Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-14
THREE O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
FIVE DAYS LATER
F RIO M T. N GIL A N d.

by the arrival of the packet ship Quebec, capt.
Hebard, we have received files of London papers to
18th of August inclusive.
Louis Napoleon is in prison. The intentions of
Louis Napoleon were known for several dayst to the
French Government, and preparations were made
to receive him at Calais, Boulegne, and Dieppe,
it was uncertain at which Of the three places his
Imperial Majesty was to effect landing. No doubt
the French police was at work, and people were
atwork, and people were sent over to persuade him
that a large party prepared to declare in his
favor, as the possession of his person relieves
Louis Philip of one great source of confusion
and embarrassment at this moment. His intenti-
ons were also known to the journals in his interest
Paris of them, remarkable for its devotion to
the Of Napoleon, few days since informed its
readers that Lord Palmerston visited and passed
two hours with Prince Louis at Carlton Gardens,
and this paragraph was inserted with the evident
purpose Of making it be believed that the English
government was patronising Louis Buonaparte, and
81 the hint was taken, but we gladly perceive that
,ade no impression ON the French public and one
the papers Of Saturday gives it the coup de grace
s-asserting that the French cabinet received the
hrs&nformation of yeung Louiss mad project from
our ministry.
Baron de Bourgueney acting charge daft
flares for the Freach government, in London.
BIRMINGHAM MEsrINGs-Great excitement pre-
vailed in Birmingham in regard to the contemplated
rupture with France. Charles Atwood, banker
(the brother Of Thomas,) has denounced Lord Pal
merston as traitor to his country for forming
ty with Russir; and meetings were to be held to de-
nounce the ministers immediately.
There had been great riot at Billston, in consc-
quence Of a conservati re dinner, and mana tories
were hurt.
The King and Queen Of the Belgians are In Eng
land on visit to the Queen of England.
QUEEN vrcroRrA's HEALTH. We stated on Thurs
day. by the arrival Of the Alexander that man tum-
blod from the top Of Hampton Court Palace, and
nearly killed PRICE Albert and Queea Victoria by
falling on them The g Londen Globe" says, in
relation to thisWe are happy to state that though
her Majesty was much alarmed and excited by the
unfortunate and fatal accident which befel the poor
man who met his death at Hampton Court, while
looking at the Royal cortfse, by falling from the
summit of a building, no permanent injury to her
Msjesty's health is likely to result,
In reply to many inquiries which have reached
the subject, and in reference to paragraph in
contemporary journal, aft rming that no bfevet will
take place unless the child of which her Majesty is
snceinte shoald turn out to be boy, we have to
state, for ALL that the of the young stranger
will make no difference in the matter. Whether boy
or girl brevetwl assaredly take place the event
IL would be but poor Compliment to her Majesty
10 presume that daughter Ian heiress presumptive
Queen as herself At ail events, no such dstinction
as that which has been guessed at by contempo-
sary in the least likely to be drawn.-United Ser
rice Ga=eue.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert do not visit the
Marquis and Marc hioness Of Westminster at Eaton
Hall this autumn.
Her Majesty viii givea grand banquet at Bucking-
ham Palace this evening A distinguished circle Of
the nobility have been invited to meet their Maes
ties the King and Queen Of the Belgans.
WESLEYAN CONFERENCE.-The Wesleyan Cou-
ference has commenced its sittngs, according APP
pointment, in Brunswick chapel, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne The Rev. Robert Newton, lately returned
from his visit TO America, where he went a dele
gate from the British Conference to the American,
The place sfsecresry filled up by the election
Of the Rev. DIR. Hannah 10 that Office. The Wcs-
leyan connexion, so far reports have been made,
is in state OF great peace in all its departments ;and
il is expected that the actual increase of members
to the society during the last year, will not be less
thaa 20000 including about GOO reported the in
crease on the Mission stations very large num-
Der Of candidates for the ministry recommended:
and II is pleasing to find 90 great proportion
the sons of Wesleyan ministers, who coming
forward, with increased qualifications, to tread IN
the steps Of their honoured fathers. Openings In
the mission field present themselves, which, how
ever, cannot at presest be entered upon, because Of
deficiency Of funds. The Rev MIR Freeman, from
the Gold Csast. Africa, is one Of the interesting
charactersb by whose presence the Conference is ia
voured. The very interesting account Of his visit
To the kingdom 81 A.hsntec may be seen may be
at length in the Missionary Notices for January,
$50
Tue EXPECTED RssuLr or rHr ANTICIPATED
FfeHr BErwEEs fsAScE AND EseLASD.-should
Mehemet Ali resist the injunctiOns Of the four
Powers, an English fleet, together with Austrian
feet, ~ 10 blockade the coasts OF Syria and Egypt
Professionally, Admiral Stcpford's squadron Is TO
prevent Ibrshims army from receiving any supplies
by sea- and carries out arms provisions, and ANNA
milton for the insurgents This " 60 be the first
ries Of coerciye measures. This Machiavelian POI
Icy is intended 10 exaspsrate Mehemet Ali into do
ing something which may serve as prctext for
combined attack from England and Russia. II Ibra-
hm's army should pass the Taurus, and in that case
a Russian army will land at Csnstantinople, and
ra. This is the secret object Of the treaty. This
is the object of the compact between England aud
Russia (pecte du d,abie) Each of the contracting
parties has obtained its beet The Russians set
fost at Consantinople, and the Engsh free the
Dardanelles A. to Prussiaand Austria, they are 20
have the crumbs which fall from this feast, should
Providence permit IL ever TO take place.
EFFrcr OF Wan BETWEEN FrAScr AND Eve.
LAsp.-The 4" Morning Chronicle" IN allssion 20
this subject says, Louis Philippe and Theirs must
be aware that while the value Of our silk exports
have been rapidly increasing Of late years. that of
the French exports Of the same article has been d-
minishipg Within the last five years, too. our
tive schools for designs have improved. and the qua
lity Of the article Of British manufacture " coast
derably elevated-so much so, that the British
nufactured silks of middling qualities admitted
TO be equal 10 those of the French, who only now
excel MS in the rich and highest priced fabric al
though in the taste and style Of their paters we must
probably still acknowledge their superiority. Our
progress, however in the art has been rapid OF late
years, and we are more independent ofthem IN that
respect than at any former period OF our history IL