The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-28
 EORETGN

Mr. O'Connell keeps the balls of as
 moving with undiminished vigor, ps'
 standing the propagation of ParliaInen
 had another monster meeting, at Lon,
 on Sunday, the 10th, which, as regap1,
 bers, was hardly inferior, if the great sp
 himself is to be credited, to any Asi P gone before. According to his test
 there were no less than 10000 hon
 present at this repeal gathering. Tn. 1, ceedings were a good deal damped heavy rains which fell during greatp of the day. MT. O'Connell was obi N address his drenched lrearers with an u1 la over his head, but he comforted a'
 the assurance that the "rain fell alike just and the unjustn After the meg
 dinner took place, at which Dr. McHaI
 other dignitaries of the Roman Ca
 Church, were present. The speeche
 of no ordinary kind. Those of Mr. OI p nell, for he made two, related chiefly le nunciations of the Queens speech, win sse still treated as the speech of the Minis f It has tendency, he said, to deaden tb
 ing of attachment which the Irish peor
 for the person of the Queen. The pro
 ings of the Corn Exchange have not po
 ed more than the average interest. M
 continues to roll in from America.
 week, G500, which had been colec4 Pennsylvania, was paid in and letter
 Mr. John Tyler, son of the President
 pressing sympathy with the repeal m
 ment, was ordered to be entered on the
 nals of the association, and a respecth swer returned. Mr. O'Connell has been | silly employed in blackguarding Mr. Bem2 of the New ' ork Herald, whom he has lowed up with maleyolence almost fend
 The repeal aoitation has crossed thee nel this week, with very indifferent sue
 Having accepted an invitation from the
 peaIers of Liverpool, Mir. Daniel O'Cor| Jun., and bevy of the Corn Exchange
 CTS on, arrived here on Tuesday, and
 evening proceeded to the Amphithd where the meeting was announced to
 place. Mr. O'Connell's son having addr4 the assemblage, row took place. A
 of Orangemen, armed with bludgeons, d
 access to the meeting, and acting sin
 neously, they rushed, at given signal, E the Repealers, when general row en
 in which both parties were seyerel y inj
 THe Queen gone a-gadding again- Queen of England did not visit Paris, bl 2 turned direct to England from the Ch E DaEu She has since embarked for the E tinent; and the following particulars are
 of her trip and visit:
 1He Queens pisit 10 Ostend-On Mo morning, the Queen, Prince Albert, sJ number of the attendants on royalty, d from Brighton, in the Royal yacht, on al to the King and Queen of the Belgians morning vsas very fine, and the scene of ! fy imposing desc fpuon. Arflved oliDl about three in the afternoon, the DuAl Wellington left his seat at Walmer Cl embarked in a boat, and visited the Il yacht in the ohing. The Duke left abou
 o'clock, but in landing gotta complete dreI ing from the heavy sea that was runnirl On landing, he mounted his horse onI beach, and rode to Walmer Castle, abd mile distant. The royal yacht and the sels which accompanied the Queen, renal at anchor all night, and got under way next morning early. At three o'clock,
 same afternoon, the royal party reached tend, where the King of the Belgians was
 waiting to receive his royal guests. kHl certain how long the visit may continue.
 The Queens movements in Belgium
 been very rapid, and the reporters of thel don papers who accompany her, recon ] her movements with tedious minutenes After visiting Ostend, she proceeded to ges, and from thence to Ghent, where sh sited every thing worth seeing. She most enthusiastically received by the pc of the Netherlands. She will return tol land, in the course of the espresent week. Winner & Smiths Times states that 1t , the intention of the Queen to visit the w , loo battle-ground, before her return, anda .'The new royal yacht is what is term clipper and Mir. President Tyler mus feel surprised, if, some fine morning, his term of office expires, he receives fri 2 ly visit from England's spirited and $ seeing little Queen"
 She might bring her knitting-work, spend Thanksgiving among the Yankee . Literary Independence.-" The real l fits of the present system of pirating En- 7 books, consists in the employment give ) capital and labor. Our paper-mills,
 founders, printers, binders, and bookse
 are kept in constant employment by tn 5 tellect of Great Britain. The brain of ter Scott alone gave employment to gF number of mechanics and tradesmen, r that of any American since the revolu
 with the eXcentinn of Eultnn. Ii mus