The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-02
ireland Coz. to the Dogs.


terminates hess cfccss than the rest md the demon
STATIONS at the conclusion were immense
1rela nd Goes to the Dogs.
We find tbc following curious statement In late Lon
don paper
The emigration from Ireland has turned loose hun
dreds of thousands Of dogs 10 become wild One mem
Der reckons the Irish dogs at mon another at mil
lion and half and Sir r. Peel ut two millions. These
vagrant dogs worry sheep and cattle and pigs, coirmu
ncatc vermn tbsm spoil their health and their re
pose hinder their fattenrg and kill of the sheep by
thousands in a year The sh aep killed outright and re-
ported the police six thousand ono hundred and
forty seven in 1854 and in IN incacuabe number Of
cases the police not appealed TO at all SO small have
hitherto been the chances Of redress One terrible Tea
turc Of the case Is the progressive increase o.
fatal cases Of hydrophobia In Ireland, as VIC
learn from Professor Gamgcc. For the ten
years ending in 1S4l there were thiriy-one cases
reported In the years fifty cases and IL
the ten ending in 1851 sixty.one. This was while The
fatal in Scotland were too few to Afford material
for average and while In England they had declined
from twenty five to three In the latter ten years. Ia
county Down. it appears the farmers had left on keep
ing sheep at all, great were their losses from doss
In Donegal one thousand four hundred and ten sheep
were SO destroyed last year, and IN only four hundred
and forty nine instances 10 the six thousand and odd
pay damages II Is very serious matter that now, when
wool and mutton ara in unprecedented request ami inc
rural fortunes OF Ireland so sorcy need amendn9 M 3
chief like this should be abroad, wasting the ilocks
depravng the wool and the mutton by verinin and Az
ease exaspcrang the eaxer, and running the SINAI!
farmer It was time that the government should take in
hand evil which the occupers OF farms could not deal
with individually.
Strange story Of italian Brtgs ndaEc.
Naples letter in the Union gives the following intel
llgence:-'sThe Piedmontese government having ac-
knowledged itself wholly unable TO deliver the two Eng
lshmen captured by Giarullo In the province Of SacTno
the English Consul had TO occupy himse directly with
the affair and to put himself in communication with the
briqands Having succeeded in getting speech with them
he demanded what price they set on the dciveTance
Twenty thousand ducats,i they replied The Consul
uttered an exclamation of astonshmen, and broke the
He
the brgands, while the Piedmontese soldiers, on their
sde took the field against them. TIL &c means prodnc
negotiations with the chief Of the band, Giardeiio
How much will you really take for the ransom Of
your prisoners? demanded. Forty thousand
ducats replied the brigand; 1T is the last word
Mako haste if you DO not wish to pay more, for
provisions are dear with us and i costs something con-
against sending for another war; Tor IN that case
the would be trplcd" The English Consul saw
that he had soute fellows to deaf with, andf ne
must come terms with them ut once After coperrng
with the Italian Government, 1t was arranged that the
conditions should DO accepted and that twenty thousand
ducas should he gwen by the province of salerno
the other twenty tho sand by England Word was sent
thu bngands that their proposton was accepted and
the place aud time OF redccmng the captves were agreed
upon ardulo insisted upon double safe conduct FOR
his envoy AT the appointed hour the Consul arrived at
the place indicated escorted by twenty Pednoncsc SOL
dicrs The brigand came alone /. ter the interchange
OF few words tho money counted out 10 Graduios
The h hns sa' h 1n o
who had doubt been well instructed what 10
say replied to him In rather bantcring tone
'sAbbiofe potens0 Sqn0r Consue; calm yourself sir, II
is YOU xho fixed the sum- How? II? Certainly: you
canno, have forgotten certain ship named the cagliar
manned by rcvouonists, and intended 10 rey0uionzc
our country The ship was taken and conts; acd; and
the volunteers among whom were two En- sh we're put
in prf-,m Then England WINS indignant threatened our
King Ferdinand H. and abusing her sircnsth, compelled
him restore tn, ship lawfully captured To st a! liberty
tho two Englishmcn, and more than that To pay them,
indemnify for tn ir lost liberty, sum equivalent 10
siqhteen Thousand ducats Tile price Of ransom. there
FORE according the English tariff IL eighteen thousand
ducs Tor Suppose that England does not estimate the
liberty OF honest ut less than that OF dishonest
ones Add the dinercnrcn the value of money eight
years ago aud the cxrensc incurred for your compatrot
white with Ms, and yorwill find, sgnor Ccnsule, the
equiv aent of hetwcny thousand ducas originally
'-mTmcd Asto the other twenty thousand, they are
te ~useul, Of the Ot your ship OF at
aeTro; for. continued the brsand, with naughty ges
turc, not children, who can b, frightened,
FROM stbom anything Is obtanedb by fear. y
ScuuO iMWviwn Emigration to America.
Il israd, writes the Liverpool NE emy that between
grated no America from Norway. This emigration first
com dcrabc in 1s49 and itrcachcd its maximum
tie res,.to the United States From 1890 10 $780, g. $40
VERSIONS went from Denmark 10 America, and from 1851
60 1850 fewer ihnn 4,se5 left Sweden for the
destination ~ II believed that this cmigrai ion has been
ia rcs' not much OF poverty Of religious excite
mSnt a, is noedthst large number Of tho cnigronis
were Qnascrs Morpons, or members VI other peculiar
scots and a. at neary all the cnigrnts from Denmark
were converts to Mormonism.
~ y
NY ,hc arrival of the Moravian al Liverpool on the
lBh ridnrs received OF OF the heart
follows, and taken from the lips Of Mr. Amos
MarcIcs acoond mate and sole survivor Of the of
he solsoonn Loader, Captain vigeau which left Mon
trea the 22d November, 1864. fer 81 Johns with "A
OF pork lcur, &c. On the 9Th when oil Quebec,
the Loader into by steamer, and had 10 put
back 81 fh report for repairs She left the follow ng
saturday, aad encountered fearful weather until the
night of Deccniborp II was my watch deck all the
crew aud captain we're asleep. saw a ground
tet, IN tIia nd I,sfss 4 hal
time 10 ring out ~ came on board caught
hold cf the foot rope Of the foreopgalsnt yard, which
the Wheel. when recovered looked rnind and saw
that the cabin gone, tho Inontopgstant carried
saw one Of the and the steward In the water to
lecward but before could help them they went down.
next saw Merocs, another OF the crcw crawling out
from under the wreck II tho cabin The back al his
hand from the wrist down had the skin torn Off then
beard aman moaning under the leese board Of tho cabin
and told HIN to get out last he could or he would
be washed away. He said, al can't NY back and my
Two thighs are broken.' This was Wtctt We got him, |
away then went to look for the captain, aud found
him with his head on the deck and his feet VI on the
rails lifted him up and took him TO where the others
vere In the storeroom never the chief officer or
IKE after the cabin washed away The, must
been asleep, aud wen, over Win L Everything
rad bccn washed away with the cabin except what
lad on. ON the 10Th ~ December, at two A. NJ,
Jaw that We were drifting against n vcrv high cn, |
ricd y was time for each man to save himself aud
skcd 40 captain 10 como on deck. lie said he would
W. Niiett could not move. md We left him. The
hgit very dark and the running higi, with
alc blowing. saw what looked like 10 lcevard
us aud told Mercer 10 30 To the helm and steer as
Erected Between and The cove there was O reef 81
ocks, and when got close 10 the breakers sung out
Mercer 10 ic GO the wheel and cave himself He ran
n thc fcro rigging. The first that struck us went
vo atlIonsover the vessel and knocked away ten feet
the stem nearly 10 the inainmasf The CAPTAIN was
asbe5 TO the lecsdc and took rope aud managed 10
make him fast lie could not walk HE head was
volcn tremendously, aud he was sick rnd " rk from
walowing salt water The coili'nucd to break
yer rs for half hour, whom the vessel worked
yer the reef to where u WIS little quiet
: length she grounded about twenty fathoms from
he shore The only boat LETT was washed away tho
anter having parted II was freezing very hard We
emained on hnsrd iii daylight next morning Sunday
december 49, ] then cut the manrnnst a.ay, thinking
would fall tow ards the beach and make bridge for us
get ashore; but fell fore and aft ALONGSIDE Mercer
Iter several ATTEMPTS, wan aehore with rope but he
y xo on ~ as soon as he landed fastened another
'una my body, and managed TO get through tho surf
INC bcach The place whore landed mrs Veil Cove