The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03
From Nep York paper Of Tuesday
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNlA.

last evening, having sailed on the io'h " -..,
The Hibernia brought out 1913 steerage passengers
most Of whom are farmers and their families, no' u
provided with means to establish themselves so',
fortably in the Western world, 10 when 'ney haVe
been driven by the growing distress anu '''''' v
their native land. L
The adyices by this arrival are meagre enough
TIL. Iondon papers dwell at immense length upon
the preparaons for the christening OF the rrnce OF
Wales in whicha lavish expense seems 10 nave peen
incurred strangely at variance with the embarrassed
financial state Of the kingdom and the terrible pva-
lions and suTerings of the class from whose toll the
IN ans for this expense are wrung. we must
saw moreover that even without reference to imam
eia difficulties il to that more quiet
and private manner Of proceeding in such mat
ter would be in better taste. But Is none OF our
business.
Tn accounts received from the Niger expedition
continued to be Of the most melancholy character
The mortality and disease on board the Albert were
great that little hope remained OF her attempt 10 as
cend the Niger being persevered in, and the Whoer-
force had returned, abandoning the voyage up tue
Tchadda She had followed the soudan 70 ferns"a 10
Po From that place the Soudan had peen sent W
follow the Albert, and render assistance 10 case u
need.
Mr. O'Connell had been making mo,t furious
speech even for him. against England under Tory
jomination. Speaking Of her approaching doom he
said
The time is fast approaching turn your eyes to the
many couyulsions which rend her asunder; mark the
meetings which held for the resusctatlon OF trade
see her banks failingsec her aborers starving ana
numbering each other-see her machinery growing
rusty from disuse-see her foundries empty-see
her fires blown out-you hear no sound OF the
an,il-you cannot catch the cracking sound OF the
shuttle OF the looma 10 desert-all Is destituton-
all is want And what parliament h"s che se'sc'eu
AZ such crisis, do not deceive myself when see
her people thrvngng ~ her socialist chapels where
doctrines repugnantto civilized humanity are 'nculca
ted cannot be so blind as 10 overlook the congre-
cations Of her ehartisis. cannot but think OF her
nj Ia cannot but regard these
things omnous. Hear, hear
When see her population rapidly diminishing
when | see her people conyused-when see them
diving Of stsrvaiion--when see France regarding
her with a hawks eye, and waiting as wolf Tor an
opportunity TO destroy her--when see Inc uniteu
States regarding her with no very propl.ious eye
when see M Leods case holding dangerous as
when see the frontier question unsettled,
when see proud England assaulted from abroad and
her very bowels torn out by internal dissension--
wheu see all this, do deceive myself when ! look
ard TO no distant day. when Ireland approaches to
her own independence lCheers
Mr.. Peel uncle Of Sir koLert, died on the 9th OF
January, very suddenly His fortune is Sc, down at
two millions sterling.
The Bishop of Chicester also died suddenly
EYom the Lirsrpooi Times of Jan ~.
STATE OF TRADE
MANcHEsrER.-An improved feeling has been APP
parent in the cloth market this week and far, bus-
ness has been done in most descriptions, al improved
rates. 1arn Is IN Itqucrt iOt WIS Itiiou VI
year anu prices have improved upon the loves, rates
though in degree proportionate to cotton, SO that
the spinner is absolutely worse position than be-
fore any advance in the material tooh place Ev-
cry body however IS satisfied that cotton mus spec
div De lower ag ain and that there is chance OF
permanent advance for long time The States are
every year increasing their growth and from the East
Indies we have increased and shall have increasing
imports, and of far better quality than formerly.
LEEps.-There was more confidence displayed ON
asw well rs IN SATURDAY.. that the late de-
pressed state of trade is the point Of improvement
and the least additional demand would from the low
of Stocks be sure to improve prices The stun
trade is tolerably healthy, though the demand IS Tar
short Of that state of things which mparts plenty and
co.fort the workmen, but things IN tins way have
Oh ia~ improved a little.
BRADi,Rp.-Since our last report cannot learn
that any n..erial alteration in wool has taken place
either IN demanS or prices The deep stapled weher
heeces and matchhs. continue in request Thursday
not so much ATTENDED as we could have wished
the purchases made extensive, being in q
great measure confined to fancy goods made from
hio,ian aipaca WOO, Tho latter article h.- mig
undergone an advance causes Man. =. I've eager buy
ers at old prices, which the manufacturers State they
cannot afford, and are seeking advance common
surate In other goods the demand continues rather
limited, but late prices are fully maintained.
HALFAx-We had rather better demand for
most articles in the trade on Saturday. and if prices
did not advance late prices were made without diff
Guilty. The finer hastings were in good demand.
LONDON, Jan. 1l.--3 per cent Consols, SO l-3 ;
Consols for account, SO l-S; per cent Reduced
80 3-S 10; 3 l-2 per cent. Reduced, 80 l-S Long
Annuities, IL GIG SO; Exchequer Bills 2 lid, Is
90 pm; Bank Stock, l66 1-2 81 l-2; India Stock,
PAS A.
FRANcE.-The advices from Paris are to the 9Th of
January.
The National of the 7th contains an account of
fight between two regiments of the garrison of Paris
The combatants were about two thousand in number,
and were armed mostly with sabres but some with
bludgeons. Several were severely wounded, but
none killed. Some four hundred students attempted
a demonstration on the liberation of the Able de
Lammenas. They marched through the streets, with
shouts of " Down with Guzot J" Down with the
Peers !" I" Long live Lammenais ~ but were soon
dispersed by the municipal guard. La Presse says
that the GOODNESS which had arisen between France
and Russia subsiding.
M. de Boutinief had arrived at Paris from st. Pc
tersburg, charged with the establishment of more
friendly relations between the two Governments.
General de Rumigny, who was sent to replace Gen.
Bugeaud in the Government Of Algeria, to
return the latter refused to resign unless he should
receive formal order to that effect from the Minis
ter of War. The public discussion on the reply to
the Kings speech was not to commence before the
22d.
From SPAM.-Madrid papers to the LIST had been
received Nothing had been decided as to the quar-
rel between the French Minister and the Spanish
Cabinet. M. Savandy insists presenting his ere
dentals to the Queen instead of the Regent. II Is
expected he will soon address his ultimatum to the
Government and set out for Paris, leaving charge
d'atfaires at Madrid
Letters from Constantnope of December 10th say
that the Porte has defntively expressed its determine
ton not to grant the frman demanded the part of
the British Government for the. establishment of
Protestant church at Jerusalem.
BosToN DAILY TINES OFFICE,
Sunuav Feb 81 2 .,lcIock p M