Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-26

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Acadia.


don and Liverpool dates TO the 10Th ult--
She had very rough weather, and hence
long passage-l7 days.
There is less news by this arrival 1says
the Boston Courier] than we have re-
cciyed by any steamer for some months.
Every thing appears to be quiet, not only
in Great Britain, but on the continent.
The Hiberhia arrived out from Boston
'on Tuesday the l4th ut.
The cotton market was very inactive.
According 10 the European Times, .ihe
week opencd rather briskly, and large
amount Of business was transacted on Mon
day, the 18th, at an advance in some in
stances, Of an eighth, in others, Of larth-
ing per pound on the prices Of the preced-
ing week. The following day the demand
subsidized, and since then, the market mas
been dull. The Hiberna, which arrived
on Tuesday, Brought very contradictory
accounts of'tae new crops, but the belief
here is, thu. it will be little short of two
millions Of bales-a crop which will keep
prices at their present level for an indef-
mite period I"
The grain market was firm.
American cheese continues TO arrive in
England by hundreds of boxes at a time,
and American beef is also coming in
freely.
The supplies OF flour at Liverpool from
Canada, during the past week, are to a
mount OF 1880 barrels.
The European Times says that trade
may be said to be dull. The exports from
this port, LiyerpooD owing TO the advanced
period Of the season are limited. The
Sheridan took on; little short fIlOO, and
the packet ships have the prospect of being
full. In fact. any American vessel in the
port has fair amount of freight offer
ing.
Mr.. Sands, an American merchant OF
great cminence, has been elected ma yor
of Liverpool for the ensuing year. The
Hon ]. II. Austin, Of Boston, was among
the guests at his first dinner.
The Duke and Duchess d'Nemours are
on visit ii Windsor TO see Victoria.
Gen. Daft Green has been writing in the
Wines newspaper. in reply 10 parson
Smith. The Times, finally, declined
publishing his letters, when he found ad-
mission for them in the Globe. Both pa
rers attack the General severely. and his
country too, but "get as good rs they
sond" in return.
On Monday evening, crowded meeting
was held at the Mechanics institution,
Wolyerhempton 10 memorial re the Queen
to dismiss her minister's. The speakers
referred to the conduct Of the ministers
towards Ireland, whc.e they had, it was
alleged, violated the constitutional liberty
of the subject, and where they were en-
ploying the taxes levied from the English,
and particularly The Income tax, in sup
pressing liberty. The speeches were
loudly applauded, ahd resolutions d sapprov-
memorializing the Queen to dismiss them.
were almost unanimously agreed 10.
The Catholic prelales Of Ireland, at
their annual meeting, held in Dublin the
other day, have repudiated state provis-
ion'for their clergy.
The anti-corn law league are again
going ahead. In Manchester the enor-
lnots sum of Gl2, 900 was collected in
one daytowards the leagues new fund OF
l. lOOyOOOs WIZ ohOihS OC lSiN
in the other leading towns of England and
Scotland. That the sum will be raised
admits of no question. The interference
of The league in two elections koatoI
and kendal--has been successful. A thirC
saat, however, AT Salisbury, is vacant, tC
gain which most desperate struggle viii
he made.
IRELAND.
The state trials in Ireland drag the
slow length along. Little progress ha:
yet been made, and. if the statementwhio,
has been given by the Times correspond
cnt be correct, that the defendants hav,
10000 witnesses 10 examine, the proceed
ings will become the greatest bore in tn
world mot even expecting the Thame
Tunnel) before they are finished. Tn
onhu; already produced by the preiminar
soporiiics, is manifest. All parties agre
in opinion as TO the bungling way in who
The conductors have taken tho ilitiator
step. The legality of the jury panel. Il
pre- ent in existence, is questioned. Th
attorney general, on several occasions
has los. his temper. and with it the mora
influence which official station general
commands. Worse still he has. abandor
cd, at the eleventh hour, and al the eS
prcss command, according 10 Madam
Rumor, of Sir Robert Peel, his intentio
Of sending Hills of Indictment to The gran
ara respecting the collection Of The rel
3l tho association. Tho object o. ,cour.
VAS to bring the question Of the ltgalit
%. that body TO an issue. All these bunIel
aeatralizc the credit for vigor and decisio
which the government obtained by its frs
laough tarSy movement against the agit;
tors What the issue will be, is of cour:
problematical. O'Connelfs great fear
present is for the preservation of the publ
peace. Ii is said that his he 18th is givr
way, and that he has been ordered by h
medical men TO try change of,sjr.
The las, accents from Dublin states III
the state prosecutions will, in all probab
~, be abandoned. Mr.. O'Connrll's pl,
of grounded on in ormal
IN the proceedings before the grand iur
where the evidence was not taken on oat
as it ought 10 have been-has been he
good by that court OF Kings Bench, rs I