The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-01
P 0 S T S C. r I P r.
ARRIVAL OF THE
GREAT WESTERN.

Offer TO Assassinate o. Conneil-Insurrectio
In spain-sreat Battle In scinde-Farther
News from India. France. Spain, Turkey
d Egypt-Markets,& SC.
The Great Western arrived this morning at a
quarter past three o'clock, bringing dates from Lv
erpool of the 18th inst, and from London to the
evening Of the 16h She was boarded by Pilot
beat J. E. Davidson, 100 miles S. E. Sandy Hook
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Caledonia, Capt Lott, arrived at Liverpool
on Tuesday evening from Halifax. She sailed from
that place on the 3d. and from Boston on the LIST.
She brought sixty-four passengers, and made the
run from Halifax in ten days.
1t is rumored that the Westmoreland and Cum
berland Yeomanry Cavalry have received orders to
hold themselves in readiness to be called out
tual duty at moments warning.
Ameeting, announced by the high sheriff Of Kent,
was held on Friday week, on Penenden Heath, 10
petition Parliament against the Canada Corn Bill
and for full and efectua protection to agriculture,
and every branch Of industry
Several cargoes OF Mediterranean wheat, of lnfe-
rier quality have been taken out of bond, aad ship
ped to the Baltic and to Denmark. The price OF
some was as low as 2Os. perqr.
From recent official documents it appears, that
there were in January, 1880, in the English army
of Englshmen; 44,329; of Scotchmen, 1890 of
Irishmen, 1884; and in January, 1S40 there were
In the same force-of Englshmen, 81 $50; of
Scotchmen, Ii. 2s2 of Irishmem, Alps.
The Weekly of to-day will contain full report
of the foreign news.
The agitation ofthe repeal of the Union continues
with undated violence At the Dublin Corn .Ex-
change on the 9th, the repeal rent amounted to
f904, the largest yet received, except that OF the
previous week, which included some extraordinary
returns made at Mr.. OConnell's great meeting in
Tipperary. Troops have been poured into the coun-
try in great numbers. At the close of last week the
force In Ireland amounted to six divisions OF ar-
lery; SIX regiments and a squadron of cavalry
twelve battalions and twenty-five depots OF in
fautry.
Rear-Admiral Bowles arrived at Kingston on Fri,
day, in a steamer. The admiral originally formed
the coast guard of Ireland On the same day arrived
the Rhodarmanthus, with company of Royal Ma
rne Artillery, and stores; the men were stationed In
the Pigeon-house fort. The last squadron of the
Third Dragons arrived on Saturday The Queens
Bays have also arrived the last division on Tuesday.
The Cyclops war steamer, with 400 marines, and an
immense quantity of ammunition, arrived at Cove
on Saturday. Subsequently arrived the Meteor, AL
ban, and Myrtle, with more marines and military
stores; and the Malabar II. A large quantity of
ammunition was received at Carlow on Tuesday
evening, under escort, from the Ordnance Office
there was can insurrecton" In Waterford, and the
Rhadamanthus was hastily despatched with troops
A correspondent of the Dublin Evening Post, wri-
ting on Sunday, describes the arrival, while the
usual Sunday oungers were promenading on the
quay; had grand seem. her, v..tsrd,v vv. comma.
MES of the Sixtyf arrived in the quay,
about half past H. The men were all drawn up with
loaded arms and bayonets fixed on the dock The vessel
cautiously approached the quay and serjeant was then
sragglers who went look at them wass arracks
took yez' and being told not, he asked how far off
the rebesr j. appears that some people here hoaxed
Earl de Grey"
The Rhadamanthus returned to Dublin at five
O'Clock on "Wednesday morning.
. tapqears that some wag hoaXed the government
into a belief OF this non-exstent "lns1rectlon.
The subject has been referred to In the House of
Commons, when Lord Eliot threw the blame on
the commander in Ireland but the Lord ldeuten-
ant, it is understood, was the party duped
The "Cork Examiner" has story about &c Re-
peal in the Army;" the catastrophe OF which is,
that some drunken soldiers at Cork, when arrested
BY some sober soldiers and police, called out,
Hurrah for Repeal % some hundreds OF bystanders
being greatly excited"
The dismissal of magistrates for countenancng
repeal agitation continues. The following are men
toned as having been superseded MIR. de Verden,
dOnnell. The voluntary designations are more nu'
merous MIR. John Hyaclnth Talbot, Mr. James
Sinclair, Mr. Patrick Curtis, Mr.. Maurice Power,
Mr. kean MsheMaey MI r1 Enos
ney, Mr.. F. Comyn, Mr.. w. F. Finn, Mr.. John
Mackler, of Trim Mr.. Francis Comyn, of Galway.
The Repeal demonstration at Kilkenny, on the
il is said upwards Of 3OOO 600 people present, incud
ing from II, 900 to 900 horsemen. Mr.. O'Con-
nell, in addressing this vast multitude said" Is
there band within hearing II there be, let them
play up" God save the Queen" More than dozen
bands here played up the national anthem, the en-
tire vast multitude remaining uncovered. At
the termination OF the air three hearty and
deafening cheers were given for the Queen
/ will now give you another subject to cheer-three
cheers for the Queens army-the bravest army in
the world. tremendous cheers.) Three cheers
for the Irish eJple-the most moral the most brave
the most temperate, and the most religious people
on the face of the earth (Great and long continued
AT the Corn Exchange meeting on the 9th, Mr.
O'Conne ridicued the hustle among the officials
and the military; the much-talk ed-of rebellion was
invisble;but the soldiers would be employed IN aid
ing to collect the poor-rates next winter-'n dis
training blankets and pots with that view" He
had just heard Of a gentleman who had brought
consequence Of the rebellion that was to break
out that morning. After referring to Lord John
Russel's denial that he had been offered the post
of Chief Baron, a fact which he (Mr. OConnelD
asserted three times in the House OF Commons, III
the presence Of ministers which they never denied,
he described the denial as 'some little piece OF
trickery the part Of the wings which he did not
| understand. Mr.. O'Connell then proposed an ad-
dress to the people of Ireland. The novelty in it was
some reply TO two principal objections against Re
| peal One objection was, that there would be a
| Catholic ascendancy; the answer was that there
was no danger of it, that in reducing the Protestant
| Establishment, regard would be had to vested in
terests and the rights of ncumbents; that the funds
would not be devoled to any other establishment;
and that the Catholics would have no object in de
| string an ascendancy. The other objection was
the fear of the landlords at the contemplated xlty
OF tenure" for tenants; the reply was much argu-
ment in favor of the alteration of the law tend.
ing to the prosperity and peace of Ireland The ad-
dress was adopted The rent received on that day
was f3l0.
| The Dublin Gazette of the 9Th contains procla-
nation stating that on the night of the I'd instant,
at about ten o'clock, Mr.. John Burke, J. p OF Tin
trim, in the county of Galway, EAST Riding,) as he
was passing through his hall, was fired at by some
has offered flOO reward for experimenting and
bringing the assassin TO justice.
There was al afray between the police and pea