The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-21

| the new Provisional government. In their pro-
| camation, ths Stadtholders state that the Ger
manic Confederation intends to protect the estas-
lished relations between Schleswig and Holstein.
General Legeditsch and the Archduke Leopold of
Austria have arrived al Hamburg The Danish
government undertakes the guarantee for the paper
money issued by the late Holsein government.
Two thousand Austrians have entered Hamburg
The municipality objected to their town being thus
seddled with garrison, but Prince Schwarzen-
burg ovenuled Ii Is said that in diplomatic cir
Giles the necessity of making Rensburg Diet for.
trees has been much insisted on, in order finally to
extlnguish the jeaiouses of S.hleswg- Holsten
and Denmark on this subject. IL is already in the
occupation OF Austrian and Pusson troops.
Turkey.
A letter nom Constantinope, Of the Is ult., in
the >dngsbITg Gosstts, says;-Some time ago
Greek, residing at Psammatia, one Of the fau.
bourgs OF Constantlnople, embraced Professionalism.
chartps,t was given 70 him, and his windows
were broken. Sir Strattord Canning having been
informed of this, took the Greek under his protec-
ton, and caused the Ottoman Porte to arrest the
leaders of The disturbance, M de Titof, the Rus
sian Minister, on the contrary, declared himself in
their favor, and caused them 10 be Set 1T liberty.
Sir Straford Canning was very much dissatisfied,
and demanded that the Ottoman Porte should no.
inmate spiritual chief for the Protestants. To
this the Porte consea 'ed, and nominated Protes.
tant patriarch This measure is equal to an official
recognition OF the proiestants
A letter dated 18Th ism, says--
he events in Germs ny have caused great
Selm Pacha has recently inspected all the for
tresses of the empire, giving special attention to
those on the Austrian frontier on the Danube, aud
the Savs. A corps of observation will be stationed
on the Danube the army commanded by Omer
Pacha will continue 10 occupy The Bosnian pro
vnces, where tranquility is restore d, with the ex
ception OF the district Of Kraina. The Ottoman
government devotes particular attention to the
navy. The Turkish flag s showing itself every
where; there is & Turkish freate at Genoa, two
Turkish men oi-war in English ports, two in the
United States, and frgale al T0nOn. All traces
of the recent outbreak have disappeared at Aleppo
Lombsrtlo-vsnetsan Kingdom.
An Austrian imperial ordinance, fixing the fu-
ture government oil the LonbardO Venetian king
dom, contains the following provisions The ter
ritory will be divided into the respective provinces
OF Lombardy and Venice. Lieutenants, or staff.
halter, will be placed at the he al of the local ad
mlnstraton, the members OF which will reside in
the cities OF Milan and Venice The statthalters
Will be immediately responsible to the ministry at
Vienna The Lombardias province Is subdivIded
into the districts of Milan, Bergamo, Bresca, Co.
mo, Crcmona, Lodi Mantua, Pavia, and Sandno
that Of Venice into the districts OF Venice Bellu-
no, Padua, Roviso, Treyiso, Udine, Verona, and
Vicenza
Trial or Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane.
The hrst case brought On 20 day, Feb. s, was
that OF George Sloane and Theres 81 his wife. The
public interest has been so strongly excited by the
details OF the evdencet upon which the charge
against then was founded thai the court WAS
shortly after O'Clock, thronged with SPECTATORS
When the prisoners appeared in the dock, they
seemed much affected by the position in which
they stood. Sloane came first, with hurried, asi-
iated step, ami, having stood for moment and
locked around HIM, stooped forward over the front
as II to ascertain whether his solicitor was at
hand His wife followed HIM, her head enveloped
IN thick black veil, holding TO her face white
handkerchief, ana evidently in state OF great
me ntal excitement. She could hardly walk, and
after leaning saiuEt the dock. for some time, va.
accommodates with seat. When asked 10 plead,
ha tin ha~N
with that exception remained covered, and
did not once RAISE her head She appears to be a
sallow complexioned, plain looking little woman,
from 10 10 40 years OF age, win noth.ng either
sirkipgiy prepossessDg rcpuls,ve IN her expres-
SION. Sloane himself IL tail, ard like gentiemaa
10 dress and manner His features are regular, his
horr and complexion dark, mis- cheeks suaken, and
the face generally rather care worn ia character.
IS years OLD He turned several tim - 10 his wite
ats II tor the purpose fencoure eing her, ard II APP
peared TO DE al his request Than char brought
To her When asked 10 plead 10 the Indictment he
old 20 without hesitation, but in tone which be-
rayed the full consciousness Of hs degraded posi-.
ton. tie then leant forward, and appeared 10 tell
his wife what 70 say-for in a broken VOICE she i'm
medistely repeated the wofds which he had used
Not guilty 70 the first two counts bur guilty 6s
10 The rect The particulars o. this case have
previously been gwen Our London correspondents
letter, m eno!ber column, states that they were
iound guilty, and sentenced 70 TWO years transppr-
fation.-Ep, HReALp1
ship Building iu Sunderland.
Oar local readers, SAYS the Saate,ta1d Hrdd
WIN be glad 70 see from the accounts of the shi
building Of the port, that the wear 1850 has no
brought that ruin 20 the trade which we were led
10 anticipate from the prophecies Of Mr. Richmond,
aud hose who took the same Iugubnous view of
The consequence q repeating tie avg atlon laws.
TN The contrary, the yeai 1850 Shioits large in
crease ~ the number 81 ships and amount of ton
age over any OF the last ten years WE lind an in
crease not very lar short OF 10 600 over 1919,
and. As.ts Z
with an increase il the number of vessels built on
the Wear. We may point with PRIDE TO their daily
improving character, both a. r. spects model and
Tonnage. Sunderlanst shipsse appreciated out Of
port, and almost as many were disposed of dur,og
1850 out OF Sunderland es IN II. We have heard OF
sailing ieats Of Sunderland craft that are equal to
ANYTHING that has been achieved ny the cracks Of
the London or lfc OF Wight wards. And WE have
no lear that with continued attention the part of
our builders 90 The qualities " their stuff and the
perfection " then models, Sunderland will hold
her own with any ship building port of the world
OF couree, alArlnks will pom, to The Increase In
the chip bDildingo Of New York ~ 1850 and will at
0ace claim The difference between the 38 0t6 tons
lsunt he'd IN 1873 and the 81 626 launched In 1850,
Is due 20 the encouragement to American building
nnd the announcement Of British. caused ny the
repeal of the navigation laws UnfOrtun stely for
thus theory, New ofk -, Of all rivals the one
where tn &C u ~ chip building most nearly ECU ils
that "a our own ports. indeed, with such reduc-
ton IN timber as we trust to see At no distant day
we could build cheaper here than At New York.
BOT the increase both this and the other side at
the Atlantic ~ really attributable 10 a very much
more encouraging reasnn-and thar 10 he great sc-
uviiy Of commerce, consequent in A p in ,ipal de-
gree on the repeal 81 restrictive laws and the opeL-
ING ~ new markets
Another % ssocready,s Last Appea RANGES
% TIE evening Of the 30 ,nst. Mr. Macready
made his last appearance previous to hrs farewell
benefit, when, &C sording 10 the annou aceneDt in
the bills, he intend. 10 take his leave ~ the stage
for ever We hope, however, hat nr has been
induced % reconsider his somewbat nasty deter
pinstioB, and 60 consent 81 FeDe wal Of his en-.
gagement, so A. 20 postpone his final farewell
unit after the great exhibitions indeed, not only
hope, tu', from what occurred last evening we
thnk ~ extremely probable that such is he case.
The play wss "king Lear" and Mr.. Macready,
during The whole time Of The performance, was
evidently leboring under deep emotion. He was
eppsuded throughout to The echo ny house
crammed 20 suilocstion, and AZ the end OF
he mall llinIIn Hal and