New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20
VOL. Ell. NO. ess.

under snch circumstances, he trusted, the house
world accord their support to the measure.
The house then divided. and the second read
inp was carried, go to l05.
Mr.. O'Connell visited Charleville on the 18th
of MAY. Troops had been stationed In the town
to preserve the peace. His journey was trlum-
phal progress At Bruff he was iolncd by hun
drcds of the peasantry on horseback, with tee
total bard PLAYING "Sec, the conquerng hero
comes"
q From Bruff to Kilmallock,' says the Liner
ck Reporter, " the whole country round poured
forth It's tens and hundreds Of thousands OF men,
women and children, whom the terrors Of CO.
ercion bill could not refrain from Joining IN the
magnificent demonstration IN favor OF repeal
from ki!lmallock to Charleville the scene along
the road was ofthe most animatlng description.
As far as the eye could reach, a vast mass Of
human beings presented itself to the view, car
ryng aurels and boughs Of trees IN their hands, SO
as 10 present the appearance OF moving forest,
so dense was the crowd which flied the road
The numbers grew as he proceeded from
Brutf TO Charlevile his carriage went at walk
ing pace in consequence of the crowd. lie en-
tered .Charlevil!c with train Of 2O0,0Oo. lie
housetops were crowded ladies waved Rardker
" SoiiiiSAI
a long speech from the dickcv of his carriage
He told the people that he came to ask them to
petition for the repeal of the Union. Within the
fortnight he had addressed million Of people ;
within a week he would address another million
With some compliments to the military, he pro-
posed three cheers for them. He ridiculcd the
threats of Wellington and Peel, abused Lord
Broughan, and cxhorted the people to keep With
in the law. He would have the whole island
with him before many months were over; and
then WHO would tell him that British statesman
would refuse their Just demands France knew
that England was weak as long as ireland was
Justly Observation-Disclosures knew lt-RusSa
learned, and all Europe was aware OF 1t; and
Heaven forbid that she should be secure While
Ireland was in chains.
After the meeting there was dinner, at which
the Req. Dr. Crokc presided, and $50 gentlemen
sat down 10 dinner. Letters were read from the
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of Tuam and tic
Bishop of Cork, cordially declaring their SYM
patty.
Mr. O'Conne had another immense demon
sration at Cork On Sunddy. The Cork Exam
iner gives fifteen columns to report oil tie FRO
ceedings-estimates the asscmblagc at the m
credible number Of 500000-and says that a
procession was three hours and five minutes IN
passing Mr. O;Connes carriage. Next day
there was another 11teetinG. Mr.. O'Conncl at
tackled the English Roman Catholics, ard es-
pccially Lord Beaumont, for his censurc OF Or.
Higgins and the Irish Romish clergy-e1clalm-
ing. He accuses them of periury-perlury IN
his teeth, the filthy brute :" A burst of cheers
and croans for Lord Beaur.o!t followed.
The Southern portion Of Wales has been the
scene of series Of emeuteS, which show an I'M
healthy tone Of feeling among the peasantry. Inc
magistrates have it in contemplation to place the
disturbed districts under military Surreityance
Scotland has been the scene Of religious
movement, the most mportantinlts consequences,
the most extended in its qualifications which has
taken place since the time Of the Reformation.
Nearly 500 ministers-the hearts blood Of the
Church, embracing all that arc most distinguished
for learning, talent, and energy-havc seeded
from the Kirk, though they repudiatc the vol
untarv principle, rather than submit to an in
reference in matters Of discipline from the civil
powers.
After debate of no great Importance the Sc
cond reading of the Canada Wheat and Flour
Bill was carried by majority of 100 the
votes being for it 209 against it lO9
MILITARY PosTIoNs IN IREI.AND-The bat
teries IN Tarbert have, unexpectedly, been rein
forced by four additional pieces of artillery, and
an additional force Of one officer and fifteen men
is expected daily Letters have been received in
curing how many men all the forts would con-
tain; all the guns are to be mounted without de-
Law. A man of-war steamer went up the Shan
non on Friday week with two thousand stand oil
arms for Limerick -Four other steamers were
despatched from the Tower for Ireland with arms.
We understand that two men of-war steamers will
be stationed in the Shannon--one at Tarbcrt, and
the other at Grass Island. Kerry Evening Post.
SEIZURE OF THE SANDWICH IsLANDs-ln the
House of Commons, on tic 3Gti of May, Sir
r. Peel stated there was no truth in the report
contained in the papers of that day tho ccsslon
of the Sandwich Islands to Great Britain.
This shows, almost conclusively, that the do
incs of Lord George Paulet were not ordered or
authorized by the British Government Sir
Robert would never have given so unqualified a
denial to the report If he had given orders for the
seizure -
BANK OF ENGLASD-The quarterly average OF
the weekly assets and liabilities of the Bank Of
England from Feb. 25th to the Goth Of May,
shows that the circulation has decreased by
E3S6000, that the deposits are less by f4S0, goo
and the securities by 1881 900; while the bull
lion has increased by tlol,0O0, and the rest by
$4,000.
DEATH OF MRs. KATHARINE WARE.-Wc an.
nounce with extreme regret the death of this &C
complished and gifted lady, the wife of our re-
spccted townsman, Mr.. Charles Ware, which took
place at Paris on Wednesday week, where she
had passed the winter Mrs. Ware was preparing
to return TO Liverpool with her family, when she
was seized with apoplcxy, to which she fell VIC
tim. Mrs Ware was an elegant writer, and a
4 t. bor f,y,c