The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12

was rot much English wheat ct marhst and prices wore
shilng per quarter better In foreign grain little
was done and prices we're nomnally the a. before
Flour unalts red In vslse Barley IN short supply
In the money market money "a. in increased demand
fat and foreign stocks are without much change
The Manchester market rather inactive, with .
dropping tendency but sellers did disposed to
submit to any decline At Birmingham increased stead
had been ed TO trade by the reduction
in the prices Of METALS and the fall in the value Of tin
expected TO give farther stimulus to the manufac
lures connected With that metal In the iron trade the
activity undated. The exports OF firearms to Aus
weather had exercised an adverse influence but there
was an extremely good business for home consumption
In the xooll.n diatricts there was good demand.
showed considerable dminutons, and, with few excep-
tons comprised only vessels Of small class The rates
Of freight nevertheless showed slight tendency to i'm
In the Liverpool cotton market the demand was moder
ate with prices firmly supported Sales on the 18th ul
His Majesty the King Of Hanover had been nominated by
Queen Victoria Of the sponsors ofthe infant Prince
accept this duty The christening is expeeted to take
place about the middle of June, by which time many
The Quartz Rock Msripos. Company, in London stat.
that they have been informed by their agents In Cafor
mia, under date the l4th of March, that they have
ceved the report Of the Superintendent OF the company
who had surveyed tested and quartz Of the
veins At haxwes Creek the MERGED river, and had
examined al Ln6 C0lCui0tOnA Iurn6n00 the
pretors with regard the profit to derived from work
ing them These calculations it Ia alleged showed that
by the crushing Of thirty tons Of quartz per day. there
and the agents therefore had concluded the purchase Of
the mines, with all the machinery buildings &C., and
were making arrangements for immediately working the
The work Of laying down the electric telegraph from p
switch to Orordness 70 be connected with the submarine
communication thence to Holland commenced in Su
folk on Monday, April 25.
bazaar in aid Of the funds necessary to agtate the
chester Exchange the 2eth Of April The attendance
was very large, and money was coming In fast Eihu
Burrit was present. but Ars Beecher Stowe had been
Mr. Wallace, editor OF the Angle CeH Orsh) newspaper,
to serve his period Of impIsonmsnt, for libel upon
Richmond Brdeweil, Dsblin The prisoners paper is
published In Cavan
THE CONQUEST OF IRELAND COMPLETE.
The Galway Packet contains q remarkable article in
reference to what it calls the conquest complete" Of
Ireland by the Saxon -
'The Saxon in Ireland may no longer be regarded as
sentimental tourist, sitting the box seat of mail
COACH with sketch book in hand deneating the physi
cal appearance Ct the country, and csricaturing the
wild Hrish He is now q veritable settler snugly loca
ted every romantic spot along western coast The
fertile farms that have lain waste for the last few years.
from which determination drove the oppressed native
and the houses wherein famine seized its victims be-
ing fast occupied by English and Scotch settlers Whether
they win, like the brave old Anglo Normans become
Irish than the Irish themselves and resist the op
that drove forth their into death
exile remains to be but that Of the airest
OF the
no longer be questioned Every day English specuators
in Irish farming may be seen on their way In
the operation Of the Encountered Estates Court for obtain
ing in fee, have induced English capitalists to
look out among us for profitable investments since Ire
land has been tranquized by the sxpatEaton and de-
structon Of the Celt."
M Kossuth's Grievances.
q ALPHA RoAD, Regents Park, April %, 1858.
Ny DEAR SlR-Recent occurrences have thrown such
the position Of pOtcal
refugees residing in England, that honor, well
the instinct Of make Indispensable
cleared up which have bsen induced to believe the
organic Institutions Of England afford to political exss
GUS martyrs Of the cause Of liberty
We told, In and out of Parliament, that we i've
Snds. the tine laws o.
hshmen to know exactly what Engish law Long for
gotten statutes, exhumated for some special
from under the rubbish Of bygone times render the
GERS the sanctuary Of common laws extremely
snuoua Foreigners cannot be reprosched for being
able to know the Of their duties and their rights in
You having been always amongst the foremost to de-
fend sponiar eousy when have been wronged you
will hope for venturing to bring some facts
your notice, and for asking you some questions
sulting therefrom
hosptabe political exiles but lew OF you know what
sort Of hospitality England affords 70 Hospitality, in
my view, means the admitting guest to be- At sas on
the same terms the members Of the family but for
give my saying feel that for not thus treated
inglishmen M punishable II they break the law but
espionage, and tie names of all Who visit them Iept in
black book They not always trembling for the safe
ty Of their letters and the lives of their correspondents
or Of the innocent whose names pay be mentioned
In their private memorandums.
Iavow my responsibility to the laws Of Englishmen,
while your shores But under the pretence Of
ton Gan especially despotc plea) appears am beset
by agencies which al true hearted English en hate and
which, II applied to any Of you would believe, rouse
your indignation
whom suffering under awless oppression, but such
correspondence is breach Of your laws nevertheless
live In daily terror lest, In waking some morning, find
that my writing desk has Open and my private
msmors nduns riaed BY virtue Of search warrant OBJ
tanned by, know not what sided opposition from
secret irresponsible tribunal like that # the nquisi
ton obtained by anonymous accusation, the charge and
the Judge being unknown to me. say live in daily
lest by such seizure Of private papers inno
cent friends be betrayed to Austrian vengeance. EGG
lshmen would not endure such state of law appca-
bic to themselves but it seems you have exceptional
laws against foreigners, which turn your hospitality ia
Do You say mot possibyY'' Do you assure me thai
this power though committed to your ministry certain
ly will not be usedY
Excuse some anxiety in me- who have read how the
brothers Bandeira were betrayed and have recently
in the case Of an Englshmsn how without any process
of law where and accused meet face face
any plea Of searching for gunpowder may be used in
order rife my desk and of trunks and papers
something which by virtue of reasons Of State" jus
fees burglary my house, and puts the lives OF my
correspondents into hazara LOT no preach oil
your who have never come within the sphere
Of English law ut ALI
These Il ars not unfounded fact. Listen vet
little sir. Mr. Dunford printer and statoner residing at
Noting Hill gives me the following Information
While Lord Derby was still prime minister men from
watch my house At Noting H and take the number Of
every cab which TO the door The late ministry
having left Office they WITHDRAWN. But . short
time after the debates In the House Of Lords about the
refugees previous to which your Home Secretary de
claled in the House Of Commons with loud applause,
to provide for the safety Of foreign governments"
corcirg Mr. Drummonds positive knowledge, the de-
tectve police not only made their appearance again
about my house. but he has full reason to believe that
there Was almost policeman for every person who
visited my house, he asserts to know that they had
orders mark every such person, and to take
cabriot necessary to follow the visitor wherever he
went.
Furthermore Mr.. Dunford informs me that upon the
of removing from late residence at Not
ting Hill to that which at present occupy in Alpha road,
Regents park of the detective police in the dis
- IL 80 AIz~ klr~4l