The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-13
ARRIVAL OF THE
GREAT WESTERN,
FROM ENGLAND.
VEN DAYS LATER!

| Exciting Debates In Parlfameht-ArriNa' Oh
the Overland MaiI-sIore tribute from Chi
| na--Further Discussions on the United
states-TheatricaI News-state Of Trade,
| Sc Sc
Yesterday at IL o'clock the GreatW estern was an.
nounced by telegraph be coming up the lower bay.
AT o'clock she passed the Battery and in a
| quarter OF an hour she was at her moorings
| AT half past one we received our numerous files of
| papers and dispatches, and at two O'clock Nth a
force OF forty men and sirty boys, zoe issued an
EXTRA HERALD to the number of many thou.
sands long before amy Other office. Our Extra con-
tanned nearly four close columns of important news
OF all kinds. In half hour AFTER another office is
sued sicky Extra Of column of trash This is the
way we conduct business at this office. We sold
nearly hundred dollars ,corth of Extras, besides
sending to all daily subscribers and general
agents. by the afternoon mails to the number of seve-
raj thousand copies, throughout the whole Union
The excitement on the arrival of the Western,
throughout the city, very great-arisng probably
| from her long delay 1t seems that she was eight
days between Bristol and Madera-for further par
tculars look at the log. Captain Hosken deserves
great credit for his seamanshp.
The Western brings cut fifty passengers, and
$500 in specie, belonging to the Messrs Browns
besides large quantity not reported-probaby 49,
100000 in all.
The English papers are full of Captain MCKENZIE
case.
The Guizot ministry has carried the day on the
treaties by majority of III.
The Packet ship South America arrived out on
the 10Th, the only arrival for week from this coun-
try
No particular change in cotton. Lower qualities
only have fallen off little.
Very little is said in the papers of American stocks
but private letters mention slight advance
The Ashburton Treaty and American affairs are
still warmly discussed in Parliament and in the news
papers.
Lord Huntngtewer's bankruptcy is still before
the Courts In London. Judge Faublanque has
delivered very curious opinion, which we shall
publish for the benefit of the court, Jury, and
bankrupts here, who indicted us most uniustly in
the Dey case.
We have received important dispatches from
Queen Victoria, which will throw Colonel Webb
INTO another fit Of patriotism We shall publish
them in day or two at farthest.
The Commercial treaty between Holland and
Belgium has been formally ratified.
1t has never ralned, during the memorv of man. at
Moscow, during the months OF December and Jan
uary
The mortality amongst the pauper children in
the parish OF Marylebone, London, is sixty per
cent!
1t is said that no less than 500 persons have been
lost in the late gales. For many years there has
not been frghtful catalogue of disasters at
sea.
A letter from Berlin, in the Journal du France"
states that the marriage of the Prince Royal of Ha-
mover, with the Princess Maria of Atenburgh is 10
be solemnlzed on the 7th of next month.
ssTrade in Germany appears to be in very indif.
ferent State. From Brunswick we hear of a most
dull tar, aud the dealers praying for the Access
sion OF Hanover to the German League.
Richard Garlic, the in6de, died yesterday at
twenty minutes past four, at his residence Bouvere-
street, Fleet street He was born at Ashburton De-
Won, Dec. s. 1870.
The English navy is about being considerably re-
duced The Lords of the Admiralty have ordered
a number of vessels daily expected, from China and
the East Indies, to be paid off
Lord and Lady Ashburton and family have left
their seat the Grange, In this county, and are now
at their town residence, Bath House, for the sea-
son.
has left Marsees by sea, for the purpose of success
slvely visiting Spain, England, and the United
States OF America.
1t is generally believed in the commercial circles
that the government will propose TO do something
with the sugar duties, and TO regulate the admission
of American agricultural produce, through Canada,
into British ports upon more liberal basis.
The removal of pews in churches, measure
which has been strongly advocated of late by the
Times and other organs of the Puseyites and sane
toned by the Bishop of Norwich, and other dignita-
RES of the Anglican church, is being carried into
effect in some parts OF the country.
Wobum Abbey, the Duke of Bedford's seat has
been the scene of splendid festivities The Duke
guests. The play of &c The Follies of Night" has
been performed with great eclat; Lord John Russell
having written the prologue and epilogue.
British authority has sustained a new injury at the
Cape of Good Hope, and if appearances are TO be
trusted, the revolt of the Angl Dutch emgrants at
Natal, which seemed settled is not SO. Some of
their race have seized a site Just beyond the
frontier, and have defed British rule and the emf
grants at Natal have shown disposition 10 abet
them
Almost every part of the country was visited by
severe storm on the I'd and Sd inst With the rain
and now together, the principal rivers in Scotland
were very much swollen. The Clyde came down
in such ample volume on Monday as to submerge to
a considerable extent the Green between the
bridges the sheds the bottom Of the north side of
the Bromieaw, and the under flats and cellars of
many houses on the banks OF the river.
THE New GOVERNOR OF CANADA.-The new Gov
ernor General OF Canada, with his family and suite,
will leave this country In the Columbia, the 4th
Of March; berths have been taken for the accommo.
this announcement, as showing the wishes of gov
eminent in taking advantage of the speedest and
most regular means OF crossing the Atlantic.
BANK OF Extraordinarily average of the
weekly liabilities and assets OF the Bank OF Eng
land, from the 9th day of November, 1892 to the
18th day OF January, 1913, both inclusive, published
pursuant to the Act and William w. C. 90:
Circulation, fl9,3aa,oO0 Securities, f2l,672 900
Deposits l0,4l7,000 Bullion TO- 7O5 600
f2s 100 600 f32,377,OOO
Downing street, 81 February, ls43
The present session OF Parliament vounp as il ;s
has been marked by more than ordinary attention
TO transatlantic affairs. On the first night the boun-
dairy question brought the United States prominently
under discussion. In the lower house, Sir Robert
Peel delivered an important speech relative TO the
misunderstanding between the cabinet of Washing
and his own. arising OF the &c rphf of yisii,