Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-25
ARRIVAL OF THE
GREAT WESTERN.
MIGHTY INF Or ia Mt NE US
PEACE OF EUROPE CERTAIN.

Defeat Of Ibraham Paeha In syria--Ruin Of
Mehemet AIi---Triumph Of the Four Pow
ers In the East---Opsning OF the French
ChAmbers--Louis Phillips Speech---At-
tempt Mt InsurrectIon In Paris.
The Great Western capt. Hoskin, arrived yestsr-
day morning at twelve o'clock, in 49, days from
Bristol, with highly important news from Europe
and the East.
She sailed from Kingread, Bristol, for New York.
at hve o'clock in the evening Of the 7th Inst. She
brings about 30 passengers, among whom are his
Exssllency M. Muhlenberg, late American Ambas-
sador at Vienna, his lady, daughter, and servants;
Mr. Birnie, the great American slave abolitouist;
Mrs Fitzwilliam, the actress; DrPrvolean, Lieuts.
Trelawnsy and Osweld, of the Grenaaier Guards,
&c. She has also Ell 900 in specie, and a full
cargo.
This news is of the highest importance to the
peace of Europe and of the world. Ibrahim Pacha
is defeated in pitched battle in Syria, and the
cause of Mehamet Ali is ruined forever.
The speech of Louis Philippe, who is yet alive
and kicking, is also given at length with the state
Vi Puohe opinion IN r rance.
We have news from China so late as mat re-
ceived by the Ann McKim.
The money market was without change. Con-
soils had advanced little and meney was easier
rather lower.
Theatricals bad as overland the Queen in
daily expectation Of increasing the population of
England.
England.
REMOVAL OF THE COURT FROM WINDSOR AL
though Il was generally imagined (says the Globe
that the Queen and Court would leave Windsor
about the 10th inst, is expected that her Majesty
departure must necessarily be delayed for some few
days beyond that period, in consequence of Buck
ingham Palace frOm the extensive nature of the al
terations and repairs now proceeding there, conse-
quent upon forthcoming important evenly not be.
ing in fit state for the reception and accommoda
In order to hasten the completion of the various
works now in progress there several men have Just
been despatched from the Castle TO render assist.
ance to those hands employ ed at Buc
ham Palace. The utmost expedition has been com
handed TO be used to render her Msjestys town re-
sdenee fit for the occupation of the Sovereign. As
time flies, the Queen has expressed the greatest
anxiety to be safely domiciled in town before the
end of tho month.
INpHPosrrroN OF HER MAJEsrY.-On Sunday,
the 18th instant in consequence of her Majesty feel
ing indisposed, the two military bands per-
mitted to perform the terrace, but were ordered
by command Of the Queen, back to their respective
barracks, and an express was Immediately sent off
to London, for the immediate attendance Of Sir
James Clark. Her Majesty was in excellent health
on the 9Th instant.
Sir Anthony Carlisle died on the I'd instant in the
I'D Of his age This smins surge on has been
long numbered among the most distinguished ana
tomists, Psychologists and naturssts Of the age
During period OF sixteen years, he professor
Of anatomy and lecturer to the Royal Academy. He
was also surgeon. extraordinary to George Nv.
The Hon Edward Blgh died on the ID inst. He
wa. born in September, 1869, and was granduncls
TO the present Earl Of Darnley.
The celebrated CamberweIl Fair, being the scene
Of vice and immortality, tumut and disorder, is to
be suppressed this year.
Gay Fawkes' Day, the 9Th Of November, passed
OIL in London in very quiet manner, its glory hav
ing departed, and the celebration Of the famous gun
powder plot was left TO ragged and dirty boys who
pecketed lew pence In the name Of" poor old Guy.
The Promenade Concerts at Drury Lane and the
other Theatres ii is stated, fully and fashionably
attended.
Catlin's Indian Gallery is again crowded with vi
sitsrs. lie gives an entertainment once week cal
| led Grand Indian Gala, in Pombrow, aud upwards
| oil 800 persons were present on occasion.
The English Government have been making ex Pc
riments in percussion shell, which have been sue
eessful 1t stated that these shells will destroy
| any fleet opposed to them.
| The flag of Lord Exmouth which was supposed
to have been destroy ed, with other valuable relics
in the eoshagratioa at the Backyard, has been dis
covered on board barge, where II was thrown with
| other things during the confusion-Piymouh Jour.
In Italy two ilsstrious pcrsonages have enrolled
themselves in the list Of professional performers.
The Prince and Princess Poniatowsky have recently
appeared In the public theatre Of Lucca and before
the ordinary pay ing audiesee in the principal cha
racters Of new opera Of the princes composition.
II is very remarkable that eight peers. who were
| ma rfied 10 divorced women, died suddenly within
| the last three years Limerick Chronicle.
France.
Correspondence Of the IIeraldl
PARIS, Nov. 3, 1910.
EDITOR HERALD
Soon after despatching my last from Brussels,
set out for this city, where I arrived on the 18th
ult. had prepared such mass of materials in
relation to Belgium, that found it too ponderows
for Transmission by mail, and calculated it was too
volumnous for publication in any ordinary new spa
per, and have accordingly withheld il toa
venent season; and SHALL in the present case, give
you only brief resume Of European news.
The visit paid to the battle ground OF Waterloo
of the most intense and deepest interest to
me. stood on the battle ground where two Of the
most remarkable men fought one OF the most re-
msrkaole battles in the history OF mankind-crowns
and empires being staked on the hazard Of the die
had one Of the Generals in London, and shall
probably be in Paris when the ashes or remains Of
the other arrives f. ON st. Helena, and when more
than 100000 will be under arms to receive
them. Paris is splendid capital have walked
through the Louvre-stood on the triumphL arch,
and the grand column in the Place yendome-have
promenadcd through the Gsrden Of Plants, and the
Garden Of the Tuieries, and attended the opera
houses, and have much Of the pomp and circum-
stance Of great and splendid capital, and have
watched the NOV ements Of the political elements
NJ. THEIRS ministry have rcsigned-M. Guizot
was recalled from London to form new minis
| try, which has not yet been accomplished, and
some seem to doubt whether he will accept Of
| flee, or be able, If inclined, 10 form a new
/ M;n;.,rv The King and NJ Theirs differed in