The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-31
SIX DAYS LATER
r r q M e UR o PIE
ARRIVAL OF THE
GREAE WESTERN.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT,
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Death OF the Duke of OrIeans-Run on the
Bank of England--Death Of the Bishop
of McHth-Excitemcat about the Tariff
Markets, sc.

Markets, sc.
The splendid ship Great Western, Capt. Hoskin,
was telegraphed yesterday morning at s o'clock,
and reached the dock at o'clock
The Great Western brings 70 passengers
The Great Western sailed from Bristol on the
10Th inst. She has only been l3s days out
All the Members of the French Cabinet have
been returned at the late elections.
The Duke d'Oreans, heir to the throne of France,
has been killed
The England has arrived out
The Quebec srrivedout.
The Hiberna has arrived out
French funds have fallen 81 per cent
In England money is plenty, but the funds have
fallen.
The Queen and babies were in fine health
Craven Burkely and Captain Baldero fought
duel, neither killed.
The Bishop Of Meath isdead
HER MAJESTY &c.-Yesterday morning the Queen
and Prince Albert, her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Kent and their Serene Highnesses the Hercdita-
ry Prince and Princess ofSaxe Coburg Gotha, walk
ed in the gardens and grounds of Claremon Her
Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken out
on apony in the forenoon, and his Royal Hghness
the Prince Of Wales was also taking an airing.
HOUSE, OF LORDS, July l4.--la the House of Lords
Lord Ashleys bill was read second time, after
long debate, in which the various notifications of
the measure were canvassed but its principle resist
ed by none except Lord RadnOr and the Marquis of
Londonderry. Lord Radnor, wisely assuming that
children OF the most tender age are free agents, OBJ
jected to interfere with unbsrthded liberty on
their part. Lord Londonderry scarcely offered any
reasons for his opposition. Lord Whanc life, while
voting for the bill as altered, complained that the
Heuse OF Commons had carried the measure through
from an impulse Of humanity.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, July I2.-In the House of
Commons, Sir Robert Peel movedfor leave to bring
in bill for the better security and protection of her
maestys person. He stated the objects contemplated
by the bill, which is intended to dispense, when
deemed necessary, with the formalities observed in
the examination and trial of persons charged with
high treason, and to nfct the punishment of trans
poraon and personal clastisemem on persons guilty
of the wanton and. cruel modes Of alarm and annoy
ance practised recently.
ter some. observations from Mr.. Hume and Mr..
OConnell, leave was given to bring in the bill and
1t was forthwith brought in, and went through the
two stages of being read first and second time, and
ordered to be committed tomorrow (this day.
PARLIAMENTARY SusMARY.-In the Commons, on
the 9th, Sir Henry Hardlnge minated that Colonel
Henry Dundas was dismissed from his official APP
pointment, and from the command OF the SD regi
ment, and is to retire on half pay, for having used
disrespectful terms in speaking of her Majesty.
On the Sth, Viscount Howick gave notice that, on
Thursday, lie should move FOR a Commute OF the
whole House, to consider the following resolution
THAT II is inexpedlent that foreign wheat should
be admitted into this country until the LIST of March,
1873 at duty not exceeding SIX shilling the quar-
ter"
In the Peers on Monday, the 18th, Lord Brougham
moved for a select committee to consider the
distress of the country. Ncgatved by sixteen to
fourteen.
TARFF.-The activity that has prevailed at the
Custom House ever since the new tariff has come
into operation is considered to be without prece-
dent the total amount of entries for import on Mon
day having been 1896, on Tuesday 2595, and on
Wednesday 2O0l, while the usual average OF days
entries is only from 100 1900. Nor do these num-
bers alone show the whole increase, for not only is
the number of entries great beyond precedent but
the quantity OF goods, which the chief part of the
entries represents, Is more than usually large, on ac
count of the reduction OF the duties. SO large in
particular have been the quantities OF cabinet woods
and dye-stuffs entered for home consumption, that
there is every TO hope that at least two i'm
portant kinds OF British manufacture will receive
material impulse.
PROPOSED ALTERATIONS IN THE LAW OF Cory
RIeHT-A meeting was held at Freemasons' Ia
vern, London, on Thursday, of booksellers, authors,
and others interested in the book-trade, " for the
purpose OF taking into consideration the enormous
and increasing evil of the foreign piracy Of British
may seem expedien for putting stop 10 the sane"
Mr.. Longman took the chair. Mr.. G. p. II James
made statement OF the losses to which authors are
liable by the piracy of their works abroad: he said
that the chief booksellers OF France and Germany
are anxious to see an International copyright esta-
blished and bill for the purpose is before the
American Congress. Mr.. Horace Smith seconded
the resolution moved by Mr.. James, "That right
OF proPertyn literary productions ought to be recOg
nIsed by all civilized nations" Lord William Len
nox moved, and Sir Charles Morgan seconded the
next resolution, declaring that the disregard to that
right had tended greatly to discourage and degrees
were moved and seconded, by MIR. Dickinson, Mr.
Cobum, Mr.. T. Longman, Mr. Blackwood, Dr.
Thompson, Mr.. J. Simpson, Mr.. Spottswoode, Mr.
Britain, Mr. Buckingham, Mr.. Poele and Mr.
Hood. A memorial TO the Board Of Trade was
adopted; and thanks having been voted to the chair
man, the meeting separated.
Morocco AND THE UNITED SrArEs.-A letter
from Gibraltar dated June I'D, in the Madrid Jour-
mails, says =" An officer OF the American squad
ron having solicited an audience of the Emperor of
Morocco, for the purpose OF representing TO him the
complaints of two agents of the United States was
refused, although, il must be admitted in terms of
exquisite politeness. The representative of Eng
land however, had an audience on the same day,
the motive of which is not known. The American
officer Immediately embarked on board Spanish
vessel, to report the result of his mission to Com
modore Morgan"
Mr.. EVERETT AT THE ROYAL AGRIcULruRAL Din
NER-A grand agricultural meeting took place in
Bristol, July 18th ; and the mayor gave dinner to
the Duke of Cambridge, at which the Hon. Edward
Everett, the Duke of Richmond, and many other
characters were present
The MAYOR, in an appropriate speech, proposed
&C The health of the Hon. Edward Everett, Envoy
Of the United States"
The Hon. T.. EVERETT said he felt grateful for the
msnner in which his name had been proposed, and
the kind mode in which 1t had been received. He |
felt gratified in being present occasion so |
deeply interesting to him. because he observed there
was great simitude in the mode in which such |
meetings were conducted here and in his own coun-
Try. The fundamental principle in his country as
hey all knew, was equality, and he confessed that
ne had thought-he now found erroneously-that |
here was difference in the mode Of conducting
such meetings IN the mother country Tor last week
he had met his Royal IIighness the Duke Of Cam
bridge wearing Doctors frock of the University,
and minglng equally with his fellow Doctors; and
now again he met His Royal Hghness mixing with
-. .xsI ....l he /