New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-29
THE TRIBUNE.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Great western

Ry the Steamer Hfedt "tSfo'"-"i'0" '''"7'
=. Foreign papers 10 a later date than any yet re-
..;ved-.e learn that the crops in England are
.mios nar,ially depressed state The harvest has
In considerably retarded, owing to the unsettled
.ooditien Of the weather Late rains have aided
!, sonading the Potato disease which dehes all at
ennis AT eradication. Great damage has also &C
.osd n the Corn crops all over the couniry-and II
feared that much of il Will not be in readiness TOR
,.,bsrnr in before the advent Of cold weather a
adv rise in the value Of bread-stuils viii be the
consequence.
At Lirerpool Grain OF all kinds has receded IN
,.lue and Flour has likewise declined.
In Scotland the same unstable weather has been
allowed BIZ like disastrous effects
From Ireland there are more favorable accounts
yood weather having prevailed up to within week
of the Westerns departure.
Orders from Holland and Belgium have been too
limited to meet with a supply.
Strange diseases, Of similar character to that
which infect the potatoes, committing great raw
sges among fish, flesh, fowl and vegetables II
NAV be caused by some peculiar emanation from the
earth.
Bantry Bay has been finally settled on as the
North American Packet Station. in preference TO
Liverpool
Among the passengers by the Great Western
are Hon. Reverdy johnson, L. :. Senator, OF Mary
land and family Hon Dabney s Carr, American
Minister at Constantinople. aud Major f. Searle'
bearer Of dispatches from the Legation at London
The tone OF the British press with regard TO Anne
rca verv conciliating and much of the luminosity
with which their formerremarks were characterized
has sba,ed The Times alludes to our increasing
influence in oregon without any llnaured com
meDL
Russia has been visited by a severe famine, which
Ia. been the cause Of great deal Of dstress-thou
sands are crossing the frontier for the purpose OF
plundering the more abundant soil Of Germany.
NJ TRiers arrived at Southampton on the eih
rom Gibraltar.
man an American by the name of JoHN Cow
STOCK CLINroN has been arrested in London, on
charge Of being concerned in extensive robbery
on Messrs JACOB LITTLE X Co some time since
The operations OF the French in Algeria have met
with several serious checks Of late and begins to
appear doubtful, after ALL whether their aggressive
measures will much longer be tolerated. Abd.el-
Koder whose ingenuity in battling his prosecutors
renders them only the more eager 10 secure their
prey. yet succeeds in euding their utmost vigilance
The Emperor still declines to risk his own Crown 10y
aiding the French although hostile to the yanquishod
Emir.
Arenewa Of the war with Morocco was expected
The English papers deprecate the severity used by
the Gallo Powers toward their savage foe.
Queen Vic. and her faithful Albert are making
the NOS, Of the little time that is left them before the
IL. into, is,,
romantic portions of the country We shall call her,
tyandbye La RENE qai Dole'
meeting of the iron masters of South Stafford
shire and Shropshire was recently held in Birming
ham 10 the Town Hall of that place, which was
merously attended.
Tar LATE JuDGE SToRy-The London Times
frankly endorses the panegyrc upon this truly great
iariS and scholar in the Boston DAILY Adrcltiscr.
The article it says bears internal evidence OF hav
ing been written by one more than ordinarily quail
he'd TO appreciate the high character and great al
tsnmen,s by which Mr.. Justice Story has achieved
not only the highest reputation among bis fellow
citizens but very considerable authority IN Europe
Ireland.
VOonneh, the wonder OF his age has. as we an
nounced, emerged from the solitude of the wllds of
Merry and once more entered the arena OF political
form Of repeal meetings and as buoyantly as for
o'oy and as dc,erminedly as ever does he harangue
add raly his followers on behalf o! the repeal pro
Ject With that party, repeal banquets and monster
meetings are the order OF the day
he meeting OF the Repeal Association on Mon
ca! asi was an exceedingly dull affair The Lib
eraor was absent-but his place was supplied by
nsson John. who acted Us commander-in- chief upon
the occasion
MT o Connell was taken to task by person SIT
ing IN the body Of The Hall who told the honora.
oe and learned gentleman that he was better ac.
gaIaed with the States than he, Mr.. o Council,
ooaia DC BE said that the object OF anncxins Tex.
- was noi Tor the purpose OF promoting slavery,
Oa' 10 proven, England from ever having the power
making successful attack upon American indie
T.acnee, The rent was announced at t232 6s. "a.
NJ" u Council, speaking upon the Oregon ques-
01 " Merry recently, said. w lille America has
Se csnAer worm OF negro slavery working at her
ss oore--whle remnant of slavery exists IN
AuletNS she never can bc strong or proSpering in
"' or able to hold her against hostile nation
s s's Is within her the plague spot Of slavery, and
0Od io'old that any country should ever be perma.
aenuy powerful that is tainted with that internal
system
France.
| lie French officer commanding at Diemra. Che.
.Oas port situated on the frontiers OF Morocco
Informed by an Arab that Add el Kader was IN
-e negnoorhood The officer. who was a brave
ma Immediately took steps to repel the enemy
- paced himself ri the head of about $50 men.
"'Na was the greater par, of the garrison OF the
\ kAes went out TO meet Add eli ksder. He had
.A,Sly proceeded two leagues when he found him
a. Oh sadden in from, OF a large body OF Arabs,
"oo siscked him on all sides
ne Commanding officer OF the first killed.
NC troops defended themselves bravely, and made
1Ss desperate resistance. bat their ammunition
bl hem and Trey were all cut 10 pieces. Eighty,
wnsOer' conirived 10 take refuge IN maraboat.
,,~ 'oey endeayorcd 10 defend themselves. For
Of va, gay hey kept the enemy at bay but want
49,. ro',siols and especially want OF water. drove
TI - me most desperate and disgusting extremes.
e,s..ey hey were all destroyed, and with the
ssfl"A OF fourteen soldiers who contrived 10 Is
q mo .he town, the whole Of the rest persisted
ms a4er encouraged by this success marched
GcsSIeiy on Tlemcen, in the hope OF surprisiu /,
ell Oarsignsc, who happened at the time Add.
cossI came ap to be in the field AZ the head Of
s,i"e'ao.e number of troops He was inmed,
Mi eUAcAed by the Arabs and suffered considera.
4 c,s but ultimately the Arabs were repulscd
;ss'0nei was among the killed General Lamo.
,se nas sent large bodies OF troops Ia The N,r,c,