The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-26
LATE FROM EUROPE.
1RRIV1L or THE BRII,ANJh

III The steam-packet Britannia, Captai
10 Hewitt, arrived at Boston about midnigl
s on Monday, 18th inst, in twelve days an
o SIX hours from Liverpool. She brings 81
e passengers.
n The state Of trade in the manufactur
IS ing districts appear to have in some de
r gree revived. Money was more IN de
Il mand. Cotton had been during the weeI
e preceding the last, more in demand, bu
u the news by the Caledonia which arrive,
on the @9th, affording prospect of
: good crop the present year, causeda fur
) ther depression of 1-8d The Wheat
7 crop had been gathered in good condi.
: ton.
; OCoNNELL & Coin the House Of
Lords on the Cd inst, an adverse opinion
OF the Judges, on the questions put by
the Lords, respecting the appeal of the
IRISH State prisoners, was delivered, ard
ITS consideration postponed till the follow
ing Wednesday.
O'Connell bears his Imprisonment like
hero aud philosopher.
The Queen it was said, would shortly
pay visit to the Duke of Athol in Scot
land; and it was also reported that in the
course ofthe Autumn she would visit Ire
land, preceding her visit by an act of
grace in the liberation of the state pris-
oners.
Francis Bailey, President of the Royal
Astronomical Society, and James Ha-
garlv, Esq, American Consul at Liver
pool were dead.
The Times states positively that Louis
Philippe, will not visit England this year.
Tic discussion between the English
and French continues, but will result in
nothing more than paper bullets
The British Government has made up
ITS mind, it is said, that the French shall
respect, nvlolate the integrity of the EN-
peror's dominions. The permanent oc-
cupatlon of any part of Morocco will be
the signal for the commencement of hos
tlllty between the two great powers.
The London Times of the Cd says,
howcvor-"We beg to congratulate the
country on the truly gratifying inteIli-
gence of probable arrangement of the
Tahiti question, and a termination to all
fears of rupture between ourselves and
France. The question appears to have
been settled in way equally honorable
to both countries"
Morocco AND ALGIERs.-The Prince
de JoinviIe has followed up the lombard
ment and occupation of Mogadore, on
the 10TH After the destruction of the
town and forts, he took possession of the
island and port. On this occasion, the
Moors do not appear to have awaited the
attack of the French, but to have fired
upon them before they could bring their
guns to bear; and the consequence, ac-
cording to the French accounts, is, that
scventy-eight men, of whom seven were
officers, have been killed and wounded
The victory achieved by Marshal Bu-
geaud, at lslay, on the 18th is confirmed
The Globe states that letter has been
received from the Marshal, dated the ia,
which confirms the report that Abdel Ka-
der had been seized by the Emperor of
Morocco, and would be given up to the
French government. The Toulonnais
also states that on hearing of the defeat
of his son at lsay, the Emperor had sent
400 of his cavalry to seize Abdel Kader,
and that they fell in with him and made
him prisoner
SpAIN.-Thc accounts from Spain an
nounco the arrival of the Queen mother
and the Queen at the seat of Govern
ment. The affairs of that unhappy coun-
try continue in state of the most mex
plicable confusion. In Portugal, matters
are even worse, and it is clear that a cri-
sis is at hand. The arrangement of the
dispute between Spain and Morocco is
said to have been effected by Mr. Bulwer,
and we rejoice to find that it has proved
to both parties. The Bank
of San Fernando had agreed to advance
$1,000, 900 reals for the use of the gov
eminent during the month of September.
A letter from Cadiz of the 22d ult., men
ions that the Prince de Joinville's arri-
val from Mogadorc was expected daily.
GREEcE.-Mavrocordato and his col
eagues in the ministry had resigned.
EGYPT.-Mehemet Ali had abandoned
his idea of abdication, and resumed the
government.