The New York herald., 1844-09-01

rally understood that II viii confirm the proceed
ings IN the Irish Court, much will depend upon the
opinions which the Judges may entertain with
gard 10 the proceedings connected with the monster
trials, whether any portion OF Mr.. O'Csnnelfs term
OF incarceration will be curtailed The Government
is much more anxious TO come TO terms with
O'Connell than he ID with them. Before the ses-
sion closed they bld high tor popularity In Ireland
by repeating, at the risk OF Offending the preJudices
OF many OF their English supporters, The absurd
penal aws which dlsgraced the statutes, respecting
Roman Catholics. A bill, conceived IN similar
spirit, enabling property to be legally trsnsiened
TO the use OF the Church OF Rome IN Ireland, was
introduced and passed. As regards the paramen-
tary position OF The ministry the session which has
now closed has exhibited their weakness, their di-
visions, and their defeats. Their moral strength
has been seriously lnpaired. Another such session
oil revefses and plumbers Will go lar 10 opeA the
morlas ot Downing street 10 their rivals, the wings
France
BIRTH OF FRENCH PRINcEss.-We are happy
TO stale that the Princess de JoInve was, at half
past IL last night, safely delivered OF Princess,
al Neullly. Her royal hlghness and the infant
princess are born gong on iayoraby II Is a curl
Gus coincidence, that tins Is the anniversary OF the
Prince de Joinvllle's blrih-day He enters to-day
on his 9th year.
The session OF the French Legislature for 1914
was closed by royal ordinance on the 9th Instant.
In the Chamber OF Deputies nj. de la hocteyac-
quehn SAID that It vas impossible the Assembly
could separate without replying TO the insulting
Great Britain in speaking of the naval officers OF
France. He knew that the Cabinet was In a deli
cate position, but he thought that If II had acted
with more firmness, England would not have dared
to ask Tor rcparatlon, when 1t was the French au-
thorlty that mad been grossly insuted al Tahiti
by the British Consul M. Guizot, in reply, obser-
we'd that the question at issue should be left 10 the
decision Of the TWO Governments; that he would
attend to 1t carefully, and that the Chamber might
rest convinced that he would do everything IN his
power 10 uphold the honor and rights OF the French
lnt MI Iiattlt nttAN Ia.
alter new assurance from M. Guizot that he would
throughout the negotiation defend the rights OF ma
lions and the interests OF the country, the Royal
ordinance was read by the Minister OF Public In
stIncuon, and the Chamber separated amidst cries
OF Vipe lie Roi."
The .nIonite,u publishes the Budget of 1S45: in
which The expenditures are set down at SOB 576,.
24S francs, and the ways and me ans al 1877 7s4-
All francs
Baron Fresmin Dumesnil, former Member Of the
Legislative body, and Deputy tor Gontances under
nlnety-thlrd year Of his age He had conn enced
his military career under Louis the Fifteenth, and
assisted al the siege OF Gibraltar.
On the 10th inst grand dinner was given ct
the Palace OF Neuiily, III celebration o. The tour
teenth annlver rsdly OF the day on which Louis
Philippe took possession of the throne, after maxi
ing oath to the charter OF 1880, in presence Of the
two Chambers. The ministers, ambassadors grand
dignltarles OF the stale, and large number OF ge-
neral officers, attended the banquet.
The Semdptore dc Marseiles, OF the 9th instant,
announces the arrival, on the preceding day, OF
the steamer Redschld, having on board the two
Egyptian Princes, Hussen Bey, the son OF Mehe-
met Ali, and Ahmet Bey, his grandson. Thirty
SIX young men, belonging TO the frst families IN
Egypt, sent 10 France at the expense OF the Vice
roy, 10 receive an European education, accompa-
MED the young Princes
The Prince de Joinville accomplished, on the
18th inst, his 1lh year, being born at Neuilly
the l4h OF August, lSIS. He Will be promoted 10
the rank OF Vicc-Admlral on his return from the
expedition against Morocco
The lsrnMus OF PANAMA.-The Journal des Deg
bats states, that the presence at Paris OF General
Casellon, depu,ed by the states OF Nicaragua and
Costa Rica, has again directed public attention 10
the plan proposed ior cutting through The Ishnus <f
PanunIa through Tie territories OF those states.
Inc french Governme nj caused plans TO be made,
about year since, Oi another hne, which would
open the passage at Panama itself Oh the Pacific
Ocean. We shall, therefore, compare the relative
merits OF the TWO plans. The lstluIus OF Panama,
between Chagres and Paaama is extremely mar
row. In direct line Is but 10 leagues wide and
the canal would not be more than l9 leagues long.
by the lake Of Nicaragua, the distance is much
longer The nay8able line commencing at the port
OF San Juan de Nicaragua, on the Atlantic Ocean,
would be "a leagues long il II terminated on the
Pacific Ocean at the port Of San Juan de Sud But
It Is not sufncient TO plan cana there be la
oorers 10 execute y and provisions 10 iced those la
borers In this respect the line from Chagres 10
Fanama 10 deficient In many requisites. The popu-
lation IN the country ID scanty, and the few hands
mat exist are not incneu to labor, and the climate
Tne banks OF the Nicaragua are, on the contrary,
most healhiul, AID all travellers represent the cou-
Try as most delightful, and OF prodgIous fertility
Though the lihe from Panama TO Chagfes, therefore
De most easy OF execution, that OF Nicaragua has
the advantage IN consequence OF the facilities Of
iers, as Wen as on account OF lis salubrity."
Spain.
Letters from Barcelona say the health Of the
young Queen is not such as 10 afford satisfaction
tor the last i've or SIX days She can scarcely take
exercise even IN her own apartments she is quite
lame: II is said she spraned her foot dancing with
her sister IN her apartment but IT IS believed that
her difficulty OF moving is owing to her being swol-
len In an extraordinary manner, particularly in her
legs her appearance Is that OF one In confirm
ed dropsy. Her sister is also Ill, and confined TO
her apartment.
:. Two hundred and tweniySpanish refugee priests,
from different parts OF France, passed through
Bayonne last week, on their way TO Spain hum
dreds of others from Italy have also entered Cata-
Iona by PerpigDan, and landed along The coasts
u Valencia and ADdaIsla by the Marsellles
stealner--a proof That they expect some ething
The Augsburg Gazette, Of the 9th inst. publishes
letter from the frontiers oi Italy, of the 3lsi ult
which would appear to indicate that M. Castillo.
The Spanish agent, sent to arrange the religious dill
iereDces that had arisen between Spain and the
Holy See, was not likely to succeed in his mission
He had hitherto vainy solicited an audience Of the
Pope, and had been told that no reconciliation
was possible, unless the nomination Of the bishops
was accorded TO the court Of Rome.
Morocco.
The successive reports from Morocco contradict
each other to the actual beginning of hoetililies
Frequent diplomatic communications have passed
between the Emperor Abd.er-Rahman and the
French authorities on he frontiers He admitted
The aggression the Algerian territory, and PROM
ised To punish the authors OF II, the kad Of Ouch
da, leader, being In prison but evaded all au-
sion to the demands not to support Abd-elKader IN
his resistance 10 the french. In the case Of hisnot
giving q satisfactory reply, the French threatened
10 begin by bombardIng Tangiers. On the 23d
July. the Prince DE Jolnylle arrived at Tangersln
non, the Consul General with his family sending
the steamer Veloce to Mogadore, on a similar er,
rand. According TO letter from Mr.. Cowen.
Lloyd's Agent, II was reported al Gibraltar, on The
Ist instant, that Mr.. Drummond Hay, the English
Cnargs d'Anans, had written dispatches on the 26