The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-07


legged against those living under monarchical form of
government II, by the course taken the government
hoped to prevent certsn from joining the ranks of
repeal and to silence the national voice thsv had A.
cev The infant giant had been reared be-
fore their eyest had rapidly sprung into manhood end
it was not possible to send back to its cradle luli
repose. loud cheers) II that disloya s,socia
ton the time TO proclaim 1t was when 1t sprnginr
into existence: but the contrary. now, when they
conduct to hold back-they were desired to absndon
their opinions. After some further observations in
liar STRAIN oNe concluded by entrestng that sssoca
word SAXON, as applied 10 Engl bmen the phrase
had made many enemies for their cause
O'Connel handed in El20, being the first install
nent OF proclamation money, from the city OF
Limerick.
OConnell said. that before any money hand
ed in he would call the attention Of the mseting to
matters OF Importance. Havr expressed the gratitude
Of the association to tho for the discourse with
which he had honoured them he preceded t. say that
he would at the conclusion OF his remarks move that
their present chairman be requested chairmsn
on Monday at the nesting which would be held in tha
Cancellation Hall, which would then be ready for that
purpose. Hear, hear, hesr) Having denied that the
people obnoxious 10 the charge Of dsoyay but,
the contrary entitled TO the greatest praise for their
of federal parliament In the corporation debate on re.
peal he had declared his willingness accept federal
parliament, and instsnced Canada, where such pars
ment had done much good. Since then, many persons
had joined that association, who went further than
federal union and he had lately received letter from
gentleman OF high dst ction in England the subject
in which his (OConnelrs) aent directed 10 two
points, concerning which the writer believed to he of
the greatest importance that the people gland should
have information before they JOIN general
ly or extensively with that as ociation. (HearJ
The first point was, that it should be shown 10 the
people Of England that Irishmen, in seeking
for the restoration OF parliament to their
country trove only to procure for themselves the
agement of their local and internal affairs, leaving
Of national importance to both countries in the
imperial Legislature The next point wss that English.
Irishmen 80 Irshmen should assist Engshmen in their
strugg TO obtain full fair and free representation
(Hear. hear. hesr) He (OConnelD would meet such
propositions in the spirit in whch they put forward
and he told hat gentleman that, IT sufficient number Of
the English people came forward there would be din
repeal the definite mentioned BY him.
Uiear) Having cautioned the people against ribonism
he read letter signed by Joseph Surge Of Birmingham
in which the repealers that locality expressed their
constituent step taken by in reference
to the Ciontsrt eet'ng.
proposed address to the people Of ireland.
in which he again. in orcicle terms, impressed the
cessy upon them OF Keeping the peace and being sub
servient to the laws.
Il will be seen that the members Of the Town
Council OF Dublin have identified thems. Ives fully
with the repeal movement, and with those whom
her Msjesy's government have thought II necessary
to prosecute Tor sedlton
There has been a desperate afTray between the
police and some people at Outerard, in Galway -
lection of poorrates, last week ; and the people,
mstaking 1t for u general execution OF distress
warrants, resisted Fourteen persons were seized
and lodged in gaol. On Sunday, the 24,h utimo.
and boy was stabbed. it is feared MORALLY.
Wales.
The proclamation from the throne does not ap-
pear to have had the effect of sencing the troubles
in Wales The trials of some OF the R-beccaites
were going on at Swansea meantime the demon
STATIONS against the toll gates are Increasing
Greece.
The"Reforme" Estates that the King OF Bavaria had
applied Austria for leave to interfere in the affairs
OF Greece.
Austria is greatly interested in the affairs of that
country, with which Trieste and Venice carry on a
considerable trade. On the other hand, it 10 well
known that Bavaria exercises great influence at
Vienna; thanks to two Bavarian princesses, the
dowager empress, celebrated for her devoiien, and
the Archduchess Sophia, the wife of Archduke
Francis, the presumptive heir to the throne.
The affairs of Spain continue in a most deplor.
able state. One military reaction after another
% treachery DESTROYING treason, and muliny repay
threw Esparero appear to be quarreiDg about the
division OF the spos-and eur opinion Is that ii the
regent were to return and plant his standard man
fully, as did Napoleon when ne escaped from Elba,
he would gather round him all the chivalry of
Spain. The people of that distracted nation, de-
ceived and betrayed by military adventures, must
needs fee by this time the necessity of strong and
responsible government, to maintain private right
and public justice.
Rumors have been afoat at Madrid, that Cadiz,
Carthagena and Marcia had ''prononn ,ed." San
Sebastian was said to be about to follow the exam
pie of Saragossa; this far believed by the 60
vernon, that on the night OF the 18th the whole gar
rison was kept under arms.
In Madrid, the uneasy precautions increased -
The explosion Of the powder. magazin led to some
arrests of EsPartersts; bat they were afterwards
released Narvaez had called on the ministers to
declare the capital in state OF seige. They demur-
red-but a compromise, they appointed the mill
tary governor MazZaredo, a creature of Narvaez to
be political chief and through him Narvaez arrest
and nnlGh he'd he attt I'll Of
There were serious tears OF a combined and ex.
tensive outbreak on the 26tb, and the garrison
kept under arms all the previous night; next day,
military possession taken of all vulnerable
points, several arrests were made, and depot OF
fire. arms was detected The inhabitants were in
he utmost agitation and alarm; but the day passed
off without mmult, and there had been none on tho
9Th
Intelligence Of the most important character has
been received from China, by the Akbar steamer,
which, having board Captain Malcolm, The
bearer of important dispatches, proceeded DIR, CT
rom Hong Kong, nv way OF Singapore, Polnto de
gale and Adee, TO SneZ, without calling at any OF
he ports of Hindostan. he treaty concluded upon
as' year has been fully ratified by the Emperor, and
A tariff of the most liberal and favorable character
mas been agreed upon between the Chinese Commits
sIoners and the British P!enpotentlary.
We here give short review OF the principal
changes effected by the new tariff, in the duties
previously ch irged upon European shipping and up
on the principal articles OF merchandise exported
from England to China.
In the first vltce, the reduction in the shipping
charges very large and important. Prior To the
operation of the tarif there were several duties
evIed under different nsmss, upon uropean vessels
entering Canton Amongst these the largest and
most burthepsome, usually called "the present."
vas the same Upwards If 2 500 dolsrs) upon every
vessel, large small, and he entire cnsrges upon
= Vessel at five or Elk hundred tons was 1000 dollars
or nearly FL 600 sterling All these separate charges
abolished by The new regulations, and enc uni
orm tonnage duty. amounting To about g. Al per
on, subs I,uted for m; The result Of which is,
hat a vessel of 900 tons, Instead Of being taxed
6 600 in port charges, Willie required to pay only
,oout one tenth Of that amount
The reductions in the duties upon he different ar
iclrs which compose the bulk OF our export trade
o China, which are also important, are exhibited in
he following statement;-
Cotton Yarn-rhe duty cotton yarn. formerly about