Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-29
s.rriyaI of the nibernia.

,,c,ock. making the passage IN less than
=, . DAVIS. She brings Liverpool files to
.,o Goth ult., and London tothc 18th.
IRELAND.
The debate in the House of Commons
~ the Irish Arms Bill, on the 18th, was
one of the most animated that has taken
r,ace during the session; the policy. ol
,be present as compared with the late
Government, was reviewed by the
friends and opponents ofeach with more
or less success, and great deal OF acrl-
mony. Lord John Russelrs speech, IN
particular, was unusually strong ana
no;nted it has received a large need OF
nraise from the party of which his lord
sbipis the recognized leader.
Matters have come to crisis no less
rapid than critical; but hitherto, beyond
sending large bodies of troops to subdue
onv outbreak that may occur, the Gov
eminent has done nothing to arrest 1t.
Bu, il is clear from the minister's !one'
that their patience is exhausted A few
days viii probably witness the develope-
ment Of their policy. s's''-
An account of another great meeting
in that country deveiopes the bold, in
deed the daring tone of defiance which
the Irish leader now uses towards the
British Government; in stronger colors
than any previous one.
Mr.. O'Conhell declared, on Thursday,
at the great meeting at Ennis. that the
government we're more disposed to con-
ciiate than to coerce, and if they were
prepared to sever the Church from the
State in Ireland, he would meet them in
excellent humor.' He stated that Peel
and the conciliatory party in the Cab
met had prevailed. In London, howev-
er, the belief is quite the other way, and
that the Duke of Wellington's recipe for
ouie,ing the Irish by force had found
the creates number Of supporters IN the
Cabinet, leaving Peel and the moderate
party in, a minority. The language
used by Lord Stanley and Sir James
Graham, during Fridays debate, II
contradistinction to that Of Sir Robert
Peel, is calculated to strengthen the lat
Ter impression. A little time, however
will decide thesquestion. The. rent il
expected this week to reach the enorm
Gus sum Of E3oOC.
MaIlow, was, on Sunday, the scene o
the next demonstration, at which 400,
600 persons are said to have been pres
ent. Large bodies Of troops and poIic'
were stationed III the nelghborhood.---,
The enormous multitude paraded II
town in procession, and then proceeds
TO an open space where Mr.. O'Conne
delivered an address. Mr.. O'Conne
dwelt much on Sir Robert Peel's asse
zion that the Irish were aliens in. bloc
language and religion. When he ha
heard them say that they were aliens
language, he replied that, talking Il
same language, the Saxon spoke it WI
a Kissing, croaking tone, whilst the lrl
smoke it out fully from the heart, a
gave the significance Of cordiality in t
words they utter. .,
The Derry Standard says the &c
ernment are watching the materials
prosecuting Mr. O'Connell for hi
treason.
The latest news from Spain, show II
the embarrassment Of the Regent
increasing. Nearly the whole Of Ca
lania is in arms against him, and c.
siderable portion Of the troops sent
ouell the revolt have abandoned
cause, and sided with the movement
The whole Of the garrison Of. Barcelt
has declared against Espariero, and
same may be said of the garrison of II
ragona. In Valencia, the Cover
was killed in an ufYray, and his b
dragged through the streets; and
constituted authorities are kors de CT
bat.
Rumors reached Paris at The end
the week that Espartero and the yo'
Queen of Spain had fled from the c
tai. The French Government is accu
r:,LL zId;ac thu nous from Snain