The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-03
NEW YORK. SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE g. lS43

The last Limerick Chronicle SAYS, 'It is supposed
that Sir Henry Hardinge succeeds Lord Elliott a.
Secretary in Ireland. .a.r..t NJ. 4.
| Seventeen magistrates In Ireland have been DIS
missed tor participating IN the repeal agitation.
Daniel O'Connell, VI. p, is amongst the number as
also Is his eldest born, Maurice, the member for
| Tralee! sia fI-t a
| A startling fact was announced at the meeting of
the poor-law guardians at Cork on Monday sem
nlght--that they were ESQ., 900 in debt fl0OOO of
which was due TO their treasurer the fact being that
| the collectors cannot get In the tax. ts
| The great "rrpeal'' meeting on the Cunagh of
Kildare held on Sunday. 1t is stated that about
| 10000 or $1,000 men were present. Police and mi
ltary were near TO prevent any possible breach of
| the peace none, however. occurred Mr. O'Con-
| nell addressed the immense assembage at some
| length.
communication has, we understand, been adj
dressed to the Lord Chancellor signed by five fe-
male White Quakers calling for the liberation from
! imprisonment OF 'ihe Lord anonted," Joshua ia
cob. His lordshp, of course, declined to accede
| to the proposition.
| The QURENs' VIsr TO IRELANp.-An official n
tinaton has been received al Dublin Castle TO p:e
pare tor the royal visit during the ensuing summer
| The time mentioned is the latter end OF July Repre-
sensations had been made 10 the Queen on the in
expedency of royal visit TO Ireland in the present
stare OF that country; and it is said thatthe Duke Of
Wellington was very earnest in the expression OF his
| opinion on this matter. But the answer Of her Ma
jesty was-"The word OF the Queen has been pleds-
| ed, and it cannot be Withdrawn" SO says Dublin
weekly paper
! Ministers declarations respecting Repeal of the
Irish Union were the subject OF an adjourned meet
| and OF much heated language. Mr.. OConnell
called Sir Robert Peel an, "andaoious miscreant,"
''the news aper Lord Lsnsdowne,' Uor he rrofes-
sed TO speak by the card the newspaper reports,)
a s'paltry Whig," "the newspaper Henry Brough.
| am" "most despicable and contemplate Of poi-
| cians," and 1.-THE newspaper Lord Monieagle" by
coarse coarse nickname, rhymlng to his sirnsme: He
| dared Sir ebert Peel TO try civil war.
@ France.
| The employment OF British capital on railroads
IN France Is tending TO soften the anti English feet
ing which latter was so vlolenty exhibited every
occasion. Atthe dinners given on the opening OF
the Rsuen railroad, and at the mandatory of
Mr., Taylor, at Marsellles, toasts were drunk CON-
plimentary to both nations. b. -,-.>-r $50
An emeute, or rather strike has taken place among
the backyard arutcers OF Brest, In consequence OF
the dismissal Of 700 or 800 workmen The Gasdte
de France contains the details of frighhul accident
| to % wOrkmen employed on the Notifications Of
Mount Valerien, who had been buried by the fall
ing in OF large bank Of earth. None Of the suf
terers had been taken out alive. h,.,.r
The Ursnle irigatc, 6O guns. Captain Bruat, left
Toulon the Attn, tor the Marquesas Islands, with
40 passengers including bishop and several other
ecclesastics as missionaries, commissioned
officer Of the Municipal Guards OF Paris appointed
10 establish company of these guards in the islands,
and also great many artisans, with large quantity
| OF stores. W"
| The notorious Vidocq has been convicted at Paris
of swinding, sentenced 10 five years Imprisonment.
Al the late fancy fair in Paais Royal, Paris, tor
the relief of the sufferers by the disaster at Guads
loupe, Madame de Dalmatle disposed of pastry to
the amont 800 francs. '-.f
The Paris and Rouen Railroad has at last been
\ opened, with a good des! of ceremony, pomp and
magnificence The Paris and Orleans Railroad
was opened on the day previous.
r Holland. '' H-
| AMERICAN STATE DFBrs-We learn that deputa-
ton OF holders OF bonds of some Of the States OF the
American Union, waited. on the 3D. Of May, upon
Mr. Hughes, Charge d'Affaires of the United States
at the Hague, to present to him petition in the
name of the persons by whom il was signed. The
petition signed by ~ of the principal merchants
and inhabitants of Amsterdam, and BY Is OF those
Of the Hague. The number of signatures would
! have been still greater, If the petition could have
| been circulated for more than two days at the
| Hague The deputatlon consisted OF Messrs Van
der Hope, chief of the house of Hope and Co.; J
Hodson, OF the house of Hodson and SOn and C.
| D Crommelin, Chief of the house OF Crommelin and
Son; all residing at Arnsterd Mr. Hughes recei
we'd the deputation with the greatest politeness and
Promised Immediately To send the petition TO his 60
vernment at Washington He likewise said, pretty
explicitly that he was himself convinced OF the JUS
tice OF the complaints contained In the petition and
| the truth of the facts stated in it.-Duth paper.
ar& spain. 'c'y. e,i., r. 81
M. Lopez is the newly appointed Premier. There
4 are various fuInors respecting the ministry,
| aud Madrid correspondent Of the Paris journal
| des Debais mentions the supposed existence OF a
| conspiracy to overthrow Espariero. il is well
known that lnrge portion Of the old grandees Of
the kingdom deadly hostile 10 this adventurer,
who has somehow cOntrlved to worm himself into
almost absolute power His success against the re.
volutionists al Barcelona created a momentary en-
thusasm in his avor amongst The people; but there
is little doubt that the Influences now at work will
| consummate his downfall
great cammer cial depress ion still felt through
| out Spain and Portugal. The great falling of In
the foreign demand tor The principal articles of ex
| port has sadly diminished the revenues OF the coma
| try, and given paralysis TO trade, from which il
| can never recover, unless an entire change takes
| place in the order OF things. -,.l a.
The immature revolt al Manila had been puf
| down, and the rebels executed Ii had for its OBJ
ect declare the independence OF the islands from
! the Spanish yoke. ecs ..-. eH Isa.
The French have achieved another victory in AL
| gers. After msch marching and counter marching
| and the loss OF upwards OF thirty men, they have
! succeeded In taking the city Of Tenor Gen. b.
geaud, after inspecting the ruins OF the ancient Ro
| man city, " which," he says, were OF consldera
bic extent" chose the spot on which the new city
should be erected: This achievement will doubt
lees afford the fretiu Frenchman sufficient amount
| of good humor to enable them to endure the chan
ces OF at least one months mlshap.
.s 49, Egypt. .. .
The accounts from Alexandra to the 23d ult state
that lbrahim Pachd, who Is IN very bad health, was
about To proceed 10 Cairo, to invalid himself. Alex
andrla was tree from the plague, owing to the pre-
cauuons OF the board of health.
The Count Rassl Mention, the famous peYsecutor
| OF the Jews in Damascus. in The unfortunate affair
| which some time since occurred IN that city. war
taking his departure from Suez by the Tenasserm
| for Calcutta, whence he proceeds to China. 10 hi
the post of Consul General for France in Canton.
l The correspondent of the Morning Chronicle saws
abiding 10 the of business, have never Sc en-
trade here so dull tis now, Nothing isdong in
| either imports or exports We have weekly auc-
tons, butnothng is sold but wheat and that is all
bought by Of the bank directors, at prices no
one else wliipay Cotton 10 weekly put up al dol
lars, and weekly retired without bid aud the Pa
cha has Just declared his determination not to sci
under " dollars or A. per 10, which present rates
1 IN Europe will not cover. The Custom House ha,
given returns Of the imports and exports OF last
year, which, ii correct would show IRENE ndons
balance OF trade against this country but do nol
believe it to be correct, even near the mark