The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
THREE DAYS LATER NEWS
FROM EUROPE.
AFFAIRS in PORTUGAL
The Repealers in an UprOar.
State Of the Markets.
&c. &c. &c.

The Path ult., was appointed as the day for the
observance of q general fast and humiliation
throughout Great Britain.
The Oriental and Peninsula steam ship Tiber,
went ashore near Lisbon, on the Goth of Februa-
ry, and is total loss She wasta large iron
steamer, and was worth $l5O,OOO.
Ireland.
The debris Of the Repeal Association collected to-
day March g in CSns a Hal. and md Pretty heap
first fiddle The rent however, was up to Els los. 3D.
Mr. Ray read letter from Mr. John o'connsn on Va.
Hastng. to seek change Of air but for the hurry Of
leaving town he whoud have addressed the association
upon the present state Of affairs and would have had
the pleasure personally to announce that John Augustus
election and thus give the honest Repeaers there a
second worthy and truehearted candidate to support
He will, however, give himself that pleasure this day
Mr. Tom Atkins spoke to the letter. He denounced
for his general conduct towards Ireland and part
culary for his new Poor Law Bill Tom concluded
ana Of lord
starvation government He did not whether Sir
for he believed either honest humane and just
than Lord John Russell (protracted cheers.
Mr. Fitzpatrick followed in similar boisterous strain
The present government had caused the deaths of NIL
lions Of the Irish people by the most heartless neglect
CHEERS and cries Of down with the wings H Their
great leader had suffered deeply in his health from
hection the state of the country and suppose he
had made mistakesat such-(uproar and cries Of mo-
Mr. Tom Steele to order-O' Connen never made
mistake (cries Of yes, yes" mo, no.'D
Mr.. Fitzpatrick cOntinued-Te did not to assail
O'Conne but he felt that in his absence incorporate
and injudicous language had been used which O'Con
nell would not have permitted (uproar).
Mr. Clements-This has nothing to do with the ques-
tion before the chair. (No, no, yes, yes)
Mr.. Fitzpatrick then went on to abuse the govern
ment, and Young Ireland into the bargain. If that
party continued to stay away from the hail. the British
government would continue to treat Ireland just it
upon every part of Ireland to petition the Queen to dis
miss the present government"
The Chairman to order; but the cries of " Put
out the wings" accompanied with groans and shouts,
prevented his being heard
voice demanded to know whether to Ireland
simple enough to think he could be beloved down
Order having been restored he said the only question
before the chair the insertion of Mr. John OCon
nell's letter on the minutes.
The motion then passed.
Mr. Ray read statistical table showing the religious
and political opinions of all the magstracy of Ireland
there appeared to be 1882 and Catholics
but 4l9 All the Protestants assumed be Tories
while large section of the Romanists designated
Orange Papists.
the gross injustice of this virtual exclusion of Catholics
from the magisterial bench in Ireland The clause in
troduccd the Poor Law Bin by the government for
equalising the number of er oeio with elected guard
ans would carried into law throw the whole admin
straton Of act the hands of the Protestant and
and Tory magistracy Of Ireland.
Mr.. J. Reynolds said If that clause passed the new
board would plumber and Cypress the Irish yeople in
The rent announced to be els lis Cd, and the
meeting separated
Portugal.
Our advces from Oporto to the 2lst of February
Marshal Saldanha, with 1000 men, 900 of whom
cavalry, is at vendas Novas and Olivcra dc Azcmcir
three four leagues south of Oporto He has threaten
ed daily to the river ut Corvcro and he has dis
appointed all his friends by not having done he
had opportunity, which may again occur Of in
tercepting Antas his returning from Wanna and
Of striking blow which might have been fatal to the
Junta No one can understand what Saldanha is about
7 M nVar kinHf In
in and the Junta are now prepared to give him
reception,
stand against Das Antas at Wanna, has abandoned
that city.
deserton of the Porto steamer This merchant boat had
been hired at Lisbon and fitted up steamer and
assisting in the blockade On leaving Vgo two days
since the steward and crew mutnied overpowcred the
ana tnen brought the Porto into the Douro and
steamersthe Mindela Porto, Duke Of Oporto, and the
Vesuvius while the Queen has unless it is
mored she has hired the Royal Tar The inertness of
Marshal Sadanha the retreat Of Casa the return of
Das Antas the escape of old Povoas and the coming in
of the Porto steamer have advanced the Of the
Junta materially
THE blockade is only nominal vessels every day when
the bar is free in and out 1t was by the Queens de-
suspended to the 20th and 1900 pipes Of port wine
were shipped for England in the seven previous days
THE Junta has seized all bills coming due in the
bank here of the bank of Lisbon This haul and the
cepts Of the custom house. which have been consder
bic on imports and exports give them for the present
"The Spanish government arc working hard to make
out cause Of interference against the Junta. have
seen dispatch from the Captain General of Galica.
stating that the frontiers disturbed by partsans of
the Junta, and that orders given not only to put
down those people but to follow them up without any
respect to territorial boundaries The list Of grievances
against the Junta numerous relating principally to
the Spanish brgofwar and steamer in the Douro being
made an asylum for the chartiss and for the
ton directed by the Juna against Spanish subject who
made himself notorious here.
1.-THE lines well manned and two regiments sent
out to contest the passing of the river by Saldanha
saldanha is am told most sanguine and instead of
being annoyed at Oporto being reinforced he congratu
lates himself on having the whole Of the insurgents in
several Mguslite partisans are acting under the
Junta, but no union between them has taken will
take place"
Markets.
LONDON MONEY MARKrT, Tuesday Evening March o.
Public securities went nearly the round to-day
they did yesterday Consos done for account at
SON and for money at s9% after which they declined
for tho account The "a per cents done at 9lss
but dropped to 81 in consequence Of considerable sale
dividend The scrip of the loan was done from j, to i
pm, leaving of at x to a. Exchequcr bills to for
the large, and to 10 pm. for the small Bank stock
The statement made by the French Minister Of FL
nance contradcting the report that considerable loan
would be required for the service Of the year has
the leading topic Of discussion the Stock Exchange
The statement made by the minister is not generally
dted here peoples minds having been BIASED by the re
Grated avermens of the French opposition press respect
ing the deficiency Of the treasury for the current expen
dture: II is not at all probable however that any Min
lister either In France England would positively
commit himself in the Legislative Assembly to specific
fact unless he his way clearly at least to the end Of
the present year 1t may therefore think be safely
taken for granted that there will be by the
French government at present that this incubus is
removed from the money market.
No material alteration occurred in the value OF Fo
reign Securities thorc any increase in tho
amount Of business Spanish Five per Cents last
done at 22 the Three per Cents at 34 Peruvian, 30
Danish 30; ECUADOR, 3; Granada, 1917; Deferred do
az; Venezuelan, deferred, IL; Austrian ll0I; and
Dutch Two-and- n-Hak per Cents, SIN.
The Railway Share Market was inactive, but without
much change In the prices. Sales, however would in
very lew instances have been pressed without submitting
20 reduction on the quotations, prices being made |
wider by the jobbcrs than when business Is active
M ne rates OF Exchange with the leading points of
wy were hrmcr this afternoon, and there Is