The native American., 1839-08-03
THE ENATTVE AMERICAN.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
New YoRK, Sunday, 4 T. NJ,

NEW YORK, Sunday, 4. nj.
The long expected steam-packe, British Queen
arrived about nine o'clock this forenoon. She now
lies at the wharf side by side with the Great
Western. The latter looks comparatively small
alongside Of The former.
By this arrival have been received London
papers to the th, and Liverpool to the 10th July,
five days later than those received by the Great
Western.
Among the passengers by the Queen are Mr..
Nudge and Mr.. Fealhersonhaugh, appointed by
the English Government to make new survey
Of the Boundary Line between Maine and New
Brunswick.
There appears to have been some further dis
turbances in Birmingham, during which. accord
ing TO letter published in the London Chronicle
of the 10Th, the London police detachment acted
in most dsgraceful manner. communication
from the Mayor Of Birmingham, states that the
peace Of the town was nearly restored to its or
dinary course.
There has also been riot at Ramsgae, occa-
stoned by the committal Of some men for haw-
king fish. In The course of it, some Of the police
were roughly handled, and the prisoners were
rescued from the building in which they were con-
fined. They were recaptured, however, the sue
ceedng day, and committed to Sandwich Jail.
This occasoned fresh disturbances, during which
some windows, &c. were broken.
The damage done by the late storms in France
is estimated at l00, 100000 francs.
Three of the French insurgents who were up
on their trial at our last advices have been found
guilty. Their names are Barbe, Bernard, and
Hialon. The former two it is supposed, will be
condemned to death, and the last named to perpet-
ual imprisonment.
Our urGerman letters represented as certain the
marriage Of the heir to the Russian throne with
the Princess Marie Of Hesse Darmstadt
The Spinners Of Manchester have renewed
their agreement to "work short" notice oil which
was published in London on the ll,h, and it was
supposed that further decline in Cotton would
probably follow.
The bullion in the possession Of the Bank of
England has still further reduced-whilst the ac-
counts from the manufacturing districts are entire
ly gloomy as to the export trade. This all tends
to the impossbity Of describing any real i'm
provemen, in the general condition Of monetary
affairs. American securities remain unsaleable,
unless at the most ruinous quotation, with the ex-
ception Of the shares Of the United States Bank,
which have been sold in considerable amounts at
g23 Is. Cd and this afternoon were withheld BY
one influential party unless at g23 los.
In the Cotton market affairs have become con-
siderably worse for the fall at Liverpool has been
no less than per ID. during the short time which
has elapsed since the Great Western sailed. A
letter from the most eminent firm in the trade,
states that the largest spinners buy only from
40 to SO bales per lay, merely to keep open the
mills and that any person desirous Of specula-
ting might almost make his own prices"
FROM THE EAST. s H..
From the Morning Chronicle, July IL 1889.
"A letter from our correspondent at CONSTANT
nople, of the 9th ult. gives the same news as that
conveyed by the papers Of Piedmont of skir-
mish between the Turkish and Egyptian cavalry
An event to be expected from the approximation
OF two such armies. But the very measure adopt
ed by the Turkish communicable gifts to chiefs
OF villages, and the distribution of arms-eyince
the wish to provoke war, but not the resolution
either to undertake it or to incur the responsible
ity. On the other hand, Ibraham Pacha, how
ever anxious for war; is fully aware of the i'm
policy, If not impossbty of carrying it on in
despite of not merely the wishes, but the deter
mnatlon OF the European powers; and the anx-
iety of the Egyptian is evidently rather TO show
the Turks to be in the wrong than 10 take ad-
vantage Of this to hasten collision.
The Piedmont Gazette, no doubt from accounts
which reached Genoa, states that Ibraham Pacha
and Soleman reached Tel el-Khar, on the river
Saguir, which runs into the Euphrates, on the Sd
OF June, with thirteen regiments ofinfantry seven
OF cavalry, anu twenty-five batteries Of artillery
from Aintab which the Turks Immediately after
occupied and some Egyptian cavalry, advancing
to the walls next day, were meet by some Tur-
kish horse, and skirmish ensued.
Brazil Stare Irade.-Two slavers with 4sO
slaves on board, have been captured off the coast
of Brazil by Her Majesty's ship Electra. 1t is
said 10000 slaves have been imported into Bra
I'll the last six months 1t will thus appear that
Great Britain, if she intends carry out her hu-
name measures for arresting this traffic, must
come to collision with her intimate ally Of Por-
tugal. The Jamaica and San Domingo sugar
plantations are broken up, the former by the pre-
mature emancipation laws, the latter by the ma
tive supineness Of the free negro. Brazil has
undertaken the business Of the sugar culture, and
hence the slave traffic. Allusion was made to il
in parliament as an argument for the sugar duties
bl.-N. Y. Star.
TuRKEY.-London, July live have re-
ceiyed, by express letters from our correspondent,
in nConstantnople to the 10Th ult. inclusive. They
stale mat IN order to recover his popularity, which
had declined since the imposition Of house tax
n 10 - al