Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-21
From the Albany argus.
L ATE FROM EUROPE.

IL from the Albany argus.
IS LATE FROM EUROPE.
The steamer ACADIA. Capt. Harrison, arrived
las Hoston on Sunday afternoon, bringing London
and Liverpool daies Of the Srd inst.
glance Mt the news under the head Of TAHI.
IT, shews that the misunderstanding there be.
tween the English and the French has increased
SINCE the public attention was last directed 10 il,
Y VIII afford Peel and Guizot nut to crack dur.
ing 'he Parliamentary recess of their respective
countf,es.t A good deal of vexaton and iil.blood
exists 70 ,Engand on the subject; but the affair is
100 paHry to set two great nations by the ears
aioei great results have sprung from causes equal.
~ trifing. Sir Robert Peel aud Lord Aberdeen
have both alluded to it, in their respective places
IN tnrllament, each in strong terms Of condem-
natton. Peremptory apologies have been demand
ed from tho FRENCH government, and as the off.
GERS Of That power al Tahiti havo clearly gone
beyond thei: duty, they will in all probability be
cashIered. and the matter will thus blow over.-
Busi abe war party in FRANCE will turn it to good
account against NJ. Guzot. The French rupture
wtlh MOROCCO shews no symptoms of healing; on
the contrary, thebreach nppea rs To widen.-SpArN
continues IN depressed state, without any imme.
diase signs Of awakening from its long, dull Ieth.
nrgy. Ia PORTUGAL, the government is bank.
rupt and the minister, in his enbar rrassment, anu.
SOS himself by prosecuting the press. The mur-
DER OF wealthy Brazilian mer chant, by some
boatmen on the Douro, adds touch of the hor.
rIble 10 the other miseries of the country. In
Prussia. the King narrowly escaped assassinn.
ton a few DAYS back, by the hands of a maniac;
and it seems that but for the vigiIencc of the
guard, the life of King Ohio, in greece, would
have been sacrificed by an insane hand. The
''divinity" which is said to hedge king, does not
prevent the treason from "peeping,' bu. from
some caose or other it is rarely successful.
NCE.
In the Chamber of Deputies, on the Goth ult.
the budget of receipts voted by 200 to 80 thus
bringing the scssional abors of the Assembly to
a close.
The Duke of Bordeaux has sent n notice IN
most of the European Courts, to the effect tha,
he will never relinquish his right to the Crown of
France.
The Chnmber Of Peers resumed, on the lst inst.
the discussion of the Budget Of expenditures.
he reports in circulation. that (" A bdel. Kader
had been declared Emperor Of Morocco, and that
a new movement had taken place in that empire
against the French" and the Tahiti affair, occu.
py tho Paris Journals to the exclusion of other
matter.
The New Zurich Gazette of the l7th ul,. states
tha; the American Consul a, Basic has lust de-
mandcd from the Cantnns, the ex,radton of per.
son named C">tar, who had absconied from the
United States, with property belonging TO ban
ker, amounting to ten millions francs.
MOROCCO.
The French War in Morocc0. accounts
OF Tie latest dates are not favorable to peace. OF
tended at the dtacks of the Moors, Marshal Blu.
geaud mad attacked them, persucd them for three
days march beyond Ouchda, and returned to his
camp at Lan Magrmn on the 10Th ult. He was
however, N want Of cavalry horses, camels, pro-
visions and wafer for an cffectua attack on Mo.
rocc";and he had sent to the Prince de Joinviile.
at Gibraltar, to begin his naval operations with.
out delay.
The London Times of the Cd inst. publishes
letter dated Mnrscio, the 29,, uIt., which states
that Marshal Bugcaud had determined to continue
hostIlilics agninsr the Emperor. On the 22d ult.
he had his head quarters at three leagues from
Ouchda, and was continuing 10 burn the viiIngrs
AMI destroy the crops on tho Morocco territory.
The sane day he sent dispatches to tho Prince
do JoinvIlle. The letter in The Times states that
the French army is well provided with provisions
and IN high spirits. The Paris National states
that orders have been sent 10 the Prince de Join.
VILE to establish vi gorous blockade on the cons,
OF Morocco, and seize by force, or sink every shin
belonging to the Emperor. Spain, on her side,
was fastening the expedition which would set ou,
for Ccnta.
Accounts from MarseiIlc. of the 29lb ult state
that hbdel-kader had actually established The
seat OF his government IN Fee, if not throughout
the entire empire.
Daring ouirage.-N learn by a Ia ndbi nub-
lSheu bV w. r. ('lnymor and M,,fo..