Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-28
From the New York Express.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
Fifteen days Luier from Europe.

Fifteen days Loier from Europe.
The British Steam Packet Ship Caledonia,
Captain Lott, arrived at the wharf in East Boston,
on "Wednesday morning a, o'clock, having left
Liverpool on the afternoon of the 5th inst. The |
Caledonia on leaving Liverpool had on board 80
passengers, left 10 at Haiax, and took on board |
. for Boston.
From the Boston and New York papers and
New York extras, we make up the following
summary;
The most striking article of news is that Of the
visit of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert to
France. 1t was supposed that it would not las,
more than week, but the most extensive prepa-
ra,ions were made in France for the festivities du-
ring that time.
In lrelandahe repeal meetings continue but ex-
cite but little interest.
The Queen of England and her Consort arrived
at Treport, in France, on the Evening of Sa,ur-
day, Sept. Sd, and then proceeded to the Chateau
d'Eu The landing Of Her Majesty, and her re-
ception by the King and Royal Family of France,
ill columns of the London papers,
PROPAGATION OF PARLIAMENT
HOUSE OF LORDS, Aug. 81.
The House Of Lords was opened to-day little
after ID o'clock, and Immediately considerable
number Of ladies were admitted and occupied the
benches usually appropriated TO the Peers. The
American Minister, (Nlr. Everctt,) and we believe
the whole corps dipoma,ique were present. If
any were absent, no vacant places We're left, and
more room must have been provided, had more
arrived. Her Majesty then read the following
speech:
(The speech itself says little which is not com.
m nj tl,a
Ireland, which give below In reading that
portion OF the document, He: Majesty, il is said,
raised her voice, and emphasized a good d,al.)
My Lords and Gentlemen,
have observed with the deepest concern. the
perseverlng efforts hich are made 10 stir up dis
content and dlsdirciion among my subjects i'm
Ireland. and 10 excite them TO demand a repeal of
the leg slative union
Ii has been and ever will be my earnest desire
10 administer The government OF That country i'm a
spirit OF strict justice and imparaliiy and to co.
operate with parliament in affecting such amend
menls IN the existing laws as may tend to improve
The social condition and TO develope the natural
resources of Ireland.
From deep conviction tha, the legislative
union is not less essential to the attainment of
these objects than 10 the strength and stability of
The empire, 1t is my firm determination with Your
support and under the blessing of Divine Provi-
connection between the two countries.
nave ioTDorne from requiring additional now
efS ior counteraciion OF designs hostile TO the con-
cord and welfare of my doninions as well from
my uhwiiiingness TO disrnst the efficacy of the
ordinary law, as from my reliance OH the good
sense and patriotism of my people, and on the
solemn declaration Of parliament in support of
the Legislative union.
feel assured that those of my faithful subjects
who have influence and authority i'm Ireland will
q tmnSi nftb o,r
OF pernicious agitation which disiurbs Tho indus
NY ana retards the improvement OF that country
and eXcites feelings of mutual dstrust and ami
mostly between different classes OF my people
Esparero had arrived in England from France
with his Dnichess His arrival in London caus-
cd some stir, and The ex-Reuent of Spain received
the most hospitable treatment from the leadnU
men OF al! parties in England. He was present.
ed to her Majesty. at Windsor, by the Earl Of
Aberdeen.
Tile Common Council Of London voted an adj
dress TO Gen. Espaitero, on his arrival in Eng
land.
James Gordon Bennett has addressed a letter
10 the Times, arising ont of Mr. O'Connel's I'M
courteous attack upon him at the Dublin Corn
Exchange.
IRELAND
OConncll continues 10 blaze awav in Ireland.
The agitation increases, if possible in intensity,
and The rent IS kept well up to the mark-swellcG
by contributions from various parts of the A,ner-
can continent. The papers publish his scheme
tor the election of the Irish parliament. lie has
attacked the Queens speech with grea, ftroci,y.
treating 1t as the speech Of the ministers. and
wishing 1t TO be believed that her Majesty was
cUerced into its delivery.
The great Protestant meeting which was an
nounced as on the eve Of taking place AT Belfast
counter demonstration to the Repeal meetings.
has been given up. The advice contained in the
Queens speech is assigned as the cause.
The Revolutionary ministers carry all before
them In the capital.
BY decree dated the 10Th, government, had
declared Don Baldomreo Espartero and those
who signed his protest, deprived Of their rank,
titles, and employment.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5.
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.
The last few days have witnessed uncommon
animation in the Liverpool Cotton Market pro-
duced by the unavorabG accounts which came TO
hand on Wednesday, by the Acadia, respecting
the new crop. On The arrival of the news also
al Bavre, the cotton market was thrown into
great activity. A considerable l,o.,.,