The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1846, Page 1

ORK HERALD. RDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1846. Vol, XII, No. 237—Whole No. 4480. NEW YORK, SA’ acter, sud ‘ | was held on the 3d ult, at 1 o'clock, and was crowded | dangerous might call for a sever | whieh accounted for the support the Nation in some | can tariff have been received with no very grect favor | y the wise measures which exercised « re DDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS to suffocation for some hours previously, it having bean | ance of the connexion tors. it wae tosee young men of talent en- | here. Though they are in favor, as far as , of | markable influence in the discovery of the New World, | Known that Mr. O'Connell had orrived ‘onthe previous | ‘The motion was secomled uring to inj cause of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) | French articles, it is not helieved they y bo: | of which the country I have the honor to represent forms | evening trom London, and would be present. At the | They said they were Repealers, and agreed with the | neficial effect on the commerce of this country. ‘The | so important a part. RECEIVED BY pointed time, the honorable gentleman, accompanied Cy ad » | Association to a certain extent; if they did, why did | Journal des Debats says that nothing in the proposed| The Queen replied—“ 1 have heard with the greatest Mr. John O'Connell, M.P.. Mr 1 it to a eertain extent? But instead |.measure proves it to be what its partizans represented—a | satisfaction the expressions of veritable friendah ap thet THE BRITANNIA . Stee! " ing every obstacle in the | sort of echo to the great measure of commercial reform addressed @ me in the name of the President of id Old Irel dalk, eulogised the repeal, doing everything ‘calculated to pre- pted by England, “ It has been conceived,” it adds, d States, in remitting me the letter by which be ” aT THE party, entered the hall, and were lou. . ‘carried out. Was he to be told that moral | “‘ not inthe views of a liberal reform, but with the ob- you near my person. You may assure him that Upon the motion of Mr. O’Uewwrit, seconded by the te ‘as not emancipation carried by | ject of providing for the wants of American finance,now my desire to draw closer and closer the bands w NEW YORK HERALD OFFIOE, | tori Mayor. the chuir was filled by Mr. Daniel O for ‘would shut out every | in the way of deficit. Whatever success may be pre- | unite the two States is not less lively and lest. sincere ei MUP. of port moderate man.’ What chance would they have of tho | dicted for the United States in the war which they pur-| than that whic himself The Aatteriog souve rs | ad i ‘ " q Castle) was speaki | Protestant in Ulster, or of the Roman Catholic | sue against Mexco, this 4 rall, will cause very nir that you recal to me o! jus us Queen wi mareuas, upes (aking his east, ald it ‘wes sb Woe Jeoesk whee | gentry Sidls cdles yavinneasit. thay. tdapies physical | heavy expenses ; and as the products of the customs are name I bear, and whose throne I eccupy, redoubles my e ) He implored Mr. Smith O'Brien | the best source of revenue—we might almost say the | affeetion for that part of the New World which she dis- | AFFAIRS IN IRELAND, | 519" ot crating to him fo be culled on to, presi | pai des ny Ap linn perme ny ery Gy about L hi nly one-—on which the Federation can count, it has na: | covered, and of which the prosperity is, on that account, an tps Saas aisat we het woe | — setein puaiicame pueatauh techies tae seska, tis toa | eral emcee te hile feamen ot ietvant toe. veoonross | oo deer te my Keates, he beet eeies teak pone aomm THE SCHISM AMONG THE REPEALER one slieans is thanosdee ahemal tpciiein eeaamn . hue | Chief document used against the repeal traversere was | which are indispensable to it to establish the balance of | try has made of the worthy interpreter of itssentiments, ILERS.,| s compliment n the honest aloctersof Dundalk, (Ce pale F fin duty to.road « letter | the Nation newspaper, which published that ridiculous | its financial sitation, and to sustain the struggle com. | willbe anew guarantee for the Cordiality which app ano facts uo praise ehald’ exceed. thelr merits, for at painful by ceases | poem entitled —' fears, to talk of 798.7 He (Mr. | menced with the Mexican provinces.” ||| ly exists between the United States and the Spanish ma: iY h hs ganization scared away wh riter gave O'Connelt) did not fear to talk of 05 but he talked of it | | Preparations for the trial of Henry, low who | tion. O'BRIEN AND © CONNELL, we bp a pe pte his or any Re alors wove Mr Ray:— y to condemn it. (Loud cries of * hear hear” and cheers.) | fired at the King, are proceeding os he as the prelimi- | “Some troubles appear to have taken place in the Phily i i ‘That rebellion had produced anarchy and blood, and but | nary examinations go. The Chamber of Peers will | lippine Islands, belonging to this country. And all the Little 0's. tegen, ean) ERIS OEE ee wries auietee mea Bai cee versareeeih ee here base tania’ “teinae | ahozle bold the tial crea ballots thet were inthe. Yass| ft appears as an eepetiton cf ire ncalious of trate had, hi ade a selection of him because he was @ | retired from © Tiistion hear) The hon. and learned gentleman then went on | tols have not been found, notwithstanding the strictest | is secretly fitting out, with the knowledge of the Gov- galer and the son of O'Connell. (Great applause )— | end toa scene which was nor those | 1 Sy, that the measures of relief pro by the pre- | search has been made for them. This has caused ernment, for the Republic of the Equator. What it is THE ELECTIONS IN FRANUE,| They wore toa man almost repealers, and understood then tape sent Parliament would not be successlul, but had. Been Tepublican and legitimist newspapers to declare that in | to do thero is Hot atalod. ‘Some accounts say that it the great basis upon which the association was founded | of use, The argument against the repeal would | all probability the pistols were never loaded. Henry | really intended for Mexico, to aid in re-establishing me- —the prinet le of moral force alone. (Hear, hear.)— | on have vanished the moment that the failure was demon- | himself has refused te positively with what they | narchy in favor of a Spanish prince; but | attach nocre- OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION Nothing could be more peaceablo or orderly’ than the | ? strated. He had given the trial—he could not do, more. | were loaded. ‘Ihe tamo papers have also statod that the | dit tothe statement 3 manner in which the men of the north conducted them- | (* Hear, hear,” and F pane 1 Bey Sage = Pa pak were so small that they would not carry so far as e Gazette pul a notice from vernm: wed by m selves at the election ; so peaceable were they, thi of Mexico ing that the port of Acapulco is closed he | efforts of Repeale |, and thet wou! rom the spot where the man fired to whero the Kii “A i. a ies a sand | ° « This j.and though the Association sorrow fully | stood. This, however, has been disproved from actual | to commerce so long as it shall be occupied by the inaur- THE MARKETS. ae i nat oan eee hp let te a for | « Ausewte wil with those whe differed from them, it hed conddence ix | experiments’ In fact the pistols were not so sinall as Te- | gent Goneral Don Juan Alvares. They hed the men of God—the Raman Catholic clergy to idon the breach wi the people, and, above all, in the inerey und protection | presented. HARASS ECO ane eee have been & good deal occupied with &e., &.c, &e. rule and preside over them, and toteach them to work | [ feel that entire silence w a generous (Loud cheers.) awtote crc ent ‘hick ome, Vusine. ‘There is no a Desks out repeal upon moral and peaceable principles. (Hear.) | struod as acquiesce in the uptai on i reached Paris The American Tariff in England. ae te oan ae 2 yas | “Cee +S ian th traveran the wid A eeientio only Biche as oe, Denmark. in 5 appr, to be anak ay, bene tp ‘The advices from Copenhagen, are to August 11. ondot , but exhibited itself al his te to nes in a tore! nd. x s r4 ‘The is gale Se Lone i cog eamahip Cam- Srogheds, where tie wes loudly cud’ with ry the (as the letter said) “bis sincerity again | The speech orm. Ledin Rollin, the republican deputy, | | A royal b poem Tee Py hepa Boy ofthe dria is of considerable importance. The battle of pro-| of “ Old Ireland and Repeal.” (Choers.) The learned | triumphantly attested.” on returning thanks fur his election, has excited the ani- | tonnage Hite bate J — ports for Swede: tection has been lost simultaneously in the eastern and | gentleman concluded by handing in some money from their contrib: | Alderman Detacwry, Watorford, handed in £40. madversions of the conservative journals, from his con- | Norway, all the ports of the tic, Holland, Belgiu ‘western hemispheres. While the fast wail over a de- Both Drogheda and Dundalk. | | Captain Seaven proposed the admission of Mr. George Contes Ge form of government of the United States | England, France and Spain. The Duty on the exporta- parted com law was resounding in our House of Peers, Se GPO TIER Jer SER ST SR Ey “It in scarcely necessary forme | Guy, jan., who, he stated was a most respectable mer- with ¢ f of France, and comparing thelr, cone ences. tion fo cauccaee oy tae a ye a socordant elegy over a defeated tariff was chant Mr, O’Conmets then rose to. address the association | Bexion with that journal; ‘but lest ee ae Fa: the King to bo fired. at wes almost a neosssury conse. | to the succession of the Duchies of Schleewig and. Hol- eae erie Senate at cyst here Lord Stanley was | mid loud cheers. He said he deemed it his duty to ad- misconception upon the subject, | eae Ghee ae cate ae Tae ee | anand a wtafoiical ho ef oboe ny stein, has excited an immense commotion The cause, bets were laid with difficulty in New York as to | (res the ete pagina ag Be ea pe 7g Oe Lacie tee aan Cee tin,” rose to address the mooting; but was instantly in- | | The harvest may be said to be entirely got in. It ia | of his majesty, in which he is supported 2g, the Danish the division in the Senate. There the cause of protec: | His mind wos indeed so prossed by, the magnitude of the by Mr. O'Counell, who said he could not lis. | fully up to, perhaps beyond, the usual average. ple, isto rate the two duchies nish tion was more obstinately defended and more hopefully ‘wagered on. There xo illustrious general brought the | of th influence of a time-honored name and highly-vulued ser- | Yolv iberties of Ire! Say bet arrive, and the vital importance Tights and in the discussion, that he could no longer land which were in- very little personal vereou any of the gentleman who write in its ments, | profess and avow admiration tem to him as he wasnota member of the Asscciation, and had addressed to them a most imper- Fennimore Cooper's “ History of the United States’ | kingdom. They, however, being German, resist this at- Navy” hus been translated into French, and is now bei: tempt, and sturdily maintain their separate vationality. published. A notice of Emerson, and a critique of his | In this they are supported by the sympathy of all Ger. lent. (Cheers) It was true he had scarcel: Nation, as well as in other Repeal jou many. Toes to cow the expression of private feeling or thwart | Hem. (eet gg siroogh the had to lay | Occasionally put forward with which | Bee veles pe mtn gt Yr Switzerland. Tutors spoks andl voted nocording: to thels consstensty | elore the meeting. for he had Dut just arrived from tra- | &xpressions are used which | regret your £1, Mr. Martin”) No, not £1,000 could obtain his | between the two countries, On 1st August, the people of Berne udopted, by a great or their interests. ‘And oo ‘equally balanced were the | Velling, but yet his heart was anxious, aud his znind was | While I thus refure to identify my eee. (Cheam) . ‘ of American writers. An educated Frenchman kuows majority, the new constitution. eeet Cistinet dicisiens Protection, that even after the | to was convinced that so much good to the country was votes could not be safely prophesied. A majority of 28 to ‘and protection, that even after the | strengthened by the magnitude of the occasion. (Cheers ) 97 | never tendered by a government, and so much prudence eventually decided a measure of consummate impo.t- | 224 discretion were never s0 necessary on the part of ance to all ed in commercial transaction with | the people. (Cheers.) America, means every nation of Europe. Henceforth the principle of duties for protection must asserted that they hi He regretted the dissensions which had got amongst them, but he (Mr. O’Conneil) ‘only stood by the principle of mo- be considered es abandoned in the United States. ‘The | Tél force, the principle on which he commenced his agi: ‘ot duties which remain, insufficient to compass the objects | tation (Chi of protection, are quite high enough to insure a revenue | #lways guide his entire conduct. fo tho State, fangisg os they do ros fhe their value. dedasa it triumph gained by the principles W i tion with their talents, and he must free trade. With us, various other considerations were oe regret et’ the poof William » Tanging as they do from 20 to 40 per cent on i em how often he had said, hat principle had guided, and w he bad only to ‘That the greatest elioration of human institutions was not worth the ‘The alteration in the American tariff cannot but be re- | shedding of a single drop of blood.” (Cheers) They ussio! heartfelt and bit HaPeIy cocnomical s passions ees ete seagtave, been | Smith O’Brien, (Hear) When they wero under prose- pred ht to have been decided by reasoning alone ; | Cution, Mr. O’Brien at that moment of personal danger and the interests of individuals were enlisted in @ cause Sr | had lost many who had threw himself into it hitherto dignified that associa. specially feel eir ranks, and soon became one of which it has beem hitherto the extraordinary vigour of tect and 1 standard of Irish freedom, conducted. its style— daszling | |, MF lendor of its prose, and for the glowing | verse—for the ab: Of that sourril modern journalism is disgraced; but, above all. burning enthusiasm in the cause of Ireland, believe that the aim of its writers has seire pat vility of opinion—to combine respect onlightensd toleration of adverse creeds—te people of this land in one great and and upon the basis of such a co 'ppo! empire, and on the ether, sincerely beem to raise Ire- the nations of the it for of its for its The followi: This closed the Lk od in Wilmer's Times As was ge ye the elections have pone in favor of mt 130. annihilate the opposition. All sections of the ition have grievously suffered, not ‘each other without any by of France. Our advices from Paris are to the 17th ult. ing appears in a letter of that date, publish- y ra themselves, it is not less than 100; accord- of the government it runs from 100to is such @ crushing the day the repeal rent for the woek £299 Ia 3d. chick | Mr. Fouanty, of Cabra Castle, was then called to the chair, and the, mecting separated. thstanding they le. The uch greater ing of the opposition majority, as almost to the works of all the eminent authors, living or dead, of cussions of the Diet have not been of a nature England, and all are transli Of American literature | to call for any observation, he knows nothing but of the novels of Cooper, andeven | The non-revision of the Federal Pact has caused some those only because they are accepted in England. excitement, but there has been no breach of order. One This country posses 60 lighthouses on ite coasts, the | of the radical journals gravely recommended the lights of which can be seen at a great distance. It has | ple to take a fire engine, and to souse the Conservative also ar Nga of lesser by ans ag ee autre at Peyeon an by peed ~ Bye aot tap een rts, &o. ‘stem of i e French light- her in whici ug! nd Rouses ie euperion| to that of Staet countries ‘and has | ocrats understand freedom of opinion. been communicated on the demand of th spective German; | ohey ga to the United States, England, Norway, In most parts of Germany the a have to pay a spe- ipain, &c., ko. cial tax to the governments as Jews. The Austrian go- The annual regattas at Havre, have gone off exceed: | vernment has just concluded a bi with the Jews of ingly well. The French boats sailed, and were managed | Hungary, by which, in virtue of a je sum paid down ter this year than last, and consequently had not the | at once, this special tax is Bic, ala mortification of seeing all the best prizes carried off by | ‘The inhabitants of Elbing have sont Zi address to Sir ed Bagiek witermen pred ber bi Abeer a Rabere Peel, cont limenting him on the recent commer- \onors of lay were deci vor © chil- | cial reforms. In this country the ex-minister of dren of John Bull, ; and even Brother Jonathan, although | is held in the highest pe vim Lebel , ‘ loyalty to the Queen of this + which ought to har garded only the interest of the foremost amongst them. (Cheers) Mr. O'Connell, | ,OYS4Y te x) : ticular have # xd heavy losses; many | he had but one boat, ran away with one of the second | ‘The labors of the Commercial . bade a, athe alight bong tmaengpen ts after saying that he had not compromised any of his by the wisdom, virtue, and courage of an Irish Paslle: nt adrift, and their ranks | prizes, to the great delight of tho American seamen who | lin,wore neatly terminated, athe tat ee eer try—between tho landed Bantry, aad the mercantile | principles, went on to say, he did not justify himself; he | ™° Jelieving that the Nation has rendered incalculable The Re; witnessed the le. Tho victory was gained by a | the last Congress of Carlsruhe,” says the Epoque, “have £lass—nay, even between peerage rverything that could stimulate the spirit of partizanship or we) tion, was pressed into | On 8 species of Ue | Fequired no justification. He maintained his old posi- oot a TOM | Sale aad Haug liedito oetisthone wie prided, thinnest tes ket courage (laughter); violent men the mate of doctiines "whoue native truth snd oxcel, | Who talked of fighting when there was no fighting to service to the cause of Repeal, cannot but deep!; ita severance from the Repeal Association. If ‘ideteeo. scription should have had the effect of destroying the who were in such as ; and some of the smaller fry last Chamber Arago, Rollin, Pages, '@ been sent to the been removed in the latter, and no leon could conse- isians | quently be effected. ‘The southern states of Germany tothe | had protested anew against all increase in the tariff du- former to say that they subsgguently challenged the | ties on cotton threads, whilst the northern states claimed whaling boat of New York, the Forget-me-not, managed by Butter. It was a boat manned by that he had the satisfaction of beating; but it is ju: indi i be done. (Cheers.) Mr.O’Connell then charged the Young | Jowmnel, Irelahd’s cause will have lost one of ite aweets and calin of private life. The Republicans, in- | New Yorker to another taialfo and that the chal- | that augmentati indii ble Tonoa 30 thy f0eCeeeceee eeenves. Bis nA Ireland party with getting up the late dissensions in the | ficient advocates. If, on the contrary, it shouldbe strong, and they are d we ge ie ee aig etre Lie gig’ Aol . 4 i * ry nK, ry day they lenge was declined. the factures, "The Prussian nme} us On Hite nee on vil dissensions then eh aia association in his a Sees sod then went on to observe | Sustained by the public in honourable independence, the ind. Tho party of Odillon Barret oan of Sed hotereas’ tot’ jak gtd prey Classes are less distinctly marked ; caste has i i i with the whigs. One young ge! external symbols, whatey"*?, mag a le pg the People would be etrayed: voit — . ing. | the: etray ex ‘was not sweet self .he ite the commercial ..retrines of the older king. | Teant. (Laughier) He meant him. (Mr O°connell)<— Bpain first | (Hear) In his absence that was insinuated against him, arepublic like the States. vt Btate inhe domsof Europe. They all have in oe another of the “commercial system” which that they seemed plainly to accuse him of coalescing man had said that Now by whom were employed; and afterwards. iiaperted °@ England and | That gentleman was followed by three or four others of France. This heredi into the kgorrice ofa natural Ural gs Be ~ 5 oe = desizes luce everything ndently of all” nations. it wishes to Saicinnie the fruits of many gex:* | #Wer the accusations of th Fations. It is ambitious of becoming at once an agricul- tary predudiog ‘is cCwirmed by a | the same party,and when pressed to say who they meant, false i nt nods ledge 4 prosred they said they meant nobody. ‘That was the first time tive to the late entleman Dungarvon Mr. eae was culled nobody. (Laughter and then proceeded to an- oung Ireland party, rela- ction, and made the same e ‘and a manufacturing country. — oxplanations as to the election of Mr. Sheil as had been nd p: ivan so frequently b; other members of the Old Ire- 'y. He said those views had been put forward — | only for ‘Se purpose of creating dissension, and cried by, festrictod statutes. and high customs duties. — | ‘ame on those who had brought it forward for such a ry we. (Cheers) He (Mr. O’Connell) in 1840 called tures; but it dees so ata vast expense. While it diverts Ley no small labor of its citizens from its natural channels, bri it imposes a heavy burden hese the rest. It in the first | Ebrington, place many to t: r capital from natural and obvious sources of wealth, and then it forces the others to remunerate an unnatural em- their industry ond their | wader the go’ Association to dfsapprove the declaration of Lord That a Repealer should not obtain office rnment,” and he was joined in the cry by the Nation and “ Young Ireland ;” in fact, all parties agreed in disapproving of the course pursued by the its indirect contro! opinion. “ T regret much thi Bryesion which hi restrain the use attain a repeal of the Union duty to de Repeal Association will have voluntarily thrown away no inconsiderable Pree of moral influence, by losing ove: a powerful organ of public subject to unfriendly and ungenerous crit assuredly at no period during the last three years has there been less pretext than at present for interfering with the independence of the repeal press, either with a view to protect the Repeal Association from legal snares, or to prevent the Irish people from striving to a by means of physical force. “Fer my own part, although 1 have duty to defend men who have been unjustly assailed in doing 80, have cheerfully sacrificed that popularit: and ‘leadership’ which it is supposed that I period when trom the covet 50 in the largest constituency of this country—that ‘the second arrondissement of Paris—which numbers of 3000 electors. Their triumph is the greater ‘the fact that the candidate they succeeded in beat- f if every ai je written in the repeal journal ° ie or hh made by the decks: "7 ing, was not only a thorough-going partisan of the mi im reat political excitement, were in like manner to be subjected to sinister interpretation, who amongst us could escape censure ? At th in a fe a popular outbreak was really to be apprehended, it OY ned ight have been proper to have adopted coercive | tfansact any business beyond the verilication of the elec. of menacing language; but | tion of enc! deputy. This operation will occupy about a fortnight. Bo sticarnment will then take place until the end of D: The best friends of the minist become so insolemt on the strength of its vast majority as to presume to disdain z moderate measures Ofreform. What is’asked by sensible felt it to. by a and reasonable men, is teally very little. Jtis only a re- duction of the duty — in , but had represented pec! M. Thiers cut a melancholy figure. The have had the satisfaction ofgel the King in person. the district for many years, ssed greater personal influence therein than any private individual. days the new Chamber will assemble, and be jiarly attached opposi- gaining the It will not, however, ber or the beginning of January. hope that it will not the wishes of the country for the and, of the uniform |, OF some modification An official report just published, sets forth that in 1844 | placed between the prahibitive system and the system merchandise to the amount of 83 millions was imported | of free trade, will, it is said, confine itself to publishing, into Algiers, and the exportations amounted to 8 mil- | after the close of the session of the Cot an impar- lions. | $0,000,000 franca were consumed in the colony.— | tial statement of the debates, in order to prove to the 47,000,000 francs of the importations were supplied by | merchants, manufacturers, and agriculturists, of Germa- France, 33,000,000 francs by other countries. The impor- | ny, that the long desired solution of those questions can tations of England to the colony are gradually declin- | only be arrived at when the general interest shall have ing, although formerly she possessed them almost exclu- | succeeding in triumphing over private interests.” pee Russia. Some days ago, very alarming rumors were afloat that ; i * the King had Deen egein Gred’at and wounded, as also CL a eal ok Eemtocaats: tor Catiaasian thayghe had died from an attack of apoplexy. It'is need. | ors the policy of the Cues, whichis (ee att et fe less to say that there was not the shadow of the shade of Lec mg A = s to make all the dif- truth in either statement. An official investigation has | {efe"t people of his vast dominions of the same faith, as - ~ step towards making them speak the same language, and tees on sg by the legal Ae ath to trace the amalgamating them into one and the same people. sehoods to their source. me say tl were con- 4 cocted for speculating purposes on the Bourwe; and the | 4,780 Tatideations of the treaty of commerce betwean opposition journals Beidly (but, of course, falsely) aver v7 Bave been ¢ god. that they were set on foot by the ministers themselves, India. 7 ‘ for the pu of frightening the electors into giving | |The usual extraordinary express, in antici them a majority. tion of the long-delayed overland mail trom India, M. Sauzet will be again proposed by the conservatives | reached London on Tuerday, the Ith inst. for the Presidency’ of the Chamber of Deputies, and al-| bringing advices from Bombay of July Ist; Cai Senge he may be opposed, will be elected by alarge | cutta, of June 19th; and Madras, of June 22d. tenant. (Cheors,) When he and th ted . 5 rey , an extension of the suf- ih Priday, itioo, The only news of any political im: ortance they ployment by an unnatural sacrifice. It impososa tax | SOR | principle, why ahould they ‘mot rejoice to had. | MUCh, | firmly repudiate the imputation that 1 am desir- | rege the reduction of thediee per cats, ker all which | to appoint the deputation of tweniystve. menvers whe | Convey, is that of the surrender of Kote Ka an artificial production. With the yee at that they hada Lord Lieutenant who would not consi. | (sit <ncourage the people of Ireland to struggle for | might be granted without serious inconvenience or | werg fo receive the King, on his arrival on the Palais | which was given up unconditionally on the industry, itosters monopoly ; and profes- | der a Repealer disqualified from holding office on that | {Heit legislative freedom by an appeal to arms; but, 00 | danger, The Chamber of Deputies was | May. The British troops arrived before the for- dcommaree, it arikes it cit fauttiow. | account? (Hear, hear.) The moment that Lord Bes- pe gther hand, I will not consent to pamper the price of |" “There is no doubt that the ministry is indebted, in a me purpose on Sunday. tress on the 28th of May, with 6,000 men and 30 —< error of this kind must, sooner or later, be found | borough trampled down Lord Ebri mn, and made a de- | 5, +] Srdad ‘be Inet her a4 areogy of my country, | very considerable degree, is ea ae »tothein | Mr. Cobden, who was in Paris, had received from a pieces of artillery, and have returned home under gut. The peuett of afow will not conceal or palliate | claration to that efect, up got the Nation and Young | tis uso ot tho sword fe tne final vindoator of tls | ame atempt on the King’s lle co the mad; | number of peers in France, depaties, political econo- | {itienities whick have rarely attached to such tn the loss afi the injury of the many. There has long | Ireland, and called e i accept office pve a “ , end merchants, an invitation Grand banquet, | expedition. No sooner had the: ived at thei ite, show! that their fo: tions : that the dynasty of Louis iven to bit rday. On hi P es ey arrived at their iespfn gua Soar anueus reign |siPertr Not ora a than i | aga mae of pnt retecionsruggest chenselvt | on ofthe non, Man may der af i Hse voted an ean ing wth the Rng | osnaton, and maniewed thet intentions, than by the of one class and the selfishness of | sincere. (Cheers.) | Seve yours, herrea i peal Association, but, ss the exp! en tn tom S Knap = reer = Fm Aeag nig ‘at the Chateau d’Eu ; and he accordingly joined the fami garrison threw down their arms and surren: anather. But when the first commercial people in the poe ee fortune, frequently world flung away the tethers of an obsolete prejudice, | that judi 7 and courted the petition of rival industry, then the | be injured in their prospects, ai ade | every quarter of and ifthe could not join the assorjation, lest the: t y epiaticn ardent poet. ressio! would exasperate rather than ally dissension, I shall add any’ no more than that I disclaim all partici nin occurs to show it the King’s life or bre Q course | is in danger, then the great majority of the clectors, dinner party at the Chateau, where he was most gra-| dered at discretion; nay, followed up their sub- ly ad cordially received by the King, Queen, and | mission by the most anxious desire for the pro- Madame aide. We understand that his Majesty | tection of the British authorities. The Governor- D ‘Nation nowspsper and the Young Ire. | Policy which seems to me calculated to defeat the con- | which is composed of the clite of the nation, rally round | Cerbe speaks rfectly well,) showed an intimate | (;, i i Se a ran rate teeregy sa movomest hoped landers were really true to thelr colors, would they summation of our national hopes at the vary, moment | the turone, and the family, and the Institutions of July, ee ere eae oy eared ga inate EIN Dass erage Se agmebins first fruit is the 4 gt Lia ai: mejorar hg if meee Ley ; fpctneasely wala mock ha wg tgs Megs bere unnigalls ate oan ieee tne nied States ethis het nthe fow prey Ser or eer Sevens Sgg IS OOF th Tepeel of the on the Jullindar Doab, and wil probably visit vel ave effect rr . La) > PR Dior mA Whilst it rep ly pees tence of adding to their ranks many young men, both Protes. newsaannot conclude this letter, however, without re- ‘Americal which come tnder iny notice, | fre- | °°" °¥* Speech of Louis Phillippe. Lahore. . Aity, it in some instances raises, and in others leaves un | tants and Catholice 7” He (Mr. O'Connell hed reason to | Teirned oeors, cna pauely:, the assurance of my un- quently seo it stated that the French government dees | Contiemen, Peers, and Deputies, — In the Sikh capital, the formation of a govern- touched, those on luxuries. It thus gives to the poor | know that it was the opinion of Lord Basborongh that | ‘6 m5 aN gaily avail pyelt of this | this and that, but the French nation differently. | TE yperience « lively pera at seeing you assem. | Ment is proceeding slowly enough; the refusal of the o of Ireland. O’Connell and his late repealadvocate, the Dub- lin Nation newapaper, have dissolved partner- | They ecome revolutionary force men—they profe Rey rs should not be excluded from office us eer oe tae beet ; indeed he would pledge himself to the terms to himself; whilst it compels the rich man to pur- | of their politics : uenisaled eee tp ee it. | regard such a man ashe ought to regarded. 1s ampremaatien,Iepoee. | a the pext Ging. tha Young Ireland pery eogice Why, that they should become a force Ro ers—advocates of murder and ro! the State. It destroys | sentiment, and he was sure the bery. (Hear, hear. le of Ireland would sup. The Examiner says :—** Mr. O’Connell laid | doctrines contrary to the fundamental principl les of the betore the last meeting of the Repeal Association | association, and such as would prevent t! @ report from oe Cee ete the een! deeland from joining them—(chee: nexion of the jation with the Nation, an’ declining any longer to permit subscribers to the en more treacherous to repeal— repeal rent to allocate a lation newspaper.” u ubsc fore, arraign them all with treachery, eee eee te tion of his friend Mr. W. 8. O'Brien, w hat!—the Nation sup- | honesty, honor and truth. (He: ported by the repeal rent!!! and its Boston seri ter he wished to allude to was one of great importanc and one on which he would move a resolution ; he 10 Protestants of —in fact, if they t, they could not would, there- ith the excep- , Who was a man of hear.) The next mat- opportunity of gratefull; spect and kind oes ith whi to the repeal confederacy. “OT. M. Ray, Esq.” ceive that in the letter just Ce to join eer.) That day wi init, which if he severity would “ T remain, my, ar Mr. Ray, * You Mr. O’Consext said, he was sincerely sorry to read “there was not approach, or more than animp! invitation to Mr. O' to re-join them, and they ‘hich could not be construed acceptance. There was a great deal of matter, he was disposed to treat with require a great deal of observation from hich, if; The Consul. [sey y neral of Urugua: ter to some of the newspapers, nication he had received from M. Hood's mission, by order of the Rosas, The Consul had reque: sonally, but the minister excused himsel!, and caused it to be stated to him, by his secretary, that “the mission of the least | Mr. Hood is toute o, nate any uniform re- | There cannot pessibly be a go mi with which I have been treated, not from people only by Mr. O°Connell and his family, bi Eevee Wrporeista member of the association with whom I have been brought into personal communication since my accession Guizot relative to Mr. lish English government, to sted to see M. Guizot per- ieuse—he is not charged to termi- y of the ing, on account of his ancient relations with Rosas it was believed that reason, but the dergone no modification.” Th alarmed lest the interests of France should be made to h gor it nsul professes to be bling around ith so much eagerness. At the usual | the Rajah of Moultan to pay his usual tribute, or Irecting ibe interaai nd exieral Unies tbe ass ‘Ai, real powers He tepesis to eve beer dinreae cy int @ 5 real power. e€ appears ve 18 Present, in convoking immediately the two Chambers, in | to negotiate, and te! ave offered £50,000 sterling com with the charter, in summoning the Peers } in liquidation of his liabilities; the result of this ted since last session, and the Deputies whom | dispute will afford some notion of the strength bef pea oe wameges to take oe ofthe Lahore: rment. the same time the caieniaee ‘of ny aottve ‘and unchange- In Scinde, measures of Sir Charles Napier abje dovotedness to our couatry, and of my confidence in | appear to have produced the best effect. TT lecraed Grom my enrliest youth, wo love and serve Miscellaneous. m my earl . , France. Called to the throne by her wish, for the salve- ‘ Inpian Corn.—The anticipated total failure of tion ofther liberty, | devoted my existence to the regular | the potato crop in England, Ireland, and Scot- of her institutions, and to the peaceable de- | land, has caused the price of Indian corn to rise m vel of her prosperity and grandeur. There is no | from 25s to 32s a quarter, during the last three trial not prepared to submit to, and that I shall | weeks. ‘The quantity in the Moditerrameam te in order to obtain an object so dear to my | said to be very small. We expect that America luded to the Nation newspaper, and its connection with heart. Providence, | hope, will permit me, with the co. ‘ n ‘There has been a report current for the last few days, inti <4 “ him; for instance, there feeli d to plas “ be» Pe, ere | co, | Will be enabled to reap a golden harvest in th ty the elt that Mr. O'tion andthe other tecedere from | the mpociation. (Hear, heat) He would move, "that | hi fy Ssnee ria the eo an ber ae tae persion of the Chambers, and ty cational atent, tim) sale of this article ip england. i the old establishment on Bungh-quay, are about to set UP | connection between the Repeal Association and the Ne- | Cate of the repeal cause. (Hear) Now, he would not "My children and yours will reap ite fruit, andi France,| | OrxirHoLogy.—Mr. John Audubon, th ni Ling etend. to the lucrative 1 aly ong hohe | fiom news {and if xo, if It was fr theanfoty of the | consent to Dandy, arguments between thit body and, the free tnd happy, retein an eBectionete recollection of ou | the distinguished American nataralist, has re- head of the aucient firm, are intreaty for - Sia tion, i, | atall, for he had something else to do. (Ifear, hear, , and ex; common efforts, it shall be, gentlemen, our brightest and | cently arrved in England for the ne of tak- io thentresn Abbey stot, wi oem ples faa ome dlasomy pr ene cnet SA to look for repeal upon the principles of the England would have no ob noblest reward. . ing deawings of we ‘pasiiness of Aitepiomn isto eh : inder | for he did all 1 his power to prevent it efter and even be- te cousd will ove for ie oe, ieekoal without fore the state prosecutions. (Cheers.) The yery mo- ment that the song of “ Who fears to speak of ‘98 7 was rene pe oe ci morning the board~ | Published—which, by-the-by, was writen by a Fellow e-stroet tion, and in doing #0, place all men upon pet in his capacity o! f safe footing aler and Irishman — (Cheers) It sar Be duty to demonstrate, that there The be were certain that it would not of the United States. Pe States will not Italy. : 4 . : " accounts from Rome are to animals in the collections in this country, in order > popularity of the new Pope i _ ae and no- | to complete the work on the quadrapedsor Ame- is heard in the states of the church, but bles.| rica. ‘The specimens required are r r ipally , aoe remand f Trinity College, Dublin—he severed tho connection ; | #hould not be the amallest peril aitach to th rtions | Mexico, except it be that ofthe C bapa mors ens principal room of h was © to ex: | Out, notwithstondin yet he did not mean to that the only thing that can save Mexico name. The amnesty has been fully carried | those from the territories of the Hudson’s Bay Co. cess ‘admirers of Old and Young Ire | Dut, stance 8 Pench Of jndges wee got to de- shmnent of hy. i¢dectases aleo that its effect, and the persons set at liberty have returned | and those brought home by the expeditions i So ine were anxious to bear a charge of assault, pre | Cide that he was bound by that song ; a decision that he we ment ofa monarchy. | r4 y peditions in ferred Me pa Broderick against Mr. Meagher, ght |, presided. Mr, Curran aj ed as coun- | ™g! fier Bie. Meagher; and Mr. Cantwell, soliciter, for | #0Fthem, and not lot jroderick. ld call mot nd judi and profligate. (Cheers) They ain, and they would be prepared jomsel ves again be involved by the ifice to have him again, iberate opinion i#, that Great Britain ceded at all in the Oregon question that it was essential interest to retain. The Presse, the same intelligent news- their homos, to which they have been welcomed by | search of a north-west fe) i the uproariou: of low s a passage. One specimen . rejolcings tea te hetarocnoen ghee ~ fre rong y “itith in the British Museum is suppesed to be unique. the Swiss Guard was called ud principle for no consider- | paper that deci that the Oregon question could not ; Lorp Exern, Governor or Canapa.—We have ain Broderick sworn.—On Saturday last Major them ut of all scrapes. (Hear heat} ned . (Cries of * eur, hear” PoMtettled, ths treaty would not be ratified, | More Mies dts to be regretted, aren the gratification of announcing the nt a ork, en- i ‘Talbot called upon him. He saidhe called abo ontleman then proceeded to agsag ut a re- | fre articles lately published in the Nation, end cold. the several pi The learned gentleman then rénd a letter from closing some money, and referring to th and that Engl: intended to declare war against the United States becanse Lord Palm rston got up One morn Lord Elgin as governor-general of faces against the measures of the Popo; on an " y l far appointment which affords the highest satisfac- of something he (witness) had said at Conciliation He (Mr. O'Connell) could not agree in ing in an ill humor, or for some cause equally grave.— | Went £0 far as to refuse to publish the amnesty. Goh i A Visit, on Tuesday, ‘and which appeared in Saunders’ | Were clearly in favor of physical force, and were euch | foe {{1r O onnell could not agree in, this es ‘The Presse says that it is impossible that Mexico can re. | 4, 1isholiness has held hie Art consistory, in which he | tion in England. | We know it wilf boa "tae te News Letter. He at once acknowleeged the substance | bit Convicted and executed for high treason, if read and | UFSed, and, until he changed them for others, it was im- States, and that every month she («lays speech in Latin, thanking the cardinals for em peop! is of the words were correct. Upon the 13th of July, he cor perfor raised in evidence against him on bis trial. (Loud cheers sould sey tovim, "When hajor Tolber sailed uporthin | {Wo indictments for treason wero nctually prepared in Meagher cast ® gross aspersion upon Mr. Clem on the 13th, sent, but they adjourned ‘overnment altered their mind. fake: The witness then altaded to the uproarious | Ei‘ st M, Ledra Rollin ofered 1848, to be sent to the grand jury, and would have been re it was sont up, and the (Cheers) It was also asdistance, and thet it was offered by ‘a surer source” from France. Now, On , that occasion “ le (Mr_O’Connell) admitted that it was offered by M. ane cc aeie He nig one. else dik teak heeeter Ve* | Lodru Rollin, publicly, and refused pubiicly ; but he ‘That was his candid opinio: The princi Porkion to resort ha Gp force. conviction les promulgated by M at it was high treason to hi ossible for him tocoalesce with that gentleman. For believed, that if adopted his princip would be all liable to a charge of treason. Ff. O'Bnen Young Ireland party were to act on peaceab! es if they could; but, if they did not succeed with them, Now, asa lawyer, it was his such princi- they 7 het (Fear) | lieve that Santa Anna will retuen to Mexico, for if he did, asa lawy er. (Loud cheers.) | and were to make e, and the | him. Nor does the Preteee nation would rice opine think that Mexico will take measur- | the initiative of peace, nor that the offered mediation of EI , that Mr. jand will be acgepted by the United States. It sa: mnham took w; himeelf not to make the offer, although ordered by overnmont, be- his elevation. Lordship does not return to resume his office in tana epaler Cardinal Gizzi hes been nominated Secre- | that colony, which he has fulfilled ina way that State. He entertains the same liberal and en- | has commanded the esteem and respect of all Tepes a oe the Lg 6th inst,, mention that it | Patties. Jamaica will long bear traces of the be- was the intention of Cardinal Gixzi, the new Secretary | 9#fits conferred upon it by Lord Elgin, by the en- of State, to secularize the government of the papal do- | couragement and aid which his ip gave to minions. According to hit the higher odices of | 8gricultaral improvement, and which, at the administration, with the mn of those of Sec.e- | sent moment, must hive ofthe most important issioner of the four Le- | service. The nice di oe . : cae “a octet i tery of State and General scrimination and other high Moagher, buthe witness) declared that he claimed the | denied that any other offer of assistance the seated leat ate ae Teetanaet seer Sohal” pnb ta. Tone ibe and ar | fetiou, are 0 be hereafter confided to laymen. ‘Ihose \gnatities which Lord Elgin has displayed for tho rst insulting Mr. Meagher. According to the |? the association, publicly) or ‘on | that association. (Hear, hear.) The Lord Uhancellor | Peel declared thet it had been made; Mr. Pakenhum’s two posts will be held, the first by Cardinal Giz7i, | duties of a colonial governor, especially recom- Jaws of honor, he (witness) considered himself released f ha cinni Bl Poy ttn Bo proved that | Sdumlited by his late act that” Repeniers had a right t0 ill only have the effect of substituting “Ran i he ceee by, Cention! Amat. The other oMces ar¢ | mend him to the important post ol gottiaing the r ing vag . ae a ae aS x even his beloved son, John, joined inthe reception of bth ne peaceably and legally for a change of the umiliation.” “A long time ago,” continues the " Geveram. ma | North American colonies. is appointment re- ‘ ‘ of the ‘inces, the de of justice, Ananc * Some f# this conclusion after consulting with his frend, | Ch e Proposition, he would have him expelled from ut would he have dene so if they resorted to force? offer of mediation could only | ‘Psd the cousulta, cr council, atiing at Rome, which | fleets great credit on the whig government of this “ On the contri moment th 80, their conduct ora menace, for it must necessarily end i & ; Gu seniany oveing late. (wit) was wating | tug emecnin., (Cheer) Were they gle Sale| went have hee al, ‘I'he diference between the |ina Fefanely which, patiently sccopted, is ‘irlomate Seek pmien cOiees Oy Go grovinstl | conser, 90 is ve Magee Seat, Lond. gin le down relan: . a ~ ne , bat iy neult, 4 doy a, he tanned the corner of Lundy Boot’, he saw Mir.) A Vorcs—No, wo will turn them out. (Cheers) ond freedess and it he (i Dodie pebbest a pestocs aoa itens te. ous fon Spain. yohn Russell. "The selection has been made sole- Meugher and Mr. ace Pg thresteniag goiter endear ay 7 Met apr eg nt Party proposed, he would be | an amicable intervention to an armed interven-| Tha latest intelligence from Madrid is the 10th ig io reference to his Lordship’s qualifications for towards him, and ; they would be only acting as the peopl tion {This piece of extravagance is really in| ultimo, On the : 1a) Irving | the discharge of this distinguished post.—Laver- him, when he seized it, ana friends closing on them & foolishly acted, when they bui tir. Beresford’ large letters m the Pr on we believe = longer | wes received in private Queen, | pool Times Ang. 19. ng fil low wes struck. ‘He then gave Sim in charge to the | notes, Because they disliked his bank. (Chesrs) ‘The 3 in Intervention ; if the to take leave as Am ° “a4 gentleman then referred to all he had been able his doctrines. (' should have see: for it. Evidently | said that he was Fann oe by the President to remit to the Tue Noarn Amenican Mart. Conraact.—The select Cross-Ezamined—I swore an information Scainst Mr. Lo Powe poh yey) by moral force, and asked what the | him (Mr. Q’Conueli) to gaol for keepi b nation and | Quees the letter recaling him from his post, and ane a re pe ete Rie | Ie might be said, he had not bene ae ccasSt ie Notte | they could not keep him there, becau erent air fhe ‘namaning frog: of ae Sprax | her Sef, Presets crans occ! on 1 uly. On Py J - | evidence of sical force doctrines to brin, Ai am, #0 hej wu Soracted his charge aeuiast Ms Glomonte, twas vui. | 720l-, His answor was, “Wait awhilee” But, hed net igs hy wat te cll Gattis paver Meamet'o ’ Hy but evidence could then be produce from the Nation, if rhtmeselt he . the pi wed to | t ficient retraction. - I was very much excited at the time [ | the rsped agitation really done an: for them? Had | there was any connexion which they could be made | be what it was six months ago, according to the expres: | he shou applied the term “ intamous” to him’ Q. You think gen. | it not icket ont the Coercion tlt {c ra.) And had | liable to. That was one of his relions | for sions of M, Guizot—an ‘aun power. Beyond’ the tiemen should be bound by the code of honor? A. Certain- | it not mag justice im hve fa. ert himself with Mr. O’Brien and his party; and | Auantic, England is now only, like France, Spain, Hol- | interest ly. Q. On the fol! morning did Mr. Meagher address | to declare ne oe om done Reoke for what the Nation said as to the Associatien’ land, a colonial power. That is for her a sudden and | cial « himselfto you, when he said he did not moan anything | (Loudcheers) And they had also Lord J. 's pro- | nexjon with France. It said that they were promised | an immense transformation.” After this oloquent, and | jesty in wishing her a = A. Ithought so. Mr. Meagher praised Mr. | mise to Frakey - a pore me the caaures for the | asaistapce fram France through M. Ledru Rollin and | profound, and truthful tirade, the Presse notices certain | which may mes. pen a ae or} Ro] = st & [se . ter they. oa 4 Ph woe oe from other sources; but there es no loan tation ot items of American news, and then arrives at C1 } caghe ) O'Connell, “ Oh, further led, ** justice a state ith a spore of Boston, Wwonld not take notice ‘of anything thar Tell {rom Mr. | land;and while they dil'so he would do everything. in ae eee © Seaton hor the. ‘ si are of opinion that the arrangement has been con. Meagher. his power to assist them; but he was bound to admit iy pulation of Canada talk hig! cluded rms advantageous to the public service, and Cross Examined by Mr. Cunnan.—He admitted that on | that he did not think they could pe successful in their ‘obtained | United Stat have been most efficiently performed by Mr. Cunard. the 12th of July, he designated the uct of Mr. Mea- | favor. (Hear, hear) (The hon’ sanilenee then eulo- m thought fit * But your committee do not wish we get et hove not take notice | gised the new Government for the late reappoint that patriotiain had to revive in Mexico, and that ion whether a more advantageous one might not have he should, and | ments they have made in this country, nem id to ‘got repeal by the | the Government had received money from the | been entered into had the tender been thrown open to Jroald not tind | those made by the late Administiniion, wate eid rged, ight start | and private citizens to continue the war d | pablic competition. ir,” the meaning of | hisses and groans.) Hoar, hear.) He (Mr. O’Connell) them. (Cheers.) He would not, nt saw itself menaced the firstotfence. their maj it parties should amica- | was not to when he last addressed them, but Te where. he wasone now. (Loud cheers) He feared he would ‘Mr. Meagher was bound | have been unab! Ly sect sard to such a Jengthas £500, to keep the peace to | had done; bat he found that when he came to Ireland . ‘on any but moral force grounds, fe of the rising of the Indiene th ad drama which is ra |ind r- | much graver manner; yet, if one must sen a boutade dame, the ‘over yesterday in the sum Ba y rode: all, °a subjects. ain. (Cheers.) it atrong evidence | husband of a journalist, but @ semi-official menace ia the para- | ted me Envoy b i ir. "Tyndall said there Da c-animeed inveed cguesk mmaver of the “itepe eens twat The, Timennewapaper de | grep borrowed from the Lenten Fate bog ogee a ot Medrid. b ‘Broderick on a o of intending a breach of its sentiments in their behalf. (Hear, hear.) way journal of Lord Palmerston, dec! ing LY, 2 = oe be etnined by alse oapfnns,oUs hiss to give bull inna | people. In fact, nl'closses of people, Sots in ngland | oy 2 appeal to the coalition of Lurepean governments | he ws anumated by sively and sins LJ Ms a Sere Sig Naa rcland ibe i’ ssaton that 1 bs Ay » “All thisia, novdoubt, won- | maintain, but to. drew ¢ jual amount. and Ireland, were coming to an opinion that justice ‘ American ambition.’ nO 1 we mar . * fee Movida the pases 16h 06 | Ged by moving tat tb reared to comniano eb eilgmor ot th : nom 0” O'CONNELL: the association, to ascertain if there was anything be- newspaper writer, oe oo to be clever fmowes big ” 4 a ia Re - Stldieys shag pon tho Whale, the ponjested. cheuges bn the Amer of a Sovereign, whose name an! throne