The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-16

: VIE
htn Cd bhs rccuee our expenses at least fl0l00O a
I ythr. ln North America the West Indies, aud Aus
trslia he proposes reduction of million per mum,
sud fu Fsts that Ctylon shoud be transferred the
last lndia Company that colonies should
have representative governments, aud appoint their
oNn got' rnors. This plan Is, you will perceive very
| Cthlfths nsiNe and n lair pIopossI
| Lat Monday Ne bad another public execution.
| Ssoffe John fcwson was hanged at Newgate for the
murder a fellow prisoner while confined in Cerken-
| vel EltscD. lbsrs vast assemblhge to witness
the nats an = last moments nd am gst the
cTtwu Ntrr the utpai numb 81 thieves, pickpockets
shu tao ehhfsetsfsi ytt told here that exhibit
tions q this DESCRIPTION aaoId moral examples to the
| people.
katbor ufeful way of Gisposng Of waste steam
from engines bAs teen adopted b. gentleman here.
he fsisss pine apples with u The steam is intro
ducsd under the roots Of The pan and the combined
heat and moisture act Io~rrfnly that the pine ap-
l.s son rIebed, While the body OF the plant, be-
ing ell day .sPond TO The open air assumes healthy
ana agreeable taste, which ders the fruit far supe
rior 10 those ripebed in hot houses.
he accounts from The various mites respecting
The potato plants, are conflicting. week since the
crops reported healthy now IL is rumored they
are disesfed and from What have myself du ing
tie pact week incline To the latter opinion. although
IL almost too early To fpeak decvey on the subject
! Father Mathew, the celebrated apostle of tempe
rance, Of whom all Of you have heard will shortly
Whit the United States lie viii not quietly enjoy his
pension Of three hundred n year and not a farthng
OF this Is TO be made available for his present ext
ences In his zeal in the prosecution Of his mission,
Father Mathew has incurred liabilities to large
amount so that has become necessary TO insure his
life. The otbts che ny TO be attributed to cost
for meals OF which he has distributed upwards OF six
|
appropriated TO paying the premium on policy for
to co. His departure for America will in
Of three per cent in the OF the premium
the policy but he seems resolved to undertake the
jour ney unless compelled to reinquish 1t by Illness.
He has been for time laboring under alta ok of
psfaly brought on by severe exeron, both physi
cal and nial Mr.. Emerson will have reached
America before you receive this having left in the Elk
press, fIom Liverpool, Saturday last He has been
with us about eight mo nths and created golden opin-
ions during his stay
The auihor of = Emersons Essays has been very
nd eel cred ID bela he
Larry Closing Association, have brought handsome
proht TO the funds of the society. The East India
Company have, with the hberaity which marks all
Their actions gwen pension OF ElO0 year to Lieut.
Waehorn for The great services he has rendered steam
communication between this country and India.
new bishoprc is about being founded here The
Archbishop OF Canterbury has, it is said, too many
tendtnce Of his clergy So bifhop Of Canterbury is
TO be created. Now, don't know what your readers
will think Of this addition TO our ecclesiastical ex
penses but II has the appearance OF throwing away
the church revenues in "a most table
You manage these things much better in the United
States.
The Cambria arrived at Liverpool on Monday morn
ing, with forty eight passenger but pecir. She
also brought dispatches from the governors OF the
North American provinces well as from Canada.
All the sporting world are down at Goodwood races,
which is considered the most fashionable assembage
OF the hind n takes place during the year. The
Duke Of Richmond is the proprietor of Goodwood and
he generally has 10 visit HIM during the racing week
most Of the nobility no interested in the sport
I he grand day Thursday, when the Z" cupr
was run for and won, after an exciting race, by Lord
EgHnfOn's Van Iromp, celebrated horse.
The society for the advocacy Of emigration to Bril-
fish NothsA mel lea have just had meeting at their
rooms Lord Ashley presided 1t was decided that
the committee should make strenuous endeavors for
the purchase from of large tracts of land
that railroad Ct about COO mileslong, between Halifax
and Quebec, he constructed in order 10 provide eff
Gent tmmodation between the settlements. The
society is supported almost wholly by voluntary sub
scriltons. 4 he United Mexican Mining Company
have also had meeting of very satisfactory nature.
They have at present. available funds to the amount
Of Al545 SIS ga upon which they have declared divt
n. 1fVaS GlurH lpnne
there will be surplus for the purchase OF quicksilver
William Howiit has received his certificate from the
Court Of Bankruptcy. His debts amounted 10 up
IDS Of three thousand pounds but general satsfac
ton evinced by the creditors at his schedule
His Journal has passed into other hands and neither
Hewitt or his wife has any connection with IL.
The theatrical world presents nothing OF very re-
markabe interest Drury Lane theatre will open in
lew days, with Lord John RusselPs tragedy OF " Don
Carlosn supported entirely by English actors. Great
things are not expected-so, should the affair be
failure there will OF be much disappointment. Gus
tavps Brooke the trageoian, who has been lately
successful in London has been suffering from severe
attack of bronchitis from the effects of which he has
lost his voice. The loss may 1t is hoped be only TEN
porary.
tent about the Irish affairs The entire body OF the
morning ming journals published editions,
stating that the repeaers had overpowered the mill
tary seized the railroads. burnt the stations sacked
the TOW of Clonmel and, in short. commit ed most
ravagng outrages. 1t all turns out be hoax no con-
retary with the newspapers to endeavor
to discover the author Of the fabrication. On the
publication Of the news the funds fell one and half
per cent
Edinburgh, and the whole of the Scotch towns, are
com pal atvey quiet Three men advocating chartist
principles have been arrested in Ednburgh for insane
CO nduct at meeting and few documents have
been seized at the Office of the North British Express
newspaper but, with these exceptions, all remains
quiet. A drunken fight took place on the Edinburgh
and Hawick railway, between some pavigators and
policemen, but was uncon nected with any poca SEN
A few meetings of chartists are held in London,
to sympahse with the Irish but they end in nothing
Of settled character.
Increased numbers Of troops being sent into Lii
verpool. BiImiDe ham and Manchester. No outbreak
The bop fields a.e looking healthy and the vine is
reported to be in good condition Large crops are ex
pected.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, July g. 1913.
Effect of the Irish Ne,cs- 7repdatton in Liverpool
Immediately after the departure of the America,
last Saturday, sturdy preparations commenced to
repel the outbreak IN this town, that the autho-
rites Uhrough secret information they pOssessed)
knew was contemplated portion of our police
were armed, and it was novel sight to see our
constabuary patroling the streets of this
usually peaceful town, with shoudered muskets and
cutlasses by their side. On Saturday and Sunday
nights (and, believe, every night snce0 the public
offices guarded blythe funotionaries
them The police force has been increased from 800
to 800 strong; have had most of the week, from
1900 to 1000 soldiers in the town Besides these the
pensioners are prepared at a moments wa ming and
last not least there about 10000 special consta-
bles sworn in With all these preparations, and the
frequent arrival from Chester of arms ordnance and
ammunition, the good old town y has presented
rather the appearance of garrison town." than its
wonted commercial look sthe pomp and circumstance
Of war has superseded for time the display Of cotton
bags, &c.
Ireland.
The Rev. Dr. Magnn and ninety Catholic clergy
men, of Derry have joined the Irish League and also
the Bishop Of Dromore, Lord French, and others.
FoRTApowN-A letter of the I'D inst. says" We
are all quiet here, but growing more anxious every
hour to hear tidngs from the South to learn that a
rebellion had broken out in that part would not
prise us. | am far below the mark when say, that
there 900 anti repeaers ready to march the
South, at a few hours notice. In my district
here and this is but of the county of
Armagh, there are upwards Of 600 brave and as
la<~ IL L.. 4olx.a al.-.il -