The New York herald., 1849-04-28
tn = D u = A 7 S
OF THE
EUROP EAN NEWS.
a r r I v A L
STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA AT BOSTON.


portion of her mails reached this city last evening
We regret that all the mails did not arrive.
The details of the news which we are now en-
abled to give, will be found highly interesting
The news from Consantinope is important A
change in the Turkish ministry has taken place, by
which Suliman Pacha, bitter enemy of Russia,
has become Minister of War. A Russian custom
house has been seized by the Turks, who are
administering its affairs themselves. 1t is stated
also, that an Egyptian army is coming up; and
everything presents the most warlike appearance
The Presse says that Mr.. Brisbane, the American
socialist, who has received notice to quit France
N twenty-four hours, has been to the Prefect of
Police, and told him that he would not leave France
without being compelled by force.
Our Liverpool Correspondence.
LIVERPOOL, April l4-l2 M.
The Heather and Agrtc~,twe-I Iradc-1Ne Er-
tent of Emigration-Oceam Steamers-Ihe Cali
tornia Fever, &C., &c.
This has been Easter-week, and no mistake, for
the wind has stuck in, or rather come from, that
quarter, with most religious consancy, ever since
the Europa sailed this day week and cold, COM
fortress week it has BEEN Yesterday morning,
snow fell for two hours From all accounts, however
the weather has been most seasonabe the
Va
promising.
The accounts from Manchester certainly gloomy
The farmers in Ireland, especially in the North, are
overcome with q small mania for fax setting and, in
consequence tho increased demand for seed has
rise in the price of it in Belfast Londonderry and
other towns in the North.
The express of the New York press performed the
arrival of the America has struck the people here with
wonder and is certainly looked upon unparalleled
achievement Your steamer, the Conqueror, wonder
fully overcame the ice in the Bay Of Fundy that
would suggest her trying her abilities in search Of Sir
John Franklin and the North Pole.
The great movement Of the present day Is certainly
Majestys dominions From north, south, east and
west the tides of human beings flow to the common
centre Liverpool and thence with igst hearts consi
form prodigous river perpctually running west
ward. This mania is by no means confined to Ireland.
proof of this may be had from perusal of the fol-
lowing paragraph from the North British Mail -
"Never at any former period in the history Of this
country has emigration taken such hold the minds
Of the people Emigration is looked to by great
bers the only refuge from the vexations and suffer
ings attending the frequent fluctuations of trade
From Leith Greenock the Broomieaw and other parts
Of Scotland vessels are ever and anon leaving, freight
ed with hundreds Of respectable individuals, who are
anxious to better their condition in e and to
that competence and comfort in distant land which
they have tailed to obtain in their Yesterday
morning, party, consisting Of sixteen individuals
left Edinburgh per the Caedonian Railway for Liver
pool and from that port they embarked on board the
s91S ESsi ship Capt bound for New
That great levathan that prince Of whales" the
ment of the money has been paid, but it seems the
purchaser finds that it will cost more to fit her out
cannot be prepared for sea- in any shape without an
outlay and think she is not likely to visit
California yet awhile.
house is erecting in this town, by Messrs. Mexican,
Parkes Co., in the yard adjoining their works, for
California 1t Is Of corrugated iron. 1t is neat but
not gaudy,r and will be finished to day. The Cali
forna mania to be dying away here, the subject
being rarely mentioned of late. The Caledonia (Cu-
nard line) arrived here from the Clyde Wednesday
q bran new ship She will be kept no doubt, as the
SIZE has not been heightened, was supposed to be
the case.
Our Paris CORES pondence.
PARIS, April IL, 1S49
The Approaching Elections-Ihe Position of the
Gop9nment-FSmae Social,sts-Novements of
the Observation-Disclosures Of Mr.. Brisbane
French Industrial Exhibition, &C., &c.
The one topic of conversation, as to domestic
matters-the almost engrossing subjects of atten-
tion, are the coming elections 1t is true that the
National Assembly continues daily to vote, article
by article the credits of the budget, and to discuss
with apparent seriousness each item of expendi-
ture proposed; tkat members make speeches having
in them loud professions of PATRIOTISM or affording
inference that they are prompted by disnerested
love of country but they are all well aware that
the enormous reductions in the expenses of the GO
vernment will be restored by the legislative assem-
bly, and that after they have bestowed all possible
energy to balance the expenditure and the income
there will be revival in the new Chamber of that
good financial plan of the good old times, when the
former will be voted with no very accurate prescl-
ence, whence the latte is to be derived.
Honorable gentlemen condemn, with pious in
dignation the unconstitutional conduct of the go
N; ord ondf foupd
upon their condemnation resolutions that they
know will fall unvoted to the ground they exclalm
against the reactionary tendency Of the moderate
party, while that party are equally vehement
against the revolutionary intentions of their oppo-
nents The moderates and the republicans of the
veille, the rouges, the socialists, and the COM
munists, are all making OF the Assembly stage,
whereon are played the parts they design to be
attractive to the electors of the capital and the pro-
vinces, when recital of their doings will be put
forth as a claim to their future return. This
is now passing in the Assemly; but ably imagined,
as in many cases it doubtless is, and no less skill
fully executed with the majority of the present
members, it will fail of success. The country lam
guishee, and is dying for consolidation OF such
state of things will restore order, secu-
rity and credit The merchant, banker, manufac-
turer shopkeeper, nay, even in most cases the ope-
rative classes, tired of revolutions which pro-
duce no change, and republic which has brought
them nothing but bankruptcy, RUIN, want OF en-
poyment, and misery, Men Of extreme opinions,
therefore, VIII ma little favor with the electoral
body and the new Assembly will exhibit the
strange anomaly OF a republican chamber consttu-
ted CT almost every party save republicans. So in
imically opposed are the great body of the people,
indeed the whole population except small mlnori-
~ few of the larger towns, TO the very idea
Of republicanism, that some of the republicans of
the veille, republicans moderate Fer ercelenee,"
have no hope ofbeng returned, although they have
no other Objectionable quality than the merely
hoding republican opinions, and supporting rcpub-
hcaR institutions. Amongst these are men who
have rendered good service to the state. M Marie
and General Cavajgnac, are examples. Eoth have
order, ard to those principles ON which depend the
welLbeing of society; yet neinaer the one nor the
ether has il is asserted. any eaance OF being re-
turned If this be so Of men Sc emlnently mode
rate. it may well be imagined that the men who
within month have talked in she chamber Of
.houdcring their muskets and descending into