Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-04

tain fll.l GA
In the Quarter ending October 10, 1898 I2Ia6la7
and IN tine Quarter ending October 10, 1889 ! 6sa6
thai ia 1881 Of ss74Isa
And in making the comparison Of the annual amount
OF the ordinary Revenue IN the last three years,
will appear that
was fI2,7o 222
In the year ending Oct 10, 1888 426i5,549
And IN the year ending October 10, 1889 4i,uS6,o5i
Showing increase IN The pr sent year, above the
year 1897, OF e. 0i6,450
The national resources (says the Sum notwith-
standing the various crrers OF economical policy,
which sundry monopolists will at present allow no
ministry to remedy, happily still extending No
Corn laws, no Bank monopoly, no restriction on in
dustry cam in fact, subdue the carrying diligence,
enterprise, and skill of the prope, who increase in
knowledge and art as they grow in numbers.
EMIGRANTs FOR TExAs.-On Sunday last the ship
Agnes, five hundred tons, left the London docks,
and was g steamed" 10 Gravesend, which she
TO leave with the first fair wind for Texas with
large party OF Protestant emigrans for that country,
principally from Petworth and Arundel 1t appears
(says the CORES eondent to whom indebted
for this informaon) that France has recognized the
province Of Texas q distinct nation, and that Anne
RIGA has done the same, and entered into treaty,
both offensive and defensive, with it; whilst Eng,
land, influenced by the Roman Catholic O'COnne, is
prevented from doing so because the Mexicans
Roman Catholics, and the Americans principally
Catholic working his way beyond the present terri
tories of Great Britain, through the imbecilty Of its
present Government. Mr. Halliday, of Petworth,
is the promoter OF this unde rtaking, and has pur-
chased nearly 10000 English acres to cultivate. A
Of w. Ho mes.lof Brookfeld, accompanies the
emigrants with an ample party and materials. They
strongly attached to the Protestant church, and
hope to erect one there in short time. The ship is
likely to pass Brighton in few hours afer this pa.
per goes to press, and happy should we be to wit.
ness her passing, with the first p otestan for
country destined by O'Connell TO become Roman
Catholic one.-Brighton Gosette.
Mr.. Wheaton, the American minister at Berlin
has brought to a successful termination the negotia
tions which have been so long pending respect ting
the mediatio, between the United States and the re-
public Of Mexico. The King of Prus STA at first he.
STATED to accept the mediation rendered to him by
tRehy eJSsPseyt'e aEseael!ss on scsasn. Of the ex
dispute (espe cially growing out Of the civil war
i'm Texas); but some Of these disputes having been
amicably adjusted between the parties his Majesty
has at last consented 10 name M Won Roepne, the
Prussian minister in the United States to decide as
arbiter in cases OF any difference Of opinion which
might arise between the members Of the mixed
commission which is 10 examine the remaining
claims Of the two governments or their citizens upon
each other.
"Whsn NJ. de Pontors went to take leave Of the
King" says the Commerce, " His Majesty said, M.
de Pontois, YOU are undoubtedly a very skilful dip
lomatist, but still there is something wanting in
you, in order to be able to represent the GO
vernment properly at Constantinople.' The King
appeared TO enjoy Tor few moments the confusion
or the Ambassador, and then added Yes, M. de
Pontos, there is something still necessary, and L
give il to YOU, at the same time putting into his
hands his new letters of nobility. On the following
day adds the Co nmerce, the cards Of the diploma
tist bore the words lie Comte Edonard dc Pom
tots.
Tug ATLANTIC, STEAM SHIP.-This fine vessel
may now be seen, In all her proportions, in the
building yard Of the Messrs Wilson north side Of
the Clarence Dock She is building for the Transit
Iantc Steam Company, and intended as a companion
to the Liverpool in the New York trade. Her ton
mage exceeds that of the Liverpool by nearly 500
tons, ard she will be retdy for launching in the
course of six or eight weeks
IMPORTANT NEws.-The Queen and the illustrious
party walked once round the outer terrace and then
promcnaded on her majesty's private walk. -London
Times, Oct 10.
PARIS. The Moniteur, having published a
comparative statement Of the revenue from indirect
taxes in the first nine months OF lcS. compared with
similar periods in 1888 and 1887, affords the Paris
journals Of Wednesday subject OF remark. The aug.
mentation is 81 millions Of francs, Of which n mil
lions proceed from the recent duty on homegrown
sugar. There is diminutioa IN the customs OF 81
millions, with which result the journals loudly re
preach M. Cunin Gridaine, the commerce minister,
AS proceeding from his narrow and vacillatng poll
cy. The Courier contrasts the courage with
which the English commercial world supported a
most menacng crisis, during which the funds suffer
ed but triiing depression, and the Customs and Ex
else increased. In France, the state Of suffering
which has produced more positive effects still ex
lists, but affairs wear a brighter aspect Money
growing more plentiful elsewhere must restore con-
fdence 10 the most timid Of all money TENDERS, the
Frenchman. The price 81 bread, too, has been re
duced; and although the reduction 10 trih'ng, will
have good effect.
Fresh rumours of intended changes in the Cabinet
aAoat in Paris. They seem, however, TO have
been suggested more by the arrival Of nj. Theirs IN
town than foun ed on facts deserving attention Al
though the want Of identity Of principle Of energy,
and of talent attributed to the present ministers
seemed to be generally admitted, no change would,
IL generally believed, take place before the A..
scmbling of the Chambers
Mr.. Blanqui, a gentleman OF good family, who -
charged with being a party TO the instruction at
Paris in May last, was arrested in that capital, on
his return from Leadon.
BAYoSsE. Oct IA -Espsrtere marched from sa-
ragossa On the Sh and halted AZ Fuentes on the 9Th
His FIVE divisions are concentrated At MueI "a
brera waits for him at Cantavisja.
We may expect. from the nature ~ this despatcn
to hear within few days Of hostilities being com
menced between Cabrera and Espsrtero. The tate
Of SPAN depends the result. forthere % NO doubt
but that the royast party in the Basque provinces
will again A. 10 arms IL they fad that Espartero caa-
not put down the Insurgents of Aragcn and Valencia
The harvest had gererallay failed throughout
the Ots.msc empire. ef the fine wheats in parti-
csIsr The price II grain vas increasing W the mar
YET, nj tns kisek Sea. The Coversmest had cos-
srsseA Ger sspply 4 wheat ss Tasoaros ass44. he