The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

e Five Days Later fronaB Europs-AnAirs In
r France-Trouble in Spain, &c. &c.
: After remarkable passage, the packet ship Bur
gundy, Captain Woton, arrived here last evening
from Havre She sailed thence on the 10th ult
We have received full files of LIE Commerce
Journal du Hawe, Galignani's Messenger, Gazette
! des Tribanaux, Democratic Paclfique, &c. to the
= latest date.
Our advices from England by this arrival are to
! the 7th ult two days later than received by the
. Hibenia.
Cotton has gone up irifie in Havre.
: Markets not very active.
The Sully sailed from Havre on the Sd for New
York the Francois LIST arrived out on the Sth.
See French Ship News under Marine head.
Nothing important from England, Ireland, Wales
or Scotland.
No additional news from India or China.
The French Chamber of Deputies was to open on
the 2Sth ult
The court of the Two Sicilies will recognize Is
abela of Spain, provided she will marry the brother
of King Ferdinand.
Victoria was received with every demonstration
of JOY wherever she went
The Duke of Bordeaux continued in England.
Most of the Paris papers Of the 9th were filled
with accounts from Spain. That country is in
very unsettled state.
i The Constitutional states that the intended pro-
motions in the peerage will not be made until the
LIST May next.
! The declaration of Lord Spencer, in favor of
free trade in corn has produceda sensation in Lon
don.
The packet ship Hotinguer made her last pas
sage Liverpool in fifteen days from land to land
The long entertained project of placing French
prince upon the throne OF Spain, seems to be for the
time abandoned
The opening of the line of railroad between Va
enciennes and Qnievrain thus completing the COM
munication between France and Belgium, took
place with the usual formalities on the Sd ult
A fowling piece, or gun of any other description,
cannot legally be imported from England to Ireland
without license from the Privy Council, the fee
| on which amounts to E2 l2s. Cd.
The Grand Council of Lucerne has decided, by
a majority of to 5, that Jesuts are not to be al
lowed TO act teachers in the public establish
ments tor education in that town.
A letter of the 18th ult from Cronsadt states that
from the 10Th all communication by sea had been
cut of by the ice. In the evening Of the 10Th the
thermometer was at between II and IL degrees Of
Reaumur below Zero 3 or degrees of Fahrenheit
The usual weekly meeting of the Dublin Repeal
Association was held on the 4ih ult., but the alb
sence of O'Connell rendered the proceedings nearly
void of interest. The Lord Mayor of Dublin has
declared for repeal.
According to a letter from Hanover, in the Jour
nal de FRANKFORT, King Ernest has granted a sum of
300 600 halers for the construction OF port at Har
bourg.
Extract of private letter from Rome SAC
counts from the various provinces IN the Roman
States announce that tranquility is restored in all
parts. Government have become possessed of pa
pers which reveal to them the names OF several OF
the leaders in the late disturbances. Her Royal
Highness the Princess Abrecht of Prussia is daily
improving in health. Her Royal Hlghness occa-
sonal'y visits her uncle, Prince Heinrich of Prus-
STA, who has been many years resident here she
also frequently inspects the various museums and
arrivals we have Lord Ashburton and the Mexican
ex-Minister, Senior Gutierrez d'Itstrada, and nu-
merous Russians of distinction Letters from Ma
pies state that the mission of Prince Carini causes
much talk in the political circles there, account
of the strict secrecy observed relating to it, The
Prince embarked in government steamer with
sealed orders, not to be opened till the vesse had
reached the heights OF Corsica r Prince Carlni is
which port his Excel!ency was appointed about
three months ago, and is known in the diplomatic
circles of Paris Madrid and this city, by the
of Don Antonio la Grua. During his soourn at
Paris he was much occupied with Spanish affairs,
and he had frequent conferences at the Hotel des
Courcelles."
Turkey.
A correspondent of the Constitutional sends
from Constantinope the following somewhat
strange story" The French war-steamer Veloce
arrived on Friday last with Baron Taylor, who Is
charged with scientific mission from the French
government. On this OCCASION, rather bur
lesque incident occurred. Since the treaty of July
l3, no foreign ship OF war is allowed to pass the
Dardanelles without an express firman. In order
happened to be at the Dardanees, was informed
that the ship had brought presents for the Sultan
from the King of the French. This report was i'm
mediately spread abroad, and it was added, that
,l,o fhu paoh
the Sultan had sent to his Majesty Louis Philippe
Before the arrival of the Veoce, the Sultan recelv
ed the news, to which even the French Ambassa-
dor gave credit pat length the Veloce received her
firman. and cone in Baron Taylor accounted for
the origin of the rumor, but no one would believe
him, and M. de Bourqueney was obliged to send
his dragoman to the Porte to explain officially how
|, the error arose This misunderstanding has pro-
duced an unpleasant effect"
The Minerve of Athens states that on the 18th
ult the Council Of Ministers was engaged in franz
ing the Constitution which is to be submitted to the
National Assembly. All the members concur il
the propriety of constituting two legislative cham
bers They have also entertained the question OF
the right of succession to the throne, and have
agreed that the successors of King Ohio, whoevel
they may be, must be members OF the Greek
Church. With regard TO Regency, the ministers
have decided that if 1t should ever become neces
| sary its members must be Greeks.
Spain.
Advices from Madrid are to the I'd ult. All the
ministers resigned on the 18th of Nov. Olozag,
was accused OF treason. Madrid, in consequence,
! tense anxiety.
The meeting of the Chambers on the lst ut was
stormy one. Olozaga was the of it, Al
that country is in peculiar aposition just now,
we make the following extracts:-
, The Heraldo of the LIST replies to the letter adj
dressed to it by M. Olozaga, by declaring that il
persists in asserting the truth of the statement which
he had contradcted, and charging him with having
| ,tsaH no inf n IN,
Espectador, on the other hand, defendsM Olozags
with great warmth, and declares that he is the vic
tim OF intrigue and conspiracy'The Eco del Conner
clio takes the same course, and observes that there
is an end to every thing like representative govern
ment in Spain, now that party behind the Thron,
can take advantage of the tender years of the Sow
, eregn TO make her the instrument of their aInbi
ton This journal treats the account OF the pre-
tended vinlence AGAINST the Queen as a pure inYen-