The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
ARRIVAL OF THE
GREAT WESTERN.
ONE DAY LATER.

Further Riots I'm Wales--- Movements In
spain---statc OF the Markets.
The steamship Great Western, Capt. Hosken,
arrived this morning, after bosterous passage OF
fifteen and half days The whole voyage yards
down and opmasts struck. The last week expert
enced very thick weather.
The G.. w. brings l2l cabin passengers aud full
freight.
We are indebted to Charles Wilmer, of the
Transatlantic Newspaper Office" Liverpool, for
the London Times of the 9th inst.
James Gordon Bennett, Esq. OF the New York
Herald, with his lady and child, passed through Liv
erpool on the 9Th instant, their way to reland.
The packet ship Montezuma, which left New
York on the 10Th ult., reached the Mersey on the
4th at o'clock.
The weather had improved, and the great corn
market at Wakefield was not acted upon by the late
heavy rains to the extent that we anticipated. No
serious injury has yet been done to the crops and if
the remainder of the month should exhibit lair
portion of warmth and sunshine, all may yet be
well. But Ii me is crtical-suflic' atty so to ex-
tie apprehension.
Nothing in the way Of news had transpired since
tie departure of the Hibernia Seville, Spain, con-
great resolution, but suffering great disasters Sar-
ragossa had sent in Its adhesion TO the Government
at Madrid. The Junta OF Burgos had arrested
General SeOane, on his passage through that place
Madrid continued tranquil.
Nothing OF importance from Ireland The Lords
Of the Treasury had issued minute, which had
been received at Dublin, and a copy forwarded to
every person holding Office under Government,
IL al
vidual who connects himself in any way, however
remote, with the agitation for the repeal of the
Union. The repealers will, Of course, regard this
as mere brutmm f,slme,l, and laugh at it accord
ingy
REPEAL.--OConnell has invited Sharman Craw-
ford and the best Of lreand's landlords to become
members Of the Repeal Association. He says, in
his letter, "lhat the relations between landlord and
Tenant cannot possibly be suffered to remain as
they are. There must be an end put to the whole
sale massacres of the clearance system. There
must be an end Pot to the retaliatory associations
of agents, landlords, and incoming tenants. The
stain of blood must be effaced by obterating Its
causes, and that can be done only by an arrange
ment consented to, and concurred in, by the best
class of landlords, and rendered sufficiently protec
tive of the occupying tenants Nothing can be more
absurd than to accuse the repeaers of desire for
separation or for revolutionary violence. What we
want is to preserve and improve the social state
not to injure it. What we desire is to consolidate
the connection with England upon popular basis
not to sever it,"
The Dublin Pilot Gays that the repeal " demon
strstion, fixed to take place the Hill OF Tara"
this month"; will, far and away, exceed all others in
magnitude and general importance.
The Augsburg Gazette mentions report that the
King of the French is not opposed to the idea Of
marrying the young Queen of Spain TO an Italian
Bourbon, and that gociatIons on the subject have
been opened with the Court of Lucca
II is stated in the Universal Gazette that every
Prussian who may cross the Russian or Polish from
tier without being provided with regular passport,
will be sent to Siberia if he be civilian, and odg.
ed in fortress il he belong 10 the army.
TBE New YORK PACKET SHIPS Since the de.
spatch of yesterdays publication by the Steam Shin
Hlbernia, we have the arrival of three Packer
ships from New York-the Virginia, Captain Allen;
the Montczuma, Captain Lowber; and The Hottin.
guer, Captain Bursley.
The captain. mate, and crew of the Dusilla. from
Boston to st. Domingo, which was DESTROYED by fire
on the 9th July arrived Liverpool in the She field
by which they had been takeh from the Cape whale
ship Harry
Chancellor took his seat on the woosack at five
o'clock
The Commissions for taking Afidavits in Scot
land and Ireland Bill went through committee; to be
On the motion ofthe Earl OF Dalhousie the Excise
Bill was read second time and was ordered to be
read third time on Monday.
The Earl of RoDEN presented two petitions from
The county OF Down in favor of grant to the Church
Education Society; petition from the Protestant
inhabitants of Westport against the national system
OF education IN Ireland: petitions from places the
counties OF Westmeath and Antrim against any
further grant to the College OF Maynooth; and a
petition to the high sheriff, grand jurors, clergy, nd
gentry OF Kilkenny, against the repeal Of the legs.
ialive union. The earl said he would take this OPP
portuny OF giving notice OF his intention to present
apetitlon from verv large class of the Protestant
Inhabitants OF the county OF Down, respecting the
of Parliament relating to professions in Ireland
He had intended to present the petition in question
ON Monday next, but as he understood there would
be some business before the house on that day, he
would submit it to their lordships on Tuesday.
The Slave Trade (Arstria) Bill, the Slave Trade
Bill, the Slave Trade (Porugal) Bill, and the Stamps
Bill were severav read second time.
The IRON TRApE.-The depataton of iron mas
tiers from South Satfordshire had an interview with
Sir X. Peel, Mr.. Gouourn, Sir j. Graham, and Mr..
Gladstone, at the Home othce, on "Wednesday last.
The business was opened by James Foster, Esq
chairman Of the deputation, who stated that the OBJ
ject OF the deputaton was IN no way connected
with any Intention OF soliciting support from the
government by way Of pecuniary assistance, to ena-
BILE them TO continue their works in operation, but
to discuss the praclicability of the application OF
any measures by which the internal trade OF the
country generally could be improved end the popu
ation maintained in a more healthy state of EN-.
ployment The progressive reductions in the pr ces
OF iron, the rate OF wages and the state of paupe
ism, exhibited in the enormous Increase of the
poor rates In the unions comprised In this district
were stated in extensive detail by other me mbers OF
the deputation, aud the operation of the American
and the various continental tariffs was adduced AZ
acting most periodically on the iron trade OF tins
country. II was explained, that strong impression
prevailed that the great falling of in the expectation
of commodities to the United States resulting from
the restrictions of the late American tariff, was
mainly attributable to the continued exclusion Of
American corn, by the operation OF the late adjust
ment under our own tariff, and which moderate
fixed duty would be calculated to remove. In con.