The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-06
THREE DAYS LATER
+ r 0 M E u r. OP e +.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER HIBERNIA.

STEAMER HlBERNlA.
This fast sailing steamer arrived at Boston Mon
day morning, at Jour o'clock, bringing dates TO the
evening of the Goth of June from Liverpool, and
London the 18th, making passage in IL days.
Under the proper heads will be found all that is
really interesting in the continental news.
The epidemic amongst oxen still continued in
Egypt more than five thousand, lately purchased for
Ibrahim Pacha having died of this distemper.
The locusls of Egypt have nearly destroyed the
cotton CROP 1t was hoped that the approaching
inundation of the Nile would destroy them.
The Pope of Rome has ordered prayers and pro-
cessions, to implore protection against the grass
hoppers
A very extensive failure in the iron trade has
been reported from Bristol The firm, that of Har-
ford, Davis and Co. was of high and long standing,
and said to be possessed of extensive iron works.
The amount OF the failure is reputed TO be for half
million at least.
The amount of treasure in gold, diamonds, &c.
captured by Sir Charles Napier ut Hyderabad, is
stated a, f2OO.OOO.
The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows at
Bradford, was attended by more than 500 deputies
from all parts of the country.
AS WombePs Menagere was proceeding to
spot ed hyena one cub, and the wolf nine. They
are all doing we'll
A person, named George Goldie, has absconded
with G3lO belonging to the city of Edinburgh Lodge
OF the Independent Order OF Odd Fellows, OF the
Manchester Unity, OF which he was treasurer.
The PRINCE OF WAfEs-A lady writes from the
great metropolis 10 friend in the country, nave
also seen the Prince of Wales, as odd, wretched
funny, and ugly little fellow as ever set my eyes
upon.'' This is certa My by no means compliment
tary to the looks OF his royal hlghnesS.
REPEAL OF THE UNIoN-Aa CITATION IN MANCHESTER
-lhe agitation upon this question, which is now
convulsing Ireland to its centre has at length reach
ed Manchester Wednesday evening number OF
1rshmen were parading the streets, and levying
contributions upon the shopkeepers. Their mum
bers were not very strong, but the intimidation and
threats were OF such character as 10 force money
from many OF the shopkeepers and publicans in the
neghborhood of ST. Georges road, the principal re-
sort OF the Irish. Information conveyed to The
police, and immediate steps were taken to pat down
this system OF extorting money for an object which
Is disapproved OF by great majority OF he people
There Is secret movement going on here, by which
considerable sums have been added to the " repeal
fund" There are upwards of $4,000 Irish in Man.
chester, and great numbers OF them have formed
themselves into societies. and declared that they
will not deal with either publican sho keeper who
will not contribute 10 further repeal" Thus
considerable sums have been raised and sent over 10
| Ireland.
The repeal agitation still continued to progress in
| Ireland
The following account of another Great meet
| ting IN that country, developes the bold, indeed
the daring, tone OF defiance which the Irish
| leader now uses towards The British Government,
in stronger colors than any previous one. The crisis
! is evidently approaching.
Malow was, on the 18th ut the scene Of the next
demonstration, at which 400 600 persons said to
have been present Large bodies OF troops and po-
lice were stationed in the neishborhood. The enor-
nous multitude paraded the town III procession, nd
thea proceeded 10 an open space, where Mr. O'Con-
nell delivered an address. Mr.. O'Connen dwell
murl Sir Robert eel's use oil the Qysen s name,
aud IA Lord Lyndhursts assertion I'M = the Irish
we're ali ms in blood Language andreligion-
when he heard MIN say that they were aliens in
language, he replied thai, king The same langu age
the oaxons spoke II with kissing, croaking tone,
whist the Irish spoke II out fully from the heart
and gave the significance OF cordially TO the words
they uttered"
hut his most notable speech was at the dinner;
when SIX hundred persons sat down TO table. He
began thus
@The time is come when we must be doing
| (Cheers) Gentlemen, you may soon learn the al.
tentative 10 live as slaves or die as ireemen CHear
and tremendous cries oil Wen die ireemen!' nm
| gled with cheers) No, You will not be treemen If
you be not perfectly in the right, and your enemies
| in the wrong (Crles Of so they are!) | think |
perceive fixed disposition on the part OF some OF
Saxon traduceTs to put us to the lest. (Cheers
| The efforts already made by them have been most
abortive and ridiculous. CHear') In the midst Of
wn I He
| awful determination with which commenced my
| address in consequence 0 news received this day.
| There was no House OF Commons on Thursday TOR
| the Cabinet was considering what they should do,
not for ireland, but against her (Cheers) But,
gentlemen, as long as they leave US rag OF the con-
| stituton we will stand on it. Tremendous cheer
| ing We will violate no law, we will assa no en-
envy but you are much mistaken II you think others
1 will not assail you. "a volce-'We are ready 10
| meet them!o To be sure you are. (Cheers.) Do
you think That suppose you TO be towards or tools
| (Cheers) am speaking OF our being assaulted
| CHear, hearty Thursday was spent III an endea-
vor TO discover whether or not they should use CO.
| ercive measures. CLEAR, hearv and Kisses Yes,
| coerclve measures; and on what pretext3 (Cheer'
| ing) Was Ireland ever In such a state OF profound
| tranquility! Ceres OF 'Nevcr!O"
He imputed The Waterf ord expedition to the mis-
| Information OF "low vie Orangemen," through
| whom the people were to be coerced and remarked
that there was not single Irishman in the Council
| on Thursday. He proceeded
| "What want you and them to understand is,
that we are sensible ofthe position in which we are
| placed-(cheers)- we have our apprehenslons
by appiehensions do not mean iears-(oud
cheers) but they are threatening us lrlshmen,
peaceful and tranqu;and Tor what offence! { Hearty
An Act OF Parliament binding two countries toge-
Their is nsstt TO be repealed by the Irish people
| CHear, hearr) Have we not the ordinary courage
| of Establishment tremendous cries OF Hear,
hearty Are we to be called slaves3 Ono, no! J..
Are we to be trampled under footl Ono, no! and
CnttflS) vi, uicy HcNct ~ ie"S.
TREMENDOUS cheering that lasted several minutes.
l was wrong, they may trample me under toot.-
Ceres OF No, MOI they never ehsi) say they
may trarnple me: but it will be my dead body they
will trample on not the living man." cHeaip and
most tremendous cheering)
Dublin intelligence OF Thursday reports another
| Repeal demonstration, at Murroe, near Limerick,
| on Tuesday-100,000 attending A parish priest
headed the speakers in denounc.ng "the Saxon,
| and handed to Mr.. O'Conne f8lS for Repealrent.
| mar. Thomas Steele flung open defiance to Lord
de Grey and the bloody villsins-Wsillnglon and
| Peel"
The proceedings at Ennis, on Thursday, were
| distinguished by the same enthusiasm which has
characterized all the great gatherings recently IN
| Ireland. The numbers present are variously est.
mated from 25O, 900 500, 900. One two extracts
from MIR, O'Connes speech will ,uifice:--
| Men OF Clare (he said) he had news for them
tne repeal was coming they were on The very verge
OF carrying II, and II would not be long postponed