The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-27


amoontiog to ZIG, 500, which have been purchased
and cancelled in conformity with the operation Of
the sinking fund.
Affairs OF Feergus O'Connor.
Before the Lords Justices Of Appeal 10 London.
N LUHACY- IN THE MATTER OF FEARaUs o'CONNoR.
The object Of this petition was to obtain order
from the Court directing some person to execute
conveyaDces of the several allotments Of the OCon
farm y at Rickulansworth, in Hertrordshire to the
Elottees OF the same, in the place aud stead of Mr..
Fesrgus OConnor, who has been found lunatic.
II Was asked that tue official manager appointed to
wind up the affairs Of the National Land Company
might be appointed to execute the deeds because he
was person who, in bis official capacity, must do
TO- ana ii he also executed on behalf OF the lunatic,
TIE saving 10 The alostees who persons in humble
circumstances OF life, would be most essential as If
Any other person directed to do So every deed
must be pe,used on his behalf and the execution by
him Of every deed must be separately attested, aud
with the expense of consequential attendance.
The pc itinn was headed not only /" In Lunacy,"
but :" In Chancery," under the Trustee Act, 1850,
and also in the masxrs of the National Land Com
psny's Dissolution Act, and the Joint Stock Compa-
Diss Windingup Acts l848 and lS49
Mr.. Roxburgh supported the petition. Mr.. W.
Forster appeared for the committee Of the lunatic.
Lord Justice Turner,--We are of opinion that we
lave jurisdiction to make the order, and therefore
make it as follo@s:"O Order, that the official mana
ger do execute the convey ances uDder the 9th Sec
ton of the act to dissolve the National Land Com
papy, to the aotees, in the name and the behalf
of Feargus O'CoDnor, to be settled by the Master,
the money to be paid and payable by the alot.ees
t. Be subject to The same nell Lien if any, Ct Feargus
Mr. w. Forster said that the petition had been ORR
ginally presented to Vice. Chancellor Wood who
there being lunacy, had, of COURSE jurisdiction
to entertain it, and therefore the costs ought to be
paid by the petitioner.
Lord Justice Hurner.-Let the costs of all parties
to this petition and Of the petition to Vice Chance
lor Wood, be paid out Of the estate Of the National
Land Company.
Ireland.
FEE IRISH vOLUETEERs-wBAT WILL DE THEIR DEs.
TINATToN?
Under this heading the New York correspondent
Of the Waterford Chronicle, in letter dated Nov.
In tins land Ireland is not forgotten TIE gallant band
fRue to those noble principles they bstted for ct
wosk sealou'y promoting gallant band Of brotherhood
their objsctto wrest from the cha Of Enslsh des
potism is their aim. The military organization Of this
.n hts Is as
6fmAtfon OF new companies still continues and in the
OGomau and Dillon occupy he naval dep ,rtnaent aud
they have vast scheme in preparation erecting
steamers and Should rrovieenes decree T. the day may
chief difficulty" Ia the incredibs space Of few years
shs volunteers have sprung well disciplined and .ol
he military Organization Of this country few remarks
O that head win not be out of place the native military
sssinnenu, numbering about hundred and 6ty men
sach irrespective Of officers These mere skeletons
volunteers who have their fun Time In case OF ne
ceshy Each regiment could be thus raised to one
slightly thousand which the STATE could brirs mo the
aeId in single week :hird of that entire Complement
are Irish, scattered Unfortunately through force
France.
LEGENDARY FIREs--ARRIvAL OF THE PORES NUN
cIo-THE TRADE OF LYoNs-oRDERs TO THE PRE-
The official reports of the projects addressed to the
central administration mention q great increase in
the number OF incendiary fires. These alarming
manifestations are most numerous in the departments
OF the Oise, Aisne, lille and Viaine and Araennes.
Few arrests have been made.
NonsisnCr Sacconi, Archbishop of Nice, has de-
lsered his credentials as Apostolic nunco. After
his introduction, the nunco delivered q brief from
the Pope to the Empress.
deputaton from the corporation Of the city Of
Lyons have presented TO The Empress q collection
Of silks as testimony (they say of the commerce
and city OF Lyons towards the Emperor who has
procured them the enjoyment of the order aud Sc
curly which are SO essential to their interests
The Minister OF the Interior has issued circular
10 The projects, instructng them how to send mes.
sages by electric telegraph, namely to make their
communications short and to abstain carefully from
using those expressions aud forms of politepcss and
difference used IN ordinary correspondence.
The Fusion Of tho Bourbons and Louis Ma
polcOn.
From GsHgDsni's Messenger, Dec.s11.
There has been for some days past rumor in Che
diplomatic circles that the government intended to
publish In the Moniev some remarks on the fusion
between the tyo branches OF the Bourbons. 1t was
said that the Emperor had received the va Of the
10 ion from the Raron de Bourqueney at Fontaine.
bicau, on the goth ult., and had communicated the
information 70 the members of the diplomatic corps
who were at the palace, and to the principal person
sges of bis court, observing briefly and with great
good feeling shat it gratifying to see the dscord
be ween two families forming pant of great family
OF Frauce at an end; but that If any person So II,
this fusion political character it might DO said to
them that il was not for individuals but for God and
The sovereignty Of the people to fix the fate of
governments and dynasies. 1t vas not in
sended, 1t was said, to take sny public notice
Of the fusion until eolna false statements had
appeared In the foreign journals representing
tne news OF TIE fusion to have caused great
1heasiness, and even alarm in the Imperial Court.
~ was tnen acc ording to this rumor resolved that
notice OF what Rad really passed should be taken Of
the affair in the Monftcnr. This has not been done:
but in the two seni,oficia journals--the Pays and
The Constitutional not less than page and half
filed with article on the subject by the political
din ector Of those journals M. de 10 GueronnG,e The
text, which 1t had been reported would be published
In the Monfeur is preserved by this writer but it is
% difused as TO lose much Of its force He begins
BY sort Of htory Of the two branches of the Bour-
bons, then observes that by conserving to the fusion
the representative of the eder branch has snnuled
The monarchial principle on which he founded his
claim, and next audes with great severity 10 the po-
siuon Of the house Of Orleans. On this point he
says
We have mentioned what profound alterations tho
snCn mas produced In the monarchiai right Of viii ,h
M Sovnt de ChAmbord is the heir We have still the
GUY 70 perform Of poin ing ont the situation
wolcn tne younger branch has accepted In carrying
20 frsnsdoh the ab!ioaNon the ucd- and the repen.
osce OF the monarchy Of 1880. WHAT Is the Orlaanist
YeryY II owes Its birth to the expression OF Seycs
Who fading that The tiers eta nothing came to the
resolution that IL ous h to be everything The Ofsanst
party surged with the revolution OF which Il sooentad
tae principles krdencies and even jsaousies ana IL
sxsgsrsted Them even 70 crime Nour.hsd by the phi-
y Of Daerat formed according to the Gods Of ar
Of NINE dc Gsnl It wss ready to play Its part when he
great drama II the destruction Of the ancient regne
oenmsnoed. II felt and reproduced all the commotons
q MAT terrible drama OF the philosophical school
yo C'pdorcst liberal With MirAbssu, rspu bloap wilh
Snsu' jacoo'se with RoeesPerre, terrorist Win Den