The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-02

which pervade the royal bosom. The sagacity of
the step cannot be questioned II is the opinion OF all
praccal and eminent medical men, that the course
which nature dictates is that which Is most bench
cia TO the parent and the child. Many weakly
constitutions among the titled and the wealthy, are
probably due TO the opposite line OF conduct and
many, we are assured are the examples OF the fu-
tnre health OF parent and lntaa having been sacrl-
heed to the artihclai claims of fashion, or to the
frgid laws OF etiquette How many mothers in the
upper circles Will bless The noble dictate and sa ga
clous resolution oi her Malesty's maternal love =
Court Gazette.
IreIaad
The agitation ofthe repeal OF the Union continues
win undated violence Al the Dublin Corn Ex-
change on the 9th, tine repeal rent amounted to
f91, the largest YET received, except that OF the
previous week, which Included some extraordinary
returns mace at Mr.. OConnel's great meeting IN
llpperary troops have been poured into the coun-
try In great numbers. AT the close OF last week the
force In Ireland amounted TO six divisions OF art-
lery; SIX regiments and a squadron of cavalry;
twelve battalions and twenty-five depots OF in
fantry.
Rear-Admiral Bowes arrived at Kingston on Fri
day, In steamer The admiral originally formed
the coast guard OF Ireland. On the same day arrived
the khadamanthus, with company of Royal Ma
rne artillery, and stores the men were Stationed In
the Pigeon-hcuse fort. The last squadron of the
third Dragons arrived on Saturday. The Queens
Bays have also arrived the last division Tuesday
Inc Oyciops war steamer with 400 marines, and an
on Saturday. Subsequently arrived the Meteor, Al
ban, and Myrtle, with more marines and military
stores; and the Malabar72 large quantity OF
ammunition was received at Carlow on Tuesday
evening, under escort, from the Ordnance Office.
A report reached Dublin on Saturday the 4th that
there was IAN insurrectlon" In Waterford and the
Rhadamanthus was hastily despatched with troops
A correspondent OF the Dublin Evening Post, wri-
ting on Sunday, describes the arrival, while the
usual Sunday loungers were promenading the
quay:
"We had grand scene here yesterday. Five compa
mes OF the sixty arrived in steamer at the quay
about half past II. The men all drawn up with
loaded arms and bayonets fixed the dock. The
cautiously approached the quay and sergeant her
sragglers Tho went to look at them wass the
took YETI and being told not, he asked, how far off
the rebelsP appears that some people here hoaxet
The khadamanthus returned to Dublin at five
o'clock on Wednesday morning.
1t appears that some wag hoaxed the government
| into belief OF this non-exisent "lnsurrectlon.
| The subject has been referred to In the House o
| Commons, when Lord Eliot threw the blame OF
the commander in Ireland; but the Lord Leuten
ant, it is understood, was the party duped.
The Cork Examiner" has story about 6 Re
| peal in the Army" the catastrophe OF which is
that some drunken soldiers at Cork, when arrested
by some sober soldiers and police, called out
Hurrah for Repeal |" some hundreds of bystander
| being greatly excited"
Aletter from Dublin, dated June llth, gives tn
following details OF Mr.. OConnels movements TO
| some time to come After addressing his hundred
ofthousands at Kilkenny on Thursday, he proceede
| to Cork yesterday, and will arrive at Mallow tbi
day. where another demons ration of physical force
will come of. The usual precautions have beef
taken by the authorities toprevent breach OF thu
peace, and accordiag troop OF the 10th Hussars
from Ballmcolig, and two companies OF the 56th Re
giment, under the command OF Major Leighton
| have been ordered the place OF meeting. From
Malow he goes TO Skibbereen, In obedience to RI
QUESTION iorw arded to him from that locality sgne
by about 20 persons and OF these 40 no lever than
are the names OF Keenan, Catholic priests. The gres
county OF Cork being then left IN state of Who'll,
some excitement, IN It's whole breadth from east
west, the county OF Clare will be the next scene
| the programme, whence he will pass on to Con
naught, visiting Athlone, Galway, probably 1uan
and then return to head quarters IN Dublin.
At the Corn Exchange meeting on the 9th, MI
| O'Connel rldlCHed the hustle among the Official
| ans the military; the much-taked-ot rebellion Wa
,nvislbie;but the soldiers would be employed IN ale
ing to collect the poor-rates next winter-"ln dli
| lrslning blankets and pots with that view" ii
had just heard of gentleman who had brOugt
| his family from Wexford 10 Dublin, to be safer i
consequence OF the rebellion that was to brea
out that morning. Alter referring to Lord job
RuSscil's denial that he had been offered the pos
OF Chief Baron, a fact which he (Mr. OConneli
asserted three times IN the House OF Commons II
the presence OF ministers. which they never denied
| he described the DENIAL as some htte piece o
rlckery on the part ot the wings which he did no
understand. Mr.. O'Connell then proposed ad
dress 10 the people oil Ireland The novelty In II
| some reply TO two prlnspal objections against Re
peal. One objection was, that there wosid be
Catholic ascendgncy; the answer was, that ther,
Danger OF il; that in reducing the Protestdn
Establishment, regard would be had TO vested IN
teress and the rights Of incumbents; that the fund
would not be devoted 10 any other establishment
and that the Catholics would have no object In de
slring ascendaBcy. The other objection Wa
The lear OF the landlords at the contemplated hxlty
OF tenure" for tenants; the reply was much argu
ment In favor OF the alteration OF the law, as tend
ing to the prosperity and peace OF Ireland. The ad
dress was adopted. The rent received on that day
was E3l0.
The dismissal of magistrates for countenancin!
repeal agitation continues. The following are men
toned as having been superseded Mr.. de Verden
MIR. Caleb Powell, p, Mr. Joseph Myles Mac
donnell. The voluntary designations are more nu
merous Mr.. John Hyacinlh Talbot, Mr. Jane!
Sinclair, Mr.. Patrick Curtis, Mr.. Maurice Power
MIR. Kean Mahoney, Mr.. Patrick Ternan, Mr.
James Mathews, Mr., Thomas Ennis, Mr. G. De,a
ney, Mr. F. Comyn, Mr. w. F. Finn, Mr.. John
Mackler. of Trim Mr.. Francis Comyn, OF Galway
| The Repeal demonstration at Kilkenny, on the
Sth, Is described as having been great. There were
sad upwards OF 800 900 people present, includ
| ing from III 900 to IL 900 horsemen Mr.. OCon
| NELL in addressing this vast multitude said" l
there band within hearing II there be, let then
| play up" God save the Queen" More than dozel
bands here played up the national anthem, the EN-
| tire vast multitude remaining uncovered. A
/
| deatening cheers were given tor the Queen.
Twill now give you another subject TO cheer-thre'
cheers for the Queens army-the bravest army II
| the world. tremendous cheers.) Three cheer
for the irish pc Jple-the moral the most brav,
| the most temperate, and the most religious peopl,
on the face OF the earth. (Great and long continued
| cheerins)
Alter assuring his hearers that nothing could pre-
| vent the Repeal being carried if the people were
peaceable he said suppose You have heard OF the
Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel having
come down To parliament one fine evening, and de-
clared that taey would prevent the Repeal OF the
Union even at the expense OF a civil war We Will
not go to war with them, bat Jet them not dare TO
go to war with US. Tremendous cheering, which
continued for some mlnutes.) We will act on the
defensive, and believe me- men OF Kilkenny, there
is no power In Europe that would dare attack you
and the people OF Ireland, when they keep them
selves in the right and act the defensive only -
(Hear, hear) They threatened US with tins civil
warfare, but we only laughed at them, and you are
al liberty 10 laugh al them again. Oheers and