-@,.-- FOREIGN ITEMS
{"character_count": 1419, "word_count": 245, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9473999738693237], "ccnet_perplexity": [1056.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
,, l ne annual meeting of the British and orelgn Temperance Society took place at London, May 20, the bishop Winchester In the char; who stated, among other ia. VoFahie intelligence. that there were al- ready TOO American merchant vessels that used no liquors. Doubtful.

 The Dundee Chronicle says, Au.ar::cs:a 2 manufactured eottons, after kicking the En. ghsh article out ofthe market of the United States, are no" doing the same at YaIpa- ra'so; where from tie 20th to the 20th of August, 1883, there arrived in that sKor space at that port 2603 bales each eff 1000 yards per bale. With the pure gold the yankees receive for it, they run across to 0hina, and thus double their profits. All owing. says the editor, to the Suicidal poli- cy of the corn laws excluding cheap foreign grain, and forcing other nations to rnanu- fracture.

 Another ship load of poor, unmarried. respectable, indigent females, from Is to 50 years of age, IS being sent out to Aus tfalia--the first exportation of this new comrilodity having come to so good mar Ret among the reformed gentlemen con yicts of Botany Bay.

 Accounts from FRANCE to the 25th May, have been received at New York. Paris was quiet during the fanetal of LAFAYETTE. "The people generally attended, and the government, setting one eye oli iioIiofs, and the other oD safety, ordered out soldiery suited to the funeral of a Commander in chief" There Is no other news.