The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-19

ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNlA.

arrived al Boston al quarter past SIX os'ocA yos'e
lsy morning, in twelve days aud half from Liver |
pool, bringing tho mail of the 4th instant and ITO
passengers.
The hing Of SsXony was still IN England
The Prince Of Denmark, after vi Ting Inverness
| ia her Scotch tour the Crown Prince OF Denmark
proceeded to Crom .rty, and sailed thence, on the
18th ult in the Ge6on rigste for the Farce Islands,
where he intended staying short time, and then re-
turning To Copenhagen in the corvette Flora,
| The story that The Emperor Of Russia offered
contribution of $500 to the ladies paronesses of the
Polish ball is oontradioied by authority.
| The cotton market in England and on the Cont
uent was firm, and prices fully maintained, with
Sigh, advance. Ia Liverpool the business had been
large and American so,ts and Surats we're full one
eighth Of penny higher
| The important subject Of the ACCOMPLISHMENT oil the
Queen, occupied considerable attention in England
1t was expected to take place somewhere from the
4lb to the 18th instant. The government had made
great preparations for announcing it,
The Queen enjoyed good health, and on the 22d
| ult honored the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland
with her presence, at the christening of their infant
son. On the 26h, she accompanied Prince Albert
on visit to Westminster Hall, to view the paint
ings, &c.
| The proceedings in Parliament had been unnter-
esting, the principal topic OF political debate being
the subject of opening letters in the post Office, by or
der of the government This also furnished the
for the last fortnight.
The weather throughout England, since the sailing
of the last packet, has been, generally speaking IA
vorabe to vegetation.
FRANCE.
In the Chamber of Deputies on the 22d ult. the
ministers were defeated by majority of one on
proposition respecting railroad bill but the Oath
they recovered, the majority in their favor the
same bill being 3D.
The principal intelligence in the Paris popers re-
ates TO the war with Morocco. On the oath ult. a
telegaphlc despatch announced the renewal of hos
| tiles 1t was dated Toulon, Laa Mag ina, June
10th and was from the Governor enerai of AIge-
| ria as follows
| Yesterday, during conference with the command
or Of the Morocco army his troops, the number
of 5000 cavalry, fired upon ours, and wounded an
J ofhcer and TWO soldiers without our returning the
| fire. The conference was broken up, and Generals
Lamoriciere and Bedeau attacked by the troops
! of the Emperor of Morocco.
| arrived and assumed the defensive and killed of
the enemy from three TO four hundred who remain
| ed on the field. ! captured some horses and from
three to four hundred stand Of arms. Never was
any chastisement better merited. W. had six killed
| and twenty wounded.
The following from Paris cores ondept of the
London Chronicle:
| The Ministry, immediately upon receiving the tel
| egraphc despatch respecting the recent military
evsn's between the French troops and those of the
EN- error OF Morocco sent of orders Tn hasten The
preparation OF the Prince de Joinve squadron and
| lis departure Tor the coast OF Africa. The Cabinet
after having at first considered it his duty to refuse
The mediauon of England, has accepted of it "aree
reconnaissance dc ses bons eGres 1t hoped, one
Drufn an. En-, I..b -
| eral at fangier, who has gone extraordinary
mission to The Emperor OF Morocco, would have een
able TO obtain satisfactory from that Mo-
march but now the French Government think that
the Emperor has sufficient authority prevents war
into which he had been thrust by the tanalicsm and
inir,gucs of Abd-e-kader, and that any promises
made to MIR. Diummond would he vf no use. In
consequence of this the Prince de Joinvle has re-
ceved orders to strike heavy blow but at the same
time to lake the advice OF Nj. de Mon, the French
Consul General AT TaDgier. The Prince de Join
vlies plan Is to destroy all the seaports of Morocco,
and II that should be sufficient an army will be
sent with orders TO march upon F,z.'
| The Psin-s dc Joinville in the SuGfen man-of |
war, IN which he had hosed his flag and sailed f m
the Ioulon roads on the 3d. for Gran Two shus |
OF MS squadron look Their departure the Ireced-
ing day, and the other ships that 10 be under his
command wili JOIN The flag of his Royal hiahness |
without delay. The squadron will be COMPOSED of |
The Suffen, JemmSpes and Triton, of the line the |
Belle Poos, 90 gun fngate The steam frigate Asmo-
dee The steam sloop-oi~ar Putun and the Phare |
and Rubls, ofminor force Orders Tor the embarka-
un OF troops reached Toulon or the 2I.t and were
carried into execution the morning of the oil
These troops amount TO 2U0 men, consisting OF a
company of engiueers from The land army tu com.
panes Of artillery, and one company of the infantry
| of the marine army
On the 23 inst. express was receiv ed in Paris
from Pcrpgoan, dated June ooh, which brought the
following important intelligence
The Emperor of Morocco has rejected the ultima |
tam of the Spanish government.
The Emperor has equally rejected the ,roifered
mediation OF England.
| The four Spanish Ministers now at Bar.elona |
will return 10 Madrid at the end of this pre,en, |
week.
he impression Gays Paris letter writer pr ,duc.
ed by The news Of the EmJeroi's obs,inacy in the
best political cue Is, is that France must have re-
course 10 most decisive measures. France and Spaip
1t ~ concluded, are equally set at defiance and Eng.
| land barred from interference
Inc eject OF this news the Blurse was al first
uoia'orab' but the three per rose soon after
wards.
An article appeared in the Moriteur Of the ao,h
uit, respecting the dofafion of the Princes of she
house OF Orleans, which made considerable talk in |
Iafis ana was even The subject Of some debate in
the Chamber of Deputies. The following is be-
iieved TO be the history Of the matter
us wen known that the King has long been anx- |
lous Tor the settlement of dotation on The Duke of
Nemours and the younger princes BIN, that Minis.
.ers nave al refused to bring unpopular subject
before the Chamber The article IN the Official ma
per by some considered to emsnate directly from
'ne hng by Others, TO have teen reluctantly CON |
scented to by the Minister
Aiter The vote on the Railroad BILL showing a ma |
Joriy oil one against Ministers, there was some from
Die IN the Cabinet, and M Guizot had some hard
Wors 70 prevent designations. 1t is said that he an
plled to The King for has influence and assistance ~
keeping The Cabinet together and il is probable his
Majesty insisted on the publication of the article in
the Moniieur. "
On Monday, July !, in the Chamber of Depu,ie.
NJ. BherDete asked Nj. RI. n |