Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-25

!. The average price Of wheat as reported for
c the week ending May 9th, was 68s. ID; aver.
: age of The last six weeks, 68s, Sd. The duty
remained at los Cd.
Col. Paisley was going on with his operations
) on the wreck Of the Royal George. and from
c his success it was hoped that the hull of the old
ship would not much longer obstruct the har.
Dor Of Spithead.
Mr.. Morrison, the sOi-disant hygeist, died a,
. Paris early in May.
The amount to be betrayed out OF the public
fund for the expense her majesty's marriage,
is E9226; of which E4708 were 81 Snt in al,
tering the Chapel Royal of ST. James; E68O
for Illuminating the public offices; E2ll5 for
opening all the theatres. The last item in the
| account is fl723, being the expenses incurred
for the journey Of his royal Highness Prince
Albert, to England,
Letters from Venice mention that on the 2Sd
, of April the Count Guiccoi, husband of Lord
Byron's famous Countess, died at that place.
The Count was fourscore years of age.
A Vienna paper states that Professor Berries
has discovered q process by which the pic
lures formed by the Daguerrolype can be
Immediately reproduced, as from Autograph
ic stone.
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.
On the subject of the Northeastern Boundary
lord John Russell, in answer TO question from
Mr.. Hume, said:-
commissioners were appointed by the gov
eminent of Great Britain, who had surveyed
the disputed country, and had arrived in this
country in January last Their report was
received only a few days ago. it contains mat
ter ofyery considerable Importance, and is now
under the consideration ofthe government, and
an answer will be Immediately returned to the
last proposition made by the government Of
the United States, informing them how far
we can fall in with the proposition they last
made.
"That is the only answer can give at pres
ent upon that branch Of the subject. With re-
spect to the questions relating to the provision
al agreement Of last year, it is unfortunate that
it is almost entirely upon it that recent difficult
ties have arisen. The noble lord then adver-
ted to the differences that had arisen between
the two countries on this subject; and conclu-
ded by saying, trust and believe that peace
will not be interrupted, but that the whole will
end in formal and amicable settlement of exis-
ting differences. "-(Cheers)
FRANCE.
There is nothing Of importance from France.
The French army at Algiers, defeated the
Arabs in an engagement on the 9th of April
and the Royal Dukes of Orleans and AumaIe,
il is said behaved very well.
Some corn riots had occurred in France, in
consequence Of the advance in the price of
nroin hut thev wara nuoIIad hy activa nolica
measures, aided by a severe rain storm.
The French papers complain Of an aggres-
sion which has been committed by the English
in Senegal. 1t seems that the Senegambia, a
French schooner, the owners Of which had I'M
dertaken 10 engage, on the coast Of Africa, a.
hundred blacks, as recruits for company of
pioneers, formed by the French Government,
in Guyana, had cast anchor in Cassamanca
river, opposite an English factory, when it was
captured by the English brig Of war Saracen,
and sent into Sierra Leone.
Quite an excitement was produced in Pa ris
by the announcement of the Minister of the In
terror, that the Prince de Joinvile had beeh
ordered TO proceed TO ST. Helena in his frigate
20 obtain and bring TO France the last mortal
remains ofthe Emperor Napolean. The Brit
!sh cabinet having in the kindest manner con-
sented to the removal. The bones Of the Great
Captain will be deposited in the Invalides. -
"His sword, said the Minister, will be placed
upon his tomb Under the dome, in the midst
of the temple, consecrated by religion TO the
God Of Armies, art will raise tomb, worthy,
if possible, of the name which is to be engravenI
upon it. In future, France, and France alone,
will possess what remains Of Napolean. The
grave, like the memory of Napolean, will be-
long only to his country"
NAPLES.
The quarrel between Great Britain and Ma
Piles has been amicably settled. The Naples
Gazette of the 10th instant announces the ces-
sation Of all hostilities between England and
Naples. The captured vessels were all to be
restored on both sides.
SICILY.
This island appears to be in disturbed state
and there are indications among its inhabi-
tants, OF determination TO cut loose from Ma
pies. A "proclamaton" has been placarded,
calling upon the people to rise and elect Prince
Charles OF Capua, for their king. The follow
ing is specimen offs style:
"Slclllans! to arms! Letus drive from our
isles the Neapolitans, who absorb all our re-
sources, and who, looking upon US as slaves, or
Sbripti gleba, have reduced this beautiful and
fertile land, once the cradle of civilization, and
the granary of Italy, to receive from abroad
the first element Of life"
SPAIN.
The civil war appears to be drawing to a
conclusion. The Viceroy ofNavarre and the
Deputy General of Guipuzco, have both pub
lished proclamations, congratuating the coun-
try on the total and final defeat ofthe Carlists