The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-05

CUSTOM HOUSE iNfkLllGENCE- uiis heau
we publish authentic and original, and often exclu'
,ive Information, important or interesting to mer-
chants shipowners, and shipmasters.
ORIENTAL RrrCBLIc OF URUGUAv.
Atreaty Of amty, commerce, and navigation, allow
ing reciprocal freedom Of commerce between all the ter
rtores OF her Britannia Majesty in Europe and that re-
publc dated 10 London, 26h August lS4a has been ra
led there the 18th July, 1913.
CLocKs.
By boards order received here this week, oil clocks
Of precisely similar nature to those re erred to In the
Treasury order of the l3h utmo to be admitted to
entry until further orders.
NJ B--The Treasury order above referred to was for
the release of quantity oil clocks detained on the ground
that although they bore the makers name on the face
vet such could easily be rubbed out in short that
they were not marked according to law.
FATHERn MATHEW IN LoNpoN.-Father Mathew
has been buslly engaged in converting the cockneys
to temperance during the last fortnight. The scene
of his labors, at the outset, was the new Cathonc
Cemetery, in the City road, where many thou
sands took the pledge. On Monday week Mr.
Mathew made his appearance on Kensington Com
mon, between eleven and twelve o'clock, in ba-
rouche and six; accompanied by Mr.. J. s Bucklng-
ham, Father York, The Rev. MIR. Moore, and MIR;
Dear and attended by long procession OF teetotal
bodies, which formed in Bartholomew close. There
were at his arrival about 10000 persons on the
ground. The proceedings lasted I'LL dusk. Among
those who appeared on the platform on Tuesday,
were Mr.. Monckton Mines, Mp, and Mr.. r. H.
Howard, M p, who cordially shook hands with The
chief actor Of the scene. Father Mathew removed
to Fulham on Thursday. The proceedings were
liule interrupted by some who dlsselted from the
mission, but order was eventually restored La the
course of the disturbance he stated that he had the
approval OF ministers. On Saturday Mr. Mail ew
administered the pledge at the Riding school, In
Albany street, Regents park, where he remained
some days.
At the Glasgow Anti-Slavery Society meeting.
held on the I'd uli., Mr. H. c. Wright, an Amerl-
can, made statement, stranger even IN lis manner
than its matter. II Is this:-
The President OF the United States is thief and
robber and request that this may be recorded IL are
porter present at the meeting Cheers and laugher)
state to you a fact, and hardly find an American
that has brass enough to state it. Perhaps you will think
have no patriotism but have am full OF it. It is
not America, Engand France, nor Europe that
my country, but the world Cheers) have no wish
trymen but the human family alone Now, standing on
this PLATFORM say that 'ohn Tylrh President OF Anne
ricsand have the evidence before me-soid ms own
States knowing the fact elected him TO be their President
(Shame) Why iii no Disgrace ct all for nan in that
country to sell his own Offspring and why should be-
If it be no disgrace to sell any body else Cheering
II may be horrible but the principle is the same NO
will deny in that country that John Tyler has chi
dren in slavery that he has pockeed money for them
(Sensaon The children Of Jeferson the writer OF the
boosted document OF American Independence are In sa'
very, and this will deny in our country"
MASSACRE IN THE SOUTH SEAs,-Papers have
been received from Sydney, New South Wales, up
to April &C. containing account OF the murder OF
the crews of two coastlng vessels The following Is
furnished by Captain Banks, OF the bark Juno,
VIII Oh arrived at SydHey on the 18Th OF April from
the South Sea lslands:-
"Whilst staying in Juno Bay the following intelli-
gence was CLEANED from an English lad who had run
away from the schooner Mumord He stated that par
the north west harbor of the Isle OF Pines hail.
few weeks before the arrival of the Juno arrived at Lee
TO- from whom he learned the following particulars rela-
destroy ed BY the natives Of the Isle Of Pines 1T appears
she anchor the csptsn and shore cutting
wood and at signsl from the principal Chief Mataka
A.. onal, arod
forwards devoured Them. The vessel was then towet
on shore, was stripped by Mstuka, and aiterwsrd
some igned, blowing up the vessel and des
royng about thirty natives who were standing on tn
and the captain snd part OF the crew destroy
ed in the folio wing dreadful mannerThey were tied
with their legs and arms extended and their en-
trails taken out and they then taken down
roasted and devoured The lad giving this information
exhibited some clothes gwen him by the natives, ant
which said by them TO have belonged to the unor
unate captain OF the Martha
France.
The French news is of little interest. Queen
Christina continued busy in her labors to recover
power in Spain; and rumors as to The marriage oil
her daughter abounds at present; they 1uctuate be-
tween the Due d'Aumale, and the Duke Of Cadlz,
the son of Don Francisco de Paula.
The Toulonnais, OF the 9th instant, publishes a
letter from Bona of the Alh ult. stating that the
French had established camp on the frontiers OF
1uns, to watch the movemen ts Of the tribes OF that
.
Temps OF the wandering tribes, who sometimes en-
camped the territory OF the province OF Constan-
tine, and at others, on that OF the regency OF Tu
mis-. On the 18th, halt battalion OF Trail!eurs OF
Africa LETT Bona to reinforce the garrison OF the new
camp. Other troops were 10 proceed in the same
direction to install several Sheiks lately appointed
by France.
The Hotel de CoureeIles, the Paris mansion of
the Queen Christina, is the scene OF continual bus
tie and excitement. Several conferences have been
held there aery, at which, II is said, the Austrian,
Russian and Prusslan ministers were present. Even
M. Guizot himself is stated to have assisted. The
present critical state of Spanish affairs will suff
GENTLY account for these conferences, but their re-
suit has not yet TRANSFERRED.
Considerable agitation has been excited at Paris
by the strange conduct OF the Mayor OF Mans, on
the occasion OF the Due de Nemours' visit to that
town. Instead OF addressing to the Duke the usual
fluctuations, his worship thought proper to launch
into general politics. Assuming that the day was
not lar distant when his hIghness would assume the
regency, the mayor stated The conditions upon
which good Frenehmen (such as himseID would
rally round him; spoke oil the revolution OF July,
and the necessity to the Orleans dynasty OF popular
institutions, and wound up his address with the
following significant hnt:-
AS tor you, prince, brought near TO supreme rank
by one OF those events which suddenly break the
highest desllnies, you have already drawn wise les
sons from The cruel deeds OF your own family, as
we'll as from your remembrance OF royal vlclss-
tudes. The prince replied with mildness and dgni
ty, and was raptuousy applauded by the people as
sembled on the occasion. The may or has since
been deprived Of his Office by government.
France and Algiers.
II seems that Abdel Kader, SO often conquered and
all but annhated, IS still condition TO give the
French infinite trouble letter from Oran Of the
20 h OF July, says: "On the Is h, various conveys,
with camels and mules, which had LETT the town
with provisions aud goods for Mascara, returned
soon after, having met on the way some Bedonins,
who informed them that camels, loaded with -four,
had been uIllap ed by The mafauders oil Abde kader
This CHEF had again made his appearance between
Oran and Mascara, and 1t was reported that the
tribe of Ouledassc had revolted. The same day,
early in the morning, Abdel Kader attacked in per-
son. at the head OF 800 horsenen and 200 foot soldl
ers the camp OF Oued Aman, formed TO protect the
works OF the bridge, now IN course OF construction on
the Mascara road. We had on this point only 250
infantry land yet the enemy was vigorously repulsed,
leaving eight dead. Unfortunately, Chef-de Batta.
lion Lebond, of the GIN Light Infantry, who was
in command OF the camp, was MORALLY wounded In