The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-29

the week was announced TO be 1922 g. Id
The present Is an eventful period in the history of
Ireland. The repealagitati0n, the meetings and pro-
tests OF the ultra Protestant - ~, against the
late proceedings of the Irish Exesy ive and the tr-
y wonderful railway spirit which IT PRESENTS abroad
In that country, presents subjec1 worthy the consi
deration OF the statesman the phanthroplst and the
Christian.
O'Connel, the wonder of his age, has, as We be-
tore announced, emerged from the solItudes OF the
wilds OF Kerry, and once more entered the arena OF
political agitation. Some OF the London journals
tey put forth articles which lead to the conclusion
that the Government had come to the determination
OF interfering with the doings Of the Cancellation
Hall gentlemen. This, however, seems highly inn
probable their last legal crusade against leaders
was so unsuccessful that nothing but desperate ne
cesslty can alone induce the Premier to commission
Smith, Brewster, u Co. to take proceedings The
rent OF the repeal association very unsteady indi
eating that the "people" tired OF such regular
and constant eecings 1t resembles the last flicker
ings OF the almost consumed candle last week it
was announced al f6OO; this week IL is only one
third OF that amount ltwould require the Lberator
to "go circuit" to keep up the funds In his speech
on Monday se'nnght, Mr.. O'Connel speaking upon
the Oregon question, said
"Whislt America has the canksr worm of negro ala
very working at her hearts core-whe a remnant Of
slavery exists in America she be strong or
tile nation There is within her the plagusspot Of sla-
very and God forbid that any country should be
permanently powerful that 10 tainted with that internal
system" On the occasion he alluded to the con-
cession which the government were making to his party
not however before he had applied the repeal screw
to Sir r Peel and his colleagues The Premier. whom
he designated the monarch Of England to all intsnts
and purposes, was endeavorng to ruckle basely with
the orangemen of Ireland From this topic be to
the proceedings connected with the late State trials
heapng upon judges councillors, and jury the usual
abuse for the view which they happened to take Of the
affair Abiding to the sympathy received from foreign
nations the Liberator took occasion crcise rather
verey some remarks contained in Brownsons Quar-.
ery Review" published at Boston, and entered into
some details prove mis- great anxiety for the abolition
from the Jefferson Republic and Concluded his re-
marks on the subject in the following terms =" Reco.
ect that this is not the statement of caiumniaor or Il
beller or foreign emssary but statement published
in the darkest hole of slavery, New Orleans ITSELF
tHear hear) Let them blame me- let me be execrsted
by them-let their support be taken from Ireland
cheers) Come freedom, come oppression to Ireland
before my God Continued cheers / abhOr the ~.
ranny oman and its demoralizing butazng torturing
Americans if they be calumniated-but the American
who writes this document and publishes it. I speak
only the words Of that writer and come good or evil
am the enemy ofsavery in every FORM" ,Cheers)
Thu meeting of the Repeal Association, on Monday
absen-but his place supplied by his John,
who acted as Communicating chief upon the occasion
lie aPoiGgssd to the Times Commssioner for the at
which he entered into history Of the annexation OF
Texas observing that the slave owners In the Southern
had for their own base purposes of spreading and
fostering the slave system and what far worse Of
breeding annexed Texas order BY the addition
Of few more Southern States they might be able to
outvoe the Northern, who opposed to slavery He
| also characterized the proceeding barefacsd
taken to task by sitting the body of the hail.
who told the honorable and learned gentleman that he
better acquainted with the States than he, Mr..
O'Conne, could be. He said that the object Of annex.
ing Texas not for the purpose Of promoting slavery
making successful attack upon Americ an dependence
The rent was announced at f232 Is. 4d
France.
The interest of the news centres in the accounts
| from Agiers and Italy. Abd-el-kader, who seems
determined to struggle while he can wlelda sword
for the independence OF his native land, has alrea-
| dy proved sore scourge to France. Nothing but
the hand of death, it seems, can subdue the lndom-
table perseverance OF the fiery, high-souled Arab.
The fruits OF the French expedition TO Morocco
last year may now be in the destruction Of the
French force at Djemira-G hezona amounting to $50
men. the commanding officer was lnveigled from
his post on the frontiers of Morocco, and cut to
| pieces Only fourteen escaped Flushed with this
| triumph, the successful Abdel Kader rushed at
| higher game-attacked General Caraignac, at the
Lead Of considerable force, and although repuls-
I'd, succeeded in making the enemy feel the weight
| of his prowess
| This disaster has produced much depression, and
| not little anger, in France. The King especially,
now resolved to hunt the Arab lead n from the face
Of the earth. Twelve thousand men, or six regi-
ments of troops, are to be instantly despatched to
Agiers Bugeaud is ordered to rejoin the army and
preparations making on large scale for carry
ing "the pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious
war; into the heart Of the country. But what will
lhis avail The climate will continue to NOW down
the invaders, if the natives cannot The desert will
afford a home for the hardy recusants. Abd-eLKs-
der, as heretofore, will escape pursuit, and ever and
anon will drop down" upon the Frenchmen when
they least expect it. Africa, in short, will prove the
grave OF Louis Phllppes troops-the mausoeum, il
| may be, Of his dynasty.
This unfortunate French colony in Africa is one
IT the egacies which Louis Philippe received with
| his throne. II has been kept up and sustained from
| desire to fatter the national pride, rather than
| from any conviction OF Its relative value an ap
| pendage to France.
The Paris Constitufionnei says the ''medical men
If France have ordered to Aglers persons afflicted
with pulmonary diseases. The Minister of War has
directed scientific commission to proceed to that
country to examine whether it might not be advisa-
ole establish at Agiers military hospital tor sol
diers SO affected"
report was current that an expedition was to be
despatched against Madagascar, under command of
the Prince de Joinville.
Spain.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the I'd inst. The
progressltas were in active preparation for the ap
preaching municipal elections. The Gazette pub
lshes royal decree for the formation OF squadron
OF cavalry TO be called the squadron OF MaJoIca, and
TO be permanently stationed in that island. The
trials of Seniors Cortna, Munoz, and other mem.
bers of the Cortez, accused by the administration
of Gonzales Bravo OF having been implicated IN the
nsurrecton az Alicant, commenced on the LIST inst,
and were expected to terminate in their acqulttal
Two sergeans were shot on the 10th ult. at Madrid
imputed participation In the late military con-
.piracy in that city
The Madrid Gazette publishes the text of treaty
II peace concluded between Spain and the Republic
OF Chill. A full and complete amnesty is granted to
all Spanards and Chilians who may have taken
part in any of the late dissensions between the two
countries and the Independence OF the Republic OF
Chill fully recognised by the Queen of Spain The
negotiation with the See of Rome was progressing,
though slowly. A courier had been despatched
from Madrid with the reply of the Government to the
last demands of the Papal Court, and with decla-
ration Of it's wish to see the questions In dispute
brought to an issue.
The Go.,ff, Of the 10Th ultirno contains decree
countersipned by Senior PldaL, announcing some
verv imporant changes in the universities, as order
ed by the new system, the principle OF which IT
would SEEM is to add to the power OF the crown.
Tbe denot compa 1ies of the infantry have been sup
,rassed bv an order from the war Office The pro-