The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-28


RAINY. And is England to be a solitary exception
TO ihese7-is England to stand alone in the ruin OF
twice MOI mighty kingdomsa (Cries of"No.'O Is
this doom to be realised! The time fast approach
ing; turn your eyes to the many commissions which
rend her sides Islander; mark the meetings wi cb
held for the reconciliation Of trade he banks fall
ing-see her laborers starving, and numbering each
other-see her machinery growing rusty from dis
use-see her louadrles empty see her fires blown
out-you can hear no sound of the anvil-vou can
not ca CHI the cracking sound Of the shuttle or the
loom all is desert-all is destituton-all is want
And what a parliament has she selected at sush
crisis! l do not deceive myself, when see her
people thronging to her socialist chapels, where
doctrines repugnant to civilized humanity are in
eulca'ed cannot be SO blind as to overlook the
congregations Of her chartists. cannot but think
Of her torch and dagger meetings; cannot
bat regard these things AZ ominous Clear, hear
When see her population rapidly diminishing
when see her people convulsed-when see them
dying Of siarvatien-when 1 see France regarding
her with hawks eye, and waiting as wolf for an
opportunity to destroy hcr-when see the United
States regarding her with no very propitious eye
when see M'Lcod's case holding dangerous as
pect-when see the frontier question unsettled
when see proud England assailed from abroad,
and her very bowels torn out by internal dissen-
son-when see all this, do l deceive myself whom
look forward to no distant day, when ireland
approaches to her own independence? (Cheers.)
-" will, thea, look for parliament Of our own
will seek for a House of Commons in College,
green-I will rally for tribunal where Can sum-
mon that judge, and will consign him to that fate
he so justly deserves. (Cries of the villain and
groaning.) Yes, will speak trumpet tongued till
obtain my end. am not fond Of vapid a'ory--
do not speak sylogistcally-l do not use what is
called an allegory. No; but in the Of justice
land hope am not guilty Of profasation when
Invoke the name of Cody proclaim that Ireland
must have hsrjust rights; she will insist on and
obtain them in peaceful. orderly demeanor aud mo.
deration; she will rally her forces and press for
ward to the wished for goal. (Chesrs).
Tx NIGER EXPEDITION The accounts which
have been received at Portsmouth within thesetw
three days, Of the Niger expedition, have fully
conf med those which were brought by the Hora
to- 1t was stated that when the Soudan left the
expedition, it had reached the confluence OF the
Niger and Tehadda, and it wa. arranged that the
Albert should proceed up the Niger, and the Will
berforse up the Tchadda; but it was feared that
from the deplorable condition in which it was pac-
ed by the sickness and the increasing mortality
among the officers and men, the expedition
would be compelled to return. These unPea-
SAINT aaticipations have been speedily realised in
the return OF one of the vessels. the Wilberforce;
and but little hope was entertained that the other,
day or two longer. From the present accounts, it
appears that the very next day after the Soudan
left there were many sick on board the Wlberfoce,
that it was not able to go up The Tchadds, as Pre-.
viously determined but was obliged to follow the
Soudan to Fernando Pc, under the charge of Lieut..
Strange; her captain, w Allen, and nearly the
whole OF the crew being ill Of the fever. On the
same day that the Wilberforce lett the confluence
to return TO sea, Capt. Trotter got the Albert
derweish to proceed up tho Niger for the purpose
Of visiting Rabbah, which he considered essential
entered the river While, however, he resolved to
make the attempt, he was by NO means sanguine Of
being able to accomplish his design. He had al.
ready many OF his men i'll on board, and he himself
every moment, which were very perplexing, but he
did not yet it was time fer the Albert to give
in, though half an hour more might alter the
The SouIan was dispatched by Captain Allen back
N fho ~ IN tho sro onf orA
was accompanied by the Ethiop, Mr. Beckro!t who
volunteered to undertake that service. The Sol-
dan was placed under the command Of Lieutenant
Strange, the officer, Lieutenant Fishbsrne) who
brought her down the river, being i'll of the fever
he had, how ever, subse quently become GONZALES
cent. Mr. Wakeham died on board the WILDER
force on her passage down the river, and MIR.
liverpool Mail, Jan. ID.
France.
The Paris papers OF Monday, Jan. TO- have reach
ed us.
The minister Of war has ddres sed circular to all
the colonies of regiments of infantry, inform them
OF the resolution of the government to suppress
battalion This docume Mt suggests that they should,
in the meantime, discharge the non commissioned
officers of the class of 1885, who might wish to quit
the service, and offer the m situations in Algeria
There was small revolution in Paris on tho
release of the Able Lsmmanais. 1t was imme.
diately put down, however.
Spain.
Letters and journals from M .drd to the 81 instant
mention that The dspste between the French am
| bassador and the Spanish government remained in
stdtu quo "The latter" adds these advices, had
made every concession, consistent with the national
dignity, in order 10 accommodate matters, but
firmly resolved not to concede the point demanded
by the French ambassador"
Algiers.
The Intelligence from Algeria, received ria Mar
settles, comes down to tho I'd instant. The Tage
steamer, by which they were conveyed, performed
the passage In the short space of 45 hours The
- Al DlsL IA -
report OF Gen Negrier on the situation of the pro
vince OF Constantine announcing that the most per
eou tranquility prevailed in that part Of the regency
The contributions were regularly paid BY the ma
tives; seven tribes had lately made their submis-
sion to the French;athe entire country round Con-
stantne was in high state Of cultivation, and
General Negrier expected that the army Of oc-
cupation would subsist this year on the produce Of
the soil; the immense plains of Temlonka Talerg-
ma Ouled- Abdehours, " hich had remained waste for
four years, were last covering with farm houses,
and land had been distributed for tllage to the gar
rson Of Constantine in the neighbourhood Of tkat
city. Works Of every description were being
prosecuted with the utmost activity; barrack
sufficiently spacieu. to accommodate 800 or 1000
cavalry, situate at the Bardeau, and another al Ell
Azouch, were nearly terminated
Markets.
LONDON ExcHAssE News, Jan. lathe operations in
the English Fsnds, mentioned yesterday, contu-
ued day by the parties, and upon similar
namely, specially fer bank notes Various opinions
hazarded as the cause Of these sales being atr
bued by some to the late funding OF Exchequer bills,
and by others they supposed to be account Of the
savings banks the latter superstition is generally
ceived as correct among those who likely to have
the best Information The amount Of stock sold to-day
exceeds faoo 600 and the decline per cent? the closing
prices being sSt to So 10th for money and for the
count Bank stock 1864 1871 India stock 2t5 to 247
ENchequer bills have remained steady at ISIS to 20s pre-
MUM.
The Foreign market has been quite inactive, with the
exception of Spanish, in which triiing business
transacted at the improved quotation Of 25A 2sf
The proposed arrangement for restoring the finances Of
oil Rh in fhA AsoFS
been cad with attention. but appears give little
satisfaction to the bond holders effect ct been
produces by 1t the price CT the stock which still
mains 81 to 49, for the and l9 t. 1871 the Three
per Cents the attention oil the brokers and the dealers
hsvisg been confined to the home market. The other
fuads ere Belgian l0l to 1921 Dutch the Twoanda
Half er Cents 5O TO 81 the Five Cents loo to 1901