The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Sunday, July q, lS44.
THREE DAYS LATER
+ RIO M e UROPE e.
ARRIVAL OF THE
GREAT WESTERN.
ADVANCE In THE COTTON MARKET.
FRENCH WAR WITH MOROCCO.
Appeal Of Repealers to the Queen.
ANSWER OF THE QUEEN.
&c, &c, &c.
ADVANCE In THE COTTON MARKET.
FRENCH WAR WITH MOROCCO
Appeal Of Repealsrs to the Queen.
ANSWER OF THE QUEEN.
&c, &c, &c.

ing, with advices frog London to the evening OF
These dates are three days later than those by the
Britannia.
She has thus arrived on Sunday morning, as
usual. She came in past the Hook and stole up by
Staten Island under bright moonlight, unbeknown
to any one save our news-c oector, who boarded
her over an hour ahead of all others
The intelligence is not of the highest impor-
lance, except as far cotton is concerned
That great staple, Cotton, has advanced full one
eighth.
The Queen assumes firm and decided tone in
her answer to the Repealers
France has taken her stand relative to Morocco
Among the passengers In the Great Western are
Captain Hoskens and Sidney Smith. The latter
is well known in Pennsylvania: She brings 81
passengers in all
Earthquakes and drought have visited Scotland
Mrs. Cores prize comedy, could rpro EQuo,"
has been perfectly successful.
Earl de Grey has yer given up the govern
ment of Ireland, but intends shortly to do SO.
There is an injunction on the monster steamer
Great Britain. This Of course will keep her in
dock tor some time yet.
BarlsH PARLIAMENT, Uune 2l.-The House Of
Commons went into committee on the Sugar Du-
ties bill.
The third clause gave rise to a long and inter-
esting discussion; division it was carried by
III to 60.
Ga clause 7 discussion arose upon the right TO
make save-grown sugar from the Danish islands oil
St. Croix and st. Thomas pay the higher duties.
Mr.. GLADSTONE said the subject was under legal
consideration.
Lord PALMERsroN and Mr.. G. WooD objected to
the clause on the grounds raised by Mr. Barring.
The CHANCELLOR OF the ExcHEQURe said legal
construction had been put upon the treaty, by
which the Danes were exempted from the payment
OF certain dues paid by the Holanders and alien
merchants.
The remaining clauses were eventually agreed
to- On the preamble being put, Mr.. DUNcoMBE
moved the omission OF the works Freely aud vo-
UNFAIRLY grant the dutles'' He said the govern
ment was the laughing-stock of the country.
Sir r. PeeL said there was nothing extraordlna-
ry in the House, resembling its vote. Lord Al
rHoRp had asked the House to pursue the same
course with regard to the malt tax.
Mr.. DUScoMBs ultimately Withdrew his motion.
The German papers state that the riot of the
journeymen weavers IN Sllesia was OF greater I'M
porance than was stated in the first instance, but
that at the date of the last accounts there every
Ieasont TO believe that it wouldbe effectually queed
Large numbers OF the rioters are said, however, TO
have taken refuge in the mountains The property
Of the master weavers destroyed by their rebellious
w rkmen is said TO have been OF considerable
value. Some rioting has also ken place at Bre-
slau, but there the lnurywas confined to the break
ing OF windows. The rioters were workmen and
apprentices.
THg EaPERoR or RUSSIA AND SIR ROBERT PEEL.
Daring the imperial visit 20 Windsor, the Empe-
rror had long conference with Sir Robert. Peel.
The subject discussed was one apparently of great
interest. The Emperor spoke first, and at cons-
drrable length-he grew more animated, and be-
fore ne concluded gesllcnlared with great energy
Sir Rob re Peel listened with calm and almost
pl cid attention till his imperlaM iesly concluded
The reply OF the Premier was long and earnest;
as he concluded, he grew very animated, and IN
the heat OF his argument seemed almost 10 lose
sight OF that defereutia manner so peculiarly his
characteristic when addressing persons of very ex-
allied rank, and before he concluded he usel a:
much rction as he generally does In debate In
the House Of Commons We leave 10 others to
gu the subject of their conversation. France,
Spain. lndia, Poland, Ireland, or Turkey, each OF
all. Ore thing Is certain, that il trIhing
m utter that coald thus have excited two such cha
racters the l. nperor of lssia and the Prime
M,nls'er OF Great Britain -Ch.ltcnham Looksr.on
An immense steamer, to be nsmed the Terrible,
and to be fitted with engines Of 500 horse power il
now building at the dock-yard, Deptford. She will!
be soon ready for launching.
MORTALITY OF LoNDoN.-The total number OF
deaths III the metropolis for the week ending last
Saturday, as made up by the Registrar General, was
SIS; namely, males AS, females 40 The week.
y average tor the past five years previously to the
commencement of 1874 has been 9i6.
CONSUMPTION OF WooL.-In the quarter ending
9th April, 1913, the quantity of foreign wool enter
ed for home consumption was 4, 6iS SS7 lbs; in The
same quarter OF the present year the quantity
tered was 1857 S0j lbs, and yet, notwithstanding
this large increase, amounting to about 100 per cent
the English farmer IS obtaining at least % per cent
more for his wool than he received last year.
THs IRoy TRADE.-The Glasgow Herald says
In consequence OF the strike, iron is said to have
rlsea from 3s ga. to As per ton above last weeks
prices. The following are the nominal quotations
Pigs, E3 los to 3 ID; bars, f6 los to FL rods,
FL los TO Is; sheets, &C., El0 to E10 los.
The King Of Saxony took his departure from
Buckingham Palace yesterday morning on a tour.
The Queen and Prince Albert conducted their au.
gust guest to the Grand Hall, and there took leave
OF their Illustrious visitor His Majesty also took
leave of the ladies' and gentlemen OF the royal
suite, and was handed to his carriage by the Mas.
ter OF the Horse and the equerres in waiting. The
King quilted the Palace at 20 minutes past nne at
tended by his Exceency iron de Gersdorfi
Baron de Relchardt and DR.. Carus followed in an.
other open c,rrlage. Mr.. Coquhoun had an in
tervlew on Wednesday with the King OF Sixony.
A Wesr IvDrAMaN.-Considerab curiosity was
excited yesterday at the st. Kdtherine's Docks In
consequence OF the arrival OF a vessel from Bermu-
da OF only Al tons burthen, manned entirely by
men OF color, and having cargo consisting entire
~ oil arrow root, which has accomplished the voy-
age IN the Incredibly short space OF tbiry-one days.
TINS Liliiputan vessel has only one mast, her sides
are not more than from IL to Is inches from the
deck, having hand-rail raised above the same, oi
about the same height the stern is quite even with
the deck, open and unprotected; and altogether she
has more the appearance OF yacht, than vessel
capable of journeylng voyage across the Atlantic
Though so small, she is evidently of great strength
and has vestlgc of paint or ornams MT about her
Tue WATERLOO BANQUET Yesterday being the
anniversary OF the battle OF Waterloo, the Duke oil
Wellington gave his customary banquet al Aosley
House, 10 a numerous circle OF those surviving
officers who participated in the gores of that ever.
memorable engagement. Long previous To the
usual hour OF meeting, the gsteways in Plcadilly
were literally crowded by persons OF all grades,
anxious and curious TO obtain glimpse OF The dis.
tiaguished veterans who were to assemble at the
noble dukes hospitabe board. Shortly before
seven the CARR ages began to arrive, and while the
company were gathering, the full band OF the Grena-
dler Guards (the Dues regimenD, stationed 10