The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-15
FIVE DAYS LATER
r RO M EU ROPE,
Another Extraordinary Express Over Land.
ARRIVAL OF THE SIDDONS.
STATE TRIALS,
AND
CHARGE OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE
State of the Cotton Market.
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.
MORE TROUBLE IN SPAIN, nc. &c.
MORE TROUBLE In SPAIN, Nc. &c.

Cobb, has arrived from Liverpool with intelligence
to the llth ult.
One of our famous news schooners, the well
known clipper Teazer, boarded her at 5 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, twenty miles Z. s. f. OF the
Highlands, in thick fog. In consequence of this
fog, our news captain was compelled to land spe
cial messenger at Gravesend Bay, who came up
overland, and arrived at this office at o'clock yes
terday morning, covered with perspiration and
glory.
We Immediately published nearly column of the
news in one of early editions, and sent it forth
to the world in order to give the other New York
papers chance to get it into their editions for the
benefit of every body If, therefore, they have not
published any of this intelligence it is no fault
of ours We did all we could for them.
This news is of highly interesting character.
The State Trials in Ireland continued. The
Chief Justice charged the Jury on the 9th ultimo,
and directly against o. ConneH and the trav1sers.
Appearances look squally for O'Connell.
No change in the price of cotton.
Lord Morpeth has not been returned to Para-
ment, as stated last week in the Wall street papers
A private letter from Rome Q9th ult.) states that
the negotiations for settling the differences be-
tween the Court of the Holy See and the Cabinet of
l.
The balance sheet of the public income and cx-
penditure for the year 1913, has been published by
order of the House of Commons. 1t exhibits for
the past year income of E52, 5S2, Sl7, and ex
penditure of E5l, 1855.
The radicals have lately been busy circulating a
report that her Majesty is considerably in debt.
Mr. Blewitt, M. p. for Monmouthshire, had the
deicacy to ask the question in the House of Com
mons on the 9th ult., when Sir Robert Peel denied
that there was any truth in the rumor.
Letters received from Varna, mention the total
destruction of that city, by which loss Of four
millions Of piastres has been caused.
The stock of tobacco at present (Feb. 81 in
Liverpool, amounts, we understand, to the unpre-
cedented quantity of Is, 1903 hhds, 1868 bales and
1918 small casks and cases
The Glasgow Chronicle says it is probable that
the cotton spinners of that city and neighborhood
will turn out for an advance of wages.
The fine packet ship Yorkshire :Capt. Bailey, ar
rived at Liverpool on the 7th ut.
The Queen and'Prince Albert have kept them
selves in secusion since the death of the Duke of
Sake Gotha.
The Augsburgh Gazette states that the Sandman
expedition against Tunis sailed on the 2lst ultimo
from Genoa 1t consists of two ships of the line,
the Angelo and Tripoli (another first rate being
under orders to follow and twelve gun-boats.
Samuel Cegg, the inventor of the atmospheric
railroad, has arrived at Berlin, where he has been
invited by the Prussan government to direct the
construction of an atmospheric railroad from the
capital to Charotenburg.
The King of Hanover has pardoned another OF
the Gottineen State prisoners DIR hamburger, now
60 wears of age, who was condemned to fifteen
years Imprisonment, OF which he has passed seven
in the House of Correction at Celle.
Advices from Odessa state that the Russians have
obtained very important advantages for their COM
merce from the Porte, the import duty upon goods
into Turkey being fixed at 3 per cent on Russian
fabrics, but seldom amounting to more than two
per cent.
The King of the Belgians gave a grand ball on
the oath at the Theatre Of Brussels. The number
of guests is stated at nearly 1000; 60 pheasants were
sent from London as present by Prince Albert.
BRITIsH PARLIAMENT.-In the House of Com
mons on the 5th ut., to questions put by Lord Mon
teagle the Duke of Wellington stated that the go.
vernment did not intend to propose any committee
Of inquiry relating to the Bank of England, because
there was sufficient information to legslate upon al
ready before the House, and that they did intend to
adopt measures, during the present session, for the
renewal of the charter of the Bank OF Ireland up
on principles similar to those Of the Bank Of Eng
land His grace further remarked that the renew
al of the Bank oil Ireland charter depended on cir
cumstances entirely different from those on which
the renewal of the Bank of England charter rests
CONSPIRACY OF THE MANCHESTER CoTroN SrIN-
NERs AGAINST THE LIVERPOOL CorroN Brokers'
The recent advance in the price OF cotton at Liver
pool, has excited considerable apprehension among
The cotton spinners Of Manchester and the neigh
borhOod, notwithstanding the advance that has
taken place in the price OF manufactured cloths.
A meeting on the subject was held at Manchester,
on Saturday, when not less than five hundred In
divduals were present. Mr.. Robert Gardner, who
had called them together, took the chair lie
| suggested the working of only five days per week,
and not to light up the mills from the 10Th or
18th of this month, and that those Manchester
men who had large stocks of cotton, should
sell, at the present prices, to those who were
without, in order to prevent the latter going into the
Liverpool market and giving higher prices. Mr. Ed
mund Ashworth said, that the present speculation
was owing to some of the London bankers and
money lenders whose circulars they had seen,
offering to advance money for investment IN cot
ton, they could only find responsible parties will
ling TO make purchases; and the payments were
There was class of men called brokers, IN Liver
pool, who stood between the importers and the
manufacturers, who had direct interest in encoura
gng this spirit Of speculation There had been many
schemes suggested tor dong away this evil, but il
was quite clear that nothing could be done unless
sufficient number of the manufacturers were tc
unite together for the purpose Cotton belonging
to Manchester men was imported into Liverpool
and there sold but it had been suggested that il
should be brought to Manchester and there sold
to the consumers, and that the trade should be
kept from Liverpool during the next three or four
months, and that the Manchester cotton should not
go into the hands of the Liverpoolbroke (cheers)
and the people of this neighborhood would have
the satisfaction of knowing that their money went
into the pockets of their own friends rather than
into the hands Of the brokers, bankers and money
lenders OF London and Liverpool. Mr.. A. Buck
ley and Mr. s. l.. Behrens also spoke. Mr.. G.. r
Chappell denounced the present mode of paying the
Liverpool cotton brokers, which made il the int
rest Of the brokers TO rob the manufacturers
There were some brokers who were exceptions &c
the generality Of their class, and were honorable
men; but such was the tendency of the presen
mode of paying them for purchasing cotton Some
resolutions were passed, and committee was ap
pointed to mature plan Of action, and report to
meeting to be held on Friday.--Liuepool Mail
| Feb. 10.
| VIEW OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT ON THE ORE
CON QUESTION will be, perhaps, recolectet
that Mr.. President Tyler in his message to Con
| gress, on the 4th December last stated that tn,
| tide Of emigration was flowing from the United
States to that part OF the union beyond the Rocky
| maintains catled Oreuon He. nj the same time