The New York herald., 1844-10-22

W crowned lne cnalr was Hileu Dy an eAJusico
OF the peace, Francll Comyn, Esq The speakers
were Mr. James Kelly, M. p, who eulogised Mr..
Greg Porters pamphlet in favor of federal par
Lament. Mr. Porter was the son OF Protestant
clergyman. and was high sheriff OF Fermanaeh-
The sentiments OF such man were entitled to
much respect Mr.. James Grattan, M r., moved
that the municipal declaration in favor OF the re-
peal OF the Union should be engrossed, and en-
rolled amongst their records Mr. O'Connell, IN
the course OF his speech, denounced rbbonism,
which had made It's appearances in the county OF
Antrim, as the greatest curse to Ireland He pro-
ceeded 10 compliment the gentlemen who atten-
ded as reporters on behalf Of the government ;
but he was not equally pleased to see a policeman
taking note OF their proceedings. He next repudi-
ated, on behalf of the association, the harsh Ian
guage which Mr.. Gray had used at the repeal
banquet, in speaking of the people of England
This association met on the 3Oth September
The meeting was addressed by MIR. O'Connell and
others, and the rent was announced TO be E349 Is.
There is report that Lord Ellenborough will
shortly succeed to the Lleutenancy Of Ireland
Some Of the Irish papers revive report that it is
Sir K. PeePs intention to raise Chief Justice Do
herty, OF the Common Pleas, 10 the British peer
age, in order to have his assistance IN the House
OF Lords.
The papers announce the arrival at Paris Of the
Duke de 'Glucksberg with treaty between France
and Morocco The Emperor stpu.ates that he Will
communicate to the French government the names
OF the Moorish chiefs who invaded the Algerian
territory; that Abd-el Kader be outlawed througout
the African possessions Of the Emperor and Frances
that he may be pursued by the troops both govern
ments, until expelled or captured; that II he fall into
the hands OF the French, he is to be treated with
every respect due to his station; that Magador
island and the town of Ouchda be evacuated by
The French; that prisoners Of war be Immediately
exchanged; and that the ratification of the treaty
be exchanged within two months
The subjoined historical document-a letterfrom
the King OF the French to the Prince de Jonvile,
pIlh hah W fhn m raj m
veying the expression of the Kings approval to the
squadron for its services at Tangier and Mogador-
will excite Interest," ~
My dear and most beloved Son thank God for having
preserved you amidst the dangers you noby braved
and Tor permitting that address through you to the
ons and the expression OF the national gratitude for the
new laurels which it has added to our flag.
ed that French vaor which fails to respond to the
appeal OF the country take pride to myself that You re
strained their ardor until the moment when tne Justice
imposed upon the duty to have recourse to
arms.
saw with delight the simultaneous efforts of navy
and army crowned with such brilliant success and s
particularly grateful to that my son should have led
our seamen to victory.
embrace you my dear son. with MI tho enhsion of my
heart. LOUIS PHILLIPPE"
The battle Of lsly fought the l4th August Mo.
gador bombaded on the l6h and on the intervening
night the Princes de Joinve gave birth 70 the
quesed, says the Algerie that Vicora' may be added
the infants names; and the Kings assent is assumed
The accounts OF the vintage in the Beauolas most
aattering The grapes ripe and in the most perfect
state Of preservation The wine crop will be- It s said
unusually abundant and the price will consequently de-
cline.
The Monifeur publishes the returns Of the principal
goods imported into France in August last the duties
which amounted to 759, ,462f As compared with tn
corresponding period Of 843 there increase in the
receipts of sSG and Of 257 ss2f comparatively to
ls42 The linen trade checked by the raising of the a
r was fast recovering and importation OF and
hempen yarn considerably exceeded what It was in Au
gust ls42 and ls43.
The Journal du Cher publishes the following
speech, purporiing to have been recently addressed
by the King to M Larochefoucauld Lancour, who
presented him president OF the Society at Chris
tian Morality, various addresses forwarded to him
by the English and American Society for the Pre-
servation of Peace-"I am happy to receive these
addresses, and lee particularly gratiied to find that
our American friends should do justice to the pains
have taken to maintain the general peace OF
Europe. There is no advantage in making war,
which it fought, because ultimately the losses
always greater than the gains. | have ever pro-
fessed that principle when | was in America,
forty years ago. was often asked to propose toasls
at public dinners, and almost invariably expressed
the wish that universal and permanent peace should
exist among all nations was then exiled from
my country, and my anxious desire was that II
should enjoy peace and happiness. This is what
caused me to adopt that salutary precept. ! could
not then foresee that should be called upon one
day to exert my influence and act myself in favor
Of that great cause May the Almighty accord me
the maintenance of peace. War appears to me q
maledlcuon and war IN Europe between civilized
nations, / regard as an absurdity: il the smaller
states desire it we should prevent them and al
peace between the great Powers becomes daily
more consolidated, hope, if | live few years
come impossible" This speech has been severely
criticised by some portions OF the French press.
The Retormc states, that during the last census
taken by order OF Government, II has been asc-r
fained that there exist throughout France, 662 4l6
dwelling houses, 50 .575 miles, 44l2 furnaces and
t0rges and 80 030 manufactures Total, 6,767 433
properties, belonging 10 0.2S5 946 individuals. -
"There rrmslns, consequently" observed the Re
forme, 24.7l7 0iO non.propretors or passive GIN
z-ns." The Custom duties levied during the eight
months of 1874 euding the let Of September last,
amounted TO 100, ,308 698t or ,6S SYST more than
in the corresponding period of lS43, and 10,
more than in 1872
A letter from Bayonne of the 22d utimO, in the
Morning Post announces that a movement on o
grand scale had been intended by the Carllsts OF
Navarro money and munitions OF war, along with
large number of printed proclamatlons, having
been Tor some time past IN readiness. Colonel
Jose Maria Ladron, the nephew OF the Carst Gen
eral, Santos 1.adron, who was shot in Navarro IN
1893, by the Christine General Lorenzo, with 40O
to 500 men distributed in concealment along the
frontier, was waiting an opportunity to commence
the movement Colonels Elcharte and COrteta,
dertaken the organization OF the Carlist forces In
that province, and had gathered about 1900. So
stood matters, when orders dated in London were
received from General Balmaceda, for the dlscon-
tinuance Of the preparations. The reason assigned
for this hesitation is the repugnance of Don Carlos
to acts of violence, and lingering hope that the
succession may be adjusted by marriage between
his son the Prince Of Asturias and Queen Isabella
II is, however, doubted whether the order will be
obeyed by the organized Carlists. Meanwhile, the
Spanish government is despatching reintorcements
to Navarro, with all possible expedition. The
Captain General Of Valencia had been directed 10
send ihiiher 1000 men.
In CATALONIA. the Exaltados OF Barcelona and
Reus continued to occasion uneasiness; and the
garrsons were harrassed by perpetual vigilance and
activity.
Don Martinez de la Rosa had accepted the ad
ministraton Of the foreign department; processing
equal repugnance to despotism and popular license
Reports are rife, that Queen lsabella's health il
so bad that Christina has taken steps to her
self in the Regency during the minority Of the In.
(aut Toro EAY