The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-07
INTELLIG ENCE ON POLITICS, LITERA.
TURE, TRADE, &c.

TURE, TRADE, sc.
The Princess of American steamers. the Great
Western, Captain Hosken, arrived last evening a!
halt past SIX at which hour we received our papers
and letters together with copy of Dickens Work
on America, published in London on the 18th, en-
MIR. CHARLES DICKENS AMERICAN NOTES
wi for GENERAL CIRCULATION in . vols post 8
vo price els. Chspman and Hall, 1876 Strand.
OF this singular and curious work we have no
time TO speak. The principal passages-those con-
tanning his most racy and bitter opinion of society
in the United States, will be found at great length
in this days paper. The rest of the work will be
published to-day in an EXTRA HERALD, if we posi-
bly, can accomplish the Job and at as early an hour
as possible This brochure will cause sensation
throughout the United States Don't burst-keep
cool. Be quiet.
The Great Western, owing to the new tariff has
a cargo very limited in quantity but contains some
valuable property. She brings out considerably more
than one hundred passengers, among whom are W.
Virgil Maxcy, Esq, United States Ambassador, and
to Washington, lady and family; Mons Destonet
OF Philadelphia, bearer oidispatches from the Anne
rican Legation "a Paris; w. S Derrick, Esq, bearer
of dispatches from the American Legation at Lon
don TO the United States, containing the new treaty.
Mons. Anthoney Sampayo, Attache to the Legation
OF the United States at Paris Louis Borg de Bal
Fan, Vice Consul of France at New York; Viscomte
de Cramayal Mons Loubat and family; and Mr.
Ralph Lockwood.
We understand that the Cunard line of steamers
will positively come to New York next spring-and
leave Boston forever So also will the French line
Good.
General Duff Green, who returned in the last
steamer, had long interviews before he left Europe
with Sir Robert Peel in London, M. Guizot in
Paris, and has brought over general scheme of
new commercial treaties between England and the
United States, and between France and the United
States, based on principles of reciprocity in mu-
tual tariff of duties. This basis of new system
OF negotiation, has been carried to Washington,
and may possibly be introduced into the Presidents
next message, as new mode of settling an inter-
national tariff between the principal commercial
nations and the United States.
TheLondon newspaper press, following the cue of
Charles Dickens, In the Foreign Quarterly and in
his book, is assailing, in the most bitter manner the
American newspaper press-for the purpose, as they
avow, of arresting the progress of republican ideas
and republican principles in Europe The cat is out
OF the bag at last The free institutions of this hap
py land carry alarm to the moblesse of Europe, and
liberty must be attacked not by the sword but the
pen. Very well, come on
The HEALTH OF HER MAJEsTY-We have very
high authority for announcing the important and
highly gratifying fact that our Most Gracious Soye-
reign is in that delicate and interesting situation the
intmatlon OF which cannot fail to be received with
the most heartfelt interest by every loyal subject in
the dom,nions OF Her Majesty. Sir James Clark,
one OF the physicians in ordinary the Queen has
paid frequent visits to Her Majesty of late at Wind
sor Castle. Her Majesty has not taken any eques-
TRAN exercise for some time past Morning He
raid
TSNEw YORK STEAMER BRITISH QuEEN.-We are
informed by the London agents of this steamship
that orders have been sent out to New York for her
not to leave that port before the 10th to the 18th
INST, instead OF the regular day, the 7h-this being
her last voyage this season. We are requested to
make this announcement In order to tranquilize the
public mind, as she would in the regular course be
due at Cowes about to-day, the I'D, whereas she is
not to be expected tor five or six DAYS longer!
ENCOURAGEMENT TO Commemorative Journal du
Commerce" OF Antwerp announces that the British
Queen, on her arrival at New York, on her last trip
was ordered to pay tonnage dues to the amount Of
was refused TO reimburse the entrance duties on her
Goals on her leaving The port, which would cause
loss OF OOOf or ,OOO more The Belgian vessel the
Mercator, had also, adds this journal, to pay this
unexpected increase OF tonnage dues.
France.
-, The Paris papers, Of Thursday, have reached u.s.
The letter of Lord Aberdeen to the Lords of the
Admiralty on the right ofsearch, as practised by our
cruisers on the coast OF Africa, is, however, the
tonal" regards II as piece Of hypocrisy, thrown
out tor the purpose of wheedling the French Gov
ernment INTO acqnlescence in the right of search"
Inc Courier Franeais" says, that on Lord Aber-
deems own showing, Great Britain is bound by every
law, human and divine, to make restitution to all
who had by the exercise of that right suffered in
their property The Commerce" says, that when
gave TO England that right, M de 81. AuIaire NAV
now ooidly present himself to Lord Aberdeen, and
with his Lordships letter in his hand, demand the
anroganon OF the treaties OF 1881 and 1888.
Inc journal des Debats" publishes letter from,
an lron-m master at st: Enenne, recommending that
before any commercial treaty be concluded between
France and BELGIUM, measures be taken to place the
IRON masters OF France on equality with those of
Belgium with respect TO the Improvement of roads
and canals, and not to send the French manufac-
turers, as the writer describes, tied neck and heels
to contend with an enemy defended with a curass
and armed at all points
The Commerce" states that the frequent visits of
Count Mole to st. Cloud, since the Kings return to
that residence, were beginning to alarm M. Guizot
The following appointments had been made in the
Consular department of France Count de Ratti-
Mention, as we already announced, has been trans
ferred from the Consulate of Damascus to that of
Canton M. Devoize, former Consul at SYRIA, has
been named Consul a, Tells: M. Castion. Consul
at Mcntery, IN California; M Rouioux, Consul at
SYRIA M. 'PelIssier, at Mogador; and N. Botta ar
Mossoul.
According to return published by the Project of
the Sene(ciy OF Paris and its immediate environs)
me Inhabitants entitled to form part of the jury in
the department, amount to %, $50.
NJ de Ribeaupierre, one of the most distinguish
ed Russian diplomatists, and former ambassador of
Russia In Berlin, had arrived at Paris M Jubelin,
VINO has been successfully Governor of Senegal,
Cayenne, and Guadalupe, had been appointed
member OF the Board of Admiralty.
Germany.
The German journals state, that duel took place
afew days since in the neghborhood of Clausenboure
between County Teleky and Bethlen, which was at.
tended with fatal consequences. Count Teleky is
dead, and it is feared that Count Bethlen will not
tt.., al. sofL.