The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1846, Page 1

2 — tl ee : = sa = = VGi. X11, No. 291—Whole No, 4544. ‘ od grat way ¢ ' " “ ¥ « The Journal d $s Fea OLLIE NTE TaD ee = SS Saataeigpeysaninag ae Pf at npgreoce ligain Atcdiacds tel eaniet Gat ee] Meee eR | “hanes: Semetiasiaie |: ee commnen Se BY HARNDEN & CO.’s EXPRE! lp * joope of, war londe, | pos <p iy sailerd heace.an the 4th in- ; [From the Liverpool Times, Oct 20. [Frotti the Liverpool Times, Oct. 20] ‘ viade; Mercére, and'steamer Tonnere, underthe | han df this noble nen sf the aunfortunate posi) - The perio} that has intervened singe the saltae ofthe | | The state of, irelond is, the vrinelpal topic on rn + . " t i ste = ii 4 ‘a mewhat remar i 3] ADRIVAL OF THE | command. of Admiral Laploce, ae, bowid, and | nnd stated, at an tits pom bennadanenm tba, Sect tap Tange. auicnt ave avn. sande, Longlag” Phe gious of erat ei | will eeén-eail 4 F ; . uid be made onthe waits of 180000 talde OF thi gues . The greatness of tle calamity which has over: | pbroad throngh STEAMSHIP T oon ‘orthe Gul of Mexico. ; ’ $d.to Bont bal Satins ja be Basis wt fatorh hake’ taken’ uo:leaw then 61 00, end oxpomere ting mats Ginga ie “ine ye ieertion te to: ya oe To relation: to: the intended expediticn inst. NDE. Woe o. sal , 3,900, leavitig’ for consumption $5,101. Prices, dani pei ts fe spiie tein fy foot SPaoEneee., Pateeeeen paditicn aginst has, proved “On dat dag fhe tea Monk cole oubeseweree sanis teres | set eter ton AoE baPON tm hat et AP BOBTON. SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, COMMEROIAL INTELLIGENCE, STZAMSHIPOREAT BRITAIN’ STILL ASHORE, ADVANCE. IN THE:.GRAIN AND co’ FLOUR MARKETS.” |. : “ADVANCE IN. THR. COTTON: MARKET.” The Depression in'the Money Market. “MARRIAGE OF THE QUEEN OF SPAIN, ‘ENGLAND AND FRANCE. Interference in Spanish American Affairs, ao “FAMINE, AND "DISEASE.“IN-IRBLANE, The ‘Seareity of Food in Burope, ; . Bei &e. &es The: ‘steamen Britannia, {fom , Liverpool, whence she.eailed on the 20% ult, ‘arrived at Boston’ yesterday thorning, ‘at 5 o’clock, mak- ~ itig’ tte’ pasen'ze in seventeen’ days:and a halt. ‘Phe telegraph wires having heen: severed by the speculators, our agents in Bostan despatolied tae news as soon as.the wires, were repaired, at 4 orclock, ini the afternoon,” : ‘The ititeMjgence is highly important “in a peli= ticel aS wellasin a commercial point of views The deplorab'e condition. of Ireland -engrosses public attentioa in the. British “Islands. | The: fa- mine continues to apredd’ over thut unf-rtanate Coualty., Dicedtes ofa malignant type-rre also alitiag tothe horrors ofthe scene.» i. 2 Indien’ cormhas advanced considerably, and is selling Chest quality) at-433., per quarter, being an advance of 23, <incs 4th Oct.” : . (Flour hss’ atso"ndvanced, bonded flour being at thirty thre’ shillings’ per barrel, a’ rise of one shilling on the ‘highest quotation: per last steamer. ‘s Gotton: has advanced full three-eights, of .a /penny per pound, 02 an averagé. The Liverpool ntarket closed with an upward tendency. Or- Teans, 43 to 64, and Mobile 44 to 64d, are the ex- treme quotations for ordinary and fair qualities. A rumor been prevalent during the week, andseems railer to gain ground than otherwise, “that the ‘Englist government has in contempla- “tidn ‘to open the ports for the admission of 2! kinds of grein, duty vies «* Ehe price of grain is. rapidly, rising inall the Husopean (ports, the best proof of scarcity; and supplies fer Gr itain as wel! as the Oontinent ally from the United States must come princi and Canada, where the-harvest has been hap- pily abundant. The money market is depressed, partly in con- sequence of the prospsctive withdrawal of bul. lion to America, ‘ Ensland is gettingcorn from Van Dieman’s Land. A vessel, arrived in’ the St. Katharine’s Deeks from Veh Dieman’s ‘Land, brought, con signed to differeat. hands, the large quantity of 6,349 packages of wheat. ‘Tho xepeelof the malt taxis agitated: A pub- lie Meeting to promote the agitation now going ‘on | forthe purpose of. procuring this repeal, was held ‘at Farringtot in- Wiltshire, onthe 6th. Lord Bar- | aiagion, M.P., was preseat, and on Fliis recom- mendetion, all agreed to send-in a ‘petition to Par- is subject, , 3 * The marrieges of the Queen of Spain end her sister have heen consummated, without pro- ducing anything more serious. than protests from »-Eagland end one or,two other European powers, _pgeiast the alliance with Frence, which ace in- tended to ‘Sth the basis of future interventions, ‘sborw'd eceasion require. . entente cordiale between France! v-nd Eng- Jand is at emenrd. Henceforth the two powers ‘madve Thddpendsnt of each other. France joins \ Spain witha viswito the re-eonguest of the Spanish SL Aniericgs ‘ Thp-stearher Gveat Briiainlies ia. twelve. fect c wate, b two rocks, There is some anxisiy yet in the minds of the owners of this-steamer. The noble vessel) is siillasbove, althozgh every effort has been maie* usr of toremove her. « Ivis thoughtthe vessel will, iain much nore Gamage than’ she already oh eatéiprite and ingenuity are at work to 4” devise ples of relieving her. The ship is very badly fixed,’ gothg ‘ashore “at high tidé, and’ con * tinually workiog herself on. . However, hopés abe en) | pose.grest preparetions gre being made, ther teXti6d, Deir g to get her off by “mathinery! "Tt! is: thought thi be accomplished in six weeks.— Bui itis rather a sanguine expectation. | Mr. Bancroft, the newly appointed Minister from the Uniied States in, the raom'‘of Mr, Me- Dise, edcoinpiitted by his Mdy, Wes arrived in London i:om Now Yorke : Lord Divi’ te’ ew! Governor General of has been stated, will take his depar- ada, next month, but up to Oct. 19h, 1 een oficially annonnced., The segme}p Opfabita; tom: Boston, “arrived ; at hiverpoo! on ihe d4ia of Detobor, SAA’ eb birhdus” quatitity, of skippine was a, va 0 Ode: Letters from there @ated ,on, the! 18h cL 7h'L' 78 (poo! state (hat acfleet of ived atthat port, die dey. before, actually | Puttingan cud to the scarcity’ ef shipping which. had £0 tong prevailed. , These ve ds Were, most fay widig abridgepient; of the “expénses of working sips over time is announced. , Tha Commissioners. of Cutfonis, Wy a 'prbticvorder jubt ftvned, .\ ohips.of every country is*, Valk, ts) brintstone; “oarly > wood, ganm iii iroht, to work before end after the the attendance of a landing surveyor—ihereby curtailing the expense to the mere payment of the waiter and weigher, for their exira atiendance. .| turer, inserted a glass ied of yet getting Ker off; for this pur-s han one hunced aged fifly merdhant ves-, sothe the South American” Republics, the Journal’ it water in hex hold. | Debats, m whith he declares his intention to obtain’? In. a eonversation which we had yesterday. with . to his old position, and offers in advance to mortgage | the country which he intends:to conquer; provi- ded any one will loan bini the fands hecessary for his purposes, " : Several of the fax mills in the north of Iceland | have beemcenverted into corn mills. The French -Ministi said to have granted. | Marshal Bugeaud. 30, f. to make a wiak of | military colonization. ; cong d The Bavarian Government has, it is reported, purchased corn at Odessa tothe amountof 2,600,- 000 gage tobe distributed ‘among the several c YC) . " Captain Hosken at our office, we are learn that he entertain’ sanguine expectations of | getting her off. Breakwaters, tanks’ atid’ other | machinery, are now preparing, which will not be put into practical execution, for about six weeks ; | and as she now lies fast on a bed of sand, be- aegis two rene itis eanootice that she will ain’ much more mage.— Wilmer’ Tim's, Oct: 2. < ee ARuvaL. or New, Yort Packer Sitrs;—Since the sailing of. the Caledonia, several pecken ships feom: the United States. have reached our port. On the 8th instant, the Yorkshire, under the command of Captain Bailey, ,arrived in the It is Tumored that the Hon. ©. P. Vill ed for Wolvettiamnpton, the intent and Peavecihi ate of free trade, is to be i - nor General of ‘Somtey. SPERO MANES Major General Sir Jeremiah Dicksor late comraander of the forces in Nova & companied by Miss Dickson, have arti Norta America. s The packet ship. Northumberland, which ar- rived in the Tanto dock on ‘Thureday, br ENN instant, has brought five thousand barrel: and ® large quantity of cheese, ip ein ‘Ewo vessels: have ‘arrived in London. withii pa a or forr eta from the United Buren en ice, to.the amount of si tons of that article. aria Ttis ‘reported that Don Juan Mari Doh Catlos, will marry the archduchess “Mand Beatrig »d’Kete; &@ member of one of the richest sovereign families in Europe: On.the 5th instant, the manufacturers of Bre: chin, Forfarshire, raised the wages of the hand- lpia weavers the sum. of one halfpenny per shil- ing. t All Carlist refugees now on™ the frontiers ot France have been ordered into the interior of the departments, there to be subjected to the most rigid surveillance. The wedding outfit of the Russian grand duch- ess, who was recently married to the prince roy- alof Wurtermberg, ‘is composed: of 312 chests and five carriages, weighing altogethet 691 cwt. ‘The poll tor the election of the Lord Ma { London was closed on Tuesday, the 6ch ttaat | ‘when the numbers were—Carroll 1653; ‘Wood 1644; Hooper 324; Moon 3; Farncomb 1. { Numerons cargoes oi corn Continue to ‘arrive! daily at Marseilles, and large. quantities are sent by tha Rhine totheintetion, Ue ws _Anew.comet was discovered at Rome about eight in the evening of the 234 ult... It was ad- vancing-rapidly ia & Wests direction towards the equator, parallel-with Tan in-Ursa Major. | It is nebulous, and throws very little light. | Thegrand council of the Swiss canton of Berne has issued an ordinance which-emancipates the Jews’ from -several: oppressive’ obligations pre, viously imposed on them, as to the mode of con: ducting their commercial transactions. sna es ae Siac pe ba a ae at « meet hic! place a few days since, appoj e J e % haste ‘ make a r Datbe street ee Be on bir ort Sings eee eee after. pom Naat a wet the partisans of free. | Thus a recent qaotation lor the price of wheat be- pose: z tng 25 francs per hectolitre, 228s. multiplied by 25, ‘Tho great heat of the summer lately ended, as | “4 570, viving 57s. forthe equivalent price compared with that of 1845, haa been the subject perimperial quarter. ‘ Itmay be serviceable fur- of much remark. In August the temperature was |t4¢F to mention thet .a vanation of I-frane per five degrees, and-last month (September) six de- hectolitreis about’equal to thatof 2s. 31, per im- grees higher than “the corresponding ‘months of | Petit! quarter. . Spite Jast year. 5 Tar Sroxm.—Since our last publication. the The Mornit weather has been awfully eevere.;. Storms of un- to the rapaor th Pp } paralted fury have raged mall parts of tne. globe. the nee of efigar and molasses in distilleri LS cheat At sea; an immense amount of ‘property has been breweries. he Chronicle contradicss the state- awallswctt ups wh eee sie Aare fallen. a ment that the use of grai such <2" | prey tothe destructive results of the raging ele- is to be prohibited. aaa macufaciories att iected the To discon: ments. We this day publish a long- really ‘ awful list of casualities which wil! be found under The Brazilian Government have d Brazilian Consul-general at Liverpool tinue oie on the papers of British vessels cl } ing out for Mersey, after a passa ft twenty-one days bringing advices fom New York to the Im%h ae ove day later than that pre: Tecgived. On the following day the ay Captain Edwards, came.up, bringin, the 20th, three days later.than the Totkshire. K-C.B The Queen of the West, Captain Woodhouse, A sa reached the ae port oh’ the Mth mstant.—WWilmer’s | ved. from ¥: i Limes, Oct. 20. se: <3 Procaess or SrraM NAVIGANON AND MacitineRY In’ France.—According »to a’ statistical -return, it vigation and the employ-' id appears that steain nav ment’ of steam engines ‘have madé avery Progress throughout ‘ranges, particular! mining and mannfacturing districts, wher power is now. being generally ad within the: last ten years. In 1535-there were only.75 steam ves:els, but from’ the official report: there are nt regent 233 steamers of various sizes ttnd-horse power, hot only in the royal havy, but belonging to private parties. From an, average caloulation that has been §made at, the ‘work now. done by steam engines, compared with manual aud horse. labor, it 13 -as“ follows, showing the gradual ins crease, Viz * ray cnet For 1810'eqizal to 1/005,942 workmon and 143,706 horses: 1841 equat to “1,03: “4 race’, 1844 equal to 1,321,220 workmen and 189,847 hi 1845 equal to 1,380,176 workmen and 193,o40-Hoceee, INTRODUCTION oF ‘THE CULTIVATION oF. RICK INTO France.—The design-has been Tortved: of intre- ducing the ciilture of ‘rice “into the delta iof the Rhone! According ‘to: éxperiments. made on a surface|of 25 hectares, the rice plant promisés a plentiful:yield of about 5) per cent. in the sitting ot tite Scientific Congress, at Marsvilles,‘on the 9th ult, a calculation was presented, accordin: to which above: 20,000 hectares (18,500 aeres):ot the salt land: at the ‘rhouths ofthe Rhone, and witich is. gapable of being flooded, could betarned inta rioe fields.. The whole‘area, at an. avera| of 50f. per hettare, “is now scarcely wor 2,000,0001.; while ifrice were gtown ‘upon it, it would be worth 3,000f. pen hectare (the Teeeare is atrifie tess than 24 acres;) and thus the landed property of the.department would be increased 10 value by 120,000,000f, and even 300,000,000f. if this branch of agriculture were also introduc: into’ the neighboring departments. Userun to Mercuants.—The following is a correct and expeditions plan of converting the continental price of corn-jute English denomina- tions, ‘assuming the pt et exchange to. be 255 trancs pet pound sterling, it 228 shillings be maul- tiplied by the numberof the francs in. the price perhectolitre, and the product be divided by lewd it will Chronicle gives some confirmation at Government intend to t the head or Mariume Intelligence.— Wilmer’: i wt Oct 20: ¢ i ici ‘ ti jear- NK OF FRaxce.—The Monite (blighes th razil certain extraordinary fees whigh transactions of the Rank of France for the third were complained of by British merchants, quarter-of 1846, . The general movement of the His Majesty of Prnssin is, abont to devote £120,. | Suisses during the quarter was 3,320,000,000 france. lin, to.servi tang’ at 5 & Inthe Seta se Ristebe aitificte lly wai 000,000," Advanceson bats'and’ specie 18,000,000, éd; and devoted to the ‘ f. i ~ },on pubhe securities 9,000,000. “Accounts current infd fowers ne Sutare OF tropical plants and items 2,762,000,000,,abaut one. half aetil, the a tv ' other passif. ‘The movement of the account eur- The Danish Government has presented a bill to'| rent of the treasury was 215,000,000, of which the sfitesof Roeskilde, tending to compel alf the | 92,000,000 actif, and 128,000 000 passif ;*the aver- inhabitants to sérve in the ‘army. Those towns | age of this account current during the quarter which have been hitherto extiis from military | was about 121,000,000; ord the 25th of September spec rin ene, oppasing the bill, but it will, #9 last ithadsank t ,000. Ths average amount doubt, be adopted.: to Be 1 ony of coin inthe coffe; the bank, during the quar- c oR) ‘ we | ter, was 189,000,000, and the av é, amount of pinhe Comrier Franeaise oayk that he Lnspectoriol | notes: in cirowlasion 258,000,000. “On. the 25th efficer-ot his ber! coin in the coffers marries ak mntly re y the natives, in’an acti 4 Both of Nay ‘with a loss’of two officers andabs 30 men killed. 16 SNe pte Rn Gali. it; * | of the ” ‘was 174,000, a'| Bmount o! ‘Notes to order 256 ntiltions. at francs; * it geived a comimunication from the Lords Comrmis-, sioners of the Txeasury, statihg thitt thelr Jorrships are, of opinion thatthe alteration of the duty on rum should take. place.from: the.date of, the ¢om- munication to the Customs authorities. from, the Treasary, eficlosmg theresolutions. of the. House © } of Comrrons; in anticipation ‘of the act; on: the see’! ‘subject, viz., from Mie 12th August last, inclusive, Tz Cous'r pt Monrevortn—It is-stated, on what we believe to be iinqhertibnable authority, that the Pré Govemutbit, or, in other words, his Majesty. Louis Patines » has démanded the snrrenderof Don,Cailas Louis Comte de Monte- motiovby the English Cabinet. ¥eply’ot Lord Patmorston tot! ighani’s Mestenger telates an emusing ca |.0f an pld women for whont a severe pel Ae 4 é in liett of one she | accidentally lost. He-had to. summon srs 8, the. Jndge.de Paix, when her - plea. wa: gocdfor nothing, as she: could. not eye was witlrit: i ‘The Rev.Dr. Cox. preached, in’ Rodney-stréet Ghueh and Ronabatnstmeb Chapel on Gand by last: ‘The crrommstance of the reverned ‘doctor and bis daughter having been? passengers»in thie teat Britain dtew crowded congtegations ;' and is aoqhan ‘not fail to Ar ptods the t preecher did, monstrous re- ore Sper 4 “» wes ‘ | quisition “was ‘tlie only: one’ a» Dritish Minister ‘The ship Coshelia, wlitth has''gailed ‘from Liv- | oulzhtto make-—tint England was afree country, erpoal, Bi, New York,, carsied,'out the greatest | Yad that any foreigner, tio thatter what might be number of passengers. that has eyer crossed the | is political. gpipioi was entitled to an asylum jong as ho, respected our laws. ., large rnumber of the passengers of tne Gront 4. | os the intich. Government were 9 tne mount bea ene crow ing were nearly tour of nearly a million, ster} 2, Stiddenly fell and ex- in Persgus id the vessel, ‘ ined. last week an mee was 4 Bis séven- Cxors te Portooan:Our' ‘Lisbon: correspon: |'teth year, and, has leit. shece sols. ain inquest dent says, the failure of the erops of afl kinds of | “#8 hekton the body,at which, Mrs Wilkins, in erain has capsed a very considerable rise’ in the wor ‘nestions from’ the corouer, stated that priceot brea ; avd that failure, coupled withthe hy fate batort’ had -been‘in the Russian military Atlantic in.oae vessels having upwards. of three } 50 nundred passengers: in the steerage, besides detorioration of potatoes, not. ii i q service, und held the rant of Colonelys He had triete; abocontred laetpesr, ieee nee forvagel eiegiment and had defre ‘itsexpénses ont the eonntry, bas excited a very serious prev | (oma his own private, pes to t'against Na- hension of # scarcity oF foeds Accounts froih'| poleon». The caneas aon ie BKOPErY Ht yaltz: Betlin state thatthe” price of food in Prnasia is, | h8d-been ‘confiscated by tho ‘Breach during the pexiremiely hi , thd rye crop haviviy’ Gaited. | la eyohitionary*war, «He hadmever receiv ay Belgium and. the north of iia Gas. lato op of the “mthey patLto the Government, ane h: is reporied to be not oaly ge Burne ng;)| lived pon advances ‘which he" had received: trom the vasound eto ob aanyene Jug: siccee: by | #tivate fiends.” , en tos . ‘ ‘ene pereatly beatthywr - ; babeiin | 4 il Sots ‘Guevtricars, ’ ‘ . i ae ais . The Kthiopian, Serenaders have been paying a | Scancery 4 ans. — Bread ots, in | professional. visit to Liverpool, 6 have had an’ Paria, wnd-sigas of diatress thromebout Opportamity of. visiting.the Liver Theatse durit are inorensing. "The exwes ol fé | one of their performauces, and “ero plant ‘ itis dilflen' to Warn, gs moet of these wherepost | Their comicality, though abundantly humerous, appt spose wide hia THe sr dey | Heventietess ery tines am thee musica . Os Deut) 8 thet “thie | and yocal, performances are perfect specimens prea etal Abo a ei te gee, Yetta a 1a ae AG: int 5 pile gt, i i two below," wino Bad bade brik aly aakibheed droll,.and, the eftest if beighteaed by: a uninsti empty shops: toi a SteGiles’s gated, protebiy 2 thove factions im Paris ett Conspiracy in order to feel se ‘ah exellent ‘attendance every evening dur- : istny ip town: eee they TT aN, and el Madame Anna Bishop mace her appearance at Deury-iane ‘“'heatre a few nights ago, and was re- | ceived with the enthusiastic plaudits which were ina dome form, up to the top of the spindle | 0: which the swivel-gun was fixed. The Whole covering is ordered to be forthwith taken and @ new traversing course of stone to bo | To.xun Cotrqx Srixwens anv Mantiactonths or THE Custom Dutits.—The Customs Board have te-|’ We hear that the |: . the American amd) Surats,- avd cogtinued firm untd the ar- ) Yesterday with.great time; the spinners are loud jn their, complaints ; the: have not obtained any advance in the pri ‘of yarn, and must, hare fare. af Gu Prevent advanced rates, spin cot! ton to a kk Several mill dwnerd have signified their ina ‘ion to reduce hah ‘work short time. ' 2 ad neat following document that the deputivs: of' the operative: cctton: spinners, and . other workmen, have come forward recammended the working of; short time :— } A re Atia special Reating of the onaretire ti iting rs, rovers, and twiners, hel PR Mancheste Tr, on ae October, 1840) Delegates were one ‘from the ‘following ‘placesi— Manchester No. 1, Manehéster “No. 2, Bolton, Ashton- under-Lyne, No.1, Ashton-under-Lyne, No. 2, Oldham, Lees; Waterkead Mill, Saddleworth, Presto) Blackburn, Wheelton, Shaw Chapel, Hebden w ‘Moor, ‘and Belmont. District, Hindley, Warringto: Cuaron, ‘Antloy Bri Me = 3, Halifax, Bu: C rD) iy Tetter:--Compatall Bi Salmesbury, Glasgow, le, Belfast, next sev. other pineea., Number of - art eam 34, cron 6? tg tha follows unanims low! memorial should De cpementee fa thal em! ne de t— 3, Teo Kincpos of Ga¥at Barratn and Inetann. ntlemeh,— We, your memorialista, beg most hip ord fully to call your attention to the present state of the votton and yarn markets, and, in doing so, we assure you that are actuated by no other motives than a sincere desire to rests, of bothsemployers and employ o 4 ‘our memorialiats have every reason to. believe, from the best information they-are enabled to. obtain fromthe public journals and other sources, thatthe present. state of the spinning and manufacturing interests is very criti- cat; insomuch asthe prices, of cotton.have of, late creased much more ih sg than the. prices..o! cotton goods, and if this ‘state of things #! much Jonger, we ar opinion that the consequences will ultimately prove inju: ious to all classes of the gom-.| munity: « tm Your memrorialists, fearing tho probable results. of, a bes Svalenee of such a state of things, involving dinexita- bly w sacrifice of capital, most respectfully s for your .aioption, the propriety of working shorter @ season, by which means the. production will setied, and the speculation in the raw material We leavé to you the ‘means by which the i stion shall be cerrigd-out, with the assurance thal we heartity co.operate- with youin you may think proper. to adojt, and your: r awill ever pray. + NE VOPR i The state-of-trade is, of courae, iconeldarably affected by the state of the provision market; and-the doctrine. of ice-of the ‘necesmasies of fhe free-traders, that as the ‘price -o! life rises, so in the ‘same proportion i pinaiiteel and nem ping strikingly.re- ost of thepreduc } oo} ‘prostrated, is Just now alised. oe oat ‘The money, ‘like m , 48.in somewhat depressed state. The prospects, of the winter not-so cheering as they could be ired, but there is th tocreatd such serious apprehenbions as many loomy mirided peopl» are apt to indulge in. . The family of the croakers ara very numerous. iy “+ Se@verdt causes have combjned to make the money market less buoyant. Amengst them may be mentioned the rumor whic! that government intend to raise ec a ggg Iv ae for the employment of the stervi ng Irish. The. of a defqulter to a large amount Maving beén namedon the stock exchange, has x od; and finally, the accession of Santa Auna, who, itis stated, will repudiate the late a ment be- twéen’ the Mexican government and the British bond- -holders, has given to tue foreign the samo feeling of.un- easiness whioh prevails in the home market. . But these and all other details will be found duly recorded in our athe Sugurmrket is insctive,’ ond 4 ‘The Sugar morke! ive, ‘on some, descri ont’ reduction has been submitted to. ‘Phe Stock has rae apie! ‘increased, and the abundance, combined with extraneous causes, hos pulled: down prices. In Colfee, also, previous quotations have barely been re- alized. West India teas receded to nearly the extent.of Qs. perewt. East India Coffee adapted to the: home mar. ears. the with caution public on the. subject of the Mexican Bends by Senor Gomez Karla, highly calculated to-allay bondholders, It 1s,in substance—that the new approve of the late conversion from na perty motives or érom interest, but solely from the conviction that the country could not fulfil the terms which Mr, Murphy, without any powers to suctr effect, had con- tracted. He then proceeds peck dispatch, which he pertonally delivi on the 7th inst, and which discHiar; from. his office.. The second and a thaf gentleman Shiea articles are as follow :— “2. That public notice be immediately given through the Londen Journal, in order that the holders of the said iebt nay go and receive back nds ed for con ion, ay have received of converted which they had previously deliver giving in,exchange those thet they m the new consolidated fund. ‘4 + that. due notice be likewise given through'tho pub- lic journals to the holders of Mexican Bonds that the rument of the republic, intends to propose, through agents, a new plan, based upon ah equitable ar- rangerient,.and in which the government will contract no obligation which it cannot fulfil” Mr. Murphy haa written to say that he shall, in afew days, publish 9 justification of his conduct, and place matters in their true light. The Revenue of Great Britain, ‘The official returns of the public revenue, for the year and quarter ended the 10th of October, were made up at a tate houron the night-ofthe 13th... We may call atten- tion to the gratifying {act that they exhibit aa increase on the year and quarter#¥s compared the correspond- ing periods pf fast year, the increase on the year being £58,264, and on the quarter£539,064; and that in the ex- lepartment there ia an increase onthe year of £182,- , and-on the quarterof £226,820. Tre property-tax | also-exhibits an increase, on the year, of £265,031, and on the quarter of £146/245." AN Anstnact or THe: Net Propucr ov tHe Revenve or Great Britain im tHe Years anv Quantens ENDED 1HE 10TH OF OoT., 1845 anv 1846, SHOWING THE Increase on Drerrase THEREOF... Yeare Ended October 10. 1845... 1816, ot! ~e ‘Total Ord, linprest a Revenue £48,774,504 181,872 moak yas... Repayments ‘of a, Bury, ¥ Duckenfigld, Newton: Moor, Hyde, Tylteshy, Ckowbent Ket lias also declined. Indeed all kinds are purchased } gnisct of A very important communication has ‘just been made oe ot the official | the to Mr. Murphy | nie an’ ing apd subsoiling. only feasible objection which” \sahenitiog, oat modificatio of the Labor Rate Act has been sompued, BY. preventing, as far individual landed proprietors from tal tage of the alterati It is a very delicate 6 must be hendled wil f ahject, and consummate tact and talefit, to pre- ventjoubing on fhe one hand,.end do ju uirements of the people on the other ee ‘to the re- 1" itherto th ‘Lord List nant has risén ‘with the vecasion ; and it Ww ul, considerin; that abound in Irglapd, the number of Site Physicia: wed, as SON ca ow he contr] 6 in b rigt pe { uy which my jh rac! Jaw, to avoid executive in that diat) 4 O’Connell continues at Darrynane, from which lie ‘ly miasives to his “dear Rey” at the Re- +, The missives dre, of cotirsé, almost occupied with. tret on the one gi theme-—the prevailing destitution. , Mr, O'Connell, who, although sometimes crotchety, is gonerally paptttest in his.advice and suggestions, inueg to recommend “ aggregate meeting of the landed proprietors in the Irish’ metropolis, with a view to the adoption of some, general principle of action, Unbapeily the man who urges this course is very unpopilas ‘with, thie ‘andlords aa a, ye ‘They are oppose to him in’ polities, and view hi jr ference, generally, speaking, in their concernd ‘as offi: cious, ifnot, impertinent. common sense of danger haga tendency, to make men overlook or forget thé dis- tinctions which separate, them in less, anxious times, ‘and itis possible, even in the absence of the meting which ' the member for, Sore counsels, that good will accrue from many.of the hinte he has thrown out. Seyéral parts of Ireland have been the scene of famine riots, not praduced.sp much, by absolute want as adispo- sition on the part a’ he war to take advantage of the prevailing distress forthe fi rance of their own ne- jarious designs, Loss, of life followed the riots at Dun’ garvon, The Government. seems, disposed to make the obli ccompanics net of the , 3 = | every proyision for the emergency, but jt will submit to .| ne attempt to oyerrule the law. Wi havo often Baill, and we ngw repeat, that although the Joss of the potato aka primary article of{god must, in the nature of things, occasion great temporary distress in the sister coun- try,..it, can pardly, fail, { fie rise t tt state, of;, things hereafter. the ease with which the. irish yeasant has been’ enabled ‘to. raise’ his cueap and. unsubstantial food, as. nurtured that want of energy, neutralised habits of continuous Indus- try, and these Constitute the defects an the bane of the national character, , The jutroduction of, Hnglish ‘capital into Ireland, under tbe, circumstances Which now exist, will be productive.of great,and permanent good. Bat care must be taken that it Wares the peaple, jot the Land. lords. The moral and social gondjtion of the peasdnt must be raised, and if the calamjty, which now, like a’ pall, overspreads the lang, is ak mental heresfter in making as one of Ireland’s finest pastoral poets phrases it, by exertion end a ndble soit reliance, they will Decopng thas country 4 prides the most comp ve, digul jed sense. of the wort Treland is nat the ‘Portion of the Queen's ro: vaded by famine... In the Highlands of | n re, afin Ireland, the poor havo land immensé destitution exists, been. reduced to the sad extremity of existing without the. potato... Those who know, ‘aud’ can appreciate the fendia Of Scott, connygted with the Eigh- falanalt Samana oem «wcll Se ehseh fo'esea Natt men who can face deatli ir évery form are now reduced to the sad state of physicel'destitution. The 7'imes nows- paper has sent’ a gentleman, who rejoices in the sobri- * oommissioner;” to the Highlands, and he,has is emp! ‘an awiully graphic sketch of the want of food amongst the Beesantry, which now ex- ists here. walle, agzionltaral sree F fa eneited the Scotoh landed proprietor to acquire an ‘indepehdency,, ee. tiller of, the. Toll, is ‘little. botter:'than'a ert. is should not’ be. ‘Sdme of the most’ patnful and awfully ‘graphic ‘sketches’ of “character that: ‘the resent “generation ‘has been conversant with, may readin the: sketches of the Times’ commissiover.— We allude to:the subject here for the puxpose, of show- | ing, that onr commonht ity, no matter in what form iesanenaet our coy) entitle, , and BU ght to receive the eympathy of every man who possesses a heart within sora. ‘The'Mont sier tnarriuge is consummated. The great ouis’ Phitippe’é «ambition f oageenet mch ptince stands on the footsteps of Spenish e. Much ink hasbeen spilt in the sonteer Gray, be- tween the London andthe Paris redacteurs. inthis con- the fears of the | troversy.. It hay beenja fing theme in these dull times Sovern- | for the professional politicians, and they have turned it on both sides to the best account: But while the tl 22 dispute waged so fiercely-while the ‘batthe of the pen proceeded a) the wily old monarch of “La ¢ Nation” pursued hiv policy without turning to ht or the left, caring neither for the frowns of , nor the feelings of his own people, He has , cleverly .covestly pursyed his game, and cap- it. All his plans for the last hi neh Ypate, 24 ‘Spain, seem to have been convoctéd with espe- reference to the result upon which the world now looks and marvels. They is said, will, and has produced, a. feehing of ment. between the courts of St. James’ and the Tuileries. , not. Pity. that jt should,,, Spain agems $9 lost, a demo! id, thet any change must be for the better; lower she can hardly sink. ithas been our polidy and oar misfortune to interfere tinpacessarily in the affairs of ourcontinental neighbors. We have already burned our fingersin the operation, and in defiance of past experience,, if heated feelings prevail over.cool sagecity, will do so again. ‘The fears of impending 1amine, and the state of the grain markets, not only in our own but in neighbor! countries, have produced a feeling in favor of throwing ‘open the ports to the admission, duty free, of every de- scription of provisions. Under the new. sliding scale, which has upwards of two years yet to r the minimum duty on whest is 4s, the maximum duty 10s. per quarter. The rapid rise in price will speedily bring down the daty to. the lowest point, but even this, it is contended, ought not to be enforced in the face of the impending dearth. Foremost in this movement, are of course the free-traders, who view the imposition of \taxes on food of any kind as an abomina tion. The circumstances which at present exist, give to the theory of untaxed bread, the force of practical truth. The subject is can- yassed- with much spirit, and the organs of a with- d overnment are busily engaged in supporting the Soawal of the imy cet duty Fhe. q» if to one between the protectionists and the fi + * © *® The price of grain is rapidly rising in the Eu: an ports. the best proof o! eity, and the supplies for Great Britain, ax well as the continent,must come principally from the United States and Canada, where the hatvest has been happily ‘abundant. pend the consumers in there islands should be saddled wit! ‘four shillings a quarter more in the pases than our fo- reign rivals, ata time, too, when the government is compelled to feed one portion of the empire out of the national exchequer, it would be difiictlt to recon: cile with reason or political economy. To England end Scotland pay for Irish forced upon us by the urgency of circums: vant — 153,619 | this he tion a are A pent _ trying i¢ _ » oe Taal tay | against even hended justice towards those already bur. ‘Total 955,371 867,110 ith the compulso1 pport of oth sides, a6r,110 Increage ca the yéar + 98,264 ‘arters Ehded Octob: ). Ae 1815. 1 Iner,* Decr. 363, rk) en 925 226,820. — TTAB. 5,81 igs was” ce Me yt 1So00 Jrown jan b. i Sijseellayeods sae ‘Total Od. Revenne! . .©13;312,008 14,116,747) 869,198 Intprest’ ‘and other ST og te 24,50L 93,015 922t va ts oe * wameese ee. hee 473,001" "198,92 — 79,00 Tote! jncdine 14,390,401 878199 939,358 Deduetd vs 999,360, twordave om-the quarter... 539,01. Baxx of, inctann.—Ab accomnt, pursusnttothe Act tth and 8th Victoria, cap 32, ‘for the week ending on Sa- furday, the 10th of Oct., 1846. . Issue Department. Notes fignéd:.... £29,078135 Goverument debt,,611,015,100 tema) vu yo) Othen securities... 2,954,000 , Gold.coun, am Bey a4 oy A i : ‘Aci 2677,504 she, — £29,079,130' * £29,078,195 , ting’ Dejartinent. egal eee bor Fovetament Beeu- 3,283,166 ritkes (including f jae Dead Weight An-. Vetuding © Eipanb at qasrSavings Bless; ca, 655 omamissionerso ots aan uta OMe ED debt . i s eon "'"804 090 Deena Sete t gon ta SFOS SIFEr Other deposits..,.. 9,322,6: Re Seven'dy am bill: —— "$36,998,909 | pasure +f own Importauce! vify died aien’s campaign at Covent Gatdén There) «reas . or a eI | i t e “ tan ‘to Liverroot,—T he total amount of ton Tyr Nav erro Laws.—The Ohamber of Cog’ fe iuondou, wil: bogs on Ys Geigher 26, | paure entered from Dirk Juaney. 1B, to 1846, was inetée di! Manchester, Have addjereed'a hiem batednot on any mecount be. prolonged .beyoul | 5.(395,411,' ‘Phe dey on 18 agnotinted 10 98,- to the fc-d# orthe eautly praying 8 sion, | the Hirst wetk “in Décombers: “~~ pid sit bi Wessels to £122,200. OF this the East » |g. aot a, toial xepea!, of the navigation Wawa, hich} ». Mr. LL. nillips bias Yeen f enitértain- x, trade paid £37,511, United ‘States £87,057, @y contend are uncalled for oa the principlés of | ments in various paris ob, With great | British Amecioa Loy Medi 902, SQULG,polipy and jastice. a ‘i snoeess: 7: At Liverpool: he sang. (9 an. audisnde of | Bre zils £7,099, and, West. Indies and Mexico I Céase 1 il pers? ave been tetpived: nearly 2,0.0 persons. “ “ rahe 11 B34. "Dwore are other smaller receipts from, 19 pre pate | cee towers between Hastings | Madanidisel.é Flora Fabbri, the exhinent cas | Pr! in the Baltiey feo. ©» Ee c tad Seajord. tg, xeceiye gins. Whea the towers’ | Gs + been fi 2 aut ent it! Drury- |: Miveras, Warts on, Grea Beirain.—Mr, Tens were ee wnat d considered po. foonbirtectse lanes, This young y one than CoMfirmed | navt states that the annual value of the: mineral tarpon meuasolidefancey inoy, were inhadiced | (86 favorable impre=siot st.season., Her | rrindhime of thisgoountry amonnie to about twent ‘wriine a oatheesostquardeervice and thai fyrti.’|"NamMare are me Oneos redined na en ai carl as, OF this £9.100.000 is frome aor R The tops of the towers were cemented | larly graceful yet elways: ma ve ii Aico tro i ron, 21,260; fdr Y £900,." no lead, £400,000 from salt, £390,000 from tn, £60,000 irom manganese, £35,000 from silver, £222,000 (rom a! usin 428,000 from zine, and £25, eyuently and generally besiowed on her through- laid down, out the opera. fren) the various other metals, as antimony, bis- muth, arsenic, &c. 7 bi a positive restrict on the commerce of the uch of the food imported into England dur. for in goods; and a simple measnre of oven handed justice, or as 8 of iving a fillip to the drooping trade éf the manufacturing jistricts, the ports ought, and we trust will, be thrown open for the admission of every description of food — Meetings have been held in Manchester aud elsewhere, to impress the subject on the government. When the nation is thoreughly roused, the duty will be abandoned —not till then. « The fear of famine has overtsken the cenaille of Paris, and riots have been the consequence. In every'great metropolis there are to be found numberless discontented spirits on the alert for a ‘“ row,” in order to have @ plausible excuse tor appropriating the property of others to their own purposes. The pretext of scarcity in th matter of Yood is just the sort of excuse wh; persons cun set up with impunity, om they not slow to take e of it. In addition to the country, ing the ‘next six months will be paid barter, which is the soul of trade, must necessa crippled py the minimum duty. Whether view nt these combined causes have dull at the present time, pk allude.— led to the temporary outbreaks to whic! The mob entered some bakers’ shops, riages, and attempted to form barricad at the milita- ry were in attendance, and quiet wes eventually restor- ed. In some of the French provincial towns, a ‘similar spirit of discontent has been apparent, Wr or tue tate Lorp Metcatre.—The will was made on the 28h of July, 1846- The petso- nal estate inn England, and withi Canterbury, was estimated for duty at £100,000. To Lieutenant James Metcalfe: he leaves spe- cific bequest of £50,000 steding, books, engra‘y- ings, plate, &c: Beéqueaths to James aaiee ate secretary ih Canada, £20,000 a ship's ay t hi ‘9 his lordship’s sister, Viscquntess:Ash- ling. executors each £1000, Leaves to his butler atid velet ‘an annuity of £100, as also a legacy of £200, anid the Yule of iis ‘wardrobe, and Lis, under butler £100. : ‘he present rate Of" Yaux Duriss in Gerwany.—T! mn ist is twe dollars, or, duty chargeable on cotion twist 19 about Sy. bd. per owt, and an. opiaipn is gaining ground that it wilh be augmented. , The ame & ed of as now likely to be adopted is three dollars, ér abont-8s, Bd, por owt, itaseven said that, lest year, Prussia tad to such @ change of the existing duties, bet that the Southern States res Jaeted it-as: being too small ‘a concession to bé ‘worth their acceptance. Their willingness ndW to take it would imply that they have less confi- devce than formerly in the success of the protege tive principle for which they have so sucniuously contende: ms and their | ‘spreads; disease, | "have shown symptoms of d the Doping therchy to attain an effectual relief | | Counsel. Mr. Buttspoke sony Te J The state of Ireland continues to be most dis- hich | tressing—alarming in the extreme. The famine the attendant of scarcity, stalks all parts of the island, and ‘oaded on by despair, rebelfion’ and outrage. for’ all the suffering peasantry, ‘ made an»ineflectual. effort..to, relieve her. y . tisir w de Havre. states that all the forces yet raised by., Weather on»the 3d, Pre eee iol ine of- the Chmbria on the 1dth: her advices confirmin, ne ot i fo mabe ier pian ley ed a tan wanunenen ate last publication, the General Flores, consist of sonte 500 Spaniards and render it invpossible for any of ‘the: steam-tugs to ug discot ng aeponts rengectng the fait { Lieutenan! 7 “ on his oment responsibility, ‘Government are.active and energetic in efforts to pik ie Lack, : $ vardsanc’ approach her; so that all the efforts wnich -tind crop. in’ the: United States, hadan hacked. of, course, by the goyérnnent whose rep. devise ways and means to afford timely and stib- les from Quite and Guayaquil, byt that ihany’| reviously been made to. get -her off the sands , © ‘ect Ypon thé market. The trade on that day’! resentative. he , is, the’ power of going beyond i, | aa PS ia Pread thynenits of Irish are’ expectéd to ‘join him: » "The | aided fiinge bf left drifm ‘she tins | I | lig nd the market ating «fr yeh: enpe i ae act off dat i i? and Rolo y ie pea. ea te santas ep yeet bev Pay SAR ee General kas published a. letter in the Journal des MOVE about a huni nearer the shore has been’ maintained ever sivee, and at,.rrnie conde, batalio, ae aa ¥ Kes and |e yonsibility of finding employment for all the la- | and hes from.ten to. twelve id tn ond es pane, roads, ut lao, Smpiowlng the, antl By draln ach ay meer mar itt rant. by inviting the magistrates and cesspayers to provide for the Labouchere to the different lords-lieutenant, en- closing @ letter to the, chairman of the Board of Public Works, which sets forth his excellency’s’ decision. The formation of a, nayal depot at Cork seems settled, A correspondence has, appeared’ in the’ Cork Examiner, from which it appears that the’ Government will immediately begin “to érett ge. coal stores, wharis, &¢., capable of’ contain- 20,600 to 30,000 rons.of coals ; and they also in- tend toconstruct foundries, &c., for repairing and fitting her, Majesty’s steamers. Captain James,” of the Engineers, is. Appointed to go to Cove, to survey and report how Cork Harbor and Heul- bowline Island may be made more available as a navabstation.,. It is. the intention of the Govern- ment to erecta pier at Cove, for the use of large- class steamers, as well as for a harbor of refu and general landing-ptace.” The Lords‘of ‘the Admiralty have determined forthwith to commis- sion and send to Cove a, permanent guard-ship. Presentment sessions continue to beheld in dif ferent districts, wijhont variation in their general character, Many small amounts have been vo- ted... At Killarney £45,000 was voted for the pre- sent. . At. Kenmare the amount was, aftér some ciacusine fixed at £30,000. Fermoy lias present-' ed £47,000, “ Mr, O'Connell’s. proposal for a national conven+ tion in Dublin, appears to, be well received. A formot general requisition was prepared for cir- culation throughout the gountry, for the’ pate of abseinins signatures, from different influential parties. ,To remove objections in certain'quar~ ters, the requisition has been greatly ‘modified. avoiding; i allugion,to an Irish Parliament. Int ite present shape it has already been’ signed by about thirty Irish peers, including Lords West- raeath, Mounteashel, and Cloncurry, and, @ con- siderable number of gentry. beste Complaints,,.loud and Vitter; re being’ made against the Board of, Works, for the delay whith it seems,to manifest. in, commenicing ‘the works passed at some. of the presentment sessions. A letter from the rector and. yicar of Cong, near Ballinrobe, appears in the Dublin’ papers, in which he states that there has been shameful tri- fling with the people’s, misery. The’ cases to which he alludes are so’ frightful, that we make as possible, | people by the execution of useful and reproduc- ing ii ‘advan: tive works. A circular, has been written by Mr.’ | amextract from, the reverend, gentleman’s letter. He says i “L know not where.the fault lies, but fault there is—a fnultand neglect involving the lives of many: Many. families, in this neighborhood have been forty-eight hours, {rom time to time, without food (yetare we Anes and. patient undér our sufferings) and how at last did they procure even a sca supply to carry them ona few days?— by 'mort- gaging, in some cases, twelve days pay Whenever the works shall commence, for from three to six days food, according to the number of the Krahl that is, im plain terms, where six shillings would have brought two stoue.of oatmeal—it 18 now'at famine price, three shillings a, stoue!—they are pledged to. pay twelve. shillings.” - : & large and influential meeting’ has been lately held at the Royal. Exchange,Dublin. | It was con- vened by the Lord Mayor in compliance with a requisition numerously signed, and its object was to consider the propriety of applying to Govern- ment, for an advance af money by way of loan to railway companies, soas to enable them to give instant employment to the yr. The meeting was. \ town, Alderman O’Brien, Mr. Collet,.and Mr. Butt, the Queen’s against the tin- productive employment of coad-making, which he.termed “squandering labor.” Various rerolu- tions were passed “in acco; ce with the abject of the meeting; which separated with thtee cheers for the Queen, Lord Besborough, and Mr. Labou- chere. ‘ ‘The recent outrages in. the South of Ireland, elicited a short.proclamation from thé Lord Lieu- tenant, which says: 4 ‘* His Excellency is determined, by évery means -in his power, to proiect that lawiul trade in the articles ot fed, the eomplete security of which is esseutial to the subsistence of the people ; and he brmaaee es weaconall persons of the tt er Mabon they incur moi rtin these ii roceetl- ings. . The Lond Kapaa has alas en in formed that a disposition has in some instances been m ted by the laborers ‘employed in public works, to resist the arrangéments which the officers of the Board of W: ave made in order.to secure their proper exectition by tusk or piece work,as well as to endeavor by vidlence, to obtain a higher rate of wages. ‘These officets are acting under, the express directions of the govern- ment ; and if this improper interference is per vered in, the Lord Liegtenant will be compelled to order the works to be discontinued: ‘The Lord Lieute, ant confidently relies on | the’ continued support of magistrates and others. of station ‘and influence in his efforts to maintain tranquillity,as wellasio mitigate the effects of the calamity with which it bas pleased ine Providence to afllict this.country ; and he desires, in an espe- cial manner, to.thank the. mnisters of religion, rive in the price of the necessories of life, trade in Paris is | h oy some ¢ar- | we'the province of of all persuas‘ons, for their useful and exemplary conduct on this trying occasion.” France. Our advices from Paris, according to Wilmer’s Times, ate of the Lith ult. ; The marriage of the Duc de Montpensier with the Princess Luisa of Spain, has oceupied the greater part of the public: attention since my last letter. The opposition newspapers have not ceased to. combat it with the-intensest energy; and, in so doing, have had frequently to insist up- on the danger to France of a rupture with Eng- land—a curious theme in their columns, seein; that for years they have denounced the alliance o France with England. The ministerial i josenals have manifested great er as i sao French diplomacy; and two oi them have endeavored to make themselves aceeptable to their panrpas, by stupid calummies and attacks. upon Lord Pal- merston, Aimong the public, as far as I can jndge fromjwhat is said in my own litte circle, no great interest 1s felt in the matter. Tho marriage 18 congidered a personal triumph for Louis Phi- lippe, but trpon the whole likely tobe disadvan- tageous, rather than othewise, to the nation. je- vertieless, as it is a triumph over thi terrible Lord Palmerston, who is the béte noir of all good Frenchmen, it is rejoiced at rather than cen- sured. On the 3d instant, Senor Martinez. de la Rosa, ambassador of the Queen of Spain in Paris, was admitted to a private audience of the King and Queen ofthe French, at which he presented re- plies from the Queen of Spax to the demand of the hand of for the Duke de Montpensier. by an ordinance of the 6th instant, has | bit in. and her mother the Infanta Lonisa Louis Philippe, pardoned upwards of 100 prigoners on the occasion of the marriage of the Duke de Montpensi those whose penalities were commut of the accomplices of Quenisset, who was pe ced to death by the courtof peers in 1 an attempt tigainst the lives ent fs: of | by N Aumele. Bi - Neer at tied in the insurrestionary move- mentsot da Vender, conderaned for partigipation Higgin’, Esq., late civil> secretary and-his: lord- | brook, £1000; to Ins sister, Mrs.’ Georginna: | Smyth, an amiuity of £500;'to his trastees tnd of Les aac fot i ; and nine galley Faves, eof ed in ‘filles ig of toclslor, Brest aud, Toulde, whore ‘behaviour was made known ,to ie bide the royal. cli ph Epoy at in compliance wii ae a estied Were not-appns of thew pa Li duke’s: marriage. OH, tae, fi for the he Journal, es. Debate’ \ bad some Ctrions details respecting in Haale Re Duke’s :d’Aumale, and de pen- side have been received in the. variops ish towns, th whieh they » have. — y ents given them oF Sania lov danalads on ; femur m oF seal lors o cel ‘the’ ‘situate before the, balcony of” We pouse where the priices were. to -balt. _ppec- vs eae oe in nen nesional cone i - ively and origival symphony announ: 4 ba a ek tones gee smarched a choix 0} % oe chroaeg yall Vac fret inte ce ten hen cdvenbed ta Ra ‘auto een male dancers—the later in blue and white , ac former in white panialoons and tank waisteoats. Wlulsi the lute bearers were taking