The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-02

Hear and loud cheers The ladies of America refused
to drink the tea that came stamped from England ear
hear) II you honor those illustrous ladies' initiate
their virtue and be their rivals In heroic citizenship
Loud chsers) II this example be initiated here think
the day will when the Irish flag will be hailed in
the port Of Boston But it, in the vicssitudes to which
al nations are exposed danger shall fall on the Great
befri.nd the land Of Washington and Of Franklin, for
one VIII prefer to be grateful to the Samaritan rather
than De loyal to the Levts. Loud and enthusiastic
After some other toasts
The CHAIRMAN ION the suggestion of Mr. Reddy the
toast not having been on the ist proposed The ress
Some slight interruption here occurred Calls were
gentleman having presented himself for that purpose
he reporters at the table rose with accord pro-
known connection with the press "'-s '"'
Mr. Doheny at once yielded to this expression of OPT
mon, ana calls having been then made Mr. Meaay,
Ar MEANY said he felt himself constrained to decline
treated with unbecomng discourtesy as It was only
owing to the Kindness Of an Individual that the toast
be recognition Of the usefulness Importance of
the press were he to return thanks for indignty
The Chairman then vacated the chair, and shortly
afterwards left the room accompanied by Capt Clarke
and the other guests
MIR. Fraser after delay and confusion took the
chair Several persons claimed hearing at the
time, and scene OF great confusion ensued. Order
having been ut length partially restored,
, Mr. DELASv addressed Mr. Fraser, and said: assert
that the compact made with those who got up this
|
hear, hear with counter cries Of MOI and great
confusion 1t should not be said that the who had
give opportunity to Mr. Richard O1orman and Mr.
Meagher to show of their abilities their eloquence
call the press here to put down my words
am In possession Of the chair, and has a right
to speak until am heard. Here the noise became
great that became matter of mpossblity to hear
distinguish word
Mr.. RropY here attempted to address the meeting.
He said: appeal to the good of this meeting Let
1t not be said to your disgrace that having to
your gratitude for benefit so nobly conferred the
assure you that political party feeling is disgusting to
| your American friends.
Mr.. DELANY-I must be heard now
Here several gentlemen essayed to spenk and scene
| OF great confusion ensued In the midst of which
Mr. j. A. Curran, having with great difficulty obtain
cd hearing said now move, my friends that all
peaceably adjourn loud cheers.
Mr. ROONEY here re-entered the ROOM and said.
who have spared ne trouble in getting this meeting
who have spent seepess nights in arranging demon
maintain right to be heard hear hear cheers coun-
ter cries OF 81 no." and great confusion.
Mr. HILANp, Of Kiksnny-Will you have the kind
ness to hear me for moment! assure you gentle
men, that
Mr.. FRAsER--I beg to be heard, sir
Mr.. HYLASD-Ony hear me-
| Mr. FRAsER-l say sir you shall not be heard [hear
hearl Great confusion, cries of ADJOURN and turn
MIR. CuRRA, again presented himself and said hope
gentlemen you will not create dissensions. Forget diff
ference forget disunon and let great
Star OF our country now prevented from being amongst
US by sickness and debility in foreign land hear
~SAe
prevented such termination to otherwise gratifying
proceedings and do not speak politically when ex-
separate without giving the health of that great man
oConnell [cheerng cries of no, no. and confusionl
Mr. ROONEY, a Repeater and an Old lrelander, rose,
and owing to the confusion that prevailed inaudi
bic for several minutes. He said-For n moment only
one moment continued confusion, and cries Of sit
down On the same principle that | objected to the
introduction Of political topics and to the departure
gentlemen who have addressed you this evening also
object to the name of o. Council being [hissesl.
voIcE-Three cheers for the Liberator. Loud
cheeringl.
Mr.. HrLAND-I submit, sir, that entitled, from
my station in society to te'heard and must be heard
| A VoicE-That's the chat. CHEERS and laughter.
MIR. RfLASp-When coming here to your festive de-
monstration, was given to understand that it
rule that the political feelings of any should not
be outraged and that there existed the perfect
unanimity: Bnt what do find In my presence, and
to my teeth speaker has said that with others regis
tered an oath before heaven and perured myself say
that any man who makes that assertion is -
Here scene of indescribable confusion ensued.
Cries of name name,' ntermiugled with per-
sonal abuse and recrimnaton between several parties
present, in the midst Of which
MIR. REpDy stood up, and called upon the meeting to
separate. and go quietly home Hear, hear
The suggestion of MIR. Reddy at acted upon
|, by the better ordered portion of the assembly
Spain.
We have received Madrid papers of the 3Oth of April
General Narvaez who for some time past has held thu
post Of Ambassador from the Court of Madrid to that
his journey towards his destination. lie to leav'
Madrid for Paris on the LIST of May.
|
the sittings of the Chambers for three weeks
Three per cents, az buyers slss sellers; Five per
sellers Coupons 10 buyers. Exchange on London, 40 30
India and China.
The dates are from Calcutta to the 2lst of March
Madras 23d March, and Bombay to the and of April
The only news worth noticing that has reached from
the Punjaub the Bombay Times is corrective of the
into which north aud eastern breth
had fallen in reference to the Seikh affairs in gene
raj and the conduct of the resident in particular No
attempt the life of Tejh Singh to have been in
tended to have been made. The Hazareh people have
never resisted the government of Gooab Singh they
took up arms the other hand against the seikhs OF
the plains and had all but vanqushed them when rein
orcements sent from Lahore a tweivemonth since
just before the transfer of the country to Jamoo
MIR. p. Vans Agnew and Lieutenant Lumsden had
been sent to make peace-not to maintain war
Goolab Singh does not seem worse or more un
popular ruler than the bulk Of the chiefs around him
snceour connection with him began VIC have had M
fault whatever to find with him lie has at sugges
tion cleared his dungeons of state prisoners
lands unustly escheated and abolished suffice and IL
male infanticide. No attempt to prevent the Durba
meeting Sunday had been made, to restrain tn
movements OF the queen mother or her son. No com
memoraon Of any of our victories had occurred in tn
seikh capital. Every thing throughout the countr.
was tranquil trade and cultivation every whcr
advancing as the public confidence increased; and
system of inquiry into the state of the finances
the country had been entered on with view to re
trenchment In Scinde the hot weather advances
apace, but the country continues healthy and tran
quill
Within the past month nearly &c 500 have been sub
scrbed in the Bombay Presidency for the relief Of the
destitute Scotch and rish sent home by las
mail aud that to-day takes co 900 more Sir j. JET
Jejeebhoy has given a second donation Of f50O TIT
Calcutta subscription, opened about the same time
amounts to 900 ca 600 of which have been transmit
a ted home AT Madras the amount subscribed ha
reached the Of nearly $4,000 By May ], 1t Is pro
babe that less than f20000 will have been sent homo
A | IRON India.
!, The Chinese Repository gives an account which
could hardly be credited bad not positive proofs
. the density Of the population Of the Chinese empire
o erii war, rather feud took place bef~etn ne fw
Z n,fghboring departments Of Chang Chao and Iseren
Chao, the prouince Of Gokien in Which 2a5l5 house
and 666 huts pihoged and burnt 10 the ground an
30632 persons killed and ROUNDED II appears that war
Of this kind OF frequent in the interior
this country without the government attempting or IN
. ther caring interfere II IL stated that when riots
I this description take place bearing political charsc
the authortes little about the result TO the in