Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-20
FOREIGN.
From the NJ Y Journal Of Commerce, Aprrl3.
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN.-TWO
DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

From the N. Y Journal Of Commerce, Aprnl3.
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN.-TWO
DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Ocean Navigation Company's steam
ship Hermann, from Southampton, March %,
has Just arrived. She brings US London pa
pers to that date inclusive, being two days la
ter than before received.
The Hermann brought 100 passengers, and
a rich cargo.
All the efforts used by the governments of
France and Great Britain 10 renew the armis-
tice between Sardinia and Austria have fail
ed. Hos,ilities would therefore recommence,
and be carried on with great vigor on both
sides. Although European sympathies were
strongly enlisted on the side of the Italian
Canse, yet it was generally feared that King
Charles Albert would be beaten by his power
full enemies, who, 10 the number OF 100, 900
strong, meditated direct march upon Turin,
there, as Radetzky's manifesto stated, to nego-
sate the terms of peace.
The latest accounts from Hungary abun-
dainty proved that the Imperialists were not
making much Roadway against the valiant
Maygars, as success had latterly crowned the
arms of the latter, and the Austrians had sew
eral times been beaten with considerable loss.
The republic of Palermo has rejected the
constitution and proposals made by the King
of Naples. The French and British fleets
were about 10 withdraw. and the SlcIllans
were preparing for the hosiiIities which would
Immediately ensue. The King of Naples could
with great difficulty keep his throne, as for
midabe instruction was about breaking out
in Calabria, and the Neapolitans themselves
were Lnquiet.
he IN inf fho 0f pruc
sia Emperor Of Germany, was rejected by the
Frankfort Parliament on the 2lst March
This unexpected decision caused great excite
ment, and would, it was feared, lead 10 un-
pleasant consequences between Prussia and
Austria.
Business in the French manufacturing Towns
was improving, and an active spring trade
was confidently anticipated.
The political affairs of the nation were as
Stunning more exciting aspect. change
was expected in the French ministry.
The returns of the Bank of France were
not quite so favorable for the trade of Paris
as some of the previous returns.
A manifesto on the part of the socialists
and communists was expected at Paris on the
26th. Great military precautions were to be
taken by the government 10 preserve the pub
Tic peace Lord Aherdeen's speech in the
House of Lords relative TO European affairs,
had produced good effect on the Paris Bourse
The 3 per cents. were 52f roc; 5 per cents
32f csc.
The French government had received tele-
graphic dispatches announcing that the Sar-
dinian army had crossed the Ticinio on the
goth March, in three divisions. On the 21st
an Austrian corps had passed the same river,
and experienced some resistance. 1t was sup
pose the King, Charles Albert, would be
forced 10 recross the Ticinio, and that great
battle would be fought on the plains OF Yer
cell.
A French expedition of 1000 men was
ready TO sail Immediately if the Austrans
should set their foot in the Pontihcal States.
The produce markets were unchanged and
dull.
The sales of cotton at Liverpool, on the
oath, only reached about $500 bales, at firm
prices.
The advices by the Sarah Sands and Euro
pa had reached Havre, and produced a slight
reaction on the cotton market of that city.
Business generally in Havre, and in the
French manufacturing towns, was improving,
and an active spring trade was expected if the
new elections passed off favorably to the ex-
listing government, of which there was moi
much doubt.
In London, it was stated that the naviga
ton laws could not be carried, and that they
would be rejected in the House OF Lords.
change of ministry was therefore expected.
The latest accounts from Turin state thai
an Austrian corps crossed the Ticno at Vige-
vano on the 21st, where it experienced some
resistance, but having received reinforcements
the Austrian General moved forward &c Nor
tara. II was supposed that Charles Albert
would in consequence recross the Ticino, and
that battle would be fought in the plains Of
VerceIli.
Central Germany-In the sitting Of the
Frankfort Parliament of the Dist instant, ths
adjourned debate on VI. WeIcker's motion, tc
appoint the King OF Prussia hereditary empe
Tor of Germany, was continued.
The House divided next on the motion o
the committee IN favor of VI Welckers pro
po<a and this motion was rejected by ma
jority of 80 votes; the numbers beng-fo
the motion 252. against il 282.
liverpool Cotton Market, March 24.-Ther
has been a very limited demand for cotton 10
day, and the sales do not exceed 5000 bales
nearly all 10 the trade. Prices are withou
change.