Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23
ARRIVAL OE THE
ACADIA.
TWENTY DAYS LATER FROM
Z u r O p z.

the Observation-Disclosures and Capture oi
st. Jean lie Acre--smbnsi ssion OF Mehene'
Ali--Probahle Close OF the War In syria-'
IeavyEailuresa and Heavy stOrms--E"rih-
qu"se--Importnntf from France, &c.
81 F5urden's famous Express Linc via stoning
ton, received our dispatches from Boston, con-
tanning intelligence of the arrivnl Of the Acadia
steamer, at Boston, on Monday, at three o'clock.
in seventeen days from Liverpool
The Acadia broke from her lasts when she arriv.
ed at the wharf, which caused great delay in the
reception O. papers, packages, sc.
She sailed from Liverpool On the 4th inst. and ar
rived at Halifax the 18Th instant She has ext Pc
rienced very rough weather all the way. She has
so passengers.
The President steam ship, Captain Keane, arrived
at Liverpool on Friday, 9Th Nov, after apassage
Of I6 days from New York, all well
, exas is recognised by England, and no misske-
on condition Of paying her share Of the Mexican
debt.
Great alarm was felt in England before the arrival
Of the President. She was insured for IS per cent
premium, few days before her arrival.
The Acadia brought ninety passengers. Among
them were Mr. Lewis Lyman, with dispatches from
Akin, of London, who brings dispatches ANNOUNCE
ing the recognition of Texas by the British govern
nent and also the Dutch treaty to the effect
Belgium is absut to folio the example.
General Hamilton had not CO included his negotia-
tons for loan to the young republic, when the
Acadia sailed.
Mr.. Akin leaves for Texas this morning.
The news Of the result of the Presidential cleo
fin, al L,.s Il.
in eighteen days from this port. The belief was
that Harrison's election would improve commerc ial
matters in both countries.
The packet ship Oxford arrived out Dee ID.
The NEST interesting and important news seems
to be that Queen Victoria has given birth to u
daughter, and that the British have taken ST. Jean
d'Acre.
Several heavy failures have taken place in En-.
gland. TIE coasts have been swept by storms
The money, cotton, and other markets have all i'm
down in France and on the whole, the news is
highly encouraging, and promises peace and pros.
perity.
No later news from India or China.
AccoUcHNrNr or THE QUEEN.-Tae Queen was
delivered the 2l.t November, of a daughter.
which is to be chrstened adelaide Victoria Lou
isa"
The Liverpool Albion says: "Thc Queen, we
rejoice to state, has had what the ladies' call ga
good time of it, the mother has not experienced
one unfavorable symptom since her accoueh ment,
and the child is vigorous and healthy.
buckingham Palace has been crowded daily since
Sunday week, by the nobility and the gentry, male
and female, all anxously inquring after the health
of the @ deem and the Princess Royal
The following are the bulletins issued during the
week, by her Majesty's medical attendants:
Sunday, Nov. p The Queen has passed an ex-
cellen night. Her Majesty and the infant Priscess
arc favorably in every respect.
Monday.-The Queen has passed a good night,
ard a her Majesty is going on favorably' The infant
Tuesday.-The Queen has slept perfectly well
Her Majesty has NOT had asinge unfavorable symp-
tom. The infant Princess continues well.
Wednesday-rhc Queen has had a good night
and continues to 20 on favorably. The infant prln-
cess is well.
Thursday-The Queen has slept well. Her Ma.
iesty and the infant Princess are going most sats
facterily.
Frday-Her Majesty and the infant Princess arc
both doing perfectly well.
Saturday-The Queen and the Princess Royal con-
time 10 go ON perfectly well.
We are informed by the Standard, that on Sunday
the servants of tAe Royal Household were furnish.
ed with bountiful supply Of caudle and cake
lebrate the birth Of the Princess Royal. The old
custom Of giving caude 60 the public GA the birth Of
prince or princess not observed on the recent
occasion.
The rejoicings on the safe delivery of the @ aeen,
have been general throughout the country Many
pablo meetings have been held to address the Queen
and Prince Albert.
lected at the palace during the day make inquiries
for the health OF the Queen. Among them were
Mrs. Stevenson and Madame Van de Weyer.
The London Gazette says: "That the first of
r
will regret the constitution of this country
has so provided for the transmission Of the royal
dignity, that IL Becomes a matter OF slight impor-
tasce, indeed 20 the ration The young Princes.
becomes the heir presumptive, and in default Of
male issue, succeeds to the Crown, as did her mo-
ther. From the moment Of her birth, she takes the
style and the title Of Princess Roya and as ext in
succession to the throne, she enjoys, as matter of
right, all the immuntes and privileges Of that ex-
slted station In the event Of male issue, however,
her claim is at once superseded; and she then sub
sides into the station OF the first female Of the royal
family, still retaining the title OF Princess Royal Of
which nothing can deprive her."
The daughter Of Queen yictora was born exactly
nine months and aine days after the Queen was
red.
II is stated that there is to be no brevet either in
the army or navy on the occasion Of this event.
The following are
Details of the Birth of the Princess.
The iagc ofo gracious Queen il will be recol
lcced, took place the 10th OF February last and
within month Of that joyous epoch, gratifying 70
the Kingdom atlarge, IL may be borne in mind, that
her Majesty ceased, by the advice of her medical
attendants, TO take equestrian exercise. This was
an indication Of state Of health which at once led
to the conclusion, that "hation's hopes" were in
progress towards contamination and those hopes
have nov been most happily realized. Her Majes-
tvs principal attendants, Sir James Clarke and DR..
Charles Loeock. were, OF late, constant in their at
tendascc at indsor Castle and, within the last fort
night, were most anxious that her Majesty should
return to Buckingham Palace. This removal was
effected on Friday week, when her Majesty arrived
in town in perfect health and excellent spirits Al
most every day since, mp TO Thursday last, her Ma
jesty has taken an airing in a pony pheton in the
Parks, accompanied by Prince Albert, and in the
evening presided a; her usual select dinner parties
On Friday her Majesty and Prince Albert walked in
the garden Of the Palace, and again did her Majesty
take her seat at the dnnerablc, and continued, ap
parentIy. in her usual health, till eleven O'clock