The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-21


vable bat highly FERTILE be found lying together
in the United States it abounds in various kinds of
mineral wealth is situated about in the centre of
onta field OF bumnous COAL which Mr. Lyell pro-
the other day be large as Great Britain
and is inhabited by Industrious frugal intelligent
people, most rapidly increasing in numbers That such
people will for any length Of time submit to lie under the
reproach and bear the loss incident prostraon
of public credit can b lieve.
say, gentlemen the loss I'll as the reproach for
vide spread and severe as has been the this
country caused BY the default of the States
own losses public and private, believe to have been
greater The states themselves as Governments have
experienced the greatest from
destruction OF credit Extending alike those States
which have and which have honoraby and promptly
met their obiigations); that credit which alone in
sary complete render productive their public works
The general Government of United States after hav.
ing paid OF public debt of than 600
lars has found itself unable negotiate tng loan in
this great metropolis Of the financial world whose super.
abundant capital but for the default OF the States
would have continued to be for those
and orindivduas vast gold mineiof capa-
city In addition to these public endorsements, private
the general wreck OF which the failure of the States "a
cause or effect is of the principal elements doubt
~ in the history ofthe world, in short period, such
transition has been made from state Of high prosperity
to OF general Distress in the United within
the last six And yet, gentlemen the elasticity and
power OF recovery in the country great beyond the
conception of those Tho do know personal
servation Even within this disastrous period to which
have alluded private commercial debt this country
estimated twenty five millions OF pounds sterling has
been paid by the American merchants with little
10 the CREDITORS as would attend the collection OF equal
amount of domestc debt in this any other country.
these topics The subject need not tell you is one on
with Think shall have done my duty if have
convinced you that an keenly sensible suerngs
of your constituents and truly soicous for their eec.
tua relief and that amidst all the uncertainties and delay
which may attend the requisite for that purpose
state IN the Union will fulfil it's engagement
! "46 Grssvenor Place. March 81"
The HEALTH OF HER MAJEsrY-Her Majesty
continues to be in the enjoyment of excellent health;
and Notwithstanding the proximity of the event
which is looked forward to with so much interest,
| her Majesty and Prince Albert are daily to be seen
walking in the gardens of Buckingham Palace as
early as eight o'clock in the morning. The Prince
OF Wales and the Princess Royal also in the en-
loyment of robust health, but during the preva-
ence OF the present cold easterly Winds their royal
hshnesses are not allowed to go out, and the picture.
ta!lery appropriated to them, the place of their
infantine exercises and sports, instead of the open
grounds of the palace. Their royal hghnesses have
TO be dressed and en- parade every morning by nine
Both her Majesty and the Prince are remarkable
| for their early hours.
| CANADA Corn TRADE.-In the House of Com
mons on the 2Sd ult., Mr. Ewart asked, whether, I'M
der the intended measure, foreign corn, imported
from any part of the world into CanadH could, on
paying the three shilling duty, be exported thence to
| this country free, like United States corn? Mr.
Gladstone supposed that Mr. Ewart made the COM
| mon mistake of thinking that the law regards TO-
hiher as colonial produce which is not the case.
But raw materials brought into the colonies,
featured there and then imported into this country,
were considered articles of colonial produce in.
| asmuch all manufactured articles were consider
ed as the produce of the countries where they were
manufactured. Mr. Ewart wished to know whether
| flour was considered as manufactured article =
MIR. Gladstone said that II was. In reply to Lord
John Russell, Mr. Gladstone said that it the in
| tenton oil Government to introduce bill on the
| subject after Easter.
Advices from Constantnople, ofthe ed February,
| announce the detection of a. conspiracy in Bel
grade, having tor its object the assassination of
Prince Alexander, the new ruler of Servia, and his
ministers The. conspirators who have been seized,
assert that they have acted at the direct insgatiOn
Of the Russian Consul /; and the Princess Lubitzka
| the mother of Prince Michael, is also accused Of
| being implicated. The Government of Servia has,
it is added. removed from Belgrave to Cracowilz.
The CoMEr.-After much research, DR.. Forster
succeeded IN detecting the nucleus OF the comet, at
Bruges, the Light of the 10Th ult; it had the ap.
pearance of small star ofthe fourth or fifth magn
tude and was situated in the right line which joins
| (Etns) Erldani, with the Stella Mira Ceti.
| The London Peace Sciety has summoned con-
venion of delegates from the various Peace Socie-
nes to assemble in London on the 22d of June next
The slttlngs OF the convention expected to
linue three days, and will be immediately followed
| by the Ant-Slavery Convention. Joseph Surge, it
seems, from the address issued, is the promoter of
/ this meeting.
In the Prerogave Court a few days back, three
codocis to the will of the late Marquis of HEREFORD
one of them leaving 100000 United States Bank
| stock to MIR. Wilson Croker, were declared in
valid.
| The council of the Ant-Corn Law League have
| given the manager of Drury Lane Theatre f5OO for
the use of the theatre during the five Wednesdays
attendance at the theatre on the nights of these
| meetings has been immense, and the speeches in
favor of free trade very effective.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer has been threat
| ened with assassination by person named John
| Dillon, late officer in the navy Dillon, it ap-
pears, has claim upon the governm' Mt for large
| amount, in consequence of The seizure of vessel
| engaged in smuggling, some years back, but has
| never been able TO procure settlement, and,
peremptory mode of bringing the matter 10 close,
| he expressed his intention OF shooting the Chan
| cellor
A Bologna journal relates that on the 2sth ult,
the planet Venus was distinctly visible to the naked
eye at mid day, and as 1t was surrounded by an
| aureoe, many persons imag ined it was a comet.
| A prize-6ght, for ESQ side, which took place
near Gravesend, on Tuesday last, between Sambo
Sutton and Bungaree, ended in the defeat of the lat
ter.
| The following is an account showing the quar-
terly average OF the weekly liabilities and assets of
| the Bank of England, from the 3lst OF December
1872 to the 18th OF March 1Si3 both inclusive, pub
| llshed pursuant to the Act and William w.
| Circulation, f2OO6sOOo Securities, f23 $3.50 900
Deposits, l20O30oO Bullion, ll,054,OOO
f32 095, 600 H34, 900
DowrINe STREET, March 81, ls43.
At Newcastle upon- Tyne Asszes John Gray.
married man with four children, and Thompson,
were convicted of series OF brutal assaults fe-
male, and sentenced to transportation for lite
1t stated the other day by Sir Tsambert Brunei
1 that but seven lives had been lost in making the
| tunnel under the Thames, while nearly forty men
were killed in the building Of the new London
bridge
Late accounts from Oporto report that many hou-
SEES had been DESTROYED, and several lives lost, by
the nundations. The roads were impossible for
| eight ten days.
On Tuesday se'night, several hundreds of the I'M
employed poor at Glasgow had procession bearing
| a black flag whilst several carried boards, bearing
| inscriptions, one of which was, Bread or Death"
A Letter from Rome of the 2ath nIt states that a