The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

Intelligence from Europe and Asla-An-
other War In India-TerribIe Battle In
scinde-seizure of More Territery-L ord
Brougham's Attack on General Cas-
Thanks to Lord AshburtOn, &c. Sc. &c.
Two packets. the England and Wellington, have
arrived from England. The England, Capt Bart
lett, left Liverpool the 9th inst We have receiv-
ed bv her papers to that date
The news is highly Interesting and highly impor-
tant.
terrible battle had been fought by the British in
| Scnde.
| shock of earthquake was felt In the district of
Loerrach, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, on the
| morning of the 18th ult.
The nuptials of the Princess Clementine, of Or
leans, fixed for the 10th inst and will be cele-
brated at Fontanbleau.
The differences lately existing between the col
llers OF South Wales and their employers had been
settled, and working resumed at most of the col
lieries.
Rubin gave his first concert at st. Petersburg on
the 10Th ut and the second on the 10th.
Canova's Magdalen has been sold in Paris for
SO, 500 francs.
| Mrs. Honey, the popular vocalist, is dead.
| Fanny Elsser with Dumatre and Sylvan, con-
tlnued at her Majestv's theatre, London.
| Prince Napoleon Bonaparte had left Madrid for
Andalusia.
Walter, tory candidate, lost his election at Not
tingham, Osborne, reformer, having been elected
| by 63 majority.
| The Great Western left Liverpool to 60 into dock
at Milford on the 7th April twas not publicly an
nounced at Liverpool previous to the 9th that she
would not sail on the 18TH her regular day.
The Montezuma had arrived at Liverpool on the
7th and the Hottinguer on the 9Th ut
| No news from France.
There ID twenty days later from China. Nothing
| important there.
Anarchy continued to prevail at Affghanistan.
Mr.. James Aldrich, one Of the editors of the New
World, came passenger in the England
line OF packet ships, to run between London
anG Hong Kong, has been established.
The news from India is highly important.
Cotton is down an eighth. Markets very dull
The celebrated basso, Signor Lablache, accom-
panied by his son. Signor F. Lablache, had arrived
| in London
The death of the Duke of Manchester elevates
the Earl of Vaudeville to the House of Peers
On the 9TH, Lord Brougham carried his motion
for vote of thanks to Lord Ashburton for success.
fully negotiating the Treaty of Washington. In the
course of the debate, Lord Brougham was very Sc
we're upon Gen. Cass. The following is an extract /:
| Lord BRoueHAM.
There who was the very mperson alton of
mob hostility to England He wished name him. that
the mig be Clear, as the guilt was undv ded-he
meant General Cass whose breach of duty
SO discreditable and even more Asgrsnt
than his breach of duty to humanity man. and as the
free descendant of free Epgh parents whose con.
duct III all those particulars mpsssblet pass
to paliate Even after the adjustment had place
and after had been restored by the noble LORDS
eltons, as if some demon had whispered to him
| Diyice pscsm. semino belh"
This person. who had to MAINTAIN peace and
preside at Paris for that purpose after pacific relations
had been established between France and America, did
his best to break it, whether py the circulation
mens upon tho question Of laws which
he had more option than of the Languages that
were spoken in the cloud laughter)--or by any
pscty than he had for understanding legal points and
differences or by stepping out of his province and
between France and England with which he had
no more to do than with treaty between the princes
breaking the state of peace between the two countries
for which he had been reprimanded by MIR. Webster -
And he had doNe all this, for what For the sake OF
iurtherng his own electioneerDg interests in America
and helping himself to that seattle possession Of
he envied Mr. Tyler-the seat of the first magistrate
that mighty republic For that purpose he above
panderng tn worst mob feeling Of the 10 rabble
ofthe United States He Uord Brougham) scarcely
say, that all the respectable persons in America were
averse to with England but he had taken upon
himself to assert that wherever in that country they
and staon-a grovelng grounding set Of pollticans
set OF mere rabble as contradsngushed from persons
of property of responsibility and OF nformation-in
quarter among those mere groundings in station among
the rabbe mob, they certain to find the strong est
and most preudces the union
America and England and the greatest disposition
war instead OF peace between the two countries.
| Then 1t was SAID that Lord
Ashburton had at public neeng talk ed of America
| the cradle of liberty.
| Lord CAMPpELL.-Boston.
Lord BsouoHAM-Yes, and this said to be com
promising act. But this after the negotiations ere
over-ths was the song of triumph" express
sion of his noble friend opposite former evenih-a
laugh). At this public meeting at Boston there was no
business to be transacted but held purpose
of celebrating the alliance remade and the reconcile
effected between these two great kindred ma
tons He marveed to hear the wings object tie any
proceedings at public meeting, but above all hear
wings or sert of higs at 10 any
thing that said in of the cradle Of liberty He
should have thought the very language
dear to every friend of liberty that it might reconci,
them to what might otherwise have appeared breach
dignity and decorum. Now there one other autho
rity and the last to which he wished to rer-tha
that he stopped from his high degree he adopted
truckling and unbecoming tone when in his reception
ed subjects and had therefore difficult IA Tx TO Der
formwho first represented those revolted subjects
ken Of and whose sovereign was Known to Saps ten
fast hold of his American sovereignty until
sns of Of 5v,
unnecessary but needless though was he thought
say-tha although he was the last man in his dominion'
his dominons that wished better that indie
pendence and felt more anxious for the prosperity OF
world. This after the whole of the military pro
ceedngs had closed the speech OF Lord Ashburou
| been made after the negotiations had closed (hear
| hear) My lords (sad the noble and learned lord,
breathe the same prayer which my late Sovereign ex
pressed upon that memorable occasion hope and trust
the sake Of America 6rst the sake of England
for the sake OF humanity Of MANKIND at largeta thu
prosperity and happiness Of that great people will e per
petuated for ever My lords, csnnot view with bodiier
| ence the magnificent empire which Englshme n have
erected in that land and my heart glows when reflect
that to owing that which America er scru
Piles to confess she to England-those laws those
insutions-above all that spirit Of liberty of religious
well as of civil liberty, which has made the
republic the greatest democratic nation that held
atence upon the face of this earth Contemplated in it.
SELF there is enough to fill one with admiration with
hope, with exutation but in order appreciate its me-
rits, and to carry those feelings to their u,termost
is necessary that compare and contrast it with what
has happened elsewhere. in other parts OF the new
world, where all the gifts Of not att. nd
ed with the blessings OF social existence. Look al
South America, look at the events which have
separated the Spanish colonies the parent state con