The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06

,iens from various bodies Of the Roman Catholic
{ were read proclsming adhesion TO the political
conduct and teachings of the late Mr.. OConnell and
tCoune as the expounder Of that conduct and policy
Mr. John OConne stated that he would not presume to
accept any leadership but that the of
his brothers. counsel and experience would endeayor
walk in the paths of his father 1t SEEM there
fore that the two brothers WILL the present at least
to guide the movements OF the Rspealsrs The
funds OF the association have been placed in the guar
danship OF trustees, that OF Aldermen McLoghn and
heshan The rent acknowledged nearly ESQ.
The prospects of the crop general of gratifying
character The Of the appearance last year
disease IN the potatoes appears TO have melted
examination Of the crop and the result is such
spire confident hope that the produce will be and
every way greater than at time this year anti
cpated, while in single instance were true symptoms
or the disease discovered Occasionally bghted plants
always exhibited such cases Of failure On the whole
the farmers In the best possible spirits at the
poets Of the coming har, est.
la relandthe fever still continues to make sad rayages
The accounts which come TO hand from the principal
cities especially from those in the south and south
western parts OF the island painfully distressing
The mortality is of course principally confined to the
humber classes but Others higher in the scale Of society
occasionally the victims of the infection Public
t nton is more Immediately concentrated ON the ex-
istence Of the maady when of the middng upper
classes falls prey The Irish papers mention ma
of robbery and murder and they figure
prominently in the Journals Of the sister country, they
readily transferred to the columns of the press in
Engand and the inference is that the Generalization
or the peasanry the channel is increasing in the
ratio prevailing restitution As rule when pro-
visions most dear and crime most rampant
irish murders have however, something in them so Pc
tions in the mere pursuit of wealth
France:
In the Chamber OF Deputies the general discussion
me bi demanding credit for the military and civil
was laid before the chamber by M Nj Abraham Dubois
ne Sooisye sne MARQUIS de 1hasseloup Lanbaut Colo
mel oraison and General Oudinot demanding that the
sum OF three millions Of francs be allowed in budget
anu ,say dor the in Algeria Of
ful time the preference to be given to who have
spe "a irG TINS erect sum OF one million OF
70 Do aoweu IN the ouoget OF is4i IN the depart
ment OF the Minister OF war Any part OF the credit
wn,cn saoad nave been employed to De carried
over 10 puugst OF the ioowing year M Cremieux call
ca upon the Minister OF Foreign Affairs to fix day for
s a.; M regarung she me OF Pohcy onow
hon ana Monday next was accordingly hxed upon
ior .ne III =. -. VIC
propagation OF the law OF JAN % and Feb "a s4 on
ee ooIn sraue nase tneir ~
suppress the faculty accorded to the by Art
Oh re- ~ ny m @ as, to ~, ma iat
& o. Rosnd ia On se Sa ss b on s hod
not he nmedatev reniaced bnt that eave of absence
for twelve months sbod be Granted RI him Accordbg
growing drops are most CHEERING and fayorabe the
Wheat narticlarv has derived oreat strength from the
Continued hot weather |
The debate the credits for Algeria was brought
10 close on Friday having been cut Snort NV the aban
donment on the mart of the Government of the proec
of itarv colonization mon which the ASCENSION had
chiefly turned An additional clause proposed by M |
Behc allocatno aOO Door in aid Of soldiers freed from
military service becoming colonss and on condition of
heir m he of
was accented bv the goysrnmsnt second aSditonai
clausc rendering II Obligatory mon the Rank Of France
TO establish branch Bank ut hgers before the lst of
Anil Isas or IN he denrived of scb nr;vaoe Was nro
noaed NV GARNER Pages and accented INV the Govern
ment This abandonment of vital ouestIon followed
h, such 70 the onnos;t;on regarded Inv
no Journals M satnraay M incatva of
an nsnon 10 avoS dum & % " hs as
slon courting d;v;e;ons nno,s asn,tad ,,uast;ons
on the 3Ist of Anri last to Ooo 600 hecoitres abont
one-balf of that imported into England
The consumpton of cotton in France in the first four
months of 1886 was az 600 lbs in the corresponding
period Of TINS year, 70 ooo ooU IDS.
ne free OF an sorts OF gram INTO rrance
Th n of 49,. i S nSI v",,ai y, nUs1, o.. h ..
, ,Sat p aPp 30 - h p.e9 ;, " ~. 10 =;
albe, a. no Pfoe Vi o'uoi has iasn eohsiueraoy III
INA" M.rshI ?,ro,ob who commanded tho Erarot oo,
,,s bib LII VII t ' nv r P oop
NV While Nsnoeon atisced tb e 4"Gy ~ o ws;naton NJ
VIZ I;I q. wy uAe ~ " ;s un ~ a..
d aied 'ey a' 9s' E'enne on the Lore IN MS
The great NertIe vaduct on the Aarsei,les and Aviv
MN iod bs iII .. Gu Sn I ,h a,a t't VIZ
caused no loss Of life but the Presse reckons that the
damage done to the amount of two three millions
OF francs
- neisium'
Inc Belgian papers puosh the report OF the agricul
tura society OF the province OF Hainaul whch gives IN
general favorable view OF the progress OF the crops In
that place inc iou9wng an extract from TINS oocu-
me iacts tnae we nave Cleaned upon the ap-
and prospects Of the present crops are of the
most satisfactory nd Inc opprehensions arising from
diminishing from the effects of the fine weather upon
the hourshng condition oil our country we are also
substances promise to be abundant Vegetation is vi
gorous and uxurian and the season continues to be
as proptious as AT present. our harvest Is calculated
wiz lar exceed the returns OF ordinary years Above all
P .J har,aw Sbicb snTsrnJ frnm ,h .insr ann.or
y s au 20 hs b,ihad h tbn It ppe
e ,nsrtnr 'ee Civer ss sbs ~ n ,.
ape iorns Inc ony e1cep'ion
tbng Int GOOD SHRINE seeds have heen fonnd In al
S saad Wa anu Oas ne crop, are
IT, attsr 81 nrssant ~ Tho sa,ptons %,