The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27

Austria was in England relative to the organiza-
ton of new steamship line, and made speech,
in which he hoped for closer alliance, CONNER
ciai and political" between the two countries Mr..
Golden had eulogized the "constitutional' course
of Francis Joseph At the same time Prince Met
ternich took his leave of Napoleon, and the Empe-
ror Immediately left for his camp at Chal0ns, ac-
companied by General Fanti, of Italy. There
was still extreme agitation existing in Hungary
and Poland. The King Of Sweden was in
England. Catharine Hayes, the vocalist, is
dead 1t was thought that joint garrison of
French and Italian troops would occupy Rome
Governmental reforms were still progressing in
Turkey.
The mails from India, China and Australia had
reached England. In India heavy rains had dam
aged the crops of indigo, rice and sugar. Commo-
dore Strbling, United States Navy, had returned
to Hong Kong, China, in the steamer Hartford
from an expedition up the Yang tze Kiang river,
where he had arranged with the rebels at Nankin for
the protection of American property. The United
States steamers Saginaw and Dacotah were at
Hong Kong, and the ship John Adams at Swallow.
The Australian markets were depressed and the
yield of gold had fallen of.
The City of Washington, from Liverpool on the
as the Hibernian-passed Cape Race on her way
to New York on the 23d inst
Within three or four days nine "secesh" prison
| ers have been received in the barracks at Camp
Chase. There are now thirty-scyen rebels
in confinement at that place. in custody of General
| HILL
! The members Of the "peace'' party Kentucky,
| of which John G. Breckenridge and his man Ma
billions Of their strong desires for peace by break
ing up railroads, burning bridges resisting laws
and driving Union men from their property and
homes.
The Southern chivalry apply pretty hard names
to the federal government and to some of our most
prominent men and people generally. They speak
| of the United States :" the rump of the Union"
the usurper's government" and call the North
ern section of the country yankee land" The
President they call usurper," a kangaroo"
an APE" low "Hat boatman" and "tyrant."
General Scott is butcher "vie traitor"
"hypocrite' and /" fuss and feathers tyrant."
The Northern people they call " Hessians,' clay.
hawkers'' and set of cow ardly Yankees"
There is rumOr in Baltimore that the four Sc
cession papers in that city are to be suppressed.
Williams S. Johnston, nephew of General Johnston,
rebel, was arrested in Philadelphia on Sunday
night, just as he was going on board the cars, he
having procured his tickets for Louisville, KY. He
is supposed to hold commission in the Southern
army.
The st. Louis Republican, formerly a secession
paper, says it is now plain that in six weeks time,
or two months at farthest, there will not be rebel
soldier in Missouri. This is cheering news.
Eight companies Of cavalry, under Colonel Con.
rad Baker, left Evansville Ind, the 2lst inst.
for ST. Louis. Seyenty-fve cars, making four
trains. were necessary to transport the men and
horse.
Below will be found the programme of move
ments and events which have been announced to
take place during the month of September
MONDAY, 2d-Meeting OF the Kentucky Legislature in
Frankfort,
WEDNESDAY, 4th--Thc New York Democratic State Con-
vention will meet in Syracuse.
The National Union Party State Committee Of New
York, will meet IN Syracuse.
The Georgia State Convention TO nominate candidates for
Governor and Presidential electors will be held in Mil
ledgevle.
THURSDAY, 5th-The party State Convention Of Min
nesota will meet in st. Paul.
Tho no party State Convention of Ohio will convene in
Columbus.
SATURDAY, 7th-The Democratic State Convention of
Ohio will assemble In Columbus
TUESDAY 1OthThe secession State Convention of Mary
land called by the rebel members the Legislature will
meet in Baltimore
The New York German Republican State Convention
will BIO held in Syracuse.
The peace armed neutrality State Convention of Ken
lucky will be held in Frankfort
WEDNESDAY, 1lth-The New York Republican State Con-
venton viii convene Syracuse.
THURSDAY, 12th-The Democratic State Convention Of
Minnesota will assemble in St. Paul.
MONDAY, 16th-The deposcd and defunct Legislature o.
Missouri will attempt to meet in Jefferson City, they
having adjourned the 18th Of May, again on
the third Monday in September.
TUESDAY, 17th-The Legislature Of Maryland will meet
in Frederick
WEDNESDAY, 1sth-The Democratic State Convention of
Massachusetts, will convene In Worcester.
WEDNESDAY, 25h--Ihe Republican State Convention of
Wisconsin will be held In Madison.
THURSDAY, 2sth-National Thanksgiving appointed by
the President of the United States.
According to the City Inspectors report there
were 522 deaths in the city during the past week,
decrease of 26 as compared with the mortality
OF the week previous, and ~ less than occurred
during the corresponding week last year. The re-
capitulation table gives deaths of alcohol.
ism, of disease Of the bones, joints, &C.,
81 of the brain and nerves, 2 of the gene
rative organs, Of the heart and blood YES
sels 100 of the lungs, throat &C., of old age, "a
Of diseases of the skin and eruptve fevers, pre-
mature Births 2l7 of diseases Of the stomach bow
els and other digestive organs 80 of general fevers,
Of disease of the urinary organs, and Is from vic.
lent causes. The nativity table gives 39l natives
of the United States, II Of Ireland 20 of Germany,
8 of Scotland, 8 of England, and the balance Of
various foreign countries.
Tho cotton market was firmer yesterday, while the
sales embraced about 600 bales closing the basis Of
1SKc 1870 for mddling uplands. part Of tho sales
made to spinncrs having government contracts
hand. The -four market heavy, with moderate de-
from the home trade and for export and closed at
about &C. decline for superfne and medium grades Of