The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-02

The Spanish Minister has been dismissed from
London, in return for the eectment of the British
Minister from Madrid.
Portugal is quiet; Costa Cabral and his party
have the Chambers entirely under their control.
The Dispatches to the Herald.
Intelligence to the Latest Moment.
NEWS PROM LONDON.
LIVERPOOL, June II, 184S
The only intelligence by the Electric Telegraph
this morning is nearly no news, and has reference
to the sugar duties, about which you will find
enough in last nights London papers.
THE LrvEaPooL MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, June IL, l849.
know of nothing more than that saltpetre was
little better yesterday, and that 500 bags, At to Il
refraction, were sold at 26s Sd per bushel.
THE wEArHER.I
LIVERPOOL, June IL, IS48
This morning, the barometer, and the threatening
aspect of the atmosphere have been contradicting
each other like two Bilngsgate fish wives. The
latter has, however, gained the day, for the rain
has commenced falling in good earnest, although
the barometer has been rising all night and morn
ing We have had east winds during the last three
days, and what little there is now 90 o'clock) is
from the same quarter. The weather is very hazy,
and there Is consequently no communication with
Hoyhead.
Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, June 10, 1S4s.
Charfist Hum5ug-Ercitment at Drtry Lane Theatre
State of Leland-Trial Of English Ckartists :
Howitt-Tom Steele--PoriiGmentayy Statistics.
There is but little stirring here Of any moment. 1t
being holiday time the two houses of Parliament havo
not met during the week. until last night and almost
every that has flown into the country for
few days The only enlivening sceno was on Monday,
the 10Th Of April and that excitement all
pectation, In place of reality As cipated the
chartst demonstration most wretched abortion;
indeed scarcely be said there any meeting;
for towards the hour appointed for the gathering
to take place, thunder storm, accompanied by a
pouring rain, acted powerful preventive to any
display these rotous gentlemen might have intended
to make Many people entertain the notion that these
monster meetings projected only with the view Of
firing out the military and civil power by compelling
them 70 MAKE h TOT the
question that the chartists ming for them
selves most nglorious name-a very natural thingto
anticipate after their extremely silly proceedinge
Nothing has been heard Of them since Monday with
the exception OF few of the fraternity in the pro-
vinces; so that it may be presumed that they
somewhat tired o. their pranks especially MS the law
Is put in force and carried out with undoubtedl
verify In all our large towns matters are quiet; no
The engrossing topic since last wrote has been
Drury Lane Theatre. advised you, in former let
ter, that it announced that Alexander Dumas
would open that place with French company under
the of the Thedfe Hsforique, for the perform
ance of his own dramas Many difficulties stared the
IL not thought that the theatre would have been
opened at ALL At length the Lord Chamberlain's Ii
cenfe obtained the first night Of performance
rived and riotous q scarcely witness
ed within the walls Of any theatre. The undertaking
was extremely uupalatabe to the English actors who
wrat or 40
much patronage aud encouragement in this country
and It resolved to prevent the performance which
was accomplished by An incessant row from to
eleven O'Clock The most discordant noises imagina-
ble we're made until the aid of the police length
till the following morning Such a course on the part
Of the English public Is very discreditsbe. If they
wish to show that they dsapprove Of the
given to foreign talent why not go and demonstrate
with the aristocracy! But to attempt to crush a
pany Of driven from their country seek
ritable am pleased have to say that the whole Of
the influential part Of the press, save the rose
the French - not exactly out of sympathy, but
reprobatina strong terms the conduct Of the Eng
sh public, that has other efect than to bring lott
Of money to the theatre which certsinly under any
other circumstances, It never would have had Byan
announcement In this mornings papers, find that
the theatre will close after two nfatons
Tho alleged excuse for sudden termination is the
dsgrsccful conduct Of who have visited the
place.
ireland is much quieter since last wrote; the
peal newspapers toeraby moderate In their Ian
guage compared with their former denuLciations,
have the clubs been often paradng the streets
II Ia impossible t. ssy whether this is lull that will b.
succeeded by storm but am all good wshers to
the country hope otherwise. While there was couten
ton between England ard Ireland it checked the pro-
Rress those desirable for the perfection
Of q healthy kingdom The trials Of the prisoners
In custody sediton have yet taken place. but
the assizes will shortly on they will be proceeded
with.
The recent Spanish fracas has not quite Terminated
Senior Isturts the Spanish Minister has left England
and the embassy IL broken up IL was stated in the
House of Commons last evening that this proceeding
did not originate with the Spanish government; IL Is
therefore, to be presumed that 1t must have been occs
stoned by intimaton from the English ministry.
whichever way IL may be. certainly 1t hiss the APP
pearsnce IF being anything but an amicabls arrange
ment. The Sun, evening paper. Of Thursday, has In
H columns the announcement mt IT declaration OF war
with Spain; hut this Immediately contradicted in
tho Giobs newspaper which Lord pamsrston IL said
to be frequent contributor The issue Of this sim
gular affair Is looked forward to with some anxiety
did hops to have been able to have esnt you por-
ton Of the report Of the trials of the Ave English
charti~ts, nov charged ~ felons which to have
taken place this morning. The counsel for the pri-
soners applied to have the trials postponed until next
session alleging ms reasonable Of the delay,
that sufficient time had not been allowed TO the
cused to prepare line Of dssncei this ives contra