New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05
v0E. Ell. NO. l2e.

Mr.. John Frost, an old reforner; and Banim
last arrival.
The Thames Tuanel has been opened On the
Wapping side Of the river, and upwards OF hye
hundred visitors of all nations passed through on
the first day.
Baron n. de Rothschild, of London, has been
Rothsch;d, in Paris.
Matthew Bolton, of the steam engine firm of
Bolton s. Watts, Soho has died, leaving fortune
of So, 900 900.
FRAscG.-The commission charged with the
Regency bill reported 10 the Chamber OF Depn-
ties on the 18th of August. The report was
drawn up by Nj. Dupin. The first article of the
bill fixes the majority of the young King at 19-
the second throws the Regency spon the Prince
nearest the throne, in TIE order of succession es-
,oblishad in 1880, he being 81 years Of age in
the presen. case the DHke de Nemours. In the
ease of his death. resignation, or disability, the
Regency falls to the Prince next him in success
sion being 9 years of age. The third article de-
clares that the full and entire exercise of the Royal
authority belongs ts the Regent. He is required
to take an oath of allegiance TO the King and
fidelity to the charter and laws. The guardian
ship and safe-keeping Of the youag King are con-
ided TO the Queen or Princess his mother or the
Queen or Princess his grandmother, she remaining
unmarried.
The editor of the Gazette de France was
fenced on Friday to one years imprisonment ard
70 ,OOOf. fine for seditious article published
the occasion of the death of the Duke Of Orleans.
The ratification of the commercial convention
of the 10Th of July, has been exchanged between
ihe cabinets Of Paris and Brussels.
SpA1N.-We have Madrid dates to the sth ult.
Washington Irving had arrived and presented his
credentials to the Regent, with brief address to
which the Regent responded with professions OF
admiration for the United States and personal es-
tcem for the Ambassador
TsRKEY.-The hostiities between Turkey and
Persia had not yet assumed very sanguinary
character, but preparations were going or at Con-
santinople to push the wer as hard as the limited
means Of the government would permit.
INpIA.-Bombay, juno 18.-Our latest dates
from Je!lalabad are of the 9th May, at which
time General Pollock remained pretty much as
formerly. Howas about to move to new encamp-
saent, FIVE miles from his previous one, which had
become sickly, chiefly, as it appears, ia conse-
oxcrce of the multitude Of dead carcasses strewed
around it. The army were pretty well off for pro-
visions but without money or means OF convey
ancc.
The joint force of Generals Mott and England,
now at Candahar, amounts, in all, to 900 men.
On the 2lst May, Keat-i-Ghlzie was attacked
by the enemy, 1000 strong; they were bravely re-
pulsed by the garrison, leaving 100 dead upon the
field.
Every thing is quiet and peascabla in scinde.
There has been an insurrcction among the Boon
deelahs tribes which has been put down without
trouble.
With this slight exception, every thing is tran
qu in Hiadostan
We have Calcutta papers to the 9th inst.
frigh,ful hurricane swept over that part of India
on the Sd and 4th inst occasioning considera-
bic loss Of life and immense damage to the ship
ping
Two fine teak ves.els-,he vansitlart und Corn
wallis-have in the course Of the month been
burnt at Bombay. They were fall of cargo and
Jus, ready for sea- and their destruction appears TO
have been the work Of incendiaries.