The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-04
e u II o p e.

rn - .o,vc ,,arcH-YACHT RACE, &c.
r,o,,,,o~ Sent 3.-The rowing match be-
tween Walter Brown of Portland, Me-, and
Rentforth the present cnan has nor 'ne cnam
hnffs' A match has been arranged between
Rrown and Sadler, ex-champlon.
TIE Yacht race between Commodore Ben
Nets Dauntless and j. Ashbury's Cambria,
which was fixed for the 18th of September, will
not be sailed on account of the eauinoxia]
NEW LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NAPLES
AND NEW YORK
A British company proposes to establish q
and New York. IT. ',oH"S = = "'pi,t'
COMMENTS OF ENGLISH PRESS ON MRS. STOVES
BYRON ARTICLE. --.
Inc London Times to-day has an editorial on
an article in the Atlantic Monthly, by Mrs.
Stowe. IN relation to Lord and Lady Byron:
Inc writer after commenting on the character
ana position of Lord Byron, considers Mrs
stoves story faithful production OF Lady
Byron's story to her solicitors Latter 90 not
hesitate in manfesting desire 10 discredit,
but don't contradict the story. 1t is impossible
that Mrs Stowe understood once and forgot
afterward the substantial part OF the statement,
but it is perfectly possible and probable that
Byron wife was the victim OF deluslon. We
have yainly searched to see what Lord Byron
said and did to confirm suspicion of guilt, and
only find vague expressions. That his wife
was f,,lIv convinced of the fact is startling. but
not less SO when we remember that she thought
him insane. We cannot conjecture how his
wife came to entertain suspicion, but can east
ly understand how once entertaining it she
first imposed ON herself, and then on Mrs.
Stowe. 1t would De only what thousands of
unhappy wives have done before to have sus-
plc,ons OF eAceptlonai enormlty.
husbands sanity and the low opinion his own
confessions may have led her to form of his
m0raiity. "a :. w
Inc ran MAIL Tazelte says on TINS subject;
w hateVer may DC tne reasons that determined
Mr.; Wentwor1n ana ms SISTER 70 postpone the
puDncaton oi Lazy byron papers, MRS. stowe
cannot be such a serious offender if grand
Th ol;o;t u; ., plesen.ing 9nem;
luz 1 Al Sreil iee.eI recenoiy puDlished
niaho ~ enn NJ vi ilaccu!acy, put OF lncom-
PIe.enoes, Ihe ihieTehce ~ tnaV MIS- otowe
sCatemem1 Is correct Dut that more remains to
a. Ane Mor.lng rost mas an arttcie on tle cues
ZION wherein tne writer says AS Lazy BY
ron WIN comm.stea ; ner papers 10 tne care OF
SrusIees, unuer certain conulIions, anu as Mrs.
nt1we was nUs oue, ner s'orS Is entirely era,
tultous anu unausnorized. one mas committed
% n-,onus+;on TLor" ".ns, uooS NJ. suul'
ment in the matter. and If il for Mrs. Stowe fo
explain her motive. 1t does NOT signifv whether
Mrs. Stowe was Ignorant of the terms Of the
will or NOT the Violation nj confidanca 10 on
outraga On the dead and a disregard of The faaI-
ings Of the living. She ought to- know that the
public conscience cannot be so offended with
impunity." ,5ei RI lsa:S aislne.l
a ~ THE COTTON TRADE. .e
A correspondent in to-day's Times speaking
of the calamity in the cotton trade, says it was
owing to an Increase of consuming power at a
time when the raw material was decreasing
He argues that it would be folly in American
planters to grow 100000 bales of cotton at
oouoie the expense OF land and labor when the
sauio p'ons wouiu pe Iean1eu iroIi haiI tnaI
trial mnst convince fine simmer If co.onerafine
in GROWING. o
TrArrH OF THE r,prpop
r.. -. a. 80, .o...... -
tho Eernr 10 ss; saf far t ne anorSposi1oh Q.
VI 41p 20 q s@n ~ WY pS1oPio. - neS
ono life n will he the Emneror,s fanit IL he
indispositions be not a gain for himself and his
dynasty. He must admit the possibility of the
worlds going ON without him, and honestly
endeavor to set it agoing. To achieve this he
has only to make good Prince Napoleon's words
and must base the Empire on policy unfe-
servedly liberal.
Austria. r5r.t.,-1
AMERICAN CONSUL.
vienna Sent 3-Mr Rovca has reoo;ved
= 80