The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
THE NEWS.

days later than that brought by the Anglo-Saxon
to Father Point.
Consos closed in London on the 7th September
at 92zS 90 for money. Cotton was dull in Liver
pool on the 7th, with very little inquiry from ex'
porters. Flour was buoyant at an advance.
The new steamship City of New York was to
sail on her first voyage for New York, from Liver
pool, on the 18th of September. Napoleon ex'
pected to meet the King of Prussia at Compeigne
on the I'd of October. NJ Felix Belly has
instituted lawsuit against an English COM
pany which assumed rights over the pro-
jected canal in Nicaragua. RcDforcements OF
| Italian troops had been sent to Naples 1t was
reported that the King of Portugal would marry
| the youngest daughter of Victor Emanuel. The
Austrian government had defntively dissolved the
Legislative Committee of Pesth, Hungary. Spain
expected to soon organize her government in San
Domingo completely.
The steamships New York, from Bremen and
southampton, and the Kangaroo, from Liverpool
and Queenstown, reached this port yesterday, with
passengers, specie, valuable cargoes and European
journals of the 9Th inst. The extracts from our
files, published to-day are very interesting, al
though the news has been anticipated h2telegraph
The U,sita Ndliana of August % sd3F%-We are
prepared to announce that alettsE has Vae.dEpM
the United States to General Garibald inviting him
to present himself there with ten thousand men to
take part in the against the secessionists. The
patriots who have written to Garbaldi thus express
themselves:-"As to conditions, we accept before
hand all you intend proposing to u.s."
| We give to-day translation of the second letter
written from the United States by-as we have
every reason to beeve-Prnce Napoleon and
had in fbo injo Nrfio IF
Paris. Starting out with the declaration of "a
most lively faith in the future of the American
nation" the distinguished author gives a very
interesting analysis of political parties in this
country, showing their effect on our social man.
ners and their agency in producing the revolution
in which we are engaged.
Prince Jerome Napoleon arrived in this city
yesterday morning from Albany, having finished
his tour through the West. He was accompanied
| by the French Minister Mons. MERCER
| From China we learn that the United States
| steamer Saginaw was fired on from government
FORT quite unexpectedly, while cruising along the
coast from Hong Kong in search of the missing
| vessel Myrtle. The Saginaw, after time, threw
shot and shell into the place, and, it thought
exploded the magazine when she returned to Hong
Kong.
Dates from Rio Janeiro are to August z;
Buenos Ayres, July 80; Montevdeo, July 81, and
Asuncion, Paraguay, July 20. Exchange at Rio
had not improved, being quoted at 2414 and sales
of coffee had fallen off immensely. only 5000
bags for the United States being sold in two weeks
| Hostilities had not commenced in the Argentine
Confederation, and the French, English and Peru
| Wan Ministers were endeavoring to effect CON-
promise between Generals Mitre and Urquiza, but
| the latter refused to attend conference on
the ground that the Executive alone was the treat.
ing power, and in the time the press of Rosa.
rio insisting that the surrender of the leaders
in Buenos Ayres to the civil authorities for trial
WINS the only basis Of q compromise the govern
ment would listen to. The National Congress in
session at Parana passed law on the oath of July
] depriving the Buenos Ayrean members Of their
functions So, on the whole, the chances for peace
! look rather SLIM Business in Buenos Ayres was
entirely suspended, and provisions fearfully high
| At Montevideo quite a number of French and
English vessels of had assembled in connection
with the clams-fxed last March at four millions of
dollars instead Of five millions, payable in thirty
| years with interest-of those nations against the
| government of Uruguay. Uruguay offers three per
cent, while the others insist on five, in considera
ton of having taken off million from the original
claim. The press Of Montevideo is urgent for neu.
| tralty in the Buenos Ayres quarrel, but prepare.
lions to assist Urquiza continued.
BY the arrival of the overland expresses we have
! advces from San Francisco to the 4th instant and
also news from Oregon, Nevada, Lower California,
British Columbia and the Russian American pos.
sessions. A copious telegraphic summary of
| the news may be found in another part of
today's paper. The steamer st. Louis left
San Francisco the 3lst ultmo, with 81 ,l35 900
in treasure, s945 900 Of which is for New York.
The State election took place in California on the
day of the departure of the express, and the inte
rest in the result of the contest intense that
business affairs were entirely neglected. The
opinion generally prevailed that the republican
ticket would be elected by handsome plurality,
| thus establishing the loyalty of the State to the
! Union. Three military camps had been establish
| ed, and the quota of five thousand was being
rapidly recruited. Judge Cradlebaugh, Union
| democrat, has been elected delegate to Congress
| from Nevada Territory. The survey of the boun.
! dairy line between Washington Territory and Bri-
fish Columbia has been completed, and the United
States Commissioners had arrived at San Fran.
cisco on their way to Washington to make their
report,
met at Worcester yesterday, and nominated Isaac
Davis, of Worcester, for Governor, and Edwin c.
Bailey, of Boston, for Lieutenant Governor. A
series of resolutions in favor of sustaining the ede-
raj government in vigorous prosecution of the
| war were adopted.
The opening of the new college attached to
Bellevue Hospital took place yesterday afternoon,
in the spacious building recently erected at the
foot of Twenty street, East river Professor
James r. Wood delivered the opening discourse,
which was devoted to description of the progress
| of medical science in New York from the time of
his first connection with Bellevue Hospital down to
| the present day. He also briefly but cloquently
alluded to the circumstances which led to the es-
adjustment of the new college. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that we have no room for fuller report
of his discourse. Quite number of distinguished
| persons occupied positions on the platform and
among them we noticed the Rev. DR.. Cummings,
Professors Doremus, Barker Sayre, Flint, McCrea-
| DIV Childs Smith. A. r. Mott Taylor and Elliot