The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-21

was placed in her maiesty's hands. She read it
through with haste land then placing on the table,
exclaimed, That is excellent" The paragraph
which most sratified her was the following =
4" There are we aware, evils to be remedied but
the Irish oppose all reasonable reform by
objections OConnell has ventured his stake upon q
dangerous card lie has placed Ireland between repeal
and revolution Repeal he cannot have and as 10 re-
voluton were attempted, which God forbid the
tempt would nfallhy terminate in unfortunate and
inpotent revolt
Thus much for the Queen She is an anti-repealer
and an anti-O Connell-lte; and although all her ed
ucaton, tastes and friendships are whig, she is as
firmly resolved 10 support all measures for putting
down repeal agitation as she is not to visit Ireland
until the faction which now keeps it in useless and
| criminal suspense and agitation, shall be wholly
overcome.
Sir Robert Peel and his coadjutors have been sud-
denly reused from their brief though wakeful slum.
bers by the news of revolution in Greece. and by
a reported Spanish demand for a French interyen.
ton in the affairs OF Spain, to prevent the establish
ment OF multitude OF small and petty republics in
the Peninsula. That Greece should have made a
revolution against the most imbecile, exuavagaut,
and stupid governments that ever reigned over Ell.
ther slaves or freemsn, in any age of the world,
cannot excite any surprise. King Ohio and his Ba-
varan councillors, have been for years the laugh
ing stock OF Europe and the world, and their late
bad faith In not making good the engagements into
which they entered for the payment OF the interest
on the loan secured by the three great powers has
created general feeling OF contempt and disgust
But they were not prepared for the convocation of
a National Assembly, nor for the expulsion of all
foreigners from all posts and Offices which they had
prpv W lu ha1 K,ov Oh IL e
understanding his position. Conduriotls and Nav
romichali, the President and Vice President OF the
Council of State, are by far too cunning for this i'm
potent Prince and fear induced him to sign de-
cree, the consequences of which will be felt in ages
yet to come The fret question which an English
man puts on the reception of news suicidal to that
relating to Greece, is invariably this g. Shall we
gain by 1t! Shall we have the interest on the
loan paid % Will Greek stock advance 2" Now,
take 1t that 1t is very probable the National Assem-
bly, will, In the first instance, pledge itself to make
good all public or national engag but that
1t will continue to do 30, the history OF the loan in
question shall become known, doubt exceedingly
careful, prudent, national government will exa
mine into the account of bona fde receipts with re-
gard to the loan and will not be willing pay 100
per cent for receipts amounting 10 but 80.
The premier has also been disturbed in his par
fridge shooting by alarming intelligence from Spain
The Peninsula was never in a more unsettled and
agitated state than it is at the present moment
The ''pronOuncements' for the Lopez administration
are now changed into curses and reproaches. The
Moderados have become savages. The Exaados
demand blood. The agents of the Queen Christina
actively occupied IN seeking to raise party for
hat f,,I
Junta is opposing all other government combina.
tons. A letter now before me from Madrid says
prepare your mind and those Of your friends for
desperate struggle hereand that very shortly but tell
them the time that the establishment Of the Cen.
trail Junta is the mode of settlement which appears the
most probable In the meantime ali is Confusion and no
man in his senses would predict what will next occur
There powerful party in favor of French
but what France to establish not to replace Espare
rotor that would be contrary French policy not to
marry the Queen Isabella son OF Louis Philippe for
that would object mos. decidedly mot to re-
lists. A French army might prevent civil war; as long
as powerful occupation of Spain should last but this
would come to an end-and then the troubles and war
would recommence."
No wonder that such state of affairs as this has
fixed the attention of Sir Robert Peel and Lord
Aberdeen; and no wonder that the French funds
should be seized with panic at the spread of mere
ly a report of a solicited French Intervention.
The arch. agitator has avaied himself of the pre-
sent occupied state of the minds of the Queens ad-
visers relative to foreign questions, to hold
to Repeal. In the county of Waterford, last
Sunday at Lismore, one OF those meetings were held
at which the question was put, not by many, but by
thousands and tens of thousands-"When is the Par
lament to meet on College Green!' The great de.
ceiver will not this time be let of. He must either
proclaim his own treachery and deceit, and admit
that he never was in earnest, or he must march at
the head of that movement which he can no longer
control "He feared" last Sunday, "thal he must
abandon his avocation as agtator, for the people
and Clergy were going beyond him. Like the heavy
schoomaster on the ice, his pupils were overtakins
him. Heretofore his duty had been to excite
was now to moderate. 1t was now his daty to reg
ulate the vgor and temper the energy of the pee.
pleto compress as it were, the exubrance of boil,
Swinging though they did from their love of coul
try
In plain terms, O'Connell is at his wits ends =
How to get our of his difficulties he knows not. H
would give half his fortune TO excite some masse
OF the people to revolt, without it being known tha
ne had done so, and then to withdraw from tI
whole Repeal movement, on the ground that i-
gality, violence, and bloodshed, had defeated AMI
ruined his plans. The "stuf" he talks of preparing
his writs for an Irish Parliament, which will onk
require little Queens wax to render them loyal
does not deceive any man Of common sense. Be.
fore IrishP arliament will on College Green
O'Connell's boosted legions must prepare 10 fight;
and it is clear that O'Conne himself will not be at
their head.
The Welsh disturbances assume a very serious
character. The landlords feel this, and appeal to
the Government for protection. The answer of that
Government is-"Reduce your rents" "Then
you must reduce the general and local taxation, y
reply the landlords-to which Sir Robert says-s'I
cannot reduce iarthing" "Nor can we diminish
our revenues declare the Wynnes and the Joneses,
the Griffiths and the Cowdors-whllst the Rebec.
Gates threaten to burn down all the corn and the
castles in the country. The Welsh are decided,
energetic, obstinate people. They have raised a
l. Il Al. l..