The New York herald., 1851-10-03

sica formation Of the country, and particularly at
its people. wanted TO see with my own eyes what
ton Of Ireland and so far asI have travelled, which
is q very short space indeed sa nothing in the
condition and appearance Of the country tnas
should not indicate, or that does nos d'cate that
man Is as well here In any other country. can
not, gentlemen, discuss your political religious, or
social condition it would not become me to touch
on any of these points, but have the greatest de-
sire and the strongest wish to see Ireland in that
sta e Of prosperity that she can retat2 on her
own shores, and maintain at hone, her people,
without sending abroad so large portion OF her
population. (Applsuse) The United States are
open to the people of all nations. We have given
all good men hearty welcome, and we have given
Irshmen hearty welcome; and can tell you that
Irishmen will continue to receive that welcome.
(liear, hear To day, gentlemen, have had the
satisfaction Of visiting your beautiful bay. have
been on Mutton Island, as it is Called have had
view Of the ingress and egress to your town-and
must say that have rarely seen anything in any
Of ships than the bay of Galway (Great chesriug)
1t will give me great satisfaction il you are able to
carry out the plan which you propose to adop., and
which would bringyou and the United States nearer
nearer to my home to-day than have been Tor avery
long time past Cloud and long continued caeers);
and If any means can be devised to shorten the
distance between this country and the Uni IN, the
nearer We como together the greater VIII be our
friendship (Great cheering) lam one Of those Who
believe that all that nations require to DO friends
with each other is interc curse (Hear, hear, hear)
Let US come together-let rs DC one famaiy one, one
nasion--let US maintain poace and good Will
amongst each other for believe IL IS the interest
of all t. maiatain peace. (Hear:) ! do not believe
in war or "rumors Of war" believe the true in
terest Of mankind rests on giving the greatest
amount of EN- ploy ment to the greatest number Of
poople-I believe in the utility of universal educa-
lion. (Hear, and great cheering And would
teach every man, woman, and child, il Ireland, t6
read and write ii possible. tHear, hear) Give the
peop,e universal educaton-aod beg TO be under
Stood on this poiDt--living in country, as DO,
that is ruled by self government (hear, hear)-a
government of tee people. and from tie people our
oaly security lies n universal education, founded on
religion. loud eheers.) His Exeellency sat down
amid loud and long continued applause.
AMFEIcAS Srocxs.--Messrs. ID. Bel Sor, give
the following prices Of American State Stocks for
Transmission TO America, BY the Canada steamer
from Liverpool, to morrow
United States six per Cent Donds, 1852 .1O5 1917
United States Six per Cent Bonds. lsoS .ll2 n3
United States Sir per Cen. Stock 1s67es 1oils 1855
Mary land Five per Cent Sterling Bonds. ss8 s9ls
Boston Oity Five per Cent Bonds. ls5s-s2.. ss 0s
New York Five per Cent Stock, 1856 'T0... 80 a el
P.S.-Tte Madrid letters, of the l3;h inst have
arrived. A letter Of that date says:-
There is still some talk Of partial Modification
Of the ministry. The moderate opposition make
d5e,ence between their treatment Of General Ar
and the rest Of the ministers, in the hope per
haps, that be may play the same part towards his
present colleagues that Senor Bravo Murillo did
towards the NarvGez cabinet. The great question
before the cabinet now, is that of Cuba, upon which
General Armero's opinion will naturally have much
weight. 1t is said that Generals Roncali (Coade
de Alcoy) and Ezpeleta have also been consulted
upon it, 1t is stated that additional troops are to
be sent there, and the necessity Of increasing the
steam squadron there has also been recognized.
The ministerial organ, the Orisd, intinates, in
conformity with my previous information on the
subject, that it is intended to adopt very ener-
ge.ic course Of action towards the United States,
with respect to this subject, both as regards the
enlissments allowed to &c on there, and the insults
offered to the Spanish Consul at New Orleans. IL
Gays on the latter subject
If the invaders Of Cuba have been exterminated
with valor, the i'll conduct Of the dse!lers OF New
Orleans shall be equally repressed. There is too
much patri riotism in the blood Of the Spanish peo-
pie, there is too much tact in the thoughts of the
advisers Of their Queen there is too much right in
all the acts that circumstances prescribe for us not
to expect moral victory in whatever reclaim atoms
the material victory obtained by the army and the
faithful ISLANDERS There is net q single humiliation
in history of twelve centuries, nor shall there be
one in the history Of the nineteenth century Let
the ambitious trafickers Of North America thus
understand It."
The Eyooa proposed, last evening, that as this
was a question on which there was no difference OF
opinion here, general meeting should be called to
consider Il, with q view OF strengthening the 60
yeTnment by unanimous expression Of the nation
al lft cling on this head. The Naro~ thinks that a
demonstration Of this kind, seconded as ii would be
throughout the Peninsula, would have very good
effect.
The funds hare been rather heavy Of late and are
somewhat lower to day; this is attributed to the
news from Caba, which people fear will lead to
serious complications, and no enc knows what the
result may &c. The Three per Cents are s5.; Five
per cents, with current eoupcn, IL; Coupons, TO
I; Passive Debt, g.; Exchange on London, 81.
Two ofieial documents are published to-day,
about the Lopez invason---the one purports to be
the substance Of q despstch from General Concha,
CT the 18th ult mentioning the affair between Gen.
Ennss fierce and the invaders, and the capture
short despatch, Of the same date, in which he says
that Lopez, with less than two hundred men. was
geng in the direction Of Artemisa, pursued by Sc
ytral columns of troops, one OF which be had pre-
vously sent in that very direction. and that he
poets that the whole Of the invaders would be
speedily exterminated. He Gays that the invading
force now with Lopez left many straSglcrs behind,
who were imme edistely put to death by the country
angry with the csptoTs of the Fifty Americans shot
at Havana, Tor sending them there at all; he would
have had them put to death at the moment Of their
capture.
a telcgraphic despatch from Vienna announces
the nomination Of Arch Duke Alber, Of Austria to
the important post Of Civil and Military Governor
Of Hungary. Hs is the son Of the late Areh-Duke
Charles, snd cousin Ok the Emperor lie was
born in lsi7, and married sister ttliidegardo) Of
the present King Of Bavaria. lie holds the rank Of
Lieut.. Field-M Marshal in the Austrian army.
Another telegTaphic despatch announces the ar.
rival at Nenioe on the itth inst oftke Emperor Of
Austria. Amer reviewing the troops and attending
high mass, the Emperor proceeded en- towards
Verona, to attend the great military man@avres In
the vicinity of that city.
IL tiseaid that be viii not visit Milan. on account
cf the hostile feeling os the inhabitants
The 9'Tince of Prussia, whilst rcyic wing the gar
rison CT Coblcntz, fell, With his korce, buJ received
10 material injury.
A tslegIsphic despstch from Frankfort states
that a regulation Of the Diet has been issued, abo-
lisbing tie fundamental rights and proc!aining So
we're laws against the press.
Ltbsr~tior OF sossw,h.
A letter from Malta, dated Eth september, says;
by the Frtrch steamer. which arrived yesterday
from Constaniinople we have re ,civct TIE weicome
iHtegerCc Of the liberation Of kossgth and his gal
lsnt cOmIsr ions from kstaiah on tie lst instant.
The N.-sissppi had arrived safely a. constantino-
RE. lts cabins were fitted up in the Iaost elegant
msnIer. 70 o. to accom- odato hossnth, his family,
and ell his party "A Turkish steamer was TO leave
AZ orce or Giefnelsck 90 take them on board aRdto
Convoy taem 70 The Darianelles. whore tle Missis-