The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30
The late advices from Smyrna to the 18th nit
nounce that business was very dull The scarclf3(

teration. Sales OF Payambo silk had been made at
treme:"
ROYAL vsir TO SCOTLAND Her majesty and royal
aud suite left Osborne Creek Isle of Wight on the nth
instant for their tour through Scotland which ia ex.
consisted OF the Victoria and Albert Black Eagle I'm
dine Garland Fairy and scourge At night the squad.
mouth Milford Douglas and Loeb RYAN Great pre.
parations are making ia Scotland give the royal party
a true Highland welcome.
An AMERICAN YAcHr.-AmonQst the Portsmouth m
val news find the following "A crack Yacht will
shortly be looked for here from New York whose model
s quite novelty The keel is 6s feet broad, clear Of
the srake aud 81 feet long The Yacht IL about
10 TONS length 50 feet deck width Of beam 20 feet
inches She Is schoonsr-rieged masts "a feet and
feet From the end of the to the end of the
jibboom 1872 feet She 10 called the Marlborough after
the deceased earl and commodore of the II. Y s.
AsoIeArios OF KiIes AND EMrERons.-Throughout
the history OF Europe there never existed similar
pies OF so many soveregns threatening resign their
thrones at the present moment No fewer than three
four potentates are declared to entertain serious in
tentions OF abdicating their power authority The
autocrat of Russia stands highest political
He is said to be suffering great mental nxiety from some
supporting himself literally during life by liberal in
vesmens in the English and French funds under color
retire to Italy and there pass the remainder his days
The King Of Wurtsmberg, he father of the Prince
of Orange has repaired to the Hague solely the pur
pose OF dssuading the Prince Of Orange the decided
resolution which he has taken the crown of
Holland The King of the Begisns seems to be equally
afflicted He has returned to the Palace Laecken at
Brussels from Paris in such mentally debiitated state
that he is unequal to the of government and all
parties to conceive what will be the upshot
Turning to SPAIN the last accounts from Madrid state
that the Queen has her ministers her reso
lutte intention to abdicate the throne
that special council summoned TO deibrat upon
the subject With regard to this case there ia no
doubt less apprehension need be entertained of the
Queen OF spin taking so rash STEP 1t would be in
her of the other royal personages acting upon
their declared Intentions The unhappy marriage of the
Sueen OF spain brought about by french intrigue Is
sent position but her youth and still more her politi.
cal Importance in the preservation OF the balance of
European politics preclude the thought of any such
serious change Of dynasty in Spain With these singu
lar and unprecedented hanging over the fate of
Europe, 1t Ia great happiness for mankind that the
general tendency of political opinions is maintain
peace and to enlarge the sphere of human stry by
the general adoption of free trade principles.
STEAM sHIr GUApALauwER.-To.day a new steam.
ship enters upon enterprise and destined to
traverse the waters of the Atlantic She beau
tifu vessel and named the tons bur.
then, built by townsmen Nlessrs Vernon Co and
engines of 100 horse power manufactured extern
sive works Of Messrs Fawcett Co.. also of Liverpool
unaer the command of our old and
esteemed friend Captain Hosken, who kindly takes
chage OF her to New York at the earnest solicitation
her owners When at that city understand, che Is
to be lifted up with flush decks similar to those
rican steamers. From New York she will proceed to
Havana, and be ere employee for the conveyance of
passengers and light freight the Of Cuba; and
she is admirably adapted the rarormanoe of such
voyages Her launch here was an mt Of considerable
interest," w Mist sue has been having
gnes fitted she has been objec of very great attrao
tion Having completed her ftt Iugs and being ready
for sea- on the 7th she proceeded the Coburg Dock
on trial trip down the channel order her
liabilities She started at eight o'clock In morning
having on board party Of ladies aud gentlemen The
weather. though at first showery and after
wards became beautifully fine; and the ship made ex
celient way. The skerries reached in a run Of
about six hours at O'Clock against strong opposinr
tide and head wind and Notwithstanding that the ship
had on board ten days supply of coal; and at seven
o'clock she returned TO the Coburg Dock cruise
In In botI
vessel and her admirably constructed engines which
worked with unusual smoothness. The company on
board enjoyed the excursion highly and with
feelings of regard most honorable the gallant host
shoso hospitality they had received We are happy to
state that she out full Of aud
for the latter 81 per ton has paid here We wish
her commander and passengers pleasant prosper
GUS voyage ana trust that the Guadalquver will gain
fame and fortune for her spirited own
ers.-European Times, Aug. II
TROUBLES ISTRIGUEs IN EuRorE-Beiore tho
closing of the French Chambers NJ. Guizot took the
opportunity OF aludng to the struggles going in
Switzerland aud Italy The Viscount de Flavigny hav
ing interpeaed the French foreign minister upon these
points NJ. Guizot dsclaimed heretofore any inten
ton the part Of France TO interfere in the affairs Of
Switzerla d. Intervention he declared being intend
ed. At the same time, Guzot did not attempt to
conceal that the proceedings radical party whose
deas he said where they prevailed brought about the
shame and ruin of the country where they Iorce
would be put down they persevered in attempting to
break up the federal compact by violence With regard
to Italy, NJ Guzot threw doubts upon the reported os-
cupation Of Ferrara by the Austrian troops Now as
the truth OF which NJ Guizot have been well ware
when he spoke it augurs but indereny Of his sincer
V The friends OF liberty throughout Europe have view
ed with feelings of too much delight the made by
the Pope since his accession permit the Ausrans to
counteract by the Of their troops
the wise and liberal measures in progress through
out the Papa States. The occupation Of Ferrara il a
scandalous violation Of the Roman tory only Sc
cond in enormty to the vile piracy which
Gently been defeated by the patriotism Of the people
Non-interventon has become lately fashionable cry
but very mistake character Of our country
indeed. theyd not rea,st
this aggression of the Austrans, and demand serious
satisfaction With England and France firmly united
in the Of Italian liberty, little need be enter
tanned Of the efforts Of Prince Meternich and of the
e.der monarchies Of Europe. The Pope must receive
will be Afforded equally by France in the spirit which
her foreign minister professor She may assured that
1t will be responded to by England with anxious and
Jealous sincerity.
has been bestowed all hands upon the shape and
build Of the French steamer Union
has been disagreeably set of by account given In
letter from passenger on board that steamer to the
journal du Hacre, OF the In which the agencies
and Internal ARRANGEMENTS OF this vessel are carried
manner in which the vessel received at New York.
begins by alluding to remark which he says gem
orally made that the vessel was I'll. painted and III in
order but all this he excused being caused
by the haste In which the vessel got up The steam
started well and after fair passage reached Cher
bourg In thirteen days So far ali was we'll Unfor
tunaely 1t transpred at New York, that dissension
had arisen between the agent of the company and the
captain Of the steamer and this led to ludcrous
hibon of carelessness The agent Gays the CORES
pondent Of the Journal du Haure does not speak
OF English and he INDUCES In display Of airs which
anything but proper His deputy speaks a little Eng
lish, but he Ia unncquanted with the Of the
country and though he talks great deal what he says
Ia to the point On the day of the departure Of
the steamer the passengers sitting their
dinner the captain to apologize for absence
OF the necessaries OF lie in the vessel viz the ar
ce OF and he asked the passengers whether they
wished him To return to New York and get some or
proceed without any? However disagrreable such an
omission might be- agreed to continue the voyage
This, however, is not all The dinner, though good,
was always insufficient, and Of the delica-
cies when to be obtained on such steamers
generally here to be had There were no refresh
ments to be had on board The waiting was bad and
instead Of steward that indispensable director Of all
the nion POSSESSES old gentleman with the
OF the Legion OF Honor person. doubt of the
greatest respectabty but whose attributes are
~ III defined. This gentleman, and the other authori-
BOARD had the best in the vessel they oc-