New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-26
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LBT THE NATIONAL IIvE.J

QUEBEC, July 24.-The British mail steamship
Indian Of the Liverpool and Quebec line, arrived at
this port with Liverpool dates of the l4th-four days
later than those brought by the America at New
York
The Cunard steamship Europa, which sailed from
Boston the 3Oth of June, arrived at Liverpool on
the 10th inst.
The American steamship Vanderbilt, which sailed
from New York on the Sd instant, arrived at South.
amptop on the 18th.
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-THE sales of Cotton for three
days amount to $4,000 bales, of which spectators
took 1000 bales and exporters 1000 bales.
All qualities Of Cotton have experienced decline
The decline is chiefly on the lowest grades on which
a decline Of ! is reported The market closed dull
with rather declining tendency.
Consols have declined ] to 1. The market closed
at 95l for money.
The Breadstuff market generally closed dull at
prices reported by the America. Lard is quoted at
IS to SIS; Sugar steady; Coffee dull, without ma.
terial change in prices Linseed, 33s. 3D.; Rosin
steady Spirits Turpentfne unchanged Rice firm
Manchester Markets.
The accounts from Manchester continue unfoYor-
able There was little inquiry among spnners, and
prices were easy.
The money market presents no feature Of interest.
1t is reported as generally unchanged.
England.
The House of Lords had passed the bill to permit
the House of Commons to admit Jews as members Of
Parliament.
The weather was considered quite favorable for the
growing crops
A terrible explosion had occurred in London Of
large mandatory of fireworks, by which one hun
rars Vvnrh fni vynFfb (,
1t is rumored on good authority that Sir Allen Nc
Nab will receive the appointment offrst Governor of
New Caledonia.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has memori-
allied the Government protesting against the en-.
forcement Of the forced loan on British subjects by
the Mexican Government, and asking the Govern
ment to protect British citizens in the exercise of
their legitimate rights.
In leading article the Times argues that the an
nexation of Cuba to the United States would be an
advantage to England in commercial point of view,
and encourages the enterprise.
The British war steamship Agamemnon had at
length arrived at Queenstown.
1t has been determined by the Directors of the At.
lantc Telegraph Company to make another attempt
to lay the cable this season.
The telegraph fleet was to have started on their
new expedition on the 18th inst.
France
In France commercial affairs are improving.
1t is rumored that another conspiracy has been dis
covered. Several arrests have been made of those
supposed to be implicated in this matter.
Naples.
Advices from Naples report that the Government
had offered the owners of the Cagiari one hundred
thousand u for the detention of the vessel but that
this offer Was declined.
China.
The allied feet had anchored off the mouth of the
PeiHo, and expected to capture the forts in q few
days.
Later from India,
Later sdvices have been received from India and
China but the news is not of an important character
The rebels in Central India are somewhat trouble
some. Sir Colin Campbell was still at Futzghur,
where he arrived on the 25th May.
Massacre of Christians.
A serious outbreak has occurred at Jeddah ~.
The Mahommedans rose on the Christian residents of
the place and massacred upwards of twenty.
The French and English ConsuIs are among the
number killed.
Three British men-ofWar have been ordered thither
to demand redress for this outrage.