The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19
TW0 oAys LATER FROM FR NOE.

| TWO DAVIS LATER FROM FaAN0E.
The fine packet ship Vile de Lyon, Capt. Stod-
dard. has arrived from Havre, with advices to the
10th ut inclusive.
Cotton in Havfe was firm IN pTice.
The most important pieces of intelligence by this
packet, is that the French government have most
probably given up their " Trans Atantique Steam
Ship Line
1t appears by the papers, in which the subject has
been fully discussed, that in consequence Of the
enormous expense the government have incurred
IN building the Notifications round Paris, and IN
the anticipated expense in their numerous railroad
| projects, they have no money for " uncertain
speculations, no matter how important these may
be.
/ This fact is curious one, and does not speak IN
the highest terms of The enterprise Of the French
government. 1t exhibits, however, the policy OF
the existing dynasty of France
In the construction of the immense Notifications
round Paris, and in the covering of France with
railroads, running all points, we see the deter
mination of Louis Philippe TO fasten the Orleans
branch of the Bourbon family upon France through
all time. ii such thing be possible In such coun-
try With the Notifications, which really of a
most stupendous character, and the lines OF rail-
roads shooting when finished, in every direction,
entirely under the control of the government,
they can at once put down an fmente that
: any tumultuous assemblage of people in that
excitable country may create So lar as this
goes Louis Philippe shows little foresight
for himself and Count de Paris but the stoPpage OF
the trans-Atlantique steam ships before they make
one puff across the ocean, exhibits want OF enter
prise and an indecision in most important move
ment that neither the Russian, nor the American,
nor the British government would be guilty Of.
| The Commerce announces that on Wednesday
evening, I'm ult., long conference took place
at the residence OF Queen Christiana, IN the Rue
de Courcelles, at which Marshal Sout and M.
Martinez de la Rosa were present.
| The Constitutional, give rumor that the Mi
mister OF the Marine is engaged in preparing Bill
| 10 grant the Colonies the privilege Of sending G.
representatives. to the Chamber of Deputies.
| The Dkbats has an article on the last accounts
| from the United States, IN which 1t again exhorts
the Americans to redeem their character in the CT
vilized world by adopting the old adage of "honesty
| Dsbats anticipates that this will be done almost
Immediately by the State Of Pennsylvania, and
that the example will be followed by the other
States which have broken faith with their creditors.
1t repeats the arguments which 1t had formerly adj
duced to show that they can pay almost without a
sacrifice, and that equally to their interest to
| their honor not to delay.
| The three great lines Of railroad which have
TERRELL, says the Monitcur Parisien, an average of
36O, O00f per kiometre, viz. 100000. league OF
four kilometres. The road to Orleans, which is 1872
kilometres in length, cost 50 millions of francs, be-
ing 37O,000f per kiometre that OF Rouen, l2S XII
lometres, cost 50 millions, being 390,000f per kio-
metre, and that of SIasburg, lao kilometres, As
millions, being 32O,Oo0f pr kiometre. This ex-
pense, although considerable, is far from equal to
that of the three lines in the envrons Of Paris, viz
the two Versailles roads and that to Saint German
which form together length of So kilometres,
and cost 800 O00 per kiometre, or 3, SOC, 000 pei
league.
The German colony founded in Texas few
months back, under the patronage of various
) princes and high personages of the Germanic Con
federation, appears to be IN state OF progressive
prosperity. Count Joseph Boos, aide-de- camp oil
vestigate the actual state of things, has returned
with excellent accounts. Other colonists have
lately gone out OF the more respectable classes Of
society, and amongst them IS Count Charles Cas-
tell, lately captain in Austrian regiment a
Mentz.
The Cologne Gazette contains letter from Bel
grade of the 18th ult., which states that the umos
tranquility reigned throughout Servia The Elk
Minister Rajeiotsch, the heart and soul OF the
late conspiracy, had been arrested, as well M
M. Popowilch and Berkowitch The two latter
had attempted to escape by adopting Islamlsm.
A letter from Alexandra, of the 10th ult., bring
intelligence OF the death OF BoghOs Bey, Mlnste
: of Foreign Affairs and Commerce to the Pacha o
2 Egypt. He is succeeded by Artn Bey, who cam
10 France several years ago to study the languag
i, and system of administration, and who returned I
Paris last year as Envoy Extraordinary. Bogbo
Bey was 7Oyears old.
MUsICAL.-Julen's concerts have been well at
v tended at Covent Garden, and the performance
: have been applauded TO the echo-not the ant-res
ponslve Irish ones. These concerts will terminate
with the present month.
: The Melophonic Society will perform the Staba
! Mater. at the Hanover rooms, on Friday, wh~
Mr. Braham and Mr.. Hamilton Braham will sustain
| tt,o haoc [N..f.<
1 mani, Feb. 9.
A Madrid letter Of the Sd instant, in the D<bats
gives the following additional particulars relative L
the instruction at Ahcant -
"Colone Don Pantaleon Bonet declared agains
Espartero last year with great energy, being hiie
with rancor on account OF his having been dismis
sed by the Regents government The presen
l. ministry had appointed him commander of the dis
is ciplined ON house corps of Valencia, but nc
;, considering himself adequately recompensed for hi
e scrapng together all the money that he could oil
e tain from parties engaged In smuggling for ALLOW
ing their goods to pass free OF duty. The mini.
try, however, got some inkling of his proceeding,
: and thought OF dlsmissing him, but Bonet had S
we'll established his reputation for fidelity to tn
r government, that the general commanding in Va
lencia did not hesitate 10 answer for his good cor
, duct. lie had been sent with the troops which h
Il afterwards made of at Allcant, expeditio
visit the landing places on the coast, and particr
ary the little port Of Benidorme, noted repair
smugglers Throughout his journey, Bonet's onl
care was to get as much money as possible fror
- the smuggers, avoiding most carefully any spt
/" where their goods might be fallen in with. Whe
= he had arrived at Benidome, he spread repo
j. that he was sent TO disarm the national guard,
arrest the liberals and le-establsh tithes and seg
orial taxas. He thus threw the peasants into aar
and rendered them disafiected to the government
In place Of seizing the smugglers goods, he too
possession OF the custom house money, amountiI
:, to 5000 douros (40,O00ir) and then suddenly marc
@ ed on Ailcant, where his presence was expected,
. conspiracy having been going on for some tim
On his arrival there, which took place late in III
l. evening, he fired his pistol, as has been narrated
the public journals, to announce his coming, an
then acted as has been already stated. He obtaiI
l. ed possession of the citadel by of the pas
; | word, which had been betrayed To him on his a
rival. The next morning he abolished the custo
house establishment, allowing all kinds of smuggle
goods TO enter without molestation, and receiving