The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28

tanic Garden, the bank of Ireland the National
Education Board Trinity college, and the ROYAL
hospital On Wednesday her majesty held leyee,
which was crowded by all the chief nobility and
notabilities in Ireland; and on Thursday a grand
review took place, and in the evening a drawing
was held at the vice regal lodge, when "A vast
number of Irish ladies pr scented TO her ma
Jesty
4 Wherever the queen has appeared, the same spon
taneous exhibition of genuine Irish feeling has been
manifested when she first landed Apart from
the enthusiasm shown by the middle and higher
classes, the queen has received uncquyocal proofs
OF attachment from the very lowest ranks of the
people. Upon more than one occasion the queen,
almost Unattended has been surrounded by gen
uine Irish mob; it has been noticed that not a half
dozen well dressed persons have been present, and
YET her majesty has been greeted by loud hurrah
and the mob, forming an escort round the carriage
nave run with the speed of wild horses along the
streets, and have proved by their loud and stirring
acclahatohs that her majesty indeed reigns in the
very hearts OF her poorest Irish subjects II is need
less TO add that the queens visit absorbs the undi
vided attention of the whole Irish people, and all
political feelings are forgotten in the general joy.
COMPLEMENT TO LORD PALMERsToN.-The day
Parliament separated 100, members met privately
and subscribed five pounds each 10 have portrait
painted of Lord Palmerston foreign secretary, TO
be presented to the viscountess tribute of their
respect and admiration for her noble husband.
The death of Jacob Perkins, the American nven-
tor, occurred in London on the 30th ult.
The cholera continues constantly on the increase
The deaths in the London district, which, by last
weeks advccs were 7S3 reached 926 There were
SIS cases on Wednesday, and 253 deaths; on Thurs
day $50 cases, and PAL deaths. In Manchester and
the neghborhood some additional cases are reported
but the manufacturing districts up to this time have
been happily spared from the scourge. Bristol
seems to be greatly improving. At Plymouth, and
along the southwest coast, the epidemic seems still
to prevail to very alarming degree. In Wales the
mortality has been very considerable but the south
east coast has generally escaped the visitation Dur
the last few daYs. the heat of the weather has
been excessive.
Depressed Condition Of the Finances. On the Sd
inst, the Minister of Finance laid before the As
sembly statement of the treasury for the last ten
years, showing that there has been a constantly
increasing deficit during that period.
From this expose it appears that the revolution OF
lS4S added 265OO0 900 to the expenditures, whilst,
on the other hand, il reduced the proceeds of the
indirect taxes $50, 600 OOO-the forty five cen
times additional not covering the deficit. The
real deficit of lS49 will be 1874 200 900. The total
deficit. the LIST of July next, will be 55o,O0OOOO
just about E2l 100000.
The expenditure of S49 will be $50 900 OOO and
the receipts are estimated at 27O 900 600 leaving
deficiency of 800, 000, 900, including the tax on
portable liquors
new loan of 200, 900, OO0-about IS, 100000. He
asks leave to annu the of the sinking fund,
to reimburse the tax on portable liquors, in another
shape, to create other taxes, and for carrying on
bonds to the extent he may require.
Italian 4 fairs.-Ihe ministry sustdined-n the
Assembly, on the 5th, there lengthy and ex-
citing debate upon Italian affairs. M Favre and
M. LIE Tocquevlle were the principal speakers
Both these gentlemen very brilliant and eff
fective, and were warmly applauded by their SUI
perative faction. NJ Favre seems To have assumed
Ledru Rollins position, as leader of the opposition
AT the conclusion of the debate division took
place. when there appeared vote of 42S for the
der of the day, pure and simple against it l76:
jority for ministry, 252
The Presidents speech at Paris-The President
has returned to Paris from his visit on the Loire
He will next week attend to the opening of one or
two lines of railway connected with Srasbourg and
Lyons, and his next visit will be TO Havre and the
northern provinces.
to change the face of the government has reached
such height, that in his speech to the people of
Tours the President refers TO the subject He says
at is pretended in Paris that the government
meditates some enterprise similar TO the 18th Bru
marie Are we, then, i'll the same circumstances!
Have foreign armies invaded our territory! IL
France torn by war? Is the law without vigor? and
the government without force? No, We are not in
a condition to necessitate such heroic remedies"
The Presidents T6tu-its Efects.-Some of the
French journals insist that the visit of the President
To some of the western provinces a failure, and
that his reception, though warm, not enthusiast
tic; and in fact that part of the country at least is
not ripe for imperial revolution, whatever IL may
be for change to a monarchy
As a sign of the times, it il announced that a
political journal will appear in Paris the
10Th of September, and that il will represent the
opinions of the extreme legitimist party, Ii is 10
be conducted by NJ. Cretineau Jolly.
Treaty Of Sardinia and Ausfyid-The treaty of
peace has been ultimately signed.
General Oudinot recalled from Rome. Colonel Ed
gar Ney is TO leave Paris to- morrow for Rome, and
will be the bearer of despatch appointing General
Rostolau commander in chief of the army in Italy,
in the place of General Oudinot The cause of G en-
eral OPS recall is said 10 be his inability work in
harmony with the Pope, who has always looked
upon him with suspicion.
R,unOred Change Of Minishy.-1hc rumor Of a
change OF ministry II very general to-day. IL is
now said that NJ. Mole il TO be Prime Minister.
Count Mole had heightened interview with the
President yesterday.