The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02

THr CREOLE CAsE-The news Of this case, on
reaching London, with the comments Of the Ameri-
can Journals on il, and the debate, created some
excitement there. At the same time there arrived
the message efthe Governor Of Indiana, with the
reputation resolutions Of different public meetings
in that State, all Of which are freely commented
upon in the Times Of the 18th. The article winds
up ia the following strain -
Summary wsrk this, with creditors and public
officers but the piper will be pad, gentlemen,
and the States OF Mississippi, Arkansas, and lndi-
ana, are mot very well inclined to pay HIN. so
somebody rather more " innocent must. And SO
we suppose, when all the commercial houses,
banks, and individual states Of America have be-
come bankrupt, it will then be the turn of Con-
gress. Meantime, things go on merrily enough !;
Texas shall be Incorporated, and the Florida In.
dams subdued, and the Canadian barns burnt, and
the navy increased, aud England fought with and
sWho's afraid ?' says Messrs Upshur aud Ste.
venson.
The Times" and ether papers, scout the idea
OF any restitution for the slaves Of the Creole Or
any giving up
RioHr OF SEARcu.-The "National,' referring
TO the article in "The Times of Wednesday last
on the right OF search" affects to anticipate that,
instead of having all Europe with US IN war against
the United States (should the latter refuse acknow
| Lodging and concurring in the right OF search,) we
| should have all the world against US. This logical
| deduction from the treaty signed by the five great
Euopf
" Right OF SEARcH.-The fright Of Search
question is producing quite terment IN the United
| States. From the President down to the humblest
aborer at the foot Of the Rocky mountains all are
resolved to resist any attempt to overhaul American
merchant vessels to compel them TO exhibit their
papers. The question is indeed very troublesome
one, and perhaps had better be at once abandoned.
London Sun.
LORD MoRPErn.-The "London Sun" says:-
Pious Protestant gold is to be expended in the pur
chase # Irish souls for Satan But bad as this is,
it is not bad enough for the "Standard" The
bump of lying was never surely SO strongly deve-
loped rs upoplhe brazen front Of our contemporary
We know not which to abhor most, the false hood or
the baseness Of the following foul attack upon the
character of Lord Morpeth:
"The Of this island remember their debt to the
individual with whom the battle is really to he fought
nee in Dublin on the present repeated the foul
Islander of their wretched lbeler The women Of Great
Britain alone would subscribe one hundred fold the
cessary expense"
Now when or upon what &C casion, was the high
minded, generous hearted nobleman here lyingly
alluded to- ever heard to cast reflection upon the
character of the fair Of this any other coun
try? Lord MOrpeth repeat the SANDER OF the Ii.
heller of his countrywomen! Never II England
has produced man who would be the last Of all
others to utter disparasn ing word Of women, that
man is undoubtedly Lord Morpeth. And as to the
repetition of the STALE, thread bare calumny about
MIR. O'Connell, il is enough that that gentleman
lemnly declared in oar hearing, and that of hun-
dreds besides, in the House OF Commons, that he
never uttered the words attributed to him reflect
ing upon the chastity of English women, to Justify
any gentleman or public writer, having due re-
gard to his own character to treat it with silent
contempt.
With view to cool the ardor of the liberals, the
tories pretend that, if elected, Lord MOrpeth would
not accept the representation Of Dublin. We be-
lieve this to be altogether untrue. Lord Morpeth
must entertain too hig sense of the honor done
him by the Irish metropolis, to dream for instant
of declining it. Were his Lordship asked to put
himself forward as candidate for The representa-
tion of Dublin, very possibly he might refuse but
il is quite another thing to be returned unasked as
member for that city, So far as concerns the best
interests Of the Irish electors, it would be impos-
sbe for them to select better, or more influential
and judicious representative than the Noble Lord
who so recently and praiseworthy filled the Of
fee Of Secretary for Ireland
: LoRD MoRpETH.-A correspondent Of the "Mor-
ming Chronicle" suggests that the sum Of ,4O9l
collected in the West Riding, for the purpose of
presenting testimonial to his Lordship, should be
handed over to the Dublin Committee towards the |
expenses of the election. This is good ad vice- |
the tories ihave laid down S,0OOl. TO oppose Lord
Morpeth and we trust the liberals will not be out
done, when they have candidate so generally be-
loved. .ai1
THE New JupoE-We give the following as the
current rumor in Westminster.hall this ornng, al
though we feel bound to add, that many gentle |
men Of the long robe do not place molict belief in
il The Attorney General (Sir F. Poock) is to
succeed Mr.. Justice Bosanquet as enc Of the judges
Of the Court Of Common Pleas; Sir w. Toilet 10 be
Attorney General, and Mr. Cresswell Solicitor
General Standard
The Times says Cresewell will be the Judge.
FIRES IN THE METROPOLIS On Saturday evening
the official report of the number of fires which &C.
CURED in the metropolis from the ls day of January
to the 3lst of December, 1871, was made up by Mr.
Bra;dwood, the superintendent of the Fire Establish
ment, and from which It appears that the gross num-
Der SIS, being an increase of ID over the num-
beI which occurred 10 1910. Out of this great num-
houses and buildings considerably damaged, 234 |
Slightly damaged, 43S. False alarms and chimneys, |
l59. Offres whichhappened at private houses there
were 2I3 lodging housrs6i; carpenters, 81; licensed
stables, II; steam-mllls, 6; churches, b wine and
spirit merchants, 81; of other trades and occupations
the numbers vary from ] too i
TIE CHINESE Con-. ENsArION.-The nelghbOThOOd |
of the terminus Of the South Western Railway, at |
Nine Films, was yesterday morning the scene OF
unusual excitement, and on inquiry II was found that
It's cause was the arrival OF the Chinese or compen
sation money by one Of the trains The specie was
packed up in small boxes, which were conveyed
away from the terminus by largenumber OF Horne
and Chaphn's wagons indeed the available con.
no. to be sufficient for the transmission OF the whole
of the treasure, and therefore several vehicles be-
longing to persons in the immediate vicinity were
also engaged IN the removal to Her MsJesty's MINT
the officer in command Of which was accompanied
in his command by gentleman who holds high
situation in the Treasury.
REprAL MEETING AT the last repeal meeting
held in Dublin, the following speeches were given-
Mr.. T. Rey nolds delivered a most furious Grafton,
to the great delight Of the less sedate Repealers;
He wsuld never despair, he said, while they had
the American cock growing across the waters to
cheer them, and 1t beloved the Repealers to give
| them thrilling cheer in return. Irish Catholics
might well be proud that, in the barter OF their coun.
try's liberty, no golden brides had stained their
| palms (Cheers)
| Mr. O'Connell made some remarks upon two let.
tiers on the subject of repeal, which. he asserted,
had most etitc,ually silenced the Morning Chroni-
| Gle He would take that opportunity Of advsingevery
| man who desired 10 be thought Liberal to come
forward and aid procuring the return Of Lord Nor
peth; as to the poor Tories, they deserved to be