The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22

psnnsyivana Five per Cent stock. ........ 50 SAY
e ~ ef F per Ct Sc ia s5 1913 i 1877
Maryland Five per Cent Sterling Bonds 90 Oh
maapea cit city P's six ss psr e Cent. iSS M S.
Cotton had declined somewhat
Trade in the manufacturing districts had received
a severe check; and whilst spinners and manufaetu-
rers were willing to renew contracts easier terms
buyers were reluctant to operate during the existing
apathy, in hopes of lettering themselves when
stocks accumulate.
The market had been well attended, but
hrge arrivals and expected heavy supplies tended
10 limit transactions and the demand for both
wheat and -four had been but moderate without
shange in value Indian corn, yellow, had been
more free of sale white being pressed on the mar.
ket was ono shilling per quarter lower
The upward tendency in English funds continued
the purchases of stock which the government bro
ker had to make during the current quarter, amount
ing in all to about e7G0,000, materially tended to
strengthen the buoyant tone of prices. American
securities slightly improved.
II is stated that an order had been received in
England for the construction of thirty iron steamboats,
for the usc Of the Danube Steam Navigation Com
paNy. They are to be of large dimensions and of
substantial materials. The order in question had
districts namely, Liverpool, the Clyde, and New
ea-te-where it well known that the largest number
Of steamboats, have been built. and where the
greatest amount of experience must have been ac-
qured.
The Paris papers give currency to rumor that
the two Grand Dukes of Russia, Michael and Nicho-
has, were to pay visit to the President of the Re-
public. slight disturbance had taken place at
nv rl,pnp
prevent the embarkation of quantity of corn
order was, however, soon restored upon the inter-
ference of the authorities.
Advces from Genoa state that the National Guard
efCagliari had been dissolved; the town remained
perfectly tranquil.
The Mad,i id Gazette publishes royal decree, in
PRODUCING certain notifications in the tariff. A de-
cree published on the 9Th instant, annihilating
the liberty Of the press, establishing n censorship
md the government to suspend and suppress journals
at pleasure. The report that the Queen was again
snSeinte is contradicted
The GIrssnd D"sH :" .. Daden was rapidly sinking
On the 4th instant he had renewal of cramp.
The German Diet had pronounced the dissolution
Of the German feet
The CoiliSSsse Of Presidents of the Bourgeosie of
Hanover have carried by large majority, the re-
solution for an address to the King to maintain the
constitution intact and to put in force the laws Of
organization of the country.
il is announced that the 'Cunard company intend
to establish line Of steamships between Antwerp
and Liverpool, in conjunction with the royal mail
line to the United States, similar to that which is
now in operation between Havre and Liverpool
The LIVERPOOL and Havre line is to be kept up as
hitherto, the Antwerp new line being an addition
10 il.
1t is asserted. by the advices from Vienna Of the
9th inst, that the differences settled between
The Austrian cabinet and the United States The
reconciliation brought about in consequence Of
the dispatches received in Vienna from Washing
hon. by a special courier to the Austrian minister
These dispatches contained the assurance of the
most friendly feelings Of America for the Austrian
government.
The death Of Prince Schwartzenberg is attributed,
in Vienna, to excitement caused by political disap-
pointment, The Emperor's Partially for Meter
mich caused him, on several occasions, TO slight
Sehwartzenberg, whose irritable temper could i'll
brook the ndignty Metternich's policy will now,
in all probability, be adopted Count Buol Schauen-
stein. the Austrian Minister to England, had been
suddenly recalled from London. 1t was believed
that he will succeed Sehwartzenberg as Premier.
We see it stated that among the persons who
figure at the ball. Of Prince Torlonia-Prince and
banker-at Rome, is MADAME Burr widow of the
hate President Of the United States" as her name
and designation appear on her visiting cards She
s known here az Madame Jumel
The Athens journals Of the 9th ut. give a
gloomy account Of the state Of Greece A letter
from Patras states that, in addition to the Poles
who had been expelled from Greece, the govern
rnent were devising means to remove the small
number Of Italians which still remained there and
some Of them had already received intimation to
that OBJECT.
esnstantnople correspondence Of the oath March,
anticipates a favorable termination of the dispute
with Egypt.
The British Parliament adjourned on Tuesday
evening, the 9th, to the 18th inst Nothing Of any
importance has been done since the meeting of Par
lament nor will anything be done till after the
general election
The news frem Australia has impaired decidedly
better tone to the market fer gold mining shares.
The emigration from Europe il to be immense
this year. On the Sd inst, five vessels sailed from
Hamburg with ] 800 German emigrants Both from
Hamburg and Bremen the full tide Of emigration
had set in the greatest proportion Of it from
Thuringia and Hesse In hilesa yhere were districts
suffering from Yet greater want, but they furnish
comparatively few emigrants; the population ap-
pears to be impoverished TO quit the native soil
though il can scarcely exist upon without the aid
Of the State.
The screw steamer Sarah Sands left the Mersey
tor New York direct on the 9TH inst, with a fun
cargo, and q considerable number Of passengers. A
new feature in the passenger trade Of steamships
was commenced with this voyage ofthe Sarah Sands,
consisting Of taking out second class passengers at
rs each includinr nrorisions for the yOyage, which