Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04
Additisnal Foreign Nsa,.

The London Times publishes Dr. Russeils cor.
iespondence to the sth OF August. The last let
yer mainly refers to the alleged urbordinate
STATE OF The army; at the same time crediting Gen
Mcclellan with speedy reforms. He says that the
Southerners believe that they will be safe IL they
hold out until October and that at the end of the
year the Northerners will be further from their
The Times has another editorial on the finan.
clai dimcultes Of the American government.
=. IL says that the course pursued at w ashington
tnrows Into the shade all borrowing Of England
Tne election Tor members Of Parliament In South
Lancashire has resulted In the choice Of Charles
turner, conservative. This 10 regarded a. a
ministerial defeat.
less favorable, but no Injury has been done to the
crops The harvest progresses finely.
commercial treaty between England and the
German Customs Union 10 being negotiated
win Mr.. Webb, tine New York shi D. builder, for
Guerre.
Among the papers read a. the meeting of the
Soclai science Congress at Dublin, was one by
mI; Basely, nj. p, Of Manchester, entitled,
with Cotton, employment and food; without It.
famine and expatriation. He said manufacture,
expected to be able to command a supply Of cotton
70 Keep them working with tolerable regularity
untli spring. The crop was growing up In the
Southern States, but the difficulty would be "a
obtain IT. Certainly 1t will be short of past wears
Mr Basely 10 an extensive spinner, and said thu,
cotton is now laid down in his warehouse Al
WE'VE and half per cent. In excess Of the price
paid to American planters, whereas to bring cot
ton rom Beerar would cost two hundred per cent
on the price paid to the Ryots Of India, owing to
the difficulty Of transportation.
Dr. McGowan, an American, said that the states
men OF the country would hail with delight the
efforts to relieve them from the monopoly Of cot.
ton.
The matter Of supply Of the staple wal further
discussed when Miss Sarah Redmond read a
paper on American Slavery and Its influence on
Great Britain"
M. Chevalier, the celebrated French free trade,
then denounced the Morrill, tariff as the bill o.
discord.
The Times announces the following changes IL
me colonial department: P. E. Woodhouse, lat
Governor Of British Guiana, succeeds Sir Georp,
grey, az Governor Of the Cape Of Good Hope; Sil
Francis Hincks goes from the Governorship o,
Barbados to that Of British Guiana; Hon Arthur
succeed H. Manners Sutton In New Brunswick
Colgue Brown, late Governor of New Zealand
succeeds Sir Henry Young, in Tasmania, and
Sir Dominique Daily, late Governor OF Prince Ed
wards Island, goes to South Australia.
The Emperor continued to remain at Chalons
camp. Grand man6uvers had been prevented by
the intense heat Of the weather.
The Paris Bourse was firm and animated at the
quoted at 6Sf 45c.
The Moniteur publishes the text Of conven.
ton between France and England, regulating
the immigration Of Indian laborers into French
colonies.
AUSTRIA.
The rupture between Austria and Hungary ID
regarded az complete. No new movement bad
taken place, and no imperial decree had been 10.
sued, but the dissolution of the Hungarian Die
was fully anticipated, to be followed BY mani.
festo agaiast Hungarian pretensions.
ITALY.
II was reported that the Marquis de Villamarins
had been appointed Governor Of Naples, In place
Of the Marquis Datlto.
Gen. Cialdini, In a speech to the municipal
council of Naples, reiterated the policy Of the
Kings government, including the deliverance OF
Venice and the obtainment Of Rome as the car
tai OF Italy He exhorted all faction to cease tina,
the people might be united
The English squadron continued at Naples and
the French papers were complaining that the
crews belonging to the same were daily suffered
to 60 on lore in detachments to drill