The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-13
BYA
Special and Extraordinary
EXPRESS FROM BOSTON
TO THE
NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
SHIP SUI B & A NJ.
TIE CRISIS IN ENGLAND.
The Continued Firmness In the
COTTON MARKET.
Pm 40 Qyn

COTTON MARKET.
&c. &C. &C.
The Napoleon in the Express business, Mr.. l..
Bgelow, of the Boston, Fitchburg. Keene, and
Burlington line, reached the Nsc York Herald Of
flee, at IL o'clock last night with intelligence from
Europe to the lO.h uIt. inclusive.
This news was received at Boston yesterday
morning about ten o'clock, by the splendid ship
Sunbeam, Capt Wnsor, which sailed from Liver
pool on the 10th.
The moment she was announced, our special mes
senger, MIR. Bigelow, boarded her, obtained the
Liverpool Standard Of the latest date, and came ex-
press to this city exclusively for the Herald.
Our messenger came to New Haven over the ex-
cellent Hartford and New Haven Railroad, and
from New Haven by the swift and splendid steamer
New York, Capt Peck, who made extraordinary
time to this city.
We are thus enabled to anticipate the Holy Al
lance, and all other sorts of alliance. The beat
will be warm spring like sunbeam to them.
The news is one full day and three hours later
than that brought by the packets which have ar
rived here, and 1t is cheering to the cotton dealer
And it is interesting to the statesman and philo-
sopher, or to any other chap who happens, at this
moment to be watching the crisis in the CONNER
According to the latest accounts from the canton
OF Berne, the population had declared, by an i'm.
mense majority, in favor of the convocation Of
constituent assembly. The excitement was very
great trees Of liberty had been planted on different
points.
Sir Robert Peel's health has not been Of late SO
good as usual, and it is said that lady Peel is very
DESTROYS that he should retire from the fatgues of
Office.
The Crisis In England.
From the Liverpool Standard, Feb. lol
In crisis like the present. when so important
change in the policy of the Government is pending,
1t may be interesting to our readers to learn how
that change is regarded by the representatives of this
great commercial community. We are more read
lily induced to supply the information from the fact
that during the week, some idle gossip has reached
our ears dsparaging to one of our Hon members
which none who ha We observed his past integrity
of conduct, and his infexible adherence to those
principles, the profession of which secured him the
would wish to remain uncontradicted. 1t has oeen
more than limited that Sir Howard Douglas, the
Hon. and gallant member to whom we refer, is
prepared to jump round the compass with Her
Malesfy's ministers upon the subject of protection
Sneers against him have been freely INDUCED in
and hints have even been thrown out that official
sunshine was to be the price Of his ffexiblty and
sudden conversion to Free-trade doctrines.
We have undoubted authority tor denying the i'm,
putations levelled against Sir Howard. We know
that he entertains strong objections towards the
ministerial propositions, which he regards as preg-
nant with injury to the true interests of the country;
and that he not prepared to succumb to the die
tation of the league, or the government, by sup.
porting them He IS not dazzled by the dreams Of
unbounded commercial prosperity, which is held up
before us as the price of the sacrifice OF the right
arm of the country-its agricultural and industrial
interest; and is unwilling to be dragged into a
forfeiture of his convictions to the operation of
system of free trade; and IS we believe, prepared
should it be necessary to submit the decision Of the
question to the proper tribunal-hs constituency
Whether this mode Of ascertaining the degree of
weight to be attached to his vote upon the govern
ment propositions will be urged upon him or not
are enabled to assert, that Sir Howard Douglas
will not submit to fight under false colors-to call
himself a conservative whilst carrying out mea-
sures which he believes TO be destructive of the
best interests of the country.
That the conservative electors of Liverpool ad-
mire SO manly and constitutional policy we feel
well convinced The hon. and gallant member has
already won need OF gratitude from US, in his
sstency, which will not fail him in the hour Of trial,
and we feel persuaded the mass Of his former sup
porters will be found with him again, whenever he
makes his appeal to them, and however the league
and Its faggot supporters may crowd to the onset.
PRorosEp AND PRESENT Corn LAws.-The fol-
lowing table will best show the operations of Sir
Robert Peel's new Sliding scale -
Average Price. Present DUTY. Proposed Dttv