Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26

MoRoCCo-NEWs FROM SPAINNMARKEssTSSi
| &c &c.
The Liverpool Packet Ship Oxford, CANAAN
kathbone, and the Patrick Henry, Capt. Delano.
arrived on Saturday afternoon, in the shor, pas.
sage OF % days. BY these arrivals we have
three days later intelligence.
| The French are reported 10 have landed at Tan
| giers and occupied the Qualifications
| Marshal Bugeaud has been ordered to march
upon Fee.
The Paris Constitutional intimates that late
despatch received by the King announces the de-
parture OF the Prince de Joinville from Tanoiers
on the 18th, to attack Mogadore.
In Liverpool the imports of grain for the week
ending the goth August had been moderate. I'M
ports Of Canadian Flour were extensive: the de-
mand for Wheat had increased, the price durno
the week Id to Cd per 20 lbs. Some had bee9
purchased fo- shipment to Ireland. Fine Cana
dian Flour had been in request, and Cd advance
had been obtained over the sales of the l4tb.-
The demand, however, fell off for wheat and flour
on the 2lst.
The state Of trade at Manchester, Rochdale.
Halifax, Leeds, Huddersfeld and Bradford con-
unued very brisk. All goods for the winter trade
were IN active demand; and particularly those of
a fancy character. In the wool market, prices
were steady and heavy-domestcs were in active
demand.
There had been no change in prices of Cotton.
or any large sales for two or three days previous
to the sailing OF the Oxford. A Liverpool letter
dated August 2lst states the sales for the dav At
4oOo Daies-prices In favor of buyers.
COURT CIRCULAR-Jpin0SOy, Iuesduv-Uer
Majesty and the infant Prince continue going on
we'll. es '"
BRUSSELS, Aug. l6.-The continuance of the
unfavordble weather does considerable injury TO
the corn, which is still Standing In the district
oil NiVeiies, Tor instance, the wheat is not got in
ana begins to sprout. In several parts on the
banks oil the Seine measures have been taken TO
guard against the effects of inundaion.
SPAiN-We have Madrid dates to the l1th-
they contain accounts relative to the proceedings
OF the French naval force off rangiers. Most Of
Inc European families, with considerable NUM-
Der OF Jews, had been able to take refuge in the
SmiPs oil the coast previous to the bombardment
mere is no Spanish news Of any Importance
MIkocco.-ihe most intense interest prevails
IN all classes Of Partisan society 10 ascertain
what are 10 be the further operations Of The Prince
DE JoihviIle, and to learn if Marshal Bugeaud is
10 advance on Fee. Rumor says that the Prince
alter debarking sufficient force to occupy Tan
giers, has gone on with the squadron To- act a
ganst Mogadore, and that firing has been heard
at Oran, III the direction of Lalla Megrena, to in
cicaio that the Marshal was either attackino or
attacked IL was also said that an aid-de-camp of
the Prince has arrived with dispatches. Int no
othcIal communication had appeared.
1t was reported that letters of the 9Th written
on board the flag ship Of the Prince de Joinyille.
had been received at Paris on Friday, announcing
That the fleet was then getting under way for
Mogadore, which place the Prince had orders to
lombard.
we lind also that two more ships of the line
had been ordered by telegraph from Touon 10 re-
nforce his squadron.
The packet ship Virginian, at New York from
Liverpool, and the packet ship Emerald, from
Have, bring advices from each place TO the 9th
ut. From the New York afternoon papers of
tuesday and an extra from the N. Y. Herald,
received through the attention of Messrs Sburtz
and Taylor, we take the following items:
The French papers were engaged in the dis
cusslon Of the probability of war between France
ana England and stocks on the 23d, had fallen
al The Bourse but they rallied again The next day,
the panic having passed.
The Paris Constitutional Of the Goth August
has further particulars as to the movement of the
French army in Africa, but none of them are of
much interest. A reinforcement TO the squadron
OF the Prince de Joinville had arrived safely, as
the French officers were taking active measures