The New York herald., 1844-10-27

The REPEAL ASSOCIATION held its usual weekly
was the principal speaker. Speaking OF the magic
effects produced6 by love OF country, the hon Mem
brr told an illustrative anecdote. =, Father ~
shauehnessy" said ne, WAS travelling @ N France rance
over man that was possessed by devil. Well,
he did so, and the devil was expelled but on leav
ing the man he just said, Why then Falnef
to stay at home il Ireland with your own flock,
than TO be turning me out of my home here !!
Well says Father O'Snaushnessy, 'when I
heard the fellow speaking OF old Ireland, !
could not help loving HIM, bad luck TO MIN
ONeil Dandt then launched into a general trea-
tise on the repeal question, and quoted as
proof OF the advance OF The cause and observations
an article entitled "Shadows of events TO come"
In this the writer admitted the disgust with which
the Proestants OF Ireland regarded Peel and his
pocy-that the Church was gone or that al leas,
it had but some half dozen years more to exist !;
and then they argue d. that the Church being gone
what had Prolestants TO dread from repeal This
was exactly the conclusion which he (Mr. Daun)
wishe d the PT0testants 10 arrive at Yes, he would
ask what had the Protestanls 10 dresd from
peal? They were beginning 10 understand III AT
last DO we not now cherish the Protestants who
come TO us and would we not cherish them also
after repeal in order 10 preserve il? The rent Tor
| the week amountedtO E6lb.
| The Marc ess of Donegal expired at Ormeau,
near Belfast, after protracted Illness. Ills lord
ship, George Augustus Chichester, Marques OF
Donegal, Vlecount OF Chichester, and Baron Bel
| last (Viscount Flsherwick. in England) lieutenant
| of the county Donegal, knight of st. Patrick,
| &C., WIS born in 1869, and was consequently IN
| the seventy-slxth year OF his age.
| Mr. O'CoNNELL IN DARRyNANE.-The Kerry Elk
| aminer contains the following -" The Lberat0r,
| though received with enthusiasm every where on
| his route from Dublin, could not have been more
warmly or cordially welcomed than on his entrance,
and all through his native mountains, to Dairy
i The thrODged
Gus human beings. He sojourned tor two days al
Hllgrove, the kospitable mansion of his relative
and agent, John Primrose, Esq, with his son
| John and lady, and the two sons OF his friend,
| The Right Honorable David Pigot, where large
number OF the neighboring gentry were also en-
teraned On Monday morning he LETT, with
%sy o the Abbey Within a several %es
OF this lovely spot he was met by tens OF
thousands OF the people, showing their joyous well
come to their liberator and martyr. Here the
mountains were literally alive with human beings
the people from the shores Of Berehaven and Bantry
| Bay came in yachts and boats, accompanied by
bands, TO hail their liberator at his own door, re-
turned from an unjust imprisonment, but: blessed
| be God, in the best health and spirits. Mr. and
Mrs Mahony of Castlequln, accompanied by their
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennehy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
| O'Connell, and Mr. Prmrose's family, were of the
number, with many other highly spectable ladies
| and gentlemen, who went out from Cahirciveen en- In
carriages to pay the homage of their respect, and
to give welcome to lreland'slberator
| GREAT STORM IN DUBLIN "A violent storm from
the S. s Z has prevailed during the last two days
i and last night II blew with terrible severity amos
| equalling the memorable gale Of January, 1899 -
| An immenslty Of damage to property has been
caused in this city and It's vicinity, and the loss o
life has also been great. The tide IN the rlver
Liffey has not risen to similar heighl for the last
twenty years, the flood beng several inches deeT
on the roads and pathways OF the quays, and the
| adjoining streets.
The damage done to the shipping in the river
i has heen
place of shelter for vessels situate al the extreme
end Of the north wall, several ships were injured
and one, the Thistle, OF Wick, with full cargo o.
oats, completely sunk, having hrst been dash
ed with such violence against the jetty as to dc
considerable damage to that massive work.
The Island of Contarf, well known bathing
place, was completely covered, and an unfortunate
in a small house on the Island, were swept ava,
| by the RESTLESS food. Not vesIige Of the build
ing now remains, and such was the fury OF the
| waves that the bed Of the unfortunate couple wa
washed up on the Clontart highroad.
At the last long level of The canal, where II join
he river Lifiey. the tide rushed up with sucl
violence that il ovetlowed the banks and flooded
| completely the fields and cottages adjoining.
The orchards in the nelgbborhood OF the citl
suffered very much, the fruit having been all
] tered to the ground The Dargle was swollen to
considerable extent by the rain, and the water wa
twenty -four feet deep ia places where two feet onl
was the depth ON the previous day. The Common
| OF Bray were flooded. The rain fell in torrents
and the storm was very violent
| Al the hour OF eight tremendous sea brOk,
over the beach at Sandymount Strand and Irish
town, flooding every house In its progress Tn,
houses In Newgrove-avenue have suffered much u
consequence Of the under stories, as the tide rush
I'd down in violent torrents The poor people il
Sandymount and Irishtown have suffered grea
DEAL particularly the latter place, rs the river bod
der's banks were completely veifowed, the rive
flowing in right and left across the plain on eithe
side; and what renders the scene more melancholy
is the destruction of two large fields OF potatoes
belonging principally to poor people in the neigh
borhood of lrlshtown and Ringsend. The waite
was at least, this morning, hive feet on the roa
between Sandymount and Irishtown.-Dubt
| Packet, Oct. 10.
The DfoniteT contains very long ordonnanc
| relative To the acquisition OF property In Algeria
| the guarantees to purchases and the various point
connected with colonization. The object Of lhi
| ordonnance is to remove the difficulties whic
| owing to an imperfect Legislation, have hlhert
prevented the due development OF colonial entel
| prise.
BY royal ordonnapce Of September, 1874, tn
| manufacture of auupowder is formally prohIDite
IN Algeria. The impcrtation of foreign gunpo VIDE
| is also forbidden. For the future no powder is I
be sold in Algeria but such as comes from tn
royal manufactory in France.
Several ol the Paris journals state that repo
Is current at Rochefort, that the Virgne frigate
which went out with Admiral Hanen, has bee
lost. This news, which there is every reason
however, to believe devoid of foundation, has ca
that town, where the greater part of the crew wei
recruited, inte conservation
The album which King Louis Philippe propose
20 offer to Queen Victoria, in commemoraton
her visit TO the Chateau d'tu. is finished and h
! Majesty presents it to Queen Victoria at Windso
tbs OF unusually large size, being 30 inches by 2
md proportionally thick. 1t contains 80 drawn!
oy the first French artists representing the dffe
snt apartments OF the Chateau d'Eu, and scen'
, md events connected with her British Majesty
visit. To prevent friction, the drawings are let il
and, as it were, framed by thick sheets of Brist
y paper. II is splendidy bound in scarlet morocco
by Ginian, bearing the arms OF England within
| rich border OF the most delicate toolIng The cal
Or box, in which it lie enclosed, is covered wit
J rich purple velvet, on which is also impressed Il
8 / Queens arms.
The Kings visit to England is distinguished
Q | an act OF Royal clemency-an ordopnace, whiC
gives grace aud pardon TO fifty political state pr
, .oners. All whose term of Imprisonment expir