The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
SPECIAL EXPRESS
TO THE
NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE.
4 = = ~ a I
OF THE
PACKET SHIP GLADIATOR.
THREE DAYS LATER NEW 8
FROM EUROPE.
AFFAIRS IN PORTUGAL
The Repealers in an Uproar.
State Of the Markets.
&C.. sc. &c.

Our latest London date is the 10th
The news is interesting only so far as it relates
to the markets.
There is no political intelligence of any con-
sequence.
The Path ult., was appointed as the day for the
observance of 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 wasia large iron
steamer, and was worth $l50,0OO.
Ireland.
The debris Of the Repeal Association collected TO-
day March g in cenEstiOn Hail. and pretty heap It
hrst fiddle The rent however wa. up to Els los. 3d.
Mr.. Ray read letter from Mr.. John oConnsu on Va
rous subjects. The following IL an extract
HA.ting. to seek change of air but for the hurry Of
leaving town no whoud have addressed tho 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 Repealcrs there
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 hi. general Conduct towards Ireland and more psrt
cularly for his Poor Law Bill. Tom concluded We
On b SnY aa S 5ss s
starvation government. He did not whether Sir
Robert Peel Lord George Bentnck would succeed him
for he believed either honest humane, and just
than Lord John Russell (protracted cheers.
Mr. Fitzpatrick followed in similar boisterous strain
lions of the Irish people by the most hearess neglect
CHEERS, and cries Of down with the nD Their
great leader had suffered deeply in his health from
lection on the state of the country and suppose he
had made misakesat such(uproar, and cries of mo,
Mr. Tom Steele rose to order-O Connen made
mistake (cries of yes, yes" "no no'O
Mr. Fitzpatrick continued He did not mean to assail
OConne but he felt that in his absence incorporate
and njudicious language had been used, which O'Con-
mel! would not have permitted (uproar);
ton before the chair mo, no, yes, yes)
Mr. Fitzpatrick then went on to abuse the govern
ment and Young Ireland into the bargain. 6 If that
party continued to stay away from the hail. the British
government would continue to treat Ireland just as 1t
liked. conclude" said he Shy moving that call
miss the present government"
The Chairman rose to order; but the cries Of Put
out the whigs" accompanied with groans and shouts
prevented his being heard.
Mr. Tom Steele rose again to order and, in a loud
voice. demanded to know whether enemy to Ireland
simple enough to think he could be beloved down
Order having been restored he said the only question
before the chair was the insertion Of Mr. John OCon
nels letter on the minutes
The motion then passed
Mr. Ray read statistical table showing the religious
and political opinions Of all the magstracy Ireland
or there to be 1882 and Catholics
while large section of the Romansts designated
Orange Papists
MIR Ray Mr. Dunn and Mr.. Clements descanted on
the gross injustice of this virtual exclusion of Catholics
from the magsteral bench in Ireland. The clause in
troduced into the Poor Law Bill by the government for
equalsing the number Of ocfo with elected guardi
ans would If carried into a law, throw the whole admin
tration Of the into the hands of the Protestant and
and Tory magistracy of Ireland.
Mr. J. Reynolds said If that clause passed the
board would plumber and Cypress the Irish yeope in
The rent was announced to be els lis 3D., and the
meeting separated.
Portugal.
! MARSHAL Saldanhn with 1000 men 900 of whom arc
cavalry, Is at Vendas Novas and Ovcra dc Azcmcir,
cd dav In cross the river Mt Corycro and he has dis
Amounted ali his friends bv not having done so as he
had an onnortunitv which NAV not ao,in occur Of in
terceptinR Das Antas on his returning from Wanna and
Of strikino blow which might have 5een fatal I'm tho
Inta M ono can nnderstsnd what S.Idsnha IL about
as he has allowed renforcemcns Of ever kind 70
in and the Junta are now nrcpared To give him warm
The oncen,s General, Casal who nronosed making
shat citv against DaS n'a' az 'an has
The Queens cause has received a great blow bv the
of the Porto This merchant boat had
Yves very usen IN carrying dispatches along the coast
% th ~ tne 0 leaving so Two uaSs
snce tne s!ewaro anu cIew "ntmeu, overpowcreu .he
ad tnen % .e T T o Inc ~ Douro s anu
nes 20 ne & me oa9ta mas now I0Sr
,i INV ~ Dune y. Epoi w. au .'
wnne nS Suegn mas none uess as !. Is ru s
moreu sne has hireu .he oya' ~ inc ,her.ess "
M Tue % S p W & , .no % IN
Das An.as Tue escape y, ou dosoas' anu ~ 'o "os
Irnts matcr",i~ ~
aha hocrads "a or,v mammal. vosso. ovorv dov vh.n
GV s, on,y @ vessels eve uay
sn.mended 70 the ooth and s0o nes Of mort
we're shipned for England in the seven previous DAYS
1Tho INT. has .arad On oil Mic cnu;nr dnsin tho
hank here of the hank Of Lisbon Ths haul and the
CENTS Of the custom house which have been
bic on imports and exports give them for the
abundant funds
tThe Spanish government are working hard TO make
out cause OF interference against the Junta / have
seen disnatch from the Csntain General Of f;olica
stating that the frontiers are dsurbed bv partsans
the Junta and that orders are given not only to nut
down those peoule hut TO follow them nm without anv
respect TO territorial boundaries The list Of Grievances
against the Juna are numerous relating principally to
the Spanish war and steamer in the Douro being
made an asylum for the chartss and for the
ton directed by the Junta against Spanish subject who
made himself notorious here.
1.-THE lines are well manned and two regiments sent
out to contest the passing of the river by Sadanha
"sadanha Is, am told most sangune and instead OF
hoiu ar ha; he