davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
EXPLOSION OF THE REINDEER.
Twcnfy-Sevcn Persons Killed.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

We announced in our Evening Edition
OF Saturday the fact of fearful explosion on
board OF the steamer Reindeer, at the Saugerties
landing, two miles from Bristol and forty miles
this SIDE of Albany. The Reindeer left this City
on Saturday at o clock in the morning. for Al
bany under command of Capt. CIV. FamhAn, hay
ing on board large number of passengers. I'm
medately after she left Bristol landing, one of her
pipes exploded, killing ten or twelve instantly
others that were scaded badly have since died.
A large number OF passengers scalded, aud
some Of them will probably die OF their injuries.
The pipe which connects the iGes, called the
connection of the return aues, burst. The steam
forced it's way through PARTITION between decks,
and thence through pantry into the lower cabin,
where large number of passengers were dining
1t is said that nearly every person ia that cabin
was killed or seriously Injured. The force of the
steam also carried away the smoke pipe, which
fell across the hurricane deck, breaking it down
Above the deck no one injured except the
engineers and cooks. The explosion occurred
shortly after O'Clock p. VI. on Saturday.
Many Of the passengers were dining in the
over saloon when the catastrophe occurred. The
boilers being below deck the loss OF life wa, most
serious in that cabin A majority of the killed
are believed to be walters at the table. The
wounded were taken on shore and every attention
was rendered them by the citizens. The nu nber
of passengers on board is reported at 300.
number of them threw themselves into the river.
The Reindeer was considered to be in an excel.
lent condition-ths being the second season that
she has be upon the line. The cost of her was
about 100000. She was 322 feet long, 81 feet
wide and feet deep. Her burden, $50 tuns. Mr.
Thomas ColIyer built her for Capt. De GToot. She
was launched March =, 1850.
large number of the friends Of those on board
have repaired to the scene of the disaster to look
for friends take Of the injured, or take charge
of the remains Of the killed. The scene of the
calamity is most painful.
The body of the steward was brought to POugh-
keepsc by the down train last night.
IL was believed that seven eight more of the
injured would die during last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

A statue of the late Sir Robert Peel
wss inauguratsd st Leeds on the 20,h The s.s,asis
10 bronze ~ Behnes, and cost ], 500 euueo. SINH
lar statue was erected at MOniroso, sco;land on the
2lst
By an order Ia Council, dated Osbor 10,
Aug. is, the trade aud shipping Of Spain plScS a
the same footing In British ports a. British shr ping
Three English gentlemen-M Mansfield,
Compred aud Thompson-bave undertaken tn sN
from Lendou TO Corstantnope Ia an opsn skf - Ices
long by wide. They have arrived At RsndsHu-g
A snake ten or twelve feet long, and OF q
venomous description made its appearances 10 cabin
of the ship Rad-nt ehsn near the Eneish coast Lass
week. on the way from Moulmein. Ess, Indies After
running fght,he reptile was killed
A boiler explosion occurred at tinsley
Works Burnley, the 20th scading eleven aud kill
Ing four psrsots.
At the Cowes Regatta on the 10Th. the
prize gsued by the yacht Gloriaus bull, =. Cowes
on the lines of the Maria Wood. New York plot boat
The An erica On hand, but did not compsts.
On the 18th, the anniversary of the En-
psror Napoleon's birthday the British Me iiterrans "a
beet Ia the Bay of Gorsltsr hostet tho Freach en.ign
and fred a royal salute Al Hauover sane
Known hsnd wresthed wi h laurel the column erected
Ia remembrance Of Waterloo.
The cultivation of tobacco is increasing
In Algeria Last year there we're only ii6 hsc,a u
uLder the plant; this year there are l,Q9J.
A letter from Florence states that
Madame Madai has been sentenced to IS months hard
labor the gsleys and her husband 30 80 months, for
leaving the communion Of tho Roml.h Church rns
Court Of Cssssdon, In session the 9Th, scled thdx
appeal for a revision of the sentenc'.
Estimates are wanted, till 18th October,
to light the City of opOrto with GAS.
The Railway from Lisbon to Santarem.
with extensions to Oport) and Bsiaoz on the Spanish
frontier, is conceded to an Eugi.h Company, under
,he Presidency Of J. d. Barry. Tas HE VIII form
part of the international system OF railway Intended
10 connect France with Spain and Portuga-Psris with
Lisbon, Oporlo, Msdrii aud Cadiz
An iron ship, named the Typhoon OF
lO27 tuus with iron lower masts and bow'prt vas
launched the Clyde, on 2Oih being the large" snip
ever built of iron on that river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
FRANCE.

Since the festivities in honor of the
Emperor little has transplred except that many OF the
Parsaus always dssasfeo) heard 20 say that the
money wasted In the show might have been better en-
plOyed.
Considerable uneasiness has been Gre
ated In commercial circles at the cessation OF all bust
ness between France and Belgium, In consequence OF
the delay In arranging the commercial treaty oeLwssn
the two countries The din Guilty Is alleged to be the re-
usal Of the Belgian neeo,aos to agree 10 mo clause
for tuppresslng the piracy practised by belgian PUG
fishers with respect 10 French literature. Inc C1l'
stiuoEG sts,es tho neso1ns are on 9e eye OF sat-
sfactory adjustment The D6ats says the Convention
is actually signed.
Another Convention granting cert ain commercial af
vantsges 20 Belgium was Ia SAID gred at same tine
Among other DEGREES tho N0HueVr publishes one abo
lshipg the duties present payable the export OF
raw and spun sk.
The Government papers continue 10 IN
sert the addresses of the Councils OF Arrondlssemen,
expressive of their adherence to Louis Napoleon. These
addresses less explicit In relation to the es
,ablishmet of the Empire but In most OF them tnat de-
sire 1t Is In piled
A decree by the President appears in
the BuIhtin dts L0is granting pensions to 10 military
men, In the list appear the names OF Gems Bedeau and
Changarner for 6000 francs each, but not OF Le0 or
Lsuorlcere the latter not having completed thirty
years service.
Rear Admiral Febyier DespOintes Is APP
polrt ted TO the command Of the French fleet on the Pa
cifc station.
The settlement of the boundary be-
tween France and Spain still attracts the attention oil
both Governments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
HOLLAND.

We find the following in TIE Morning
Chronicle of the 9th:
The Staats ColvaRt publishes an Important commu
nlcarou from the Colonial Department. rea''e " ~.
na.t and present relations Of Holland with japan. IL
appears from this official document that the reports q
me Of Holland 10 prevent tue departure OF
he American expedition, and the abandonment Oh rae
utofet by The nited states In consequence OF xacn
The authorities Of Japan had permitted 1oe'r county %
10 entered in order to arrange the question: 10 un'
founded . 10000 =. 10
AN tba, the Government, of Holland proposed 70 do'
was M address 10 that OF japan snicsole d'psen,
~i.h Ire view of preparing favorable reception 20,
Commodore Perry, and 70 pons Oss iog ~ II, noes
IN foreign commerce, as the Emperor OF Cnlas n.d
dope In l-i2 Il Is not improbable that the neSotAa'
- nav he crowned With success and tast Como.
IN. 49, on arriving within s.ft Of tho coast viii
ga e difficulty In the regulations he - directly sent
90 bring about With the Imperial Court Al the same
% 3, rsbt 10 declare that tse Netherlands Cavern.
an, bas n Il ceased since l5ii 10 induce the Imperial
Goverumeni Of Japan to relax 10 syssen OF exsuson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
IA had suffered great loss In the retiring OF this

had suffered great loss in the retiring OF this
...tscent talent From Berlin she went TO Russia
.,-s,,c at st. Petersburgh and Moscow with won
,a,nI Iuccem and effect She then returned 10
,ho Netherlands and sang at the Hague for
,be last time, In concerts only Soon after this her
preyiously private consummsled marriage With the
coun, RossI was made public, and she thencsforward
prsctced her art only In private and by herself; FIRE!
with her husband at the Hague and then for cousi-
ersble time IN Frsnkfoitam Main. In 1884 abe went
with her husband 10 Naples whence the Count expected
10 90 az Sandman charge des Aares TO Rio Jansro
he was In fact bsnished into honorable exile. Under
all circumstances. however, they have lived In perfect
domestic happiness"
During 1889 Count Rosii lost all his property and
flnce that period as our readers well know, his wife
has with ihst devotion which s always Characteristic
Of the true woman returned 20 the public practice of
her noble art dn Concerts 1niy in order to retrieve
the disasters Of revolution So great the enthusl
ss 10 hear her last year. tina. her refusing TO sing
lope or in Beru several extra trains of run
to Lepsc dix or eight hours dslantD filled with people
70 attend her Concerto
She has since been singing In the chief capitals OF
Europe, with a success equaled only BY the teur o.
Jenny Lind In America Under such circumstances
HENRIErTE SoNTAG comes TO America We cannot
doubt that she will meet with open hearts and warm
welcome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.

The U. S. Mail Steamship Arctic, Capt
Luce, sailed from Liverpool at P. NJ, Wednesday
Aug o. and arrived at this port last evening" al ~
P NJ, bringing 10 passengers and the usual mails
The Europa arrived out at 9 ID on
Sunday the 22d ult, having passed the Canada on the
18th.
TIE news by the Arctic is not of much
importance.
The following persons came passengers
In TIE Arctic:
L X Bridge, F. C. Woodwork, Rev s r. Weston, T. ,
Cp,tss JsrDs. PERI ns James BeeckeT, James Abbott
II U,ltnsn N m z atom lady and servant; w Cater
6el5 DT ri W c Abbott w. n. Brown, Dr. Roddey, d.
IA or,. Count and Countess Of Rossi sontasl ana 70
ss,vant.: NJ Fckert conductor italian Opera Parls Stg
por Pc zzoini principal tenor, from Berlin snd nlan %
Laura keeLe tom TIE ,.,6as sSotSsr.
Jsn,-, Browne (comedsn) and lady j. III " ton aDoel
Soplsby c Dufe Mrs DUnayan, Mis- Grove, hI ~, go
-, in5Ss Vim Kelly T. H. Edwards, }. N A on'"oa
nd ssTs,nt A. CircsI C Dietrich J. Jones " a. Lessh
and lady Charles jenkins McNalIay 'ii ~ "a NJ, W
n godgssu nd rvant; Miss Teliar Thomas y pi -
Nj Kikpslick and lady apd D. ii nm Sn balm, Dr.
HiS,iasothsp Col Jas Stuart lsdy and servant "a LsnS
Curtis Or Augustus Wilson sir SO rro1g and ID d
X ha: ,, HasId and servant, Nj ara sfA ,; -
p',s aAor.. Sehrisber Misses Emma hds.as' en S
Francs ara Faith, s6d Ms.,e' BALDWIN John Zsrr W,
ney > h ne John ChoJes, Reeert cray Ci,fks'
\ Moore. J. b. Elliott H., q h yhi,. Jos n.,o,.
W Pike i'a .Ss IN. john Pster. Mr. and sir. John
gc,res and two children ndsia ssf' NJ. x,-.L.I
y y. H,lSemsn, q. II. Cooke and Wm yudson. Mn
49,. three ehilers1 and servant M ana bra hamnon
pAns Mr. ard M.s W. Pettet, child and servant, M. l.
sEsnsei. Andrew Co.tsa r. HsnisonI RuPp, T. War
. Mr, r. Warrens. A Carter. Jr, Rev. II. ID, Johns,
~ b. Ewius ana servant, W. Tsppsn, hf,snd Mu b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
Further Particulars.

by Telegraph
SAUGKRTIEs, Sunday evening" Sept ;, 1852.
The following is list of the dead, as ia
as ascerraned, up to O'Clock this evening
JAMES BRowN, Ct New.York
FREDERICK MoRRELL, barkceper.
F. DOMAIN, fireman.
PETER FoUcKE, waller.
john BowERs, walter.
ROBERT FARRELL, walter.
SoLoMoN SAVOY co0red, of Rhlnebeck, drowned.
Mira MARY ANN Bowers, vile OF DANIEL u. BOWERS
Of Albany.
JoHN G. RUMFELDT, employee Of the Danish
Consul.
ID. +. HoL bridge, of Albany.
THOMAS J. BARNES, OF Richmond, Va.
HUGH RILEY, of Richmond, Va.
MARGARHTTA and CAMMELLA ANDREWS, step daugh
ter of RILEY
U.B Cox, second engineer
JOSEPH Brown deck hand.
EsrEILA LorP, daughter of Mr.. Loup Of the firm of
Warren Loup & Bliss, of New'lork, aged Il years.
GARwooD RENSwAY, ste yard, Of Pine Plains
JOHN SAVOY, of Rhnebeck
German Waiter, name unknown.
DENNIS SAVOY, colored.
Mrs SARAH n LOCKWOOD o. Albany.
ArcrsTrs w WHIPPLE, OF Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. GEORGE r. WILLIAMSON, of Amity, Saratoga
County.
EoRMAN PLArr WILLIAM5oN, son OF the preceding
WIN. II. SMELL, of Richmond, Va.
So far there are twenty seven deaths and 10 pretty
certain that others of the badly scsded cannot ive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06

flames which were with the utmos, difficulty prsven.sd
from communicating to the adjoining ou'loings 10
building and machinery were valued at s2OVo lns
former was nsured for e. 900 and latter for
In various Offices In this city 1t Ia estimated the ouua
Ing can be repaired for : 500 ..s..
Mr. Baird, machini,tl occup'ei the seGonu stoII
who has Ios, valuable tools and machinery Uninsured
II Is not known how the FIRE orig inated-
The Democratic meeting last BIght was
tremendous outpourDg The immense yard In the
rear of the American Hotel was literally packed hls'
eloquent speeches were made oy Genetss houston
plause. Several other speakers were called Tor, ou'
none came forward. The meeting adjourned WIN
three cheers for Houston and Shields fiefce ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
Convention mt Reading, Pa.

NIttluI DItIuIch 70 Inc ". Y. TTlbUne:
READING, Saturday, Sept 4, 1852.
The meeting reassembled at 2 O'Clock.
Senator Douglas gave the Democracy rehash
of the Tammany Hall assault on Scott and mill
tary cheftains, talking one hour to thin audi
ence. He was followed by Gov. Lowe, Of Md,
with speech designed to compare, fayorably
slave labor with English pauper labor. The
present indications are of small meeting to-
night. The excursion trains at to Philadel-
pbia will draw off large majority present.
There are very few from the Rural Districts-not
more than 5000 to 5000 present, al told.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
LirerpooI Corn MARKER. TUESDAY Evening.

From Robert MAXIM n Sons Circular
At our market to day notice very little differences ID
the value Of WHEAT since the close OF thu week. primo
qusties upon active demsnd scarcely maintaining the
rates of this day senght and low descriptions Id TO ID
10 10 cheaper The extent Of business fair but BY no
large In American FLOUR moder ate sale was az
perenced Cd reduction tho extreme decline applying
chiefly to qualities below the best sour FLouRs at the
time In Continued good demand aud fully as dear
sack FLOUR remaining nnvsried. White INDIAN CoaN
may bs quoted rather higher and Yellow rahsr cheaper
The demand Ia, however, q5te in retail
Seward cagOes the passage and arrived, have been
sold AZ ~ ar decline In other articles, no change
Quotation, L. s. Mixed and Red 59d6I5; White, 6 20
3: Canadian Mixed and Red, 996 8; White, D6l5.
INbrAN CORN-Amencsn YelloS % d296 White 2sL61
D g. FLoUR-Western Canal 206; Phiaselphis and Bal
timore q U2I6; Ohio, 2li602I New-Oheans, 9llbo
%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
PORTUGAL.

Oporto letters are to Goth August, and
state that shipments from that port were anOs! Gu
titelv suspended In consequence Of tbs expected re-
duclion and equalization Of the export duty on vines
Several vessels loscing for ports 10 the United ates
we're detained frsm the cause, and could not get
csrsoes Matters would be st further retarded by the
Ministerial changes In the capital where irrat, Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs had resi- ned and there were
runners of other notifications.
Application had been made to the Cortes
by the people of Madeira praying them to grant permits
sion for the free growth Of tobacco in that Island as the
grape crop had entirely failed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
The Fiood-yessel Ashore-Gen smith,
Town DESTROYED by Fire.

BALTIMORE, sept > TO-
Two New-Orleans mails have been re-
ceved bringing dates as late as due.
The Southern papers continue to give
details Of the damage done b. the food but the nrt
The rice crop nos injured but the corn was almost
entirely destroyed.
Capt. Dennis, of ship Maid of Orleans,
arrived, reports having experienced very severe
weather. On the ed saw a bark ashore ~ miles %
the. northwsrd Of hey WesL Same day, saw large
ship ashore near Key West Could not make them out
Gen. Persifer r. Smith left New-Or-
lears on the Goth ult for headquarters at Austin.
A fire occurred at Rodney, Miss, on
Sunday week, which destroyed every building in the
town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
GREECE.

Z IHe Courier d'Athens. of the 9th, an
n0unces the arrival at Athens OF M. MNsh IRON Con-
saptinople. and his having obtained an ineFyew ~its
the Queen Regent respecting the case Of Dr. Mig.
Another account says mo date givenl: rhe Ansrt.
can squadron LEFT the Pireus siesr Mr. MsSS had
taken possession ofhe documents relative Mr. Kings
The squadron is supposed TO be on It's way 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
Democratic Mass Meeting at Reading, Pa.
READING, Pa. Saturday, Sept 4, 1852

The Democratic Mass Meeting was or
ganizcd at neon o-day, JAMES BUCHANAN, Presi
dent With low fair on the Reading Railroad
very respectable meeting in numbers congregated
in .Penn-square. Mr.. Buchanan opens the meet
ing.
The Democratic Canal Commissioners are
openly denounced in the Hotels for leasing the
Columbia Railroad, which they fear will have
tendency to lose the State. DAUPHIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06

Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Sept 5, 1852
The remains of Hon. Grin Fowler left
in the 2, M. train to-day for Fall River, in
charge of Governor Doty, Zeno Scudder AMI Mr..
Penniman.
Truman Smith has gone to Connecticut.
Senator Mangum leaves for North Carolina on
Wednesday, and intends to stump the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06

nv TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL

BY TELEGRAPH FROM LoND"N ~
PARIS, Tusday Night
The Moni.eur officially announces ina.
on Sunday ed The N Mister for Foreign Affairs "sas.
too ,rs.t,,s With the Belgian PenipOssnusriss-e'
Arr, rec,urcc .Ily guaranteeing all property In ns
-. and works OF art the second making esa''A
notifications In tho Customs Tarth
The Moniteur further announces tnas
r.ud Easudi has been sppoints'. Foreign Aln.s. ~
the sa.an and tina, tbs Porte sas give, ian so%ised q
sccede 70 ,hs other dev .snds Of The ffsaSA wv
meuk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06

ment tina, would continue 10 nee overy ear Tor ns
ma nensnce Of Turopesn peace, and sh.s be fsssseS
The treaues o. 1915 40 the coaditton sfss pass -
peace Of the vorli and tina political equilibrium o 50
rope In bic turn the Enbssssdor was assured o. ,ss
friendly disposition Of the northern povera ssd seas
determination not 10 attempt 70 force any form OF CIV
ernment upen France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
ArriynI. of Southern Malls.

BITfMoRE, Saturday sept = IsO-.
-Four New Orleans mails came through
this morninr. bringing dates &c late a. due.
All important items of news have been
anticipated by telegraph.
The loss of life by the late storm seems
to have been large. 49,,
Five vessels belonging TO Mobile are
supposed to be lost and all hands-hfeen In NUMBER
perished.
Five persons were also drowned at
Chictav Point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
GERMAN Y.

From Berlin we learn that the frat sit
ing Ct Ire Congress" Of the Zollverein held Sat
uresy, after sever al postponemenu Nothing definite
was arrived at The next step 10 expected TO be that
the coalition ss ties will put In reply 10 the llaatEm
stated ey Prussls It 10 reported that the negotiations
will not now 'Ie Interrupted, as was at one time sPpre
heuded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
ITALY.

An Englishman, Lord Somebody, was
arrested recently at Verona for sks ching tho oraca-
a ms and after being imprisoned two days, W. hsz.
ss out Of the country without explanation or sssx.
rc ~ 80 soon after the Msher difficulty, tas adAis
n.kes somenoise.
A modification Of the Piedmontese ~.
,,trv "a Svsh, on tbs lapts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
SPAIN

A Cadiz journal announces that the
line of steamships plying between spsin and Cuba
would shortly be reinforced by two other large steam
ere andthe departures from Cadz will then take place
twice month.
The Spanish war-steamer Volcano sunk
1t the entrance of the port of Yigo, few days since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1852

Mitchell. Mr. and Mn. H. Mcs,> " child ssa .srvs.t
windls, A stevlrt r. c. Col, nan; a.. Hsssss
O. sguer W. q. c. Mann, Or - a. [, Thor.., Dx,s ID
Maynard, u, Col J. J. McCshen. ~ Ns,Ii and
McIunes J. N Davies Mr., lie Cat Ms 49,. W." ~.
child GeorEe Hutton. Henry Wright II. -, y;.ry-
Total. l76.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
AUSTRIA.

The Toss Gazette under the date Of vi
enns l9h states that the French Embassa1or ct Wen
had In conference With the Austrian minister Ios
Foreign Affairs declared In the name oil his doEss"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
s,ate MI nInnche.fer Trnde.

Tuesday EvENrsG 2ith-Ths past week has not pre-
t,d .nv de ,dedy either Ia CLOTH OF fAsN;
t, .ort Of business must b recorded but nothing
Syorh he name Of extensive trade. PAINTING CLOTHS
re hswey,r decidedly firm Calico printers tho
xIols urstty well employed rhs FUsTIAs branch i'm
,royg and the VELVET trade may be called good Oea-
orally speaking the trade Of tho dsIiet Is In hesthy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
Money Market.

Consos fiat and rather ucusuos owing Ia measure
20 the variable weather Prices since Saturday lis have
snged from seiai On Saturday for MONEY and account
10 9g50lo0 On Tuesday for Money and sspsenDsr 40
count closing Tuesday evening a. ths latter hsae Tnres
and Quarter per Cent iS Hsnk STOCK, ~ o. bkehe'
quer Bills L. and 8, 70 premium , H..
Paris BoUEsE-The closing prices OF ruesdsy were ro@
hsfsnd her Cent lO5f5 Three per Cent 7e]'s naoAs
225Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
Liverpool Provision Market.

LIVERPOOL, Tuesdsy, Aug a. le52-P.M.
The reduction BACON has not led increased COZ
sumption. la BEEF PORK there Ia no improyement
for the present the best brands are unstable tox
recent quotations In BARK OLs the busnsss s tn1ns
TALLoW has become quiet and dropping RICE lnscave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-06
Liverpool Produce Market.
rhe market exhibits no change since our last.
I,ondOu Markets.

TUESDAY EVENING, 2h-A large busines In West Indie
SVGAR but at rather lower rates. sales l casks rehnods
rather better grocery humps "a as Osiso, sssfyi yet
low Havana 2O 49, CoFFgE-SO0 casks is'tauoa Cey-
Ion az al ai5 RICE very Hat white Bengal y 0io8
y,LLow quiet; P. Y. C.. 39lQ393 OILS firm but quiet.