The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1844, Page 5

| sUuUPPrPLENMENT | THE NEW YORK HERALD. TET SUNT TR center og sar The Augsburg Gazette mentions the probability Mr. Cole, Vice President of the Total Abstinence | in getting off their white gloves, he said, “Obs | Philij h 1 Highness the Duchess of W YORK HERALD. of matrimonial alliance between Prince George of | Society, Washington, has been delivering lectures | never mad your gloves, gentlemen.” ‘Altogether pera Sa ‘Royal "Hi hacse-the Duc de Mont- = = = = Cambridge and the Grand Duchess Olga of Russia— | in favor of temperance in Liverpool. He ie about | their reception by the King seems to have been | pensie The Moniteur contains « very long ordonnance relative to the acquisition of property in Algeria, Lady Charlotte Dundas, the Count- “ew Vork, Montny. October 38 1844. one of the results of the late journey to England of } returning to the United States. most gratifying to the corporation. He exhibited the | ers Wraitslaw, the Count and Countess de St the guarantees to purchases and the various points ——SSSS= my 96 Wests _..| the Russian Czar. The young prince is heirpre- | ‘Thig sctwal increase on the quarter would be | Most marked desire to please. ia the course «i | Aulaire, the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of connected with colonization: | The object of this EIGHT DAYS LATER sumptive to the crown of Hanover. much smaller than it is, were it not for the very | CoBversation with members of the corporation his | Exeter, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Dela. | Oyrnemenes i LR rap Beth ogg eo, hich It seems the statement to which we gave cur- | lucky and very extraordinary increase under the Majesty alluded feelingly to his former visit t | ware, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl of Aberdeen, FR re) M E URO P EB renev in our last that a bottle had been picked up neat of “ miscellaneous,” which is no less than | Portsmouth many vears ago. He remarkec | Sir Robert Peel, Monsieur Guizot, Admiral de * © | off Dover, containing a note signed “Lennox,” | £203,217. For this the Gevernment is largely that this was rot the first time he had been ia Ports | Mackau, Count de Jarnac, General Athalin, Ge prevented the due development of colonial enter. prise. ourporting to have b ill. ide Y | mouth. He remempered the * Point,” the “a! | veral Rumigni, Col. Dumas, Count de Chabannes, | By royal ordonnance of September, 1844, the ARRIVAL OF THE fated Precise ia i Tr the ah ypdebied stp the agcidents of aan pees lyport,” the Fouutain Hotel, and added, thath: | Monsieur nae, Baron de Fain, Monsieur Fau manufacture of gunpowder is formally prohibited Some of the London clubs have adopted, it is i iding scale came int: — remembered she Dock erd well, thongh it mar bapien, ‘Monsieur Pasquier, an aide-de-camp 10, the ie fone? aR hs imeonaes an difenig penpnader ‘ at jen called 1 C ‘a Iso, in t M4 count v. lord in en. jet GREAT WESTERN. said, at the suggestion of the Rev Sydney Smith, | “eration, the foul weather cleared up suddenly, | Comm cur’ ihe Naval Co! hk we usee pail deere the King, and Lord Charles Wellesley, | b sold in Algeria but such as comes from the F rejecti issi ad left th Lat the lurch. Duty on u| u ¢ ne Elan o€ rejecting, fox gomelimantarieimieeios wards of Mimo, milliooa of ‘qaasiera of nail aah served, that when he was last in England he used | (clerk martial) squeny, in waiting onthe King LOUIS PHILIPPE IN ENGLAND. | 3tates in America. P paid, and the revenue received a lucky hitch, | '9 Visit with much interest the law courts The | The last timw King Lonis Philippe visited Eng. There i goon Bi 4 ki though it proved a very serious shock in Mark lune. Ki g remembered Southsea Castle. When his | !and was in 1815, during the hundred days. When STORMS AND INUNDATIONS. | csimatceforconrucinceraironiiromtna ny | (20% especuuorswers auitanda rerhsmil | oard ine MereryiguesCacta Rages, to er | ook tage ior Ebtand, hte, he remained wal ns ron I ercu ate, Captain Rogers, to pro- | ‘ook refuge in Englan 1 is to Olten, traversing the mountains of the Jura, and pe dey aie ee won te bts eld or me ceed tothe Mediterranean. The eonveraptinn hes the battle of Waterlod enabled him once more to yi Corn in France. everal oj the Paris jonrnals state that a report is current at Rochefort, that the Virginie frigate, which went out with Admiral Hamelin, has lost. This news, which there is every reasol however, to believe devoid of foundation, has c: having branches at Zurich, Lucerne and Soleure t wth it ‘ in | ing over the corporation took their leave of his | return to the Palais Royal. Louis Philippe has | ‘hat town, where the greater part of the crew were STATE OF THE COTTON MARKET. Dr. Arnott has invented an air-pump, with which arias pea He perce igh Majesty and retired. They re entered their boats | entered the 72d year of ie age, including the last, regruitet va ohio Mas bo is Philli posed it is proposed to supply a draught to furnaces, su- | speculation once more, which fine weather at the | Md followed in the wake ot the Gomer up the har- | having been born on the 6th October, 1773. to offer ip Queen Vicunia ziph bev Lobe f AFFAIRS IN GENERAL, perseding the necessity of funnels in steamboats | critical period suddenly returned to disappoint; bor. her visit to the Chateau d’i-u, in piaede and bas and costly chimneys in engine houses, and the importers compelled to realize their stocks, His majesty also received with the most marked iveland. $e.. Ge, He. ‘The accounts from Berlinstate thatthe King had | have been ‘bliged treme large quantitiesfor home | cordiality M. L. A. Vanderbwgh, the son of the | Lord Heytesbury has publicly stated that he shal! ‘fue “Fashion” of the ocean, the Great Western, } Ziven a di to which were invited all the grand | Consumption at very high rates of duty, a circum- French consular agent at Portsmouth. ‘The father | recommend conciliatory measures for Ireland. ‘roti = - peng ” | dignitaries e Christian churches, and also the | stance which has given a flourishing aspect to the of this gentleman has held the responsible situation |, certain parts of the Irish coast, the solar are has arrived, with advices from England to the 12th | grand rabbi of the Jews. ‘Thisis the first time that | quarter’s revenue, at the expense of enterprising | ‘® question for thirty years, and M. L. A. Vander. oh highen 4 A : : , 7 gtand f F burgh was one of the very first to go on board and | uch higher than the lunar tides. A similar phe instant, inclusive. “ arabbi has had the honor conferred on him. individuals. But for this the suergane of the quar, | offer his respects to his ral pei nomenon has been observed in some places in She came up to the city at 11 o'clock Saturday Ad Govannos oy New Zuatanp.— The reonduet iddeade aul eortealie Bay een exces these vivid | _ Conversing in this manner, and receiving the re- | America. night, having been detained several hours off the or k x pay Pr 4. af rah gp ol nad ae an 4 expectations with which the country at large has spects and congratulations of the various official, Sir Thomas Wilde, the leading counsel for Mr sMook in the fog. is being fiercely assailed in some of the English | heen indulging itself —Liverp.ol Chronicle. naval and military personages by whom the king | O’Connell and the other traversers, in the appeal ‘ papers for the policy he has pursued in the colon’ . was surrounded, about ‘The fist of passengers numbers one hundred and | and more especially for having decided on the The revenue return for the quarter ending on stant half A tan ee ppl ores ley cite pelts the Howes Lore wees i aes hc thir, ty-seven. Wairau affair without ng the statement of 10th inst. was of the most gratifying character. | tion of the Clarence Victualling Y d, ihe passengers were so much pleased with | the settlers whose precipitation brought on that The vessels sings for America. take but few | appearance of the royal ‘standard, petite ie __ It 1s very generally stated that Lord Heytesbury, bans hi him the fol- | 4i#astrous encounter. | It is argued, that his deci- ‘oods, Shipments being few, freights were low. | hig royal highness Prince Albert and the Duke of | im consequence of the domestic affliction under Captain Mathews, that they sent to him the sion amounts practically to telling the natives they | The cheese the Geese Western was in excellent | Wellington were at hand. An admiralty barge | Which he is now suffering, has determined to re- lowing letter :— may do what they please. order,and sold readily at thequotations. So grow- | conveyed those illustrious personages rapidly to- | 8ign the high and important office to which he has Majesty presents it to Queen Victoria at Windsor. it 18 of unusually large size, being 32 inches by 24, and proportionally thick. te comtains 32 drawings by the first French artista, representing the differ- ent apartments of the Chateau d’Eu, and scenes and events connected with her British Majesty’s visit. To prevent friction, the drawings are let in and, as it were, framed by thick sheets of Bristol paper. It is splendidly bound in scarlet morocco, by Ginian, bearing the arms of England within a rich border of the most delicate tooling. The case or box, in which it is enclosed, is covered with rich purple velvet, on which is also impressed the Queen’s arm: ? The King’s visit to England ie distinguished by an act of Royal clemency—au ordopnace, whi Orr Sanpy Hoox, ‘Appness or THe Ex-Recent or Srain.—Espar- | (98 is the feeling in favor of American provisions | wards the Gomer, while the yards of the Victory, | 8° recently been appointed. Sives grace and pardon to filty political state pri- ok, Saturday evening. tero has published in an address to his countrymen, iepeecally. ae po eeeesy bom: ansagh the the Gomer hepeell, and of het Attendant squadron, The Irish Repeal rent for the nineteen weeks, peat or howe (ei: f eeeeoninans ne To Carr. B.R. Matnews, dated from London, Oct, 10, in which he justifies | The wheat markets of London and Liverpool are | Wehe manned ; @ profusion of flags rose into the | ending with the 2d instant, amounted to £27 673, | longer time wilt receive the benefit of thie arrange= Con wnender of Steam Ship Great Western— the course he pureued during the time he was re- air from the deck of the royal steamer—she had | being an average ot At the c toetusion of our pleasant voyege, we are glad gent, and expresees a wish, should he be inactive. By the average returns of the kingdom, tpaaaagialy u , r 3 e permitted : : previously shown two or three—and at the same to be the me.%am ef expressin, the general satiation fe ietura to his native country, to live ia’a private | {he duties remain unaltered. Previous rates have per week. The 456 moment the firing commenced on ull sides, and the Kabhi at ending Seam, 3H, what ment. The prisoners to be liberated are for the moet part obscure persons, implicated in the insur- of the numéreu.* company on * “a + been reluctantly paid. In American bonds there 3 . rechion of the 12:h Sib of Mi harge. | station. He adds, “but if the institutions reco- * A 4 band on board the Gomer burst forth into the Bri- sagt an a ne) » in Proval ot YOUr ms Ears feel ancared reer owwhe: | vered by the Spantards should be endangered, the | 848 been but little doing, and they remain unalter- | tish national anthem. ‘The barge was soon ‘along. | The chairman, and all the Protestant guardians | Paris; in the repu'ilican plot of Marseilles; the ex- " tern will retuin hor Yell established popularity, and we | nation, to whose call I have ever responded unite most cordially in| te Wish for your continued pros: | find me ready to offer my life in her support. pedition of Louia Napoleon to Boulogne; and the ed in value. Money has beenin increased demand; | gj D, " ; Shall 3] side. Prince Albert ascended first, and was hear- | of the North Dublin Union, have vacated their | tempt of Quenisset against the lives of the Dukes te first rate bills are 24 to 23, and others 3to5 percent. | tily cheered. His Royal Highness was dressed in | seats at the board, in consequence of the commis- rerity. se . |, Tae Brazitian Tarirr.—There is now no doubt | black, and looked well, The Duke of Wellington, | sioners insisting on the Roman Catholic schoolmis- of Orlegus and Aumaie, The most remarkable 8208) deere Bore Ty sppears thee tee atel wan- | that a panta, or tariff, had been prepared under the | in his usual field marshal’s uniform, came xe, tress being paid the same salary aa the Protestant | {mong those amnestied are— Hubert, Bovffet, A. de Bodiseo, Prcyaoaed ber last, in the United Kingdom, was 4,459,678 directions of the Brazilian government, for the | his appearance, of course, called forth a hearty | mistress. Montauban, Orsi, Bataille, Bechet, Becker, Dou- bet © One. quarters, of which 3,666,298 quarters were used in | Purpose of regulating the duties to be levied upon | greeting from the crowd below. But a few. mo- | Lady Hi bi he lady of. thi d Li ee Pepely peach Beiaany Debomiets 8, Chalwiok, E, L Heyward, that ‘pefiod.” In Epaland. the quantity used was | R00 mporied into that country after, the expira | meus lapsed ere, the royal pity made their 4 | gant of Ireland, died an the Shas. | Botrdimrn, Louis Doloor,&e.0 : Fiedler, a n J ton of the commercial treaty with England on the | pearance at the gangway, for the purpose of disem- ° . . : » &e. ; EngeneGrousette, Fiedler, 8,896,140 5 in Scottand, 108,902; and in Ireland, | tg of November next, though not officially pro- | barking. ‘There. was ho mistaking. King Louis | ‘The Liberator has fixed Wednesday, the 20th of } y2.ur Montteur of Tu sday week publishes a ta- 5 P ‘W. Murray, only 126,256 quarters in th . 1 : F ? nl i cues Eaton, WJM endiig in Gacar’ Wears tiers were nearly 48,157 mulgated, and that it was afterwards referred to a | Philippe, even by those who were familiar with | November, for a grand banquet in Limerick, on J. McLean, x A e one’ hundred and thirty-nine ane “ | commission, the president of which was Signor | his features only through the midium of engrav- | his way from Derrynane to Dublin. bua i rge (ie an ‘ Pare paren couranse oF hope i. Eng. Oliveira, the director of the Custom-house, for ex- | ings. There wes his bluff, portly figure, strongly 2 : : The popular Matthews replic d as annexed. amounted to £243,796 7s, 2d. P ¥ amination and correction. That commission has | marked and expressive countenance, aud large |, Ballinasloe fair, the greatest in Ireland, has not Gurat Weere, W Steam SHIP, } . ; hi wi . | now produced an amended tariff, copies of which | grey whiskers. As he appeared at the gangway, | ben so well attended this year as usual. The Orr Sanvy-Hoox, Oct. 26, 1844 Captain Matthews, oft! e Great Western, receiv- | have reached this country. All articles of indispen- | a loud cheer broke forth—it was a hearty ring. | Price for ewes varied from 27s. to 443. ‘To the Committee on hehalf of all the pas'senge*3 = ed a handsome complimentary letter from the pas- | sable necessity to the planters, such as Hessian | ing hurrah; and his Majesty appeared to feel Mr. Simpson, the London auctioneer, offered Guntixmen—I beg to return you my fervsot Gosnoeet sengers who came home with him the last trip- | bagging for theircoffee, cotton coverlits, and ma- | and appreciate its cordiality, He bowed long and | for gale few days back, in the City of Limerick for the kind manner in which yout have ®! reg The letter expresses satisfaction with the voyage, | terials of dress for their negroes, and some other | low, turning in every direction, and then stepped | ge: 1 extensi df 1 l ? , hat your approval of my endeavors to promode the com (OF! © | and with the excellent accommudation of that fine | urticles of a similar description, are subjected to | firmly down the ladder, followed by Prince Al- | county. ‘The lots were withdrawn, is aonsedine es the passages during the Lan jo ae Podlgey- ten <p. | Ship. The passengers add: ‘*We would also ex- | more moderate duties, while prints, lightcalicoes, | bert, the Duc de Montpensier, and the Duke of | of nie biddings being only for portions i ie ye of tl a eare a t Sona enknon et ‘your bl preas our conviction, that your passengers willever | domestica and colored goods, remain pretty much | Wellingon. The King wore a blue uniform; and his | tater, and the object of the vender being to dispose bier Re ones PEs walarity of the Greay Western, » “MOY the same happiness in vessels that you ray the same as in the previoustable. The duties are | son, a tall and good looking man, was attired in | of the whole. . ' wishes, an a opt ‘our ab’t serv't, command, and that your skilful seamanship will | nomivally about 25 per cent, generally ; but, owing | anartillery dress. The illustrious’ party appeared ia ble of the price of corn, which regulates the duty on importation and exportation of English grain and flour. The highest is 19f. 92c. the heetolitre, and the lowest 16f 192. ‘The hectolitre is equal to 2] imperial bushels. : On Wednesday, the Prince de Joinville was mingled with the crowd vititing the tent in the Garden of the Tuileries. His Royal Highness has become much sunburnt The Moniteur contains a long list of promotions and decorations, arising out ot the events in Mos rocco, ard of henors bestowed on the efficers re- commedded by the Duke de Nemours, tor the ine telligence displayed 1 the late mancuvres at Metz. (Gignea eS MATHEWS. | inspire the same feeling of security that we have | to the forced valuations, the actual rates of duty | to chat famillarly together as they approached the | THe Repeat, Association held its usual weekly Spi d ; The news brought by the Great Western is not enjoyed. will !be—on common prints about 50 per cent, | landingplace at Clarence yard. The barge shot | Meeting on the 7th inst Maurice O’Conneli,M P., The Queen Mother and the Deputies of Biscay ore Grow!Ne Corton 1x Cuxsuire.—Mr. Maury, son | on domestics 36 per cent., and on light calicoes | rapidly ashore, followed by a regular tail of boats | Was the principal speaker. Spenking of the magic | aud Guipuscoa had recently on interview, the lan- of very great importance. of the respected gentleman who for so many years | (prints) about 34 percent. ad valorum. From the | —rowing, pushing, ruuning into each other, get- | €f ets produced by love of country, the Hon Mem | guege of which, on either side, 18 deseribed to have been very conciliatory, and this interview pointed to by tne supporters of the government, as the best proof of the good understanding which exists with the Buaque provinces. The Minister?of Finsuce is in treaty with the Baok of San Ferdinand, fora fiaancial operation, The Prince de Joinville sailed on the 224 ult. Throughout Europe everything appeared very | filled the office of American Consul at Liverpool, | extreme minuteness ot the specifications and va- | ting every now and then locked in little clusters, | ber told an illustrative anecdote. |“ Father O° quiet, and as happy as things can be under monar- | has recently been making a successful experiment luations in this tariff, the trouble of calculating | out all the whileswhether glidia onward orjammed | Shaughnessy,” said he, “ was travelling in France, shi iy in the growth of cotton, at his residence, Liscard, | the duties on extensively assorted cargoes will be | up, cheering most mantully. The jetty at the Cla- and happened to be called Unde to read prayers ohiet Soverarne ate : don the | n¢8t the mouth of the merey ‘on the Cheshire | very great; and merchants will do well to make | renve-yard was decorated with taste for the occa- | Over a man that was possessed by a devil. Weil, ‘There wasa tremendous storm in Ireland on the } ji. A fine epecimen of Sea Island was exhibited, | themselves carefully acquainted with itsregulations | si lags waved over it, tapestry hung from it— | he did so, and the devil was expelled ; but on leav- Sth and 9th inst., in which several lives were lost. | a few days back, in the Exchange newe-room. It Canaptan Frour In, ENGLAND.—Sir Rober’ Peel’s | the coarse beams and planks gai concealed with | 19g the man he just said, ‘Why then Father ‘We had this storm on the 6th ult., therefore, it | consisted of twob fl ‘ing was received by | O'Shaughnessy, would not it be better for you uilbs, one open, exhibiting a beau- | Canada corn bill has, in the past six months, come | courtly hangings. Here the “ rf the Atlantic. tifal cotton, the other closed "The cotton looked | jato practical operation toa considerable extent. | the Gon, in command surrounded by hisstuff Two | to stay at home in Ireland with your own flock, pret in ite French war aaniee co pa - took three days to cross the ‘ 80 natwial, so much like asample taken from abag, | By the last returns received irom Montreal, we fiad | littering lines of soldiery extended from the Jaud. | than to be turning me out of my home beret hs Dabs de G ae ne Jeatial eh rig oa A treaty between France and Morocco has been } that ceveral gentlemen refused to believe that it | the exports from the St. Lawrence, since the open- | ng place to the railway station, and on either hand |) Well,” says Father O'Shaughnessy, ‘when I} the Duke de tor sud lens tht Kapele lay made, belonged to the plant to which it was attached ; | ing of the navigation to the 1th September, com. | 4 ttampling of horses, shilting crowd, burrying | heard the fellow epeaking. of old Ireland, 17 eh tapes Z rdaven bere icc an Tv e Briti h steamer, has been sold at | and one of them Was so pertinacious in his scepti- | prise— from roiat to point, and oecupying every available | covld not help loving bim, bad luck to him! yanie lina beiwhen Mi a Spee pie a Pus he British Queen, steam er, stot cism, that Mr. Jones, the reapected master of ex- Bushels Wheat. Barrels Flour. ce, raised cheers go lustily and $0 ccntinu- | O'Neil Dandt then launched into a general trea- | #raphic line between Madrid undTrun = The Puer- Antwerp toM Van Leempnt, @ mechanician of | change, tore apea the closed bulb, and extnbited 241.976 eee s Bal 692 ousas quite to drown the clash ot arms, and the | tise on the repeal question, and quoted as # . el Sol abounded with reports of changes in the the city, for the sam of £6,820. to his astonishment, similar cotion in its patural | Against, 15417 vob cg ONO burst of the bands. A second barge, which fol | Proof of the advance of the cause and observations | 5 inlerry, bad oousniracies ad ith There scems to be a speculation mama in Eng- | prison. Jt is kept in a temperature of about 80. year, is evidence suf. | lowed closely upon ihat conveying the King, | Which appeared in the Warder of the Sih inst., in | The Madrid pap:ts a! the dd are without news be ficient of the large and growing trade we may look | hrought M. Guizot and Admiral Mackau, along | 28 article entitled “Shadows of events to come. je Tepors ots STinistetial oriee. Prose forte land for Railroad shares. Faigwrrun Inuxpation in Swepen —Letters | trom this measure. The natural causes which | with many of the noblemen and gentlemen ott he | 18 this the writer admitted the disgust with which | moment te be w founded. Several Senators of the Court party have been named = =The ouly Senator of the Proeressista party elected, isM. Valiego. _ Madrid Bourse on the 3d.— Three per Cente, 276 for account; Five per Cents, 204 fer account.— Fioating Debt, 66 for necount. _ .. Portugal Affairs in this country continue in a very unsa- tisfactory state The Cortes re-assembled on the 30th of September, without the Queen being pre- sent, or any message from ber, as badbeen antici- pated Costa Cabral wished that bedy to be fur- ther prorogued, but_the Duke of Palmella would not consent. The Chamber of Peers continues os hostile to the Ministers us formerly, and rumors were current that to neutralize their opposition it was in contemplation to create a new batch of peers. The tobacco contract had been taken by Izidore Guedes, the great Oporto capitalist, at the price of 1,621 contos per annum for 12 years, and a loan of 4,000 contos, to be redeemed in 28 yea at par and at five per cent interest. As everything goes by favorin Portugal, it is believed that the contractor owes his success to the free use of his gold upon some of the persons in authority. The mere belief in such a rumor shows the low state of moral feeling amongst public men. The terms of the contract are eulogised in warm terms by the government organ. ‘ Rumors prevail that a railway between Lisbon and Oporto, through Santarem and Coimbra, is to be made—half the capital to be raised in England, half im Portagal. oney is unquestionably very pi 7 c| he 2ith ult, represent nearly ; the Protestants of Ireland regarded Peel and hi The cotton market is quiet and eteady. from Stockholm of ¢ have tended so materially to depress onr home | royal sue. M_ Guizot was not generally recog. | the Protesiants of Ire ® “a ‘The manufacturing districts do not present en rive itoadenvay Catir Serer spree oe markets, in the ame period, could not, in the | mized, most having eyes and ears only tor the King. Rae en ae oe RERRD Seine toc axier " y x md e i if. ¥ .) pe y ee i Ye aa a ie Na 1 o 3 unfavorable appearance. couauy puetesite on the river Roeyo, which rose tarent Ca Saat ae Sean: Gk al ay te aver Tue Maleate cott tere Goth and then they ergued, that the Church being gone No satisfactory intelligence has yet been receiv- | thirteen feet in less pas a0 hou Sel Cane we are sorry toremark. that the receivers of Colo. | the waterside to the railway station. — It was | What had Protestants to dread from repeat? This ed respecting Dr. Wolf rents upon the large vil neo —_ fs ae and its | tial flour have had other difficulties, independent | verfectly blockaded by anxious crowds, who kept | ¥48 exactly the conclusion which aout pain yy Phillipe bas been in England, accom) CR¥irons, whic! Were quickly submerged » sweep: | of the adverse course of the market, to coniend | upthe tide of cheering with hearty good will A wished the Protratants to arrive at. Yew he woul Louip RAW pee has : iemaphiaiit tie all the houses and factories, roe bata | with—the quality, on arrival, having proved worve | triumphal arch, erected over the entrance to the ash, what had the Protestants to dread trom re- panied by Guizot. His reception was a triumphant | two windmills, and in f ct leaving nothing bat @ | (45 any previous year within recollection, Fully | terveinus, bore the inscription of “Louis Philippe, | Pe % They were beginning to understand us at ones mass of ruins. Bbrut 500 perished, and the loss} ieee fiths of the sh ents, since the middle of | welcome to England ” jast. Do we not now cherish the Protestants who New docks on the Cheshire side of the Mersey Lites Fite nine eis mg) ea June, have arrived, ne in bad condition, being ‘A number of ladies and gentlemen had been ad- | Come to us; and would we not cherish them also i Ameri- more or Jegs heated and sour; tl mitted within the stavon. They wese ranged, the | after repeal,rin order to preserve itt The rent for are to be erected. This will please every ris have been opened at Stockholm, at the bad of igis' boen'tine pale ofoonaidera Bie qcadtities av Pvi ne adiesinfront, along the opposite tide to that from | the week amounted to £616. san ship oweer OE WE, sis cepeni | See aoemenaen gemaniontiom cameare. | es, ious t.Taryins (rom Bis io 30s per bamel— | niet ad a aed by the Sroval parry Tne | acre RN hess, Donegal sapiced ot: Grmens; On the 8th inst., Dr. Symons, who was Seay! esides establishing (we trust only temporarily) a | dially, acknowledged by the royal party. | near Belfast, after a protracted illnese. His lord ‘by the Puseyites, was elected Vice Chancellor of | | Inon Txav#.—The Siegert bevel of the Scot- | strong prejudice with our dealers against many | Kingin particular seemed much affected by the | ship, George Augustus Chichester, Marquess of y se jority of 882 to 183 tish ironmastera was held at Glasgow, on Wednes- | brands thai are intrivsically good, and deserving | evident heartiness of his reception, ehowing it by | Donegal, Viscount of Chichester, and Baron Bel Oxtord bd piesa Ad ty ora anes eae ane | (ays the 2d lsefeeahy at welch there wae 6. full | of a fair price for Makar, mee. ‘ The only way a ea vel eek ome me netak i a fast (Viscount Fisherwick, in England) Newtenaat Letters from Naples state that they - | attendance, and the utmost harmony and good | we cun_ account for this unpleasant fact, is ¢ preparations forstarting were quickly effec- | of the county Donegal, Knight of St. Patrick, H ius. The crater is full of | feeling prevailed A code of regulations wasadopt- | the hurried manuer in which the process of | ted. The King, Prince Albert and the youthtul | &¢., was born in 1769,’and was consequently in ottier emuption Of VeRay ive | ed, by which any undue increase in the make will | flouring has been corducted, owing probably to | Duc de Montoensier took their places in the splen- | the seventy-sixth year of his age lava, and the fountains and springs no longer give be prevented 5 ote yemunerating prices are expect: | the pressure of supply of the raw material upon | dd new royal carriage. The Juke of Weling- s " ‘4 . "The Kerry E. their usual supply of water. td to be meintained, and the market protected | an extent of power inadequate to its proper manu- | ton rode in his own eatriage, placed upon atruck. | | Mr. O Msratftagtialen att Pmt ties eres It is said that Lord Francis Egerton intends to | against such fluctuations as have recently been ex- facture; and the consequent dressing, packing, and | n the engine were Mr. Chaplin, the chairman, er contalaet ate ewiae = e poste i } d Irwell navigation, so as} perienced. ‘The present light stecks, and renewed | shipping flour in a warm state at a period of the | and Mir. Locke, the engineer ot the railway ; an f ong ya a ent bees amy ere on improve the _Moreey. kag i demand, would Beye warranted an advance, but | year when a natural cooling (much preferable to | all being ready, anud a general and final cheer,the | M16 Toute peer ily wal cou! aah ted hi een more ito admit sailing vessels of 200 tons, or iron steam- | 74, Considered more prudent, at this season of | any artificial process) is more especially necessary. | train shot rapidly away. ERG ET ee: wary or cordially welgormed than on bie entrance f 400, up to the town of Manchester. the year, when exports u-ually fall off, to continue e are the more inclined thus to account tor the rrived at the Farnborough station, the door of 3 I “Th te sive alterations and improvements in | the Ieloe of pig iron at £2 15s. per ton, for allqua. | great depreciation of this season’s Flour, from the | the state carriage was opened, and out tepped his rae cals fo he Shang eh ial deck ae ser: age ; lice tntl the effects of the recent panic had | cireumstance that our supplies of Canade Wheat | Majesty, fo lowed by Prince ‘Albert and the Duc | ous human beings. -H» sojourne ay progress at the London Docks are proceeding very completely subsided, and the consumers had an | have been iostiy of good quality and landed in de Montpensier ; the officers of the suite in the | Hillgrove, the hospitable mansion of his relative : ‘ ivi 1 i i d somewhat “outlandish” unitorms, | and agent, John Primrose, Esq., with his son raidly. unity of supplying their immediate wants.— | {air condition. lt becomes, therefore, a duty on gaudy ani ul : el Toe d lad: d the two sons of his friend, | plentiful at present in the former-named country, ' itai wn 5 i i ur part tly t upon t| di |. | scrambling cut from‘the carriages in the rear. | Jobn and lady, an two sons ri 5 . . ry» In “treat Britain there are seventy towns, con: ile u moderate price has pape bert mae Nai pe cat rae Ab Gul y : eo eine un Gana i. ee "| There being very few persons within the precincts | the Right Honorable David Pigot, where a large and equally scarce in the latter; but although British taining @ population of upwards of 15,000, in France | home tnarket, it was agreed that, capitalists are very enterprising—sometimes im- stocks increasing, permission would be given to al- | ture, when preparing {their flour far the English | of the railway, the attempt to raise a cheer,though number ot the neighboring gentry were also en only 61. Hoe ere to Poreigd merchants, in order that a | Market, as it is quite evident to us an opposite | hearty in itself, was feeble in itsresults, but nothing | tertained |. Ou Monday morning he leit, with Fee Uista grudenes cats Semee Cale ee In the metro‘e0lis more then nine per cent of the | yent might be found at oll tunes for any surplus | course must re-actupon themselves in the failing | could be more graceful, urbane and dignified than | his &F p ithin several miles | perty in so rotten an undertaking as this mooted speculation. Greece. ‘The firet anniversary of the revolution of the 15th September was celebrated with all the solemnity of # national fete The King and Queen attended a solemn thanksgiving in the principal chureh, the whole of the troops were under arms; and, in the evening, the city was illuminated. All passed off quietly. hits i t tthe | confidence that will prevail with the b both | the mannerof his Maj-sty on alighting Pausing | his way to the Abhey. whole population’ #t@ domestic servants. rodeos» pirat ig Be have verde e here and in the provinces; leading, ce it eawuredly deliberately, hat in hand, and turning reand to the | ot this lovely. py he Ps ret by Ll a ‘The system of cl. “#26 shops at seven inthe eve- cheering aspect, and, under the sound and mature | will, to a lower range of prices for their staple ex- | position in which Mr. Locke, the engineer, wag | thousands Ke ' Je Peon i . he prays Jo pes ae ning is becomii n.2tal_ia Liverpool, London, | ‘eguintions which have been so unanimously adopt- | port than greater care would insure them.—WWil- standing, he gave hima low bow ; he then bowed | come to their hl ere m1 i i y a : and the other | peegnis\ vis in Bagiand. ed, the future prosperity of this important branch | mer’s Times, Oct 12. to the directors who were in waiting to receive his | Mountains were literally alive with human beings: e 0} large AS 5 U i * d ty, afterwards erally to those d, | the people from the shores of Berehaven and Bantry No doubt exists that tte 2¢W London Royal Ex- of trade may be considered, in some measure, se Louis Philippe in England. Leas Tstberd Hientc real Hib lee he b | Bay come 1, yachts. snd boats, accompanied by ‘ ‘th Gye pomp and cere- | cured ‘The King of the French and his euite‘embarked After a few minutes delay, his Majesty and | bands,to hail their liberator at his own door, re- change will be opened witb ges the close of } Commenctat Ponicy oF THE AUusTRIAn Goy- | at Treport on Monday evening, 7th instant, on a | suite having passed through the’ state apartinenth, turned from an unjast imprisonmeut, but, blessed mony by the Queen in pereon #! sRNMenT.—Negotiations are on foot between the | visit to the Queen at Windsor, and on the follow: | entered the royal carriages, and proceeded, amidst | be God, in the best health and spirits, Mr. and ‘this month. Gnbinet of Vienna and the board which directs the | ing day his Nisiony landed at Portsmouth. ‘The | a truly British Larstol.e eering, owards Windsor. | Mrs. Mahony of Castl-quin, aceompanied by their ‘The Board of Ordnaneer fuave in hand the erec- | affairs of the German Commercial Leggue, tor the | interview between Louis Philippe and his wife is | The King of the French, Pance Albert, and the | family, Mr. and Mrs, Dennehy, Mr. and Mrs Chas tion of w spacious barracks if the north | purpose of connecting a portion at least of vp | described in the papers as having elicited tears | Duc de Montpensier, occupied the first carriage. | O'Connell, and Mr. Prunrose’s family, were of the en o a, ie v4 wit “avotve an enormoizs out- { trian dominions in Germany with that body ; and | from the latter, us itis the only time they have been | His Majesty, as the carringe proceeded ata slow | Dumber, with many other highly respectable ladies A Eugland, whic it hae even been stated, that a treaty has been ac- | separated since their marriage. The King entered | pace up the slight acclivity towards the bridge, | 49d gentlemen, who went out trom Cahirciveen in an eae sae the further SFO> Pete, concluded for a term of five years which | his 72d year on Monday last. He is accompanied | kept hishat off, and bowed and smited in the most | carriages, to pay the homage of their respect, and ‘The Gazette of Tuesday notices the fimtiet bro. | un.tes Bohemia to the Zollverein. We do not | hy his son, the Duc de Monpensier, and by M Gui- | affable manner. Prince Albert, also, who seemed | to give welcome to Ireland’sliberator ‘rogation of Parliament from Thursday, Oct, 10, place nuch reliance on the accuracy of these am- | 704, the Breach premier. ‘The royal party were on | in very good spirits, bowed repeatedly on either | Great Storm in Dustin —A violent storm from Thrarsday, the 12h of Dec. _ | nouncements, but it cannot be doubted that the | board the ste p Gomer, but several other | side. ‘The young Prince, who looked a little pale, | the S. 8 E_ has prevailed during the last two days, The Papal government has rejected the proposi: | commercial poisry of the Austrian empire has been | steamers nccompanied that vessel. The King, on | touched his French military cap from time to time. | and last might it blew with terrible severity, almost tiow of an English company to construct a rail road | for several years # eybject of the deepest interest to | junding, which he did about nine o'clock, was re- | A host of gentlemen aud ladies on horseback, and | equalling the memorable gule of January, 1839 — between Civita Vecchi ana’ Rome. the Ministers of that great State, and that the con- | ceived with enthusiastic cheering by the thousands | in vehicles of various descriptions, who were 4s immensity of damege to property has been Next year there willbe am exposition at Vienna | dition of its finances, a8 we the interests of | of persons in attendance. The Mayor and Corpor- | gembled on the line of road and on the bridge, ac- din this city and icinity, and the lose ot Algiers. The acconnts from Algiers show that the Ka- byles, an active, enterprising, fanatical race, have not deserted Abd el Kuker, in his fallen fortunes. They are still the devoved friends of the Eur, and the uncompromising enemies of France. On. the 20th ult, aparty of them surprised, during the night, the French advanced block-houses inthe neighbor- hood of Bougie. Tahitt The interminable equabble between the French and the natives at Taniu, iavelving as it does, the English at that Island, and embrotling the govern: ments of both countries, has become still further ian i ‘ry. The govern- | the vast and various provinces or kingdoms of | ation of Portsmouth, with the Recorder, the latter | companied or followed the royal cortege on itsway, | life has also been great. The tide in the river | complicated by the intelligence which has come of i et a ot Ee OF inert fara aeca- | which it is composed, force it upon their constant | in hig wig and gown, proceeded on board the Go- | the cheering continuing ull far out ot sight. Liffey has not risen to a similar height for the Jast |; hand this week It oaents that the Hazard ar- sion,, to be conferred on those manufacturers who | attention. mer, and presented to the King a congratulatory | At a quarter past two the royal party entered | twenty years, the flood being several inches deep | rived off the reet at Papeeti the 7h Muy, when a <chie Ay distinguish themselves. Tae Revenve Accounts anp THe Srate or THE | address, welcoming him to the shores of England. | Windsor Castle As soon as the royal carriage | on the roxds and pahways of the quays, and the | hoat was ordered on shore with four hands, Dr. x i td the Roman Catholic | Country —The annual and quarterly Revenue ac- | To this address his Majesty replied— passed through George the Fourth’s gate to the en- be rd sireets, ae a Veech, aud Hieut Rose in command and in charge 1 va Mad hi h sailed some counts made upto the 10th of October, exhibit the | «je was with feelings of the higest gratification that | trence of the grang vestibule, her Majesty, who ne damage done to the shipping in the river | of the cespatches to Lieut Huet of the Bamliek, Buihop, the nen see ote daw wieh Telands, had | {oHowing comparative total results :-— he receive! the addvers of she mayor and corporation of | looked extremely well, aod was attired ina black | has been ‘unusually extensive In Ha pin’s Pool, | who had assumed the official duties ot Britieh con- time ago from Brest for the Sandwich Islands, Portamouth ; the kindle feeling manifested by which 40 ! silk dress, walked down to the carriage door to re: | a place of sheiter for vessels, situate at the extreme | cul, and wfter remaiving on shore a quarier cf a not arrived at the date of the Inst accoumt®, Ru- | va saisow of THE YRAR ENDING 10TH OCTORER, 18H, | Strongly recalled \o his mind the more prevailed in the South Seas that she had wisi THAT or, 13. rm hospitality which | ceive he Ine or Dec, | he had formerly experienged while rei h wall, several ships were iujured, histle, of Wick,with a full cargo ot illustrious visitor The meeting of the | end of the u nt in England | sovereigns was of the most affectionate character, | and one, the 1 100 yards from the pier, on ozard, crowing off and on, out- hour, and when a’ returning to the fouudered off Cape Horn, _ £18520,00...£1,783,1N5 ine. | Lest year he had bad th gratitying opportunity of, in | wishourany formul or cold ceremonial grer tings, | oats, was completely sunk, having first been dosh | side the reet, the boat Was hailed from an armed The King of the French, thro agh his Excellency TB ite tne: | Seajeceytoocen Vie Read piety Sy bat showing in the strongeet manner the existence | ed with such violence aguinst the Jetty, a8 (0 do | barge belonging to the French frigme Count Latour Manbourg, Freu ch Ambassador at | jirane Dust dee. | Majvety Queen Victoria. ano eee iver ine, ‘He | of those reciprocal kindly relations whieh are such | cousiderable damage to that massive work and wes ordered by the officer to the the Court of Rome, caused a liberal donation t0 | oper 100°43 ine. | rir feit rejoiced at the eccasion. effded him of return: | a source of true gratifiextinn to monarchs as weil | ‘The Island of Clootart, well known as a bathing | (che house of the admiral,) of to the frigute, to be pwesented to the commission eonetituied in that | jose cites 2400 es | That vit and those courtesies of which he hed vast | as to subjects, When the King alighted he embra- | place, was complerly covered, and an unlortunate | eitver which he pointed ; bur Lieut. Rove turned city ,“or the purpose of the erecticim of a monument | Crom er O18 2 Me: | Ee heen tie ohject. Itwas bie anxiousd sirethat feel | ced her Majesty, and immediately giving her bis | man, named Cromwell, wiih his son, who resided | his boat round, and proceeded for the pier, in or- to the memory of the celebrated poet Tassd. Mis 1843. ings of the most friendly character should always subsist | arm, proceeded towards the grand staircase, where | in a small house onthe Island, were swept away | der to get an explynation from Lieut. Hant, as to £48,392 350 | between Great Britain and France ; that this was adesire | he met the Duchess of Kent, who was accom: | by the resstless flood Not a veetive of the butid- what was required. On arriving alongside the wart, Lieut, Kose said he would neither proceed to aison” nor to the frigate, or any where else, at the bidding of French ‘wath ity. He wae Gene; 1 Uminski, who took so distingnish'ed ® } Corl ordinar revenue part in th? late Polish insurrection, attempted [ees touts of advance commit su,'cide, last month, at Spa, where he has’ 225,400 Hially reciprocated by the 5 ; ; qian | Which he believed to be cordially reeln y, panied by the Countess ot ‘Gainsborough and | ing now remains, and such was the fury ot the En rd Los oh dontin Kaepleced pr gp hr uleng bobtndel ithe Jadies in waiting. Awaiting the arrival | waves tha: the bed of the ualortimate couple War WT | ence ead vincogines of the King, were the Duke of Wellington, the | waxied up on the Clootart tighroad. \g some time 1 ‘at poverty. ‘otal income. ete “ ly felis To peed tor a. trifling debts he opeard « vein tt (eeu 1m : oO aay long und 2 adyontageoudly | Earlot Abcideen, the Earl of Delaware, the Ear | At the last long level of the canal, where it join | ‘nen ordered to get out of his boat ite the barge, 0 Ne en the two nations.” of Liverpool, and Sir Robert Peel His’ Majesty | the rive 4 which he did, at the same momen! each arm, ana’ had almost bled to death when dis. | ! et inerease in the year I subsisted between the t f Liverpool, and Sir Robert Peel His’ Majesty | r Lifley, the ude roshed’op with such | which be did, at the same moment he directed the British =man-ol-war ensign and pendant to be vauled down, and unbuckling hie sword he delivered it to the officer ; the barge then proceed- d towards the Frevch frigate La Charte, towing recognised Sir Robert Peel, and the Earl of Liver. | violence that it overflowed the banks and fluoaed pool, who were next him on his right hand, and | completely the fields and cott.grs adjoining cordially bowing to them, procecded up the grand The orchards in the neighborhood of the city staircase to his apartments, accompanied by the | suffered very much, the fruit having been all scat. covered. NGomp. wed with 1813. . - His Mayesty’s reply, which was spoken in Eng- owacer —We are sorry to hear - . arease on the total revenue of the year is | jjch, gave the greatest satistaction. He spoke with ghar tet Majesty's neatth will not admit of heren- | 40/8 i" ten what might, have been anticipated, | gregt fluency, in the purest English accent, and 1 vat for upwards of twelve months we | vyidently with much feeling. At its conclusion the joying the festivities at Windsor Castle during the | onsiderin 7 Hi nd Prince Albert, and followed by the Duc | tered to the ground = The Dargie wasswollen to # |, the Hozard. Ongettog slongmde, Lieut. vine hitsdage ey be | been fe Te avers a i eneree wad Reootacs Having sperma nr weal Medi a oo Monteitcr and the Dutchess of Kent At the ‘ nsiderable extent by the rain, and the water wee Edy bad Wecnea ts go oe Loard; hie crew re- Swepier Pour tios.A letter from Stockholm of | uf the progressive MTT ey. f bite Magi ld car fled pas entrance to the crimson drawing-room her Majesty | wenty-four feet deep in places where twoleetouly | j,aining in their boat. A lovg consultation ensued J the corre- |", of this address, D the Deh alt, ja the Berlin Gazette, vaya: The | trade, ‘Lerus now, however, compare “ Gentlemen, I can give you no copy + | parted trom the King, and he proceeded to hiv pri- | was the depth onthe previousday. The Commone the 25m five’ decided that forthe future the Diet | sponding quarters,’ r“eovecting that the quarter | ror j have improvised it, and I ussure you it comes from | Patient dg only by his personal at- | of Bray were flooded. Tie rain fell in torrents ; . the most J ae baentot every three years, be neoly rin reding Pel eeeet est ts the period pa A es ae yl bev “greet —odeng taches and attendants, where he remained fora | and the storm was very violent eure, A ’ : ports - . ‘ . hort time. In abouta quarter of an hour he again At the hour of eight a tremendous sea broke Srange by & majcirity of 106 votes to 70, and the | ia which the effects of fina. Weta! changes ate Yet | Among the little incidents which occurred, there | Tier her Majesty, at Tanck, which was strictly a | over the beach at Sandymount Sirand and [rich and after being on board the frigate two hours ai vhalf, wrepword was delivered up to Lieut. Rose, ind he was told that he might go Ow board hie ‘wa vessel, He demanded an explanation and an but was replied to that there was “no apo- i jod which tests hich marked the affability of by a majority of 24 to 21, lly first felt, and moreover uré,ver! . were one OF iwo which mare he arf e party, being ¢ ed ueen, the wn, flooding every house in its progress The | goy” communication was allowed with ote Barrie, Q.ofm" Stkawee.—An Antwerp | whether on tot the harvest ano. {he Ale Wor | che King, and hs desire to put the membere of the | King ofthe French, Prince A pert, ne Burchess of | nonses ta Newgroveavenue have sufiered much | (2) shore Lieut. Rove has been despatched journal states, that the British Queen will be again | eve jumped together, and enablea ‘ their specula- | ZOtporation bondage ag by sot wl sr inen Kent, and members of the royal suites consequence of the uoder stories, as the tide rush | \,me by his superior to make @ representation of ‘ that if there should not be » | ierchants to be lucky or anlucky in is avery tall man, and his head now and then | ti ety appeared to be in excellent health, | ddown in violent torrents. The poor people ie cireumstance 16 the Brith Coen and prt up for sale, and a ‘ouched the beams under the roof of the deck se tow arrived Queen Pomure and her hi idding to the amount of the earimate fixed by the and 1n the best possible spirits, evidently very much | sandymount aud Tnshtown bave suftered a ren 2 me lore oF | Toe King laughed, and as if apologising for the * J] te be | 1 Dod d the Basilisk Upwards of a hun- ent surveyors, she will be broken up, and | costvanison oF THE QUARTERS ReDING ow TM (Vt : cr A leased witha reception which was well calculated | Jen), particularty the latter place, as the river Do cere on board t on pwa fas Grarericle be Sroployed 1a the construcuon of ribet THE YEA. 1044 AND IBIS, RESPECTING iz inc, | want vs height Pateecee Gr eke meta body pon tag to aflord him pride and sutiefaction \or’s banks were completely overflowed, the rive’ | /-/d Kurepeans had, it is stated, enlisted under the gun-bosts. the “pga “ od - hed BARD ptf to feave in honda? Of ebakine Tn a ey short pial alae the arrival of hiv | fowing a ha, ik vos uy across the plain ee Kian shitan banner, and amongst them some gunner » tea dec. | e H of the numerous vi | ide; and what renders the scene more melancholy | sates Tus C met. —The present comet has approached Lee 69,193 ee: | ids’ with the King, on which hia Majesty said Majesty, the greater number of 1 I ie t rag rechten pants within 30,000,000 mules distance from the eartn | Shh ‘goo dec, | 1 should hike to Chake hands with yoo all, {| sore who had arrived in Windsor had brit aba ihe Grmreccien os te lara Beles Of potese ‘The patent of the vlu Theatre Roval at Man- lo, t being understood that none of the royal party | selongiag principally to poor people in the neil A sissenfid Ea tls tbeaminen oF vor end Mae? would Coven in public at any subsequent period of Neiege of seg end leg sf Shy ato . the day. vag at least, this morning, five feet o an ‘coms | corder, with both of whom he converved tera short | "OY. oe euved in the evening, at sever | oetween Sandymount and Irishtown.—Dublir eau. Gms tion, ond tooome of every member of ine | o'clock. ‘The company included his Majesty Louis | Packet, Oct. 10. It now very slowly receding from us. Th comet was at its least distance from the sun on th: evening of September Ist. The most favorable time for observing this comet will be frorn 10P M. to two hours after midnight, during the. first hali of the month of October. vester, has been sold to Mr John Knowle, who erecting anew theatre in Pever street, tor £315. The gentleman of high rank in the Castors, to vhom Mrs. Nisbett has been united, is Sir Wiluam 20 pa Mi WY A ending 10th October, oar