The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-19
General Tntall;o. -

'IiO u'iiils Tue Three past llsin,.-. ba
for export on ior speeust al
~; Ihe e sales to-day amounted to about sa.
exporters The market genersII. y speculat~
~ rmpe u AN! consequence to notca qg d.
LIVERPOOL Aug. 30, P. M.-Na.,ee IN pfbx,
continue to be favorable The nIari iIs.igaeser ali
steady 1-'FAe' clOsedas,.s
The demand for cloths was less 49,, W
were somewhat weaker. 0V'lSe, and !,
Parliament had virtually co,.ol. fa
adjourning to the 28th, when the no It's Lboe
take place. The closing sessions bo, osaon ~.
guished by the following important S gers Feea
ments. soSelnment . S
In the house OF commons on tie 25tb
ton acknowledged the services ran5 5o'i lord Psa..
in Syria by AbdelKader, and saS e, \ tAe chra..
had been instructed to tender him w. ~'e British es
British government. e 'lanAs Of !.
In the commons on the 25th, lord D,
said there was no truth in the staten. auleFs Il,
had threatened to support Naples /, that Aass
non-ntervention till her own frontiors nne adbeis
Lord PaImerston also said that he b,S V'e agaieeg
relative to the intervention of France ~ ~
on Lake Geneva, and explained the nsSi sfr
Savoy question, the cession having not y VET lie
Missed by ! Europe. ''' 'eea le9s.
in 4
to the Suez canal scheme. A large nr-ls lem,
had been taken by the Shah of Eeyp a~S q sars
the French government have deciarpo11 ana siedt,
nothing to do with the scheme. : '''' Thy hre
Lord Palmerston had likewise s,...,.
commons that British subjects had ' = ~ OeLoOs If
imprisoned in Paraguay, and penda "gen spngias
the compensation, demanded that ra,3; .ue Payment 81
two countries continue unintcruptoS tetaeeaae
Mr. Lindsay member of DarIi.a
ised to proceed to Washington md author.
American government the views Of tbs = g 9eidre the
ments' rights, &c, and enter into re,a, govern.
opening of the coasting trade Mr. s 9Sau0a ior the
Sth Of September. T"! siisoahe
The revolutionary movements in son,,
progressing, and entirely absorb the mSE sa lay are
the continent. '"'aaom
Gen Garibaldi, in his march up throuabc.,.
met with great success, and his recenton ~ @'g hos
pie has been everywhere most entinf'...y aepeo
been proclaimed dictator. -'N lie hG
1t is reported that Francis II has las 4
Naples on board frgate. This report bon ms a q
confirmation l''e'ef aks
Both houses of the British parliament ue,. t,.n
prorogued on the 28th i0tqa0y
The queen, in her speech said that tha ,l....
Great Britain with the foreign powers are fla sss q
satisfactory. 'ul ala
She added that she trusts there is no d,,a,..,
interruption of the general peace of Eurhe s9 ~
The emperor Napoleon had arrived at Tgoe,
to Nice, and made speech in response to iq ,5s
lie condemned unjust distrust excited sbr,s 4,
declared that nothing could make him eyaefn II.
path OF moderation and justice. His sole desfs vsi
general interest OF France, and he urged them n e.
themselves up with confidence to works Of pae n
was determined, with Gods assistance bat y.11
| CHI NOT to l. H.
nature Of this speech caused an advance on M NM
Rentes 68f Csc.
The Paris Constitutional publishes an article s4s.
that the relations between France and Apstris
lent, aud eongratuating the latter power on A riz
! tendency.
| 1t was said a French corps darmee of lael MI
with campaign materials and artillery was ordereok
ready to move at short notice
Nothing decisive had yet been achieved BIZ Gaase
! on the main land.
The fort Of Reggie capitulated on the DIST.
The garrison were allowed to leave with thernv}s,
and personal baggage only
Gen. Cosenz, with considerable force, bad qaa
the straits at Finmacho, and two Neapoitan bigah
surrendered to him at discretion and the (ialiass
were masters of Fort del Rio. They also aitefaik
fight, occupied Villa Sangoveni.
The detection of the army of Naples were e0nadea
extremely probable, and it was hoped that Carried
would enter the city in triumph without bloOdshd
Conflicts had taken place between the NapQfa
troops and some Benezeglio who landed fromSrda
vessels. An English steamer, the 0Hu, from ldl
with passengers for Messina, seized by the Easa
gers while the captain was ashore at Genoa ltss4
posed the passengers were friends Of GanbaIdi ls
vessel was chartered under penalty Of f5OOisd8
seizure, and the inference was that she was delaa
for Gaaibadi
Sardinia prohibits any more volunteers enlafsg
from Genoa for Sicily.
-Four thousand Calabran insurgents had Joined
Garibaldians on the main land A general battle y
the Neapolitans was imminent.
The chiefs Of the national guards of Naples had y
dered their resignation in consequence of the iose
battalion rot being disbanded.
LIE Nord the Russian organ at Brussels, releag
its accounts of the arrangements at Tophz H0lR@
standing the official denial and lie Nords stataAfA
obtained credence in Paris when the 'malalNe
presence of the French ambassadors to Vienna aN
Berlin led to rumors of something important re'aeV
the relations of France and Germany.
The continental journals continue to dispute lie A9f
statement ~
A Berlin telegraph dispatch says, realisation ~
alliance between Austria and Prussia entirely aPel
upon the political REFORMS effected in Austria,
The emperor of Austria and king OF NnffnDgs
were about to have an interview. a..
The reconciliation of Austria and PRUSSIA d sluV
have been fully accomplished ..+
Notwithstanding the rains and locusts, 'ne n,,aJ
will be the most abundant for years. lhe eAFau@
Russia gave grand banquet in honor Of the enlg ",
of Austrias birthday, and proposed Francs 'Vs'f's
health in the most friendly terms
The pope of Rome has expressed to duke ois ..,
his readiness TO agree to the proposal Tor a1 '-'-
confederation A.tal
At the very latest account general Boaca A. Y
of Neapolitan force was at Montalbano ~'4
Naples, province of BasiIicata. .a.
The weather throughout France is said 10 DC u's4'
cent. ar
A sanguinary combat had taken place at ''''s0''
| Herzegovina. ...s5 a
The ex-governor of Beyrout had been Con'lsF'
high treason by Faud Pacha. u..al
The MusseImen were massacrcing christian SoA's'
children.
The Greek minister of war has resigned n.l.:s
! FARTHER POM, Sept 1.-THE steamship D'p@ Ig
which left Liverpool August 80, and tonenSq M ai
donderry on the evening OF the 3lst PasSeu se
at an early hour this morning bound i9r Qu,Il y zr
brings one days later intelligence and me "'s .l sr
mary of the Liverpool markets, lot 'l' wa
Friday, August 81. M lbs during lie
| LIVERPOOL, Aug. 81, 7. NJ irorrol cGt3
business week just ended IN ING a,oedhtOrs aes
market include 81 COO bales, ofwhich spesu tysis 81
3 900 and exporters II,c00, leaving to I .snasos
600 The market closed with a declining a. sigs
The lower grades of cotton have experciis's gre 6
decline since last week The other qua'li''
ever, unchanged .,r while thesis
embraced !. SOC bales, at the following au'Dy'r
| tations of the brokers' circular ,. 5fa
Ilp Orleans Sa rls .7gd Middng q1 1
The total quantity of cotton in the port d lns
adds up sri 200 bales, of which 800 0'V' =,
lean production. ~, ,ro.tbqris a7aft~
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 81, P. N--The Tea''' y,
for the growing crops. -. ,,r that de nsno
Messrs Richardson, Spence Co. y" y, former raesr