The New York herald., 1844-09-03
THREE DAYS LATER
ROM EUROP e.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER HIBERNIA.
CONQUEST OF MOROCCO.
ANTICIPATED WAR In EUROPE.
MARKETS, Sc.

Ihe HlDernla. captain hyrle, arrived al bos-
ton on Sunday afternoon about o'clock She left
Liverpool August 20, and brings both London and
Liverpool papers of that date.
The mails Of the Hibemia were brought on from
Boston over the Long Island Railroad by an ex-
press Of the Post Office, despatched by E. T.
Bridge, Esq, special agent of that department.
Road, accomplished the distance of ninctyjfvl
miles in t,oo hours and fifty minutes.
One hundred and thirty-seven passengers came
in the Hibernial
The most important piece OF news by this arrival
is from Morocco. The French had bombarded
Tangier, as before reported, and had virtually ta-
ken possession Of Morocco.
No change in cotton
Anxiety was felt for the Crops.
The young Prince was doing well SO was the
Queen.
Trouble between France and England is conf
IDENTIFY expected to be the result of the lombard
ment Of Tanger. What will England do?
1t is thought that the abdication of Mehemet Ali
will lead to serious consequences.
The Hendrick Hudson hence had arrived at Lon
don.
The Hiberna has made the shortest passage ever
yet made from England to America. She crossed
the Atlantic in one hour less than twelve days
The general state of trade remained about the
same.
In Portugal, affairs seem to be quiet. The ia
n, cf,rl
Of. Several guerilla parties are reported to be still
under arms near Almeida but whether they have
hostile views towards the government, not stated
Spain has existed for three months without
change of Ministry. This is considered quite re-
markable.
Incendlary fires still continue in many parts of
England. All attempts to discover the object and
aim of the incendianes have proved abortive
Several arrests have been made in the army Of
France, and the spirit of discomfort among the
French sodiery is said to be on the increase.
Rebeccaism seems to have broken out in Ire
land. A toll house at Cooeshal, near Borris-in-
Ossory, together with the toll gate, was recently
leveled with the ground, and the toll man all the
while kept prisoner by two men with pistols.
The trade Of nearly all the nations of Europe
with China, appears to be increasing at rapid rate.
The German League are exporting large quantities
of manufactured goods to that country, which are
said to pay good profit
The crops in France are generally good-the
vintage in some sections has suffered from drought
and other causes, but the aggregate product is
large.
great foot and hurdle race recently came oil
at Ealing, which is said to have attracted as many
as twenty thousand spectators, of all classes and
sexes.
The proposed Improvements in the navigation of
the mouth of the Danube have been abandoned for
the present, owing to the contumacy of the Russian
government.
Serious disturbances still prevail in Bohemia,
among the workmen employed in the factories At
Brood they have been effectually put down by the
military, after destroying several factories
statement appears in a Paris paper, to the ef-
feet that Add Kader had made another razia at
the southeast part of Mascara, upon the Sedamas,
and that he had escaped from the column Of Col.
Esguard.
II stated in the Berlin papers that great prepar
ations are making at Koningsburgh to celebrate the
3O0th anniversary OF the founding OF that universi
ty. The King will be present at the ceremony.
1t is not generally known that the present EN-
peror Of Morocco was originally merchant in
queathed the crown to him in preference TO his
son, who was a sad scapegrace. That very son is
now with Abd-el Kader.
The Earl of Mulgrave has been married to Miss
Laura Russell, niece Of the Duchess Of Cleveland.
Robert Owen, the Socialist leader, is about to
depart to the United States, visit to his fami-
". A public breakfast was given to him on Sun
day week, in Loudon, by about $50 of his fol-
lowers.
EXTENSIVE FAILURES IN MANcHEsrKR.--On
Thursday afternoon a rumOr was circulated on
Change that two old established houses had failed
in the sum of upwards of E70,OOO On inquiry we
find the report was perfectly correct. There IS at
present, but little known OF the state of their
affairs.
IMPORT OF AMERICAN MANUFAcTUREs.-By the
recent arrivals from the United States, at this and
other ports in England, vast quantity OF goods OF
various descriptions, which rank under the title Of
"Yankee Notions" have been imported, many OF
which met with speedy sale. Amongst other
articles brought over we may mention numerous
Yankee clocks, which, however, owing to the
quantity introduced, have become drug in the
market.
ENGLISH CRops- Considerable uneasiness was
created for the fate of the outstanding crops by the
very unfavorable weather experienced In the early
part of the week there was scarcely a day with
out more or less rain in this nelghborho0d until
Friday, and though the accounts from the country
are not quite dsheartening as might have
been expected, still by lar too much wet has
fallen in most parts OF the Kingdom Har-
vest operations have, consequently, been
brought TO stand in many localities, and the
most anxious fears have been entertained relative
to the effect likely to be produced by SO great a
qusntity Of rain at the present critical period
That injury TO some extent has been done does not
admit OF a doubt, but we do not apprehend that
the mischief would prove serious il the weather
should continue ausplclous as IT has been during
the last day or lwo The temperature was low
until Friday and the danger Of the grain sprouting
in the ear was thereby much essened; il must,
however, be confessed that the sangune expecta-
tons at one time entertained OF an unusually large
weld of Wheat, do not seem very likely to be fu-
hed and as the prospects in regard to spring
Rave at no period been particularly attering, the
total produce of grain Of the United Kingdom will,
fear, be less satisfactory than could be desired