{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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II fifsptan The rent was fs5a les. Id


The meeting on Monday, the z0th, was denseiy
crowded, il having been announced that the "Libe-
rator'' would be present. Smith O'Brien was IN
the chair John 0'Connell spoke at some length,
aud observed, in conclusion, mat 'li war came
they would have a redress OF grievances, for Eng
lands lnfirmlty was lrelands opportunity" A let
ter was read from DR.. M'Nally, Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Cogher, incosng subscription of f2.
Mr. O'Connel announced that the liberal candidate
for ITINERARY would be Albert Fitzgerald, of Muck
ridge House The "Libe rator'' then delivered him.
sell OF a regular repeal speech, denouncing 'as-
cendancy'-demanding that the press, education,
religion, Ireland should be emancpated-referrlng
TO the sjuries inflicted by the Union-declarlng
that he would not attend his parliamentary duties
during the ensuing session; and, IN conclnsion,mo-
wing that committee be appointed TO C consider r
in that respect. The rent for the week was tS96
s. 3D.


On Monday, the 9th, the attendance was not
very numerous Mr.. Kelly, M. p. for Limerick,
was called 10 the chair, and delivered speech,
thanking the meeting for The high dignity conferred
upon him; regretling that murderous conduct
OF the people OF the county which he represented,
and expressive of his great delight at the spirit
which actuated the Irish; their firm determination
10 seek for he restoration OF their legislature by
peaceful and legal means Grattan, O'Connel land
others followed The rent tor the week was stated
TO be f25f.


DR.. M'Hae has just addressed long and ex-
cling the Bequests Act, and charging the govern
ment with covering, under the pretext OF concilIa-
ton TO Ireland, desire to destroy the liberties of
the Romish Church there.


a, the Repeal Association, on the 10th ultimo,
O'Conne handed in, amidst loud cheers, "a, the
renewed subscription OF DIR. M'Nally, Roman ga
thohc Bishop OF Clogher, accompanied by a letter,
IN which the Bishop said, In allusion to the caao-
meal epise, that though he could not approve nf
clergyman entangling himself with secular Dusl-
ness and political schemes, he thorshf II quite
consistent with his duties as bishop, considering ing
the peculiar circumstances OF the country and the
wretched condition OF The people, to seek tor the
enactment ef good laws, anu the repeal or amend
Inent Of bad ones -O'Connell said, that the re-
script from Rome had been obtained under the
most suspicious circumstancesthat 1t was intend
ed to keep up aud promote the spirit Of benevo-
lence and charity, and that II had nothing to do
with the lalty or with repeal. The Pope had no
control over their temporary affairs He was ready |
TO believe that no concordat was thought OF, but
he was certain that something more injurious was
mediated He recommended that Lord French |
and his son John O'Connell should be sent as de-
legation TO Rome Tor the purpose of laying state
ment OF their case before his Holiness, and to i'm,
pore OF him not to thwart them IN their peaceful
exertons Tin common with their Protestant fellow
countrymen) TO obtain restoration of their do
nestle legislature.
The University of DusGn have conferred on MIR:
Emerson Tennent, M. p, the degree Of Doctor OF
Laws.


At Limerick, on Sunday night, party were as
sembed at "wake" in Change. lane, one OF the
poorest localities in the city, and the room in which
the body was laid out was densey crowded. The
floor suddenly gave way, and all within were pre-
ciptated to the room beneath, which also fell, car
rying all to the next, and that again, being the
third to the ground. By this melancholy accident
eleven persons were killed, and from fifteen to
twenty grievousy maimed-some with legs and
arms broken, skulls fractured, and one man had
his back broken.


The Irish papers continue weekly to furnish
melancholy list OF agrarian outrages In the last
Nendgh Guardian three attempted murders are re-
,orted the circumstances attending which are OF
htmost horrible and revolving character, and
10 nnt1n how ,ypcd IN th0fn
borhood by the Dublin Erenimg Packet


The latest murder of which we have an account
from Ireland is that of Captain Mcleod, R. M,
who being on temporary duty at Ballinamore
county Leltrlm, was dining at Garradise, near
Balhnamore, the residence OF Mr.. Percy. He LETT
about one o'clock, on an outside car, and, coming
out OF the gate, fired at and shot dead on the
spot. He was called in Tipperary ''the POOR mans
magistrate"


The military force now in Ireland consists Of
seven regiments OF cavalry, seventeen regiments Of
infantry, seventeen depots two troops Royal Horse
Artillery, one company Royal Marine Artillery,
three companies Royal Misunderstanding an effec-
tive strength of twenty-five thousand rank and file
OF all arms.


There Is TO be another rent-day on the 9th Of
February, " for the etfectuation of the OConnell
tribute III all the parishes of the kingdom, whose
contributions for 1874 have not yet been made up -
and hope is expressed in the advertisement that
all will avail themselves OF the happy privilege
thus conferred upon them "for liquidating the
tional debt"


We understand that preparations are being made
by the leading Catholics OF Ireland TO hold an ag-
gregate meeting at an early period, to take into
consideration the danger with which the liberty Of
theiI clergy and the independence of their church
are threatened by the recent legislation OF the go
vernment, and the attempts made by it's agents to
influence and overawe the court OF Rome by fabri-
cations, and threats, and promises.


France.


The Pyssse does not give very fiitterlng prospects
tor the French trade in China. "The informa-
ftnn ftrn he'd ht fhn ~, q,
China, as to the probability of fndng markets for
our produce, is not of nature to justify the hopes
OF the French merchants. The monopoly OF the
most important articles of manufacture appears 10
be secured to the English and the Americans, with
whom it will be difficult 10 contend in the supply
OF white and unbleached cacoes. The exporta-
ton OF muslns and cambrics has been tried by the
English, but has not succeeded. Our woollens
might hnd better chance OF success; but even
that Is not certain, because the Chinese prefer cot
ton, which they single in summer and wad-
ded In winter The Russians, moreover, have mo-
nopolized the Chinese m rkets for cloth. Our
printed calicoes might, perhaps, lind a market u
our manufacturers could reduce their price. Until
the present moment, the Swiss have been in pos
session ot the markets tor that article. In the
year 1913, the Americans exported 1000 600
pieces OF unbeached cotton That amount was
nearly doubled In the year 1874 In April last the
warehouses In the interior OF Canton were over
loaded with British and American manufactures.
We may conclude from the information received
that the Government does not expect much advan-
tage from the expensive expedition sent to China
Thus are confirmed the doubts we expressed on the
departure of M. Lagrenee'


AT ball and supper recently given at the Tuile
RES, seats were set apart for the eight Arab chiefs
brought to Paris by Marshal Bugeaud. Struck with
the gorgeous scene, the poet ct the party said to
M Roche, "You had no need to embark so many
soldiers to conquer us-lt would have been suff-
cient had you sent only one halt of these beaut-
tnl ladies' to subdue us" This Arab faterer is pro.
badly the chief Schedely, who has addressed
poem to Louis Philippee, in which he declares that
Partisan fogs owing to the beauty of the ladies:
"When the sun from the height of the heavens be-
holds the beauties OF Paris, he is ashamed, and CO.
vers himself with clouds In the way of veil. AT
times he shows himself, in order to admire the
splendor of their figures; he steals a part of their
brlliancy, and then hides himself"


Louis Philippe, after the performance at the Tu-