Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
european News,
NEW YoRx. Sent. l0.

II O'CLOCK lnis morning. one OIiUgs
over 200 passengers, among whom are
Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Beecher.
Turkish affairs are unchanged. Moth
ing is yet known Of the Czar's intentions,
as TO the amended note. Turkey had
sent 10 the powers explanatory mani
tests. 1t was reported that France had
informed the Sultan that any further
steps he takes are al his own peril on
the whole prospects are no worse than
at last advices.
Nothing interesting from Great Bri-
tam. The harvest was progressing IA
vorably.
The French Government having
fixed low prices for bread, vas using
every means TO keep down prices ofthe
grain markets, and all were reported
lower.
The Prussan government has con-
clujed not to interfere with gram prices
in Prussia. An immense accumulation
of corn is at Cd, ssa awaiting ship
ment.
AUSTRIA.
Lieut.. Schwartz, notorious in the Kos.
ia affair, is promoted.
The Turin Gazette publishes the law
authorizing the Sandman minister OF
finance to carry out the convention with
the transatlantic Co. at Genoa, to es-
tablish steam communication between
Sardinia and America.
The manufacturers and exporters in
Paris, continue 10 do a good business,
but the storekeepers are nearly idle, this
being the dull season for retail, and
made still more SO by the high price Of
provsons. The rise in the price OF
raw silk had been much felt by the man.
ulacturers at Lyons, Nisnies and D'Et-
enne, but fortunately for them, the
large orders received from the United
States enables them to keep their oper-
atives employed. The velvet manulac.
ture has been active IN the above cities
this year.
There are several failures Of second
rate mercantile houses reported from
Amsterdam, chiefly in the oil and corn
trade.
Three new cases OF Asaiic cholera
had appeared at Liverpool.
A CLERGYMAN OF THE CHURCH OF
ENGLAND TAXING THE VEIL Queen
Victoria, and n great crowd Of her sub.
jects, visited the camp at Cobham. the
other day, and light blue veil, which
Her Majesty wore during the day, get
ting unloosed, became the object oi
fierce struggle among those OF the spec
iators near whom 1t fell. 1t was secur-
ed by one ol the surprising Dumber OF
clergymen who flock 10 witness the mill
tary displays oi the camp. The rever-
end gentleman, however, was not per
mitted to retain his prize the same
fortune of war which brought it into his
possession on restoring it Immediately
after to it's rightlul owner.-Engiish pa
per.
URev. Eleazer Williams, the repu-
ted Heir to the House OF Bourbon,
preached on Sunday last al st. Pauls
Church, Hoboken (Rev. Mr.. Bruce).-
His theme was the Judgment, and the
Judgment Day. Reason, Revelation,
and the whole course OF events in the
natural world, he contended, all clearly
pointed out the awful catastrophe
which sooner or later must overtake all
things earthly. When that day should
come, no man-nay, not even the angels
in Heaven-coulG tell but as all have
the assurance that ii will come as
thief in the nj ght, it should be the con-
stan, and unwearying endeavor OF the
Christian so to live that he might listen,
without fear and trembling, 10 the aw-
ful decree oi the angel who, standing
upon the sea and upon the earth should
swear by him that liveth for ever and
ever that time should be no more On
that day, as before the food, the rever-
end speaker remarked, men would be
as deeply engrossed with the cares and
enhancements Of the world, as they are
now the same passions would be at
play; the same earthly ambitions
struggling Tor the mastery; there would
be leasting, and dancing and merry
making, and as little thought OF the day
OF Retribution as there is among the
masses OF mankind in these, our own
days. To these, to the grove,ling un-
repentant sinner, il would indeed be a
day Of wrath, but to the chosen people
OF God, they whose sins had been
washed away by the blood Of the Lamb,
and looked for salvation in the sacrifice
Of cruclfied Savior, the scene, all ter.
rible as it must be, would be disrobed
Of lts terrors, and so far from calling
upon rocks and mountains to hide them,
their voices would be mingled with
those Of angels and archangels singing
the praises Of their most mercifuI Gre
ator and Redsemer. In view of these
solemn truths, - truths which every
Christian man must acknowledge as
such, the preacher invoked his hear =
ers to begin to live Tor eternity noo )
now was the accepted time tomorrow
we may die.' Mr.. Williams, be he