Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

BRITISH EMiGRASrs TO TExAs.-It appears bya
letter from Gen. Henderson to Messrs Adamson &
Co. in the London Morning Chronicle of Sep
tember that the latter gentlemen intend sending ont
large lumber of British eingrants TO Texas.
Observation-Disclosures Knowles has written
new play for Madame Vestrs. Jerrold has W rittea
| new drama for Hammond, the manager Of nrury
lane. Jamts Wallack, Of the National Thsatre,
New York is TO play the principal part. Macready
was playing at Haymarket to Nr. Phelps's "fnhei-
To-" William Farren and Ellen Tree were playing
there Mr.. and Mrs Bale were playing ~ the
English Opera House. The lady played Aniaa;
| she is very beautiful, and fine singer, t !.
| FRANcE..
Our last accounts left the King ard Queen ira
yelling excursion to the coast, and tie Duke Dor
leans a similar errand 10 the south. They were
gaining great popularity by the movement The
claims Of Louis Bonaparte were under discussion;
rise was expected in the price Of bread, and
in consequence The demand for seamen WAS in
creasing fast, and preparations making 70 send
officers and soldiers TO Turkey aud Persia. fst
There is no French news OF any interest. The
faris papers are occupied with discussions CD the
| sugar question and on the affairs OF Turkey and
Egypt. The tone OF the Journals towards England
is the reverse of friendly.
The French Government has caused the claims Of
the British merchants, sufferers by the blockade of
Portendc, TO be examined, and has fixed at 0O00f.
| the amount of the indemnity 10 which they are en-
| titled. sas
| GPsIN-The Carlist rebellion in Spain appears to
be drawing to a close. General ODonaen has
gained important successes over Cambrera in Va
lencia. His last exploit was the capture e the
Fort Of Tales after battle with the Carliss, which
was kept up for sixteen hours He demolished the
| Notifications, and then returned TO Valencia
private letter from Vienna states that, at con-
ference held by the imperial family, and at which
Prince Me ternich and the ministers Of the interior
and OF were present. it was decided that consi-
dering the gravity OF circumstances, the Austrian
army should be placed respectable footing, in
der to be ready to act in the moment of danger The
| Archduke Charles the only mber Of the impe-
rial family who did attend the council and his
| absence from il excited much wonder. large body
al troops was concentrating IN TransylvaaSa and the
general n-ch'ef OF that army had been already ape
pointed. A congreve rocket company was on IT'S
way to the frontiers of Turkey. The Aahc ,Council
sat almost permanently.
TuaKEY AND The EAsT.-Our advices by the
Western were from Syria TO the l5th. brahim
Pasha was then at Marasch; and Hafx, Pasha was.
| flying through Kurlistan. At Cons.antinop,e the.
| representatives of the FIVE powers were using.
their utmost exertions to bring about cessation oE
| hostilities.
Mehemet Ali H. re solved not to rolinquis the adj
vantages he has obtained without a struggle. He
demurs TO the delivery OF the Turkish feet and in
| sists upon the hereditary possession Of Syria. A
| commun catoa from Chosrew Pacha. the Sultan's
Foreign Minister, stating the determination Of the
Five Powers to stop the war and arrange the terms
Of peace had been despatched frsm Cons santinople
bui Mehemets reply Is not given. re forts on the
Dardanelles have been repaired, and rendered al
most impre grabie. Many headbess trunks hsaiing
in the of Marmora attest the despotic cruesy of
the Cove rnnent: and il is said that Nf<hemet Ais
assum ston OF the chief rule would be gladly hailed
\ by the people in CoastantnoIle.
On the 18th % Jsly, lbrasim Pasta still at
Marash, and Ha6x Pasha with the remnaot Of his
| army, about 1900 men, at Malaiia.
| TUsKrsa FLEET.-The following appeared in a
London paper Of Sept. L:
Tsykssh Embassy, Saturday morning 9h. l5m. 81.
Sir-1 arm directed by our secretary to give you the
following substance of despatch received by a
special courier from Paris, where it arrived by te
legaph.
claim the Turkish fleet, in the ri the five great
Powers, has received a flat refusal form Mehemet
Ali, unless all his exorbant den ands are complied
with and the expenses he has been put To betrayed
by the Sultan."
I have only to say that our worst ancipations are
realized-ls haste, your most obedient servant,
7. XAssrMoS, Inter
| At Alexandria the whole Turkish feet had entered
the port. The crews had received their pay, the
Pasha having 10 raise the necessary funds dsposed
| of part Of his cotton. Mehemet III was showing
the most marked attentions TO the Turkish officers
with view, Il was supposed, to induce them to
main with him. IN Of his being obliged te return
the feet
at Candahar, which had reached Bombay. came down
10 the end III May al which date all was well ~ a al
| quarter. The harvest was Just about to commence
and IA was calculated that sufficient stores would be
collected to admit of the march Of Sir John Kcane
to Cabul about the 10th or 10Th of June Nooppo-
stion from Dsst Mohamned was anticipate. The
alternatives presented to him appeared be ~ make
terms with Sir John Keane, or abandon the country
One report stated, that he had already fled 10 box.
hara.
II appears that the AGghans, reported the Lravsst
AID most warIlke people Of Central Asia had shown
nei1 = cournge nor military enterprise in presence
nj Ia euuer "a H.