Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05
ETHEEt VI TIE 8UFFHHF
Baton Rouge Augt 9th 1913, 26tf
LATER L O ENGLAND.

The steamer Caledonia, which lett LAYER.
pool on the ith uit. arrived at Boston on the
evening Of the l7tli.
The lmport@of cottot, into Liverpool FOR the
last six months. amounted to 1,15U,00O bales
arainHt $4,000 o ihe same period of last sea-
son. The supply from The United States was
| O}s,0O0. being an increase Of 3b1,00u Tho
stock III the port Of Liverpool, Oh the 30th
ult., was gl2,0W bales, against 6i5,0O0 u,
the end Of the fret six months Of last year.
The stock of American was about 10000 or
100000 more than Ii was n year ago. Tho
import and stock hati, i1u"@"~ -
I'd The last three days preceding the sailing,
Of the Caledonia. by the further arrival OF
about 10000 bales Of American cotton.
In the interim between The sailing Of the
Hibarnia and The Caledonia, the liverpool
market had been dull and depressed. and pri-
ees had declined ] tod. per pound. News
from India three weeks later had, however,
reached Liverpool on the morning OF the athi
TWAS of a favorable character as regards the
asle Of British manufaetures, both in India and
China, and tllls in 4 measure dispelled fhe
deepondency in the eotfof, market, although
the stock on hand was unusually large.
The sales of the week ending the list ol
July were 26.37O bales; ofthese 14.54O were
New Orleans, which sold at the following
quotations: Ordinary TO tnlddling. b 10 Id
per ID fair togood fair, IA to old; and soot
10 fine, q to 10.
tRrtANp.-The debate on the irish Armt
bill ia kept up IN committee Of the House o
Commons with unflagging spirit-~tbe wi Ole
body of the English wings coalcscing with t1t
Irish liberals, more with a views 1T would seen
OF embarrassing the Peel ministry, than from
any real sympathy for the speople Of Ireland
Mr.. O'ConneIl continues his periphtetlc agt
tation throughout Ireland--the Repeal rent in
~creases in amount, and The public meetings in
crease in nunbers-the government carries
on IT'D works preparatory to an offensive or de
~fensive movements, should either be found ne
c~essary, yet, still things by no means look a
b~elllcose AZ many in this country were led L
anticipatc they would be. Indeed, O'ConnelP
tone is decidedly more pacific than it was.@A'
the Repeal dinner in Galway, TO which abou
six hundred gentlemen sat down, Lord Frencl
10 the chair, he (O'ConnelD said:--
It il but a fortnight ago, when attending
meeting at Mailow, that there came upon mi
the maddeniDg information that the country 0
myAbirth was threatened to be deluged witt
The blood of her children. Watching during
that short period with an eye Of eagefness tn
evolutions of our ennetnies,I now proclaim t.
li@you d perpetual peace, and a straggle-mere
" in political strife-hloodless, stainless crime
less upon our part-leaving to our enemyth
paltry resources only Of an useless and una
vailing# resistance.
The principal Repeal meetings that wcr
lately held were called together at Skibbe
reen, in the county of Cork, and in the town
of Drogheda, Galway and Athlone. The nun
her of people which congregated at these sew
eral places is estimated at from 4OO,0OO t
100000.
The meeting at Athlone was on Sunday
the 25th nltifno. Before il mass was said 1
the open air, for the benefit of those who ha
left their distant homes too soon to attend NOR
ming service. There were two p~lattorms-on
for men and the other for women. The chair
man was Lord French. Among attraction
held out as the consequences of Repeal, NJ
O'Connell promised sugar at athlrd OF it's pre-
sent price, three fourths of the duty to be ia
ken Of tea, and one half off tobacco; all eoun
tv charges to be paid out of the national trea
surv: hospitals and the sick and destitute to b
snnnorted out of the ecclesiastical revenues
no absenteeisrn, with f9O0,000 spent in tn
country, irstead of out of it, and "fixlty OF te
nure." This last he explained thus: that .
landlord should recover rent unless under
lease for twenty one years; that at the ternir
ton Of that period he should be compelled
renew the lease, or pay the tenant the valu
If his improvements, and, to prevent the'
,uttinr too much rent in the lease, It shoul
not be higher than the ordinance valuation
lands. or, in the absence of that test, wfer
the ordinance survey chad not extended,
should be fixed by the solvent tenant test
, that is. what a solvent tenant would give fe
=, the land. "These were the solid and iastin
fruits he anticipated from the Repeal
With regard to the operations of govern
men,, the Naval and Military Gazette give
MS to understand that the squadron assemble
; under the command of Rear Admiral Bowie
! ;s 70 remain stationed in Ireland. and is TO b
+ augmented by a few small vessels and steam
d,s-The two three-deckers, reported as o.
! dered to the Irish coast, are not, under pres
, ent circumstances, likely tobe employed.