The New York herald., 1862-08-13


on thc children.s minds Th9csrds hung tho wall u
the schools with such phrases them God ns'
always before the oC the children produce their
own impression them. We know and sec of
the teaching at such schools Inc children
dent in the Streets they have 'rreyera. ard
fame towards their parents an hence ha.3 cut ta9
slct. tApplsusel Geo leuen, yon will allow mo 20
coneude ~ returning Ypa my sincere thanks for TINS
inrromp,a display al yo4e feelings towards the
part OF ti Catholic population Of Cork and particular
to -, ID yor, Y known the confidence
pace In him by his fellow ctzeas and ssl moro by the
bi In which lao has vdcated the rights of the Catholic
Church and malrtaaed the temporal sovereignty OF the
Holy Father lRepeatsd cheering during which his Grace
sat DOWN.
His Grace Most Rev. DR.. HuGuEs again rose and was
received uitn vehement manifestations OF applause.
When il had subsded, he said
Gentlemen-I am supposed 20 be what Ii called q lao
oLiiiag cliieB ohe at home, and that implies due
deieence to authority will ask permission there
foreayng his Honor the Mayor aside for the moment
10 propose toast. (Laushter) If did not propose it
a the conclusion Of nv former remarks II was not that
forgot my duty, but becauseas bons viods keep
chooses for The asI my best also for
the last Cheers and laugher) will propose to you the
health of one of whom need not speak because there is
not gentleman in the whose approval and support
have not been the endorsement OF the hanorable sfr
Mayor tremendous cheering again aud again repeated)
country Gas shall call 1t in civil sense) owing TO the
war which RACES there with great violence at
the present moment. roEh iad.edbe a strange hing
ei bishop priest loere iaseasttte iisensd totto
feeling 10 The remarks made by The Mayor this subject
(Hear hsar.l feel much myself at the continuance OF
the egdeaUored TO prevent IT,, but when found
that to be imp ssbe endeavored to mitigate its hor
much as could (Cheers) pray ana hope that
peace between both parties may be made; but any one
asks peocei 10 find impossible to glue
dnstper. trust that God will have mercy but,
when matters are of the circle and sphere Of
simple Justice and appeal is made to the decision OF
force and the arbtramert OF sanguinary can do
very little We can pray and mat Is all We can DO
forget the aspirations uttered by President here 1t
certainly my opinion that the feeling ought to
are our peop,e-(renewed cheering) and the time not
tar distant aohen tho question wH be heher in case
as rso q sa al ne ): r h1 ,o1 a. o,s ss n sass q
to home for those at home to 90 ana
join. them. lGreat applauso) feel and know there
is kindly feeling existing towards the Irish people,
Ind am that at no time within my own recolec
tion did the merchant load his vessel pay his crew.
sink the vessel down with provisions when sent to
save tho starving people Of this island tremendous
pause
Mr.. W. HEeARry-which the English Puritan did not
His grace continued-I will take up the gentleman's
observation. The giish Puritan did not do 80. ciH
contribute; the English government did not. (Cries Of
.Bravo," and appiauss.) say this the more frankly
because their interference with the charitable left bad
impression my mind. These very provisions which
to the relief OF the Irish charged tho very
Same duty as if they came from the market and to
be purchased The charges made not by the Eng
lsh people but by Parliament. l have known English
ladies and gentlemen, and entertain for them very
great respect. could therefore, cast imputatcn
them people; but when looks at the different
in which the two countries treated he is in
clined to put blame somewhere Her Majesty the other
did she send ~ 900 towards the distress in Irelandl
SEVERAL GENrLEAEN-No, no.
HIS GRACE--It s said the English starving. HowS
On beef steaks. Caughter) That is great charac-
terstic of tho Englishman he win allow himself
be starved. (Renewed laughter 1t is fact however,
that the people in districts are poor, and sympa
thze with them. They say thoy have cotton without
cotton there is work; and whea there is oork pha,
The consequence Why, the wealthy the rich neigh.
Dor in and gives aid and it is matter OF positive
fact that the operatives Manchester have lived bet
tor for long time than they do at present aughtsr)
n foyy nj Mt
existing in America his Grace concluded by pro-
posing the health of the Mayor his Grace then
his seat amid repeated bursts OF applause.
The Chairman returned thanks.
France and the Slave Trade.
Tho following circular has been addressed 10 the Mari
time Project OF Brest aud the other French pors by the
Minister OF Marine
MONSIEUR LIE PRsFEr-I havo been informed that since
the government of the United States has conceded the
English the right OF search by British
OF American vessels suspected OF carrying on the slave
trade the savers appear disposed to take advantage OF
flag to shelter their guilty enterprises and member
OF tho House Of Lords recently mentioned In his place
Parliament the case OF vessel which being httcd
out in of the French ports ostensibly for
cal operation, but in reality 10 undertake save carrying
voyage from Congo. invite you to recommend the
maritime authorities Of the different ports in your
basement to exercise most active surveillance upon the
which they will observe to be fitting out for the
coast Of Africa to find out the propreors and cause them
give account Of the objects OF their stores and
cargoes. The operations which may appear be sus
picious must be Immediately communicated me, in
order that, in Of need may give timely
tue VI sYuauIon Oh west Coast OF
Africa. Receive, &C.,
COUNT P. DE CHAssELoUPLAUBAT.
The Eastern Question.
The Paris Pdtrie contains the following of the
proceedings OF the second meeting Of the Conference OF
ministers a neutrality-suspicious. the exchange Of
general expanao between the representatives the
great Powers, memorial from the Servan government
read, demanding in the most absolute manner, the
demolition OF the citadel OF Belgrade Trio representa-
tives Of Turkey protested most energccaly against the
conclusions OF this memorial. Aai Pnsha insisted, be-
fore going into any further discussions, that the
renee should qrcify such demand as absolutely
trary 10 the letter OF the treaties and considering this
point cne beyond discussion, he demanded that the
counter propositions OF his government should be mine
datey examined These counter propositions IL
wei informed e.er only to dminution OF the effective
strength OF the Turkish garrison In the forrosses they
occupy the Scrvan territory. The representative OF
England, we before ntmated supported tho views Of
Aa Pasha. The discussion was deferred 10 the next
mated, the divergence OF the views or several OF
evident.
gtabbing ON Board an American Ship.
[From the Liverpool Mercury, August IL
Richard Williams OF the Of the American ship
Aurora lying In the river ready TO proceed sea,
brought up in custody, charged with having stabbed
Anthony r. Flood, rst mate Of the vessel II appeared
that about six O'Clock that morning dispute took
place board respecting the breakfast supplied 10 the
and the second mate went 20 the berth Of the chief
officer and told him that the Williams grumblnx
about the breakfast The complainant subsequently went
to the port quarter, where he found Williams and inquired
a.