The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-30
TRANQUILITY I'M HOLLAND.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
DECLINE I'M COTTON.
Improvement In the Corn Market.
Advance in C0nS0Is.
&c. &c. sc.

About ten O'Clock yesterday morning, the ma
rine telegraph announced that the new steamship
America, Captain Judkins, was to be seen coming
up through the mist that hung over the Bay
Our special express steamer, the Telegraph,
Capt Parks, Immediately boarded her, obtain
ed our papers, and brought them to the Neso York
Herald office.
The America sailed from Liverpool on Satur-
day noon, the 10th inst, and she has, therefore,
made the passage in just fourteen days, which
speaks well for her speed.
The news is one week later, and is of the
greatest importance to the whole world.
1t will be seen that England has passed the
crisis that the great chartist movement has
ended in smoke; and that England Is still mo-
n,rchy. There is q new reform movement
however, led by Messrs Hume, Golden, &c.
the particulars of which we give in another
&C umu, which will take the place of that of the
char.ists and lead to some result one of these
days
la Ireland the complexion of things has not
been much altered The people maintain the
same attitude, and so does the government,
which they held at the PREVIOUS accounts
The news from the Continent is interesting -
A saneuinary battle has taken place between the
particulars of which we refer our readers to the
extracts below.
The Plsdmontese have pursued their success
full and victorious march through Lombardy.-
the Austrians fed at all points, as they advanc-
ed, aad Radetski retired, with Wow of throw
ing himself into Verona, having, it is said, fail
ed to accomplish a passage back through the
the Tyrol.
A sangunary engagement has taken place be-
tween tho belligerents, under tho walls of Vero-
ma. One account states that the Piedmontese
were victorious, and had captured 5000 prison
ere; whilst, however, the prepondrrance Of be-
lief was that the Austrians were victorious, and
that the Piedmontese loss was 5000 men. More
correct intelligence has since arrived. by which
we find that no decisive battle had been fought,
but that both avmies must speedily come to an
engagement ON the banks of the Mincio. Upon
the issue of this impending battle hinges the
peace or war of Europe, as, should the Italians
be beaten, France, it was expected, could not, il
she would, remain neutral.
General Hartig left Vienna on the 9Th inst for
Milan, bearing terms of pacifcation to the Lom-
bards, whose independence Austria is willing to
acknowledge on moderate terms. This is almost
the first step taken by Austria, the Cabinet OF
Vienna having become perfectly stupefed and
inert by the suddenness ana rapidity of the re-
cent revolution.
In Germany the distress seems on the increase,
on account of the failures of several eminent
banking houses, which, creating great distress
among the operatives, render the security of the
various potentates Of Germany highly precarious.
In Prussia, the great movement for Germanic
Confederation is politically suspended from these
causes, and by the alarming dispute between
Prussia and Denmark respecting the Duchies
In a commercial roint of view, the news is go
30. Cotton has declined, and corn has improved
The American steamship Hermann arrived al
Southampton on the 18th inst, from Halifax.