New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20
Enr,her Foreign Extracts.

"ino6IktC. ne Qtsl!Edticf WIGS Cio'' wiz
The Prince was to put himself under orders OF
Marshal Bugeaud.
The Journal des Deb1ts publishes the follow
ing particulars relative To the events at morocco:
.'Iu his conference with El-Gennaou the I'm
peror Abderrahman's lieutenant, uehefii orueau
demanded in Inc name Of France that Abd-ei-hacer
,hould be driven from the territory OF Morocco or
.e compelled 10 live private individual; mat be
should dismiss The troops under h1 orders, and hat
the Empe,ors regular troops should be employed
10 preserve order on The frontier. III Henhaoui
could not deny tne justice and moderation oil these
nds but began TO discuss the question oil boun.
lary, and insisted that the French troops should
Withdraw To the right bank OF The Iaina
He was told in reply that this was the trst 'itne
since the con, uest Of Algeria that similar preten.
SION had been raised on the part OF the Emperor oil
Morocco, and thar, moreover, the question OF bonn-
darv might be treated automatically. as had been
with the Regency Of Tuns During the time this
conference gong forward, great excitement
prevailed among the Maroquin troops. Ahd-ei-
kader's agents circulated report that the rencn
required the cession OF all the territory on the IRON
tier, that ihcy demanded likewise The head OF ADD
-l-kader, and that they offered the Emperor
camel laden with gold u- the price OF his head
90 The we'll known avarice OF the Emperor, ana
the ierocity OF the Mussu'rnan character gave an
appearance OF Truth 10 this m0nsirous INVENTION
The conference had lasted about halt an hour, " hen
it was perceived that the hlaroqulns were preparing
to surround the French troops. Ill GenEaoul look
no part in this treachery, on the contrary, ne en-
deavored TO restrain his troops, but the hmperors
guard, 10 the number OF 1000, showed themselves
The most ardent TO violate the rights OF nations.
Their perfdy had nearly cost US dear, when Marshai
Bugeaud arrived with reiniorcements.
The SANE journal publishes accounts from Al
giers of the 10Th ull. announcing that Add ell Nader
had re- entered the Algerian territory at the head OF
500 horsenlen and executed razzia IN the coun-
ry of the Borgias, % leagues distant from losta-
ysnem The Euir was said to have been appointed
Kallfa Of the Eastern provinces OF Morocco ana 10
he accompanied by several regiments OF the lihps-
rial black cavalry.
The hoy war had been preached in Algeria as far
as aIedeah, and the inhabitants oil that seighbor-
hood were fast gathering in the harvest, to tie pre-,
pared for all events. The Governor Of AlgIers had
accordingly thought proper TO reinforce The garr-
son OF nleJeah BY battalion Of Zouaves. Inc
two hatlalions of the 44th regiment, lately arrived
from France, had been embarked for the province OF
Oran.
slight sensation wac produced in the French
capital by reports Of domicnry Wits having oeeh
paid by the police 10 the Duke dEscers, NJ: DE
Lepnaye, and other distinguished Roy ai'sts. No
thing important resulted from these visits FOR
some time past silver medals with the portrait oil me
Duke of Bordeaux have been distributed among
the work,nen of Paris, and poss bly, the Govern-
ment is alarmed lest GONE Carlist plot is in pro-
gress.
SuppuRY.--A bill is at present passing
through Parliament for the disfranchlsement OF
this borough, on account Of the determined spirit
of bribery invariably manifested at the parlla-
mentary election there. The borough has re-
manned unrepresented since the Spring OF 1877,
when its corrupt state was brought TO light be-
fore an election petition committee, and Govern
ment have nov determined TO deprive 1t OF Its
altogether.
ELTON CoLLsGs.-The entertainment given
by the authorities in the Collegc-hall, upon the
occasion of the laying the foundation stone OF
the new buildings WAS OF the most splendid
character. Uwards Of one hundred distinguished
guests were present. At the conclusion OF the
proceedings connected with the laying OF the
dinner was given by the au-
thorities to 200 poor persons residing IN the
district.
CARLTON C1uB.-Ths well know club, whose
political influence is wide, recently held meet
inc in reference to the late Ministerial dilemma,
on the Sugar Duties Bill. Only members OF the
CLUB were present, yet report OF the proceedings
OF the meeting appeared next day IN the Times
newspaper. So astonished were the members at
the breach of confidence of one Of the club, that
the club determined to dissolve for thu purpose
of reconstructing itself to the exclusion oil the
objectionable individual, who reported the secrets
of the meeting.
STATISTICS OF CAB DRIvERs.-From some
documents recently prepared for the Home Mis-
sionarv Society, it appears that there are in Lon
don 347 watermen employed upon the various
cab stands, 1893 omnibus conductors. l,662 dri-
yers of cabs, and 4.546 drivers of hackney
coaches, and omnibuscs, making total of 1854
men, or, with their families, 10000 persons living
by the conveyance Of passengers IN and around
London. One of the cabmen mas recently en-
deayorcd To reform the character OF his brethren,
and, in the manner of missionary, has visited
lis stands, had u religious converse with 2,l5o
drivers, afforded spiritual and temporal rchei to
LOG sick drivers of various vehicles, and dstrl-
buted ,0l0 tracts.
THE WELLINGTON STATUE.-Ihe cost OF the
statue and pedestal Of the Duke, Just erected IN
London, was $4,000, the metal (old guns having
been gwen 10 the committee by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, and valued ut tl,50O addi-
tional. The statue is II feet higG from the feet
of the horse to the top of the head OF the Duke.
The pedestal upon which it stands is of Peter
head of the red granite of Aberdcenshire, with
the exception of the lower a0urse, which is of
making the total hight rs feet The costume OF
the Duke Is taken from that which he wore on
the great day of Waterloo, including bis re-
markablc military cloak.
DEFENCE OF THE CoAsr-The plans for har-
bors of refuge in the English Channel are pro-
crossing as fast rs their important nature and
the improvements which suggest themselves
will permit. Every port is TO have strong ad-
laccnt defence; and three propositions have been
made TO effect this desirable eud.-lst. Line.ol-
battle ships with screw prnpellers. End. Steam
fngates like the Penelope. Sd. Batteries on shore
A plain and simple question arises-why not
have both land and sea protcctions2 This seems
to be the most naturally adapted for if ships
are compelled to move away in pursuit Of an
enemy, the refuge to the harbor might be LEFT de-
fencelcss and if nothing more than battery is
erected, it will be impossible to chase.
IMPROVEMENTS IN DAGUERREorYpE.--Pass
ing up Broadway day TWO since atteu-
ton was attracted by dagueueotype like
ness" OF Persico's beautiful statuary, columbus
IL, IL 4 - Oh, IN