Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06
NO.13.

tSPtAoH stti SdiiiS SiOuliu lfiat tcciS
measures viii pass through their re-
manning stages without the country be-
ling put TO the agony Of dissolution.
We hear dissolution spoken of at the
clubs, but il proceeds from those who
are inimical to the Free Trade princi-
pie. Every revolving day convinces
me that the consummation of our tri-
umph is athard. You may safely an
nounce this to your American readers
as "FAcr," The writer has the en-
tree Of the best political society in Lon.
don, and we rely with the greater con-
idence on his statement, as we have
been previously indebted to valuable
Information and suggestions from the
same high and unexceptional source.
| The accounts that came to hand from
America recently had no visible effect
on the price OF. the English securities.
THE settlement of Tie Oregon on basis
OF the 49th parallel continues to be re-
gardcd as thing that must be--as a
fair settlement, to which the leading
statesmen on both sides of the Atlantic
will combine to give their aid. The
linterminable discussions on the subject
in the Senate bear a striking affinity
TO the dreary waste Of words in the
English House Of Commons on the Co.
|ercion and the Corn Bills.
The commercial accounts from In
dia, which came TO hand yesterday,
show an improved feeling in that dis
tant land. Nha
| The Canadian Timber has painfully
Experienced the effect resulting from
the dispute among the masters and the
Operative builders Business, in con-
sequence of the stagnation, has been
suspended, and the review of the last
month in this branch is a dreary monot-
ony. eA 81 h8 N g'
! The English Fundshave risen shade
in consequence of The greater abund-
ance OF money, and, upon the whole,
the commercial prospects Of the last
are more encouraging than those Of the
previous fortnight. N~
IRELAND. $50 aaa taae
The accounts from various parts Of
: the country give painful evidence of
the existing distress. Many ofthe dis
tricts are suffering the horrors of IA
mine. and fever is on the increase
The Balinasloe Advertiser states that
the district hospital in that town is very
crowded. There are many fever cases.
The Galway Mercury gives an ac-
count ola relief meeting in that district,
where the sum subscribed was totally
inadequate TO the emergency fthc evil
In Mallow, fears of an outbreak have
been general. In Cloghcen, oatmeal
and course -four had been distributed
TO above 1000 starving creatures. in
Waterford the respectable sum Of $3.50
had been subscribed in one day, and
other sums had since been added. In
Tralee, money had been raised and
provisions distributed to the furnishing
populace. The accounts from the dis
tricts on the south and southwestern
districts are nearly uniform in their
statements of the destitution, and ap-
prehensiyc for the continuance Of the
peace. ...t
Emigration from Ireland 10 the con-
tineni Of North America is proceeding
on large scale. A vessel LEFT LINER
lex few days ago with 4eo emigrants
for Canada, 40 Of whom bad their pas
sage paid by their landlord. Another
vessel is about sailing from the same.
port with leo emigrahts for Quebec.
Il Yankee. --"We are in haste"
says an American writer; ave finish
our education on the run; we marry
on tie wing; we make fortune at
stroke, and lose IL in the same manner
max and lose in the twinkling Of an
eye. Our body is locomotive, going
at the rate oftwcnty-fye miles IN hour;
our soul, hiph- pressure engine; our
life is shooting star. and death over
takes US like fash Of lightning"
TTe A wretch named VIM. Hudson,
living in Pendleton County, Va, re-
Gently murdefed his wife and two chill
dren aud MANNED four others; the lives
OF two Of the later were despaired Of
He surrendered himself soon after
wards, and in reply 10 an inquiry, said
that he committed the deed in a fl of
passion accustomed by improper con-
duet on the part Of bis wife.
or Somebody says an old man asked