The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-22

Majesty had been pleased to place at the dispo-
sal of the house the territorial and other crown re-
venues OF Upper and Lower Canada.
Some debate ensued; and Lord John Russell
congratulated the house on the general DISPOSE
ton shown to treat this bject without reference
to party questions Mr. OConneu objected to
the injustice done to Lower Canada. Lord Rus
sell spoke of the representation for Lower Cana
dahaving reference to its future population. He
also said that the appropriations for the debt Of
Upper Canada for works of great public
Improvement not yet completed. The bill was
ordered to be received
On June ID, a very animated debate took place
on the subject of emigration, and a proposition of
Mr. O'Brien to make liberal advances for Cana
da waste lands for the reception of the poor star
wing at home. Also, on the subject of the sever
ity towards Mr.. F. O'Connor and Mr.. Vincent,
now in imprisonment. No less than $4,000 per-
sons in York had pcttioned for milder course
| to MIR. O'Connor in Jail there DIR. Sergeant
Talfourd withdrew his motion to petition the
Queen for relief till he should see if ministers
adopted the course of amelioration they pro-
missed.
The Lords, the night of June I'd, were Occur
pied with the case BY Lord Lyndhurst, for pa
pers on the Sulphur dispute with Naples He
went into long exposition of the matter, and
after an explanation from Lord Melbourne, with
drew his call.
LONDON, June 3.--The most important fact
derived from the Paris papers of Monday, is that
/
failure The journals contain various state
ments upon the subject, but it is unnecessary to
recapitulate them, as the letter from Paris
Correspondent affords accurate representation
Of the exact position of Affairs.
From own Correspondent
PARIS, June There is but one opinion in
Paris in regard to the manner in which the late
campaign against Abd-el Kader has been con-
Quoted. The journals of every color admit that
the result is deplorable, and openly accuse
Marshal Yalee of incapacity Notwithstanding
the magnificent bulletins on which French vani-
by has fed for the last month, it is clear that
the followers of Abdel-kadre masters of the
open country-that the much talked of victories
of the French have only led to the occupation of
one solitary spot In the interior by handful Of
the invading army To relieve these same, bat
ties must be fought over with diminished re-
sources. The Arabs will have ample time to
destroy the military route which Marshal Valee
is said to have traced the atlas, and forth
flying the passes more strongly than before.
Really this is disgraceful business for the par
ties engaged it, particularly OF Nj. Thiers,who
drew out the plan of the campaign The sons
of Louis Philippe alone have distinguished them
selves. Nothing could be gallant than the
bearing of the Duke of Orleans, nothing more
spirited than the conduct of his brother the Duke
OF Aumale Both fought in the foremost ranks,
and both carried eff the palm for bravery in the
estimation of the army.
Marshal yallee must be recalled, but who Is
10 succeed him Bugeard is PERHAPS the only
man in France who has the qualities requisite
for successful competition with Abd-el Kader.
From the Constitutional.
Con the goth, the army commenced its return
to Algiers, escorting the Marshal and the Prin-
cess. 1t had scarcely proceeded a LEAGUE when
the Arabs began to harass the rear; but the most
serious affair at the camp of the Olives,
where our troops had hivouacked on their ad-
vance. There a strong column of the enemy
was seen gradually to show itself on emf
hence which commands the road; an attempt
was made to avoid it; but it suddenly fell ON
the 18th regiment of Light Infantry, which
formed the rear guard; this regiment behaved
we'll, but it could not long keep in check about
5000 cavalry and infantry, and it asked for rein
lorcements. Meantime, it kept up well sup
ported fire against the enemy, who fought with
incredible fury.
e'rhe Arab horsemen had dismounted and at
tackled one company with their sabres; happily
the Zoaves came to their relief Our cavalry of
the regiment of huzzars also dismounted, and
acted sharpshooters. The combat was long
and obstinate, and the unfortunate 18th regi-
ment, which stood firm to the last moment, ex-
perienced severe loss. On this memorable day
our soldiers used each 100 cartridges We had
about 100 killed and 200 wounded; we were
obliged to abandon some of the wounded On
the following day the army was at Blidah, and
the next day at Algiers"
libNDDN, JuiiC Ont a late nOur CDiS morning
we received express from Paris dated yester-
day, which brings the important information of
/ the successful commencement of the operations
against Morella. Queens troops had carried the
outward works, and had penstrated within the
walls The Carlists were in full retreat. The
fort of Santedo had also been carried, and the
Christine forces had obtained such complete
4 ascendency that the possession of Morella, (which
it was generally acknowledged would destroy
the last hopes of the Carlists, may be considered
as completed
Our previous accounts informed us that the
Queens troops had commenced their fire upon
the fort Of San Pedro Martyr, an outer wall
thrown up by the Carlists at the summit of a
steep mountain.
Liverpool Cotton Market, Friday, May 90
In consequence OF the continued extensive arri-
4 walls from America, and the large amount of the
stocks remaining for shipment, the demand from
the trade this week has been very limited, and
sales effected with difficulty at I'D per lib. decline
on nearly all descriptions, except Surat, which
are very heavy of sale at last weeks prices
| Spectators have taken 500 American, and ex-
| portcrs 600 American and 100 East India; and
1890 American, 230 pernanbuco and 10 East
India have been forwarded into the country uns
sold during the month. There advertised
for public sale on Friday, 18th June, 2300 Ma
dras. Sales for the week, 81 ,O5O bales, includ-
ing 240 Sea Island, 10 Stained, $500 Bowed
Georgia, $3.50 Mobile, Alabama, and Tennessee,
1910 New Orleans.
Saturday May 3o.sales $500 bags, no change
il prices.
Monday, June I've have had but moder-
ate business done in cotton to-day the total sales
being about $500 bags, nearly all American, of
which exporters have taken $50 bags.
Tuesday, June 2.-The sales to-day amount
to 5000 bags, including 700 American on specu-
lation, and 800 for export. There is no change
in prices this week
June 2.-Flour has been in slow request at
2E- SALE h,x hoo,, q
Bond, and a lot of 1000 bbls. at 34s Cd free.
SPAIN--Much Importance is attached to the
successful operations of the Christmas against
the fortress of Morella. The Queens troops,
by the latest despatch, had carried the outer
works, and the Carlists were in full retreat
rIhn EarI of ID h.d L..