The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

ias," 80 On internal machinery" when Caxtou
hrs, ibifodaced q % shIs eoustry. and concluded,
only laierupssoas to which were cheers from the
n,ea. pisndtis. brsyos. enes Of Hear, hear" and
the ~ssiag ~ hsatkefchieis BY the ladies. large
member u whom hicd the beacaes surrounding the
pl.iolm
Miss MAnF eva w.tkKr. who was preseui, was
loudly called iof bet beng indis,c-ru Urom the Fl
iects 81 rrcent cold. Coz which she has been bis
i.,~a ~ Nc ecsom since her last appearance IA the
utsh she decllnsd speaking
Mo- EnsA Mus. young lady q progressing
appearance, apparently between or three aud
!.eniy seaFs 81 age (~ho q Was WHISPERED IN the
tau. w~ me ber~aved " Sweetheart" oi poor
: Sheh the chsuisi -hoi BY the soidisry IN hose
rois 81 Nesporlt which lcd 20 the Wing"
trsn~pofisiioa II Frost Williauls and Jones) hen
rcss, and sadresssd the meeting she seemed
deeply sh-c'ed. and connsn~nced her address
by ailuding 10 the lasalts that had been recently
he~sed upon the Female Charists by an adverse
p~e~. Ailusion ba1 brsn made. she said. TO the
.dom~siic hearth, and 'n~inaaiions thrown out
that woman. The oruansrnt" Of n, ought 10 con
hps her-a 10 a. and 70 ihs dui,ss 81 ''home;'' bat
whsrr, she wouf asa, were tho comforts ~ " the
domestic hearth y and hos could that be regarded
ss bonn. iron winch every comfort had been
banished. BY that bed system and state Of society
which compeiled man 70 hard and uar~mating
toh of iourisrn OF hite~a aours a day for
a scaniy Subsistence, dePsIylng him Of the
nature and circumstances IaieRdsd ham 10 be
tArp aus She had not, she lamenled 10 say,
much IN her powsr hui Ire God of Wisdom and
81 Gccdness had glven her heart 20 iecl toe the
poor and sle, IA taai heart, believed. that the
passing OF The Charter" was The only remedy
aud means by which ead could BE- pat %
their sufirrBgs (llear, hear, hear, and ar
rlsu-e she was herseii ChArtiss IN heart and
had been ever snce she bad heard OF the cruelty
and injustice 20 Frost. Williams, aud JoBes AID
Charist she would continue 10 the end oi her lie
tCh~ersl She had. hesides, converes many TO
| charl'sm ttiear, hear) That the peoels, de-,aie
.af
tyranny," would ultimately gam the charter, she
had no more doubt thaR shr had II her o~- exis
tesce but u wosld not he from the 'justlce." but
from the f-sr-." Il their oppressors that they
would obtain Il, lcheers from the ...rn. and cr.s
| Of shear, hear, hear" from the ladies' Miss
Miles then aiiafed. N very compliment ~ en-
| ner. 90 Mr. Feargas O'Connor, shs-s ssferinxs IN
The public caa-s shoalc aeser she affirmed. be tor
| gotten. To such a man, she added, too mich de-
votion could not be rxsrsssed tfiesr. h~sr. sns
ch~ers She thea rrisrrrd the siirsiiaa ri h~r az
dl~ace TO the Book II Ssrnari, wh-rria hey would
had a description Of : Kings and frmed. thai
| all kings. from "Saul" down 10 the prrreat DAY,
were Z" tyrants." Laughter She hid -ald. she
concluded, more th.n shr inirud' d. HAVING com 10
| hear and not To speak ; oui her ierhnz- we're
moved by what she had heard, that she ecu d not
| resist addre- siDg the meeusg lsalhas,s-'le Az
| plause, amidst which Mics Mil-s sit down
Mr. CoorEE, IN an eoQuest srsin. thrn sd fresss d
the meeting; after which, GA ths noton ~ Miss
Elizabeth Pickup. seconded by Mn. Frances Wyatt.
l thanks voted To Miss Sussnai laEe, VIII ,, Tor
/ considerable time, refus-d 10 accept IL th~H.
stating, that she made full present OF h-m Co tn
Times for the service It's arscks on thu " fruiae
Chsrtisrs' Association" had rendered TO the cause
| Of Charti,rn, whose members wee su,p ,-ed by
some good people" TO b. dead, until the T,m-s
| come to their aid and proved them 10 be alive -
daughter aud applause The meeting then sepa-
| rated.
| The obseques Of VI. L. ompie I.aborde took
place at PARIS on the q ut The decreased, 10 sd-
d,ion to other writings, was author OF he |" Pc
one OF the first to send in his resigna the Tor
| nation OF the Poligaac ministry. Addresses were
pronounced on the occasion OF NJ. ie Comfsa boos
| Joseph Bonapar.e Is SAID to have removed the al
| hcuites which lay In the way OF the tes,aneniar'
gifts Of HIS uncle, the Cardinal Fesch, regarding Ia
legacles to Corsica, by presenting donations equiva
lent to them, TO his native town. Among them
| statue OF the First Consul ; and OF the numerous
pictures OF The rich gallery bequeaibed to him b.
the Cardinal, he has given 100 to Bssfia 30 TO thu
village Of Corte, where he was borne. and $50 TO diff
feTent communes OF the department.
The CounclGeneral o.-Corsica have forwarded
an address to the French government, praying tor
| grant Of public money 10 complete a monument IN
that country to the Emperor Napoleon.
The National" in advertlng TO the affairs o
Canada, says" There never was better o,portu
nifty than the present for the French Canadians "a
their independence, and separate themselves
forever from the English F"
The vines at Beauloais answer their culture in ss
prolific manner, that they are likely 10 aftrac
more labor than the manufactures OF the place
Several Belgian engineers are said TO have beer
named Chevaliers Of The legion OF Honour, on the
occasion OF the approaching Inauguration Of the
| railroad of Quievrain to Valencennes.
The proposed Belgian treaty continues to be dis
cussed with great warmth, by its advocates and op
| ponents The Courier Francois OF Wednesday
is exceedingly angry that the authorities OF Elbeau
lent their sanction to the meeting OF the manufactI
ring interests, which was held in that town few
/ dava ain IN M
Several of the Paris papers renew their accusations
against he illegal acts the British cruisers engage,
in the suppression Of the slave trade.
Spain.
Latest accounts from Barcelona represent the por
ton of the country near the Pyrenees sss unqaiet
The unfortunate peasants, convicted of having shell
tered in their houses several OF the latroaccoseos,
who infested the neighborhood Of Vich, were sho
| at Corona, BY order Of General Zurbano re
prieve had been at first obtained by their families
but the General having heard th.t the CabeciI
| Planademunt had reappeared in the Province, ant
that proprietor had been seized and carried awal
on the frontier of the prncIpallty, directed those i've
| unfortunate men to be instantly executed Eigh
others, guilty Of similar ohrnces, were awaiting
their fate in the prison OF Corona. General Iurba
| no had ordered the arrest OF the CONSTITUTIONAL Al
caIde Of Llers OF the Secretary OF the Man,cpall,
| and another individual who were conducted PRISON
| ers to the Castle Of San Fernando Some distur
Dances had taken place at Barcelona, ~ conse
quence of the manufacture fcsa's Selng closed .,
! an order from Madrid, by which upwards oi 10
women were thrown OUT Ut bread
| Portugal.
Accounts from Lisbon state thst Lord Howard d
Walden had had interviews with the Dukr OF Pal
mella and Senior Gomez de Castro upon the taIif
question, and another meetlng was exp ced soon Il
take place between thu commissioners. The tea
su,y bills on the Decima were expected shorty .,
come out; they were to be drawn far year, Ard "a
bear interest Al 7 IL Ger cent per annum Tn iss
to he under the charge Ut the Board OF Puoi'
Credit.
Great complaint. were made Of thu proceedI g
of Capaccl AS tending 30 excite schi-n and ols
obedience to the CO. sti,utiona bishops and crrgy
We have Lisbon news to the 2th OF O;ioorr
IL hr.a