Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-06
n Ews BY gTELEGRAPH.
morse's Line or M agnetic TeIsgraph.l
.g.4f8 VssmSoToN On R.rE, NATIONAL HoTEI
aa7[ 1faasmitteci for he American Tsleorapb.1
Later from Europe.
NEW YoRK. Sent a.


Later from Europe.
NEw York, Sept ga p. IN.
The Arctic arrived at midnight. She reports
cotton quiet, with an upward tendency Flour
and corn are sixpence lower. Provisions are
dun. Parliament is expected to meet on the 18th
of November.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce recon-
mend letters from the United States to be as
sorted on board the steamers
During the week ten ships had sailed for Aus
tralia, with three thousand passengers. Three
arrivals from Australia brought 80, 900 ounces of
gold--equal to 100000!
Madame Sontag has arrived in the Arctic. She
gave concert on board for the benefit of the
crew.
The Hon. X. j. Walker was expected at Gal
way on the 2lst ult., to make arrangements to
establish line of steam packets between New
York and Galway.
In France the Minister Of Foreign affairs had
signed two treaties with the Belgian Plenipoten-
tlaries. The first reciprocates the guarantee of
Holland
The reports of the Intervention of Holland to
prevent the departure of the American expedi-
ton to japan, and the abandonment of the pro-
ject by the United States, in consequence of
which the authorities of Japan had permitted
their country to be invaded in order to arrange
the question, are unfounded.
All that the Government of Holland proposed
to do was to address to Japan an amicable des-
patch with the view of preparing favorable re-
ception of Com. Perry, and to point out the adj
vantages that would result to Japan from open
ing her ports to foreign commerce.
From Spain we learn that the leading journals
announce that the line of steamships plying be-
tween Spain and Cuba would shortly be rein
forced by two other large steamers, and that de-
partures from Cadiz will take place twice
month.
Earthquake at santiago-Tyraany in
Cuba.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 4.
The damage by an earthquake at Santiago is
estimated at million and half of property
Sixteen lives were lost. The people sought re-
fuge in the vessels in the harbor
The barque Millandon has arri we'd from Ha-
vana Altogether, four hundred suspected per-
sons had been arrested. The publishers of in
cendiary papers were to be Immediately put to
death.
The yellow fever was still prevailing. Bust
ness was dull. The new crop Of sugar was nearly
oil in.
Another AntI-Rent MurderI
ALBANY, Sep. 6.
A man named Whitbeck was shot by William
Shaw in Berlin, Rensselaer, county, on Saturday
evening. Supposed to be the result of another
AntiRent outrage.
Death of a Methodist Preacher.
NEW YORK, Sept 6-2i p. m.
Rev. William Bangs son of Rev. DR.. Bangs,
expired yesterday. This makes the fifth death
in the New York Conference since june
The Markets.
BALTIMORE, Sept go p. m.
Nothing is doing in -four market to-day. Wheat
has declined two to three cents.
Flour has slightly declined in the New York
market.
The Cholera at Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, Sep. 8.
The board Of health report seven deaths from
cholera during the last 4S hours, an abatement of
80 per cent. since the last report
Democratic Mass Meeting.
PITTsBuRu, Sep. 4.
large Democratic Mass Meeting was held
last night, near the American Hotel, which was
addressed by Senators Houston and Shields
Execution.
LOUISVILLE, Sep. 4.
Tbos Sheldon, on Saturday last, was executed
ut Cynthiana, in this State, for murder. An i'm
mense crowd assembled 10 witness the execution
Escape OF ReyoIutionIst.
MOBILE, Sep. A.
The steamer Black Warrior which arrived yes
terday from Havana, brought on the publisher OF
the revolutionary paper, "La Voc di Pueblo
who escaped in disguise. He is now in this city.
Great Earthquake I'm Cuba.
New ORLEANS, Sep. 4.
A greut earthquake occurred Mt Santiago de
Cuba, on the goth Of August, causing terrible
destruction. All the houses were more or less
injured and the city was completely blocked up
by the fallen buildings. Three shocks we're ex-
perienced in n few hours, and many subsequently
followed during the next two days.
Democratic Mass Convention at Reading.
READING, Pa, Sep. 4.
The meeting organized at o'clock, the Hon.
James Buchanan being chosen as chairman, and
Gov. Bigler, of Pa, Gov. Lowe, of Nd, and nu-
merous others, rs vice presidents.
The crowd is immense, and the city is filed
with banners of every description, bands of mu-
sic, sc. The numbers are estimated at least
10000. There are 1000 here from Philadel-
pha, and as many more from the counties Of