The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-22
Our illustrated Weekly.

Our AAustfuteO Wceklys
This publication will be ready at o'clock this
morning. II will be enriched with two superb en-
cravings, representing Leopold de Meyer, "the
Lion Pianist" performing before the Emperor OF
Austria and the Philharmonic Society IN London;
also, curious illustration OF the Oregon question,
exhibiting at glance our superior claim" to the
''.whole or none !" also very correct likeness of
Parkinson, now on trial at the Tombs, for robbing
the Clinton Barge 1t will contain, in addition to
these, the foreign news received by the Massachu-
sets and Britannia, and all the important intelligence
of the week. Price, slxpence a copy.
The European NeVs-Grcat Excitement.
We give in this days paper a full resume of the
deeply important news brought to Boston on Thurs
day night, by the Britannia steamer, from Liverpool!
We received these interesting dispatches by special
and exclusive express, at halEpast one o'clock yes
terday afternoon, being nearly ten hours in Advance
of every other newspaper establishment in NeW York.
At three O'Clock we issued an EXTRA HERALD,
which sent, exclusively, by mail, to all SUBJ
scribers and correspondents to the south and west
of New York, as far as New Orleans and Texas.
also one day in Advance of cotemporariss. AT
five o'clock we issued an EXTRA for the city, (which
was sold in thousands and thousands by the news
boys, in every street in New York. The crowd
round our office, for half the afternoon terrific,
but good humored. Never since we published
paper have we issued so large edition land never
did the whole press get clean beat they have
received in this instance.
Such are the inv arable results of superior arrange
ments and undagging enterprise.
The character of the news is of the most startli ne
mportance-particularly in financial and CONNER
cial point of view nay even running into politics
institutions, and the progress of society in Europe,
financial panic has begun in Engand-no dou bt in
France aso--brought about by the strange Gomez r-
renee, at the same time, of short harvest-stock
peculations-stringent laws, and general
alarm. The panic begins to pervade all classes-the
cottage OF the Irish peasant well the cabinet
of the British premier. Thousands are already
ruined by the railway revulsion which began the
work of change and revolution-and millions are
threatened with starvation by the shortness OF the
crops third of the potato crop IS ruined-rotten
but it is not small potato revulsion-it is the be.
ginning OF big potato revolution, that may lead to
terrible consequences to the Institutions and pros
perity of England and France.
This exciting intelligence created deep sensa-
ton yesterday afternoon, and the inquiry gene
ral-how will it affect affairs in this country! Ma
ny persons may express different opinons-but in
our view, the general panic in England will be an
advantage the affairs in this country, both COM
mercially and politically. The United States is the
only country from which England or Ireland can
procure full supply offood. The crops on the con-
tnent also short. II the ports should be opened,
as no doubt they will, vast quantities will be export
ed to prevent famine in England and Ireland This
will bring large balance OF cash to the American
agriculturists and corn merchants. The English
manufacturers, to prevent political CONFUSION
among the work people, must take a tolerably full
supply OF cottonand this political and social neces-
sty will keep up the price OF cotton to moderate
extent. Again, the general panic in railway stocks,
added to the dread Of famine, will extend to all the
other elements of trade-confd-nce will evaporate
the bullion in the bank will be drawn out-and
most probably, for fear Of political CONFUSION,
many capitalists will transfer their persons and their
property the safe, peaceful and penteous shores of
the United States. This will increase the elements
of prosperity, now so active and substantial, IN
this country. The banks in New York have COM
menced movement looking upward-and the banks
in the country, rapidly following up the signal
Sooner later, the great floating masses OF bullion,
now in Europe, must come to this country-and the
panic in stocks, in food &c. which has broke out IN
England, is the beginning Of the tide that will float
the wealth of the world westward.
4 Such seems to be the only rational view which
can be taken Of the effects to be produced on the
4 United States by the present commercial panic in
/ England In political point Of view, it is
4 equally novel In the midst of terrible struggle
for food-a panic in the stock market-and poit-
cal contest that may end in the downfall Of the
laws and the prostraton OF the aristocracy, even
leading to an internal revolution, what can England
a. H.. - C~n tnl,,
whole of Oregon or from purchasing of Mexico
all California? Now is the favorable mement for
our government to push for both-ior Oregon and
California England cannot move a step-we have
her on the hp-and we can get both, by feeding in
stead of fighting her.
The next news will be still more important--and
we here give notice to the public that, on the arri-
val of the next steamer, mean again to beat the
combined press of New York, if we can-mind, if
we can
I MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH OpERATIoNs-In conjunc-
ton with our contemporaries of this city, connected
with the morning press, we have made arrangements
with the Telegraph Company to procure reports OF
the proceedings of Congress and other matters
transpiring at Washington during the ensuing SEES
sion, through this new mode of telegraphing
news. 1t will commence with the opening
! of Congress, according to all accounts, al
though IN consequence of the incompleteness
of the line between Baltimore and Philadelphia.
we will not receive the news till 2 or o'clock in
the morning. till the 18th Of January, when the COM
muncation will be complete. This new system OF
communicating intelligence will completely revou-
tionize the press, and tend, Think to the centra-
lization Of intelligence in the great Atlantic cities
Time and experience, however, alone will disclose
the full results of this extraordinary agency.
TRICKS or SrEcULAroRs The arrival Of the
Massachusetts, at Holmes Hole, has created great
deal of remark in this city, and many are persuaded