The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1846, Page 1

TAE NEW YORK HERAL Vol, XH, Ho. 826—Whole No. £463. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORBON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, Circulation---Forty Thousand. day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 ‘able in advance. RALD—* very Saturday—Price 6% cents ie: $3 12 un—payable in ad HERALD POR EERO rer Steam Pre EEKL Price 6i¢ cents per copr—$3 00 pet uuu, me hee -pADVERTISEMEMTS ut the jusual prices—elways cash ¥ 2. pLIUNTING of all kinds exeouted with beanty and dew ‘All letters or communications, by mail, address AE er gery epers tah yoo ae ipop nd 4. eted from the subscription mouey remitted. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New Yous gumetor of the New Yo rnd Pod te Hoon ta Nisa ous MAKITINE ACCOMMUDATIONS. i JOHN DMAN & P Uaned and Great Britay: id Ireland. | Established Seed Sars ar ed sland. 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NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKBES. a a a yh 6 6 6 6 H New Ship Rochester, 00 tons, $ebreary 31 April, & : A Joh elton Octaber 2 Dec 6 ee eat 3 Nov. 21 Jan. 6 Thece suvstancial, fast sailing, fisst class ships, all buitt in the city of new York, are commanded by men of experience and al and will be despatched punctually on the 21st of y, each th ‘Their cabins are elegant and commodious, and are furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passen- Bers. Price of passage $100. Neither the captains nor owners of these ships will be re sponsible for any parcels or pack: eut by them, unless lar bills of lading are signed Ir. fe oF freight or passage ae TOLL & MINTURN, 87 South street, Ni FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO,” mire ‘Liverpool. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW LINE OF PACKET: aw a From N. ork. Fm, Glgow. Ship SARACEN, N. T. Hawkins, - Wo Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. M’Ewen, Br Bark ADAM CARR, —, : May te Br. Bak ANN HARLEY, B. Scott, } Sept. i, “Those ships are good, substantial v and will sail punetually’ on their reg modations for passenget,are Kood, and paid to promotg their comfort. The agents or Captains will not be responsible for any parcels or packages sent Hore bis oF Tading are wixned therefor, ght or passage, 91 WUODHULL & MINTURN, a7 South street, New York, or adre REID & MURRAY, Glasgow. MARSEILLES LINE OF PAUKETS. ferme. ion in be 4 om the Ist, and from Marseilles the 16th of each most the year, as follows :— FRCE de JOINVILLE, (new) Lawrence, April T Beret ARCOLE (new) Eveieigs: June 1 Res. 1 GAxTON Coulter,” July 1 Dees t passed for comfort and conveni . Goods is aril be forwarded free of other charges than hone eed hot fre or ly to. CHANBENEAIN te PHELPS, Proprietors mitre 9 Tontine Buildings, 8 Wall,cor. Water st. BRITISH AND NORTH AMER CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS of 1200 tous and 440 horse power each, un der contract with the Lords of the Adm [BERNIA A. Ryrie. HN oa BES Capt. J. Hewitt, A! x C.H. nti aid fok "hese shipa' rgeous. No freight, except specie, received or + PASERRE, or any other infe 7 Batre ry At HARNDEN & CO. J In addition to the above line between i jifax. and Boston, tract has ry jar Mayesty'srovernment. to, establish erpool and New York direct, “ae steam. by ht a pei PE A ot ten a will aa) y 1 parin) it months, and every fortight during the other months in the een Liverpool, and Halifax alternate! find Between Liverpool and New York. ioney to their friends in any part of vat Britain or Irejand,can procure drafts ‘of the subscribers for any amount,” trom payable on demand, without discount, in fowns throughout the United Ki RAL d from for GEN move seni Receatary arranigsmete wi terms, to have ‘Sem brought INE OF LIVE) LP, ne oe mere Pr ge 2 doors Hae endsin any part of the tamalfer fente Tor the ets, in any wi passage on reasonable terms. Drafter any cctount, } principal towns of Haglsnd, freland, Scotland’ os Wales oe bemg 1000 ras tid tonne tun ; becribers are al or Further particulars, *BPIY J? aPscorT, teYire 96 South at., 24 dnor bel ing Slip, N. ¥. FOR Liv po Li oeesel “ Packe 4 {ae tone wr bafthen, Cant Joka BE or frseht Passa, havin laren ind superior accom tions, rd. me CROLL KutsiCRe wat ta eat i ances he Shel ad Hat Beptember siti NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2 N IRSLAND. |The Crisis Among the Repealers. | EXTRAORDINARY SCENES AT | CONCILIATION HALL. Treaty between Daniel 0’Connell and | | Sir Robert Peel, &o., &e. | AFFAIRS I | | | (From the Churchman’s Monthly Review.} We havo received the most positive assurances, from | the lips of one whom we know to be in daily commun! | cation with, and to enjoy the confidence of men in the highest departments of the State, that, in spite of the as- surances of Lord John Russell, the terms of an arrange- | ment are actually settled, and have received the appro- | val of Mr. Daniel O'Connell on tho one side, endcf Sir | Robert Peel on the other, by which the establishment of | the Romish priests in Ireland—mainly out of the reve- nues of the estal ment, but partly by a new charge upon'the land—is fully determined on. —But the whole matter is meant to be kept a profound secret until the en- suing general election of 1847 shall have given the gov- ernment a House of Commons prepared to support such a plan. (From the London Times.) The long foreseen crisis in th itics of the Repealors has at length occurred. T! ‘ions, Which have hi- therto been concealed by caution and moderated by in- terest, are now advancing to an undisguised and unavoid- able rupture. The personal influence and skilful tactics of O’Connell—the devoted ohedience and unceasing support of his friends—and the general leaning of the Repeal party—have hitherto suppressed the angry dis- content or the ambitious yearnings of “ Young Ireland.” But a concurrence of events, natural and to be anticij ted in all Pglitical combinations, has now begun to sap the strength dissolving the union of the members of | Concilfation-hall, Henceforth there must be two parties, professing Repeal as their object, both essentially Irish in their attributes, their symbols and their direction; | both equally formidable to English opposition, but not | equally incapable of au overt English aiiiee ties one is the party of Old Ireland, the other of Young Ireland ; atthe head of the one is O'Connell, at the head of the other Smith O’Brien and the writers of the ‘ Nation ” The distinction has now become le and appreciable in Ireland, but the grounds of the distinction are less obvi- ous ‘they are mixed questiuns ot opinion and fact—in part questions as to whether the traversers in the State Trials of 1844 did or did not advocate the use of physical force. Mr. O’Connell and the moderate party disclaim the notion which is advanced by Smith O'Brien and the * Nation.” Slight and trivial asthe cause of difference appears. the history of party quarrels warrants us in pre- dicting that the severance between Robespierre and the Hebertists was not more complete than that between the Liberator and his late-t progeny is destined to be. The mutual repulsion of all tions is ever in an juverse ra- tio to the difference of their tenets. Therefore, were there no other point at issue between the two sections of Repealers than the conduct of the travorsers previous to the great pio-ecutiony of 144, we should admit itto be sufficient to perpetuate a division between them. But there is another question which is drawn in and append- ed to this. Is physical force to be abjured for the future? ‘Connell abjures it; O’Brien’s followers uphold it. ‘Moral Tesistance and moral force to the end of the chapter,” says O'Connell. ‘“ Physical force, when moral fails,” exclaim his rivals. Such is the rationale of a division. An Extraordinary Lace before the Repeal jon. [From the London Times, July a1) Dustin, July 29.—Repeal Association.—The last act of the drama has Props jayed out, and Mr. Smith O’Brien has manfully redeem: ne pledge to stand or fall by Young Ireland and the war party—the honorable and belligerent member having adopted the latter alterna- tive, and withdrawn his services from his hard taskmas- ters at Conciliation Hall. Every one who knows Mr O’Brien was long aware that tothis conclusion it should come at last, and the bene hope of bolstering up the open rupture now rests with Mr. O'Connell, who is to leave Londen by the end of the week, so as to be enabled to take his place in the association on Monday next. Pen and pencil combined would utterly fail in affording an adequate idea of the scenes enacted, or rather perpetra- ted, at the Corn Exchange yesterday, from the moment that Mr. John O'Connell had concluded his tedious two hours’ orstion, and when the leaders of the Young Ire- land section attempted to reply to the charges preferred against them. They were literally, as one of them justly complained, howled down;” and were it not for the presence of a party of police, under two inspectors, the advocates of the theory of moral force would have cut but a sorry figure towards 6 o'clock yesterday evening, when the war raged hottest in Conciliation (/) Hall. it is to be observed that the Old freland gentry had almost exclusive possession of the building, and hence the ment of the champions of the opposition; but, outsid the doors, where an immense mob had assembled from an early hour in the morning, the feeling was altogether in favor of Smith O’Brien and his adherents, who were all rapturously cheered on their entrance to, and final exit from the Burgh-quay Parliament. Taken asa whole, the proceedings afford a beautiful illustration of the benefits to be accomplished by domestic legislation, carried out in the true spirit of Irish reciprocit y—“ all on one side.” J. 1, having spoken for noarly two hours If, fro: o’clock to half past 3 o’clock—drew his speech toa close by repeating what he had already stated—that he should prote: ‘ainst the Nation, and that, in his opinion, it was not safe for them to longer connected with that newspaper. r. Mitcnexu then rot midst cheers and hisses — The clamor having subsi |, he said he did not know if he should be admitted to make any remarks on the in- dictment that had been preferred against tl the hon. member for Kilkenny had said that mit of no explanation. He would, however, confide in the people to hear his explanation ; and he did not think the. Repel would allow him to be howled downin that hall Cheers.) Mr. J. O. Coxwext rose to order. He protested egainst it being stated that he had asked to have any one “howled down.” ies of no.”) He had protested against being obliged to adopt as explanations what were contradictions. The hon. member's next observation did not reach us imc nsequence of a scuffle that was being enacted be hind the platform, when— Mr. T. D. Retry exclaimed,—My Lord Mayor, ~ a son here has just asked me, ‘How dare | tell lies I nes e the rufflan. (Great confusion, and cries of “or- ler.” A gentleman on the platform.—Is that man a member ? (Cries of “put him out ”) Mr. Ray — Order, gentlemen, order. The Lorp Mayox here rose, but was unable to obtain a hearing. Mr. Ray.—Order! gentlemen, order! Hear the Lord Mayor. (Cheers, groans, hisses, and cries of “shame, shame.”) airman having obtained a hearing, said that Mr. O’OBrien had laid down a doctrine, in order to pre- serve peace, that no one wasentitied to speak who should S show 2 approbation, or the contrary, of the senti- ments of the speakers, unless he was a member of the association. Mr. T. D. Resty.—I say I am a member, (cheers,) and —(A voice—"Only three days”)—I havea right to ap prove cr disapprove of whatever sentiments | choose. Mr. Macwirx.—I wish to say a word This person was annoying, cheering, and unmeaningly applauding Mr. Mitchell. (Laughter, hisses, and groans.) Captain Bropsaicx.—Tut, tut, nonsense. uA, Vorr—Maguire is a'paid oftcer of the associa- mn. Mr. Ray.—He is not ; he is not. Mr. Sterte—Your conduct, Mr. Maguire, is very beet? have misconducted yourself grossly. (Up- roar, Tho Lord Mayor again rose and interfered, in order to obtain silenee, which having been in some m restored, Mr Mircuert said that he would misunderstood the hon member for would therefore withdraw the expression (Hisses ) would now proceed to the moral force resolution, and the opinion stated by Mr O'Connell. B: clu ed he hoped to s) t the ject were the same, a member of the association who di and violence none could question them, @ breadth beyond the rules of the association. speeches that had been delivered yesterday gentlemen called the ‘Young ireland” part) cries of “order!”), and from the speeches that had delivered that day, one would suppose that they wei either urging war against the Queen of bag ney or that they were preparing for war, or that they had intimated ‘an opinion that the repeal of the union could not be ob- tained without fighting for it. They knew very well that they did not. Mr. Stex1—I believe the contrary. Mr. J. O'Connntt—So do I. iTcneL. continued—He would assert that fact elf and the other gentlemen, and there was no foundation for the charge against them that they meant war. He well knew that it was quite us for him to disavow it, for his doing so would not take out of the mouths of others some party taunt or rhetorical witticism inst the ‘ Young Ireland” party. Mr. Mitchell proceeded to enter into a defence of the men ‘was proud to cell his friend—Mr. Duffy. It was no wonder, he said, that when the patriot orator was kinkling the fire of nationality, and spoke of his multitudes of men, stronger and taller than any Englishmen—when he seid he hada greater force than the three armies at rloo—Mr. Duffy could not be blamed if an idea was created that he meant fighting men. He (the speaker) did not mean to convey that he meant so ; but he said that if Mr. Duffy thought he did, he was not to blame When Mr. O'Connell had spoken of dying for his country,” and of ‘‘a line of battle,” the words might have been justly construed iato a battle line. He could not be blamed if they thought “ the asso- ciation” signified an army—if they believed that the re- peal wardens would become generals, and even pacifica- tors leader. (Hisses and cries of “No. no.”) ‘That im Pression had not been confined to Mr Duffy alone, for at @ dinner in 1643, Father ‘Tom Maguire had said, “ Let England give us six months to prepare, and then—let God defend the right.” (Loud Son nt A gt so lately ‘a8 October last, the Rev, Mr, Hughes stated, in the Presence of Mr O'Connell, that ‘the Catholic priesthood Were ready to discharge any office, from that of a gene- ral toe corporal.” Now, no doubt, when Mr. Meguire | spoke of six months? 2, 1846. - oe 4 ae cttw argument ; and when Mr. ughes spoke of “co "he, of Hoghes 09k af gore of course, only meant The Rev. Mr. Horxins here told Mr. Mitchell he was very impertinent. (Confusion) fusion, and said—I rise to order. Ifthe hon gentleman thinks it necessary for his to attack the Catholic prie: Jon't much s, I confess Idon’t very much tiou. However it may be for us to bear attacks on the Catholic priests, we cannot listen to insults to Catholic priests. (Cheers) Mr. Mitchell has said that when the Rey. Mr. Maguire said that ‘they only wanted six months’ preparation”—that, of course, was nothing but | mere words, and, therefore, the inference to be drawn did mean“ arms.” Well, aire the hon. gen- the advantage, and admit that Mr. Maguire did “arms,” but it was arms in self-defence. (Cheers.) ; not fair for him to make such an assertion, and with @ sneer, The Rey. Mr Hopkins and Mr. Mitchell here rose to- gether, amidst loud cries of “turn him out.” ‘The attention of the lookers-on was here drawn from the respective champions on the platform towards the body of the hall, where a scene of terrible confusion was being enacted, and a beautiful illustration of the practi- cal Working of “moral force” giv. the Repealers, several of whom had collared pealer (a mo- dern representation of Actwon) and were endeavoring to sect him from amongst them. Like many others, that bey “would neither be pat down,” nor “ put out,” lar scuflling match took place. outed “ police,” amidst loud cries wn tothe arena, and ina few peared in “the thickest of the fight,” endea- by “physical” and “moral torce’;toassuage he police, as we believe, interfered, but in any case the man was ejected. the signal for a new Tho rising of Mr Mitchell w bere of angry feeling, whe: ie Cuaixman inte: fered. sid that he would tell thom that the first interruption that occurred; he would adjourn the meeting. That scene would tell badly in England—it would tell well for the enemies of Ireland ; but they might believe him that they never met a chair- man more determined than he was todo hisduty. He would do it honestly, fearlessly, and impartially. He would call on those who tained who were the par- ties who created the divison, to place tuem in the hands of the police. Mr. Mitenect then explained that he did not mean to insult the clergy, and had merely quoted their words, not to show that these gentlemen contemplated physical force, but that it was not wonderful if men gave a war- like interpretation to their language. That association had once recognized a higher principle than that of taking care of itself, (cheers,) and if it feel into valetudivarian existence it was very unhkely to prosper in its great work That there were two parties was unfortunately too true, but that was not the point of difference. There were some members who were charged with a determi- nation to support the whigs more than others, (cheers,) and had been censured for,a conversion to English opi- nions, and were unwilling to mind Ireland, satistied w' a few paltry reforuu of the whigs. He, for ove, was un- willing to ucquiesco in the monstrous usurpation of a foreign people; and for holding to that opinion he and others had met with censure, und been cnarged with a monstrous crime—that of being “ young gentlemen ”— (Laughter.) There wero none of them afraid of physical torce, but they were mortally afraid of the whigs. (Cries of “ Name, name.”) Mr. Mitomext..—lI, for one ; and Mr. O’Brien has just said, so ishe. (Laughter.) Mr. J, O’Conwer.—I am neither afraid of whig nor tory. ee nei. then proceeded to ray he would concur al resolutions, but not the new ones there ity for them, and they went too f But the real quarrel with them was, that they would not en- dure tampering with the whig: Mr, J. O’Conneu—Perheps the gentleman will name who is tampering with the whigs. (Cheers ) Mi. Mircnert.—ti will not name. (‘ Oh, oh!” and , . J. O’Conxett—You have made a charge in apply- ing a base and infamous crime—that of tampering with our country, and | call upon you to nai and you re fuse. Is ft fair or honorable to charge any one with treason to the people, and then refuse to name? Before he proceeds furthe: call him to name. (Cheers, and cries of * Name, name ”) Mr. Mrrcnec. said he did not charge any one (Groans and hisses.) What he meant by the expression was, thathe did not understand the doctrine ot leaving repeal an open question between them and the whigs; So fgr as it should be competent for them to hold places under Government. In trying to get rid ofa foreign Goverument, it was incompatible to hold situations un- der it. (Cheers. If the members of the association were appointed to barristerships or commissionerships, would they be likely to go down to that hall to denounce English rapacity and tyranny? (Cheers.) No one could ever dream of opposing O’Connell in what he (Mr Mitchell) might call his own association; but if he were compelled to leave it he would struggle in any field ops him for the redemption of his country. (Loud rs. Mr. Sreext threw back with burning indignation and bitter scorn the attempt at insinuation ‘that he was hang- ing out false colors, and denounced physical force, while he was thinking only of the whigs or tories. (Cheers.) Mr. Meacuer then rose and said he cordially concur- red in the sentiments of Mr. Mitchell, that the most com- eee measures thata Whig administration could »w upon the country, would tail to elevate it to that ion which it had a right to baie J fm the power to maintain. The Whig Ministry could improve the pro- vince, but could not restore the nation—franchises, ibe: ral agpointments, tenant compensation, bills and equal justice, as it was called, might ameliorate but would not exalt. They bs eet the necessities, but would not call forth the abi of the country. A few weeks since stood in the Queen’s Bench an old and venerable man, to teach bokehien A the lessons he had learned beneath the portico of the ih Senate-house, and which he treasur- ed up in his heart as the costliest legacy which any citi- | zen could bequeath to the land that him bi ainst O’Counell.”) He ven a Conservative vote, jirations. (Cheers.)— (Cheers) (A voice—“He voted cared not if Mr. Holmes had id national sentiments an Government might redress gri people alone that could raise up a great nation. (Cheers.) Captain Bropenrcx here made some observations we did not understand Mr. Meacuer, addressing him, said he did not meal ee personal to him. ‘aptain Broprricx replied that he would not take no- tice of any personal remark which came from Mr. Meagher, and knew that—(contusion.) Mr. Meaonter then proceeded, but was interrupted by cries of “question, we want no speeches.” He was very glad of the interruption, because it given him an opportunity of saying that anything he had to say he would say there that day, and because he conceived that the issue which the hon. member for Kilkenny so point- edly insisted upon would soon come to hand, and he,per- haps,would not have again the honor of meeting them in that hall. He then went on to say that modern politicians seemed to think that when the pacification of try took place, there would be an end to repeal. of ‘Name ! name !”) Captain Bron: x called upon Mr. a to name to whom he referred, and added that he ought to keep to the point, and not to come there to make displays of ora- tory. Mr. O'Buixn here rose, amidst loud cheers—he should say one word with great reluctance. Mr. John O’Con- nell had addressed the assembly for upwards of two hours without any interruption. It would, therefore, be much better that each gentleman should be allowed to proceed with his line of argument in the manner that presented itself to his mind, and thatthose who differed in opinion with him should reply to him. (Hear) Mr. Macnee then proceeded. He drew attention to the vagueness of Lord Jolin Russell's promise ameli- orate the condition of the people,in which he said that the Ministry considered the socal grievances of Ireland to be the most prominent, and thi would afford some remedy, some kind of improvement, some kind of hope that in ten or twelve years hence, this country would be in a better state than at preseut. After that consola- tery declaration, let those who had the patience of Job ‘of Luzarus, wait upon Providence and but let those whose rts and imperialized continue to undo that ght years ego knocked down the independence efthe countr; ishonured the ancient f ireland, and iced the country to servi: heers) He confessed that in the present cir of the country an appeal toarms would he not only senseless, but wicked : to talk of Lon re J the union by furce was to poetize. There might riot in et, but no revolution in the country ; moral therefore, the only means that could or opted. He did cor ive that their de- puty-secretary, Mr. Crean, would do more for repeal in registering votes in Green street than arms in the head police office ; that the Conciliation Hall on Burgh-quay was more impregnable thena rebel camp on Vinegar hill; and that the hustings ot Dundalk could be more successfully stormed than the magazine in the Phenix Park. Therefore, my Lord (continued Mr. Meagher) | vocate the peaceful policy of the association. ( rs.) {tis the only pol ¥! we can and should ad- vise. Situated, disposed, and disciplined as the country is at present, it is the only policy which the people can and should adopt. If that policy be pursued with truth, with courage, and stern determination oe peters I do firmly believe that it will succeed. (Loud cheering )— But, my lord, | dissented from the resolutions in ques. tion for other reasons, (Hear,hear.) | stated the first— 1 now come to the second. (Hear.) I dissented from these resolutions, for | felt that by fewer” J to them I should have pledged myself to the unqualified repudia- tion of physical force in all countries, and at all times, and in every circumstance. Thisfi could not do, for, my Jord, | do not abbor the use of arms in the vindication of national rights. (Cheers) There are times when arms will alone suffice, and when political ameliorations call fora drop of blood—(cheers)—and many thousand drops Opinion, I admit, will opottie sgainet opinion. ‘But, a ) L admit, w: rate inst opinion. But, as the hon. member for Kilkenny observed, Moree must be — — force. Rice and oe ag The soldier is proof against an ‘ument, but he is not yt ainst a bullet. The man that will listen to reason, let im be reasoned with. But it is the weaponed arm of the patriot that can alone avail against rYarurteben . (Loud cheers.) Then, my Lord, I do not-disc! the use of arms as immoral, nor do! believe it isthe truth to say, that the God of Heaven withholds his sanc- tion from the use of arms, From the day on which, in the valley of Bethulia, bo nerved the arm of the Jewish the coun- (Cries Girl to smite the dxunkeut yreatin bis tent, dowa to the Mr. J. O’Connet here rose amidst the greatest con: | I protest against this. | admire his taste, and { think he is taking a wrong posi- , preparation, ho meant nothing but | hour in which he blessed the insurgent chivalry of the | | Belgian priests, his Almighty hand hath ever been stretched forth from His throne of light, to consecrate the of freedom, to bless the patriot’s sword. (Loud | and enthusiasticcheering ) Be itfor the defence, or be it for the assertion of a nation’s liberty, 1 look upon the sword as a sacred wea) (No, no,” from the Rev. Mr. Hopkins.) And of, my Lord, it sometimes red- dened the shroud of the oppressor, like the annointed rod of the high priest, it has at other times blossomed into flowers to deck the freeman’s brow. (Loud cries of “hear, hear,” and vehement applause.) Abnor the sword and stigmatize the sword! No, my Lord, for in the cragged passes of the ‘Tyrol, it cnt in pieces the banner of ine Bavarian, and won an immortality | for the peasant ef Innspruck. (Cheers) Abhor the | sword and stigmatize the sword! No, my Lord, for at its blow a giant nation sprang up from the waters of the | far Atlantic, and by its redeeming mogic the fettered ; colony became s daring, free republic. (Cheers) Ab- hor the sword, and stigmatize the sword! No, ae Lord, | for it scourged the Dutch marauders out of the. ne old towns of Belgium, back into their Sva.s swamps (cheers), and knocked their flag la Sceptre and bayonets, into the sluggish waters of the Scheldt. (Enthusiastic cheering) My Lord, | learned that it was the right of a vation to govern itself, not in this hall, but upon the ramparts of Autwerp. (Cheers) I learned the first article of a natio upon those ramparts, where freedom was j ly estimated, and where the possession of the lie deg gin was purchased by the effusion of generous blood. (Loud cheers. My Lord, | admire the Belgians, | honor the Belgians for their cou and their daring ; and | will not ne the means which they obtained a Citizen King, a (Hear, hear.) I Chamber of Deputi: rise to ord necessity, which Mr. J. O'Conne strong) for interrupting the eloquent speaker latter portion of, his speech 1 have checked I ma myself, though thé éxpressions are langerous to the association, still, perhaps, qualify, perhaps modify. (Hear, hear.) I don't think I am wrung in saying that instead of doing so he has only increased in what I may call dangerous ex- pressions. (‘ No, no,” and cries of “ hi ar.”) It is with the deepest annoyance to mo | to interrupt him ; but I do it with the strongest conviction on my soul that it would not be r the association to allow him to proceed (Cheers) | didexpect that we tol adjonrn tho proceeding: ave, my Lord, severe} times checke ia felt to but I now fear the time ir nay to question, (fe its you have heard in the of my talented friend— doctrines rendered all the re dangerous coming in such language and from so gifted a speaker—(No, ey 1 promise the gentlemen who dissent from me an immediate opportunity of testifying their opinion. (Hear, hear.) 1 think the time is now come—the point in our discussion to say pyar ae to the re: I could goon « int of form, and say that thie association having on this lay fortnight pronouiiced its deliberate opinion, any per- son not dissenting from the decision then come to, ceases ipso facto to bea member of the association. (Hear, hear.) I could go on that point of form, but [ don’t want to do so, 1 merely want to ascertain if there be a doubt about the principles I have felt it my duty to enunciate here, and the only way to do that is to put the question at once, (Cheers.) ft is just suggested to me that the resolutiom put in the association ought to be hag teal I confess I am in a puzzle how to act, but in this [ have no puzzle whatever that the language of Mr. Meagher is not language that could be safely listened to by the asso- ciation—that the sentiments he has this day avowed are sentiments directly and diametrically oppo: sentiments ef the founder of this association; and that fore this association must cease to exist, or Mr. agher c tobe a member of it (‘ Hear, hear,” cheers, and much confusion) If it e the will of the association I shall retire. (‘‘ No, no,” and cheers.) You have it in your power to silence me. (‘ No, no,” and loud calls on Mr. Meagher iF If you believe the ques- tion to be against me, | will leave the association. (“ Never, never,” and cheers.) Mr. Strete.—And of course so willl. I proclaimed yesterday that such was my intention. (Cheers,) Captain Baopaicx.—And so will I. Mr, J. O'Conn+1i.—This much I now beg to say in conclusion, that Mr. Meagher and J can no longer be in the same associat (Cheers, and some confusion.) Mr. Saut# O’Baten rose amid loud re, My Lord Mayor Gentlemen, [ am afraid that th alternative which has been presented to us by Mr. John O’Connell, is of such a nature as necessarily to compel the termination of this discussion, because Mr. John O'Connell gives us no other alternative than his seceding from this association, or closing this discussion—unless, at least, he retracts what he has said. (Hear,hear) But I cannot allow this meeting to come to such a conclusion, without expressing my opinion that the course of argu- ment adopted by Mr, Meagher was perfectly fair and legitimate. (Loud cheers.) 1 understood we ‘were in- vited here to-day for the purpose of considering deliber- ately whether any gentleman can continue to bea mem- ber of this asso jon who entertains the opinion—con- lutions. (Cheers.) Mr. Meagher has distinctly stated that he joined this association for the purpose of obtain- ing repeal by peacefuland moral means alone. (Hear, hear.) But he does not consider, nor dol consider, that when you invite us to a discussion of this description, we are precluded from asserting the opinion, which after all, is involved in the discussion; and from submitting such reasons as we feel ourselves at liberty to submit to our fellow-countrymen in vindication of the opinions which have been arraigned. (Cheers.) Remember this, gentle- men—and it is fit you should remember it—for the pro- ceedings of this day are an event in Irish history—(hear, hear) you aré charged with being a people who will never give fair play to an adversary; you are charged with being willing slaves of any despot who may ob- tain the reins of power ata particular moment. (Cheers, and cries of “No,” and some confusion ) Do you sup pose that Iam saying that? (No, no) That is the charge against the Irish people. 1 entertain a different epi ot them. (Loud cheers.) 1 should designate calumuiator the man who would give Pio such a tith but I ask you, are you now going to fortify, as far as regards this assembly, the assertion of your enemies, by utting down aman who is endeavouring calmly and Hispassionately to discuss a question to which he was in- vited—to which he was compelled. (Hear, hea If this discussion be termina’ shall have the satisfac- tion of entering my protest against the proceeding which te down Mr. Meagher on the present occasion. (Loud cheers Mr. League and Mr. John ©’Connell rose at the same time to address the association. There were load calls for the hon. member for Kilkenny; and Mr Meagher having given way— * Mr. J. O'Consext presented himself to the meeting, and was recetved with loud enthusiastic cheering. When silence was restored, he proceeded to speak as tollows : —The question is not as my hon. friend Mr. O'Brien con- ceivesit to be, shall a young man be put down in this association ? ‘but the real question is, shall that young man put down this association? (Loud cheers.) For declare it is my solemn conviction that the | ngage Mr. leagher has held in most dangerous. (Loud cries of jo, no,” and cheering, followed by slight confusion.) We did not invite them to this discussion; it has ay incidentally out of the resolutions on which the associa- tion is founded, and which are framed on that board. It surely must be allowed thst in proposing tose recobetiens, the founder of association knew his own mind.— (‘Hear, hear,” and cheers.) If gentlemen entertain different opinions from his, they have the power of turn- ing him from this association and making it their own.— (No, no.) It is simply a question between him and them. He founded this association on the basis of these resolu. tions Will they stand by them ? Ifnot, let them adopt other resolutions, and adopt another leader. (Loud cries of * O'Connell, O’Connell,” and enthusiastic cheering.) (Here Mr. Smith O’Brien abruptly left the hall,with the apparent intention of not returning. The hon. gentle- man was followed by Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Meagher, Rev. . Meeham, Mr. Smith, Captain Bryan (Raheny), Mr. i , and others. Their departure created some , followed by considerable noise and confusion. Many persons rushed to the doors, whilst those who re- mained were most enthusiastic in their cheers for O’Con- Repeal, and Old Ireland, which continued for ‘ralminutes. During the cheering Mr. O'Connell en- ored, without effect, to obtain a hearing, but silence being at length restored z Mr.J. O’Lonxexi continued—It is no source of ijoy to mo that we have witnessed this departure. There can- not be a feeling of triumph—there cannot be one single pleasurable teeiing in my rt at witnessing the luss to sociation of such @ man as Smith O Briea—at wit- th of those exeellent men from ac, hear.) | know the opens # will de- w the country will nold me blameless that | would rather give my lite’s b: a the men who went t. and T it believes thao risk the loss of sucn a man, with bim, cossity of U clusion of ina time to weep. Let us, th mourn over the loss we bi of meeting until Monday next, when! hope Mr. O’Con- nell will here to try to repair the breach that has in- evitably occurred. (Hear, hear.) but do implore those kind friends who have red me to-day to use no angry word, no term of insult towards the men who have now left us. (Cheers) Conciliation and peace are our mottos, even with our enemies. Saould it not beso with our friends? (Cheers) We deplore their Joss, but we will not increase the bitterness ot our hearts by using towards them one single term of reproach, or exhibiting any feeling of triumph over them. (Loud applause) Mr, J. A. O’Netr then addressed the meeting, deplor- ing the course pursued by Mr. O’Brien and his friends, and eulogizing Mr. O’Connell’s conduct; after which he was called to the chair, anda vote of thanks passed to the Lord Mayor. The meeting then (at 6 o’clock) ad- journed until Monday next. The persons collected outside the building cheered Mr. O'brien and his party loudly on their departure from the hall. Pollucal Intellige: Tue New Constitution or Missov ‘Returns from forty-three counties give the following result :—Fo Constitution, 14,481; Against it, 17,428. Majority ag: 9,947, Iowa Constitutiox.—The returns of the votes of the Territory, on the third trial to adopt a constitution, come in slowly; but so far as we have reliable information, it is more than probahle that the constitution is, for the third time, rejected. Stnavtar Accipant.—When the cars arrived at Morristown the other day, a ’s finger, with part of the tendons attached to it, was discovered fasten- ed in « ring at the end of the train. On their return, at Orange, the boy who lost it was found. It seemed that he took hold of the car, when in motion, when his finger wes cought in the ring and jerked off. The Watering Places. Newrort, R.1., Aug. 20, 1846. | Last night was not made for sleeping, at least | in the Ocean House, Newport. It was a night of | merry masquing—of grand masquerade. A night | of fashionable folly—of dancing and wine drink- ing—a night that stretched away out into the morrow—a night upon which the morrow dawn" ed too quickly. 1 will not be more particular than to say that it was the night of the Fancy Ball. 1 need not | describe it if would. It was like most fetes of the kind given in-the United States, north of New Orleans, where might be seen much good dress- ing, much bad dancing, and nota little deviltry, In good truth, the ball was a very successful ef- fort, and erage off with much éclat. Leopoldde Meyer arrived here this morning, and is about to give one or more concerts. The | great piano is new in the Otean, where, we pre- sume, his concerts willbe given. We doubt not his great reputation will have the effect of draw- ing ont the fashionables, who by this time ought to be well nigh tired of dancing. It is not to be forgotten, that almost the whole of the concerts already given, have been failures. Yankee Hill, in conjunction with Dr. Valentine, got upa species of comic entertainment, which seems to create quite a sensation among the laughter loving. i xeneral Cass is expected in town to-day or to- morrow. Newport never was so full as at present. There must be at least 4,000 strangers in the hotels and private boarding establishments. All seem un- willing toleave. The cool sea breeze has the ef- fect of blowing care to the winds. “‘ No place like home,” is not the adage here; but “No place like Newport.” The yacht squadron have all departed. Several whaling vessels are lying in the harbor, undergo- ing repairs, for along voyage to the South Seas. odiag the weather is bight and breezy, and cool as usual. There is little bathing, but much lounging and yawning and sleeping instead. Hurrah for Newport! Ecouier. Rocnesrer, N. ¥., Aug. 16, 1846. The, Weather—Raymond § Week's Menagerie. The weather, for a number of days, has been exceedingly warm in this rigion; and many of the farmers had apprehended the veryworst results from it; but, as we have, within the lastjeight-and- forty hours, been blessed with a radical change, the fears of the husbandmen have been abated, and each one hopes tor better days, abundant crops, and good round prices. Yesterday our citizens were taken by surprise by the entrance to our city, of the magnificent car of Messrs, Raymond & Weeks, leading in the van of their immeuse cavalcade and menagerie, which is now conspicuously located among us, and in reception of a multitude of visiters. In- deed it would seem that the whole world had turned out én masse to behold this immense and splendid exhibition of natural history. :z Every where it has presented itself, it has met with the same success; and, as it is conducted with the strictest regard for propriety, it is patronised and encouraged by all elasses of society—from the re- served clergy down to the less ascetic citizen. The car, which precedes the cavalcade, and about which we had read and heard much, . passes in magnificence and splendor, the imagi- nations of the most imaginative and poetical, and proves that what was said of it by the writer, who originally described it, was far from being an ex- aggeration. Those who have seen it here, invol- untarily exclaim with the Egyptian, queen, “the one walt hath not yet been told us.” The mena- gerie leaves here in a day or two, for other towns and cities, very much to the regret of our citizens. Treaty with Bavaria. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. A PROCLAMATION, ‘Whereas a convention between the United States of America and his Majesty the King of Baveria was con- cluded and signed at Berlin by their respective plenipo- tentiaries, ‘onthe twenty-first day of January, one thou- sand eight hundred ‘and forty-five; which convention, being in the English and German languag word, as follows :— onvention for the mutual obligation of the droit d° au- taxes on emigration between the United ica and His Majesty the King of Ba- varia. Tho United States of America and his Majesty the King of Bavaria. having ‘agreed, for the advantage of ir respective citizens ‘subjects, to conclude a con- vention for the mutual abolition of the droit d’aubaine and taxes on emigration, huve named, for this se, their respective pl roe nara namely : the nt of the United States of America has conferred full powers on Henry Wheaton, their envoy extraordinary and Mi- nister Plenipotentiary at the Royal Court of Prussia; and His Majesty the King of Bavaria, upon Count Maximilian von Lerchenfold-Kefering, his chamberlain, envoy ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Royal Prussian Court, commander of the Royal Order of the Knights of St.’George, of the Order for Merit in Civil Service of the Bavarian Crown, of St. Michael, Grand Cross of the Russian Imperial order of St Anne of the first class, of the Royal Prussian Order of the Red Eagle of the first class, Commander Grand Cross of the Royal Swedish Order of the North Star, and Great Cemm: of the Royal Greek Order of the Saviour; who, after having exchanged their said full powers, found in due and —— form, have agreed to and signed the following articles :— Articte 1—Every kind of droit d’aubsine, droit de retraite, and droit de détraction or tax on emigration, is hereby and shall remain abolished between the two con- tracting parties, their States, citizens, and subjects, ro- spectively. Anticie 2.—Where, on the death of any person hold- ing real property within the territories of one such real property would, by the laws of the la acend on a citizen or subject of the other, where he not isqualified by alienage, such citizen or subject hall be allowed a term oftwo years to sell the same, which term may be reasonably prolonged according to circumstan- ces, and te withdraw the proceeds thereof, without mo- lestation, and exempt from all duties of détraction. ‘Aaticie 3.—The citizens or subjects of each of the contracting jos shall have the pewer to dispose of their personal property within the States of the other, by testament, donation, or otherwise; and their heirs, le- gatees, and donees, citizens or subjects of the other contracting 'y, shall succeed to their said per- sonal property, and may take possession thereof, either by themselves or by others acting for them, and dispose ot the same at thei ieeext paying such duties only as the inhabitants of the country where the said property lies shall be liable to pay in like cases. Aaticix 4.—In case of the absence of the heirs, the same care shall be taken, provisionally, of such or for 8, Wi personal property as wo ibe taken in a like case of property belonging to the natives of the country, until the lawful owner, or the person who has a right to sell the same according to II, may take measures to receive or dispose of the inheritance. Axticie 5. If any dispute should arise between diffe’ ent claimants to the same inheritance, they a cided in the last resort according to the laws, and judges of the country where the property is situat Axticie 6, But this convention shall not deroy manner from the force of the Inwa already published or hereafter to be published by hie Majesty, the King of e oy th by the Bavaria, to _ it gration of his s ts. Aaticve 7. T! juon is conclu: the ratification of pdent of the Un America, by and with the advice and consent of their ‘and of his Majesty the King of Bavaria, and the ins thereof sill be ‘exchanged at Berlin within n months from the date of the signature hereof, if poasibl aren!, or spent if p plentyeniantantes, English as in witness whereut, tive jigned the above article. as well in Done in quadruplica' twenty-first january, one thousand and forty-five, in the sixty-ninth year of the independence of the United States of America, and the nineteenth of the reign of his Majesty the Kit varia. tt sarge HENAY HEATON, [t. 5. GRAF v. LERCHENFELD, And whereas the said convention has been duly ra on both parts, and the respective ratifications of the same were exchanged at Berlin, on the fourth day of Novem- ber, one thousand eight hunvired and forty-five, by Henry Wheaton, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary of the United States, and the Count Maximilien von Lerchenfeld, chamberlain of his Maje: the King of Bavaria, and his envoy extraordinary and minister pleni- potantiory near the Court of his Majesty ing of ssi, on the part of their respective governmenis:— Now, therefore, be it known, that I, JAMES K. POLK, President of the United States of America, have caused the said convention to be made # pcr to the end thet the same and every clause and article thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United ‘States and the citizens thereo! In witness whereof, | have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this fifteenth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight fe. hundred and forty-six, and of the independence ~ *) ofthe United States the seventy-frst .. By the President : JAMES K. POLK. | James Bucnanan, Secretary of State. at Marierta.—Some few will reeuiers oat ba nd \ f at . e ioaded ote Oitoinnatl with merican prod ittosea. There are vow on the docks at arietta” three sea vessels in flee of con- struction. Two of them are schooners, jing built by tho Marietta Ship company, by contract, for some tlemen in Salem, Mass. The other isa bark, w | ana ees ia Smr Burtnine ich, | — a New Haven, Aug. 18, 1846. Concert a Sacred Music Society— Commencement of College Exercises—Concio ad Clerum. According to previous notices given, the musical amateurs of New York and invited guests assem- bled on board the steamer North America, atone o’clock on Tuesday, for a trip to NewHaven,where the grand Oratorio of the Messiah was to be per- formed, for the benefit of the good inbabitants of city of the Elms. The boat was crowded, and the fair dainsels of New York bloorhed brightly under the influence of the occasion and the balmy coolness of the weather; the goddess of song waved her pinions over the graceful vessel, ne sweet strains of music wafted hera seraph-like reply. IY toe quartette club, composed of Mess: Smith, Zanders, Bartlett and Benson, were cnlarly happy in their selections. The old refrain, **On a bank where drooped a willow,” was sung with a melancholy cadence, that brought the chrystal tear, like a dew drop on a lily, to the eye of inany a sympathising maiden. he Newark Ciub, toc, exerted themselves for the amusement of the company, and were eminently successful. The only circumstance that tended at all to mar the happiness of the trip, were the exertions of a man, in a straw hat and striped pantaloons, to be funny; curses were levelled against him, not loud but deep. Lothian’s Band added their share to the festive joy, and exhibited that correct execu- tion and exquisite taste for which they are so celebrated. A supper creditable to the providers was sufficient to put all in good humor, even if all else had been disastrous. ‘ Tho beautiful city of Elms is in sight, and the rock of the regicides looms up its solemn mass like & monument of sacred memory,as it is. Crowds are on the wharf, and three hearty cheers proclaim that Connecticut hospitality is ever ready. At 8 o’clock the oratorio was to com- mence in the Middle Chureh, and long before that hour every seat and standing place was occu- pied by a living body. Never was such a galaxy of beauty presented'as that which moved to and fro in the spacious edifice specified. Soon, clothed in virgin white, escorted by the gentle- men Singers, entered the songstresses of the eve- ning, and as they entered all_ was still; but soon the silence was broken—nay, not broken, but pressed into harmony by the solemn overture to the great Handel’s Messiah, and admirably was it performed. Mr. Colburn’s grand voice then commenced the recitative, “* Comfort ye my peo- ple;” and we can say of him, as of all, that never did his voiee seem so rich as when swelling and waning through the aisles of the temple of the Lord. Mr Pearson, in the air “ But who may abide the day of his coming,” gave himself up to the sentiment of the poet, and each and every heart felt the divinity of song. Mrs. Ferguson com~- menced ber recitauve, * Behold @ virgin shall conceive,” with some litle trepidation, which soon wore away, as she entered into the Spirit of the words. The most difficult air in the whole oratorio she sung with that richness peculiar to herseli—in the lower notes especially, she surpass- ed herself. But the gem ofthe evening was Mi Strong’s ‘* Rejoice greatly, U daughter of Zion. As her voice reached the ear, it seemed to breathe the very spiritof heaven. With such a voice did Eve reply to God before the serpent beguiled her. Never did a clearer strain come to the listening sense of mortal man, than that with which Mrs. Strong sung, “ Then shall the .ame man leap as a hart, and the tongue of the dumb shall sing.’” The lateness of the hour forbids our specifying articularly any other parts, but great credit must Be given to Mr. Hill for the exgellent manner in which he has brought the chorusses to, perfection. The chorus, ‘For unto us a child 1s born,” was a master piece of execution, and thniling as the voice of the thunder cloud. Mr. Lothian render- ed great assistance by the accompanying warb- lings of his clanonet. t t_ twelve, o’clock the North America returned to this city with ns fair and musical freight, and the moon smiled pleasanuy as the light fantastic toe kissed the beauty burdened deck. _ It is to hoped that all future excursions may be ever as successful, and that Mr. Wyman, the enterpris- ing President of the Sacred Music Society, may long live to see many returning days of doy The Concio ad Clerum, or address, to the clergy, was preached also on Tuesday evening, in North Church, and notwithstanding the numbe: present at the Oratorio, the house was very r spectably filled. The address was delivered by the Rev. James W. Woodward, of Columbia, and being addressed to a Congregationalist ministry, was wholly a sectarian discourse, in defence ot congregational doctrines ; of very little interest to any one but to those to whom it was addressed. ‘the exercises of Commencement Week are ot peculiar interest always; and this year, from the election of a President, and the meeting of vari- ous societies, are of more than ordinary attrac- tion. Financtau.—J. F. D. Lanier, of Madison, In., has negotiated a loan of one hundred thousand dol- lars on favorable terms, in the city of New York, for the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Company. The Ma- dison Banner remarks that this loan will enable the company to complete the road to Indiapapolis by the first of March next; and, when com} 0 ori be of quant benefit to the people, and no ubt highly profitable to the stockholders. 1@ Benner says that w! this rail- road was under the management of the State, it yielded but little revenue, but since it passed into the bands of the company it has been profitable, The first year the the second, $43,000; the third, 100,000 the present t income will not Fare or 4 Catironnia Exrgpirion —We fear that Captain Leavitt, and his friends, eleven in number, who started to California last April, have been murdered. A ry of hostile Camanches have been seen in. i their guus and other the traders f yr, in the Seminole country, re i us be murdered. A friend from Little River Mr. Leavitt wes persuaded to return, as his party was entit oo small to undertake so bazardous atrip; but he refused and declared, his intention of proceeding at hazards. We hope that he may have [eer in ty j but that the party would, for any consideration, part with their gon, is searcely probable. We think that there is little doubt of their having been murdered.—.frkanses Int. August 1. CORNS.—CURE WARRANTED. effectual E Broad: , C. Hubbard, Paice 25 cents per box. duis nafs tee r PP a ag Re Lg ni may be cousclted in. the treatment of dstieare » A ie devoted to i ort form two weeks with weareety an} l. SonetiguTioNAL DeniLity Those individuals, whohave indi lontheome habit, te Mf ea heath and souper. "Remember, W0' Doses sreet, at . a ‘ATCHELOR'S d Sealps nade of the haest Gornral eur! puirvend guapeed inthe 7 ie pecaliar sty! on, the very oR wwentor and only mana! F) way, Removed fom les Broadwiy, ddress Ub iw*m TO PAPE m 000 The Straw from Nos % to 130, just received, and iL fom No wm sap ley an he 65 and 67 Nassau st. CARRIAGES. dersigned, formerly of the House of Brewster, Tre crece i6e:, Raving’ again gerne the Carri basineny at 25 nad 27 Canal street, offer fo a stock of 7 ring the atensively. reposed —believ in iy neil Git og esa, Ii SESUELOL PLEA PU Aa mie seteaaines Pree ieee at hs pea ae J i Fesiees, opt Gostaes ie gen them: ‘ions Ni GOMRFOWLER. Ford's cel one real Agetemedies for coughs, colds, and lebrated Pectoral Syrap, the lunge. ANT FURNISHED APARTME™ the Fite (edspome asses with or confidence, 0 ¢ him, shall extend to every transaction sexses fac and price, iH. doors ak ‘Soa, of choice ert ‘be sold. diseases 20 Imer Ero Jan: parlors wit without breakfast and tem, 184 Broadway, ani? im?r oes DEATH 20 BEDBUGS. . house i ated ridh these ania a not be discour- eyo mak dens: ie y can conquer an army of them. ice 20., 77 Br A DAVID SANDS BSP. a. ie Te