The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

From the ~ y. Courier and Enquirer.
4cIvTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
i The British Mail Steamer Caledonia,
c,o,. Lott, arrived at Boston at little
I0ost o o'clock on Monday morning, from
n liverpool, which port she left OH the 4lh
making the passage in l53
X,l,ys. By this arrival we have received
our REGULAR London files to the 4th, and
;yerpool papers also TO the day OF sail
n1 toqether with Loyd's Lists to the lat
esi dates. The news is by no means eth
a, very interesting or important. Ireland
was extremely quiet, and the trials Of D.
Connell. Steele and others, were to come
on Immediately, the preliminary proceed
;,gs have already commenced. The in
dielment against O'ConnelI was of such
enormous length that il took seventy hours
"a readit. Both Mr. O'Connell and Steele
have notified the Attorney General of their
intention to conduct their defence; the
later individual having also announced his
,orpose of summoning Sir Robert Peel,
/ Inc Duke of Wellington, and other mem.
4 bers Of the ministry, TO appear as witness
= SEES on the trial.
Mr.. Pauison, he radical candidate for
q seat in Parliament for the city Of Lon
don. had beaten Mr.. Barring, his consorva'
tive competitor, BY handsome majority
an event that had excited great surprise,
and given grea, encouragement TO The An-
Corn Law and Free Trade men.
In reference TO this result, Mr.. Thomas
Barring. in his address at the close Of the
polls remarked:
The principle protested by Mr.. Patti
son had pow, however, lriumphed: those
PRINCIPLES were--atiuchment to the Anti
+ Corn League, to The vote by bal!ot, TO tho
repeal of the Scptenia Act, TO the exlcn-
sion of the suffrage, ana 10 the withdrawal
Of property from the Church, and thus
leaving religion 10 DO supported BY the
substitution of the voluntary principle. -
He most sincerely regretted such princi-
pies should have obtained for Mr.. Patiison
the supper, Of a majority of the electors
of the city Of London. But the election
and return Of Mr.. Patiison would have no
iuilueno upon the policy of her Males,y's
Government the majority which Sir Ro.
bert Peel possessed in the House of Com
mons, and the good sense Of the people Of
England generally, would eounteract the
efforts which he believed TO be unconsltu-
tional, disastrous and illegal.
The Anti-Coru Law League CONSTITUTES
d the speech made by Sir Robert Peel TO the
4 Agricultural Club al Tamworih, as favor
= inc modification Of the corn-aws.
The Rev. Sydney Smith had addressed
another long and not very sensible. letter
to the Editor Of the Morning Chronicle on
Il The subject Of American Reputation; for
I which he is pretty sadly trounced by the
s Times, al the same tune that Our country
men, and especially The repudiaors, are by
q no means iattcred.
H Matters appear moro pcaceable IN Wales
j where special commission has been o.
! peued for the trial of the parties connected
j with the late Rebecca riots. The proceed
3 nes occupied three days. One of the ring
leaders was found guilty, aud sentenced to
j twenty years transportation the others to
small terms of Imprisonment. The pun
! ishments have all been mild, with the ex-
y cepton Of taa prtucipa, offender.
i The Queen had visited Cambridge, and
i had been received with every possible de-
j monsration Of loyalty, and the Prince, her
i consorl, had received the honorary degree
] OF Doctor Of Civil Law.
The steamers from this country hnt
made very extraordinary passages; th'
4 Acadia having arrived at Liverpool on The
29th ut, only n days aud uine hour
from Halifax, anA the Great Western Of
Il the LIST inst. in litllc more than twelve
i aud halt days from New York.
There had been tr,iliug decline IN tht
Cotton Market, consequent upon advice'
7 received out by the Great Western.
q There was a severe storm 10 the lrist
q channel, on the Goth ult., which proved dc
] struc,iyc to The shipping. Several vesscl
j which hal left Liverpool were obliged &
return 10 the river.
Spain was still unquiet in the Provinces
s but no serious eruption had occurred, an
the Session OF the Cores was opened a
i Madrid, without any Disturbances.
The government of France according t
] the Journal des Dcbats, is about TO under
take the project of connecting the Allan
! tic and Pacific Oceans by Il canal acros
the Isthmus Of Panama. The King, II
said, is building a royal yacht, IN which h
means 10 return the visit of Queen Nic,C
toria next summer.
An Imperial ukase has just been put
ished, ordering that from the lst of jar
! uary next, the Jews of Poland shall be sui
ject 10 military service, of from 20 to .
i years. In consequence Of this decree, ii
Israelitcs are relieved from the tax of 05
300 roubles, hitherto levied annually t.
wards the recruiting service.
y Advices from Bombay are TO tho 9TH
Il Snntpnnhcr They state that n most pytr