ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN Seven Days Later From Europe.
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ARRIVAL OF TIE GREAT BRITAIN.

 Seven Days Aater From Europe.

 The steamer Great Britain, ieegraphed on the 10th al noon, passed lhe foot of Wall street three o'clock and twenty minutes thereafter, having made the passage across the Atlantic in less than fifteen days running time. She Jeff Liverpool at 4 P. M., 26th July. Westerly winds prevailed nearly all the way across. Al times fresh gales, ugly cross sea. and for the last three or four days, thick fogs, re- tarded her progress. The engines worked admrn- by all the way. and were stopped until they had occasion to sound on Sl. Georges Bank. She arrived of Sandy Hook at P M., 10th August. The Journal of Commerce saws various descrip. lions have been published illustrative of le size and magnifcence oflhis IevIalhan of lhe deep; but we had no adequate conception of her magnitude and grandel till we her crossing the arrows, from Fort Hamilton towards the opposite shore. where she seemed to bridge nearly one-fourh of the dis | tance.

 The news IS satisfactory, but of no great moment, The cotton market was firm The sales were large. | at previously reported prices.

 Our intelligence Is from London, to the evening of the 25ih ut The Shipping Gazette of that date says that app ehensions expressed III the report of the Committee of British Shopowners. that the recent act of the congress of the United States, a- lowing drawback of nearly the whole of the duties the transportation Of goods 10 lhe Canadas, would have the effect of transferring the principal portion of the carrying trade to the British North American colonies 10 American ships, and the Committee have accordingly brought the subject under the notice of ihe Board of Trade. The Gazette expresses ihe yicion that the colonial Legislature of Canada has | already provided for this, by imposing duties on goods brought into the country, equivalent 10 the drawback allowed in the United States; at least, when such goods are brought by inland commnnica- tion We presume, says that paper, that if brought I in Amei can ships, our reciprocal treaties would pre- vent any discriminating duties; but if intended 10 he conveyed in this way, there would be no neces- sity to incur the expense of landing them in the Unned Stales-they might be sent direct to their destination.

 frmuess is man, attributable to the desire evincel by the Penns, yanaus to redeem and, for the future, | to maintain Their credit.

 The following is from the European Times of the 26h alt.

 Our report of the London market for American Securities continues favorable. We make he fol- lowing quotations since our publication of the 19lh:

 Louisiana. per Gents. ......s0

 New York. -..5 90 ex div ONIo. ....... to " 30 l Penn6yiyanla ................. 'JU5 II ] | United States Bank nk...............23 23 .24 | LONDON, July 25, o'clock p. m-The public | funds remain unaered. With hmited business prices are, however, fairly supported, ihe measures

 

 the rate of discounts low having healthy and bene- fciai influence the market Bank Stock is steady at 2lOa 2i19, Consos for mone, 99 To ], and for the account 99s 10 l, Excheqner Bills 54s. To 56s. pm, and Three per Gents. Reduced 99a to ].

 In the foreign market there is great inactivity; the bargains as well the fluctuations being of the most limited character. Spanish Five per Gents, are quoted 26s 10 l, the Three per Gents. 374 To Danish s9 10 90. Dutch Two and Half per Gents, 624 to ], Mexican 365 to 37A, Belgian 99 to 100, CUiOmiJlaD tn nuin ihp l late advance of 3S To 40,

 Three o'clock. .-Consols 99 10 for money, and 99I for account.

 l Frederika Bremer, the popular auihoress, is about visiting the United States.

 The death of Earl Grey, the father of the Reform Act, occurred at Howck Hall, the l7th uit His Lordship was Sl old The papers also men ton ile decease of Dr. Morrison, whose s"journ in this country conciaed the esteem of all who were associated with him, al Ihe age SS years. Viscoun 1 Canterbury, known as Mir. Speaker Somers of the House of Commons, from 1877 to 1881, died at Lon don the 21s ut.

 The subscription behalf of the sufferers by the ate fire al Quebeck grows apace. In Manchester upwards of i7000 has already been collected. In Liverpool the amount IS moi third of that sum- The Corporations, il is true, have subscribed il00. The Corporation oi London have subscribed the handsome gum of t f50O.

 The King of Holland arrived a visit to her Majesty and Prince Albert, on the 24th ult. | HoUsE OF CoMMoEs-July 21st-NEw ZEA- LAED.-On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. Charles Butler drew attention to .he present state of New Zealand. He recounted the events connected with the dest ucton of Kororarka, in the Bay of Islands; awarded Hek his due need oi praise for the ch,alrous conduct he had exhibited in his warfare, and pictured the dangerous conaion of the settlers from the excited feelings oi the tives, flushed by ihe plumber, upwards Of f4O,OOO, they had acquired, and animated by their easy vic tory The settlement ol Wellington, with from 1000 10 5000 colonsts, who had taken out wnh them pro- perty 10 the extent of 900, 900, was surrounded by al least 5000 natives, who kept in check by only 50 solders the rest being drawn off 10 protect Auckland. He threw the responsibility of thIs state of things on the Government: for Lord StaEley had breughi about that calamity, d war of rhces IL was no satisfaction that Captain Fitzroy was recalled, unless they had the positive assurance of change | of system. He concluded by moving, "irhat this House regards with regret and apprehension the state ofatars Tn New Zealand; and that those feel ings greatly aggravated by the want of any sutf- cient evidence of change in the policy which has led 10 such disastrous results"

 The House divided MT. c. Bulier's motion, which defeated by majority of 155 to s9.

 CoNYLAGRATIok AT TSMYRkA.--The following deta ills are taken from private letter, dated Smyr- na, July 9. 1Si5

 ''Smyrna IS again in misery and ruin; larger and more awful conhagration than the last commen- ced the evening of the 3rd nstant continued vio- lently for twelve fleen honrs and upwards oftwo days in burning embers and side fires. Even up 10 yesterday here and there magazines and stone build ings were burning; some from being opened too soon, when the heated air burst into flame. IL be. gan in the centre of the town, aided by furious north wind, (which afterwards changed) destroying every thing right and left, and for crcumference calculate, of al least mile and half. The town half side of Frank street s consumed. and then right away to our exit of town to Boudja. The Eng fish hospital saved by miracle, and thereby preserved that part of the town and the called rue de Rose. The Austrian hospital burnt. Close to Ii Borrell lives; he was saved. although the fire was burning three sides of him. Then, back wards, all the Armenian quarter, except PurdIe street, IS des- troyed The fire skrted the Jews quarter, burning some 100 houses, and then spread to the Grand Vi- zier Kahn, and up 10 the bazaars. Shoemaker lane is all burnt, and round about St. Georges, in the former fire. The three corners, Atkinson's, Nal iass's, etc., are saved. It came near to us. when Van Lennep's and three four adjoining houses were burnt; but all these being built with terraces were consumed, and the fire fortunately stop ped. By pulling houses down in the little laue we pass through, going mic the country, from Frank st. stopped it on that glide of us, although it was very close. The Dutch and Tuscan consuaies were burnt; two three large kahns; that IS. the Grand Vizier, new made one, and lmaum Oglu Kahn, were destroyed. The Greek hospital, close to the Anstrian hospital, saved by great exertion | II had S00 lntallds in it. Fourteen fifteen large wine taverns and Their depos. etc. are gone. Al one time the fire Taged that had change oi wind taken place, il thought all Smyrna must have been in ruins Mir Jackson says il is the worst fife he has seen, and larger than that in 1737. He, well as Brandt, and all down ne gh burhood. had their houses dismanted, and every thing put into magaznes but, thank God, ihe Eng fish have escaped. Very few, and those only in rent