The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23

on the verge oil being realized at least In substance and
n beg to enclose you my subscription to the Repeal
Rent for ls44-These are the particulars -
my own. ......o
-Four sons 9n.'.,.. '..''..'.'.'"aa
twenty-five went grandchildren. ' .....i
CHEEKY because leaders Of the most esmabe class art
coming amongst rs Hurrah for Repeal!
| believe me to be yours sincerely
ct. M. Ray, Esq. "DANIEL O'CONNELL.
| Several letters were read enclosing rent for The
ensuing Repeal year, and assuring the association
Of the decrease of Ribandsm throughout the va
| rious localities whence they were sent.
Several infants of tender years were admitted
! Repealers on the payment OF Is. each.
The rent for the week was E239 Is. 3D., which
Mr.. O'Conne compared with the amount of the
| ,mallness.
| Kerry Repeal paper says: A meeting was
held on Sunday last at the Chamber of Commerce
rralee. for the purpose of taking immediate mea-
sures for giving the Llberator. public dinner in
that town, should 1t be compatlb bic with his present
| arrangements to accept the invitation. letter OF
| invitation was accordingly written, to which the
Liberator has returned the following reply:-
| "DERRYNANE ABBEY, Feast of st. Stephen, lsis.
"My dear Supple-l am much delighted and indeed
proud OF the invitation you have conveyed to me from
he Chamber OF Commerce in Tralee to public dinner
prior to my return to Dublin should be much pleased
accept that invitation but it is to ally out of my power
| 70 do So must go through Cork to Clonmel, where
to be entertained tho 4th of next month"; and it is
manifest that the interval does afford time make
| rangements for dinner at Tralee
Assure the gentlemen at whose instance you wrote
Of my regret at not being able to comply with and
| gratitude for the compliment they intended me.
LAS to the present state Of political affairs it is manifest
ind the determination achiev.
legislative independence by other than legal and
utional means and that such will insure
uccess confess one time fearful that the peo
de would allow themselves to he rritated into
break and turbulence and thus put themselves into the
he danger Of such outbreak already gone by and
he parade of military force is already dwndIing into
omehing ridiculous, because totally and pspably
necessary 1t is mmaterial what may be the OF the
tra heIrish people have only to peace
their demeanor and preserve their patriotic determine
ion and period be remote when the blessings
G Legislative Independence and Of domestic protection
will be felt over this long oppressed land Let u.s. then
persevere in legal and, above ALL peaceable but jealous
xertons and the Parliament will he in Collegegreen
gan at no distant day.
both domestic and foreign, demonstrates that the
and ready of ireland will soon again be wanting
md England shall have both Irish hearts and Irish
she will then abandon the Of insoence and
eance and do the Irish nation that justice which is ali
require.
"On the basis ofjusce the connection between the tw
countries would he consolidated and rendered perpetual
md those VIII" would place their connection on
hey ae to Ireland Ws Who are sincere % to o
desire pepetuate and render ndssonble tn,
tie that bind them together by the links OF mutual in
and mutual kindness No other tie ought indeed
be perpetual and might last day, because
long impressed with the value Of British connexion But
he period be remote when any other than perfect
equality and justice to Ireland would become unentura
hle and therefore most dangerous to the and pros
| perity Of the entire empire
e" have the honor to be, so assure my friends of the
Chamber Of Commerce. their ever faithful servant
| DANIEL OCONNELL.
| "DANIEL SUPPLE, Jr., Esq"
| We have received by extraordinary express from
| Paris, the Kings Speech the opening of the
Session of Chambers, which took place yesterday.
| 1t 2 O'Clock.
| The royal cortege left the Palace of the Tuieres
| at ] O'clock 1t was opened by several squadrons
| of Dragons and National Guards, and closed BY
corps of Hussars and Municipal Guards. The King
| was saluted everywhere on his passage by cries OF
| Vire te Roi. His Majesty appeared to enjoy excel
| lent health
| The King opened the Session of the Chambers
with the usual formalies, and with the following
| Speech from the Throne.
Gentlemen Peers and Depmties-
The perfect harmony between the powers Of
| the state and the loyal support which yon have
Amidst the order maintained without effort am
under the sway OF the law. France displays witt
ofcitizens is improving and advancing The effects OF
this prosperity will enable to restore between the
penditure and the revenue Of the state in the law OF
finance, which will be shortly presented to YOU justly
| desired equalization.
1--WE enjoy with security these blessings of peace
for 1t bet secured My relations with all
| powers pacific and friendly
Serious events have occurred in Spain and in Greece
Queen Isabella H.. called young the of
at this moment the object OF all my soctude and OF
most aectonae interest trust that the issue Of these
events will be most favorable to two nations well disposed
towards France, and that in Greece well in Spain
monarchy will strengthen itself by the mutual respect
the rights of the throne and of public liberty The sin
cere friendship which unes me to the Queen Of Grea'
Britain and the cordial understanding existing between
my government and hers, confirm in that confidence
"Ihave concluded with the King Of Sardinia and thu
republic of the Equator and Venezuela treaties OF com
and am negotiating with other States in
'ars of the world treaties which. whilst protecting
,ational industry and manufactures in the security to
which they are entitled will open career to theb
| intelligent activity.
have had the satisfaction Of seeing the circle of my
family enlarged by the marriage OF my the Prince
oinve, with the Princess Francisco the sister Of the
Emperor Of Brazil and the Queen of Portugal Thi'
union, by nslrng the happiness OF my adds
| laon more 10 those which God has reserved TO me
"Our dominion in Algeria will soon be universal and
tranquil under the command of experienced leaders
amongst whom am proudto reckon Of my Oui
brave soldiers combine with admirable consistency the "a
!igues Of war with the labor of peace.
1.-The necessary for the execution Of the gene
raj system OF railroads. and for various enterprises OF
ional utility shall be submitted TO your elaboration.
bill relative to secondary instruction will satisfy the wish
D the charter for the freedom of instruction by maintain
ing the authority and action of the State public cdu
cation.
| 81 behold. gentlemen with PROFOUND gratitude to prov.
ence the honorable position well the increasing
prosperity which country enjoys Always guided by
our devoedness and fidelity to France, and my fam
lily had other ambition than that Of serving
her well 1t Is the certainty Of accomplishing that duty
Whch mas given me strength during the trials oil e
md which will to its end be my consolation and firm sup
| port
M Sauzet, was elected President of the Cham
| Der.
The Paris papers are fully occupied with the cleo.
ion of Nj. Sauzet 10 the Presidency of tn
Chamber of Deputies, which is regarded BY near
The entire PARIS press not only triumph to-
Ministers, but pledge of success in most of thei.
measures throughout the session.
The Monlteur publishes Royal ordinance. dis
missing from the post of Mayor The Count De Mont.
breton and the Marquis AnJorani, for having gon,
10 London 10 pay their court to the Duke De Dor.
deaux The Government, II was said, in.ended 4
bring TO trial the officers who lately repaired it
London with the same object.
Little business was done in the French Funds or
Monday, the, 1st inst. nearly all the world being
occupied IN the great business of that annual fes