The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11


! future 1t viii be Temem bered that by
her courage there is one less pos
/ ture Ia the world
LONDON, Sept 10.--John Bright
says, Ia letter. that the good harvest
will tend to restore health to the gen
eral trade Of the country; and when
VIC have q sufficient supply Of cotton
Lancaster will recover from her dis
tressed condition. 1T is more cotton
that we want, and not more taxes On
imports. [ Isdppose that the people Of
Lancashire will net fail TO understand
/ this.
Mr.. Wentworth writes to the Pal
/ Mali Gazette to day IN the matter oi
/ the Stowe Byron scandal. lie says
Lady Byr0a's statement, In her own
/ handwriting, does not contain an &C
/ cusati0n as grave as Mrs. Stowe. Mrs
Stoves story is Inconsistent With
Lady Byron's letters.
Mr.. Wentworth concludes hislctteT
with the following words: | cannot
allow that Mrs. Stoves statement Is
substantially correct.
The Times to day has another artI-
Gle on the cotton trade and supply.
Itsays there was q time when intelli-
gence Of a good supply Of cotton in
the United States would have carried
satisfactory assurances 10 the manu-
factur rs aad w0rkmen of Lancashire.
The sudden destruction Of the old
cotton trade has been attended with
the destruction of the old conditions.
Things are no longer as they were,
though the cotton supply has come
back again. New fields and factories
have been opened, some under the
shelter Of protection, and some in q
more natural atmosphere. The more
extensive demand for the raw mate
rial raises the price, aud that rise de-
priyes Us of the condition essential to
the superiority that We have main
tanned.
The Tally Ne,5s Of to day, in an
article on the Cuban question, says
the rumor is ahoat that the proposed
purchase of Cuba by the United
States has found a powerful friend il
the Spanish Administration. Ii IS
difficult to perceive, if the rebellion
suppressed is in Cuba, how a material
change can be effected amid defiant
and subjugated population. Ii the ru-
moIs have any foundations, the con-
siderations may possibly incline this
powerful leader to listen fav0rabIy to
an offer from the United States,
though his advocacy may obtain great
force with the other members Of the
Government and the people. The
interests Of England and France in
the West Indies are scarcely inferior
to those Of the United States, and
they will have aheir say before the
settlement be regarded as final.
LONDON, September 10.-ATrange-
ments have been made to repeat the
Boston Jubilee at the Crystal Palace.
Australian advices state that the re
bellion in New Zealand is increasing,
creating great alarm among The pe0
pie.
Cereal crops ia Russia are coed.
except IN the Northern provinces,
whore the yield is only half tho av-
erage.
QUEENsro}yN, September 1G-Thir-
teen Caban prisoners recently con-
1ned at Fernando Po, and Wh0 made
their escape, We landed at this port
to day.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Sept 10.-It is reported that
the Khedjve Of Egypt has submitted
to the Sultan in oil Toints except In
the manner of the Budget loaus The
great powers Of Europe will bring a
strong pressure 10 bear oa the Sub
lime Porte against pushing matters o
an extremity.
PARIS. Sept. 10.-Thc ofi3ial papers
announced that the condition Of the
Emperor is satisfactory. He has ask
ed the consent of his physitians to
go out into the open air. Itis con
sidered probable that the Empress
will undertake her journey to the
East IN a short time.
PARIS. September l0-Tho Op'R
zone National demands the immediate
completion of the Senatus COnsultum.
Fears are entertained Of tile early
return Of the Emporor's weakness,
which fact makes it extremely impor-
tant that the Constitution Of the Gov
ernment shall be well settled. With
out this, revolution is certain la the
event of any change of a sovereign.
PARIS, September 10-The En-
peror arrived Id this city at FIVE this
evening. He visited the Bouleyards
by the Rue de Ia Pard, and returned
TO St. Cloud by the Champs EIyses.
The Empress accompanied him.
PARIS, Sept 10-Thc official papers
say the Emperor has entirely rec0Y-
cred.
Riotous demonstrations have been
made in Madrid, but no particulars
have been received.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept. 10.-The disturbances
has been quelled, and the city and
country are now tTanQnil.
The proposition for continuing the
regency of Marshal Serrano for three
years longer IS gaining ground.
IRELAND.
ARMAGH, Sent. t0.-The Armagh
Synod was opened % day. The pre-
siding Bishops invitation to meet the
Dublin Synod was accepted
TURKEY.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, sept. 10.-The
frontier question between Tur key and
Persia has been satisfactorily arrang-
ed. A formal ratification VII be ex-
changed by the two Governments as
soon as possible.
HOLLAND.
HAGUE, Sept. 10.-The Statisti-
cal Congress has opened lis sessions
here. Sam'l b. Ruggles. of New
York, AID the other deputies were re
ceived by the King
New YoRk. Sept. 10 The steam-
ship Henry Chauucey, from Aspin
wall, brings only $4,000 in treasure.
Thousands Of people arc leaving
the Isthmns Of Panama. The mer-
chants are evidently closing. Little
| business IS left, aad eeneraT denres-
sion prevailed. The merchants do
not do business enough in. one dav