The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-30 00:00:00

years, the iron bondage it had imposed. By the must be permitted by England to provide against
introduction of agriculture and husbandry she taught being taken by surprise."
her swarthy subjects in those distant regions to lay The Presse, the Courrier Francais, and the Na-
wide and deep the only permanent bases of plenty and tional, consider the question of the right of France
opulence; but she established at the same time, with to retain Algiers as definitively settled, and the latter
haughty inconsistence, the most scrutinizing, precise, journal intimates that the only point wanting to the
and inexorable distinctions of blood and complexions settlement of the affair is the exequatue of the English
and of social position in respect of these, that a re- Consul. It thus breaks forth against the English
fined feudal physiology—so to speak—could devise. and French Governments for allowing this question
In no European-settled colonies or possessions, within to remain so long in abeyance :
or beyond the tropics, have these distinctive indica- . `.`Can the presence of M. St. John at Algiers be endured?
tions of blood—its purity or debasement being esti-
eN\x'lelcil
ihiaetubre
which
he permitted
e holds
di sssu;roamn d
tahuathLintteictle acts
Will this
the
mated by the greater or less approximation to that of scandal which is evident to all the world, n3ever strike M.
Guizot ? We certainly cannot prevent the English Parlia-
their white conquerors—been more sternly insisted on 1
than in those of Spain, whether in the seas of Asia, lent from
hfriolemailysoitiersattienal againstremainsionura i
remainingnge possession;Ndeinncupon our
or on the coasts and on the islands of America. In ! territory—when it is denounced—when we are told that we
are not at liberty to exercise our right of sovereignty—is it
order duly to appreciate the offences now in course of
1 possible for us to remain any longer under such a state of
perpetration by the Spanish authorities of Cuba, we ' things? To permit a consul who exercises • •
diplomaticfuns-
' must bear this in mind. The "negro" slave, in short, tions, to preserve his authority among us in virtue of a power
has always been in Cuba without any of the qualify- 'd noti'n this
grantediralle to him by
Isvoev
say,er sovereign g n
submitting whom w e
toalsael ourselves
underl iav
doubts
cl e -
ing advantages, as to his social position, which his lof our rights? Is this even a matter of indifference in the
eyes of thei .Arabs?e mare
than Under such circumstances, may not our
ability, his earnings towards the price of his freedom, m
one motive for entertaining hopes
or his actual manumission had secured him, for years anden eglaeisninegm;rength."
before the passing by our Parliament of the Emanci- The Legitimist journals, Quotidienne and Franc*,
pation Act in 1833, in any of our own islands, and persist in denying the truth of the assertion, that the
in many of the West Indian possessions of other Government of the Restoration ever pledged itself not
Powers. This consideration makes the boon which to retain possession of Algeria; but no doubt remains
our treaties with Spain were suffered, until now, to that POLIGNAC did give such a I dp e ge to the English
have acquired for the "Emancipados" in any Spanish Minister.
colony, so much the greater—the scandalous denial so i Dispatches from Marshal BUGEAUD, giving details
much the more bitter to the Emancipado himself, and of the late action with the Moors, have been received
the less to be excused or permitted by us. by the Government, and appear in another part of
The accounts we publish from Cuba set forth that 7'he Sun. The Siecle accuses the Government of
a portion of the and that
the Governor-General O'DostsrEr.r. (the intemperate concealingthecircu
instance gave rise to false dispatches,
tthat
a with
report cer-
successor we believe of General VADDEz), is distin- tain of the
auxiliary troops Marshal BUGEAUD
guishing his government by acts of the most flagi- had gone over to the e It adds :
tious a s:—
tious cruelty, and the most scandalous violations of " The events in Morocco have this day rendered a Cabinet
existing treaties between Spain and Great Britain- .I,C(asunscenit
a.
necessary.fi, travelling
pas Immediatelyt,w
til instructions. fterw ards General
s ta
takeFy
" Executions are going on daily, under sentence of the Chateau de Soultberg on his way, in order that he may
the Military Commission at Matanzas. About the
o communicatetlieresidetnhteaiiptthriueetans tol Marshal Soult.d.. The:ibhsenhce
20th June last, eight negroes and one white man arisen, since his departure, betweenn
ei'anthet tewolpvilninclipal personsas
were shot there. Ten were ordered for exe- in
his administration, are worked upon just now by the
cution in a few days, and amon
' them motion_ nls
wterie
of Foreign Affairs, who hopes now for the pro-
sh could not pretend to during the sitting of
the poet PLAcIDo." (May his strains, like those of the Chambers."
TYRTEUS of old, animate his aompatriots and fellow- The following letter, dated Gibraltar, 10th of July,
sufferers to a signal but holy vengeance on their bru- appears
In oin Journal
et
vheeraJloeunrenoau/ndteerss Dofebtha
ets :
Moors with the troops
tal enemies !) " Arrests are still numerous—princi- of Marshal Bugeaud, on the banks of the Tafna, the losses
pally of free people of colour, whose property is imme-
ostf attehde loißeerfiwreetre much greater
Fteer thar! the French bulletins,
iof
diately amfiscated; and a system of wholesale robbery those who perished in familiesthe attack
z wereoafreonacmhdoaurning.:
natives of
is thus established." Numerous bodies of natives— Fez and Mequinez. Nearly all the wounded died for; want of
free, coloured, and black —were getting out of the rap
ucal r;nliefc—aamsoacirtaietinccaatioanf ggeneraexllLssseitvein haneadt.progfroessbe
island by hundreds at a time ; and even the Spanish wounded or killed was the same thing, for the Moors have
Intendant on the island, the Count VILLANEUVE, was
cnoomsbuartgse surgeons,
e physicians,ited ,to theor rliiiceisnte
pitchfor the
the sick.na fanaticism of
too intimidated to remonstrate with O'DONNELL. the populace, and the people breathe nothing but revenge.
O'DoststEm.'s insolence had gone to the extent of The Kabyles, or rather the tribes, have taken arms en masse.
'` positively refusing the British Commissioners to, At the people broke into the Government stores
and removed therefrom 300 barrels ofgunpowder, which they
liberate any of the Emancipados." These are negroes, divided among the Mejeclins (the valiant), who have gone
captured long since by English cruisers, and who,
affair
otria-finfolie the tribes of Ouchda.f Itf appears
dthatf the first
having served out their probationary tersm, are en- ‘
:3,oyerratoaor
andplaeethiant consequence
wasaata odeNaiatoiroma akoomr
hr is lionisnfritihee_
titled, under the treaty with Great Britain, to their tions, as iiitherto believed. When tne news of the attack
aalrtrihvoeud iht ht
leireerweseuriet
wpasu bdl iics a
drejoicingsa
aastta Fezth eaVaallrlororchc:i
free papers. The Governor-General, whose atro-
career bespeaks so nice a sense of morality event redoubled their fury, and has complicated the iranco-
iiiiii religion, has the ' effrontery to pretend, that Moorish question."
though their probationary terms are completed, THE BOURSE—SATURDAY, JULY 27.
First Highest Lowest Last
the religious and moral education of these Price. Price. Price, price.
poor 'blacks had been hitherto much neglected . French Five per C.lnts l2l 20 .. 121 35 .. 121 20 .. 121 35
Four per Cents. • •
that he shall keep them till it is sufficiently. Three per Cents.•. —8! 50 • • 81 65 .. 81 50 .. 81 65
advanced to make their freedom of any use to them ! Lantuktteofßlirti, s,cen. 0-of. .R.h.ar' .e. e.:011!55 : :530171.55 : . 3115'i5 : :530171.15'
In the m antime these unfortunates are Minted up in Belgian
Bank... .......
Fives, 1840 .. .. •• • • 1054 • • 1051 • • 1054 • • 1054
all quarters ; compelled to work on the public rail- Spanish Threes ........•• •• 331 • • 331 •• • 331 •• 33/
road, and re-assigned to their former masters, or the Portuguese i;ieve..ler:•C e.n.ts P44I ••
••
3414 ••
: 344 ••
••
3414
highest bidders fur money prices, and for terms of Neapolitan
Roman .. ...... .. ..... .... 1031 .. 103 i .. 1051 .. 103/
live or seven years. Not less than 5,000 of these un- RAILWAY SHARES.
happy men, who may be supposed to have hailed the Versailles, ILt.t• .. •.: ••• • • • •••• r 455 •.: 385 .. 385 75 ..
243385 75
dawn of each succeeding day, while undergoing their Rouen to Havre...: .. .. . •••... 757 50 . 761 25 .. 757 50 .. 761 25
legitimate probation, with a bounding hope of being Orleans 25
Strasburgt.o-n-sie.: . ::.::::: LI ..
24198 2525 ..
2973: 7755 :: r4l
25
so much nearer to the boon of freedom, and its new Avignon to Marseilles.• •• •• 765 .. 766 25 . 765 .. 765
SHARES
.F.O. FOR
.A.C05UNT.,.31234T5 OF JULY,S
existence, and with a benediction on the great nation veßssaes'Wtis.
through whose august intervention in their favour it Ito° au n 'to—Havre*: •• ••
••
••• ••
• t 525 50 .. 15 50 :: 98
25 .. 9831 755
was on the point of being obtained ; are thus, by the Orleans ...................981 25 .. 981 25 .. 980 • . 981 252
treachery, the avarice, and the brutal cruelty of a - .sAtvriassbourngtotemßaarlseeille.......•
726450 ....
L,424 25 ..:
726450
.•: 7
26
51 25
Spanish Governor, thrust back into the "house o

AMERICAN NEWS.

HONE AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, MONDAY EVENING.
Consols closed steadily this afternoon, at 998 to with
a moderate business doing. The unfunded debt re-
mained the same as in the morning. The New Three-
and-a-Half per Cents. were 1028 to 4 ; and the Three
per Cents. Reduced, 1008.
There was an increase of business in Spanish Three
per Cent. Stock, and the quotations improved to 33-i to
1. Mexican were 361 to f: Colombian were firm at
13i Belgium were 1034 to 104 ; Russian, 1204 ; and
Buenos Ayres, 35,
The additional transactions in the Railway Shares
have been these :—Birmingham and Gloucester were 9;'
Bristol and Exeter, Ilk to 10 ; Chester and Holyhead,
1; Dublin and Cashel, 2,-1 ; Great Western, 63 ; Hull
and Selby, 11 to 12f ; Birmingham Thirds, 37 ; Great
Western, 45k ; Croydon, 44 ; Manchester and Leeds,
48k ; Ditto, and Birmingham, Quarter, 34 ; Norwich
i ;
and Brandon, 98 ; South-Eastern, 5a ; Yarmouth and
Norwich, 11 ; and Orleans, 18 and Paris and
Rouen, 18:1 premium. Birmingham and Derby, 25k •
Eastern Counties, 10k to a ; Blankwaii, 9i ; anci
Brighton, a discount. Australasian Bank New Shares
were 7to premium.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
The Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturday was quiet.
Sales 5,000 bales. The market was rather languid.—There
was a continued good demand for Railways. South-Eastern
and Dover closed firmer. Bristol and Gloucester, 104;
Great Edinburgh
met
Glasgow,
Liverpool and Manchester, 225 ; Mid-
rnnd,Grand Junction, Eighth, 13i ;
Mid-
land Counties, 1024 ; North Union, 1301 ; South-Eastern,
381; Paris and Lyons, 21 ; Ditto and Orleans, 33i ; Orleans,
Tours, and Bordeaux, 21.45.
The conduct pursued towards the British Consul at
Otaheite (Mr. Pritchard), by the French authorities, has
been a topic of very general conversation in commercial and
monetary circles this morning. Still it is not thought
that it will lead to any collision with the French Govern-
ment and that of this country. Some explanations will be
asked of the Foreign Minister in Parliament this night upon
the subject no doubt.
There are later accounts from the United States to July 6,
and Canada to July 3, this morning. The statements rela-
tive to the crops are most satisfactory, and the flour markets
were 'flat, as the supplies were very large, and there being
little inducement to ship to Europe, from whence advices
had been received of the favourable appearances of the crops.
The New York Herald gives the following as to the crop of
tobacco :
" The condition of the growing crops of our principal staple
articles is at all times a matter of great interest and great
importance. As the . season advances and the crops pro-
gress to maturity, accounts from the growing sections
are looked for with a great deal of anxiety. Advices from
the west speak very discouragingly of the prospect of the
tobacco crop now in the ground, and in many sections it
is estimated that no more than half an average crop will
be secured. The crop of 1843 was very light, being only
about two-thirds of an average one. The crop of Ken-
tucky-last year was nearly equal to an average. In East
and West,Tennessee and in Missouri, the weather was un-
favourable throughout the season, and the yield much re-
duced. The same unfavourable symptoms have been ob-
served in tire growing crop; but at this time in the season it
is difficult to tell what may be the result, or what favourable
or unfavourable weather may exist between this and harvest
time. The exports from this country up to 1843, for a series of
years, and the great fluctuation in value and quantity, show
how little dependence can be placed from year to year on the
extent of our total exports, and how impossible it is to make
any estimates for the future."
The Three per Cent. Consols for transfer have just rose to
within k per cent. of par, but for the Account, the single
quotation has been 994. The Otaheite affair has lost much
of its interest. The heavy Stoct:s are extremely firm :
Bank Stock has varied from 1991 to 200 ; Exchequer Bills may
be quoted at 78 to 79 premium ; and India Stock at 2851.
In the Foreign Fundsthere is not much to notice this morn-
ing. Spanish Consols have been sold oat 23 ; the Three
per Cents. at 33i ; the Portuguese Converted at
441 ; the Dutch Five per Cents., at 1011 to ;
and the Two-ana• a-Half per Cents., at 614. For
Peruvian Bonds an improvement to 264 has taken place
Colombian es Venezuelan are quoted at 134, and the
Mexican Deferred Stock at 14.
The high prices realised last week for the leading lines of
Railway Shares, have been tolerably well maintained to-day
mid the demand is very good.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 27,—There has not
been a large business done to-day, but the market closes
strong, with a good general inquiry :—Manchester and Bir-
mingham, 54i ; Ditto. Quarters, 3,1. premium ; Manchester
and Leeds, Half Shares, •50; . Manchester and Brixton, 365.;
Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale, 5 ; Huddersfield and
Manchester, 225. 6d. premium.
CLOSING PRICES,
mask Stock,, .
.. 200 Indian
3 per Cent: Rd BRITISH FUNDS.
" '''
."
100% Ditto Bonds ........ Ll 5 pm.
3 per Cent, Cons.
32,14 per Cont. Red t534, Ditto New Annuities ._
ew 3% per Cent - Bills, 1,000/. I d 7,1 1, 5001
P
ni
New 5 per Cent. Ditto ,
Long Annuities to expire Ditto
Jan 1860 l2 9.18 :Bank Stock for Acct.... _
Oct. 1859 Consols for Act.- ........ . 09%
Jan. IS6O lndia Stock for Acct.... _
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per Cent
Belgian, S per Cent lO4 Ditto, New DIM!
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, per Cent.., 35 Russian t 5 per Cent.....— .... 120;(
Chinn, fi per Cent Ditto, Metallic
Cliombian, 6 per Cent ...... 13% S
ia
nish, 5 per Cent........ 2 '
Ditto, 15e4 ftto, 3 per Cent ......... 33%
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Deferred ..... .....
Danish,3 per Cent
Greek, 18-5, 5 per Cent Exchange
Mexican, 5 per Cent'
Ditto, 6 per Cent., Dutch, 234 per Cent.,_. 613 i
I".ruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent 25 Ditto, 5 per Cent
SHARES

bondage," and remitted again to the chains, the ago-
nies, and the despair of slavery and shame !
Are the recent significant words of Lord ABER-
DEEN, when he sail of these recusant or contumacious

States, that if they would not fulfil their obligations

under treaty they must be compelled to do so, to be
mere sounds as of a tinkling cymbal ? Or will the

long -suffering indignation of British power be at las

terribly aroused, and visit with some such memorable

arguments as have been heard ere now at Algiers,

when treaties " on behalf of slaves" had been less

wantonly broken through—the bad faith and pre•

sumption of a Spanish West India Governor ?

Our advice would be to waste no more time in
dealing with a Government so helpless, so enslaved,

so NARvAEz-ridden as that of Old Spain ; but to

save ourselves further trouble and expense in our
costly, sincere, and ill-requited efforts to put down
negro slavery, to give every facility to the free black

population of Jamaica, and to offer no impediment to
those even of St. Domingo, in taking the case of
their suffering brethren in Cuba into their own

hand• and management. General O'DONNELL, like

his frie-nd NARVAEZ, may bluster a little more; but
what could he do to dispense with the inopportune
civilities of a hundred thousand black petitioners—
robust and ready—for justice to these Emancipados,
under the faith of treaties between Great Britain and
Spain

The accounts from Madrid still continue of a very
unfavourable character. A decree issued by the
General-Commandant of Logrono on the 15th inst.,
declares that province in a state of siege, and a mili-
tary commission had been appointed to condemn to
death all who retain fire-arms, or in any way resist
lawful authority. One journal says, " All Spain will
soon be once more proclaimed in a state of siege, as
Barcelona, - Saragossa, Teruel, Almeria, and many
other places, already are." It was reported, with
"every appearance of truth, that martial law was to be
proclaimed also, at Madrid. These arbitrary and
horrible decrees evidently emanate from NAR.•
YAEZ, and two members of the . Cabinet_ had
gone to Barcelona to remonstrate with him
for adopting these illegal acts without consulting the
whole Cabinet. Cannot these gentlemen see that
" the Sabre," an appropriate -title for this military
despot, will soon do without them. More arrests had
been made of persons charged as -accessories in mur-
ders committed during popular commotions several
years since. These terrible proceedings are-exciting
universal consternation, as scarcely any man con-
siders his life safe. Senor MoN and Senor. MAYANS
set out for Barcelona on the evening of the 20th,
with a view it is believed to induce Queen CHRISTINA
to put an end to this reign of terror.
_ _

Madrid Bourse on the 20th.—Three per Cents.,
96/ for cash ; Ditto, 261 for 60 days; Five per Cents.
20 11-16ths for 23d August.

Most of the Paris journals contain articles on the
.ebate which took place on Mr. SHEIL'S motion rela-
ive to Algiers and Morocco, and with one or two
exceptions express satisfaction with the, tope of the
speakers and the result of the discussion. ." It-was,"
says the .Journal des Debates, 4-after all, little
more than a family squabble. Whigs and Tories
mutually reproached each other with not having pro-
tested against the retention of Algeria by France.
The Whigs says to the Tories, It is you who have
spoilt the business. You acknowledged the Govern-
-rnent of 1830 •withOutdemanding the evacuation of
Algeria, and remained four months in power without
making the least remonstrance.' The Tories retort
upon the Whigs : It well becomes you to ;accuse us
anegligence! Did not youremain eleven yeari at the i
head of affairs, from 1830 to 1841, without makipg
any protest? Did you not give your tacit assent to
the conquest of France during the whole duration of
your Ministry ? HoW can we, after your long silence
for eleven years ask the Government ofLotris PHILIPPE
to perform the promise, of Prince PpLIGN AC ?. From
these recriminations, it is evident. to us, that neither
v\rhigs nor Tories wish to take the lead in this, but
leave to each other the ungrateful task of making pro-
tests which they know must be perfectly ineffective."
The Constitatioiazel takes nearly the same view.
" The affair of Algiers,".it says, "was after all only
a pretext, and the discussion has clearly proved it.
The Whig Opposition wished to bring
,the discussion
on the situation of the navy, and:- they in -fact in-
veighed strongly against, the • reductions effected. by
the present Government in the navy, of which the
men have been reduced 7,000 since 1840. This is
family dispute between the Whigs and. Tories, in
which we have no temptation to interfere.. England
may take, in the interest of her safety'and dignity,
such measures as suit her. Eloyernment. France
will find nothing to say . against ik, only -its: she has
also to preserve her interests and her honour, she I

Birnaingham and Derby, XlOO paid 73%
Birmingham and Gloucester -(100 Paid/ lO9

Bristol-and Exeter (20 paid)...... BO
Chester and Holyhead ( 3 paid)
Dublin and Cashel, 2% paid
Eastern Counties (23 paid)
14$ Ditto Registered (8/6s 8d paid)
___
.....

_ _..
Great Western (75 paid)
190 i Hull and Selby, 50 paid
London and Birmingham (Stock)

. 39 ' Ditto, New Thirdl, 2 pid
London and• Black wall (161. 13s. 4d.) 7%
. London and Brighton (50 paid) ..... .. ********** ""'' 49r:
London. and South Western (411. 6s. 10d. paid) B7
London and Croydon (Trunk) ..... .. ........... lB%
11834
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid)
Manchester and Birmingham
Ditto, Quarter Shares ( paid)
. 13 Norwich and Brandon, 4 paid
South Eastern and Dover (33 2a 4d Paid) ••••••••• 38
Ditto New Shares, 4 paid
..Yarsuquth and Norwich (IS paid)
Paris and Orleans .2() paid)
Paris and Rouen, 20 paid *PO .............. •110,11.111,1 H., 39,0

_

THE SUN, LONDO.N,, TUESDAY _MORNING, JULY 30, 1641

well organised, with officers, and in good drill. They
had plenty of powder, and loaded their cannon with
spikes, slugs, nails, pieces of iron, and grape shot.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHIP
BRITANNIA. The military took charge of' St. Philip's Church,
and at the latest accounts (2 a m.) on Tuesday morn-
LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, THREE, A.M.
ing last, there was no evidence of active aggressive
GREAT-RIOTS AT PHILADELPHIA—LDESPE-
RATE AFFRAY BETWEEN THE IRISH--- AND movement on the part of the mob.
NATIVE AMERICAN PARTIES—CONFLICT LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
WITH THE MILITARY—LOSS 'OP LIFE—JOT: I MILITARY.
SMITH, THE MORMON PROPHET, KILLED. Sergeant Marston, wounded.
The Britannia, Captain Hewett, arrived here at James S. Crawford, Artillery, do.
one o'clock this morning from Boston and Halifax. Corporal H. G. Troutman, dead.
The first place she left on the 16th, the latter on the Sergeat John Guyer, killed.
18th. She brings sixty-two passengers. John Waterhouse, wounded in the neck.
The most important news relates to I Mexico, Samuel Williams, Artillery, wounded.
Canada, the island of Dominica, and the City 'of Philia Richard Bell, do. do.
delphia. In Mexico, Santa Anna had called upon Charles Daugherty, do. d 3.
Congress for four millions of dollars and thiity thou - John Woodbridge, Greys, do.
sand men, to re-conquer Texas, the raising of Private Schriner, do. do.
which, in the present condition of that country, Coulter Russel, Guards, do.
was regarded as absurd. In Canada, the movements Private Morrison, do. do.
of the Governor-General, Sir Charles Metcalfe, were Sergeant Starr, Greys, do.
perplexed by the hostilities of the Orange and John M`Carren, Volunteer, do.
Catholic parties. A serious riot had occurred at NATIVES AND OTHERS.
Montreal on the occasion of laying the fonnclatione -Charles Lawson, shot in the heel.
stone of a new church, caused by the dtsplay of Jas. R. Tully, shot in the arm.
Orange lilies, at which the Catholics took offence ; Mrs. Lisle, shot in left arm.
and a desperate affray, connected with the same . W. Manning, boy, dangerously wounded.
subject, had taken place in Western'Canada, H. W. Saunders, mortally woundel.
at a place called Drummondsville. In Domi- J. W. Barr, severely wounded.
nica, the blacks had had an outbreak, some ! Paulkner, elle', wounded in the arm.
meagre details of which came to hand by the Henry Slack, bricklayer, wounded.
last West India steamer, connected with an John Cook, oysterman, killed.
attempt take the census in that island. The papers ! Lemuel Paynter, wounded.
by the present arrival announce that Lieutenant Hos- Dr. Appleton, wounded in two places.
kens had made an offer to the American Government ! T. Street, dangerously wounded.
to run the Great 'Western and the Great Britain James Sinsenberger, shot through the hip.
steamers, if the United States would provide two Mr. Freed, an elderly citizen, wounded.
efficient steamers to run, like those named, between j David Kitchcart, mortally wounded.
New York and Liverpool, a proposition which had John Hensted, wounded in two places.
been declined. Lieut. Hoskens having failed to negh- A young lady, 18 years of age, shat with a muske
taate an arrangement with President Tyler, had left for ball through the thigh.
Canada, it was stated, on the same errand. Thaprivate: Mr. Baggs, wounded in the leg.
accounts, however, state, that the mission of Lieut. Henry Jones, wounded in the right shoulder.
Hoskens to the United States and Canada had no Besides the above, there are large numbers of per-
immediate connexion with the proposition referred to. sons missing—some more or less wounded and others
The Hibernia had arrived out, and the ' Great i killed, whose names have not yet come to ligk.
Western made the trip in fourteen days and a half., ! The Mormon prophet, Joe Smith, was killed—shot
She was to have left New York on the 20th, and will by a hundred balls—in an attempt to f,ree himself
consequently, in the course of the present week,bring out of the custody of the constituted authorities. His
dates from that clay five days in advance of the pre- brother, Herman, shared the same fate.
sent arrival.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, JULY 15.
The city of Philadelphia had been the theatre of The Stock market is very firm to-day. There are but
further riots between the Irish and the native AmeH- sv:alynef(wto quotations.abletemraotrieonseciiidledinthe m a The operators
can parties, arising out of some ill blood on the 4th ate their board werde not very large. Exchange closees
of July, the anniversary of the declaration of Ameri- firm at the following rate :—First class bills, per
can independence. The riots commenced on the 6th, cent., nett.
and the native Americans fired three rounds of cannon The British Bank of North America has recently ne-
antlered a loan with the province of New Brunswick at
on the Catholic church of St Philip de Neri. 5i per cent., for 80,0001. In the present state octhe
The mob increased till eleven o'clock on Saturday money market this is a very favourable operation.
night,. when the Commander of the City Military
thExchans remainvherty although(; extremes mark
ordered them to disperse, and, on their refusal, was
most
d domestic.
un
eB
quotations
s i s fur both
v e inactiv'ereiign
i about to fire on them, when Mr. Naylor, a late mem- The bulk of the crops having beentm received ther
andcit for-
her of Congress, rushed in between the military and warded, the dull season has fairly set in. The new
mob; and begged the troops not to fire. crops bid fair to be abundant and to come in early, but
Naylor was immediately seized and imprisoned in
mense supplies the new crops will produce, will reduce
the church. Incensed by this act, the native the value of our principal staples below what it has ever
Americans drew up two cannon, and fired' three been yet.
rounds at the doors and windows of the church
They then went up, battered in the doors, and re-
leased Naylor.
The mob then demanded that the Greens (Irish--
men) should be turned out of the church, which.not
being done as speedily as they desired, the mob
assailed the church and drove them out.
The Greens were pelted with stones, and were
driven out of the church with groans and hisses.
They did not lire till three or four of their number
fell with wounds—when they turned upon their pur-
suers and fired a volley of ball cartridge on the mob.
The spirit of blood and carnage was now let loose.
The exasperated mob rushed on the Greens, and
drove them and the city military before them. Squads
of forty or fifty rioters puriued each soldier through
the streets and beat them unmercifully with guns
bayonets, and sticks. One of the soldiers, private
Robert Gallagher, was dragged through the streets,
beaten, mutilated, and pounded unmercifully.
A large number of the city military were locked
up in the Grand Bank as prisoners.
At eight o'clock, P.M., comparative quiet had been
restored, when Captain Hill of the City Guards got
into collision with some -elderly person, and struck
him with his sword. The man wrested the sword
from Captain Hill—a crowd gathered—Captain Hill
was knocked down—an attempt was made to stab
him—one of the soldiers rushed with fixed bayonet to
the rescue—he was met by a shower of stones—con-
fusion ensued—a general riot—when General Chad-
wallader rushed up excited, arid gave the word " Fire'
—when a murderous discharge from the soldiery shot
clown the mob in all directions, without discrimination.
The air was now filled with cries of human agony
—blood flowed through the streets—and on all
sides were heard shrieks of the wounded and the
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 melt, 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 ci 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
avy cannon, volleys of musketry, and savage shouts!
The military and the crowd were engaged in
deadly conflict. Females were running distracted
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
S
Kensington assembled and vowed to aid those in the THE OCIETY OF BRITISH
any dinner of this Society took placet°ged
south ward to. the death. They had determined to
Dot
eeth, at the Fie ornasons' Tavern, and it cane(re fut
burn the church of St. Philip de Neri.
a great number of the rising. Tirits of the a'"( the of
' aose
At five o'clock, two Irishmen, who were heard to a few of those who shed a halo o'er the A the ° ~ore
century.d The veteran T. Cooke
.iileti_ldleugnodsont:;clic,e9
use rough expressions, were sadly beaten by the mob. THE KING OF SAXONy.—On the evening of Tuesday
vpirLe.esrnreinciownett,h his eitLa„rtactic,rsisc;tie
innirtible
On Sunday evening the Mayor issued a proclama- last his Majesty arrived at the Argyle Hotel, Inverarj, tion, commanding all persons to preserve order, but usic, sod
where he dined. Next morning„ after breakfast, his wem, made on the nresent state of cnisokitit sot
, Majesty was waited upon by Mr. Robertson, chamberlain by Messrs ''' Rool-e Rophino Lacy, J.' the ore-
the crowds and excitement still continued.
After the if,„
to his Grace-the Duke of Argyle; who accompanied his other member the Society.
On Monday morning large numbers of military . Majesty and suite through the beautiful and picturesque tt;asts, an excellenteeie concert wasfhrnisbed bi,errori,
pleasure-grounds the
of his Grace. After the party had mitten.
arrived from the surrounding country, and about ,
Horsley, jun., H. B. Richards9,oo irsitico
visited Inverary' Castle, they proceeded to the top of the Westr,.p and Thirty, all were incancaree hsee
three thousand troops were organised.
noi^hhouring hill of Dunquaich, hire there is e beats- •
con •• net " r Wit ,11+
.extraoron,ary eoy
oriass ye-
Through Monday evening, comparative order was tiaii view of' On surrounding magnificent scenery, with the winter concerts ; and in the few of f
e
restored. The military paraded the streets, while the which his Majesty expressed hitnelf highly gratified. intervened, lie seems to have done tine of the as
Natives took up their position, with several pieces of Bevil; rentuarrdasede tfore tdhethho.tel, his Majesty and suite possesses all the pathos and passtildt;lion, ati.cl
sbviLaintearlly
to
oin;ten,.
where
acai;tiei:igneest,. an,d,proceedo ' singers ; with much of the, 51(e,c‘ri iroraebvvilole
cannon, in the Warton Market. They mustered strong,
t., be in tiul intonation that clistioAtusbep.
tvr.
or.
and with cannon loaded and pointed, declared that welting to tale the Royal party to t.le Islands v! Staffs The effect on tho emapany was electric.
132
an
they were only waiting for the military. They and lona,
the arrangements passed off in a delightful

HAMBURGH MAIL.
STOCKHOLM, JULY C—Oggi.Hl notice ig
-that the opening of the Diet Will take place to 411:
row with the usual ceretm,nies.. The depssirtot
justice has made its report dn'thesfiiiiatic prod
of a new sect, .which; underrthe pretext of.pieth
tilely athekS the Chura and the clerical office 10_,,1
present form.; thesKing,..couforsobly to the pr°r;
of that department, has resolved Lot to order'
special measures against it, only that if such pr
ings are repeated . the principals and authors of
unlawful acts, and the persons who' have etr°,
them a locality, shall be examined before the P
tribunal, and the case then decided according to
cumstances.

BOHEMIA ; -FRONTIERS, JULY 21.—Tra n 44-1-1,11
now restored in Prague, but the troops collected P,
to the number of 20,000 men, have not vet, beep'sback to their garrisons. Perhaps a greater nao
,0
of troops than our garrison consists-of may be rerivi
for the patrols of the city, which are still coDt°l4
About a week ago the windows f. the Jewish c
gogue at Brandis were destroyed,. ,but no further
cesses committed. The- regiment of Cuirassiep
garrison in that town had been--ordered•tolfraga,e;D
- COPENHAGEN, JULY 23.—The Russio,p war s',,ert'r
Kamschatka, of 300 horse-Power,. with Pa e,
howitzers, two mortars (ninety polinders),Ald a ,o'
of 250 men came into the-foad yesterday aftcrl
take in coals. Information that may be depenu.d
(stvs the Berlin Gazelle) states that the steamer
tended to take on board' the Grand Duke Constotili
who has been at Archangel where. • he -joins
with the ship New Ingermaolow, voice-)
built there (it has already arbv.-d.h-re), mild
companied it to the English Chann. 1. The ste'r!
will take his Imperiall‘l.4-stv to. :-St. net?r'-}a/p'
but the fleet will proceed into the Ch,nnel•
said that it has sealed -orders Neb. rare.y"tt;
opened it reaches-a,certain lafisud,. These
are supposed to relate to the furrier destination&
of the steamer or the fleet. - .
hou'
The COn.,:tantine frigate, of forty fhur
to Cronstait, is also arrived ; and also the Vsr
corvette of thirty:-zuriS belonging to the fleet at
neur, which is still detained in theroads by cot
winds. - •

LANDSIIUT IN SILESIA, JUL.Y.,2O.—This Inori3l
at ten o'clock, a fire broke out in the inner-11101w ,
sisting of narrow streets, with lofty wooden*,,
:
and though there was .no wind, spread with soc"
pidity, that in three hours, fifty
.houseS, besides
out-buildings, and two large inns, were .re, b
";
to.ashes. Nearly 200 families are houseleS, and
partly lost not only their property, but the, 'near,
gaining their livelinood.—Hantburgh Papers,jllll'

WAR IN MOROCCO. ir
The Moniteur of Friday PubliShes the following
patches from Marshal Bugeaud, detailing hla' °,.l)eiti,
tions against the combined Arab r and Moorish ase
and confirming his return to the eutreeched Ca
Leila Magrena :
AO"'
" Oaed Bon Eurda (to.the south of gae .
July 15, 1844. - 0
" Monsieur le Marechal,—lleft Lelia Maghrnia °‘t,?
7th, and was encamped on the Isly, at about a leaguFe er,
its embouchure in the Mouilah. We have •no certalev
mation as to the true situation of the Morocco camp; / et,Y,
Arabs, who march with us, believe it to be at Dial etpet';
dar, on the Isly, at about four leagues from my camp °f eello
"I left at the rise of the moon (about half-past erecr,
night), forming on the plain an arch of a circle, 'in dir!:
s
avoid the guards, who were apparently watching tee"
01(1",,
roads. My march was performed with order, sile.uct feel'.
cility. At break of day I came on Djerf el Akhedarees4..;
camp was no longer there. After the combats of "0
had re-ascended the Isly, and gone to Condiat SRI
rahman, at three leagues further on. Having pushe
„sets
with my infantry in light marching order and the es' ply
perceived the Morocco men in retreat at the bottom 4e
plain, on the road to Fez, at a distance ofabout five 11'4
" On their right and left numerous inhabitants as ref,
flocks were seen in all haste endeavouring to gain them
tains. My cavalry were too weak to be sent on alone tee('
such a multitude, and my infantry were too -fatigued
port them ; I, therefore, returned to Djerf el AkhedsrpOt
I had left my provisions and the baggage of the
under the.. care of two battalions. On the 9th I tbeor
the Irsle. for about five leagues, and encamped oneee f
where Abd-el-Kader had stopped for about two molt`iset.
" My object in this advance was to derange his Pio 0.,
force his deyra into Morocco, to favour the return of tiiferi
grant tribes who appear to be very weary of the st! i
lead ; and, in fine, to onsume or destroy the grain OP
Abd-el-Kader and his followers, as well as the silos /1 i
is said, he has collected in the valley of Guemfonda-
~0t;-.
e Before reaching this valley, we fell in with theite
Abd el-Kader. They entered into conversation "tetif',
spahis, and Colonel Jussuf himself advanced to led:
conversation with their chief. These people nrisat!ett p,
inclination to desert, and, in fact, an officer, chief :Po set'
dredmen, came over to us, All of them promiseJ 1,
during the night with some of their comrades. - eta es°,
" In the evening, at the entrance of the valley', ' enter i;
of Abd-el-Kader re- appeared, and some -spahis to conversation with them. ellii; ,
" The Arab Aker, who had deserted, and the to eel
the Beni Amet who had abandoned the camp of the 4,17,
the morning, informed us that the deyra,
Is eieh twos-0e
I
Oiled Zekera, had advanced net her into Miirocco. tv!e.if
It was thought, encamped at 'Aiown Sidi Aleliong, '
camp of the Ai orocco men,
If i
" On the morning of the 11th I penetrated into the tf
tains tower's the south. I knew that the number ter/.
emigrant tribes had gone iii that direct ion, and Wool' 9
rally have stopped near the fouutain Razelain .31.trce?
Mow. 1 hese fountains are about twelve or t
re t(t
toehe westward of Ouc'eda. •
" I Vftii preceded by my cavalry,' supported by th.r""illi
talleue under the orders of General Bede/in. At si'',llto
morning the videttes of the cavalry perceived before
trey
party of emigrants, who, fearing to follow the direct
_ter'sA
the valley, had proceeded through the reugherM
uur cavalry pursued them, but were
,received with ettei
4re of musketry from behind some craggy rocks, ale% or.
favoured the retreat of the body, with their trui ~;
baggage.
liei
" Two squadrons of chasseurs and a party of speee-mage,
and stormed the rocks, which they carried, alt"-erOol.
fended inch by inch. The combat lasted three-gua', 0'
hour, at the end of which all the flocks had escaped, ,y4it
only being able to capture about 300 head. ess el
" The enemy left 30 dead on the field ; our loss iiisll4, .
killed and three wounded. General 13edeau had bY:ity'fil
come up with the infantry, and the dismounted CO
,Dei
able to withdraw. The enemy
_did • not follow; 1 e
it,,4
happy at having escaped.
" Unfortunately, we had no previous aequaintalt‘bste°oi
the country; and no guide-that could. be relied on; ire l
fet'li
the fear Of want of water during the extreme heat roe 0
our marching forwards in the track of this enfigrati der
ii:
learnt afterwards that it would have led us to the $ 0v
the ex-Emir, 'wile was only, a few leagues off on wentpf
river, which aunt fall into-the Mouilha. This
tbeit.
knowledge of the country aid of the character of, _ is e
-bitants necessarily causes incertitude and. hesitatiess
mancenvres. It was impossible for me to know even t';(1,1e•
mately at what distance I was from wells or springd9tree?
it was supposed the great
.mass of the people 'hs ,$ I: ',:e
Seine of our Arabs having talked with the enell'llgof,4o
men, inferred - from • what they said that the, Ale
men would come back to the plain of Ouellasles et
report, though uncertain, contributed to deteratsiee
tie march rearward, not being willing to risk ifiee ele
principal for the accessory. Nevertheless I resolsria, eaer
commence my retreat till the evening of the 12 e 0,40
push on the tbllowing morning before daybreak tscrecli`j
. lions and two squadrons to the point where the scat: e (e"
hoping by this move to induce the tribes to Be' ta .isrolV
In the evening I encamped on the ground of
inyl4:lo of'?
the Ipth. , I was followed in my march by about deeeeo,
l-Kederis cavalry. I expected the same would beet tlirt, 0,
next day, an I perhaps by Abd-el-Kadei himself. flseea,o
the morning I sent General Bedeau to 'lay an turbo tee",
cavalry and infantry behind a wooded hill. on °cot 90
my road; I vas followed in fact by 150 horse, but tosootf
of Abd-eleKader. They belonged to the Malaias, lee 1',,)
the Morocco desert, who- had sent a contingent to otie
war. These men followed with evident timiditY' tenlir
score passed the ambuscade, the others' stopped, son, or
to retreat. I hastened to give the- signal agreed ef'Coti
two squadrons of chasseurs, under the command eipiete'
d'escadron Iloudailles, came out and charged raPet'er ty'bi
how ever rapid was their course,it was not iii 5"-oletite
quarters of an hour that a detachment, conatae,te AlOO,
Captain Jon, could reach the enemy on the left. 101,, el
seeing before them only 40 chasseurs,. turned In diPA'ri
then a very serious combat took place, which, u. 7 ta!;,o
energy on the part of our forty brave fellows' bpi!
in their flavour. The Arabs had fifteen. men and d` ed. °1
ttlied.-Weliad one 'chiesseur killed, and two wound idea ;
nig obi 0
little conflict ought to give our enemies a very edo , tio ,
the valour of our chasseurs. It is an advantage,ene 0110 e;
and MI regret that this charge was pushed so Irg" c$ ii 4 i
the hope of some imnortant success. We have so fe:rthstiped i
In' comparison to 'that which the enemy displaff-'evco;ottt t.
ought to use it with extreme care. On the 13th J.bls `'ci 0 I:
on the Oued-Seguer, at the foot of the mount-„iicketa 4,
of the plain of. Angad, and on: the 14th I hiv°-tred'',ltli
Sidi-Yahia, a league south-east of Ouchda. I In' voi ',.1 its
placed myself in relation with the chief of the Wet' ~o `t de
whom. I.
a on good terms, from- sparing the t'',.,°-,:eera„ tie
environs. - Whilst 1 was going. up the Isly, "fveciet
el, P.
Lamoriciere was menteuvnng in the west of Seledt,,,efrastiv,
of jest of overcoming some tribes and fractions of "brir
..,. .
tribes,' which still remained without having madeest pe';to`
mission, These operations have had a very grest II"
the desired success, and wa owe it certainly 4i3'
the attitude which we have taken with the Mooreee b° ells!
do Lainoricthre has received the submission of, the 0,(13 f
fractions of the Beni-Senous, of some fractions °te 0-13; es'
el-Nelies, of the OuletbOuriah, and of nearly' t'seleeiteeo6
the Beni:Bon-Sold, whom I was to attack on tufereey re'
turning from Upper Isly. Having' learned yen sesieleg
results, 1 narrowed my circle of operations, antl my base
turn to.Laila Alatgrenia on the 18th, with all tbatog„.°
loaded with corn in the place of the revisions
p tee a bool:
liven consumed. The report of the arrival at is Piyitit' ,
Sid-Mohammed, the eldest son of the Empero% to rfte!l „
strength more and more. Some say that it 'witi06130,1..1 -
peace, others that it is to urge on the "51 at 1 ; Oaf
Vigour. However it may be, prudence demands th
ey as
put myself in a condition to withstand such • ailed 6 -•
present themselves. In consequence I have cane
de Lamoriciere to join me." . ..

DEATH OF SMIT-4, THE LEADER OF THE
MORMONITES.
(From the New York Herald.)
- -We-have-just received by the western mail the follow-
ing particulars of the death of Joe Smith, the prophet,
and his brother Hiram. They were both shot. There
was a tremendous excitement at the west in consequence
of their deaths. A dreadful civil war was 'expected. We
learn from an extra of the St. Louis Gazette, that War-
saw was all excitement. The women and children were
all removed, and an immediate attack was expected from
the Mormons. We met the Boreas just above Quincy-,
with three hundred men armed and equipped for ;War-
saw, eager for fight.
Three o'Clock.—Everything we learn at the scene of
action is now comparatively quiet. An express was
started to Harrisburgh for the Gniernor about five
o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of getting his
Excellency to attend.
It seems that the circumstances attending the killing
of the 'Mormon Prophet and his brother Hirant are
as follows :—Yesterday Governor Ford left (7a,rthage
with about one hundred and twenty soldiers, for the
purpose of taking possession of the Nauvoo Legiod and
their arms. They srrived at N,ouvoo about noon, and
called or the a•ssembi.ng of the Legion.
About 2,000 men with arms immediately responded
to its call. These troops were put tiodi.r command of
Colonel Singleton, of Brown county, who accomplinied
Governor Ford to N.auvoo. The Governor finding ail
quiet left Nauvoo about five, p.m with a company of 60
men, for the purpose encamping about seven mil,
from the city. At a! out the same time that Governor
Ford left Nauvoo, the Prophet and his brother were
killed at Carthage, under the following eirctimstalleas,
as near as we can ascertain them : •
Joe and Hiram. were .both confined in the Det4ors'
room of the Carthage gaol, awaiting their trial 'n a
charge of treason. The gaol was strongly
,guarded by
soldiers and anti -Mormons, who had been placed there
by.theCrovernor.

A Mormon attempted to rush by the guard fors the
purPose of forcing his way, into the gaol: He -wits; op-
. posed by the guard, and fired -a pistol at one of, the
guard, giving him a slight wound: A--general confusion
ensued in the crowd around the' gaol. Joe and: his
Mormon fellow•prisoners, it seems, had provided them-
selves with pistols, and commenced firing upon the
guard within. He then attempted to escape from the
window, when a hundred balls :entered his body, and he
fell a lifeless corpse.
His brother Hiram shared the same fate. Richards,
a leading Mormon, was badly wounded. There our in—
telligence ends--what-took-place after this, Ged only
knows. Mormons immediately left for Nauvoo to carry
the news of thedeath of the Prophet. It is feared that '
the Mormons at Nauvoo will. be so exasperated as to
exterminate - the Governor and his small force. Boren
brought down most of 'the women and children from
Warsaw. It is feared thkir.town is in ashes before this.
Our citizens were aroused. this morning by the ring-
ing of bells and a call to arms. Our three independent
companies are already in marching order. , Major Flood
has ordered out the militia of this regiment, and the
steamer Boreas is waiting to convey them to the scene of
action.
• -

There is no knowing wheiv this dreadful affair will
end.. Many express fears that our city is In danger, be-
cause most of the Warsaw families have taken refuge
here—but we believe tbere is no danger, we are 00 tar
from the scene of action.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING:
Loxiaox, JULY 29.—Wind .N.W., fresh breeze and fine.
• DEAL, JULY 27.—Wind A.M. N.W. to N.N.W.
light and variable.—Acrd. Victor, Henderson, Calcutta-;
Volne, Bell, Madras; Miranda, Mauritius; Selma, Taylor,
Buenos Ayres; Ware, Barnes, Sierra Leone; Unicorn, St.
Vincent's ; Norval, Kuk, Manzanilla; Lord Lvnedoch,
Spanish Main; Kelsick Wood, Brown, Berbice; G_ D. Bar-
rett ; New York; Prince George, FoSter, Montreal ; Europe,
Quebec; Helen Jane, Mauritius; Dorothea, Granada. 28th,
William Pitt, Frances, Mauritius,-; Catharine, Porto Rico for
Hamburgh ; Galway Lass, Ramsey, West Indies; Alexander
Branot, Havannah for St. Peterablirgh ; Ann Lunsden, Rio;
George, Key, Antigua.
OFT THE WIGHT, JULY 26.—Urani arcaecOmi St. Croix
for Copenhagen.
BRISTOL, JULY 27.—S1d. Caroline, Ichaboe.
CARDIFF, JULY 26.,-Shi. Tamerlane, Boston, U.S.
Exstotrru, JULY 25.—Aird. Highlander, Carvel, Baenos
Ayres.
POOLE, JULY 26.—Arrd. Reaper, Seamen, Quebec; Mon-
.
tagne, Newfoundland.
SocrTHAMPT-ON, JULY 26.—Arrd. Blucher, Scarrow,lchaboe:
LIVERPOOL, JULY. 27.—Wind light.-28. S.W.,
fight.—Arrd. Zante, Cleverly, Tampico ; ,Alhambra, Wilson,
and Franklin, Thomas, New Orleans; Windermere, Williams,
Old: Calabar ; Jane, Barbadoes'; Theseus, Galveston;
Laguenay. Charleston; Patrick Henry, New York, 'Sld.
Helena, Bombay; Isabel, Cape of Gr,od Hope; Chieftain,
Valparaiso; Changadora, Buenos Ayres; Columbus, Pernam-
buco, and Put back 28th, with iblinage, hiding been in
contact with. the Alexander, bound to Baltimore; Isabel,
Antigua; Alexander, Baltimore • United States, New York;
Arabella, Boston; Mary Ann 'StiMev, Halifax; Countess
Mulgrave, Gebi:giana, Jane, Lanarksliire, Planter, Quebec;
'M'Verttn,. Rio; Ulster, Honduras;
.Neiw•xH;amcopsrholnree,tiNselv.
Orleans; Coquette, Africa; Cusan, tiaiea
Andrew's; Ararat, Montreal ; Cornwall and Devereux,
Quebec; Jane, Labrador. Oft -FannT, AfricO; Promise ---.,
OFF 'MARGATE, JULY 28.—Dart, 4Newton, Madeira.
OFF DOVER, JULY 27.—Stoke, White, St. John's, New
Brunswick; latnorid; Wenheun St. Kitt's.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 27. —Wild N. to' W.N. W.-28 W.N.W,
Royal George, London, for Port Philip. Ski. South-
ampton, Calcutta.
COAVES,'JULY 27.---Acrd. Albert, Kield, Rio. 28. Sultan,
Burwell, Havannah. •
-- OFFTonnAlWiflX:22:—...rrb,,,ii-effain.,-Sniith, Singapore.
PLYMOUTH, JULY S.W.—Arrd. 'Watchful,
M•Kenzie, Miramichi. Off, Giuli, Getellus, Batavia,— for
Stockholm,

Far.agium, JULY 28.—Wind variable and light.—
Arrd. Erigkeit, Hann*, Aux Caves. Off, Joseph flume,
St applewhite, Ichaboe.
SusDErciorn, JULY 26.-=-Sld. Centenary and Prince Al-
lied, Ichaboe.
CORK, JULY 26.—Arrel. Sophia, Moore, Lima; Thomas
1' William, Rio Grande. Ski. Alarm, Ichaboe ; Try Again,
Quebec.