The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04

forced to make distribution ofbread and nbssnn.ntly
rio.srs proceeded to the premises Of
"nicn they purposed plundering, but pre-
vented by tho military and police Private letters
.nst snsrs nave been riots in Kommotan and also
dealers. The rioters were pursued ont Of Fer With
showers OF stones far Wadsassen; and In Letme
Several houses and shops were pundered at posen on
the 29tn ult and many carts laden with corn and
nour Sonsiderable excitement prevails in Nottingham
In England where some contributions have been layied
OH several bakers and provision dealers
Jenny Lind, the great soprano Of her Maestys thea
tre has been setting the world by the cara she il the
great idol OF the dayhe only idol that the beau monde
will worship Her notes are the only ones that If
ucount VIII not turn up their nasal organs at in these
times
England strange as it may sound in the ears of To-
reignors, Is actually becoming musical
There Is some talk Of u coalition. Human prejudice
like human life il ephemeral constantly changing yari-
able as inc hues OF the chamelion. coalition, few
years ago, would have shocked mems prejudices Now
1t is mentioned rs thing not only possible but proba-
bic Already Sir James Graham has been sent to India
as Governor Generality rumor and the younger lieu
tenants Of Pesls official dramats persose are assigned
major and minor situations in the wing cabinet Strange
as the statement may appear the wings as a party al
though with exception in the memory of man bow
eriess numerically speaking have always been strong
talent Whiggery advances -Toryisnl is stationary
and hence the reason why the ablest of the day
Peel has turned his back his first love- He soon saw
who could avoid 1t that the world could not stand
sstnat to hide the sun with blanket were as easy al
was determined to advance his friends would not-and
ne left them Who apostatised? Not he for Ministers
IKE men, are the creatures Of They
work with the tools ready their hands and when
tnese become useless or antique new must be pro-
vided at whatever cost So runs the world A coali-
ton Is probabeand carried out, society," although its
prejudices may be shocked, will receive than
equivalent in the shape of better laws and rulers
yer is moving down its victims daily Liverpool, now
the greatest port in the world is unhappiy from its
dEsa the principal recipient Of Irish restitution and
commencement OF the present year nearly 900 hui
man souls have been thrown into that the debris
the sister country The local taxes which must provide
for this enormous amount OF wrechedness have been
sweed to extent that shocks the of
ngly sensitive biped, the Oldest inhabitant." The
pressure thus created ought not to be local. but
tional burthen yet the Executive who think that the
Liverpool public ought pay in kind for the advantages
their position decline to interfere The people have
ut length stirred to the inevitable that
must accrue from this immigration Of the poor the
eased and the helpless from the far westn They
insisted that the wretched Irish paupers in state Of
disease shall not be permitted to land the steamers
bringing such treated vessels arriving from foreign
ports without clean bill Of health, and subject
the quarantine laws This has stopped the nuisance
a time-whether permanently, remains to be seen. In
the meantime fever RACES Violently Temporary sheds
nave 10 be erected in different parts Of the town. in ad-
dition to the accommodation afforded by the regular
hospitals and as in all such the mddng and bet
ter classes are occasionally the victims Of the disease
well as the poor and the sxpatrated
The news from Portugal this week shows that terms
have been made with the rebels owing the intere-
renee OF the British Government But pending tho
gotatons, battle forced auscd by the treachery
OF the insurgents The Queens forces victorious
and there considerable blood shed The battle took
place at Vinhaes On the Queens side, fifty Off
GERS and men killed, and hundred and eighty
wounded On the rebel side the loss WAS much
The portuguese were never partial to fighting
forget the past.
The accounts from Ireland very awful. Dublin
correspondent Of the Morning Chronicle says: There
have been further tumutuary proceedings and process
ons Of the peasantry in parts of the country
ana the military and police have been in general re
ston to keep this spirit of characterization in check
The reports Of the progress of pestence are quite
heartening and the imports of food
and the immense extent Of relief Ia food and money
great restitution still prevails and the markets adj
vancing All accounts concur in showing that the NOR
tality Is still very considerable According to some cal
cuatons, the population has already been diminished
to the extent of nearly one Million from deaths and emf
grafton But should suppose that this estimate fol-
which there can be- nothing like certain accurate data
Is greatly exaggerated" The Kerry Examiner says
The Catholic clergy Of this county have have beer
Obliged to suspend their usual monthly conferences IL
consequence Of their inability to attend owing to th
heavy duties that devove them in their respect
parishes in these times of famine and death y Th,
pestilence is nearly destructive in some parts
Ulster, as in any of the southern western districts
In the northern county of Fermanagh the mortality
frightfu The Cork Examiner contains details of tn
rsvages of pestence in various parts that
county In the famed district of Schulz the extensive
relief afforded has caused alienation and the NOR
tally decreasing In the Cork warehouses; the deaths
last week, were oan increase Of IL the proceed
ing week
Catholic Bishop of Cork.
The Repeal proceeding, except indicating the pro
tracted existence Of the association wholly
OF notice The rent for the week ending May 10th was
announced at $2 Is but the attendance misera
BILE beyond all precedent. The Liverpool subscription
OF about f5, sent in the early part the month
whilst the town Is burdened with 900 Irish
The Young irelanders gave a banquet to Mr. Clarke,
OF the ship Victor, the 9th instant. In his own
speeches, MIR Clarke abstaned from all political differ
but his hosts fell to violent diatribes against Eng
land and the English Government, with illusions to
american Independence" Some persons which
caused disturbance. After the chairman and Mr.
Clarke had retired the quarrel waxed furious; and il
was only terminated by the dissolution of the meeting
The old Rcpealers angrly denounce this scandal
France.
Since the LIST ult change has taken place in tn,
French Ministry The Momiteur announces the follow
Ing appointments M Jayr, Public Works. Duke d.
Monticello, Marine; Dumon, Minister of Finance Gen
eral Trezel, War; Guizot, Par Interim Marine.
Paris letter of the 10th says"There is report tina
In consequence OF the modification OF the Ministry auc
the impossibty Of going through Of the bushes
That was to DO discussed NJ Guzot intends to do all
his power to bring the session to close much beor,
the usual time
The Chamber Of Deputies has been the scene of a Gu
rous exposure seriously duplicating the purity of
Tese formerly Minister of Public Works but now Pres
ident OF the Court Of Cassaon Of General
de Cubiercs, who was Minister Of War in nj. Thierss
Administration IN 1870 In l943, General Cubieres
connected himself with company for working the salt
pits Of Gouhenans, OF which concession was sought
from the Government through the agency Of tho Gene.
raj Some delay having occurred, and rival com any
also claiming concession" 1t necessary try
little bribery; or in the Generals more delicate
phrase pour nteresser mise de fonds les appuia
qui seraient Indispensable de iaairen The
"appui' obtained was that Of NJ Tests, with whom q
great deal of bargaining and haggng took place. the
Minister demanding eighty shares aud the company
fering only twenty-five. At length General Cubieres
wrote to the company to say that the Minister agreed
to take fifty; and the negotator that the
company should authorize him to offer fort shares
me result does not appear excepting by the fact that
the company received the concession OF the mines The
value OF each share was 00 the whole
arrangement was recorded In correspondence
the Gen and NJ Parmentier chief direc of the
panyi the company quarrelled among themselves went
to law and the inconvenient correspondence read
In open court The preliminary proceedings the trial
Of General CubereB before the Chamber Of Peers are
proceeding slowly aud 10 liz not yet known upon what
dry the trial will come The Interrogation of the
General terminated on Tuesday, after sitting which
lasted three hours summons was then issued for M
Parmener TO appear Wednesday before the commit
tee 1t presumed from the number OF persons whose
names appear In the correspondence that these rena
y proceedings VIII extend to great length. He has
signed the charmanshp OF the Paris and Strasburu rail
way It's generally believed that had 1t for the