New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

I
having taken place in Gahcia, but the report
wants confirmation
A second edition Of the Times June l6, con-
tains the following IN
ssThe intelligence from the South recelSeu ~
Madrd on the 10th was Of a favorable hatu,e-
The insurrection was still confined 10 1laiag9.
Granada. and AImeria On the Sd an a'telnPl
was made at Cadiz. but without success. ne
editor of the Republican paper. FL llemPo was
Killed in the aFray. On the 1th the Regents
torces were within an hours march OF Granada,
pbere the utmost confusien prevailed. On the
/ 4tb = Spanish frgate and brg arrived before
| Malaga VI. Mendizabal had received from the
Bank OF San Fernando an advance ot 2d,OOO, ,0Op
OF reals, to be applied to the immediate service Of
the army.
AN insurrectionary movement was attempted
at Saragossa. on the night of the sth, by handful
of National Guards, who were driven out OF the
city By their own comrades. On the 9Th, tran
guilty was completely restored
':According TO the Journal des Debats. the H.
surrecton was fast spreading over Ca,aonia-
Figueras had Joined in the movement. The Cen
tral Junta had summoned the Captain General TO
declare in their favor He refused assuring
them, however, that he would not act hostllely
against them
INDA.-We have the incidents OF q second VIC.
tory achieved in Scindc. accomplished by Sir
Charles Napier after his own fashion. and narrai-
ed BY himself in his own style The Arnecrs
were determined to hazard the chances Of another
onslaught, and accordingly mustered Their forces,
to the number of 5000 men, in formidable Po-
sition, on the banks OF the river Fullate, about
four miles from Hyderabad. a more formidable
or determined force never challenged European
prog.css. Their ranks were not flied up oy un-
icdged recruits or beardless boys. Inc Alnccfs
mustered the very pride OF their chlvalry s'al-
wart veterans and grim warriors. 10 confront
this powerful array the British brought INTO the
field but 5000 men, supported by an Insignificant
atiIlerv.-Afera fearful and bloody contest ofthrec
hours, in the course'of which prodigles of vaor
were performed by the begcrcnts no quarter
being asked or allowed, the British succeeded in
defeating their antagonists. The Belooches lost
1909 men, II guns, and l9 standards. Oi the
British 80 were slam and 23 wounded; an
amount which, when it is considered that the bat
tie was wagcd with greater rage and desperation
than do usually signalizc Moslcm wars, IS abso-
lutely mraculously small
Shcrc Mahomed, the leader OF the hostile party,
fed into the desert, with the scattered remains OF
his forces. The whole of the country has been
cedcd TO the British; and, as among the bodies OF
the slain was discovered that of Mahomed Sedcc
the instgator of the revolt Sir Charles Napier IS
perhaps warranted IN affirming that . not another
shot will be fired in Scnde.'' The captured
Amecrs who but some months since rc)olced IN
possession of territory and sway which
even Eastern despots might envy, are now, with
shattered fortunes and broken spirits, confined
within the limits OF one OF the residences oil tle
Governor General Of India
tod
battles, Great Britain has secured to herself the
certain possession of one of the most eligible prov
,nccs of which she can boast.
AN ELECTRO MAGNETIC CLocK.-A scientific
journal of England describes as among the most
curious and useful inventions of modern times,
an electro magnetic clock made by Professor
Wheatstone The object Of this clock is to lndl-
cate BY conncXion with other clocks exactly the
same time in as many different places, distant
from each other, may be required STAN
dard clock in observatory, for example, would
thus keep in order another clock in each apart
ment, and that, too. with such accuracy, that all
Of them, however numerous would beat dead Sc
conds audibly, with as great precision as the
standard astronomical tmc-plece with which they
trc connected, 1t is also contcnded that this IN
vention need not be confined to obscrva,ories and
'diSc est'piisliuitiits' lc glca' i.'ioios: VI
st. Paul's might by suitable network of wires,
or even by the existing metallic pipes of the me.
,iop,,I' a,h. ,,aa,o alool ,la o;, a,d e,cn
VIC o',ie. ,a ~ &C =, rnet,ll;c
pse, eooM W. %a.'a ~. na ,cIogranbs excnd
oo''uS' - n,a ;'n r.n,o,est c;,ns and villages
rom hoiEoa of ,,a MAJ, ha transmttcd alone
a'. t,s" a,a,,onts &c an,naq.e and ,be orent
.arabo,lm,, or tbn mc,ronos nav Tins consIran
~, ;,s syrn,otb;rs and rsgno,e bv lis power. the
Whole nervons system Of The empire
--------- ---------
SOUND DocrRINss.--At the laying of the cor