The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

every Office given to born spani DIS was better than
the runons equality OF races which noNy prevails
RATE OF MEXICAN STOCKS IN ONDON.
From the London Times Getty Artcle). Sept; sol
Mexican stock again this morning openeA with great
nrmness and, although the highest price wa not ulti
matey maintained the market generally throaA hont tho
Gay had steady tone. The last price yesterday was ~
a. and the first bargains this morning were 27ls.
There was then partial relapse and at tho close wien
business IN every department dull the quotation
was 26A a21.
THE BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN FLEET.
From the London Times Sept SOL
The Vrago six, paddle, Commander A. J. II. tombstone.
with the sparrow fve sw gun vessel in tow arriv cd
at spthead during the night Of saturday from Chatham,
and sailed again yesterday morning for tho westward
calling in Plymouth Sound, whence she is expected to
proceed to the North American West India station
MUNITIONS OF WAR AND ANOTHER WAR SHIP FOR
CANADA.
From the l.ondon lines Oct. IL
number or Armstrong 100 and 40 FOUNDER guns, with
their fittings shot shell &c have been already aside
by the ordnance authorities at Portsmouth for the service
OF the North America and West India squadron and
cordng to present arrangements the Emerald 81 screw
Captain A. Cumming. will at once embark the guns and
stores apportoned to the Nlc St. George and Cadmus,
and sail with them for Halifax.
THE BRITISH ARIsTocRATs ON THE WAR IN AME-
RICA-sPEEcH OF LORD woDEHoUsE.
From the London Times, Sept. 80
Lord Wodehouse, late Under Secretary OF state for
Foreign Aairs entertained the Goth Of September the
Wymondham or Twenty first Norfolk corps Of Volunteers
at his ancestral domain at Kimberley.
In his after dinner speech his Lordship said But
gentlemen while we take credit to ourselves for what
have done let us not forget to look forward what still
remains to be done. We have in another and very
great country how sgnally volunteers may fail should
be the last person to say word dsparagement OF
the courage or public spirit of the North American nation
but this must sayI think they have bcasted too much
and the old saying that Pride before fall !" was
Wen exemped In what took place at the battle Of Man
assas What has occurred will not however prevent the
volunteers of North America possessing as they do
pluck and public spirit derived from this country from
recovering their high position which has certainly been
somewhat diminished by recent events As regards the
fatal war in which the Americans engaged will only
say that while we should grieve to any dminution
OF their military spirit-for no man can look
with satisfaction on the decline of great, stl less
Kindred nation-yet must all wish that this fratr
cidal war may end as soon possible Gentlemen in
this country are not likely TO be called upon take part
IN such an unhappy contest, and think may also
graduate ourselves that have the present time at
all events good prospect that this country will remain
at peace. Tho feeling of every in this country
although he wishes that should be ready to defend
selves, is for peace We echo the old French saying
scare qu tOuche but desire that while nations
should respect each other, and be prepared defend
their independence and position in the world they should
remain IN state of repose to cultivate those great arts Of
peace which distinguish this centrythat the shield and
spear or rather in these days the rife the weapon
Of our volunteers and Of modern warfarel should
hung In sight and ready but still be used unless in
SELF defence. loud cheers.)
AN INTERESTED HINT AGAINST IRISH EMIGRATION.
From the London Times, Oct. IL
The annual entertainment given by Frances Anne,
Dowager Warehouses Of Londonderry to her Irish e.
nantry took place on Thursday last in the town of earn
Tough, Ireland Flags and banners suspended from
seNcTai WINDOWS, SnlpS when AZ anchor
tho harbor had their colors hosed honor the coca
son
After an after dinner speech from her adyshp Sir H.
McCairns, N. p, remarked-When at the present mo-
ment we see great nation the Atlantic Of the
same lineage and language Of the same birth and parent
almost ourselves-when we see the North against
the SOUTH the father sometimes against the son the
brother against the brother international combat and
all about cause OF dispute which two men in
their country agreed to what IL s-when we SEQ
that we may well look with pride and happiness the
union and harmony which prevail in all parts Of these
Of the INDUSTRIAL and above all, the agricultural re-
sources-it in tho Improvement in point Of social pro-
gess of the people, in the spread Of education among
peoplct is in the spirit Of enlightened liberal ener
prise among the people such has characterized every
work on this estate- Is In that interchange OF kindly
feeling between the and occupcrs Of such as
we see expressed in this that the renovation OF this
country being eected-it is owing to and by these
things that ireland Is becoming in reality what POLITICALLY
she has often been described to be-
--~-o Great, glorious and free
First flower Of the earth and first gem of the sea-