The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-02
The Latest ~ ew 8.
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
One Week Later.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
OF TIE
NEW YORK HERALD.

IN " w II N ID II n N ~ -
The steamer Cambria, Capt Harrison, which
left Liverpool on the 18th, arrived at Boston at 8
o'clock, on Friday morning, having made the pas
sage in twelve days and half She brings 81 pas
sengers from Liverpool, and from Halifax.
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Liverpool on
the l4th instant, after passage of thirteen days
and a half.
There Is but very little activity in commercial
affairs in England.
The cotton market was dull; sales confined to
the trade. There had been slight decline in
American descriptions.
There had been no change in the grain markets.
The weather in Great Britain had been excellent
for the crops
The state of trade in the manufacturing districts
remains without change.
The London money market was pretty firm, not
wthstanding the wars and rumors of wars
throughout Europe. Consols on the 10th June,
were 83} for the account, but were last quoted at
&c.,
The position and prospects of the West India su-
gar planters had given rise to several public meet
ings in England on the subject.
The Chartist movement" of the, 18th ultimo
failed.
The renowned Tom Steel, Head Pacifcator for
Ireland under Mr.. Cennell's ReIe al Association
died. on the 18th ult.
There is not any very important news from Ire
and The repeal agitation has at present come to
a stand still. The fraternisat;on OF the Old and
Young Irelanders, is not yet completed
The consummation of an event 80 earnestly
desired by all Irishmen, has been postponed
for fortnight by the leaders at Cancellation Hail.
in order to give the country an opportunity of ex
pressing opinion thereupon. The slttings of the
Repeal Association are postponed for fortnight.
The accounts from the Continent, and more es-
pecially from France, will be found very unsatis-
factory (if we believe the English paper). In fact,
no one can speculate on the continuance of peace
for any length of time, every hour brings forth
new features.
NJ. William Tell Poussin had beem appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penipotentia-
ry from France to the republic of the United
States.
There was great excitement and reaction in Pa
ris in favor Of Louis Napoleon. He is to be adj
mitted to the National Assembly.
The excitement continued to the latest date and
measures were taken to keep il vigorous. Pamph-
lets in praise of Prince Louis Napoleon are strcwed
about the crowded assemblies, and newspapers in
his interest are distributed gratis.
The walls were, on the 10Th ult., stuck over with
pacard bearing no signature, but recommending
in strong terms the Assembly to dismiss the Gov
eminent and the Ministry and to confer dica-
torship on M. Caussidiare.
Notwithstanding their defeat the Executive
Commission still kept their ground! On the 18th
ultimo the Assembly was discussing proposition
for declaring Algeria an integral part of France.
The Executive Commission having given an
swer to a letter of Emile Thomas, late director
OF the ateers nationaux, demanding an inquiry,
that person has addressed petition to the Nation
al Assembly, demanding redress fer the outrage
committed on him by arbitrary arrest and depor-
tation on the part of the Executive Commission,
whom he charges with revivlng the system of let
tres de cachet. s'I have been," says he, eds
missed and arrested, and yet they refuse to try
The cause of the violence done to me is buried in
mystery; there Is no precedent for my treatment
since the reign of despotism."
In consequence of the attacks made upon him, M.
Clement Thomas rendered, on the 9Th ult, his re-
sIgnation of the command of the National Guard,
but the government declined accepting it, 1t was
rumored next day, that in consequence Of the term
"gewgaw," which he had applied in the Assembly
W CloSS VI icBioH vi uouoi, ITO was W HSut
duel with M. Napoleon Bertrand, son of the late
General Bertrand; but the affair was ultimately ar
ranged without resort to duelling.
The directors Of the theatres of Paris waited on
the Minister of the Interior on the 9Th inst to APP
prise him that, if the government did not afford
them assistance, they should close all the theatres
under their management
The commander of St. Pierre and Mquelon has
informed the government under the date of the 9TH
of April that the republic has been proclaimed in
those Islands
The excitement caused among the utra-republi-
cans by the return of M. Theirs for Paris, has
produced manifestation against hun of a serious
character About nine o'clock on the night of the
9Th ult., large mob proceeded from the Boule-
ward to the Place ST. George, in which his man.
sion is situate crossed the iron pasading by which
1t is surrounded, and would have forced their way
into the house, and committed possibly further out
RACES, but for the arrival of body of National
Guards, by whom they were expelled, and driven
to some distance. 1t was eleven o'clock, however,
before the crowd finally dispersed. A strong body
of the Garde Mobile, who had arr:ed to the sup
port of the National Guards, bivouacked on the
Place ST. George.
The Nru,c Rcpublique says that the revolution is
only beginning This Is the paper of Barbes,
Pierre, Leroux, George Sands, Louis Blanc, &c.
We have little authentic intelligence from Ma
ples The whole of Calabria seems still in revolt
In Haaover, the enlightened liberal minister,
Strive, seems much in the same predicament,
and he VIII probably be compelled to resign, In
consequence of the harrassing demands of the
ultra-democratic party.
Since the battle of Goito, and the fall of Peschi-
era, no movement of further decisive character
has taken place In Lombardy. The Piedmontese
were preparing to occupy Isola della Soda, to cut
of the Communications of the Austrians between
Verona and Mantua. The Austnans seem con-