Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-19

apxtches by the Sound steamer this morning, and
wiiI immed lately issue an EXTRA HERALD.
General Harrison's Administrations
The men and the measures of the administra-
xisu are beginning to develope themselves every
DAY, both in Congress and out OF Congress Sisee
Che election last month there has been much cores
poadenee and consultation among General Harrison
and his leading friends. The newspapers attempt,
headed by the Courier E. Enquirer, to exclude Mr..
W ebster from the Cabinet because Ar. Clay had
declined place, originated in certain cEqres OF OF
zee seekers who affect TO be the exclusive friends
Of Mr. Clay. 1t has failed ofits petty object.
According to the best and authentic infOIma-
tisa, che following arrangements viii take pace:-
Henry Clay will be the candidate for the success
SiOa in 1874 and will remain in the Senate, the
srsn aad representative Of the new administration.
D1aiel Webster will be Secretary of State, with
ghe reversion of the succession in lSiS provided tie
yeepie elect MIR. Clay in lS44.
81. Crittsnden will be the Attorney General.
Jsha Sergeant or John Davis will be the Secretary
al the Treasury.
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, formerly Postmaster of
Albany aad ga liant soldier in the last war, will be
the Collector of the Port of New York.
These are all the arran gements that be relies
apsn at present. They will give great satisfaction to
the people-at least think SO, and there is op
position at present worth straw
The measures of the new administration will all
originate in Congress- and will generally be brought
forward by Mr.. Clay in the Senate and Mr.. Wise in
the House. Ofthese we learn, that-lst, the Sub
Treasury will be repeaed-2d, public debt will be
contracted of about $4,000 co., in order to iqui-
date the floating claims existing against the govern
meat, equal to S27, SOC coo and 3d. the annual de-
Seisaces in the revenue will be met by new tariff
on French wines, silks and other axuries.
Asn is possible however, that the present Con-
swess locofoco to adopt such measures, it is
hghiy probable that extra session will be called
n possible--net before midsummer or after
by which these and other measures will be adopt
cd. and also national bank for the management
Of the finances.
As the ith of March approaches, new develop
,aeats will take place but these all on which any
rciiaace May be placed at present.
The Kitchen Kabinet, incladisg the BARRIERS
ssep, will be abolished, and Thurlow Weed,
James Watson Webb, Charles King, aud other distin-
Isaed artists in the culinary and resseur sciences,
s~ttl have to work for a living.
seven Days Later from Europe-ArrivaI Of
ehe Overland MaiI--Troublc I'm India
Prospect Of Peace In Europe-Vete OF the
French Chambers-State ofthe Queen, the
Markets, Sc.
The packet ship Sheridan, Capt. Depeyster, arri-
we'd yesterday from Liverpool, with dates from Pa
ris 90 Nov 18th, London and Liverpool to Nov Nth
iaclasive.
We received our papers by Of unrivalled
5ecf Of news boats, exactly % minutes before two
O'Clock the house Of Prime, Ward King
eeived theirs at minutes past 2; all the other Wall
street papers received their papers about o'clock.
The Sheridan was Off the Bar with her signal ly-
isg at daylight She could have been telegraphed
Dag light but there was stock jobbing Jug
.fe carried m in Wall street, and she was not
noanced until . o'clock. A certain house in Wall
street expected important stock jobbng information
BY her, and were privately informed Of her arrival
by the telegraph agent before any one else. They
paid $50 to the steamboat Citizen to 60 down aud
fetch up papers for them exclusively aad their organ
s~Red the "American" One Of our news boats how
cruising IN the lower bay, boarded the She
riAsa and up half hour ahead OF their steam
5est. We seat off the news to correspondents
South by the mail.
The news does not amount TO much. The strong
psrnt is the probability Of the peace Of Europe being
preserved. vote OF the French Chambers has
sustained the King. There are fresh troubles in In
die The war in Syria seems to be near its close.
Some keavy failures have taken place in England
Sfoeks are firm. Cotton has not declined, and every
chisx seems likely to improve. The overland mail
sssy brought Canton dates to July 81. We have had
later direct.
The Queen is near her confn enent, and has reno
yed with her uhsle household to Buckingham Pa
tscs. Prince Albert is quite well
The Duke Of Sussex has been very i'll, and his life
= despaired Of
s;sr Francis Burdctt has entirely recovered from
sis accident
Nxw FRENcH AMpAss.DoR.-M. st. Aulaire is to
be ,hs new Ambassador from France to England.
Meutal Arithmetic IL becoming very popular
The ssxt Liverpool Grand stecple Chace is ex-
1eeted to be brilliant affair. Thirty horses are to
r,a.
augh MIntosh. the great Railway Contractor. has
..st died, and left fortune Of SS,oo0,06o.
Lsrd Joha Russell will not marry Lady Fanny T.
aisit.
The Garriek, westehester and England had very
abort passages oat
The hose Of II. s. J. Johnston & Co. Of London,
skas failed.
prsrH.-The Princess Borghese the sister Of Be-
ass&rte died suddenly from violent sore THREAT.
Draru.-W illiam Wallace Carrie, Esq. (son OF
fsasus's biograp hsr) and premaent man in Liver
.sal fer es years. died suddenly Nov OH.
RaLwAY AccIpExrs.-Therc has been another
e-sliision on the London and Birmingham Railwsy.
.sA two engineers killed One Of the notorious DR..
CAsres's locomotives blew up on the London and
Cbocester Rat Road, and killed two One man
wac killed Nov 10th, on the Grand Junction Rail
GAY. uear Stafford A shocking acoidcat occurred
rev. Ilth, an the York and North Midland line, a
luggage train having overtakea and dashed into a
passenger train. Several lives were lost, and num-
ter al passengers severely hart.
TsEArRtcAl.-All the Provincial theatres APPEAR
q. se 10 a most deplorabls state. The Musard Goa
cssts still all the rage IN London, al Drury Lane,