The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-20
NEW YORK. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 90 1s4o

painted black, who made the late attack upon the
| DAIRY house o. Mr.. Dalton al Donohel Threaten
ing notices oil assassination had been posted up in
various places In the same neighborhood and a
KIND OF morbid excitement seemed TO prevail every
where. Special meetings of the magistrates had
been called at various meetings IN Tipperary and a
general feeling seemed to prevailt that some import
ant movement was al hand.
The Grand Jury of Dublin had insulted O'Connel
| by gong without their usual dinner rather than in
vte the Lord Mayor 10 the feast-a rule which Gus
| tom has made lmperi,lve The Agitator saws he can
| go as long without dinner they can.
A most melancholy catastrophe occurred al Johns
town, county OF Kilkenny, on Sunday night. Mr..
| George Healy, gentleman possessed OF about ct,
| 600 year, was burned 10 death in his own resi-
dence, and great portion of the house, which was
a very fine one, was consumed. There is no doubt
| but the tre was accidental.
STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The past week has been
an unfavorable one for commerce; the markets in
almost every case have been III very dull state
the home trade have been very shy purchasers, and
shipping orders for goods have been unusually small
There has been general desire the part of the
merchants to realise, and they having brought for
ward very large quantity OF goods, have caused
decline In nearly all articles The inactive state of
affairs is much complained of, and prices of all arti-
cles adapted tor export arc unusually low but the
tariff in fair way of being soon settled we hope
10 be able TO report more satisfactory state of
things shortly. That the trade were never more
bare OF stock than present. is admitted by all par
ties
The letters received from Lancashire and York;
shire little satisfactory The slight i'm
provement felt in Manchester the date of our last
paper has been so far sustained, but much will de-
pend on the tenor OF the accounts by the Indian
mail whether the ground gained can be preserved.
Money continues to be plentiful, though on We'd
nesday and Thursday higher rates were required in
the discount market. Large houses obtained re adj
ly three and halt yer cent for first class paper
The weather is still delightfully."- fine, and there is
tar promise OF abundant crops liverpool Mil
Fashions for June.
MoRNiSo DRrss-Strped fouiard robe; the corsase
quite high tight to the shape and the front ornamented
in anovel sty lie with silk cord. Demong sleeves made
tight except at the elbow, below which they terminate
display ing long undcrsesve Of muslin boiiionnethe
upper sleeve ornamented to correspond with the corsage
The skirt is trimmed each side of the front and round
trimming composed of cord Light green poM de sore
bonnet small shape, trimmed with ribbon to correspond
and white and green willow plume
WALKISo DREss.-NIuslin robe; high corsage eli perbe
trimmed round the top with lace frill. Long tight
sleeve and ruie falling the hand The front the
skirt opens in tho robing style, upon shot silk under
dress, and is trimmed with two of lace on full at
some distance from each other Rice straw bonnet; a
long oval brim and very small low crown the interior
trimmed with white ribbon, the exterior with bouquet
etage OF short blue feathers, and blue ribbons Rich
blue and yellow fancy silk scarf
CARRIAGE DREss.-NIuslin robe: the skirt is trimmed
horizontally, with succession of dents ed soie lightly
embroidered Corsase de made high, and cased
in succession OF horizontal the sleeves
ponds. Italian straw bonnet; the interior trimmed with
flowers the exterior with pink and white willow plume,
long floating ends from the ceint,ue.
France.
prolonged and animated debate took place on
the 10th and 2lst ultimo in the Chamber of Deputies
on the right of search. The speeches of NM lie
tebvre, Lamartine, Mauguin, Berryer, Tocqueville
Dupln, and Savandy, were all in direct opposition
to the ratification Of the treaty Of lSil
NJ Guizot defended his conduct, as also the line
ton. He willingly accepted the whole of the re-
sponsiblliy with which il pleased Others to load him.
although he mad been total stranger to the treaties
negoclations, and protocols that had preceded, aud
naturally engendered the treaty of 1911. He
maintained that the protocol signed in London by
the French ambassador on the 18th of December
1888, constituted moral engagement for France.
The Moniteu' PGrisicn having stated that il is the
on linen threads imported into France to 20 per
cent as the present session shall have clos
ed, the Courier Ffaacais strongly condemns the
conduct OF the government on the subject
In the Chamber of Deputies on the oath, NJ de
Larcy called the attention of the Minister OF Com
merce to passage III the speech from the throne al
the commencement OF the session, in which It was
stated that negotiations had been opened for the
purpose OF extending the commercial relations of
the country. M. dc Larcy cited, as a proof of the
distressed condition of trade that the price of wines
was lower at present than at any period since 1911
whilst Great Britain was lowering her tariff, but at
the same time excluding French produce and Hol-
land and the United States had laid exorbianf
duties on French wines and brandies. The hon.
commercial prospects OF France as most alarming.
The Minister of Commerce admitted that certain
branches OF trade were suffering 10 considerable
extent but attributed the pressure to mere temporary
causes
The infants of Spain. sons of Don Francisco de
Paula, were daily expected in Paris. This move
ment is said to have nothing 10 do with the alleged
intention of the regent 10 bestow on the eldest Of
them the hand of Queen Isabella The Count de
Pontois about to resume his functions as Am
bassador for France at Constantlnople. The Baron
de Bourquency will return to London 10 resume his
diplomatic duties at the British court.
The Paris papers of the 2sih, are filled with com
mens on the debate and its result, which the oppo-
siton journals consider defeat Of ministers, and
which IT would be uncandid TO regard otherwise
than demonstration of hostility towards this
country.
The Commerce and the National animndvert IN
strong terms against recent decision Of the Finance
Minister, which allows to Messrs. Kohschild a de-
lay of three months for eiiecng the monthly pay
mens of the late loan of $50 millions, and reducing
the interest on instruments in arrear from 3 TO 81
per cent. The Commerce considers MS an alarming
symptom for public credit The difficulties Of fulfilling
their contract, which the above decision betrays to
be the case with the contractorsof The loan
The Commerce enters into detailed statement OF
the financial situation of France. from which il
seems TO result that the amount of the Deficiencies
and expenses TO be met until the year 1853, Is
33, 5iS francs. whilst the resources offered by
means OF credit for the same time only 1871
600 600 francs.
The same paper in its second edition, states that
orders have been sent TO Brest ordering two ships
Of war TO proceed immediately to Hay,i. The coup
rent of President Boyer, who has expelled some
members from the House of Representatives. ere
ates some anxiety on the future fate of that island
whore disturbances are apprehended.
Our Paris letters refer with some concern TO re-
ports in clrcu ation during three four DAYS of new
attempts made upon the life Of the King not be-
cause those ruinors were well founded, but becan.e
previous similar reports had in almost every instance
been followed by actual attempts to asassinaie his
Majesty.
In the night OF the 10th ultimo, the house and
premises of M. r chart at Rheims, tsok fire, and |
in less than half an hourthe main body Of the build |
ngs with its contents was reduced 10 ashes causing
a loss estimated at s0,0O0f One of The tenants OF
the house had in his apartment $1,000, IN bank notes
which he was so fortunate as 10 save. though every |
other part of his property was consumed.
The Paris papers Of Thursday, June 2, have mr.
rived BIZ xnresa hui ihcu hrlng no now OF uunri.