New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-22
THE TRIBUNE.
TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

She has large list Of passengers, numbering lOl,
among whom are Hon Edward Everett, wife and
laughter. and Hon. L. J. Papineau We also no
dee the arrival of Mr.. Iompeton, the celebrated vo-
,,s and bis wife. OF the passengers. only ~ were
from Liverpool Eighteen stopped at Halifax, and
,he same number was there taken on board for
Boston.
We are indebted to Adams Co and Wilmer x
Smith for papers forwarded to our Office
The slate of trade is in most respects satisfactory
The demand for all the leading staples, whether
Sugar. Coffee Wool or Cotton, is 30 steady as 10 in
Hcare healthy consumption and the supplies are
efficient 10 check any exorbitant advance.
The weather in England which had for some
lime been stormy, and which it was feared would
,,eay ipiurc the growing crops and retard the har
ve has suddenly changed for the better, and there
/. fair prospect Of abundance. Every interest is
ceiling the advantage of restored confidence.
Three of the Bank Notes taken from the Bank
og house of Rogers & Co. London. have been
passed to an inn-keeper at Naples. He is now in
London. and the Police are engaged in tracing the
mbbers The parties who passed the notes were
hi
ion with the robbers, but through them ii is hoped
he actual burglars may be detected.
The French have met with some reverses in Al
.iers-,he Arabs at Orleansvillc having again re-
,ohed
The ancient town of Tervonia in Hungary has
been reduced to a heap of ruins by fire.
The news from China was up TO May 18th, the
day on which the great fire occurred at Canton, OF
which there had been no accounts received in Eng
and Our dates are TO the 9Th of June. The Eng
IN will doubtless. receive their latest news from
China ria this City.
PACKET SHIPS AND STEAMERs.-Since our last
pabicaiion says the European Times, there have
been but few arrivals from the United States at this
,.rl--the packet ship Samuel Hicks, ON the 25th
on the nth the AshburtOn brought us papers TO the
III ns, containing very important news from Mex
IN. and on the 2sh the steamer Acadia arrived. ai-
Ter one of the most rapid voyages. being only II /
DAYS including her calling and stay at Halifax. BY
her we learned the gratifying Intelligence of the ar
rival out of the Great Britain, after good voyage.
The new American Minister in England has taken
ap his residence at - Harley St Cavendsh square.
Amurler of the most appalling character has re
Gently occurred in Leicester, England. A man only
twenty-five years of age, murdered his young wife
privatc soldier of the Sixty-seventh Regiment
sow living at Poriobello barracks has charged him
.elfwth being the murderer OF Eliza Grimwood
whose death caused such a sensation In London
some years ago.
The cheap railway trains. now 80 general, bring
thousands of persons from the manufacturing and
he agricultural districts on visit to Liverpool, VINO
neyer before saw a seaport, ship, or even the sea
Dablm has now attained the third rank of impor
lance as commercial depot, being only exceeded
BY London and Liverpool
CAPTURE or PIRATE SLAyER-There has
been on the west coast of Africa most gallant ana
sascessiul engagement between the boats oil one Of
her Majesty ; ships aud large pirate SLAYER
The boats engaged in the affair belonged To the
Panialoon, 10. sloop. Commander Edmund w ilson
The prize is a remarkably fine vessel OF about 4oO
Ioas poacre rugged with immense sails. She Is OF
great celebrity on the coast il armed with four >
Founders and had a mixed crew, composed chiefly
aSpauiards amounting TO about - and was equip
PED for any villainous service. whether slave deal
az or piracy
The PANTHEON had been bafhed in her chase OF
lis vessel supposed to be SLAYER for two or three
dys: and il appears the pirate, after leading the
Pn,aloon away TO ST. Thomas, and out sailing her,
5abled ON The cruiser, and then ran 10 Lagos but
CAPTAIN Wilson was too old an officer ON the coast To
b taken in and on the morning OF The 10Th oil May
the soop and the stranger caught sight OF each Diner
about Two miles distant. off Lagos becalmed The
pirate hoised no colors and the Captain OF the ran
aoon sent the enter and two whale boats. under The
Command O, the first Lieutenant Mr. Lewis de l.
Provost with the master Mr.. j. T. Croutc, and the
boa,swain. Mr. Pasco with marines and seamen'
amounting TO about thirty altogether, To make more
animate acquaintance with the stranger, taking spe-
cal care however TO be fully aware OF warm re
sguon
The pirate gave the boat an indication OF what
hey were TO expect. AS they neared, by opening on
hem heavy hrc of round shot, grape and canister
q such spirited style that after returning the com
pameal by vollcy of musketry. the boats prepared
II the hard work Animated by the show OF resist
aace, each boat now emulatcd the other IN reaching
Ae enemy. the pirate continuing sharp hre as they
sesdly advanced the marines as brskly using ihe''
aaskeis In half an hour from the discharge OF tue
nsgun from the pirate the boats OF the Panialoon
were along side Lieutenant Provost and MIR. Pasco
% the s;arboard and Mr. Croute IN the cutter on the
Pou SIDE The pirate crew. sheltering themselves
IS much as possible nevertheless continued 10 hre
ne guns loading them with all sorts OF misshes-
alels nails lead &c and amid a shower OF these
~ brave sailors and marines dashed on board
Lieut. Provost and his party in the two boats not
outstanding their hot reception, were soon on ihc
Oh OF The prize. The master boarded on the Port
os, and despite OF the formidable resistance ana
eenipted to enter the port as they were firing the
sen NON Il. He succeeded in getting through, but
e sconder was knocked overheard by the dis
urge the gallant fellow. however, nothing daunted'
Is N an instant up the side again, taking part WIN
Ae master, who was engaged IN rencon,re with
ee 0two Of the rascals Having gained The deck
1'er q NOS, determined resistance. they now en-
"aaered the pirates hand TO hand, when the cullsss
~ The bayonet did the remainder OF the work
-Sat Provost finally succeeded IN capturing the
es~ but the pirates fought desperately ana II was
~ until seven Of their number lay dead on The deck
"a seven or eight more were severely wounded
uuney ran below or yielded
. "es are sorry to say that fine able seaman named
sue1fy Jackson, was killed, and private hoyai
SA'Ihe was SO severely wounded that he died very
s'hne after The master was severely wounded
ESQ the Boatswain was slightly wounded a.
- also four others. Carrick, the Cap,ains 'oA
,SAs sooth,on, a Quarter Master, Harmer' an
~ seaman, and Marine named Frcemanue. An
We &c SEAMAN named Jones was severely wounded.
soe affair had excited a great scnsatiun on ihe
s-.s and the men OF war are loud IN their consra
~-uons on the success of the Pantaloon.
THE LONDON TINES ON NATlVlsM
ne take following notice Of the Natives in this
.-a'ry from the leading article in the london Times
'eH 2d We might say that this is merely the
sPA'on Of an ally OF Native Americsnism. No paper
,FP'oaches the Native organs more closely than the
'.aaoa I'mesin its hatred Of Popery and abuse
dlrisbmen.