The New York herald., 1862-09-30


the articles Of the Times by holding out the Exeter
Hall bugbes~ of q renewed and extensive Africsa
slave trade by the rebels
It was said that the Ango<ebel steamer Ala
bams. otherwise mo 2so," had put back into
Holyhead, England Phe report was not credited.
and tho vessel just arrived was supposed to be
an irregular Mediterranean trader.
Mr.. Lang who has been Secretary OF Finance
to the new imperial government Of India. made
speech either in Manchester or Liverpool, to the
Chamber of Commerce ON the subject of the cotton
supply. He entertains little hope of full relief
from India for some time TO come. but prophesies
that in a few months the war in America will be
ended by the recognition of the South by the great
Powers Of Europe.
The cotton operatives Of France wara .~asring
unusual distress.
La France (new Paris journaD says that . ma
iority Of the Juarez Cabinet hsvc agreed to offer
to surrender the cities Of Mexico and Puebia to
General Forey, of France, rs the basis Of capitu-
lation to Napoleon's army.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
The Europa. from Queenstown on the 2lst of
September. arrived of Cape Race last Sunday
afternoon, on her voyage to Boston. Her news,
'elegraphed to the HERALD from Saint Johns,
newfoundland, is two days later than the report
of the Angls-Saxon.
The Liverpool cotton market was frmer on the
10th Of September. but closed quiet without
change in prices. Breadstufs were steady, but
dull, and provisions fat on the same day. Con-
soils closed in London, on the 20th of September,
at 93lIa 93ss for money.
There was nothing of importance transpiring in
European politics when the Europa left Queens
town.
The Gazette du Mada Qtaly) Of the 18th Of Sep
tember says" Mgr. Odin, Archbishop of New
Orleans, who SO worthiy occupied for the last
year the metropolitan see Of the Southern States
Of America, has arrived in Rome where is well
known the respect and esteem felt for him by the
population of that part Of America.
BY the arrival Of the bark Teresa Captain Fos-
ter from Maracaibo, which port she left on the
4th instant, we learn that a revolution broke out
in that province in the republic of Venezuela, on
the 23d Of August.
The antprohibitionists, or opponents of Maine
to-day in Syracuse.
The Alexandria Gazette denies report " that
many of the soldiers stationed in Alexandria, with
their officers. arc showing some spirit of insubor-
dnaton in consequence of the Presidents pro-
clamation.'' The Gazette says that it has heard
nothing whatever Of this, except what is contained
in the statement above quoted.
An explosion took place at the arsenal in Colum-
Tr ~ n
large amount Of ordnance stores and cotton. No
lives were lost. One hundred thousand dollars
worth Of ammunition was destroyed.
On Sunday night Mrs. Thompson. colored, cut
the throat of her husband, Joseph Thompson, from
ear to ear causing almost instant death. Jealousy
was the cause Of this horrid tragedy. The parties
lived in the "Arch," diapidated edi6ce in Sulli-
van street, near Prince.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen yes
terday, communication was received from the
Mayor nominating Frederick Law Olmsted, Engi-
neer Of the Central Park, to the Office Of Street
Commissioner. Alderman Booe moved that the
nomination be rejected, and the motion was
agreed to by vote of ten to FIVE. Mr.. Shepherd
Knapp, Jr., sent in acommunic alton stating that
he had received no official notification of his re.
mova from the Office Of Street Commissioner;
that he intended to hold his Office until his term
expires and would contest the question in the
courts. Mr.. Valentine, the Clerk Of the Board,
stated that Mr.. Knapp had been officially notified
OF his removal Whereupn Mr. Boole moved that
the communication be returned to Mr.. Knapp,
which was agreed to. An ordnance pr oviding an
additional sum Of $500 900 for the relief of families
of volunteers, was reported and laid over. OF the
$500 900 appropriated for bounties for soldiers,
1892 500 have been expended amongst 1850 volun-
teers. The Board adjourned TO meet at one
o'clock this afternoon.
In the Board of Councimen last evening, face
tious resolution was adopted abolishing the Board
Of Aldermen for derelction OF duty. A commu-
nicaton was received from the Comptroller by
which il appears that he has paid out the sum Of
S232 500 to volunteers who have enlisted during
the last twenty days. Two resolutions were
adopted directing the Corporation Counsel 10 lay
an injunction on the Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company until they have the authority OF the
Common Council for continuing their work. A
communication was received from the Street Com
missioner, protesting against the legality of his
removal by the Board of Aldermen. Referred 10
a special committee. The ordinance OF his Honor
the Mayor 10 provide for the defence Of the har-
Dor of New York again brought up, and re-
ferred to the Committee on National Affairs.
According to the City lnspe ctor's report, there
were 40 deaths in the city during the past week
an increase Of as compared with the mortality
of the week previous, and 63 more than occurred
during the corresponding week last year. The re.
capitulaton table gives deaths of alcoholism, Of
diseases Of the bones, joints, &c; u Of the brain
and nerves, 5 of the generative organs, IL Of the
heart and blood vessels, l22 of the lungs, throat
&c; OF old age, of diseases OF the skin
and eruptiye fevers, premature births lbs Of dis
eases of the stomach bowels and other digestive
organs; q OF uncertain seat and general feyers,
z Of diseases OF the urinary organs, and
IL from violent causes There were Isl natives
al tho United States. 8 OF England 81 OF Ire.