Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03
From the Albany Argus.
SEVENTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EU-
ROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA,

EsparterO in London-Qaeen Victoria
IN France. 1aE
The steamship Caledonia, arrived a
Boston on Wednesday morning, few mi
nutes after the departure Of the Albany
train. We are indebted 10 Thompson,
Express for Wilmer & Smiths European
Times Of the 9th inst.
The most important intelligence by ih'
arrival, IS the advance and large sale o
cotton, and the geueral improvement IL
trade. The European Times has tho fol
lowing commercial summary
The last few days have Witnessed un
common animation in the Liverpool mar
ket, produced by the unt,,vorable accounts
which came to hand on Wednesday, by the
Adndia, respecting the new crop On the
arrival of the news also at H0vre, the cot
ton market was thrown into great activity
A considerable advance has been the re-
suit, aud an enormous amount of business
has been transacted. Apart from this
however, business generally wears more
healthy appearance than it has done fol-
some time past. and confidence is reviving
During the last week cotton to the enor
mouse quantity of Ga, 600 bales, has chan
ged hands-half on speculation, the olhc'
half 10 the trade. Prices, in some instan.
ces, have advanced as much as fa,thing,
in every instance an eighth per ID, which,
making every allowance for the news
brought by the steamer,i is considered some
what extraordinary; when there is at pre-
sent on hand stock very little short OF a
million Of bales. Contemporaneous with
the Acadia's adviccs, the manufacturing
districts have been experiencing a revival,
and both circumstances have conSpired TO
produce that extraordinary excitement in
the market, which has just been witnessed.
The trade of Manchester is ut the present
moment in greater state Of activity than
il has been for S )me years past; and all IN"
monthly circulars published in that town
describe the activity to be general. But the
Improvement is not confined to cotton alone
the Wooden, Iron, and other trades have
received an impetus Foreign orders from
various parts Of the world are coming in;
but what IS still better, as ind eating a per-
manent improvement to the home trade is
is n far more prosperous state.
This favorable state Of affairs is the re-
suit of extensive orders from Russia, In
dia, the Levant, and Germany, while the
accounts Of English manufactured goods
received from the United States, especially
the southern paris, are said to be encour-
aging.
The Queen read the speech. in person,
in the House Of Lords. on the oath Au-
gust The following is the alusion to Ire
land. Ii is emphaticaIly against repeal
My Lords and and Gent eman-ln some
districts Of Wales the public peace has been
interru, ted by lawless combinations and
disturbances unconnected with political
causes. | have adopted the measures which
| deemed the best calculated for the re-
preston of outrage. and for the detection
and punishment of the offenders
have OF the same time directed an in
quiry 10 be made into the circumstances
which led TO insubordination and violence
in n part Of the country usually distin
guished for good order and willing obedi-
dence to the law.
have observed with the deepest con
Germ, the persevering efforts which are
made TO stir up discomfort and disatfcction
among my subjects in Ireland, and to ex-
cite them to demand repeal of the legis-
laiive union.
II has been and ever will be my earnest
desire to administer the government OF that
country in a spirit of strict justice and inn
portialiiy, and to cooperate with parlia-
ment in effecting such amendments in the
existing laws as may tend to improve the
social condition and to develope the natural
resources OF Ireland.
From deep conviction that the legisla-
tive union is not less essential to the at
tainment OF these obj CTS than to tho
strength and stability OF the empire. it is
my firm determination, with your support,
and under the blessing of Divine Provi-
dence, to maintain invioate that great bond
of connection bdtween the two countries.
have forborne from requiring addition
al powers for the counteraction OF designs
hostile to the concorde and welfare Of my
dominion, "a well fromsmy unwilngness
to distrust the efficacy of the ordinary law,
as from my reliance on the good sense and
patriotism of my people, and on the ac,
ton Of parliament in support OF the legS-
lative union.
feel assured that those Of my faithful
subjects who have influence and authority
in ireland. will discourage to the utmost of
their power, a system Of pernicious agita-
ton which disturbs the industry and retards
the Improvement Of that country, and en-
cites feelings OF mutual distruSt and ami
mostly between different classes of my peo-
pie.
O'Connell continues to blaze away in
Ireland. The agitation increases, if posi-
BILE in intensity, and the rent is kept we'll
up to the mark-swelled by contributions
from various parts of the American CONT
uent. In another column will be found
his scheme for the election Of the Irish
parliament. He has attacked the Queens
speech with great ferocity. treating it rs
the speech OF the ministers, and wish
ing it to be believed that her Ma
iestv was coerced into its delivery-that
she is not free agent--and that a rcsig-
nation would have been The result oil a re-
fusal. This does not tally however with
the marked intonatiou which her Maj s,y
is said to have impaired TO the reading OF
the passages about the Repeal agitation.
That reading plainly indicated her feeling
on the subject.