Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-06
LATER PROM ErRoPE.


The packet Columbus arrived at New York
on Sunday from Liverpool, whence she sailed
on the 22d of July, bringing London papers to
the 2lst and Liverpool to the 22d, inclusive,
In the British House of Commons, on the 18th
of July, the report of the committee to which
was referred the bill for regulating the salaries
of the clergy was taken up, and debated at
some length. It's provisions were opposed by
Mr.. Hume, and Mr.. Buxton, and supported by
Sir Robert Peel and Lord Jon Russell. MIR. G.
Buller moved, as an amendment, to allow the
Archbishop of Canterbury 5000 pounds per
annum, the Archbishop of York 1000, the Bish-
CD of London 4,5O0, and the other Bishops, 1900
each, in lieu of their present emouments. The
amendment was rejected, 81 to "A, and the re-
port agreed to.
On the 10Th, it was again taken up for a
third reading, and was vehemently opposed BY
Mr.. Hume, Sir Robert Inglis, Mr.. Powell
Buxton, and Mr.. Butler. Their opposition was
so strenuous that the debate was adjourned
to the 22d.
The bill for the reduction Of stamp duties on
newspapers was again under discussion on the
18th, in committee. A clause allowing % per
cent, discount on the penny stamp to the Irish
newspapers, was agreed to. The size OF the
sheet, liable to the penny stamp was fixed at
1880 sunerficial inches. The Chancellor OF
the Exchequor stated that he had under con-
sideration place for securing the copyright
of original articles published in newspapers.
Accounts from Spain vary but little from the
usual tenor of intelligence from that unhappy
kingdom. A battle was fought on the 18th of
July, between General Evans and the Carlists,
near St. Sebastian, but without any important
results. The Royalsts appear to be acting
more upon the offensive than they have been
for some time past. The attrociolls system OF
butchering prisoners is still pursued to fright
full extent. Don Carlos is said to have appoint
ed the French General Bourmont, his COM
mander-in-chief. A popular tumult broke out
at Fipueras on the lItll, in which the Governor
and several others were killed.
LONDON, July 81.
NIoney Market.-1t is now admitted that
the money market here Is governed IN very
great degree by the state of the money market
IN the United States, and the distribution OF
the surplus revenue of the Federal Union among
the banks of deposite favorable to the Jackson
party and the increased easness IN the Amer
lean money market has caused, as our quota
tons will show, greater degree of firmness in
the British funds. There is, however, it is
said. demand for silver on the Continent to
replace the drain of bullion for the United
States and the West Indies.
Euphrates Erpednion.-The last accounts
from Colonel Chesney left him at Beles, about
one hundred and forty miles from Biz, down the
Euphrates land he had inspired the Arabs with
such friendly disposition and admiration OF his
power, that they showed him the greatest re-
gard and favor, and looked on him as magl-
clan, whom nothing could resist.
The reduction of the newspaper duty from
four-pence to one penny viii take place on the
lst of September.
It's asserted i'll a recent number ofthe West
minister Reriep that 'the mortality among the
members of the House of Commons is greater
than among any similar number of men belong
ing to the same ranks oflife."
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.
It appears that General Evans has issued an
order to the effect that all British subjects found
fighting in the ranks of Don Carlos should be
considered rebels against the XII: Of Great
Britain and suffer death accordingly. Sir
Robert Peel asked the Foreign Secretary In
Parliament if such proclamation had been
published. Lord Palmerston admitted the fact;
though, he said, he had not been officially In
formed of it. Ifsuch be the case, Colonel, or
rather General Evans has acted without the
smallest authority from the British Govern
1nent. and entirelY upon his own responsibility