The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19

BY THE
Steamship Acadia, at Boston.
Extracts from Papers Received at the New
York Herald Office.
Ireland.
Our advices from this country are not more con-
soling than those received for some time past
The members of the deputation appointed at
the late meeting a. Fermoy, in the county OF Cork,
assembled on the Both ult at haf-past IL o'clock,
IN the Imperial Hotel, Lower Sackvie street, and
proceeded to the Viceregal Lodge, TO present to
the Lord Lieutenant the remorial adopted at II,
praying that immediate employment and food
should be given to the people residing in that dis
trict. O'Connell accompanied the deputaion,
aud opened shortly the objects i'll the memo
rial, which he read, and afterwards address
ed his Excelleney, ur ing the proprey OF
making arrangements for payment OF wages, &c,
at least once week, the establishment OF local
depots, and the purchase OF grain from those who
held it in the country, to supply those depots The
Lord Lieutenant agreed as 10 the propnety oil the
suggestion respecting the payment OF wages once
a week, but was not disposed TO act upon the lat
ter He at the same time assured the deputauon,
that 50 far as he was concerned, not moment
should be lost in atfording Immediate employ
ment wherever it was wanting, and paying Tor 1t
Immediately.
Tipperary has been the scene of another dread
ful murder, which is thus briefly narrated in let
ter dated Thures, Oct. 30,-"I regret TO have to
inform you that our county has been the scene of
another awful murder. Last night }. Cooke,
of Galbooy, near this town, was shot dead, while
proceeding from his stable to his dwelling-hous
Deceased, who was married, was not more than
twenty.rhree years Of age, and was much esteem
ed in his neighborhood. he was respectfully con-
nected, ing cousin of one of our county mem
bers. tits reported that he was to have elected
three or four families this day for repayment OF
rent"
Private letters state that there were further at
tacks made on the 10Th ult. upon flour carts by
peasantry at Parson s-town, in the Kings coun-
ty. The military were called out, and five Of the
ringleaders arrested.
A portion of Archbishop McHale's clergy have
entered the list as denouncers Of the policy of
the government as regards the measures for the
relief of the poor These gentlemen have passed
a series OF resolutions, which, to say the least of
them, are exceedingly Incorporate in language,
and calculated to do more harm than good.
The usual weekly meeting OF the Repeal Asso-
citation was held on Monday the I'd OConnel
was present, which caused the attendance to ex
coed the average number OF late. The speech OF
| the day was delivered by the Libera.or, chiefly
on topics relating to the efforts OF the government
| to devise means for the distress now existing in
Ireland. He also alluded to Smith O'Brien's let
| ter to Duffy, but his answer was not OF very
| crushing or remarkable character. The rent was
| announced as ES7.
Smith O'Brien has at length put forth mani
festo declaratory OF his views with respect to the
| Repeal question, as affected by the quarrel be-
tween TIE champions of moral and physical
force. From his letter, addressed to G. G. Duffy,
| it appears that Young ireland Is about to set up
| in business for itself, and it is not too much to
anticipate that such a resolve will materially az
feet the interests Of the rival establishment on
Bargh Quay. AT all events, as the public cannot
support both one or the other must speedily be-
come insolvent
The first division of the 9th dragon guards (the
caribneers) disembarked from Liverpool, at the
North Wall Dublin, on the 3lst ult., and marched
| into the Royal barracks, where they are to be
stationed, making the third regiment of cavalry
| dOi dufv in ia cfv
sists Of the 4th and 18th light Dragons the carb
neers, the Sd bluffs, the 26th, 6Slh, and SD reg-
ments OF infantry; the depot of the 18th, troop
horse artillery and three Oh loot do
| The new government has entered upon and
continued the exercise of lis functions, without
any attempt being made by its adversarles to OPP
pose it. With the exception.of the two bridges
| that were burned, the town contains no traces
| whatever Of having been - recently the scene OF
| a revolution. Between the citizens OF different
parties not the slightest ill will appears to exist.
All, nearly all, the functonares OF the deposed
| Government have been maintained in their
places, and the very same militia that the present
| Government fought against with arms IN their
hands, has been rsinstated. The elechons oil
members of the Grand Council have given an
overwhelming majority to the Radical party, /. e.,
| to that now in power. From this we are bound
| to assume that the late revolution has obtained
the sanction OF the great mass oil the people, and
| is not the work of a turbulent minority, as some
| people and some journals may have led you TO
| expect.
| There have been no disturbances in other can
tons, with the exception OF Bale, where some dis
| turbance took place in consequences OF the dear
| ness of bread. The Catholic cantons are under
stood to be prepared to act together; but nothing
| thus far has occurred to put them in hostility to
| Geneva.
The Grand Council met to-day, 18th. Its first
care will naturally be to establish definite gov
| eminent. M. Fay, who is at the head Of the
| present Government, is Frenchman by birth,
and took an active part in the Paris revolution OF
1880.
Letters from Constantinople speak of victory
| North American diplomacy has obtained In that
city. Dr. Schnitt, an American missionary al
| Erzeroum, was lately treated IN very improper
| manner. Mr.. Carr, Charge d'Afares OF the Y nj
led States at the Porte addressed very energetic
note to the Divan, and demanded, very categor-
caly, and with threat OF North American Ca n
non, immediate indemnification and satisfaction
tor this American citizen. The Porte seemed to
have no mind to become acquainted In this man
ner with the American men-oi-war, ana ordered
the pacha of Erzeroum Immediately to pay to
DIR. Schmitt the required indemnity of ECO ster-
ling, and to put in prison twelve OF the rioters who
| had so ill-treated the missionary Brother Jona-
| than has learned from his elder brother, John
Bull, how such matters are most easily setued.
Miscellaneous.
LErPsc FAIR-It would appear by the accounts from
Lepsie dated last week. that the fair there had been
brought virtually to conclusion For many sorts oil
Husnan produce the demand mas Deen fhtner
further purchases Of English goods were antcipa
ted because two large buyers had but just arri
we'd butt yet doubtful whether they would proceed
to England purchase from the supplies at Leipsic In
the stocking trade there had beer large purchases made
for expectation TO America
EMronArioN TO AMERIcA-On Sunday morning the
New York packet ship Northumberland r. 3 Griswold,
commander, left the London Dock with $50 passengers
board, and cargo Of zinc, quicksilver, and tin The
emgrants who intend to settle in the United States are
principally farmers and mechanics from Kent and the
metropolis. The ship taken in tow by a steamer,
and enabled reach Grsvesend before tho fog COM
menced.
Fashions for November.
From London and Paris Ladies' Magazine Of Fashionl
Black continues to be the avorite color for walking
dresses in velvet silks woollen materials. Damas
will be fashionable for sorses we'll the promenade,
reps brooches Plaids and stripes, particularly the car
royal reps bluet tafetas dltale &c. rank among
the principal materials for winter toettes Double and
triple skirts are much used, but the trimmings
robes de soree. are very deep in sauze, tue ribbon