The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-31 00:00:00

ORDER RESTORED AT
MOGADORE.

Our attention has been called by the gentleman
who supplied us with our previous intelligence from
Mogadore, to an official communication which has
been received from her Majesty's Consul-General at
Tangier, awl published in the Gibraltar Chronicle of
the 6th December.

The new Governor of Mogadore, El Arby Terres
writes thus, under date of 22d November

" Praise be to God. There is no force or power
but in God. We have received your letter, and
understood its contents ; and the European merchant,
William Grace, your agent, in the port of Sweera
(Mogadore), and its vicinity, has arrived.
"He (Mr. Grace) has found that the town is
inhabited, and that the market is plentiful and well
supplied from all the vicinity, and the government is
restored as it was before, and better; and that ships
are beginning to come to the happpy and prosperous
port. May God prosper it, and increase its welfare !
Amen."

Mr. Grace had been able to confirm the above
welcome intelligence. The Governor had preceded
him by a few days, and restored order. The re-
establishment of the British flag was hailed with
satisfaction by many, who had not been content to
remain, without the assurance so given that tran-
quillity was to be depended upon. Mr. G. writes—
" The Sultan is proceeding slowly, but surely, in
arresting those of the authorities of the town and
provinces, who either had a hand in the plunder, or
did not attempt to stop the ravages at the time of the
bombardment, and in punishing the tribes who, by
that conduct and plunder of their brethren, placed
themselves without the pale of Islamism.
" The native Jew merchants had not yet returned
from Morocco (city), but were daily expected ; the
market was well attended, and most of the Moorish
inhabitants bad come back."

The accounts in our last number were dated Oc-
tober, fully one month earlier. It is understood to
have been the indirect character of the reports hitherto
received, the uncertainty as to whether Alogadore
was yet re-inhabited, and the difficulty of obtaining
favourable opportunities of frei?ht, which prevented
an earlier transmission of the aid collected here. A
large quantity of rice, and clothing materials for both
sexes, have been prepared for sending.—Voice of
Jacob.

MITIGATION OF THE RUSSO-
POLISH CONSCRIPTION.

We have been obliged with the opportunity of ex-
tracting the following gratifying particulars, from
letters addressed to London by the elders of the Wilna
congregation.
That congregation had just received dispatches
from Amstislow, dated 6th of Kislev (17th Nov.),
informing them that on Wednesday, the 13th of that
month, a courier had arrived from his Excellency the
Minister Wrioutrnik Diel, announcing the speedy
approach of that functionary with good tidings for
the afflicted Jews of that place. Then followed an-
other estafette summoning the Jews together, in order
to give the Minister a reception. He himself arrived
on the 14th, and read to the assembled congregation
an imperial decree, the substance of which was as
follows :

1. The decree ordering the levying of one in every
ten Israelites, is recalled.

2. The thirty-six-men already taken in pursuance
thereof, are to be returned to their families.
His Excellency said, that he was charged with dis-
patches to the Governor-General of the Province of
Wittepsk, containing other gracious concessions.
The elders of \Vilna convey this intelligence to
the Anglo-Jewish authorities, in return for the com-
munications made to them of the proceedings taken
by the Board of Deputies of British Jews, on the
occasion of the Emperor's visit to this country; they
express the most lively gratitude for the sympathy so
exhibited on their behalf, and state that they have
good reasons to believe that this important mitigation
of the rigour of the Russo-Polish Conscription may
be considt-red the fruit of that ihAt:rnal sympathy.
We will revert to the subject at an ?arty opportunity,
—Voice of Jacob.