{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p5", "byline": ""}
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saved off Cape Ononlo, Cuba, part OF the crew and
passengers OF the Elizabeth, OF New Orleans, which
had foundered at sea. Some OF the crew endeavor-
ed to save themselves In the ong-boat, and were ne
yer more heard OF; the remainder, who had got IN
TO smaller boat, were picked up by Captain Iahet,
and most kindly treated.


We have seen letter from Rome, dated this
month, which contradicts the report that The Pope Is
| in diving state The writer describes the Pope's
health to be excellent, considering the pontliis ad-
yanced age.


The following were amongst the persons proclaim
ed outlaws last week in Middesex William lie
Poer Trench, the Hon. Richard Fulke Grevile, SIR
Charles Edward Gray, knights Sir Henry wyatt,
Knight; Joseph Ferdinand Count Taatfe, the Kew
George Bridges Lee Warner, and Mortimer Percy
Drummond. These are few of the philosophers
in England who re used 10 admit Americans to the
Club House, because Mississippi had repudiated
| part of her debt


| been renewed, and the popular irritation has
| been allayed by the Kings prompt compliance with
the request OF the citizens In regard to commission
| OF inquiry.


Accounts from Turkey state that the Porte has
decided upon plan for the paclhcaton OF the Leba-
non, which has received the approval OF the repre-
sentativcs OF the Five Great Powers. by this mea-
sure the Independence OF both the Druses and Ma
rontes will be maintained and the free exercise OF
the two religions satisfactorily secured. There has
been change of the Turkish ministry
| Madrid has been the scene OF another dstur-
bance. The people having resolved not to pay the
new house taxes.


The terms OF treaty OF amty and commerce
have been definitely agreed upon by the British and
Brazilian negotlators The rough draft OF this treaty
has arrived for the approval OF our cabinet
The QUEENS VISIT TO THE RnINE.-The expense
OF the fetes given upon the occasion of the Queens
visit to the Rhine is stated in the German papers to
amount to 100000 (f2O0, ,0O0) The musicians
alone were paid 4OO,OOOf. (say El6,OOO)


The GERMAN LEAGUE AND THE UNITED STATES
The Constitutional states that Prussan agent,
who was sent to the government of the United
States to request Its accession to the German Gus
toms unlon has failed IN the object OF his mission.
PUGIIIsM--THE CHAMPIONSHIP ENGLAND
Tuesday, the 26th ult. according to articles, was
appointed for making good the final deposit for the
digo, amounting in all to E2O0 side; and on this
occasion numerous assemblage OF right sort"
patronised the hospitabe spread prepared by Tom
Spring, to celebrate the event. "Ilme" having
been called, the fin,sies of Caunt and Bendgo were
quickly deposited in the hands of the stakeholder
According to the articles, it was provided that toss
should then take place for the choice of ground, but
after some discussion in which it obvious that
the friends of Bendigo and Caunt were equally
anxious to select spot least likely 10 cause lnterup
ton, it agreed that certain parties should retire
into an adjoining room and come to an arnlcabe un
derstanding. This was done, and proposition on
the part of Bendigo's hackers at once acceded
to-. The announcement of this adjustment of all an
ticipated differences was subsequently communlea-
ted to the guests, withan ntmation, that few days
before the mill, those desrous Of obtaining know
ledge of the locality could have their wishes graft
fled on application at any of the sporting houses in
London, Birmingham, Nottingham, Liverpool, Man
in the selection of the fixture, not yet finally select
ed, to avoid giving umbrage to those who
may be hostile to those manly demonstra-
lions Of fair play and British courage
! In proposing the health of Caunt and Bendigo
with the customary hope "that both might be well
on the day. and the better man win,' the Chairman
expressed an anxious wish that all parties should
that whatever might be their hopes or predictions
they would sustain the true character of English
boxing, by securing to each man fair and unrreju-
that was desired was to have ga clear ring and no
favor" and without this II was in vain to hope for
satisfactory issue to the contest or for the malnte
nance OF that position upon which the future success
of the fistic school depended The belt of the Cham
plon OF England was to be the reward OF the con-
queror, and to whomsoever fortune assigned il, UNI


less il was obtained by the display of manly courage
and fair play, ii would afford no permanent advan-
ttage. The toast was then responded to with nine
! times nine and zone cheer more" There was
good deal of talk about betting, and we did hear OF
EGO to f40 laid on Caunf, but il was apparent that
his friends were disinclined TO lay more than
| bets, or guneas 10 pounds. There were few
vaunting offers to take fl0O to fl0 that Bendgo
won without scratch in halfan hour, but there
tons.


After the principal business of the evening had
been settled, attention called to the fact that
E10 had been deposited on Lehalf Of the Upton
|
digo, and to contend for the belt but as no person
appeared as his representative to make further de-
pos, a forfeit was declared, and Spring having Ia
ken up the ElO he had put down, the remaining El0
(that was put down on the Slasher's account) Will
be added to the stakes tor the match In progress
that the winner will net f2l0 over and above his
own stak We have since received letter, in
which the Slasher saws he has been very i'll for a
long time, he would be glad to have had shy for
| the championship


Caunt continues 10 train at Hatfield Woodside;
Butler and Turner; and l,endigo still sojourns at
Crosby, near Liverpool as light and as lissome
antelope and full OF confidence.


Condition of England.


[From London Chronicle Sept 81
It's an extremely wholesome practice for nations,
as well as individuals, now and then to deliberate
upon the actual position in which they stand with
regard to the responsibilities by which they are sur
rounded, and which are day by day growing up
around them-to ascertain how far their means are
equal to their engagements, and to determine whe-
ther adequate precautions are being used to ensure
their fulfiment. We readily enough perceive the
necessity OF the Chancellor OF the Exchequer annu-
ally presenting to Parliament an account OF the In
come and expenditure OF the past year, and esti-
mate OF the mode by which he expects to meet the
liabilities of the next. We easily understand the
prudence of merchants and others periodically, as
the phrase is, taking stock" of their affairs and
balancing their accounts, for the twofold purpose
OF Knowing the precise result Of the past, and deci
ding upon the course for the future. These are du-
ucS,, IloIcoVeT, the performance oi WHICH,, lHue-
pendently Of the immediate objects in view, pre-
sents opportunities peculiarly fitting for calm re-
view Of those principles which have guided our po-
Icy hitherto, and which to be relied upon here
alter. But necessary these duties may be--ne
cessary as 1t unquesonaby Is,that we should clear
ly see, from year to year, how public faith Is to be
maintained, and public engagements met--yet we
think II will be admitted that as long governments
impose upon themselves the responsibility OF regu-
latng the supply Of food, as long as they will
persist In determining when, and how, and at what
price, people shall be permitted to obtain the
firs necessares Of life, no graver or more import
ant duty could occupy such COVE rnment, or
nation so circumstanced, than that of carefully de-
liberating upon the events of the past, and es-
mating the prospects OF the future, to ascertain how
tar these self-lmposed obligations OF providing Tor
nation are guaranteed by existing circumstances
For our own part, we cannot for moment hesitate
to say, that It would be wiser that government