Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-17
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LATER FROM ENGLAND

? IT," ncws brought by the Acn1ia
! Co'utuerc,nl a%lit4 remained about thu
s'mo Is 1t last nctounts. No sousrbI,
change had taken place N business. Tl.
cotton market had slightly Improved, al
ihouEh ut tn" close It w"t" Il quiet app ar
anti. Money ,emninrd very abundant
and vas invested ut very low rates.
4 London weekly pnp"r, aIlud,ng to The
recent death If the head ot the ArkwughI
fn'm'y, and The appropriation Of h1= IN.
lncnse fortune, saws :-"iu each Of his
five son he gives a million and II hall
sterling, besides E 10000 a wear IN land,
which goes 10 The eldest sou, and to each
Of his fifty Que Grandchildren md ~,rpn'.
grandchildren Ill,000. making Goo, On0
more inr this single item.
An ant, due|llng society has hrcn 81 ii.
ed in England. which 4onle bedding noble,
men and gentlemen have joined.
Liverpool has hreti visited by another
extensive and aitfjsiEng fire. The loss cx.
cccdcd &loO. 900.
The death Of Lord Fitzgerald. pfcei-
dent Of tie EoArd Of Contrib, 80 H~fiuit'r-
ccd.
An address has been presented to NJ.
!~lugbea, our thaftG dAttn,rcs ut the
Hague. by the hoIdrt4 IF 'Ne Edu13 d sOfi.a
I Of tho States II vas signed D3 some. Of
the heaviest capitalists IN Europe, Mr..
Hughes promised to Iay 1t before the gov
eminent, and stated very explicitly Nat
he was himself convinced Of tie Justice
OF their complaints.
by tho debate on The annual budget It
appeared that every branch Of Ne English
refcnic, with the exception Of The post
Office, has fallen of. In the customs there
has been Il deficiency Of C75O,0OO. and in
The e&ylse II IS even grcaier-El, 200, 1000.
The gross r%cienuc would produce, Sir
Robert Peel calculated, 147,6iO,OUO IT
Has only yielded E15, 600. OO0-n falling
OF u Tie extent of over two millions
Fortunately, the income tax has far OK.
ceeded the minister's caIttiIAlibn5, and The
CtIncso silver has come IN very .oppor.
timely; Ind tIib corn duties, which were
not calculated On, have realized Il very
handsome sum.
The Corn Laws haze been debated II
length. and Sir Robert Peel announced
that the government had no intention Of
modifying them. The ministers sucteeH-
cd by IA very large majority, and yet The
papers lead ns to believe that ere long
these laws must be repealed OF IA rcvo u
ton cnsuc.
The subject Of the Repeal Of the Union
is becoming, IN Ireland, one Of great and
rapidly increasing Importnncc-anI it is
exciting. no only the attention. but the
alarm Of the ''ovcrntEent. The Liverpool
European says that -
Instead Of attending TO his duties in the
remained at home 5rfhDr@tbE Ills plans for
moving his countr}men, and To tas sue
ceeded taectually. The c~atbo'Ic cletgy
have joined the moye,tien. in great htfti,
bers. Tens Of thousands are congrcgatcd
ut Mr.. OConneIl's beck, and the country
~ in the same fearful state Of agitation as
In 1929. 10 arrest this Reorganization,
tho Duke Of Wellington in the upper, and
Sir Robert Peel in the lower House, de.
c'arcd their intention, tho other evening,
of putting down the repeal agl'at oh-b1
force, if necessary. The movement is as
odIous in England as it is popular in lrc-
land. Meanwhile Mr.. OConneIl has hurl.
ed defiance at his assalIants, and IN terms,
moro energetic than polite, dares them to
the conflict. Troops are pouring daily
into Ireland, and that unhappy land seems
destined to continue what it has ever been
"a prey to contendIng factions and angry
pHssIIns. At tho meeting Of the Repeal
Association the amount Of tho weekly
~'rcrtt," ending the 18th rust., was declared
to He 329e, &Rtcli Mr.. OConneII calls
the "PeeI and Wellington contribution"
OConnelIs language IS daily becoming
boIder, and he cvidGnlly feels tie cIeya,
ton to which he has been restored BY the
injudIcious declarations Of the English
Cabinet. He says in eff, ct that he viii
obey the law as 1t stands, but # reW End
unconstitutional eractments are to ne en-.
forced against the repeal movements. he
will resist them Ivy force. if necessary.-
It seems, according to the declaration Of
one Of the Catholic bishops, that the whole
Of that body in Ireland, without an exccp-
ton, arc IN favor Of the repeal movement.
Cc2ehtcen magistrates N ireland have
been dismissed for participating in 'he re.
peal agitation, Daniel n'ConnnIl, VI. F.,
is amongst tEa number, liz also is hts eldest
son, Maurice, tito tte'1ter For IraIcc'
f great r%untcr Of repeal meetings con.
tinue TO be Held in ]Yhtions parts of TIC
country. Two of the most striking ~ere
those on the Ath at Sligo, and on the 7th
inst, al the Cufragh of Kildare. both at.
tc2ded by Mr.. O'ConneIl. The numbers
of the Sligo meeting are not stated but
It sprcars to have teen a very large one
IN spite Of bad weather.
The meeting on the Curragh vas held
On Sunday. 1t il stated that about 10000
or so, 200 men were present. Police and
military were near TO prevent any possible
breach OF the peace none, however, DC.
CURED. Mr.. O'ConnelI addressed the I'M
mense assemblage at some length.
In France, in the Chamber Of Peers, a
debate arose as to the comparative condI-
tons, during their exile in France, Of Don
Carlos and Of the ex-Queen of Spain
The only fact elected in the discussion IS
that Carles, who, TO say the worst e f'A,
IS d high minded and moral man, il living
in penury and secIusion, and th3t, tie e&-
Queen, the mere r:i.ion Of LOFTS PHILIPPE;
and one Of the most sh5tEeIass stru'lpets
to whom bushes IF compunction are
unknown-td !tTlIizing in spIendor and
at ea5e.
Guizot has at length frankly admitted
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