New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

o.,oon. The Hibernia arrived at Liverpool
Tuesday morning, after passage OF l25 DAYS
km Boston ;,
,.s received Liverpool papers up to the 10Th and
=, are indebted to it for the following items.
The news is comparatively unimportant. and we
w,;t the reception Of our full files for fuller in
bmation.
The Anti Corn Law League is gaining rapidly.
Tho enormous sum Of $4,000 was collected in
one day towards the leagues new fund OF fl00,-
MD Most of the contributors to the fund have
doubled their subscriptions on those of last year.
IssANp-REPEAL ASSOCIATION, Nov. The
usual weekly meeting of the Repeal Association
Il was held on Monday.
Aresolution was passed, q That the Loyal Ma
h iona Repeal Association holds it as paramount
Il duty, at this moment, to apply all its means and
I influence to the successful furthcrance Of the Ma
t;onal collection for the O'Connel Compensation
I iln1, fixed for Sunday, the 10Th inst"
That business disposed of, Mr. O'Conncll APP
reared. He moved that the words of Edmund
n Burke which the Banner Of Ulster selected for
II its motto, be adopted by the Associaton--name-
" aReligion is the basis of civil society," and the
4 source of all good and comfort" Mr.. Daniel
E OCsnnel, un read the draught of an address to
1 The Queen to be presented by each parish in Ire
E land; it protested against the military array by
Which the CIontarf proclamation was supported
D 10 insure obedience; inferred that the disposition
II Of the Irish people had been misreprescntcd to
4 the Queen; pointed to the peaceable conduct Of
large meetings; affected to abstain from COM
planning that the right to meet had been violated,
but remarked that troops had been prepared to
attack persons congrcgatcd Gin utter ignorance
Of the almost unnatural proclamation;" adding,
1yet such was the respect for the law, that very
many thousands of persons dispersed on the mere
rumor that the meeting had been made illegal by
an act Of almost midnight legislation -
A meeting was held in Cancellation Hall on
the 9th, which was crowded. Mr.. O'Connell
Il read letter from Mr.. ]. O'Bricn, NJ. P. for
/ Limerick, who, he said, went into Parliament an
4 anti-Repealer; and on the motion Of the honora-
I bic and learned gentleman, he was admitted a
member of the Association by acclamation.
II Court OF QuEEN's BENCH, Nov. l5.-This day
being the last allowed for pleading to the indlct-
\ nent against Mr.. O'Connell, that gentleman APP
/ pared in Court, not to plead, but to show cause
II why the Indictment should be quashed, because
II the witnesses were sworn before the Grand Jury
II only whereas, by an Act Of Parliament, Sc
George Ill, they should have been sworn in
\ open Court The greater part of the day was
Il taken up with argument whether plea of abate-
h nent lodged the day before was in time or not;
H the counsel for the crown contendlng that it
should have been lodged when the parties were
first charged, and not after the rule TO plead had
run. 1t was finally decided by Court that it was
int me and thus an important advantage was
gained over the Attorney General the counsel for
II the crown then dcmurred, and contended to plead
II 70 the argument at once but the traversers re-
fused to do so without notice, and the court agree
ng iour day rule was granted, which delays
urtheg proceeding until Monday next, when the
validity OF the objection will be argued. The
question is one so entirely of law, and the mat
Ter LES between the technical wording Of two Sc
parate Acts of Parliament, that give
opinion of the result. OF course, if Mr.. O'Con-
aels objection is good the proceedings on this
Indictment would be at an end.
Two additional vessels have been sent to the
Lower Shannon, so that four are now stationed
there
kDA.-The Indian mail brings intelligence
rom Bombay to the Cd of October. 1t is of lit
temperance. At Lahore, on the 18th of Sept.
lie Alaharajah Shere Singh was slain, with his
son Partab Sing, and all the members of his I'M
mediate family, at the instigation ofDhyan Singh,
MS minister and child had been placed upon
The throne.
FsANcr,--The great news from France seems
. be that the clapper of the bell of Notre Dame
aas lalen injurng three persons.
The King and Queen seem much pleased at
ne reception Victoria gave the Duke and Ouch
IS De Nemours, and have given formal and
Urgent invitation to the Queen to visit them at
N'Cloud next year.
ssAlS,-No news of Importance. AT Madrid,
leoommlttees of thetw Chambers ofthe Cortes
lso reported in favor of declaring the Queens
aaiosity.
IN some sections the Queens troops had OBJ
S-sa advantages over the insurgcnts-ln others
W M insurgents were unsuccessful.
iae Madrid papers contain an account OF an
-'ck upon the life of General Navarcs III tho
% %se.s OF that city. He was going ina coach to
" ~ lae theatre. Two balls were fred at HIM
'lsh struck two OF his attendant soldiers.
1RErcg.-A letter in the Augsburg Gazette,
s saSa frontiers of Poland, 25ih October says:
can now announce to you, without fear OF
oansdiction, that the Emperor Nicholas has
@'naly expressed his displeasure at the Greek
,s'oaton and that he has deprived M, katakazi
que russian Miuistcr) of his situation
irALr--It is denied that there has been any
lsosemcnt Of Austrian troops on the Bolognese
a0aaer The Guerilla warfare against the gov
Esl'nent of Rome and Piedmont continues, and
se Efforts TO put it down arc trifiing and lnetii
ISeas Austria awaits an invitation to interpose.
l.ae Due dAun,alc has gone from Sardinia TO
lSss the Pope.
hGreT--Letters from Alexandria, of the 10th
Ssooer state, that Ahmed Pacha of Soudan, had
| Sclaied hnsnif ;nAannnHent OF Mehemet Ali ;: