The New York herald., 1845-04-23

I
ents Mr.. Martin, Justice OF the Peace, OF Killa
oe, was on the spot, with the sub-inspector, the
Read constable, and, we have STA ed, the police;
~ tney were Knocked about like turi they were
Wnohy unable tocheck the rage OF the rufhdns By
whom they were surrounded Our reporter iuiarm-
Us that Mr. Martin aud several OF the constabuary
received blows OF stones, and were forced after
some time to leave the battle ground In the lndis
pu1asle posse ssion OF The savage lighters.
The Banner of Ulster intimates, that "notice to
quir VIII oe served upon such OF the northern re-
presentatives may give their support to Sir Ro.
Dert Feel on the Mayno0th question.
France.
Our last advices from Paris are of Thursday the
Sd inst
The French Chambers are engaged in attempting
To the Peers Count Darius bin for carrying out that
OBJECT has been sent, with every prospect OF us Pf
mary provisions being adopted. The Deputies are
employed on the Tariff bill, and the introduction OF
been agreed to. Connected with the Tariff, was
the subject of the treaty with Sardinia, point upon
which the Opposrien journals profess to believe
although nobody else does-that the Ministry will
be defeated. But greater object OF interest Is to
be found in the demand of IL OOO 600 francs, TO de-
tray the expense OF arming The Notifications OF
Paris respecting which the official organ has pub
lshed document, emanating from Marshal Soult
France is establishing her power in Algeria, and
the late brush with the Emperor OF Morocco seems
to have impressed that monarch with becoming
sense OF the Importance and strength Of the nation
whose ally he now is. A convention between
France and the Emperor has been agreed upon
hiking the frontiers OF Algeria. The whole OF the
concessions solicited by the French officer were
conceded ny the Moorish commissioner The tone
OF the French press regards England, is still bit
terly hostile and, although the occasion which
produced 1t has died away, the Opposition con-
sder they serve their ends, if not those Of their
country, by continuing this anti national feeling.
Happily, on this side of the channel, there is no
response to the abuse.
Switzerland
Switzerland continues feversh, and the deep
muttered threats used by one party, and answered
in tones OF defiance by the other, indicate the heat
old proverb seems to be realized in the case of the
cantons-that the hatred of the nearest relations is
the most bitter The extraordinary Diet has sepa
rated without bringing matters whit nearer to q
pacific settlement. Austria, France, and England
have addressed notes to the republicans, warning
them that their family quarrels may end in the
complete subjugation OF the independence Of tie |
cantons-but the. threat, although coming rom
such potent parties, appears to be little needed.
During the debates in the Diet, on the report of the
which will be found under the proper /
head, eleven and two half States declared the |
competency of that body to entertain the question
opposite opinion The federation. under such cir
cumslances, seems to be in considerable jeopardy.
The intelligence from Switzerland published IN
the Journal des Debats Of Thursday, sensibly al
Thursday no further intelligence became known,
but our private letters state that the affair
garded as exceedingly serious 1t was believed in
Paris on Thursday, that Lucerne was by that time
ness was done in the public funds, but the share
market had been extremely animated throughout |
the day.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the 10th ult
The committee on the estimates had not yet pre-
Sented its report.
The Three per Cents closed at 3SA for cash, and
and "a at 90 days; the Five per Gents at 25a at 60
days; and the Debt without Interest at II, at 60
days.
The Barcelona journal Ell Fome',to of the n h
ult directs the attention OF the authorities to the
situation OF the population IN the mountains, where
several bands had made their appearance. A cor
respondent writes from Perpignan on the 2Sth
ult. -
"The rumors which have been very Industrious
ly spread of the formidable force Of the band OF
Irlstany are not supported by facts, our advices
from Catalonia giving us full authority 10 state that
the recent movements OF troops In the provinces
which were attributed to tears OF that part!Zan,
were only effected In the nsual exchange Of garrl-
sons. Irstany Is, however, In arms, and causes
some anxiety TO the Government, as the foruhca-
tons of Puycerda have been ordered to be
put into an efficient state, in consequence OF
report that Tristany intended to attempt seizure
of the arms and ammunition deposited in that for
tress. He is in the Cedes mountains, between Puy-
cerda and Golsona."
india and China
The Express, In anticipation of the Overland
Mail, reached London on the Sd instant: The
daies are1Bomhay,, March !; Madras, Feb. 81
20; Singapore, Jan. 26; and China, Jan. a.
The Anglo-lndlan journals are, as usual occu-
pied In finding fault. Their present victim is Sir
as inactive, because, not having as he expected
any enemy to fight, he has thought proper to rest
for time upon HE oars. He set out. it will be
remembered, in January last, with force Of 5000
chastise and expel from beyond our frontier the
hordes of banditti which had infested it but, as
in fear Of his approach, they seem, for the
most part, to have, expelled themselves, he
any Important military operation Beyond the pac-
hcatOn Of the country, the recovery of some
thousand head OF cattle, and the capture OF fise
record Of him; but surely with such results
his expedition cannot justly be described as fruit
less. The troops in Sclnde, with the excep-
ton Of her Mejesty's 73d Highlanders, were
is said to have died in the course of the last five
months. The survivors were daily expected to ar
rive from Kurrachee at Bombay, whence they
would probably be sent to the Cape Of Good Hope
or to England. The troops were being Withdrawn
from Kalapore and Sawunt. Martial law had been
Proclaimed in those districts, and several unimpor-
tant affairs had come of in the course of the
month, which had led to the capture Of some Six or
of whom were about to be tried by military law for
the part they had taken in the insurrection. Col.
Gutram had been appointed political agent or resi-
dent at SottaIs The Punjaub continued in fe.
yerish state but with that exception the most pro-
found quiet regns throughout India. Sir Henry
Hardlngs was at Calcutta. Some excitement had
been created there by an act for augmenting
the duties on considerable number OF the most
important of its imports, and 1t was expected that
merchants in this country would consider the pro.
posed arrangements as equally injurious to their in
terest.
Turkey
Our private letters from Constantinople of the
18th u!t. state, that the question Of Lebanon had
been finally arranged, and that Sir Stratford Can.
ming had completely succeeded in carrying out his
own views by skilful modification of those OF the
Porte, in spite OF the man1nvres oil the French Am
bassador TO obtain little show of influence at the
expense of England.
Theatrlcals.
Miss CusHMAN, THE AMERICAN AcrREss.-This
lady mas excited quite a sensation in England. A