The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-20
Price Two Cents.

nearer 10 the truth. IL ~ farther rendered perfectly
certain that even the latter account Will be very
materially reduced for, as the researches in the
runs proceeded, considerable amounts Of property
were rescued daily which was constantly increasing
the salvage TO the English companies.
DESTRUCTION OF Books AND OTHER MERCHANDISE
AT HAMBuRGH.-A letter from Hamburger saws the
number OF Libraries destroyed by the FIRE was eleven
SIX OF which were public establishments To these
losses must be added the stock of some booksellers
| containing amongst others, 10000 volumes of mo-
| dem 6ernan French and English works. The to-
TAI destuctlon OF books as yet ascera aed. amounts
TO .Uo,Wo volumes. Several collections ofscicntihc
opects nave persisted, particularly one consisting of
l,ooo models OF machines, belonging to the Patro-
| nc Society, and which were used in the evening
ana sunday classes, instituted for the mechanics OF
| the town.
The same letter gives the following ne an .s,,,,.
OF the quantity OF merchandise consumed: 2OCO,-
oOOlbs of coffee, 5000 O0Obs of sugar 5000 COO Of
winch were refined, 200 bales of cotton, $50
bales of spun do 300 tons of Carolina rice 500 sacks
OF Java nee lOOOOObs. of palm oil, 800 coo quintals
rape oil, 900 tons OF Smyrna currants 600 tons of
cheese, 21O sacks of nseed, 10000 pieces Of linen
5000 casks OF caret, 400 pieces OF corn and potatoe
spirits; 100 pieces of rum arrack 3OOOlbs OF West
india and American tobacco
EMIGRATION FROM GERMANY. - Whole villages. III
GLIDING the rich as well as the poor, ARE ENGRAVING,
says a letter from Nentz, from Germany to North
America Three of those in Upper Hesse have
within these few months, been entirely abandoned
and several IN Rhenish Prussia preparing TO fol-
low the example. short time ago the whole M
Mentz on ITS way to America, accompanied by its
pastor and Its schoolmaster. Gdhgnani.
Holland and Naples:
The Paris correspondent of the 4upsburp Ga
tefe writes, al the date of 18th May that France
has consented TO become mediarix in the differ
ences between Naples and Holland that hotilla
VIII sail from Touon under the command of the
Prince de Jolnville and rendezvous in the Bay of
Naples, there to be met by the ArchduSe Frederic,
with an austrian naval force. From this il is infer
red that France and Austria will unite in regulating
10 a N lpn
Spain.
Madrid letters and journals Of the 26h ult have
reached us.
Our private correspondence does not contain any
TURNER Intelligence relative 10 the ministerial crisis
!, was sad, however. that the President of the
Council, who refused to accept M. Surra-y-Ru's
resignation at the period OF the discuss ion relative
to the Regents signature had advised the latter TO
accept that OF the Minister of Finance when offer
ed at subsequent period The Minister of Ma
rne considered himself bound to follow Nj. Surra's
example IN consequence of an engagement made
by the Ministers on the formation of the present
cabinet 10 retire together, should circumstances
obllge any OF them 10 tender their resignation
The accounts received from Catalonia continued
TO be most unsatisfactory.
The Carlo Christine troubles in Spah do not vet
appear TO be al an end There were continued Dis
turbances at Barcelona, sedtious cries were fire.
quen at the theatres and other places Of public re-
sort, and there Were many suspicious movements on
the frontiers.
In Spain there is likely to be another change of
ministry.
The royal mandatory of arms at Oviedo had
closed, for want of funds in the Spanish treasury 10
carry II on. The finances of Spain were news.
before at so low an ebb.
Portugal.
We have accounts from Lisbon 10 the 18th uit
commission has been appolntedby the Portuguese
government 10 take INTO consideration the tariff OF
import duties with view to their reduction without
injury 10 the national interests The Duke de Pal
mea is AT the head Of the commissions which con
slsts besides of Messrs. Florido. Gomez de Castro,
Pinto Basto and Larcher Nothing further will be
done with the treaty with England until the report
of this commission be given in. The holders OF
Portuguese securities will learn with satisfaction
that Baron Toga the present minister of finance,
has provided funds for the payment of the divi-
dends, though to accomplish that object it was ne
cessary to have recourse to loan from the Bank of
Portugal The conversion scheme of Baron de
Lugos has ii appears, been approved of by the gov
eminent.
Some further obstacle has been started at Lisbon
TO the completion of the Portuguese treaty with
Great Britain.
AIgicrs.
The WonitcW publishes report of General Chan
GARNER dated Blidah (Airica) 18th ultimo, convey
ing an account of an expedition on the banks Of Tia
Chlfia, from which he had just returned The gen.
craI brought back I'll prisoners, number of horses,
and about l2C0 head Of cattle. The 81 civil and
military prisoners Internationally liberated by Add
el-Kader. arrived at Algisrs on the 10Th inst
The Iodonnais OF the 10Th ut conveys ntclli-
gence from Algers of the 25th. On the 23d an ex-
petition marched from that city for the purpose of
efcciing junction with the Governor General at
Milanah The latter was still at Mostaganem. He
had Just returned from making razZia in the terri
tory of the Benz Amcrs with 1913 prisoners of whom
lC0 were females, the men having taken 10 fight
The Gazette de Tribunaux contains an account
OF the decapitation of about thirty more Arabs at
Constantine, for imputed offences, but wihou, trial.
There We're reports that the French had eXperien-
ced some further reverses near Temlcccn, and that
Abdel RAIDER was still IN the field and unconque,a-
bic as ever
The East.
by the Levani mail we have letters from Cons,sn-
iinope OF the Sih Alexandria Of the 9Th. and NAL
Ia OF the l5h uIiimo. Accounts from BcyYout men
ton the arrival Of two Egyptian vessels, with troops
on board, and an additional reinforcement of fonr
regiments was almost dallyexpectcd Ihese troops
were intended TO cooperate with the Turks IN the
complete disarmament of the Lebanon The Turk
lsh government in syria had thrown aside ailreserye
ms to their intentions. and were nlctng upon their
Drusc colleagues the same crueltles. prosecutions.
and exaciions which lately signalized their conduct
10 The Maronites Nine OF the rTnciTel Druse hciks
had been arrested II appears that tho contemplated
removal OF Ashkar Pasha. the Governor o. Trpol,
is about to take place. The sultan is beginning 10
exhibit frInnees of character for which he has
hitherto had little credit The receipts of the Gus
tom-house Of Constantinople have recently been
put up TO auction, and although they have ncvcrrc-
allied more than Sc coo francs the presen ns,ance
10000 francs Were bid for them.
RIA Pasha, Grand Marshal OF the Palace IS n
boring under 90 severe pulmonary attack that his
medical attendants despair Of his recovery The
grand vizer wGs also compelled to keep his bed IN
consequence OF The bt aking out sfresh Of a wound
IN his thigh, which would, il was expected render
alnrutaiion necessary. Tahr Pasha had proposed,
az council Of Ministers - send commission 10
Tunis to watch the conduct Of the hey but this
measure was opposed by the sultan lest il should
give offence 10 his excellent friend and ay the kro
Of the French. lie had moreover, taken steps To-
put an end to the nrigues of the Prince Of Sainos.
who was everywhere attic mpting 10 excite feeling
OF hostility against France Tho sultan had IN
creased the appointments" of Fcthi pGsha. aud
had afforded him other testimonies Of his friendship
and esteem.
We have received letter from Cons, aniinorlc Of
the nth ultlino. Some fresh attempts have been
made to excite commotions IN Bulgaria by individ-
uals dresscd and armed as Servans but kno~n 10 be
OF different origin The good sense Of the Bulga-
mans, however, and the vigilance Of the Turkish
mt, oh tb,,, ia