The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-05

representation, and despatched a steamer liniie-
dlately with a remittance In hard money tor oIt
million two hundred thousand forms Since ti,at
date intelligence will have reached Alexandra ana
Trieste OF the Improvement in the cotton market
In this country, so that the Pashas stock will be IN.
more readily turned into money, and some portion
may probably lind Its way into this country, or, II
not doubtless will into France, and so far tend
diminish the weight Of the consumption there OF
American cotton What with heavy stocks in
Egypt, falr yield in the United States, or perhaps
beyond fair yield as the accredited accounts
indy. and the crop OF ID, 600 bales in Texas, that
is 80 600 more than last year, there can be cause
TO fear deficient supply OF cotton. The late adj
vance OF price, moreover, WILL as heretofore, bring
considerable quantities OF the unceaned cotton
which is always to be found IN greater less abun
dance on the coasts OF the South American states,
where it is often left To rot as not worth the expe
OF the shipment, except when pr ces have so adj
vanced in Europe as to make 1t worth cost OF tran
sport and cleaning.
TOBACCO TRApE-The circulars of Grant and
Hodgson, OF the LIST OF August last and LIST OF Sep
TENDER, contain some interesting statistics relative
TO the condition OF the tobacco trade. They state
IN their first named circular that the very low pr-
ces at which two or hree houses in the north were
selling manufactured goods, samples ct which they
had seen, and which they say, withour hesitation,
could not be produced by legitimate trade, had seen
The means OF inducing a large portion OF the Lon
don manufacturers to endeavor to find a remedy
great reduction in duty appears to be the chief
point contended for, as it Is now almost universally
admitted that the customs and excise wholly
competent 10 project the fdlr trader. Representa-
tons and memorials have been presented TO the
| Treasury and excise relative to a modified system
OF survey. In their last dated circular, Grant and
Hodgson say that they in the receipt of letters
from different parts of the country, representing
the very great extent of illicit trade present
| RED on. and rejecting in very strong terms on the
government, Tor not having passed bill for modl.
he'd system OF survey; the sent unprotected state
OF the tar trader, and the temptation ht Id out to
smuggling, by the high rate OF duty, appear TO be
| attracting increasing attention among the manuac-
| Iurers IN own and country.
From our London Correspondent.
| LONDON, Sept. Is 1913
| DEAR SIR
Although the news by this steamer Is Dotvery I'M
portrait, there are yet many llue items worthy o'
being brought under the especial notice Of your
ders. The internal state OF Ireland and Wales Is
still most unsettled. Rebeccl aud her daughters il
| Wales, and OConnell leading on his host OF gal
liant repealers," nave yet shown sign of retiring
peaceaby into private lite l. is evident, however,
that the present state OF affairs cam long continue
and that the measures of cancellation hitherto wise
" adopted by government, viii at no distant day
end ia the bringing to justice set Of dsaffected in
cendiaries, whose doings. without menacing to any
| extent the peace OF the empire, have now combined
| long enough to excite the Indignation of her Ma
jesy's loyal subjects. Last week the Welsh insur-
gents had rencOntre with the police at Pontardu
lals when several OF the former were wounded and
taken prisoners, the leader of the party himself be
ing among the number. In Ireland the Asllator is
proceeding to organise the great Repeal Paria
ment," and already his deuded followers are ma
king scramble with each other for the high honor
of seat in that august assembly. 1t is reported
the depostlng of El00 in the funds being the quail
hcatlon OF membership. aud the association being
intended to consist OF 300 members Applications
daily received from persons ambitious ot becom.
her ms
no disposition on the part OF applicants to down
with the dust-the ElO0 fee from each is sticker
Longhrea, ia the county of Galway. About IL, 900
were present-though the repeal papers usual
quadruple the nunber-and those generally consist
ing OF the very lowest classes Of the people. In
deed the scarcity OF attendance OF persons OF tie
higher and middle ranks at these wretched displays,
Is remarkable and instructive Such is the state oi
things within the limits of our empire at home.
Her Majesty Is still gadding about OH pleasure
bent. and, like liberated Gagged bird, seems TO u
Joy her freedom amazingly. No sooner had she
turned from her short and pleasant trip to Nor.
mandy, than away she HES again in her new steam
watch to Ostend, on visit to the King and Qseen
OF the Belglans There she still remains, althoush
she talks OF leaving Brussels or next day
10 settle down once more in quiet and secuson at
Walmer castle. The Times of this morning has a
witty leading article upon the subject Of her Males
ty's peregrlnations. The London CORRESPONDENTS of
some Of the first journals, in dearth OF other matter
have drawn a very startling picture OF Sir Robert
nmated that he Is laborlng under some chronic |
disease which threatens fatal results There is moi
the slightest foundation for these gloomy announce |
ments. The Right Hon, Baronet certainly appear |
ed, WREN saw him last, much harrassed by the |
great physical and mental labor which ne mus have
endured during the late parliamentary session but
beyond that, from which little relaxation will
restore him, his health is no degree affected
The recent very disastrous accounts which have
been received from Australia, which would almost
cad TO The superstition of all the colonies being in
state of bankruptcy, has given quite a check to emf
grafton in that quarter. Those parties, therefore,
who are DESTROYS OF settling themselves In Other
lands are now turning their eyes westward. There
has been tor sometime past considerable emigra |
uon to America going on from this pert. The emf |
grants are chiefly OF the better class, very few
steerage passengers being amongst the number. II |
appears from parliamentary return Just issued, that
since 1925 532 1913 enigrants have lett the kingdom
Since 1858, the average has been three times the
rate of the years previous to that year.
Accounts OF several melancholy shpwrecks have |
been received in London during the past week
The Regular lndiaman wrecked in July on
her outward passage TO Bombay passengers and
crew saved she sprung leak, and just before
she went down the long boats were resorted to.
and provldeually tell In with the French irigaie
Cleopatra. The Queen Victoria IndIaman struck
on reef Of rocks, at Rodriguez, on her homeward
passage, on the 7,h April, and bee ame total wreck
eleven lives were lost IN the attempt TO reach the
shore. The brig Thomas Dickinson, on her home
yard passage from the Maurtus, struck off Ponse |
d'Oror, on the 27ih May, and was totally wrecked
- officers and crew saved. The Amelia Thompson
was lost in heavy squat. sbCu 81 Leagues iron |
MADRAS, on the % ~ Nav. : ven If he crew
were drowned, and the rest saved sitter Two DAYS
exposure IN the boats This schooner Princes |
Augusta, nom La HsU 10 Haivap. war wrecked |
on the a)'h OF Angus and al me crew loot excem
one II. NJ soop FdDtone, I6 Cap Haynes, wat
o'a!y .os. oil the Brdzlls, IN vloeut sorn on tht
9th oi June crew saved The Qnecn, Btsioi
,teamer, WAS wrecked IN the chsnntl-p asse nges
nd crew saved The spie0d'd American s'eam
ngsls OF war Misserri, took FIRE the night o.
the 20 h August, al Gibraltar, burned TO the waters
dee, and sank IA four iahoms water. AL hand
we're saved.
The great number of fires which have recently
occurred IN the metropolis. has suggested susp
cjon ot ineendlarlsm; and the " Morning Post"
pubislies Paragraph BY d correspondent, who says
lhhI ennn IA int Charm talk ed NJ /,