Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

canariy IN protractlng ~ losg ~ possible the ar
duct too in assuming control over disputed pro.
vince has met with much anmadversion amongst all
parties However, it il not at all unlikely that IN
fortnight or three weeks shall have change OF
gov ernment and if the Duke of ellington becomes,
will probably be the case the Foreign Secretary,
we shall have no more protocollng, bat simple ana
decided settlement. The mail from Manchester VIII
not arrvee in time for the packet, so that cannot
give you any information TO the effect OF the news
apcn the market yesterday.
FRANCE.
Every prospect of the formation Of coalition ca.
bnet in France, including M. Theirs as Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, appeared at an end on FRIDAY.
When every difficulty seemed removed, the Nng,
with the Ordinances for the appointment Q, 'ns
ministry before him, ard one OF them signed ana
counte gncd resumed all at oSce his old positions
defended his policy since his accession; declared
that there should be change IN the system pursued
towards Spain BY Count Mole; and that the Cabinet
must pledge itself to oppose the election OF M oai
Ion Barrot to the Presidency Of the Chamber. NJ.
Theirs replied to the King by an instant resignation,
which he repeated in a letter to his Majesty; so that
all expectations of his forming any part OF the new
ministry were regarded on Friday as completely at
an end. The example of Theirs was followed by
Sauzet, Dufaure, Passy, and Duperre; leaving only
Soult, Humann ard Dupin, to form the nucleus OF
new minstry-a trumyirate, who could not com
mand, by their personal influence, twenty votes In
/ the Chamber.
| The Nfoniteur Of Monday announces the preroga-
ton of the meeting of the Chambers from the 10th OF
| March to the 4h of April
| "
is, a Cabinet of Clerks and mcdiocrities, setting
aside all the notabilites of the Chamber, such as
| Theirs and Guizot, had failed. The Journal des
| Debats declares that the failure has been caused by
| NJ Theirs influence. The failure was owing TO no
such cause but to the reluctance Of either Marshal
Souit or NJ Dupin appearing IN the chamber WIN
friend General Schneider to the hall of Conference,
where the Deputies in the daily habit OF assem-
bling, for the sake Of sounding them as to how such
Ministry would be received. Neither NJ. Theirs
NJ. Guizot there to exercise any influence,
but every Deputy present, of his acco d, laugh
ed at the proposals of General Schneider
i All is terror and dismay III Paris. 1t Is now not
only known, but felt that France is without Gov
ernment Stocks have gone down; trade is at a
stand; and to guard against the popular commotions
appre hended on Monday, the King gave secret or
ders Sunday for putting the barrcades in state
of readiness for military operations. "We are as
sured" writes the Journal du Commerce, ''that sew
eral pieces Of have been stationed in the bar
racks in the environs Of Paris Six pieces of aril-
lery with their trains have been conducted into the
barracks of Courbevoie." These preparations SUI
icieny indicate the fears pre- yalent in the palace
| sPAIN.
The intelligence from Bayonne is Of the 18th, but
il amounts than that Don Carlos continued
inactive Tolosa, and Espartero at Logrono, ON the
| 10th instant. The Prctender had received supplies
in money from his northern allies, through the agency
of his royal factor in ordinary, the King of Sardinia
| letter from Bayonne of the 18th says-"Opera-
tions have been suspended ever since the 9th on
which day Espartero reiterated from Los ARGOS Ten
officers in the service of Don Carlos who sent to
Catalonia, have just proceeded thther, passing thro'
France, because they would not go by way of ARA
gon, and they have the opportunity TO send horses
and bales of woollen cloth to General Msroto This
loan Of territory is not new thing but affords
fresh proof of the respect paid to the treaty Of Quad
ripple Alliance, which still subsists II seems that
Maroto does not suspend his preparations for
| of the French Government, for orders to complete
their contracts have been forwarded TO many agents
| of contraband trade.
/ PORTUGAL.
Auto III H. I.~1s
his resignation, which her majesty refused to cept
and that he continues to hold office consider abe
number of merchants addressed the queen, praying
that she would not allow the minister to Withdraw
from her service.
The project law relating to the reduction OF ton
mage dues upon all foreign vessels taking salt from
upper chamber for discussion and they will if APP
proved, pay the following rate OF tonnage dues in
stead of 500 refs, as at present observed, viz:
All vessels coming in ballast. and taking in n full
cargo OF salt, entirely exempted. Those that en-
ter the ports for the purpose Of completing their
goes with salt will pay 100 refs per ton, and those
pay similar sum Vessels going from port to
another in the kingdom to load salt will receive
back the amount OF dues they may have paid at the
| first, less the 100 refs per ton.
Vessels may now proceed to the island of Madeira,
there load quantity Of wine, (however small the
produce Of that island. and coming to Portugal to
complete their cargoes with SALT will enjoy the same
| benefit as if they came direct in ballast.
| The queens troops have obtained partial successes
over the gueras throughout the country, and those
takeN with in their hands have been agre eably
| to the EXISTING martial law, shot
|
| The Russian government has been obliged to break
up the university Of st Vladimir Kew on account
OF the societies for the overthrow of Russian
domination, which pervaded the university.
EAST.
The advices from Siam are to the nineteenth of
| September. The King was busy making prepa-
atIons for against the Malays, who had in
radcd and taken possession Of his province Of Que
viah. lie was much irriiatcd al the loss Of that
province that IN the FIRST transports Of his rage he
caused the head OF the expelled governor be struck
off. The Raiah Of Ligore had been dispatched with
strong force and orders to retake the province nj
whatever cost; and the King was raising another
army Of 1000 men, which 10 reinforce the Rajah
under command of Phya Lee Peepat, the father OF
the beheadod governor.
The Anglo Indian Government was reported TO
be cogitatng the expediency Of taking part the
quarrel and specializing a. to the greater
Of going in with the Sianese the Aalays
The adviccs received from Constantinople of the
Sth instant intimate that the Porte is making prepa
rations for attacking the Pachs Of Egypt early the
spring. Te this measure the Ministers Of the Sultan
were urging his Highness at the suggestion of ndi-
viduals acting the secret agents Of the Courts of
| Persia OF the Sth ult. The Shah was then busy
believed that his FIRST campaign would be against the
English troops establishing themselves oa the Per.
sian Gulf
LoSpoS MoNEr MAREEr, March 2s.-Thero has not been
much business done toda, department
IL xpWigN