New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20
THE TRIBUN NE.
Lnter from Europe.

Yesterday morning, the arrival at Boston on Mon
day evening of the steamship Caledonia, oaP'
LOTT, having made the passage In thirteen Gays:
and bringing news fourteen days later than had
heen before received. There is little additional
news OF interest The Repeal agitation still con,
linues but has taken no new shape O'Connell
is still travelling through the country, addressing
immense assemblies, and contributions still come
IN with great alacrty and to large amount.
At Drogheda he had an audience of over a
hundred thousand, and made most savage per-
sonal attack upon Chancellor Sugdcn. In one
Of his speeches he declared that as soon as there
were three million rcpcalers III Ireland, he would
BEGIN another movement, and Ireland should
have Parliament. He is more than usually dc
cded in the avowal that he contemplates none
but peaceable movements. Several moro Irish
Justices have been dismissed.
The remains of Sir Charles Bagot had arrived
at Liverpool and were to be deposited in the family
vault in Staffordshre.
The French police have been actively engaged
in cndeayoring 10 discover who are the French
men said 10 have passed over to Ireland to foment
discomfort and to stir up the people to resistance.
ROYAL M.RRIacE.-Thc marriage of her Royal
Highness the Princess Augusta, with his Royal
Highness Frederick, Duke of NIcckcnburgh,
was celebrated on Wednesday evening, with
great spIendor, in the Chapel Royal, Bucking-
ham Palace.
The subscription raising for Miss Martincau,
who SO nobly refused the pension offered by the
late Government, now reaches the sum Of $1,000.
There have been serious riots in Wales, owing
mainly TO the absence Of work in consequence Of
the depressed condition OF the iron trade. They
have been suppressed. The government has not
as yet proposed to do any thing, either iii the
way Of coercion or amcIoration. They appear,
nevertheless, to be prepared to take the most ac-
tive measures to suppress a revolt, should one
occur in Ireland.
The Irish Army Bill was still discussed in
Parliament--no action having been taken.
The ship Hanover of Providence struck off Dirk
ney Island on the 9th inst. Her crew got safely
TO shore.
Our minister, Mr.. Everett, was insulted by
hoongs from the undergraduates of Oxford, on
occasion Of receiving the degree of LID. from
the College 1t was on account of his being a
Unitarian. The heads Of the College expressed
their regret IN an address
The new number of Chuzzlewt is very sbu-
siyc and savage III its ridiculc of things Ameri-
can 1t cannot fail, however, to provoke alnusc-
ment.
Col Fawcctt was killed in duel at London,
by 1t. Monroe.
Lord Morpcth is expected to have a scat IN the
House Of Commons, in place Of Mr.. Parker Of
Sheffield, resigned.
The arrivals of cotton at Liverpool during the
few days preceding the leaving of the Caledonia
have been immense. On Saturday, upwards Of
twenty vessels laden with that staple reached the
Mersey, and every subsequent day has added TO
the number.
The Acadia, Captain A. Ryrie, had a remark
bly, good passage, having performed the entire
voyage from Boston in twelve, and from Halifax
in ten days. She carried upwards of seventy pas
aengers, all of whom have spoken III the highest
terms of the vessels merits, and those of her
worthy commander.
Mr. Murray, the eminent publisher, and friend
Of Byron Scott, Moore and other eminent writer's,
died on Tuesday morning in Albelnarle-street,
aged Co.
The Anli-Slavery Convention closed its ses-
sion on the Goth ut. When the subject of Texas
wasintroduced, Mr.. Stacey said that deputation
had an interview with Lord Aberdeen, aud the
Earl promised that no legitimate means should
DC spared to effect the grcat object of aholishing
slavery IN the republic of Texas; adding, that no
underhand or sinister policy would be adopted,
but that the British Government was determined
topyoceed by the fair and open interchange Of
diplomatic intercourse with Texas, or its accred-
lied representatives.. Mr.. l.. Tappan, of New
York, said that Mr. John Quincy Adams had as
sured him that he would resist the annexation
with all the power that God had given; but he
Is now at very advanced age-eighty-t \
resolution against the annexation was carried
unanimously, Lord AIorpeth moved a resolution
expressing sympathy for the venerable ]. G. Ad-
ans; which was also carried nemine 0iSSentisRtc.
SURRENDER OF CRrM1NA1s-In the House of
Lords June 30, on the motion of the Earl of
Aberdeen bills to give effect to the recent treaty
stpulatons with the United States and France
for the mutual surrender of criminals, were read
second time. Lord Aberdeen cmphatcally de.
cldred that the bills would not be used TO an.
thorize the surrender of fugitive slaves. Lord
Bsougham said that additional Clauses in the
United States bill might be necessary to make
that point clearer bat generally the bills had his
hearty concurrence Lord Cottenham and Lord
Campbell expressed similar sentiments. Lord
Ashburton said, it was now settled and admitted
TIA, slave arriving in the British territories, un
Ger any circumstances, never could be claimed or
iendercd lIhlo -........,.l cor..,cc