The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-19
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
Trouble on the acknowledgements II


That fine packet ship, the St. Nicholas, Capt
Pell, arrived yesterday in exactly one months pas
sage from Havre. She sailed on the 18th ult.
We have full files of French papers to the day
of sailing.
There appeared to be the reverse of an active
movement IN the cotton market The news Car
red out by the Hibernia knocked down prices in
Liverpool of penny, and in Havre l 2 cen
times Three thousand bales were sold in Liver.
pool on the Nth, and the SPECTATORS were in the
dumps.
Troubles are spreading over the whole of Eu-
rope. A row here, an ememte there, and revolutions
everywhere.
According to all accounts Europe will be in a
blaze in short time.
We can believe nothing coming from Spain ac-
counts conflicting. Christina is there and
also constant fights and bloodshed.
| The French and English Ambassadors at Con-
stantnople had demanded their passports This is
beginning.
Nothing new in the British Parliament.
| We find no news of the French ocean steam
ships.
Vice Admiral Harvelin will leave France for Ia
hiti early in April
Another sign in the aspect of French affairs is
the triumphant entr<e of M. Berger in France, on
his return from visit to the Duke de Bordeaux
All the French Bishops and the University are
arrayed against the government.
The rebels in Portugal have taken refuge in the
province of Almeida, where they defy their enc
mics They are more numerous than stated in the
official papers
1t is thought that the rebel Bonet had fled from
Alacante.
Full particulars of the disaster on board the
Princeton are published the French papers, They
produced profound sensation.
The Presse mentions rumor that r ear Admiral
De Moges, in command of the Antilles station, is
replaced by Rear Admiral Delaplace, known by
his two Recommendations OF the globe, once in
the Fdvorite, and afterwards in the Artheniise
Major Seth T. Otis, U. s. Consul for Basic, in
Switzerland, with his family, has arrived in Paris,
on his way to his post. He has lighted at Meu-
rices Hotel Galignini, March IL.
1t is stated in letter from Belgrade, 26th ut.,
that an immense number of political arrests has
taken place in Servia, and that amongst the pri-
soners several priests and agents of the govern
ment.
A letter from Darmstadt of the 9th inst men
tons the death of Baron de Kopp, the Minister of
Finances of that State, at the age "a
From an official document just published at Co.
penhagen, it appears that the total number of ships
that passed through the Sound during the last year
was 1870. OF these. 35IS were English. 1897
Prussan, 1887 Danish, 726 Russian, 10 French,
and 1872 American The total number during 1912
was l3, 952
vice Money Bill, in the French Chamber of Depu-
ties, was presented on the 18th ut The Commit
tee recommends the adoption of the bill presented
by the government, and deprecates any discussion
having already more than once been decided this
session. The New Pa'ente Bill was adopted by a
majority of2O9 to CO.
M. Guizot has stated officially that the Rev. Mr..
Prichard has been recalled by the British govern
ment.
zion the Constitutional, for 432 800 francs. The
proprietors having purchased from Eugene Sue his
new novel, the I'WJ Errant, it will be published in
the Constitutional
The Sud of Marseilles of the 9Th states that
Carlst had been arrested there for having uttered
cries of " Il bas LOUIS Phiiippe!" few days pre-
vously, when an attempt was made to arrest him,
which was prevented by mob, whqprotscted hm
Orders have, it s added, been given for the
of the persons who on that occasion resisted the
authorities.
The Quotidienme publishes letter from Goritz,
dated the Sd, stating that the physicians of the
Duke d'Angopleme had lost all hope of his fecove,;
ry. On the afternoon of the I'd he was attacked
with vomiting, which continued necessarily for "a
hours.
England.
COMMERCE AND TRADE.-The latest letters from
America throw no additional light on the PROSPECTS
of the cotton crop. According to the latest returns
which we have seen, the receipts at the ports in the
present. and at the corresponding period of the last
year. were the following :-1S44, l,O20374; 1913,
,337 1874 We understand that the fur trade re.
Gently has been rather brisk, and that good deal
| is doing in North American skins, chiefly New
toundland and Canadian. This, together with an
apparent improvement in the timber trade, will be
good news for the colonsts The Liverpool cotton
ms rl pt h,sc lIv dull he
sales on one occasion amounting but to thousand
bales, at heavy though not lower prices. The
| amount of sale has slightly increased At Man
chester the market continues in the same quiet and
lnanmate state during the last fortnight; and at
Rochdale there has been change for the worse
The wool market has also been dull.-Loy,don En-
dminer.
An immense issue of counterfeit English crown
pieces has very recently been put in circulation.
spain.
The Madrid journals of the 9th, inform us that
the Queen and her sister had left for Aranuez to
receive their mother. General NarvaeZ accompa-
MED them short distance, and then returned to
place himself at the head of the regiment of caval
ry which was TO march to AranueZ, and serve as
the guard of honor The Queen was loudly cheer
ed by the populace, and 1t Is stated that all the
accounts received in Madrid of the progress OF
Queen Christina concur IN describing her recep-
ton as tull OF enthusiasm.
The P0trie says, it was reported Yesterday that
the government had received telegraph dispatch
announcing that Bonet the chief of the nsurrection
at Alcant, had been made prisoner by the Queens
troops, and immediately shot. Ii was also stated
that Queen Christina had arrived at Valencia. At
Madrid, a marriage between General Prm and the
sister of M. Munoz, the Morganatic husband of
Queen Christina, was spoken of to take place
shortly.
The Madrid journals of the 9Th, which arrived
yesterday, are destitute of interest.
Germany.
A letter from Munich of the 9th inst latter stating
that all the persons under the sentence for political
offences, except Behr and Eilenmann, have recelv-
ed their pardons, observes that there are great
number of refugees who have not been brought to
trial; but the same time mentions report that the
King of Bavaria is inclined to grant general am
nesly allowing them all to return home.
The German Journal of Frankfort states from
Silesia, that the report in some of the continental
journals that the Emperor of Russia intended to in
crease his army in the Caucasus TO 100000 men, is
a gross exaggeration. reinforcement of only
4 nm mon will savs he sent II also confradicts