The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-29 00:00:00

MARKET NE WS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE-(MONDAY.)
The prevailing fine weather for the growing, or rather
rapidly ripening crops, although there was no new Wheat
here to-day, together with there being every prospect of a
large yield of Wheat, and nearly an average one of Barley,
Oats, Beans, and Peas, had a most depressing influence upon
our Wheat trade this morning. All kinds of English Wheat
were a mere drug ; the factors gave way in price from 2s
to 3s, and in some instances 4s per quarter. Fine Foreign
was excessively dull, at an abatement in value of from 2s to
3s per quarter. English Malt at a reduction in value of is
per quarter. Oats at barely previous quotations. Beans is
per quarter less. Peas had a downward tendency. Flour at
a decline of 2s per 280 lbs.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
WHEAT—Essex & Kent, I MALT—Chevalier.... ..... 63s to
red 4ls to 50s' OArs—Yorkshire and
Ditto, white
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe ........ ....... 25s to
coin, red 39s to 46s Youghall and Cork,
Ditto white 4os to 533 black
Irish, red....." ...... 47s to 50s Cork, white ....
Ditto white
RYE—Old 2141 to 33s BEANS—Tick ........ ....... 25. to 29s
New 36s to 38r, Pigeons 36s to 29s
BARLEY—Grinding 230 to 27s PEAS - Grey ... ..... ....... Ms to 393
Malting Ms to 36s Maple ins to 32s
Chevalier 32s to 35s White ..—...... ........ 90s to 34. s
MALT—Suffolk and Nor-
___ _ Boilers_ . 32, to 38s

folk s6s to Ns
Brown sos to Ms
Kingston and Ware 56s to 628
FOREIGN GRAIN A/
WHEAT—Dantzie
Hamburgh ....... 36s to 40s
BARLEY SOS to 33s
OATS—New
Feed l4s to 16s
SMITHFIELD. -
The Beef trade was on the whole steady; the primes,
Scots found purchasers at 4s, though the more general figure
for that kind did not exceed 3s 10d per 81bs. The Mutton
trade was steady ; best old Downs realising 4s per 81bs, at
which a good clearance was effected. The Lamb trade was
very dull, at a decline of 2d per 81bs. For- Calves prices
were not supported. In the Pork trade no alteration to
notice.

Fl.ouft—T4A7l;7,i;.:: 46s to 48s
Suffo k.... .. , .. 34. to 38s
! Stockton & Norfolk 348 to 366
TD FLOUR IN BOND.
BEANS 204 to 266
PdAs 23. to 27s
FLoua—Arnerican
Baltic

Per Sibs. to sink the effaL,
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Inferior-Beasts 2 6 210 Second qualityslltte... 3 :-0 3 4
Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto.. 3 6 3 8
Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Southdown Wethers 3le 4 0
Prime Scots, &c.
Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 8 Large Hogs 61 0 3 6
Prime small ditto 3lO 4 2 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0
Suckling Calves, each 18 0 3 t I, Quarter old Pigs, each l 6 0 20 0
Inferior Sheep . ......* . 2 8 .2 10 Lambs
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. 1 Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs.
2,858 - I 37,330 .IA . 1 312
WI:VI-GATE .A.ND 15E.&3:312.12•11.A.31.3...
The general demand for killed Meat has ruled extremely
inactive. However, prime Mutton and Beef have supported
their previous value, but that of all other kinds of Meat has
had a downward tendency.
At per stone, Isy the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. - a et. to 8. fi.
rseef, inferi0r..:......... 2 8 2 2 Mutton, inferior 2 4 2 6
midilling ..... .... 2 4 2 6 ---- middling,,, , 2 8 3 g
-- prime law ...... 2 8 210 ------ prime..„ 3 4 3 6
prime small ...... 3 0 3 4 Pork, large...—.
Veal ..... .. ..... ......... 3 0 4 0 L... •• •3 8 4 0
Lamb, Is Od to 5s Ocl-
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. pip.
Scotland 4 . 100. 20
Yorkshire ........... ..............
Norfolk
. 20
Suffolk --30 --.—
Cambridgeshire
Essex
Surrey 2O Übe 20:, .40
Devonshire
Wiltshire

dying.
The rioters now retreated---organised—armed
themselves with muskets, and two pieces of ordnance.
They then repaired to the scene of bloodshed, and
commenced a bloody fight with the military—common
and small arms being freely used on both sides.
One man had his face entirely shot away. One
discharge from the cannon of the rioters killed twenty
soldiers, who, in their turn, rushed on the populace,
firing on them and charging with fixed bayonets.
The battle raged furiously for two hours. Between
ten and eleven o'clock, P.M. the contest was very se-
vere. The number of killed and wounded is im-
mense, thongh it is impossible to ascertain the number.
The military have suffered terribly. Captain R. K.
Scott, of the Cadawalder Grays, was shot in the
spine, and, as it is feared, in mortal danger ; Colonel
Pleasanton, of the artillery regiment, was wounded
in the groin, some silver change in his pocket pre-
serving his life.
Captain Murphy, National Artillery, was badly
wounded. Many of the wounded were carried off
by their friends, others were dying in the streets un-
recognised. The contest continued till midnight, the
rioters taking possession of an iron foundry, seizing
all the grape-shot and iron scrapings in the place—
loaded their cannon and did great execution.
At two o'clock in the morning the streets were
filled with people. All was confusion. Families
were weeping and mourning in deep distress. Some
houses were riddled through with shot.
At four o'clock Colonel Jack rode up and made a
speech, urging peace and order ; but was assaulted
with a, shower of stones. The mob battered down a
brick wall round St. Philip de Neri Church—entered
poll mell, and set fire to it below.
The flames were extinguished by others, and some
of the more well-disposed persons got up a meeting,
made speeches for the restoration of quiet, and the
excitement seemed to be gradually disappearing at five
o'clock on Sunday morning.
At seven o'clock the military appeared in great
force—warned .the crowd—attacked them—charged
with bayonets—but were received by the crowd with
volleys of stones. The word "Fire" was given, and
great numbers shot down.
At half-past eight o'clock the crowd rallied,
brought up two field pieces with muffled wheels, and
soon after the air reverberated with the sound of ' Pet
heavy cannon, volleys of musketry, and savage shouts!
The militar `'mm and tn.._
y and the crowd were engaged in
-"ter (10 paid). .. .. .
deadly conflict. Females were running distracted -.1 (5 paid) ...... , ........
.4
through the streets, and calling out the names of their
dearest relatives, and weeping over the bodies of the
wounded and the dying.
The contest continued violently till noon on Sun-
day, when the field pieces of the mob were taken
possession of by the cavalry.
In the afternoon, large numbers of natives from
Kensington assembled and vowed to aid those in the
south ward to the death. They had determined to
burn the church of St. Philip de Neri.
At five o'clock, two Irishmen, who were heard to
use rough expressions, were sadly beaten by the mob.
On Sunday evening the Mayor issued a proclama- CRICKLT.—On S.lturtiztv an excellent, tlay's play
tion, commanding all parsons to preserve order, but came otlupon the Harrow cricket ground, between an eleven
the crowds and excitement still continued. of the present Harrovians and an eleven selected by Lord
. Glands. Lo:d .llurister was substituted for Lord Glands,
On Monday morning large numbers of military who was unavoidably compelled to
labsent, and as tbe
arrived from the surrounding' country, and about ebNo-ye t proved, thes tsi weredaen(i n o
scored losers
rrsuns. t Ilerx. H «eat ineha.nt;etiff Theand
three thousand troops were organised. Brockwell, the Surrey Bowler, keeping up the two ends, Mr.
Through Monday evening, comparative order was
Long again shining in the biting department. Their (ippon-
ents scored less than 40, of which Lord Ai unster Obtained 20,
restored. The military paraded the streets, Ale the by some of the finest fivvard hitting-ever witnessed en the
Harrow ground. It having been arranged that the match
Natives took up their position, with several pieces of
should be decided by the first innings the wickets were struck
cannon, in the Warton Market. They mustered strong, early, and the party returned to town to an elegant supper
and with cannon loaded and pointed, declared that provided by the officers of the first Life Guards. .

Other parts

Total
Previous week's arrival

:8 735
76 1,1u7

--- ---- - -
Diftrenee since our last lB 377 4 113
BOROUGH AND SPITAX.FIEZ.I3B.
There is still a fair supply of old Potatoes, both of home
and foreign growth, on offer. NeW Potatoes are selling
readily at from 5s 8d to 103 per cwt.

BOUOUGII 730 P IVEAREET.
The demand is inactive, yet we can notice no variation in
prices. The duty is called 145,0001. -

WOOL MARKET.
In the past week, about 13,000 bales of wool have been
submitted for public competition, yet the-whole have found
buyers at prices about equal to those obtained at thoprevious
auctions. Privately, a fair business is doing, at full rates.
_ _

_
• TA to Is OW MA ItICEt.
We have no alteration to notice in this market this
morning. Since our last, prices and-business have been the
same. Town Tallow is 40s to 40s 6d nett cash.

THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.)
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock - . 200 Indian -Stock • 285% •
3 per Cent. Red lOO% Ditto Bonds - • 95 pm.
3 per Cent. Cons. ..... ...... 99% Ditto Old Annuities —.
3% per Cent. Red 103% Ditto New Annuities ... '
New 3% per Cent. 102% EL Bills, 1,0001. 130... ' 79 pm.
New 5 per Cent. Ditto 5001
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small
Jan 1880 l2 9.13 Bank Stock for A...cct....
Oct. 1859 Consols for Act.... ..... 99%
Jan. 1860.......... India Stock for Acct....
FOREIGN FUNDS. _ ...

ipett: Cent .....
Austrian, 5 per Cent .....
104— :DPoitrttougNueeswe,os
Belgian, 5 per Cent *.
Brazilian Bonds — Prussian, 5 per Cent ..... ...
Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent 35 Russian; 5 per Cent.... ..... 120%
Chllian, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Metallic —
Colombian, 6 per Cent
Ditto, 1824 ... — Ditto, 3 per Cent
.._.: Ditto, Deferred,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
esf.eerrreccie..n..t. ...
...t. 33_c.
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent
Danish, 3 per Cent
Greek, 18 5, 5 per Cent — Exchange . ...... .. ..... .... —t.
Mexican, 5 per Cent
Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1857.µ Dutch, 2% per Cent... el%
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent 25 Ditto, 5 per Cent .......101%
SHARES
Birnsingham and Derby, .f 100 paid -
73n
Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) lO9
Bristol and Exeter (;0 paid) ...... .
.... 80
Chester and Holyhead( 5 paid) • ' - .....
_ 6
Dublin and Cashel, 2 paid
Eastern Counties (23 paid) • 12%
Ditto Registered (816 s 8d paid) • " 14 !,,;
Great Western (75 paid)
Hull and Selby, 50 paid - 6234
London and Birmingham (Stock) ' M Ditto, Nes, .11." - • '

_....0, paid
London and hrighton (50 paid) - 49%
London and South Western (411. 6s. 10d. paid)
London and Croydon (Trunk) 18)
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid,
Manchester .did Birmingham
Dutto, Quarter Shares ( paid)
i+ 3 IC
,
Norwich and Brandon, 4 paid
south Eastei n and Dover (33 2s -id paid) ..... .... 3.1 k
Ditto New Shares, 4 paid
Yarmouth and Norwich (1S paid)
" Paris and Orleans (V paid)
Paris and Rouen. 20 paid

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT•

(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. ,
The Willenhall Chapel Estate Bill was read a 41
time and passed.
Mr. MACKINNON presented a petition frets tho
Corporation and Commissioners' of Police in Glasgow,
praying for a Commisiion to inquire whether or not the
nuisance of smoke could be abolished.
MERCHANT SEAMEN'S BILL.
Mr. S. HERBERT moved that the House resolve it•
self into Committee on the Merchant Seamen's Bill.
Mr. FORSTER objected to the motion. The Bill Ives*
in his opinion, improperly presed forward at that period
of the session. It was an attempt to navigate ships by
Act of Parliament—(Laughter)—and an improper ,in-
terference between masters and men. He hoped the It°
would not be persevered in during the present session.
Mr. HODGSON HINDE said he did not feel such
strong objections to the Bill as the Hon. Gentleman or
posite, but he must say he regretted, with him, that it
was brought forward at so late a period.
Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT said he had had wolf
communications with shipowners in reference to this
Bill ; and our of three alterations, which were all that
had been suggested, two had been adopted. He believed
the measure was a most useful one, and would confer
great benefit both on masters and seamen. Most of ale
provisions had been suggested'by his Right Hon. Friend
(Sir James Graham) at a former period ; but they were
not proposed, because at that time the greatest prejtv
dice existed against any interference.—(Hear, hear.)
The Government felt it their duty to proceed with the
Bill this session.

Mr. HUTT certainly wished that the Bill had bee
brought forward at an earlier period of the session, bet
he would rather it was proceeded with this session than
postponed until the next.
Sir C. NAPIER said that the Bill was a most ila°
portant measure both for masters and seamen, and be
thought the country at large was greatly indebted to the
Government for bringing it forward. The Hon: Meroher
then described the impositions which were practised bY
crimps upon sailors, and said he believed this Bill wool('
do much to put an end to the system.
After a few words from Mr. WAW N.
Mr. HUME said the Government had no doubt feu
power to pass any measure they pleased, but the quell:
two was whether it was prudent to interfere in this
manner at the present time. In his opinion it was not.
Sir I. GRAHAM said there was nothing new in the:,
provisions of this Bill. All its leading provisions had
formed the subject of discussion for months, between the
Admiralty and the shipowners. and he believed the latter
were generally in fsvour of the measure before the House-
The House then went into Commit tee on the Bill.,
Mr. MORE O'FERRALL supported the Blil.
described the beneficial effects of sailors' homes, and v"
commended their establishment in all sea-port towns. a!1!
threw it out for the consideration of the Governmea-
whether they weld not establish a system between
masters of vessels and the sailors' homes for the sueP4
of the sailors with good clothing, in order to prevent th-it'
being robbed and defrauded by the persons called cri--I.o'
Clause 1 was agreed to.
On clause 2 being proposed,
Mr. BOUVERIE objected to a stipulation wnicil
contained to prevent a sailor from working his way oat
to any foreign port. He could not understand way tag„
should wish this unless they feared that the rege.traLtioe
system would cause seamen to go into ft;reign s.:evice,'
and had introduced this stipulation to prevent ea"
Mr. S. HERBERT said it v$ as done snort i r to)
benefit of the seamen than any one else ; .s.r it wai
sometimes found that sailors who worked their way out
to foreign ports, get involved in distress, an.l rittitecit")
be brought hack at the public expense.
Clause 2 was then agreed to.
Clause 3 was agreed to without amendment.
Clause 4 was agreed to with some ve'real .;twei,cl.
men ts.

Clause 5 was agreed to.
Cau,es 6 and 7 were agreed to wita 1(‘-
bel
amendments.

Clause 8 was agreed to,
On clause 9 being proposed, which enacts it Of.
of desertion, a seaman alien. forfeit the whvi„:• (1 b'
wages to the owner.

gir CHARLES NAPIER thought that if were T.,
forfeit half his wages it would be sufficient .3 U
Aim en
He had known several cases in which saitura Lad been
very ill-treated to induce them to desert.
The clause was then agreed to.
•
Clauses up to 13 were agreed to.
On clause 14 being proposed.
Mr. SYDNEY HERBERT explained, in answer tG f
question from an Hon. Member, that therovisions,°
the Act were not intended to extend to Lilian or Coy/
nial shipping.
The clause was then agreed to.
Clauses up to 18 were then agreed to. d,
Clause 18 was also agreed to with a few verbal Alneri
meats; as were also clauses 19 up to 32.
CLEFT SITTING.]

MONE AND Ct bMIVIERCIAL NEWS'
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturdy TfaS„9ll,„re
Sales 5,000 bales. The market was rather languid.-1"'„,
was a continued good demand for.Railwaya. South.Eastei-
and Dover closed firmer. Bristol and Gloucester, 19.1!
Edinburgh and Glasgow 64i ; Grand Junction, Eighth, YFi
Great Western, 134; Liverpool and Manchester,•22s ; Dlid
land Counties, 1024 ; North Union, 1301 ; South-EasterSt
38i ; Paris and Lyons, 2; ; Ditto alai Orleans, 33i ; Orleans
Tours, and Bordeaux, 2/. 4s.
The conduct pursued towards the British Consul
Otaheite (Mr. Pritchard), by the French authorities,
been a topic of very general conversation in commercial nir
monetary circles this morning. Still it is not thou t,
that it will lead to any collision with the French GorT,
ment and that of this country. Some explanations will 0
asked of the Foreign Minister in Parliament this night up
the.subject no doubt.
There are later accounts from the United States to Julio.
and Canada to July 3, this morning. The statements vela
tire to the crops are most satisfactory, and the dour markets
were flat, as the supplies were very large, and there being
little inducement to ship to Europe, from whence adv„lo.
had been received of the favourable appearances of the nrviof
The New York Herald gives the following as to the OW
tobacco:—
" The condition'of the growing crops of our principal 5..p10
,$""
articles is at all times a matter of great interest and
-b-nro'
importance. As the season advances and the crops Jo
greys to maturity, accounts from the growing secFrool.
are looked "for with a great deal of anxiety. Advices
the west speak very discouragingly of the prospect of_.lti
tobacco crop now in the .ground, and in many secti°7oll
is estimated that no more than half an average croPoly
be secured..' The crop of 1843 was very light, beinggee•
about two-thirds of an average one. The crop ( f;set
Lucky last year was nearly equal to au average. In to
and West Tennessee and in Missouri, the weather vs! 're,
favourable throughout the season, and the yield moo' ob.
duced. The same unfavourable symptoms have been it
served in the growing crop; but at this time in the seasnlje
is difficult to tell what may be the result, or what favonr:ot;
or unfavourable weather may exist between this and bare
time. The exports from this country up to 1843, for a 0101
years, and the great fluctuation in value and quantity, s 016
how little dependence can be placed from year to year uusge
extent of our total exports, and how impossible it is to In
any estimates for the future."
oe to
N.ri
The Three per Cent. Consols for transfer hare just
,is
within per cent. of par, but for the Account, the
Clt
quotation less been 99g. The Otaheite affair has lost
of its interest. The heavy Stocks are extremely fir,u'rosi
Bank Stock has varied from 1991 to 200 ; Exchequer Bil be quoted at 78 to 79 premium ; and India Stock at 20"0're
In the Foreign Funos there is not much to notice this Vie.
ing. Spanish Consols have been sold at 23 ; the 1'',116
per Cents. at 33i. ,• the Portuguese Converted;
44 ; ; the Dutch Five per Cents., at 1011 to
and the Two-and• a-Half per Cents., at 61-1'
Peruvian Bonds an improvement to 26 has taken/ the
Colombian ex Venezuelan are quoted at 13,1, sand,
Mexican Deferred Stock at 16i. of
°
The high prices realised last week for the leading UV of
Railway Shares, have been tolerably well maintained to-
and the demand is very good.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI‘
(From the Oflicial List.)
Bank Stock.

.
.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... a •••••• "0 4160
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 9l"
3% per Cent. Reduced Annuities • 143
New 334 per Cent. Annuities ..... ...... ..... l(ri kJ
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan.. 1860.... . 12 ilfr-
India Stock 2853+
India Bonds,l,ooo ' • 85
Ditto under 1,000 • • 91,-
Consols for Account e•.••••••••• ..... *4,66.4 ••••••••••• Wl.'
Exchequer Bills, , • 114 d. I %d.
1 0001. •...•"•......•..".•,,.•• .........” 714 iii- 4271' '
Ditto 5ma11..„.„.„........ -- IMF. N.A., '79 -- pm'
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLO''"„K.
Columbian Bonds. ,-' - • - • 13%
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. -
Ditto Deferred Stock 113%,
Peruvian-Bonds; 6 per Cents. - " 2035
" Portuguese Bonds S per Cent.
••, Ditto Converted' ... 1%4
' 4
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840............ 9:2.
Ditto Three per Cent. goo.. ono •••••••••••••••••• '1
Dutch 254 per Centa .......1..4 L', i 4,
Dutch 5 per Centa......... ....... ....
New Loan. 4 per Cents. (1844) ........ ::.. ~ '''' '-
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY• AT ONS- • ,_.,
RAILWAYS.
Birmingham and Derby 100P.A..1.P......P7g.3%3."..1. .... ...114)111
Birmingham and Gloucester ' 100........ 108- ...... to -
Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead. . -• 5
Eastern Counties ...... .. . ......... •24 .... - .
Ditto New Registered......-81. 61. Bd.
Ditto Perpetual 5 per eent 1.4. 441... 1 ..• •• go 65
Edinburgh and Glasgow • 5O .... ..... •64% ..... '. to '''
Great North of England
Great Western
Hull and Selby
London and Birmingham.
Ditto New Thirds 2 ... ..... 33!434 "*.. to -...
I)it 0 4 Shares ......... ........... '2 i 27% .',..... t 0 AI%
Londonand Blackwall ...... ......... 1834 ..« 7%70," to .
London and Brighton
~."-*
Ditto Loan Notes - 10 ..... lz% ...... to
London and Greenwich (Preference) 18% 21.-••••. to --
.. ...
London and South Western •.«.. 41% B7 .. ..... to
London and Croydon -
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto 34 Shares
....,
Manchester and Birmingham ... 40
_.-- ',
Midland Counties • 100
Northern and Eastern 44 -•
-- .... .... ..
to 0,
Di,m 34 Stares
Norwich and Brandon
.... .:? ... to ,
South Eastern and Dover
to 1,3.% '',. -
Ditto New
Trent Valley
... .....
York and North Midland
Ditto % Shiites 23
...... , 54%... , to ,
2 411 •" .. to tiol, Ditto Scallion:l' Branch ... 7.1% ......
Orleans, Tuurs, and Bouideaux 1 ......... 2%,-Ft; ... re 1/1„40
MANCIIESTLIt ,11,,TOCK I'.. X1.../1 ANC; 1,4 JuLv 27.
ouirßet ,cop'"
been a lar., ly;-;i:,,, it:a,: to-iiay, but 11l ter aini 40(
:- •
strong, watt a gi,o3 i4enfral iuquirr :--A1ft.C1155310,11c434j6,5,.. ;',
' ' ittni ; _ .
thinglhan, 3-0; ; I)it.t.. Qi.iaricrs, 34 pitin , uuxtom litia
and-- I,,e,thy Halt z•hares, SU; Manche:Aer allucidersaelo
Manchester, Bury, and liossendale, 5; Iti
Mancliesto., 225. 6d. preulium. , •
_.,

li:
j
'SUPLHANNUATIONS IN TIIE BANK or 43e LASPui e
A number uf septuagenarian employes at the BarlN
we learn, have received intimation that they are to_
.iancig,
forthwith, receiving the zustomary retired all°s.oool°s,
cording to their length of service: These suPea„ by,Sado
coupled with the new arraements necessitateu ia101.7
Peel's New Bank Charter lull, it is 4aidt `Vin 0
eMPIOYIXteIIt of SO additional clerks.;

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LLOYD'S SHIPPING,(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, JULY 29.—Wind N.W., fresh breeze and fine.
13 °Blur- Ae
L, JULY 27.—Wind A.M. N.W. to N.N.W.
r.at.
light and variable.—Arrd. Victor, Henderson, Calcutta ;
t incent's ; NMoraNcl,arl,as ; Miranda,
da, Mauritius; Selma, Taylor,
~„9"os Ayres ; 'Wave, Barnes, Sierra Leone ; Unicorn, St.
Kuk, Manzanilla ; Lord Lynediich,
SP
i New
anjahMain ; Kelsick Wood, Brown, Berbice ; G. D. Bar-
rett York ; Prince George, Foster, Montreal ; Europe,
Quebec; Helen Jane, Mauritius; Dorothea, Granada. 28th,
Pat, Franees, Mauritiu' ; Catharine, Porto Rico for
; Galway T Ramsey, West Indies; Alexander
Bra(1-"")t,tiavannah t.c,r St. Peter.sbitrgh ; Ann Lunsden, Rio ;
mSe„rge, Rev, Antigua.
vrr THE.' W 'GAT, JULY 26.—Urani Bralecom, St. Croix
O
Copenhagen.
BRIsToL, JULY 27.—Sld. Caroline, Ichaboe.
t,CARDIrr JULY 26.—S1d. Tamerlane, Boston, U.S.
AyTutes.touTß, JULY 25.—Arrd. Highlander, Carvel, Buenos
t.,..._13°°1-E, JULY 26.—Arrd. Reaper, Seamen, Quebec; Mon-
e, Newfoundland.
PUTIIAILPTOY, Juts 26.—Arrd. Blucher, Scarrow, Ichaboe.
;,.t.I4IrERPOOL, JULY 27.—Wind light.-28. S.W.,
s"t•—Arrd. Lante, Cleverly, Tampico ; Alhambra, Wilson,
and Franklin, Thomas, New Orleans ; Windermere, Williams,
U Calabar ; Jane, Barbadoes ; Theseus, Galveston ;
UlifilenaY Charleston; Patrick Henry, New York. Sld.
ena, Bombay ; Isabel, Cape of Good Hope ; Chieftain,
b alparaiso ; Changadora, Buenos Ayres ; Columbus, Pernarn-
ueo, and put back 28th, with damage, having been in
contact with the Alexander, bound to Baltimore ; Isabel,
Aut'gua; Alexander, Baltimore; United States, New York;
auella, Boston ' • Mary Ann Stacey, Halifax ; Countess
O4l7.lgfave, Georgia na, Jane, Lanarkshire, Planter, Quebec ;
' erun, Rio; Ulster, Honduras; New. Hampshire, New
Andrew's Ararat, Montruette, Africa ;
; C Cusan
ornwall Halifax and CoDevereux,
ronet, St.
C A
;
Quebec
; Jane, Labrador. Off, Fanny, Africa ; Promise —.
~"1"1" MARGATE, JULY 28.—Dart, Newton, Madeira.
OFF DovER JULY 27.—Stoke, White, St. John's, New
.runswick ; Diamond, Wenheun, St. Kitt's.
PA °ln's-mount, JULY 27.—Wind N. to W.N.W.-28 W.N.W.
.-'llll. Royal George, London, for Port Philip. Sld. South-
ampton, Calcutta.
Burwell,
°Nvies, JULY 27.—Arrd. Albert, Kield, Rio. 28. Sultan,
Havannah.
‘-,PrE' TORBAY, JULY 22.—Chieftain, Smith, Singapore.
144 JULY 28.—Wind. S.W.—Arrd. Watchful,
'Renzie, Miramichi. Off, Giuli, Geteli‘us, Batavia, for
Stockholm,
12A1.3touTir, JULY 27 ANn 28.—Wind variable and light.—
• Erigkeit, Hanna, Aux Cayes. Off, Joseph Hume,
'`aPPlewhite, Ichaboe.
b - DERLAND, JULY 26.—Sld. Centenary and Prince Al-
'en Ichaboe.
Weii°,llKl JULY 26.—Arrd. Sophia, Moore, Lima ; Thomas
(I,!""trn, Rio Grande. Sld. Alarm, Ichaboe ; Try Again,

WAR IN MOROCCO.
The illoniteur of Friday publishes the following dis-
r"hes from Marshal Bugeaud, detailing his i°llB opera-
against the combined Arab and Moorish armies,
eMconfirming his return to the entrenched camp of
‘
Magrena : •
" Oued Bon Eurda (to the south of Maghrnia),
July 15, 1844.
'4114 Monsieur le Marechal,—l left Lalla Maghrnia on the
its 41,,,ankl Was encamped on the Islv, at about a league above
rset.-L'lichure in the Mouilah. We have no certain infor-
ksrl as to the true situation of the Morocco camp ; but the
csai.-". who march with us, believe it to be at Djerf el Akhe-
the Isly, at about four leagues from my camp of theith.
wi"hs left at the rise of the moon (about half-past eleven at
4 getPssforming on the plain an arch of a circle, in order to
r(Ta`"e guards, who were apparently watching the direct
MY march was pertbrmed with order, silence, and fe-
ta,. At break of day I came on Djerf el Akhedar; but the
reil) Was nu longer there. After the combats of the 3d it
ah re'aseended the Isly, and gone to Condiat Sidi Abder-
ssiani'so, at three leagues further on. Having pushed forward
per,,elY infantry in light marching order and the cavalry, I
ple,:''„'ved the Morocco men in retreat at the bottom of the
on the road to Fez, at a distance of about five leagues.
sio4e,.`Jn their right and left numerous inhabitants and large
t,iii`‘ss were seen in all haste endeavouring to gain the moan-
seeh• cavalry were too weak to be sent on alone against
port Aillultitude, and my infantry were too fatigued to sup-
111 them ; I, therefore, returned to Djerf el Akhedar, where
- left toy provisions and the baggage of the infantry
hl4i'llecter the care of two battalions. On the 9th I ascended
ere for about five leagues, and encamped on the spot
re Abd-fl•Kader had stopped for about two months.
object in this advance was to derange his plans, to
fore bis deyra into Morocco, to favour the return of the emi-
r_sh.t tribes who appear to be very weary of the life they
zn and, in fine, to consume or destroy the grain sown by
sa"°sel-Kader and his followers, as we:las the silos which, it
said, he has collected in the valley of Guemfonda.
AL' Before reaching this valley, we fell in with the scouts of
esswsel-Kader. They entered into conversation with our
el7los, and Colonel Jussuf himself advanced to enter into
IsZYersation with their netcf. These people manifested an
ss 'nation to desert, and, ct, an officer, chief of a hun-
y,eci Men, came over to us. All of them promised to return
hun-
g the night with some of their comrades.
In the evening, at the entrance of the valley, the cavalry
41kbil-el-Kader re-appeared, and some spahis to enter into
nversittion with them.
th
The Arab officer who had deserted, and the two chief of
t;sie Beni Amer who had abandoned the camp of the Emir in
g, informed us that the deyra, whiCh was on the
Usedit Zekera, had advanced further into Morocco, and was,
was thought, encamped at Aiown Sidi Mellonk, near the
P of the Morocco men.
On the morning of the 11th I penetrated into the moun-
Eaitss towards the south. I knew that the number of our
:Teignuit tribes had gone in that direction, and would paetatt:
41" Y have
These stopped near the
are fountain
about Ratwel zelai
ven M B
atm& fountains or Ithirtee
n
to the Westward of Ouchda.
tstVwas preceded by my cavalry, supported by three bat-
ns under the orders of General Bedeau. At six in the
Morning the videttes of the cavalry perceived before them a
Party of emigrants, who, fearing to follow the direct track of
the valley, had proceeded through the rougher country
ou r cavalry pursued them, but were received with a brisk
fire of musketry from:behind some craggy rocks, and which
favoured the retreat of the body, with their troops and
.011ggage.
" Two squadrons of chasseurs and a party of spahis alighted
and stormed the rocks, which they carried," although de-
fended. inch by inch. The combat lasted three-quarters of an
hour, at the end of which all the flocks had escaped, our men
only being able to capture about 300
ad " The enemy left 30 dead on the field;. our loss was one
killed and three wounded. General Bedeau had by this time
come up with the infantry,r and the dismounted cavalry were
able to withdraw.
hde enemy did t follow; they felt
happy at having es r
" Cnfirtunately, cwapee no
had no previous acquaintance with
the country, and no guide that could be relied on ; therefore
.ue fearla of want of water during the extreme heat prevented
e „.ear marching forwards in the track of this emigration. We
Ithe zrnetaft‘erwards that it would have led us to the deyra of
tiver, ;tll.iehmir, who was only a few leagues off on a small
must fall into the Mouilha. This want of
knowledge of the country and of the character of the inha-
bitants necessarily causes incertitude and hesitation in our
nanceuvres. It was impossible for me to know even approxi-
ntely at what distance I was from wells or springs, where
tees supposed the great mass of the people had retired.
of our Arabs having talked with the enemy's horse-
Ten, inferred from what they said that the Morocco
would come back to the plain of Ouenda. This
,4s7Port, though uncertain, contributed to determine me
to march rearward, not being willing to risk losing the
,seincil'ell for the accessory. Nevertheless I resolved not to
~ueleoence my- retreat till the evening of the 12th, and to
s'll on the following morning before daybreak two ham.
"i';:o3 and two squadrons to the point where the waters divide,
titlg by this move to induce the tribes to fly to the desert.
the "Levelling I encamped on the ground of my bivouac of
hirsul.,h.• I was followed in my march by about 40 of Abd-
:ll,ee,7"t duaeye,sanoayi apelryrh.apsl
beyxpAebctdedelthKeasdaemr himself. At
beAtdtohnreeethine
ta‘uv Morning I sent General Bedeau to lay an ambuscade of
alrY and infantry behind a wooded hill, on the right of
as.Y road ; I Was followed in fact by 150 horse, but not those
Z11:kh,11.1-el-Kader. They belonged to the Mahias, a tribe of
war. I.°„r,fteo desert, who had sent a contingent to the holy
poet
these men followed with evident timidity. Only a
Passed the ambuscade, the others stopped, and began
reat I hastened to give the signal agreed on. The
scPladrons of chasseurs, under the command of chef
eyes Iloudailles, came out, and charged rapidly; but,
44teer rapid was their course, it was not till after three-
<i7s. .vs of an hour that a detachment, commanded by
%rut Jell, could reach the enemy on the left. The Arabs
then"g before them only 40 chasseurs, turned round, and
!asera very .serious combat took place, which, by dint of
111 Q " the part of our forty brave fellows, turned
stuied.U• favour. The Arabs had fifteen men and six horses
little con
had one chasseur killed, and two wounded. This
the
vaioenflict ought to give our enemies a very high idea of
y °f our chasseurs. It is an advantage, undoubted ;
the tot I regret that this charge was pushed so far, without
smt'e of some important success. 'We have so few cavalry
ought Parisou to that which the enemy displays, that we
nit th t° use it with extreme care. On the 13th I encamped
theev,led-Seguer, at the foot of the mountains south
main of #
An ad and on the 14th I bivouacked at
Plac ilia; league south-east of Ouchda. I immediately
Wllom ilseit in relation with the chief of the town, with
1_41,11 n!, On good terms, from sparing the town and its
"'l4ll, rocirle'i Whilst I was going up the Isly, General de
'eject oForre was mancetsvrins in the west of Sebdon, with the
, ws, ercoming some tribes and fractions of the frontier
"Vi. still remained without having made their sub-f
tie(l44 hese operations have had a very great part o
ue atn. success, and we owe it certainly in great part to
de Ls_
ond..which we have taken with the Moors. General
Asset:La riciere has received the submission of the hostile
el-le4'iss of the Beni-Senous, of some fractions of the Ouled-
lhe ben'T,„ol the Ouled-Quriab, and of nearly the whole of
Justin "-uotisSaid, whom .I was to attack on my side, in re-
g from `'°'ts,Upper Isly. Having learned yesterday these
itelzll ‘toLrair
owed my circle of operations, and I shall re-
loaded With ts Margrenia. on • the 18th, with . all my mules
010 ceiu,s_eorn in the place of the provisions that have
31;o-kehirnest, -The report of the arrival at the army. of
renssootrith,
that it
eldest son of the Emperor, is
Pese,7" more gaining
and mere. Some say that it is to make
Vi4our.
eayselissiwn ever it may
it is to urge on the war with more
ant
14410rrier:ltovesjOinImn
be, prudence demands that I should
oresent th a COnditiOn to withstand such forces as may
consequence I have called General

„eisoit...
aisq
I
res • ExtaAoRDINARy.--A. Plymouth Cor-
340ndent informs us thAt the inhabitants of that poort_.
areu.e 1.4te(1 on Tuesday to a perfectly
lit Sernent—donkey racing and omnibus driving onm .
reakwnovel speciesthel
_ber. ater ! The • higlimettled racers” and the um
A tog vehicle were, of course, taken offin suitable craft.
iit„'rlt Was feltede; well stored with all the means and
• ecilkanes jyment. The company was numerous,
.re. °,f course, s' select ;" and the sport, we are told, as
-'t 178%13 both the donkeys and the -buss, was first-rate !
way ''realtwater is no strawier, we believe, to the rail-
.he ; but the idea of making it the scene of competition
„I r_ een twodonkeys, and of an omnibus ride at sixpence
'°4{l, is quite-new
. •
uier , tit.No PoXEs BY Witor.EsALE.—For
.a eon-
i-zex-,41)1e tulle past, the estate of Mr. Charles Richards,
ptm'p.enlic. Lelant, has been infested with foxes, and his
-ricY' 84e., have been carried off by them—even at
It :-V- A trap was set, and one morning poor
tiePlard's leg and tail were found in it. The depreda-
thtt'ts irr these sly animals, however, became so great,
iexti it 'ls necessary to adopt effectual means
for their
°ll the
rPation' On Monday a conduit in one of the fields
1,,, . estate was opened, and 2 feet deep arid 600 feet
atie.xil. ail foxes were discovered—one minus a leg
wa„ O Th,'y were all destroyed except one, which
We ,t gritonht te'Sonzance and sold to Edwin Ley, Esq.
.