The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-14
TWO DAYS LATER
ALL PART S0F ROPE.
a II r 7 Y A i
OF THE
American Steamship Hermann.
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OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN In ITALY.
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THE WAR in EUROPE.
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IMPORTANT FROM GERMANY.
ARRIVAL OF CALIFORNIA GOLD IN LONDON.
&C., &C., SC.
American Steamship Hermann.
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN In ITALY.
THE WAR In EUROPE.
IMPORTANT FROM GERMANY.
&C., &c., SC.

The American mail steamship Hermann, Capt.
Crabtree, arrived yesterday afteroon from South
ampton, England, with two days later intelligence
from all parts of Europe.
She sailed from Bremen on the Goth Of March,
and arrived at Southampton on the I'D, which port
she left on the 18th, at p. NJ
She brings Is second class passengers, 40 first
class passengers, and extremely valuable
freight, comprising about 500 bales and cases Of
merchandise, taken on board at Bremen, 500
of laces, silks and other articles of French
fabric, from Havre, and about 250 packages Of
goods put on board at Southampton; also guam
nty of watches and jewelry, but specie.
The mails from France were put on board the
Hermann at Southampton, on the 26,h ult., having
been brought across from Havre to the latter port
by special steamer.
When the Hermann left Bremen the steamship
Britannia had just arrived in the Weser from L.
verpoo, and the Acadia, which vessel had been got
of the Terchellings shoal, was daily expected.
These two ships had been purchased by the CEN
fral government of Germany, and fitted as war
steamers, to serve protection of German ship
ping against the Danish cruizcrs, in the event of
bostihties being renewed.
The intelligence is important.
AL the efforts used by the governments of
France and Great Britain to renew the armistice
between Sardinia and Austria had failed. Hostili-
lies would, therefore, re-commence, and be carried
on with great vigor on both sides. Although
European sympathies were strongly enlisted on the
side Of the Italian cause yet it generally feared
that King Charles Albert would be beaten by his
powerful enemies, who, to the number Of 100000
strong, medtated direct march upon Turin, there,
as Radetzki's manifesto stated, TO negotiate the
terms OF peace.
The French government had received telegra-
phic dispatches announcing that the Sandman
army had crossed the Tcino on the Goth of March,
in three divisions. On the 2lst, an Austrian corps
passed the same river, and experienced some ress-
lance. 1t was supposed the King, Charles Albert,
would be forced to recross the 1Icino, and that a
great battle would be fought on the plains of Yer
celh.
A French expedition of i, 900 men was ready to
sail Immediately the Austrians should set their TOO
~ the Pontifical States.
The latest accounts from Hungary abundandy
prove that the imperialists were not making much
Roadway against the valiant Magyars, as success
had latterly crowned the arms Of the latter, and
the Austrians had several times been beaten with
considerable loss.
The proposal to appoint the King of Prussia EN-
peror OF Germany, was rejected BY the Frankfort
Parliament on the 2lst March. This unexpected
decision caused great excitement, and would, 4
was feared, lead to unpleasant consequences be-
tween Prussia and Austria
The republic of Palermo had rejected the con-
stituton and proposals made by the King of Naples.
The French and British fleets were about to with
draw, and the Siclians We're preparing for the hos
tilities which would immediately ensue. The King
Of Naples would with great difficulty, keep his
throne, formidable. instruction was about
breaking out In Calabrla and the keapoEtans
themselves were unqulet
A manifestation 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 to preserve the public peace.
The returns of the Bank OF France were not
quite so favorable for the trade OF Paris - some Of
the previous returns.
Lord Aberdeen's speech in the House Of Lords,
relative to European affairs, had produced good
effect on the Paris Bourse. The per cents were
at. 20 +; per cts. SCI. 9c.
M. Guizot had arrived In Paris.
The cholera continued to progress III Ireland In
Paris, it had carried off one or two men in office.
Sir Charles Napier left London on the Gath, tor
the East Indies.
There was very little change in the markets to
notice, during the two days preceding the Her
mann's departure, in consequence Of Sunday inter
vcning. The British funds rose little, on the
Exchange, on the 9th; and eonsols were last
quoted Ga. Foreign stocks and railway shares
Money continued easy in the diecoun, market, at
moderate rates Silver continues TO be largely ex-
ported and the price had again advanced, notwith-
standing the large arrivals, and the expectation of
further supply of about four millions of dollars by
the Dee, which vessel may now be expected TO
arrive on Monday.
Considerable parcels of gold had been received
by parties in London, direct from California: the
advice OF about 1000 ounces was received by
one house. on the Oath ult., and previous shipments
10 other parties ascertaincd 10 have reached
value of about G3D 900.
bats ter mo faI and IrI
The sales of cotton, at Liverpool, the 9th
ult only reached about $500 bales, al firm prices
The advices by the Sarah Sands and Europa had
reached llavrc, and produced slight Reaction on
the cotton market OF that city business gene
rally III llavre, and IN the French manufacturing
towns, was improving, and an active spring trade
was expected, if the new elections passed off
tavoraby 10 the existing government OF which
there was not much doubt.
In London il was stated that the navigation
laws could not be carried and that they would be
rejected III the House OF Lords change Of
ministry was therefore expected.
In the cotton manufacturing districts the decline
IN the prices OF the raw material had caused Il
corresponding reduction from the prices at the
opening OF the present month; but the workmen
appear TO be fully occupied.
The woolen districts are well employed, and
prices for oil inbrics maintainedsihe raw material
July sustaining the advance in the late public
sales.
The P,tdmoNicss Gu;cife quotes letter from
Como OF the 10th, stating that the Austrans have
evacuated ttat place and carried off the boilers of
the steamers, to make them useless to the insur-
gents by II proclamation of the municipality of
Milan, voluntary eratuitous municipal guard is
Instituted, TO provide for internal tranquility in CON
cert with the military.
The colonial markets very dull, with British plan
saton sugar called Cd per cwt. cheaper.
The London SaHd0rd evening paprr,) of 9th
nlt. qnnounces the prevalence of u rumer in Lon
don, on that day, that the proposed modification of
the Navigation bill, as brought into the House of
a tbsr II .p IN al
change in the British ministry during the Easter
Iecess.-Ihis rumor was accompanied by another,
that Lord John RInssel was again unwcl
LOLA MoNrEs.-,Cn Saturday, n sale was con
STUDDED at Phlps's Rooms, of the personal effects
Of the Countess of I.n ,dsfeld (Lcla Montcs) The
property disposed of yoas of great value, and in
cuded pictures biouteric. furniture and articles of
vertu On many of the articl, were embl1oned the
royal arms OF Bavaria. 1t is reported that thus dis
tnguished lady, upon her ret,rn to England, in;