The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-17
fsiee two Cents.

his should marry Queen Issbsll.. ...., an. ~..
the Queen wa. married and had issue then NJ GuisOt
told Lord Normally THAI in folfnent Of thIs .nssrs
ment the young Duke ahord certainly not La nsr,ta
si after the queen and accordingly they mar1od
called this mean squivocaton and NJ Guizot iusti0sd
II before ihs Chambers BY saying he dealing with an
NJ. O. Is offended because Lord ~ has published thS
trick Hence they srewh daggcrs drawnthsir quarrel
The Kings friends will not attend the balls fsss Of
the English Lord when invited and the opposition crowd
to his salon II Is paltry little rivalry Of the ball room
which nightly TO amuss the gay world ut Paris
The american discovery of the Of ether Is all ths
rage at this moment la London aud Paris Even the "a
dies have taken II up and almost long to have operations
performed upon them. wealthy Russian nobleman ct
terrible cancer with perfect by Of the ether
II IL the wonder of the day till other thing
shall be started to occupy the light minds Of light NOR
Excitement Is the order Of the deg with those who
At ease They pant after excitement, and live BY It, To
the others bread Is the topic Of their anxious Thoughts
and they are satisfied If they get bread Almost
many die or are miserable for want Of excitement
those who die or are wretched for want Of bread IL u
only want under different name Ali are In want
s%ch man The great argument Of Mr. Webster and
TIC tarih wings in the u States s that II any bran oh
OF business prospe by protection it Is good for the
working men by raising the wages Of labor. That
percncc manifeets, and especially at this moment
the experience of all the agricultural populations
throughout England. For, though at this moment the
employers are receiving enormous price for their
produce OF all kinds greater than they have
without any rise Hence it Is manifest that whsn en-
ployers Of labor they please give good wages IL
by no means follows that they will.
Public opinion is at length settling itself down upon
one fixed basis with respect to Ireland viz that the
Irish landowners the proximatc producers
OF the terrible condition OF Ireland They drove the
pcasantry by their exactops to diet upon potatoes
the miserable situation Of the people and the
duct Of the Of tho SOIL known to the
world rather not cared for till the pontoe failed
and the strange spectacle exhibited to the world Of
whole nation being fed by charity OF tho English
treasury The inevitable effect OF the general feeling
will be tho establishment OF poor law Ireland
king the land support the people it ought 10 do.
While the Irish lnndhodcrs have driven their
tenants to 1.-Two like cattle nothing but potatoes their
own reckless extravaganza has brought into
no cnviable position Imagine If you can, their situA-
ton. The whole rentHpof Ireland is about twelve MIL
lions serling and eight millions Of this goes interest
upon the pockets Of the bankers
and money lenders.
The theatrical world Is in all its brightness and
glory. The Queens Theatre has made splendid OPEN
ing Gardon as tenor has created great sensation
he III said to surpass all competitors The public al
tptoc for the arrival Of Miss Jenny Lind Mrs Butler.
after several aborve negotiations, IL at length engaged
by Maddox and viii appear in London again aer perform
ing ut Manchester where she has obtained decided tr-
umph. Concerts and musical now In full
tivity and pieces continually succeeding each
other. Wallacc's opera, Matilda of Hungary"
for which musical expectation had long been anxioAy
waiting. has at length been brought and has met
with decided success. toget hcr notwi outstanding the
duness OF political events and the gloom which hanga
over tho moral world music Theatrical and fashions
bic affairs have lost none Of their viyacity
found decrease in the zeal and number Of their
tares and worshippers. W.