Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-14
FOREIGN.
Moody and Sankey's Farewell.
A Challenge Cup for the Amer
ican Team.
A Review of the Growing Crops.
Proceedings of the French As.
sembly.
The New Spanish Constitution.
Enthusiasm for GaribaIdi.
Turkey to Demand an Explana-
ton of Germany.
A Spanish Vessel Wrecked.
Turkey to Demand an Explana
ton of Germany.
A Spanish Vessel Wrecked.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 13.--At Moody and san
| keys farewell meeting last night, 1SS
| clergymen Of the Church Of England were
| present, far Outnumbering those Of any
| other denomination. Canon CONWAY, OF
| Westminster, occupied 4 seat on the plat
form. All present were deeply affected.
Mr.. Moody, while speaking, was so over
/ come by emotion that he had 10 stop, and
was unable to conclude bis address.
The following is the number ofmeetings
held by Moody and Sankey in Lon
don during the past four months.
with the aggregate attendance: Cam
berWell, go meetings attended by 49,
600 people; Victoria, 4j meetings attended
by 10000; in the Opera House, 90 meetings
attended by $4,000; in Bow, 90 meetings
attended by 10000; and in Agricultural
Hall, go meetings attended by 10000.
Aggregate money expended for building,
printing, stewards, etc, $4,000. Moody
and Sankey declined to receive any COM
pensatiOn from the committee.
The Mark Lane Express i'm its weekly
review says: Crops have been progressing
tavOrably, and reports tn this effect have
produced quieter feeling in the London
markets, where prices had began 10 adj
vance; but there has been further improve
ment in the country, prices in many places
being again one to two shillings deaTer for
wheat, and as the idea Of having a crop
equal TO last years is given up, and stocks
decrease, there is plenty Of room for a tur-
ther rise. In France the damage TO crops
from floods has been very extensive in the
provinces, and figures show a rise in wheat
Of from one to two shillings.
Parsons, Adjutant Of the British Team,
telegraphs from Wimbledon: regret 10
say that COnnell will not allow the last
proposed match for Saturday between the
Americans and representatives Of three
British Fights of 1874 and 1873 to be shot.
We intend to offer the Americans a cup
which they may take back with them and
shoot for at home.
The Council Of the British Rifle AssOcia-
tiOn at a meeting to-day, adopted a Iesolu.
tiOn that the New York Rifle Association
be invited to accept a challenge cup TO be
competed for ia 1875 al Wimbledon, bv
Americans, the winner 90 hold the cup
until the next meeting Of the New York
Association, when he is 10 hand il over 10
the council Of that association in order that
it may be competed for then, and annually
thereafter, at q range Of / .OOOyards, on con
ditIOns TO be determined 10y the New York
Association.
The commission appointed by the Board
Of Trade TO investigate the loss of the
steamer YicksbuTg, Of the Dominion line,
has opened its session in Liverpool.
EDINBURGH, July 13.-The American
team and their friends visited AbbOtsfOrl
and Melrose to-day. VIM. Nelson, lead
ing citizen Of Edinburgh, gave them
bsnqueL to night, in the course Of which he
made a speech warm in eulogy Of America.
Col. Gildersleeve responded in fitting
terms. Members Of the team leave for
London to morrow.
LONDON, July II, , A. M.-Masters Of
cotton mills in Ashton, Staley Bridge,
DuDkeld and MOssley, decided to give no
tice Of the commencement. Of a lockout on
the 24th inst, because wOrk-peOple en-
plOyed in certain departments refuse to re-
fer disputes in regard to their wages TO ar
bitratiOn. Other employees have quit work.
A special to the Times reports that
another destructive storm visited Bada-
leseth on the 1lth inst. Nearly all tempo
rary works erected for repair Of damages
caused by the tempest Of June 20, were
carried away, houses were UurOOfed and
several large towers blown down. NOliyes
lost.