The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-20

caslon of the last American loan, ia said TO be Tn,
cause OF this measure
General Espartero dined with the Lord Mavor a
the Mansion House Friday when the address
agreed TO by the Town Council, was presented Il
the Ex-Regent. Nearly 300 persons sat down &c
dinner. A paper war has been carried on la the
Times, between Lord Ranelagh and General No
guerras, one of the Elk Regents suite Lord r
charges Noguerras with having ordered the execu
ton OF Cdbreras mother, which the latter denies
and, therefore, he urge he ought not TO have dine
atthe Mansion House From what know OF the
TWO, should say they Were ancados ambo--black-
guards both BY the bye, from the turn affairs are
taking In Spain, 1t is not at oil improbable that
Espartero may be recalled Anoth r Elk President
Boyer has recently arrived in this country, and pro-
ceeded to Paris.
Lord Abngro has taken unto himself another
wife; Two great men In their several lines Of busl.
ne SO have recently cut their stick, Dcky Usher the
clown, and Wrlppert the master of the Amacks
band
Our nobility one and another, are getting into sad
scrapes. The Earl of Derby is about TO dispose of
his extensive estates in Flintshre and Derbyshre
The Duke OF Newcase's estates of Haiord and
Cwmelan, and other properties situate in the coun.
ties OF Cardigan and Rednor, comprising in all
about 10000 acres, were sold last week. The Earl
OF Dacies property III Worcestershire, was Gently
in the market.
The charge against Lord Cardigan still occupies
attention He, however, denies any improper con-
duct between himself and Lady VIM. Paget, and
asserts il is all a complete do on the part of the Lord
to make money. The whole affair is said to be nei-
ther more nor less than - plant" II is roundly
asserted that a lawyers clerk was placed under a
sofa at his ordship's residence, when the Earl OF
Cardigan called there: and, notwithstanding all
which may be sworn 10 the contrary, it is said
there Is not the shadow OF pretext to substantate
one title OF damage The noble earl, who has al
ready enough sins TO anwer for, threatens to indic
the whole party for conspiracy.
| Yours, &c.
Loss OF THE MEMNoN STEAMER IN THE RED SEA,
WITH THE OVERDUE INDIA M ALL OF THE FIRST OF AU'
GusT.-Lverpool, Wednesday morning just be.
tore our paper went to press, we received second
edition of the London Times, containing the fol.
lowing important intelligence
i We have received by extraordinary express from
Paris, letters from our correspondents In Syria,
Egypt, Malta and Marseiles announcing, we re-
greet to say, the total loss of the Hon. East Iudia
Company's steamship Memnon off Cane Guards.
fui, on the coast of Africa, near the Alden, on the
evening OF the first of August. The crew, passen.
gers and ire asure were saved, but the mails and the
effects OF the passengers went down in The wreck.
We must, however, at this late hour, confine our
| selves to the correspondence which atquaints us
with the melancholy event.
Carlo, Sept 10
The Hndostan arrived on the morning Of the
IL h, at four O'Clock at Suez She brings IO3 pas.
sengers and the sad intelligence of the total wreck
OF the MemnoD, from Bombay, at or near the Afri-
can coast opposite Alden. AL the mails were total
ly destroyed. The commander was captain Powell,
who, believe, lost the Semrams, in her first trip
| helng the fret steam frgate in the Indian navy
Much blame is attached on this occasion TO him.
| She struck on a rect after the commander had
| been warned by the officer on watch of the vicinity
OF land, and the conseq uent danger. The mail was
large, but entirely lost The passengers and treasure
all saved Two passengers of the Memnon arrived
esS Dy .ne we hays ~ w
nifty.
Mas. GlLMouR, THE ALLEGED MURDRREss-A
| gentleman, who came in the steamer from Liver
posl along with Mrs. Gilmour, describes her as
| very interesting looking young woman, apparently
| about twenty-tour years OF age. He had frequent
opportunities OF getting into conversation with her.
and we learn that, although rather reserved in her
manner at first, she afterwards became more COM
muncstive, and talked of the situation in which she
placed but without directly mentioning the crime
with which she is charged She never loved Gil
mour. she said, and told him before they were mar.
ried that she was engaged to and loved another
She told him, likewise, that although she was to
thing more do with him, and it is stated that the
parties never occupied the same bedroom. With
regard TO Gilmour's death, she remarked that he
died of nfinmaton; but her marriage, much
against her WILL and all he subse quen occurrences,
including her husbands death, crowded SO closely
upon another that the whole appeared like a
dream. In reference to her going to America, she
did not she said, know why she was sent out OF the
country nor where she was going to. She had
personally she added, offered any objections to
turning to Scotland and she expressed herself glad
that she was home again, although che was aware
, | OF what was TO take place She expected her trial
to come on in about three weeks, she understood
from Mr.. M'Kay that steps would be taken to run
ner letters. She regretted being sent to America,
as she had nothing to conceal, and the sooner the
truth was known the better. II was a great pity,
she added at another time ,as the whole thing would
otherwise have been explained and settled lCng ago
She spoke in high terms OF her treatment il Amerl'
ca. She seemed rather indignant, howeter, at its
being alleged that she was married to Splers, the
person who went with her TO New Yorl She had
never been happy when under the Charge OF that
man, and, on the passage to America she attached
| hasa. nolta laIxx I'M
had as little communi cation with lin as possible
Our informant remarked that duriJg the whole con-
versation, which lasted considerable time, she
never showed or expressed, IL any way, regret
Tor the death of her husband or eemed to be daunt
ed Towards the close Of the cdioquy, he observed,
THAT The sc crets of all heart were know to God,
and if she were innocent, the only way to forfy her
mind was to put her trust ira higher power" She
colored slightly, the gentleman thought and replied
p IN a solemn tone-"Yes' IGreenock Advertiser.
Perhaps the most rmarkable political event
which has taken place athome since our last, is the
J. new attitude assumed by the Anti-Corn Law
This body hid meeting a, 09v 'hsr
years proceedings and promulgate their plans for
'. the year ensuing The theatre was crowded by an
enthusiastic andls.Ge emery o. ine middle glasses
> Bright. M. p. and Mr. w J Fox The report
stated, that let years subscription to the League
, fund amouned to Ego 29o ID; the, expenditure
los Sd. The League had distributed 90D 600
tracts, Weighing upwards of 100 tons, to 2Sr 900
electors N "a counties and 259 226 electors il 1877
borougls in all to 1876 226 electors; and the 6slrl.
butior has yet to be made AZ counties and sbo.
S rougLs.
The report was adopted. The plan of proceed
ing for next year proposes-1st. To deposte copy
If every registration Of all counties and borolghs
IN the United Kingdom at a central office In lrol-
, don ID. To open a weekly correspondence with
800 600 electors in doubtful borougbs, at a weekly
expense oil E250O 3D.. To visit, not by their agents.
hut hy "a MI rat Cf the (puuCtI Of the Ipaoue
every borough IN the kingdom. Alb. To contest all
future borough elections, and provide free trade
candidates for such boroughs as are at a less for
hem. 9th. To bring before common Jury every
advocate of protection who shall be reported by
committee OF the House OF Commons. to be
| nniliu OF bribery al any future election 9Th Az