The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-23

expected that the farmers would bring forward
were, informed nearly exhausted, and very little
business had consequently, been done.
At stettin on the 10Th inst holders hardly knew what
prices to ask and Cos per Dr. free board had actually
been paid at that port for parcel of cid Uckermsrk The
high Pretensons of sellers had Of course checked bust
and but few bargains had been closed during the
week Fair supplies ofbarey had to hand for fine
mailing qualite: aos Or had been realized Vessels
Great Britain at 2s to % 3D. to the British Channel at Is
ed the West Coast at ss and to the East Coast of Ire
From Hamburger We lsaro that comparatively little
business had been done in wheat since the previous post
day in consequence Of the very high terms asked New
3D. and for Cabs parcels SIS per Dr. free board had
been obtained There had been few offers from outpors
and no contracts had been closed Barley to be shipped
from Danish ports had. the other hand met with
good deal of attention at enhanced rates. much
In the southern Countries Of Europe, wheat is even
higher than at Baltic ports and is quite evident that
no supplies OF consequence can reach US from the east
letter from Odessa of the 18th Sept informs us that
upwards of 600 chefs wheat had been brought there
Dr. free on board had been paid for the best qualities
From the London Sun, Oct.
Unhapply the patience of the unfortunate Irish at
length exhausted We hape before that most ep
pans spectacle Of national agony people dricen
desperation BY the panss Of hunger, and braring rolent
lingering dsssiuiion After sustaining the direct woes
of starvation with most noble forttude after pning in
s. nsnon ns~lscs and assn.r ana ss
bearing these extreme suferings with meekness and a
tranquility beyond all praise the lsbore of ireland
have been tasked to tho uttermos limits OF endurance
and have now risen Against their siuent neigh
bors Towards the conclusion of last week slight glm-
mer Of the approaching instruction was observa-
BILE in the vicinity of Crookhaven where a vast
Of the emacated peasantry assembled toge.
edness was no longer endurable. The sulen anguish
depicted on every one Of these melancholy faces is de-
~ the extremity Of their distress "A more appall.
ing spectacle could not be Witnessed writes one
correspondent Want and despair was the pervadng
characteristics Of the multitude That dark promise of
violence and characterization has been fulfilled. At the
very commencement of this week, namely, Monday
threatening aspect and congregsted together in such
dangerous numbers, that the military called out
starving rioters were wounded and on TUESDAY two Of
them died from mulation By the context OF this mise.
rable intelligence from Waterford, nformes that
brckbats and other missiles hurled at the Jrsgoops;
and that notwithstanding the recent discharge Of musket
ry, dwelling house at Cappa was sssailed, and that
knots Of the insurgents scattered the country
intervening between that locality and Cork Resdit
these awful dngs and conscious that the evil is spread
only turn with greater submission and suppicaton to
that Omnpotence, a whose bidding" in the simple and
snectionse language Of the Archbishop of Canterbury
the earth had whhoden the won'ed provision OF food,
and turned abundance into scarcity" The rage Of
famine has now goaded on the wretched peasantry of
Ireland to an outbreak, characterized by much viz
ence, that 1t cannot fail to increase their suffer
ings tenfoid Seeing this, we would hereby conure
the government, in Gods name to stir themselves be-
times, the consequences will be more cslamious than
the most morbid imagination would dare conjecture
IL we remember how many and how grievous have been
the affections of the Irish population, il we consider
within ourselves the awful details of national prva
ton the dreadful whole of which alone reached the
public observation shall be compelled to confess to
ourselves that cannot regard this beautiful
at Dungarvan with thing Like sentiments of indgna-
ton. Sorrow and COMMUNICATION the only feelings
aroused by spectacle which might otherwise be only
characterized by the attributes of brutality and lawles
ness What Is this instruction but the struggle for self
preservation What is it but the outgushing of
the domestic afeetons-of that awful and enduring
love which is stronger than DEATH The peasant
experienced the pangs of nanon himself, yet he has
valor enough to continue peaceable and uncom.
planning. His household is one nest Of misery and
poisoning the very atmosphere he inhales-hs swine
are ssld to satisfy immediate cravings-hs future all
povertyhis present existence 10 one Of intense desc
lnton still he submits with admirable fortude and
remains silent and mpassive while his very heart
strings breaking with grief. When however, he
his children and his wife grown haggard with the
duration Of their penury, and finds probability oil al
laying their suherings by remaining inactive, and b-
ding his stme" his mind is impervous to reason ms
heart hardened against justice, and his arm nerved
py the potency Of despair. Factors are boarding up
wheat and barley in their cellars with the dabolicai
nope OF extorting famine prices in the
and cattle dealers have their stalls filed with oxen
pks and poultry are not unplentul in certain locali-
ties, otherwise visited by the scarcity-the provision
stores are psntfuly furnshed-a resolute heart and
strong nand are alone necessary to feed the starving
eesures nome and the pcasantry rush out together
into the streets and bywsys 10 seize, by violence
what shey cannot in any other manner obtain