The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07

mark, which, at the English mint price OF 10 It's
load per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange
OF ID lot; and the exchange at Hamburg on Lon.
don at short being - 81, 1t follows that gold Is 20
per cent dearer in Hamburg than IN London. Inc
course OF exchange at New York on London Is lOe
per cent, and the par Of exchange between England
and America being 100 % per cent, il follows
that the exchange Is SO per cent against England
but the quoted exchange At New York being tol
bills at sixty days sight the interest must be de-
Quoted frcm the above difference.
The following are the official returns of the ex
ports Of The precious metals from the port of Lon
don, for the week ending 18th ult:-
Silver coin to Rotterdam, 62,O00 OF.
Do. Fort Kits, 200i.
Silver bars to Hamburger, 4o00 or.
Bullion to Rotterdam, IL 500
Do. Hambursh. $500
THE IRISH IN AMERIcA.-Lieutenant Friend, r.
", the government emigration agent at Cove, has
received communication dated May -, from
Mr.. M H. Perey, who nils the same office at 81.
Johns, New Brunswick, from which the following
is an extract: "The Philadelphia riots have caused
a great sensation among the Roman Catholic Irish
all over America Some of the fugitvcs are said
have arrived here, and II Is easy to foresee that
these riots will in their results. have great Inu-
ence over coming events, both IN the United states
and the British North American colonies"
Her MAJEsrY's THEATRE Fanny Eissler made
her first appearance this season last night the 1T
tie ballet of lie DeLire dun Peinfre, which was
brought out towards the close OF last season. II
scarcely amounts to more than sketch but the
lQea is exceedingly SIdCflul dHu pOCICdi, duo Oh
fords scope for some admirable pantomine' both
from herself and Perrot. Tn her first entrance she
was received with repeated rounds Of applause,
which continued for some time Her Majesty and
presence accompanied by the King Of Saxony, who
occupied seat In the Royal box. ssars
Ireland.
GOVERNMENT AND THE REPEAL.-The Cork Re-
porter states that II has received Information, from
sources upon which it places full reliance, that a
bill, TO be preceded by message from the Crown,
will very soon-perhaps in the course OF feW
nights-be brought in by Sir X. Peel, which VIII
have for its object the suppression OF the assocla-
ton. After consultation, il was found that no ex-
listing law could reach it, and though It may be put
down by proclamation, Sir r. Peel will rather re-
sort 10 Parliament, which he can assuredly count
upon 10 pass any measure OF coercion tor Ireland,
than take the odium upon himself Of acting with
"a rigor beyond the law" We do not pretend TO
know what the provisions are or will be OF the
coming ,Ieasure /; but we are gwen TO under.
stand, ~ our iniormants, that they, VIII
be of a most stringent and severe charac-
ter The great difficulty In framing IL, we
are told, has been, before what tribunal prosecu-
tons would be brought; for, In the present temper
Of The times that OF lures wond' III possible De
sketch, a power, il is said, will be given TO the
Crown of changing the venue to whatever place 1t
may choose-the penalty, In case OF a conviction,
to be transportation Tor attempting the severance
Of the Union.
The Late State Trials.
A meeting of inhabitants of the Borough was
held yesterday at the Town-ha, Tor the purpose OF
against the course pursued by the govern
ment towards MIR. O'Connell and his fellow prison.
ers in the case of the late State trials and also to
memorialize her Majesty, praying that she may be
sraclously pleased 10 order their Liberation from
prison The High Baliti, upon taking the chair,
read the requisltion convenlng The meeting also
letter from Mr. Benjamin Wood, the representative
from the Borough, expressing his concurrence in
the object OF the meeng and his regret that severe
illness prevented his attendance at the meeting
Mr. Boxer proposed the first resolution, which was
to the effect, that the meeting deeply deplored the
present state of ireland, and expressed its strong
oil the conduct OF the government
as reg arded the proceedings against Mr.. O'Connell
and his fellow prisoners, Tor exercising their rights
luton, expressive Of deep sympathy with MIR. o.
Cornell, and the other prisoners, observing that,
knowing they were unJustly imprisoned, the meet
ing would use every exertlon To restore them 10 lib-
cry and protect them in the exercise OF the rights
of free discussion, and also to redress the grevan
ces OF Ireland. On the motion OF Mr.. Stephens,
seconded by Mr.. Knight, memorial to the Queen
was adopted, calling attention TO the present state
of Ireland, and praying that the people OF that coun-
try may be placed upon the same footing as those
of England, and that her Majesty would adopt such
measures dis would tend to tranquize that country.
1t also prayed that her Majesty would order the i'm
State prisoners. A resolution was proposed and
carried, that the memorial should he signed by the
High Baliff, on behalf Of the meeting London
Globe, June Il.
Address to the Queen.
Mr.. O'Brien read the subjoined ADDRESS, which he
termed a national declaratlont o be satisfied with
nothing less than Repeal Of the Legislative Uai-
ONT
Most Gracious Sovereign-We, the undersigned ni:a
btants and natives Of the om vi ireland being deep
" aggeyed and ncensed BY the acts OF those who misuse
your ajestys name to sanction their aggresions upon
rights and liberties and conhlng your Msjestys be-
aign disposition tow ards your loyal irish
approach your throne with appeal Tor redress
An event, Most Gracious Sovereign, has occurred
which has caused the Irish Intense sorrow
alarm, and Indignation. The most illustr.ou Of your
daesty's subrc.s her with others oil fellow
sountrymen, now inmates oil common jail-having
Dee convicted by means which believe be uncon-
utona Illegal, and unjust, tor having performed acs
deserving not Of punishment, but Of the highest COM
nendation Desiring TO unfold to your Majesty the
OF circumstances which have brought o pass this
event, never TO be forgotten by the Irish nation,
oeg respectfully to represent to your Maj esty
nat your Irisn subjects claim to be free people,
and to be much ensd to the enjoyment oil free ins.i
.utions Inc favored inhabitants OF your empire
rhat for several hundred years. they possessed under
the Crown Of England, national parliament That by
combination OF ickedness almost without parallel they
in the year $780, deprived of this their ancient
orthrght and inheritance That they have since learned
by the sad experience Of ortythree years how great
loss their in exchanging self
provincial dependency That in the British parliament
Irish interests neglected, Irish feelings find
patty, Irish opinion possesses weight; and that
The fruit OF British legislation for Ireland has been the
prosraon of all those resoarces, moral and material
which give dignity, prosperity and contentment
nation One man mad sufficient penetration to discover
the cause OF our sulfsrings and sufficient energy
rouse his countrymen to assist him in the almost
hopeless task OF recovering Legislature. His
mission was peaceful. He announced, that triumph
shchwe could achieve was to be- accepted. if by
the efuson of single drop Of blood. He relied
upon the irresistible influence Of opinion sustained by
Of the force OF his reasoning and the
righteousness OF his He called together his fellow
countrymen. They assembled in peaceful array. He
asked them whether his opinions confirmed by their
concurrence They answered. with voice almos
unanimous that there is hope for Ireland in the
restoration OF her Legislature Such is the offence OF
Daniel OConne. For having sought to secure to the
land oil his birth the protecting Of self govern
ment, our aged patriot nhabts the abode OF feon
From among the millions who coincide with him in
opinion and who, conciding, share his guilt
psrtaking his merit or his DOOM eight selected
instruments to effect his conviction For whatever i'm
prudent words they may have spoken, written, pub
ished, he has been held responsible We told most
gracious Sovereign but believe not that this Is The
law vi the land. Our tells 1t the law
nstire Of God The trial has been con.