The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-22
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA,
AT BOSTON.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER
f R o M j. EUROPE.
AT OS T O N

Advance In COttOn-Activity In the Markets
--Espartero In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Prince Albert In Propagation or
Parliament-Queen'sS pecch-Irish Repeal
welsh Riots Interesting Condition Of
the Queen Chartism---The Crops Letter
: from Mr.. Bennett to the London Times
Affairs in all parts Of Europe, &c. &c.
The Caledonia reached Boston at seven O'Clock
on Wednesday morning. She left Liverpool on
the 9th inst.
We have received London and Liverpool papers
to the latest date. We are indebted to Wilmer &
Smith European Times, and Charles Winners
News Letter. for many Of our extracts
Our thanks are due to Harnden IL Co. for the
early delivery Of the news That concern is never.
firing. Success to them in all their express move
ments
Packet ships Europe and independence had ar
rived out-ihe latter in sixteen days.
Business generally in England wore a more
healthy appearance than it had done for some time
previous, and confidence was reviving The wool
Zen, iron, and other trades had received an impetus
There was uncommon animation in the Liverpool
cotton market, produced by the unfavorable &C.
counts respecting the new crop. On the arrival Of
the news alse at Hdvre, the cotton market was
thrown ilto great activity Aconsderable advance
has been the result, and an enormous amount of
business transacted.
In American produce nothing of material impor
lance had occurred, business being quiet, but firm.
Colonial sugar has gone off with less spirit than
previously, and at rather lower prices but the de
cline has not been general. Most kinds Of coffee,
suitable 'or home consumption, have met fine
SALE end prices are again higher in nearly all instan-
ces. Cocoa Is also looking VI, with ste ady de-
mand.
The crops look promising as can be expecte d
considering the heavy rains which have prevailed
in various parts of the country Of late and the cold
spring The northern are better than the southern
crops. The reapers busy in the fields, and har-
vest it is generally believed, will not be much be-
low an average one.
The Irish papers are filled with the most favorable
accounts of the approaching harvest. The delight
full weather of the previous week has had benef-
cial effect upon the crops generally.
One of the most protracted sessions on record was
brought to a close on the oath ut by the Queen in
person. The winding up of the parliamentary CAM
paign By the Queens speech, delivered by herself,
was deemed essential by the ministry, in order to
show the country that they possessed her Majestys
confidence Its whispered, indeed, that the stipu-
laon not very gratifying TO the royal taste, and
that if she could have staid away with decency,she
would have done so. The Times states that she refu
sed to be party to the state pageanry of proroguing
Parliament, unless the internal arrangements of the
house underwent considerable change; amongst
Others providing chair of state for Prince Albert,
of superior kind to the one previously used. All
this, of course, was instantly complied with, though
moi, is added, without good deal of inconveni-
ence, owing to the brevity of the time. The
speech itself says little which is not common
place, except the portion which relates to Ireland.
In reading that portion of the document her Ma
jesty, it 8 said, raised her vioce, and emphasized
good deal The terms of the speech applied to
that section OF the empire rather strong, but if
Mr. OConne is to be credited, her Majesty subsli.
tuted deep concern" for Indignation in the
original draft, when speaking OF the repeal agitation
The agitation would seem to have friends-not to
say spies-in high places. He was the first to an
nounce that the Queen censured her prime minister,
and dismissed him without invitation to dinner,
because he introduced her name into his first speech
in the House of Commons, when he declared his
intention of putting down the agitation by force
without her authority. He the first also to an
nounce that the ministry had abandoned their in
tenton of coercing Ireland The secrets ooze out,
probably through some of the ladies in waiting
about the court, for the daughters of Eve have
prescrptive license for allowing their tongues to out
strip their judgment.
O'Connell CO itinues to blaze away in Ireland
The agitation increases, ii possible, in intensity
and the rent is kept well up to the mark-swelled by
contributions from America He has attacked the
Queens speech with great erocily, treating it as the
speech of the ministers, and wishing it to be believed
that her Majesty was ceerced into its devery-tha,
she IS not free agent-an that resignation would
have been the result Of a refusal This does moi
tally, however, with the marked intonation which
her Majesty said to have impaired to the reading
of the passages about the Repeal agitation.
The King of Hanover took his departure for his
own dominions on Saturday. During his three
months sojourn among us, he has received the most
marked attention from the leading aristocratc ia
miles, his time having been taken up in a constan'
succession OF fetss and dining out. His Majesty
may console himself for his unpopuary among the
people, by the attention which he has received al
the hands Of the nobility The rumor which pre-
vailed some time ago, that he about to resign
the crown of Hanover in favor OF his son, does not
appear TO have been well founded.
The great Protestant meeting, which was an
nounced as on the eve of taking place in Bel!est-a
counter demonstration to the Repeal meetlngs-has
been given up The advice contained in the Queens
speech is assigned as the cause. A correspondence
on the subject has taken place between Lords Lon.
dondery and Roden, the former expressing his be-
Lief that no necessity existed for such demonstra-
ton, and it would do more BARN than good. This
appears to be the feeling of the party both sides
of the water opposeu to the Repeal movement. The
wonder, however, lie, considering the bitter, almost
deadly feud, which exists between the ultra Protes.
tant party in ireland and O'Connels satellites how
this fiery spirit of the former be at all kept quiet
by any feelings of prudence. Amongst the various
other complicated maladies ofthat devoted country,
not the least is the intense hatred which exists
amongst those who differ on religion and political
Thava 10 mil middle vtv IN