The New York herald., 1844-12-10

the misery and wretch Of the people they would
cient to make them pause before they submitted
themselves the power Of such country: The irish
al the other side Of the Atsnc they should study
model their conduct deserve continuance OF that
sympathy As long they onned to the course
they followed d-scorning to desecrate holy
cau.s BY unhoiy agencies snd seadfatiy seeking for
their right in manner not dnbecumng their characters
as chrsans and a. men, long night the Irish people
reckon upoa enjoying the sympathy and good wishes OF
& ysry msna oi Ips y IRON the Equator TO the roi
oConnprs had bssa received by that associ ,ion-he
was proud at It had fallen his lot the
their enemies in America impotent Of evil and that
although in locality (rhadelphis) had
confined that spot, and that the general feel
ing throughout America of kindness and
good viii towards Ireland There wa: no cause. however
pure aud admirable in ITSELF that had not to encounter
hostility from aome quarter another. At home the
enmity to the Repeal manifested in
sonal attempt revive the execrable Of Ribbon
ism and in more remote regions the feeling of
tiliy declared Itself in other forms At Montreal when
the news of OConpes liberation arrived party men,
calling themselves repeaers parsded the streets Ia
upr0arious and committed many of violence
meeting o the RePeaers Of Montreal was called the
next dav and It then found that single Repeater
hal taken part in the procession Of the night fore
Hear. hear and cheers) disclaimer Of such conduct
peaiers Of Mon'real, who had psdged themselves
| to nss every tf'rt possible TO bring the pernetra-
7.
herr. Repsslsrs, both at home and abroad sho I'D
solemn warning from the conduct Of their enemies
M rioters oi Monrssl ana should see n oil this new
their conduct thear hear Trey should s,uiy make
their conduct wsrhy Of their cause-thsy should make
any sacrice than dsobey the Law il. to
peak, their righ, hand offended them they should j.
o rather than sur to ijnrs the which In their
hearts they lcngea to serve g. ear, and cheers)
Mr. NJ OconneIl announced the Repeal Rent for the
week as seh hundrsd and thirty eight pounds, srtsen sht
iings and three pence.
The Due d'Amalee left Paris, with the Prince de
Joinville, on Tuesday. for Naples: where he is
expected to arrive on The 20h 2lsi On the 25rh,
he is to be married 10 the Princess Caroline Au,
sssta, daughter OF the Prince of SaeYno, and
| cousin of the King of the Two Sicilies.
Spain.
The Spanish papers are filled with details Of the
conspiracles alleged to have been discovered a.
Madrid and Barcelona, 10 murder Narvaez and
Others, and to overthrow the government Many
persons have been arrested, and will probably b.
shot Among them are several officers and noble
Is one Of them He was the leader Of that revou.
lion in Catalonia which resulted in the exile o
Espartero, and the elevation OF Narvaez. The
Pdrls Presse represents him young man, in
Il tied with the ecat OF his recent career, involved
IN pecunlary embarras I1ents, and disgusted with
the turn when The debate ' n iGs Chamber Of De-.
puues at Madrid has taken 1t is t0leraby clear that
the new constitution, which has been propounded
by ministers, will not receive the semblance
OF medihcatiCn. One of the ministers, indeed,
has unbushingy declared that the crown is supe-
rior to any constitution "The crown" exclaimed
he, "overruled every thing, and that was the form
the government OF Spain always had"
Italy
An unsuccessful attempt has been made to assas-
sinate the Grand Duke Oi Tuscany. This country
mas been visited by destructive inundations The
Adige had been, and the streets of Trent were
overhowed. The whole lower paris of Florence
were flooded. A suspension bridge above the gate
OF st. Nicholas, without the city, has been carried
away. The road between Leghorn and Pisa was
stopped. Agricultural implements, cattle and fur
niture, strew' on the waters, atested the ruin in
fiicted in the country districts
The Silesian Gazette states that in the course oi
August last secret association for political pnr.
poses was discovered in the kingdom Of Poland,
and many arrests were made at Warsaw and at
other places. A committee appointed to inquire
into the matter have liberated twenty persons and
have condemned three lawyers to hard labor for
life IN Siberia, and eighteen, others to the like
punishment tor ten years; all the property of the
condemned to be coniscated.
China
Kehung, The Governor OF Canton, died Of old age.
He is said to have been the only Governor Of that
province who has been removed by death .aRd thus
avoided disgrace; and even he has been slightly
fined by the paternal Government.
There had been no more rioting at Canton.
The fact OF a treaty having been made between
the United States and the Celestial Empire is
placed beyond all doubt, by the intelligence which
mas come to nand by this mail
The correspondence OF the French papers, and
the last arrival OF the Indian mail, announce that
Mr. Gushing had effected purpose land concluded
a commercial treaty with the Chinese Govern
ment, which was signed on the 4th Of July. The
Curt Of Pekin appears 10 have acceded wi ithout
difficulty to the wishes of the American Eavoy,
and K-y-ing, an Imperial Commissioner, was al
once appointed, with numerous suit ri Manda.
rms, 10 treat at Macao. The American mer-
chants at Canton aud the adjoining stations, DIS
RAG 0p fhssn n ffA N roaA
P~kln, and Mr. Gushing prudently yielded TO their
suggestions. II was said, however, that he would
proceed with the American squadron, consisting
OF the ST. Louis, the Brandywlne, and brig, 10
visit part OF the coast
india
The Bombay mail OF the first of October, arr-
sed IN London on the 4th instant, and brings ac-
counts of some disturbance in Southern Mahratta
couatry, which has been in a disturbed state. The
malcOntenfs consist chiefly OF Arab troops, who
placed themselves under some bold leaders, and
bade defiance to the Rajan and his allies They
seized two of the strong hill forts where they hols-
led the standard Of revolt against the Rajah Of
Kholapore. force was sent by the British au-
thorities 10 dsperse tiem II consisted ot fiftv
tlllrrymen aud troops, amounting to about 20O
men, uader the com nand Of ColOnel Wallace ii
he Madras Army. An attack issaid to have taken
oldce at one OF the forts, in which the rebels de.
f-nded themselves stoutly with their long guns
Some soldiers On the side OF the Brush were
w0undsd for the hill forts from their position are
difficult OF access. The Bri ish were subsequent,
ly firing and throwing shells into the first fort,
which IS about twenty-five miles from Beigaum-
The other is eighteen miles further off. The Bonn.
bay Government was the alert in making ar
rangements for having its disposabe regiments
ready for any emergency that might arise. Lieut.
Col. Wyllie, Of the 2lst Bombay Native Infantry,
who had taken his passage by the mail-steamer
was ordered to stop and JOIN his regiment. Steam.
-rs were in Bombay harbor under orders 10 be
ready to remove troops at moments notice.
Serious riots took place al Snrat on the 18th OF
August, in consequence OF popular dissatist action
at the increase OF the salt tax from half rupee to
one rupee, (2,) per maud of SO mounds. Troops
were promptly sent there by the Government, anu
the disturbance ceased. The Supreme Court sub
sequrntiy ordered, by virtue OF Instructions from
the Court Of Directors, that the increased duty
should be in the Bombay Presidency only one quar-.
parently pacfied the people, although there were
petitions made against the tax.
A real ADVANCE seems af Length IN have heen