LATE FROM EUROPE.
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LATE tROM EUROPE.

 NeiO- York, Aag. 10. The ship Constitution, from Liverpool. brings accounts tO the 9th ult. They are DOf. however, very important, except commercial Iy--thOOgh that, perhaps, is the best irRpOr- tance, after aTl. The markets were still very brisk fOr cotton at high prices.

 The expedition of Dom Pedro troops ahont 5000 strong. of which we heard some days ago. by way of St. Michael landed. it seems. at Lagos, about lS5 miles to the s0uthward of Lisbon, almost as far from the capital, there- fore, as OportO, though in an opposite direc- tiOn. The harbOr of Lagos is large and com m0diOus; the town, though not regularly for titied. has several forts and strong citadel called the .Pinhao--so that if Don Miguel's troops advance from Lisbon against the de- tachinent. it can hold it's ground.

 Gen. Solignac had followed the example of Admiral Sartorius, and left the service of Donna Maria. Marshal Bourmont, on the other hand, had arrived in London, on his way. it was said, to take command of the Mi gue!i,e forces.

 The House of Lords adopted the Slavery resolution after debate. On Tuesday. 95th June. On the gath. the House of Commons in committee, passed the resolution, that it was erpedient to renew the Charter of tie Bank cf England. The terms of renewal were yet to be discussed.-AmericGn.

 St. Petersburg, June 1s.-Accounts from Constaniinople, of May Si, received by ex- press. drdnitively announce the justification of the East. By the arrangement just con- elutled, Melemet Ali has obtained the inves- iiture of Syria with Damascus and AlePpO, and Ebrahim Pacha the. Governor General Of Adana. His nUninafion has not been the subject of special convention, but is publish ed in aD ordinance of the Porte, in the usual nlanner of Governors of Pachalicks. as is done annually. This arrangement between the plenipoten- tiary of the Porte and lbrahim was cODfrm l ed 6y the Sultan the day before the arrival of Count Orl0ff, whose business was then to see that the conditions approved ofby the Sultan { should bs respected by the Pacha of Egypt, 1 and out of the reach of further Infringement. The energy with which this business has been carried on has ensured its complete success. Till then, there gas. in fact, some uncer- tainty with FespecG Io the intentions of Ibra- him, who seemsd inclined not to withdraw his ] army ti!l the Russian troops shall have quit ted the Bosphorus. Count Orlof being in- formed of this circumstance, and sensible Of tife danger to which the Turkish capital would ] bG exposed by the protracted presence ofth YV fprmaI declaration that the troops and the feet sent by the Emperor to the aid of the SulAan, at the express request of the latter, should reaaain in their positions till IbfHhim's army si,eeld have crossed Mount TaurHs.- This declaration, added to the news that a third divisi@n was going to reinforce the troOps at onstantinople, speedily put an end to aI fartlfcr hesitation.

 At the departure of our courier. the news had been received thar sEbraisim Pacina had al- ready quilted Kentahia with his head quar- steFs, and that the retrograde movements of his army had commenced at all points. Count Orioff, in OrdesstU i1sceFtain this fact, had 0r- dereR Capt. Lieven to return t0 the spot, aud to fgilaw ase Egyptian army tilI its passage over Mount Taurus. The Ottoman Govern ment, with which Baron Liesrn's mission was connected. sent Ha6z Bey, Colonel of the Engineers, in company with that officer They were oa the point of proceeding to their destinations when our Courier left. On ihe return of Baron Eleven, and when the retreat of lhralIim is d0fy ascertained, his Majesty's Ambassador rwillimmediaieiy order the troops and the fleet to quit the Bosphorus. s ,2essj xea ,.-A...--. a1t 4 sA af 3as:}ay1E. Singular Phenomenon. correspondent 0c the Bulletin gives the following account of an uncOmm0D occurrence which took place in Genessee county. N. Y. on the goth of June:

 Betweea two and three o'clock in the murn- ing. there was heard by several ofthe inl.abi- iants ot the towns of Java and Sheldon, Gen. esee county. . remarkable roaring, rrsem- bling that of a rushing mighty wind," ac- companied with trembling motion of the earth fOr considerable extent. It was so considerable, that some removed the glass and eaFfhern ware from their shelves tU pre- vent its kseaking. Nh the morning there was discovered on the farm of Mr. S. Sykes, .in the north part Of the town sf Java, remark able breach in the earth, extending from Sen- eca creek, west, acrOss a small fiat of a few rOds in extent, np the side of q, hill. the slope of which was about forty or furty Ave rads in length. It was twenty rnds wide at the end next the creek. thirteen at the middle, and six teen at the upper end, where the earth was sunk from twenty-fve to thirty feet, while it was raised about twenty feet above the bot tam 0f the creek at its lower end, making the highest point at the creek nearly as high as the hwest depression of the other extremiiy.-- The he'd eG the creek was raised about twen- " feet, a9d carried about three rods beyoud its former situation. The ground was thrown ln'o ridges from two tO ten feet high. A con- siderable pOriioa of the surface has entirely disappeared. prosecuting in its stead several strata of different kinds of earth. Trees, stumps and logs, were carried txelse or iif- teen rods. A small grove of timber, sUSse of which was twenty inches through. was carri-