New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-23


WIN the utmost enthusiasm. The News Letter
says:
HIS passage to Trslea, and thence to Limerick,
was a trlumFhal march through the whole distance
ocd demonstrations were abundant that his infu-
ence IS undated. AT rtaiee he was ccomed bv
multitude estimated al not iess than six,y thou.
sand strong, and when he essayed 10 speak he was
greeted "lih cheers hich are stated 10 have con-
loned nearly ha!fan hour and which seemed TO
7. nd me elements y III Limerick the demonstrn-
tons were even more enthusiastic, and he n.0aster
meeting which assembled 20 hear him speak was
equally numerous; YET there no tun,ult no dis-
oder, at either Of III sc grea; gatherings"
AT the Dobiin Municipal Election, Repeaers
were returned 10 all tc contested wards and in all
the uncontesied wards except two. Mr.. O'Connel
was reelected Alderman Of the Four Courts Ward.
HE late crop OF potatoes in Ireland is foard 10
exceed the produce OF any year OF record.
FRANCE.
The Paris dates are 10 the lst inst. The two
Chambers are convoked for the 26Ih.
The Revue des Deux Mondes announces that the
different sections ofthe Opposition intend to take q
more united and moderate course mex; session. and
10 avew Themselves much III. GGiZot in favor
OF the entente cordiale with Eng!and-a purpose
which the Revue considers 10 threaten the hlinis,e.
with much mere formidable antegonsm than nc
yet encountered.
The National concludes an article on the foreign
commerce of France in the following terms /: Our
manufacturers have arrived at that point that they
cannot find Il market for their manufactures. In Il
aoId, regarded in every point OF view and in all its
bearings, the deficiency Of our exports compared
with our imports is characteristic sign OF sort OF
decline, or al least of marked weakness, in COM
nercial existence. We shall take an early oppor-
tunty TO examine the deplorable state of our COM
mercial navy"
Alta dinner given ct hlarseilles, to Marshal Bu-
geoue, on occasion Of his return from Algiers, he
look occasion TO give the following description of
the progress made by the colony of Algeria within
the last four years:
"The conquest Of Algiers is completely peace
reigns every where from the frontiers Of Iunis 10
those Of Morocco every place has submitted, with
the exception ofsome Kabyle tribes of the Provinces
Of Bougle ard Gigelli. The most complete occur
ity regns every WHERE An immense progress and
improvement is to be perceived. The revenues Of
the Colony, which in 1910 were only four millions,
amount to-day TO twcnty millions. These are
twenty millions which came 10 tighten The burdens
Of the mother country. The European population,
which in 1910 was only $4,000 souls, amounts nov
10 rs, 600.
The Paris PreSse obserges--"That according 10
the accounts brought by the Great Western, the
election OF MIR. Polk may be considered certain
We may be permitted, therefore, 10 examine is bear
Ing external as we'll as internal affairs. The only
question which affects us il whether The tender Of
the new Government will be- Injurious or advana-
defeat of Nlr. Clay does not cause US any regret
Wing as he was, he nevertheless laboIed hard TO
procure the adoption by the American Union Of
system OF Tariffs from which the manufactures OF
Frauce suffered severely. IL he had succeeded in
bis election for the Prcsidsnts Chair no doubt the
present Tariff would have been maintained, and per-
baps increased. To speuk candidly, we are glad
that Clay and his school have been defeated, since
the consequence may be modification favorable 10
the ;rade OF county. Mr. Polk, the future Pre-
sident, appears disposed 10 reduce the duties
complain OF, and therefore MIR. Polk, Radical though
lie be, is welcome to us. For the same reason his
appointment will he favorab!y received in England
because the Tariff OF 1912 is equally injurious To
English interests. This satisfaction however, will
be mingled with uneasiness. Dir. Polk is, in fact,
declared poriisan for the annexing of Texas To the
Union He has likewise declared for the definite
occupation Of the Oregon Territory by the Ameri-
can forces. But these are TWO acts against which
gland has never ceased 10 protest Being now
masters OF the Government. will Inc Democratic
party and its Representative pursue tue plans which
they announced during the electoral contest? Will
England eli her side persist n the opposition which
she manifested ut The first declaration Of ouch an
intention? These are questions which naturally
present themselves, and which merit the undivided
attention OF the political world
SPAIN.
We have accounts from Madrid 10 the 25h uli
Earlier dates give the particulars OF new insured
ton, as follows:
Martin Zurhano the old Guerilla chief has placed
himself at tue head Oh an insurrcchou0ry ,D0vemeot
in old CASTLE. He had been quietly living on bis
property near Logrono, which is ssid 10 be worth
{ 800 year; but he heard lately that the Govern
ucnr meant TO charge him with being an sccomplice
in some conspiracy, and ne determined 10 gaiu a
start in the struggle with those who had resolved
upon his destruction. He fled TO the Sierra OF Ca
neros, Il mountain chain between Soria and RIGA,
covered with Immense forests of pine and cork, and
travarsed by intricate paths, well known TO snug
clers and Zurbano. He here formed a band of DIS
curded soldiers and smuggleTs The 18Th OF Move M
her. ST Martins day, was his j0Ur dc fcte; AID he
cons litu,ion OF 1897 with Long lite TO Isabella The
Second and death TO the tyranis" On the 18th he
ma,chet with about so cavalry, and 50 or go men on
foot into the village eli Neera, where he levied con-
trbutons Of Are arms, horses and provisions.
Ii was reported thar General Oroe had ben dis
missed from the military command of Logrono, be-
cause he had not taken sufficiently energetic meas
nrss against Zurbano's band. The rebel chief wac
believed by some 10 have arrived al Madrid; others,
however deemed il more probable that ne was lying
concealed in one OF The villages OF The hioJa.
The court-mar,al appointed 10 try General Araoz'
Mt Csd;z, for participation in the late conspiracy
having found him guilty, orders were sent from
Madrid on The oath TO execute the sentence.
The demand made by the British Minister, Mr..
Bulwer), that General o Donnel be recalled from
Cuba, he'd, it was SAID, gwen cohs'oef8oie uio's
TO tbs Spanish government
CIRCASSIA.
The flying reports which during the last few
have successfully reached GOns,a tan
,ers of he Russians and the triumphs OF Sham'l
Bey have, this campaign, Keen to an extent hitherto
unknown. Au individual from that country, JUST
arrived from Daghcsun, says, that during .he spus
and summer no less than seven eight severe bat
ties been fought which The Russians sss S Ss
Gnr,,NG,e nlaces or positions. So reduced were
they the, the bonds of discipline were loosensd
place called l, B,ss Bas q s sS siHs'o
~. ,S Rnss;sn General in chief called council Of
which held at the 9 ssB, Gi SaS
(this was Prooso'y hnis srmv should make grand
nnon The nounlaineers but many OF the Of
ia, their s Ss o1 Ha ss ssss
and II was ni nhnn;I Rev for an armistce. Scban
Pen yu as rather short of provisions consented 70
Ttl s nm condilion that during the interruption o.