Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-11


The EssrERS QUEsrrOr-Creat excitement has
pre- rallied both in Paris and London, in csnseq hence
of mis- standing between France and England,
which has led to very general apprehensions Of a
between the two countries. In the Bourse, at
Paris and in the Stock Exchange here, the intelb-
gence has produced perfect panic, and caused
serious depres sion in the funds. The quarrel be
tween France and this country has arisen out Of the
Eastern que son, being attempt to settle the long
pending differences between the Sultan of Turkey
and his powerful but rebellious subject, the Pacha
OF Egypt The principal facts Of the are said
to be, that convention, having for its object the
settlement OF that question, had been signed at Len
don by the representatives. of England Russia, Prus-
STA, and Austria, without the adhesion concur
renee of France. The conditions which the
treaty has been based will be understood from the
following clauses" The Sultan is to offer Mckee
met Ali the hereditary succession of Egypt and the
Ii e Of the pachaiic Of st. Jean de Acre" " IL
the Pacha does accept the offer in ten days, the
Sultan vs. i'll then offer Egypt alone" :" II the Pacha
still holds out the feur powers engage to force Me
hemet Ali 10 return to his duty. France, 1t APP
pears, complains an loud and indignant terms that
she has been grossly iDsuled by England, in conss-
quence of the latter having ratified the treaty in
question without her concurrence. The facts OF the
case. however, are well known to be, that the
cuson of France from the treaty is entirely Al act
of her own; she, though asserting to the principle
hch the treaty is said to be founded, and even
to its leading terms having before signifed to ksg-
land and the other European powers, that she could
not with any grace or proPriety become party to
the imposition Of what he himself might deem hard
conditions on Mehemet Ali, because he was her
faithful and attached ally IT, therefore, France be
not conserving party to the convention Tor the ad-
justment OF the Eastern question, and II her name
be not adhibited to the instrument prepared for that
purpose along with the Of the other European
powers, the fault is entirely her own --Obsnver
SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT HAMproN-couRT Pa
LAcE-About four o'clock on Monday afternoon
the Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Earl
Of Albemarle, and the Misses Paget, maids Of honor
arrived at Hampton court Palace BY the way OF the
Home park, the residence # the Earl Of Abemarle,
whom they had hOnored with visit After aiight-
ing from the pony phaeton, as they were proceed
ing through the clock yard, three meB, who had the
appea Of bricklaye the roof, anxious
to obtain sight of the royal party, when one Of the.
overbalanced himself, and, falling from height Of
fifty sixty feet, struck the ground not two yards
from Prince Albert. The queen was greatly excit-
ed, and evinced much ALARM. The unfortunate man
immediately picked up, but life was extinct.
BARTHoLDy, THE GREAT CoMPosER.-The Biz
| mingham Gazettee says-We have authority fer
stating that Felix Mendeissohn Bartholdy will soon
visit this country to prepare Tor the performance OF
| grand piec Of music, OF his composition, at
our Musical Festival in September, which he will
attend in person and conduct. 1t is called in Ger
| many "Lob Gesang," OF" Hymn of Praise" having
been performed with great effect in June last before
an immense meeting ef the principal musical anna
'curs Of the North of Germany, at Leipse
The composition opens with an instrumt n;al SYM
phony Of three movements, which leads to a grand
chorus, and is succeeded by TIVE We other vocal pie
ces. solos and choruses. rehearsal Of this music
will take place in the metropolis when this deser
vedly eminent composer arrives, nearly the whole
ofthe band being London performers. 1t will, we
are sure, be extremely gratifying to all who ms
steal to know that Mendelsshon will give, at oar
meeting, concerto on the grand piano-forte, and
will exercise the powers with which he is highly
gifted noble organ.
The great men who manage the naval affairs OF
England, in these strange times, have an odd way
Of carving their business. They are at prcsen&
recruiting for seamen, and upon the walls Of Liver
pool there are large blue colored placards, shock =
,ngly printed, seeking for the things that follow