Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19


Thursday, with the following intelligence
from the old world -
GENERAL SUMMARY
The cities of Liverpool and Hayre are TO be
connected by line of first class steamers, un-
der the direction of Nj. Mclvers, agent OF the
Cunard steamers
In Parliament the bill for the removal OF the
Jewish Disabilities has been rejected in the
Upper House by a majority .; ministers
not venturing to call for the pIoxles. Baron
Rothschd has already accepted the Chiten
Hundreds and made an appeal 20 the electors
His election is considered certain
The House OF Commons has affirmed the
% reading OF the Marriage Bill 10 render valid
marriages with the sisters Of deceased wives.
The Affirmation Bill which recently com
plcied It's passage through the Common has
been rejected in the Lords by large majority.
The Smith O'Brien transportation Bill is
now an act Of Parliament, but il is said 10
contain fatal blunder, and ii is supposed the
approaching visit of her Majesty to Ireland
will be sienalized by extending her royal par
don TO the Irish State prisoners.
FRANCE.
Adyices from Paris TO Tuesday evening
state that the city was perfectly Tranquil
Business on the Bourse was steady, and
prices have an upward tendency Five per
cents closed al SOf 25 centimes.
In the course Of the debate in the Assem-
BY, on Foreign affairs, ministers declared
that there was no danger Of war Nj. de
Tocqucvlle,,s ,,sald hat after having more care
fully considered the subject he had been un-
able to discover the slightest trace of that new
holy alliance Of which honorable members had
expressed such jealousy.
IL the urse of his speech dc TocquevlIe
talked of Il C irankress olihe Russian govern
ment an expression that was received with
shouts of derisive laughter
During the debate, General Cayalgnac
made mos, import nj speech,
|; NAV be considered as the resume of the
principal of that section OF the republican
parry, which while il desires peace is PrePar-
ed for war. and while its supports order 1t IN
,sis on progress
The new law against clubs has been al
.ody ru, in !orce
On Monday, the Ministry introduced in the
Ie islaliye Assembly bill for regulating the
p-ess: that Odion Barrot states that /! was
inren led merely as a temporary measure, to
regulate the position of the press u",ll the o.
ganic law on the subject should be passed.
The new law is nearly the same as the law
of Louis Philippe, and powers are given Tor
the temporary suppression of every journal al
i.ekinc the Constitution or making an appeal
to arms.
TIE number Of persons arrested al Lyons
in consequence Of the attempted insurrec,ion
amounted to more than 200.
r chickering's which have been carried on
between the Piesidcn, and tho Ministry are
-sr;dy approaching an issue, which II is sup
Tos will lead to the retremcn, of some Of
the lead ny members of the cabinet. The
principal cause Of dlscord is the fratricidll
policy in I'aly.
Afler a severe bomhardment the soualrons
of the French succeeded in establishing them
sflves within the outer walls of Rome early
on the 22d utimo. They have since been o.
cupicd with operations for acquiring posses
sion Of tho inner bastions and defences but
up to he 23d and 2llh they had not made
much progress.