The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18


lie aud elevated qualities OF the august BRIDE, says
the proclamation, " and the reciprocal cordial at
lachnent of the athanced couple, allow conf
ieny 10 hope that the happiness OF our beloved son
which we have so much at heart, Is fully secured by
his union May Divine Providence bestow upon
II lis choicest blessings. We are assured that our
faithful subjects will unite with US in these our fer
vent wishes and prayers
Several cargoes of American -four have recent,
entered the ports OF Limerick and the adjacent coun-
Il 5. No later than last week several hundred sacks
If -four, most excellent and prime quality, were dis
charged IN Sligo.
The news from France is not altogether devoid
of interest There were two or three warm debates
both in the Chamber OF Peers and Deputies, on the
Regency Slll, which was finally passed by both
Houses in the forms as brought forward by the Mn
istry. The Chambers have been prorogued until
early in January. The King and family have taken
~ their quarters at Eu. The Paris papers OF the
3lst uli announce that great fears were entertained
here, in high quarters that the treaties between
England and America would not be ratihed Inc
Royal ordonnance, promagatlng the Regency Blll,
appears in the Moniteur OF Wednesday. letter
from 81. Petersburgh, in the Augsburg Gazette con
firms the reports In circulation OF the complete fall
IRE OF the Russian expedition IN the Caucasus, IN
Ter General Grabbe. The loss of the Russians is
estimated at 5000 soldiers and 80 officers Austria
has lowered her duties on raw cotton. The Journal
Mlllraire publishes circular from Marshal Soul
authorising the soldiers whose time OF service ex-
pres in 1913 to return TO sheir homes. Admira
Hugon's squadron was expected 10 return from by
eres To Toulon on the LIST inst
The fate of the Regency Bill In the French Cham
Der OF Deputies was decided on Saturday week
NJ Chapuys de Montlavllle moved as an amend
ment "that the Regency be confded to the mother
OF the minor Sovereign" il was rejected bya con
siderable majority. Another amendment was NOV
ed by NJ de SADIE, as follows; "At the close OF
the present reign, should the Prince, called to the
throne by the declaration of the 7th August 1890
not have accomplished the eighteenth year OF his
age, and until he shall have reached that age, the
eldest of his paternal unces shall be invested with
by M. Theirs, who declared that it would compro-
mise the Monarchy Of July. The amendment was
rejected. NJ Odillon Barrot's amendment, fixing
the majority of the Regent at twenty-five years.
was also rejected. Another amendment OF M de
Tracy, limiting the rights OF the Regent, was then
amidst impatient cries from the
Conservatives at the delays OF the Opposition
members. An amendment OF M. Beaumont
(de la Souvre,l proposing. that the Regent should
convoke the Chambers in twenty days, instead of
forty days after the Kings death, was likewise put
to the vote, and rejected; finally, the bill was put TO
the vote, and 1t was carried by a majority OF ZIG
On the following Monday the bill was presented to
the Chamber of Peers, and on Wednesday the Duke
de Broglle readt' report OF the Peers Commission
on the bill tho port opposed the main objections
that had been I'd against The ministerial meas
ures. Count lie has promised to support it, A
slight oppositio however, only was made to the
bill as il camel ON the Chamber of Deputies, and
was ultimately passed On the Both ult the Cham
bers were prorogued until the 9th January. The
Chamber of Peers by Marshal Soult, and In the
Chamber OF Deputies by the Minister of the lnteri-
or. The detection of M Theirs from the Lett had
caused great sensation. The acute politician saw
that his rival must be victorious; he perceived that
opposition on the particular question was to place
himself in direct hostility TO the King he perceived,
that the opposition party had nothing to
offer as the reward for obduracy,, that on that side
there Was nothing but loss and so, in the proper
acceptatlon OF the term, he rated, he lett the I'M
stable house for the stable.
The French squadron, under Admiral Hugon, ar.
rived at Ajaccio. Corsica, the 18th instant II
consisted of eight ships OF the line two frigaes, and
steamer, carrying together IL 900 men, and $40
ileces OF artillery The squadron was to remain at
Alacclo until the 22d.
The Lancer Babel sentencedt to death by the First
Council of War of Metz for having murdered with
knife, Captain Chabert at the moment when that
officer was reading TO HIM Royal ordinance com
nuling former penalty into a lesser one, was ex.
ecuted at Metz on the 18th.
"We are assured" says the Commerce. %" that
the King sent one of his Aides-de- Camp to M
Theirs to tnank him for the support he had given the
Regency Bill"
The Duke de Nemours arrived at Strasburg in the
afternoon of the 10th instant The Prince alighted
at the Hotel de Vile, where he was received by the
Project and lie civil and military authorities of the
city
The debate on the Regency law began and end
VIlIemain, Gabrac, Fand the Prince de la Moskwa,
spoke when the law put to the vote, and passed
by 1853 votes against IA. Three per cents 79f. 25c.
-Chy0aicfe.
The King went to Paris on Monday, to give audi
ence to the deputaton OF the Chamber ot Deputies,
which was TO present to His Majesty the Regency
law adopted by that assembly. ''These presenta-
tons, says private letter, GENERALLY made with
out any ceremony but, on this occasion, the King,
dressed IN his regal robes, had taken his seat on the
throne, where, surrounded by his sons, Ministers,
and Aides-de- Camp, he received the bill from the
hands of NJ Sauzet, with whom he exchanged
gracious Acknowledgements" Upwards of 200 dep
utes were present at the reception.
BoURsE, Thursday, September l.-There was a
good deal of business done to-day in liquidation,
and for the new account, but the tendency 10 ad
vance has been stopped by the belief that the En-
glish market will be affected by the adverse news
The Three per cents were done, in liquidation, al
79f 25c, and for the end of the month"; 79f 45c Elves
In liquidation, done at l2Of l0c, and closed for
the end of the month, at la)f 45c. The market
count, 12Of 45c. Three per Gents cash, 79f lOc
accoun, 79f 45c. Bank OF France Shares 3257f
Soc. Neapoltan, lO7f. Spanish, 2l&.
Spain,
The Spanish correspondence Of the 23d ult. con-
The Minister of Finance makes every effort to
find money, but none of the capitalists will deal
even on the most exorbitant terms The Bank of
San ferdlnand refuses 10 advance money under 30
per cent interest.
The bass on which the government seeks to treat
for 40 or 80 millions of reals is the guarantee of the
produce OF the mines of Almaden at the expiration
of the present lease to NJ Rothschd. In all other
respects the country is doing well, and the regency
is doing all Ill It's power to establish good govern
ment.
The latest accounts from Madrid are of the oath
uimo
General Aleson still had his head quarters at
Leon. and the Sd battalion of IDabella marched on
the 10th from La Baneza, to join the force under his
command.
The 3 per cents. were done at I'll at 60 days the
per cents at IS at 60 days, with coupons /; and
the 5 per cents. at pa at 60 nays
The most contradictory reports are IN circulation
as TO the state of relations with Portugal; and
some OF those rumours go SO far as to state war
TO be imminent, but the latter idea is generally con-
sldered TO be absurd. The point in dispute is the
nonfuhment OF the treaty for the navigation of the
Tagus. Troops have, it is said, been ordered TO
march forwards for the frontiers of Portugal to sup
port the claims OF our ambassador at Lisbon.
Rumors pf ministerial changes xyere onrren t IN