The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-20
THREE DAYS LATER
FROM ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIDGE,
Extraordinary Increase of Specie In
the Bank of England.
STATE OF THE MARKET.
POLITICAL AND FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

STATE OF THE MARKET.
POLITICAL AND FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
The packet ship Cambridge. Capt. Barstow, has
arrived from Liverpool with advices to Sunday
| the 18th ut. inclusive.
News from the continent has been anticipated by
the ST. Nicholas.
The most important intelligence from England s
the state of commercial affairs in that country.
There has been most extraordinary increase of
bullion in the Bank of England
| The Cotton market was in a very unsettled state.
Prices had downward tendency
| In the English markets prices generally were
without change.
| Two packet ships, the Rochester, Brton and the
Garrick, Trask, had arrived out--he latter in six
! teen days
We may mention by the way of statement of
the Newry Examiner, that Lord Warncff will
succeed the Earl de Grey as Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland, and Lord Langdale, Sir Edward Sugden as
| Irish Chancellor.
| 1t rumered and believed, that the Duke D'
| Angouleme died at Gori,z about the 9Th inst.
The Emperor of Russia was expected to vls
England in the month of May
There has been an excitement at Marseilles in
consequence of row between the crews of an
English and French merchantmen, which resulted
in sound thrashing given to the captain, officers
| and crew Of the French ship, on their own quarter
deck. The French, IN Marselles, were greatly ex-
| asperated and wished TO make it government af-
! fair.
| The London Post thinks that the banquet and
gloriication at Covent Garden Theatre, in honor
of O'Connell, was highly disgraceful to the Eng
lish national character.
| From an official return Of the French municipal
authorities it appears that on the first of January
| last there were no fewer than 60 600 English resi-
| dents IN Paris
Accounts from Paris state that the Duke of Ne
mours is seriously indlsposed. The complaint is
said to be sore throat.
| The Breslaw Gazette says there is report of
projected marriage of the King of Hanover to the
Dowager Grand Duchess Alexandria of Mecklen-
burg
letter from Berlin, of the 22d of February, states
that the King Of Prussia had been attackedby mea-
sells; but the symptoms were OF the mldest form.
| The Marquis of Larochejacquen has been elect
| ed member for Poermel, so that the whole OF the
egitimist deputies who resigned have now been re
| elected.
| letter in the Rhine Gazette savs-"The -
vorce of Prince Wasa from the Princess of Baden
| is definitely determined on. 1t is stated tha the
Princess will repair TO Mannheim to her mother, and
her daughter will follow her."
Should the negotiationsfor the marriage between
the Archduke Stephen of Austria with Princess
Olga of Russia, which at present being carried
on, terminate favorably the dowry of the princess
be 2OOO,00O Of silver rubles, and annuity OF
80 600 ducats.
Of the tribunal of Azei, in the case of M. Haber.
for the duel in Germany, which ended so fatally
has been pronounced. M. de Haber, having been
found guilty, is sentenced to the minimum of the
soned for six months in fortress. The seconds
were acquitted
TEAs.-The public sale which took place yester.
day gave no evidence OF the opinions of the trade
babe range of prices. There were upwards OF TO-
600 packages exposed to the hammer, about one.
fifth of which only met purchasers. The importer
calculate upon considerably extended consumption
during the present year, In consequence OF the I'M
proved state OF trade, whilst the shrewder part OF
dealers held off buying, on the presumption that the
quantity imported will, in all probability, be
still higher ratlo.-London Standard, March 49,
/ HER MAJEsrY's LEvEE.-The Queen held levee
on Wednesday afternoon, 18th, at st. James's
Palace Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the
royal suite, arrived from Buckingham Palace es
corted by party Of the Royal Regiment of Horse
shortly before two o'clock. The royal suite in
ctuded the Viscountess Jocelyn (ady in waiting J
the Marquis of Ormond Cord in waiting,) Sin
Frederick Stovln groom in walngD Lord Charles
Wellesley CLERK marshal) Colonel the Hon
Charles Grey (equerry in waitlng,) the Marquis OF
Exeter (groom of the stole to the prlnce,) Marquis
Of CRANKY Qord in waiting on his royal highness,
Captain Francis Seymour groom in waiting on his
Bowater (aquerry in waiting on his royal highness
Her Majesty looked remarkably well, and went
through the fatlgulng duties of the day with her
usual urbanity and grace This, we trust, will 81.
he n he tat n
Her Majesy's health. This being the first
occasion upon which the state apartments
have been thrown open since they have
improved appearance was a subject of general re
mark at the levee. The whole of the material:
employed are of home manufacture. The dIape
res in the throne room, and the Queens closet
are composed OF crimson and gold tlssue-de-verre
relieved by crimson velvet, which 1t was allowed
might challenge comparison with the most elabo
rated productions of the foreign loom. The walls
the throne are of crimson silk velvet, emblazoned
with gold Her majesty's seat is formed of the
same rich fabric, edged with deep bullion fringe OF
a. costly description. The window curtains are
rooms are finished in astyle of corresponding mag
nlfcence. The valuable paintings which cover
the walls OF the apartments have also been cleaned
The effect Of these renovatons is extremely coed,
and elected general APPRECIATION. The alterations
have been made under the direction and superinten-
dence of her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods
and Forests.
Theatricals.
SUCCESS OF Mr.. HATToN's OPERA, "PAscA1
BRUNo," AT VIENNA.-We have been favored with
the following extract of a letter from Vienna, and
we learn with great pleasure that the unexampleo
fact of work produced at the Imperial Theatre
before the critical Vienese amateurs, had been at
tended with much success. Mr.. Hatton was for.
merly chorus-master at Drury-ane Theatre, and
was known as pianist and bass singer of ability -
"VrENNA, March Al write to you according tc
promise, to inform you of the success OF Mr.. Hat
toms Opera, which was given on the I'd, for the
benefit of Herr Saudlgl The first act pleased very
much, and several pieces were encored, including
the first song OF Staudig and Mdlle. Lutzer's SONG
with the castagnettes. Mr.. Hatton was very much
applauded, and was obliged to rise three times from
his seat as conductor to bow his thanks. After the