New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-28


complicated by the Intelligence which has come 10
hand this week. II appears that the Hazard arrived
OF TIL reef Papeeti the 1th May, when boat was
ordered on shore with four hands. DR.. Seecn, a1o
Lieut. Rose in command and in charge OF the des-
patches 10 Lieut.. Hunt OF the Basiiisk, who had
assumed the official duties OF British Consul, end
after remaining on shore quarter OF M hour, and
when abou, 100 yards from the pier, on returning TO
The Hazard, cruising off and on, outside tee reef,
tha boat was hailed from armed barge belonging
10 the French fngate La Char;e, and was ordered
by the officer 20 the /" Maison," (the house OF ihe
Admiral or to the frigate TO either which he poinl
ed but Lieut.. Rose turned his boat round, and pre-
ceeded for the pis- in order TO get an explanation
from Lieut. Hunt as TO what was required. On
arriving alongsid- the wharf, Lieut. Rose said ne
would neither proceed to the :. Mason nor 10 the
fngate, or any where else, at the bidding OF trfnch
authority. He was then ordered 10 Eet out oi his
boat into the barge, which he did, at The reme me-
m-nt b. directed the British man-oi-war ensign and
pendant to be hauled down, and unbuckng his
sword he delivered il TO the officer; the barge then
proceeded toward the French tTgatc La Charte,
towing the gig of the Hazard. On getting along
side, Lieut. Rose was directed 10 go on board; his
crew remaining in their boat. a long consultation
ensued, and aile- being on board the irgate two
hogrs and half the sword was delivered up 10
Lieut.. Rose, and he was told that he might go on
board his own vessel. He demanded an explanation
and an apology, but wGs replied 10 thatthere was
"no apology" "No communica ion was olowed
with the shore" Lieut. Rose was then despatched
home by his superior 10 make q representation Of
the circumstance 10 the British Government, and
has now arrived. Q1een Pomsre and her husband
were oa board the Bassk. Upwards ofa hundred
Europeans had, it is stated enlisted under the Iahi-
,an banner, and amongst them some gunners' mates.
SrAIx.-The Queen Mother and the Deputies
of Biscay and Guipuscoa had an interview, the
language OF which, on either side, is described to
have been very consillatory.
ADDRESS OF THE Ex.REeENr OF SPAIN.-Es.
partero has published an address 10 his coun-
trymeD, dated from London, Oct. 10, in which
he iustites the course he pursued during the
time he was regent, and expresses wish should
he be permitted to return to his native country,
to live in private station. He adde, but if
the institutions recovered by the Spanards should
be endangered, the nation, to whose call have
ever responded, shall find me ready to effer my
life in her support"
Affairs in Portugal continue in q very unsatis-
factory state. The Cortes reassembled on the
30th of September, without the Queen being
present or any message from her, as was antici,
pated Costa Cabral wished that body to be far
ther prorosued, but the Duke Of Palmella would
not consent
The BRAZILIAN TARIFF-There is now no
doubt that Panta, Or Tariff, had been prepared
under tho directions OF the Brazilian Government,
for the purpose of regulating the duties to
be levied upon goods imported into that country,
after the expiration of the commercial treaty With
England on the lst Of November next, though
not officially promulgated, and that it WAS after
terwards referred TO commission, the President
Of which was signor Ohveira. the director of the
Custom House, for examination and correction.
Thai commissioner has now produced an amend
ed Tariff, copies eE which have reached this
country All articles of Indispensable necessity
10 The planters, such 1essian bagSing for
then coffee, cotton covetl;ts and materials OF
dress for their negroes, and some OTHER articles
OF similar description, ere subjected to more
noderate dulies, while prinis, light csicoes, do
mestics and colored goods, remain pretty much
he same as in the previous table. The duties
are noInnai!y about 25 per cent generally but,
owing TO the forced valuations, the actual rates
If duty will he-on common prints about so per
cent on dolnestics 36 per cent. and on light Cal.
coes (prints) about 81 per cent. ad vaioFem.-
From the extreme minuteness of the specfca-
tions and valuations in this Tariff, the trouble Of
calculating the duties on extensively assorted
cargoes will be very great; and merchants will
do we'll TO make themselves carefully acquainted
with it's regulations.
The revenue return for the quarter ending on
the 10th inst. was OF the most gratifying chgrac-
ter. The vessels sailing for America take bh,
few goods Shipments being few freights were
low. The cheese by the Great Western was in
excellent order, and sold readily at the quota
tions. So growing is the feeling in favor of
American provisions generally, that it promises
to become one of the most thriving trades be-
tween the two countries. The wheat markets of
London and Liverpool are inactive. BY the ave
rage returns of the kingdom the duties remain un
altered. Previous rates have been reluctantly
paid. In American bonds there has been but little
doing, and they remain unaltered in value. Mo.
ney has been in increased demand first rate
bills are p to q, and others 3 to 5 per cent.
King Ohio, of Greece, opened the SESSION OF
the Chambers, i'll person, on the 18th of Septem.
Der. His speech was concilatory in tone and
promised useful measures.
The accounts from Algiers show that the ka
byles an active, enterptsing, fanatical race, have
not deserted Abd-el Kader, in his fallen fortunes
They are still the devoted friends of the Emir,
and the uncompromisng enemies of France
On the Goth ult. a party of them surprised, dur
ing the night the F,cnch advanced bock-houses
in the neighborhood OF Bougie.
Markets
LoSroS MONEY MARKET, Oct II, T. M.-The Funds
accounts for the quarter Just ended Little business has been
done OF u,e but prices closed m T last quotation for mo.
and the accounts was 1905 to a Bank Stock, a9 2ll
Eachequcr Bills &c us pm. India Stock IS TO go and
New. Three and u. Quarter per Cents lG2 10 lG3.
There has been bu! little inquiry for American Stocks since
the departure OF the last steamer, and remain unchanged.
Redrcmd6ie
Alabama Sterling Fves. 1888 ............S
Indiana fNcS 1901 % ..........
- Sterling Fiycs. ISL IS 20
iHihoS 'NiheS - ie.U
Sterling lS,0J ............-
Kentucky SiXee. .........@ 9S
Loulslana Fyes.. lsi; Il, 30 and - "a
Maryland Sterling FiyeS............ 1852 ...... IS G.
MASSACHUSETTS Sterling Fises ISIS ,:.....".l1 1G
New; iork t!'es 1s, dlC from 9e5s ~
Qhlo'SlHes latr-ty ....,,,...,,-
Pennsylvania flycs..................!sSt
. .,,,........ ..,...l lOo
.
,..,.,...,...,,.,lSII ''''''''''''