke Of Wellington had ALWAYS endeayored
10 support the provisions Of the great measure of
1899 Sut when the recen, proceedings of ihe Courl
of Rome were brought undex his notice no felt Al
once that they could not be passed over wi,hon, leo
,.lat,on The Pope had appointed an Archh,shon ri
Westminster, had attempted 10 exercise authority
over the very spot IN which the English Parhamen,
was assembled. and under the sanction of this mo-
ceed,ng CARDINAL Wiseman made an attach upon the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
AUSTRIA

The new Austrian loan, Of which 20 much has
been SAID OF .ate, has been taken BY Baron James
Ro;hschild The particulars have not yet been
made public but the issue Of the loan Will BE- pre-
ceded by 4 new system Of sinking fund, and other
financial measures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

H9 The Cincinnati Gazette OF q recent
date SAYS A number of young men from tns 1 c
lsit per steamer yesterday morning, 10 JON -.
ran iusurrectlon A number OF posters were sral-
tered Yesterday. proposing WAGES OF NY 70 rn.,
dollars PER month for abb bod ed Young p ~ cnpo
we're understood 20 re for recruits io' 'n'
E.gyeMert'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
Liverpool Corn Markei.-rcg.

The weeks imports Of both British Gram and tl0u
ive been Oh me triVial scale. From the United
states We hlys received good TAR ilau ties vi flour IN
a,r C. I'll and Wheat The French imports are on} 28,l
.scss a Flour and t0j Us Of wheat
Tie weather has been bolste'os afl hjt OF AchaiLp
.r flc growing crops Of gram. nalch are certhh' n'-
looking II so promising appearance As hey dlo zen Gay
4-o Nevertheless much apathy Yrr'alcs the rae anu
roe. are hard o. move either upul u'"; -.
The market his morning was tllfif a'ithdeI We ilip
fe,, country BUYERS non SOutu and Norm, put th'y
would take merely retail quantities The best resh req
Wbeafs we're quite a. Trssday bat some 7i4l-
re OF Canadian and Others were easier % ~. f!ouI
commanded fu rates but he quantity either orhmeIcdh
ar French Disposed moderate There wa no change
m HI, value ~ Indian Com nor nj ms other arice d tr
Com trade fhe weather i stu cool, and as not set
tlsd asye~ MI, .. . - -, -,
CoRS-NARK-LASE, JULY q .-Ihere was shoft sap
Oh English wheat a. market no = Wa rea1ly lsp1st'
II Al fulV asst weeks Prices There was steady Teta
trade IN foreign wheat az former raios fpnr "4s una
rersd n value There no Eng sh barley Al market
foreign was N far request and qulIe A. dear Tine arV1'
ii eis he ng less liberal scale, factors we're ehaoit1 m
establish an mproy enent II 3D. 70 j. per quarter upon
quota,ors If NOndaY last Beans and 'ets Hnchhhge1
value
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
Iiyernnnl cotton Marker.

The sales exhibit pretty far amount OF business but me
lurt h,, also beer heavy aud the ANXIETY 70 supply ne
d, uand Las been general aud urgent that all qu
ties Of American rather lower. and those below md
me have eapec ed marked decline Of ii ID, though
Il NAV e. ed that there has been much uegutii IA
tie market throughout the weeh Brazil and Egypt an
coatmUe extremely dull and the essure - sell the att"
has teen great ever the ruct, Dl D0h descriptions
beng 81 20 al 10 lower OF the 1000 bales 81 Suii OF
red yesterday bN auction, only apr 400 bales ttnd pi
fIase,. ~ "a red elton OF ri = FIJI, ~ which ~ "ould
n 70 been npres bc To- proceed W Inc ordinary and see
Qualities. had the sellers perseyer-d Tie sales amount
h. of which 40 American are On speculation,
with $50 American. "a Penans and $50 Surt for et-
ottJ confusing 90 Sea Island a bd % 5d ~ stained
idtlsd $500 Bowed d 10 cd 800 Mobile, Alabama
and Tennessee sd II 90 Orleans so u Iid lla0
Pouams Paa.Da. Sc 6d TO ~ 30 Bahia and Maeeo -
togd 40 NaIanham jd 70 81 l.i7D Eg titan I'D 10 81
and $50 SuTat at Z, ID 10 I'D y 2 -
MONDAY. july 2I-The sales since FrdiYure O00 bags
r. which ZOO axe taken Tor export. The arrivals since
Fnday eye vessels from The United states and one
from hraZll. d..
The Europa adyces aithOH g noting decline OIL a. 2
in the New YORK market have produced very sensible
upres.on here T0-days safes 1000 bales, II winch
100 are for export and comprise 100 American iU9
penam and Maranham at 81 % ID ana Zh ~ udn {" 81
Co. Il The market closes heavily