Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-07-07
FOREIGN.
from the Nae York 1:ercsry.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN.
NINETEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

OF June Bird and Bristol 10 the 4lh.
The Great>Western sailed on the 4th,
and had only six hours OF EastwardIy wind
during the passage.
Fourin Bond PAS. Cd. Cotton dull on
the Bird.
The spring continues highly favorable
for the growing crop, and everywhere the
promise Of abundance looks bright
Nothing has appeared touching the
North Eastern Boundary. Some weeks
since Lord Russell informed Parliament
that the Ministry were rejecting on a re-
ply TO Mr.. Van Buren's proposition. BY
this~ship special messenger has come out
with dispatches for the British Minister,
and it is supposed on the abovo-subcct
Little Vic" accompanied by Prince
Albert, visited the London Race Course
June 18th, and was received with the great
est enthusiasm.
The King of Prussia is dead.
The French expedition 10 AlgIers has
proved failure.
LIVERPOOL, May 23.- Great Arrjvalof
Vessels at LircrpooL lowing to a change
Of wind on Saturday last, there were %
arrivals at Liverpool, from foreign parts,
principally vessels of large burden and
with large cargocs, viz. ! from China, 81
from the United States, III with cotton, )
with -four, and | with tca) from the
West Indies and adjacent parts, , from
Africa, 10 from the Mediterranean, 3 from
Spain, ; from Portugal, 6 from The Baltic;
also 81 from ireland, and % coastwisc.-
Total, I07 vessels.
German EmlgraatS. Numbers ofmcn,
women and children, from Germany con
t,nuc to arrive in Liverpool ria Hull, for
tie purpose Of cmigrating to the United
States. Several hundreds have departed
this season already, and more are coming
With the English, Welsh, Scotch, Irish,
and German cmigrants, the Union wall,
this year, receive from Liverpool alone, an
accession 10 its population Of between
twenty and thirty thousand souls.-Lir-
'crpoo1 Sianddrd.
Courvoisier, the valet. suspected of muir
dcring Lord VIM. Russell, has undergone
several examinations this week, and is a.
gain rcmandcd.
Iondoh, June 3.-ln his communca-
lions with NJ. Guizot respecting the sur
render of the ashes of Buonapartc, we OBJ
serve that Lord PaImcrston gives him the
title Of Emperor, which was never &C
knowIedgcd by this Government before,
even when Lord Palmcrston himself was,
us now, a member Of it. 1t is also known
that Buonaparte was deprived Of the title
by the other Powers when deportcd TO st.
Helena.
London June 2.--On Sunday forenoon
the American inc-or-packct ship Toronto,
| IL II.
rinn S Dock, for New York. She carries
out valuable general cargo, and nearly
lG0 passengers, chiefly cmigrants.
JerHsdiem.--A letter from Jerusalem
says-"Thc building Of the Protestant
chapel proceeds rapidly. For the present
n house is hired. The English church
liturgy is translated into Hebrew, and
printed, and the missionary Nikolayson
performs Divine service, with his assistant
Picnt OF 400 Jews, 100 have embraced
Christianity. An institution for converts
has been established by the English Mis-
sionary Society, aud a Hebrew prayer
book is to be published. The English
Consul cndcavors to engage the Jews 10
cultivate the land of their fathers, under
the favor Of Mehcmct Ali, and considera-
bic quantities of land have been purchased
for foreign cmigrants. 1t is said, there is
somewhere a TaImudic saying, that when
there shall be $4,000 Jewish inhabitants
in the lIoly Land, the laws and regulations
must be again enforced which prevailed
when Palestine was JewiSh state. The
Rabbits in Turkey arc cndeavoring to com
plctc the above number by col0nsts, which
doubtless will not be difficult under the
powerful protection Of England. Some
rich Jews in London and Italy intend to
establish factories and manufactures in
Jerusalem and some other considerable
towns, under the protection of England.
The English Government has appointed
Vice Consul at Jerusalem for all Palestine"
-Ndmbwgb correspondent, Mag IL
Sir hundred SHARES Killed BIZ Su60ca-
Hon.--The last accounts from Mozambique
state that two slavcrs, one ship and the
other a brig, were wrecked IN Mozambique
lInrbor, during hurricane from the south
cast, but the crews OF both, and 900 saves
on board the brig, were saved. The ship
had arrived the preceding day, and had not
taken in any slaves. 1t was reported Of
the brig, which was commanded by a
Sponjard. that she originally had on board
900 slaves, but during a hurricane Gin the
prosecution of her vovagc) the matches
were battencd down, and on opening them
after the hurricane had subsidized, il was
discovered that three hundred of the slaves
had died from suttncatioB and want Of food.
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