Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01
Arrival OF s steamer Acadia
rs DAYS later from Europe.

VERY IMPORTANT FROM IRELAND THE
REPEAL MOVEMENT, &c.
The steamship Acadia arrived at Bos-
ton on Thursday morning the 1st inst
IN official intimatlon has been receiv-
cd at Dublin Castle, TO prepare for the
royal visit during the summer. The
time mentioned is the latter end Of July.
The presents which have been sent 10
/ Queen Victoria from the Emperor Of
China, consist Of golden bcdsteads, and
a quantity Of silk Of sort which has
never yet been seen in Europe. There
were likewise two ear-drops worth a
thousand pounds each; ard shawl,
worked in needle work, with every kind
Of beast on Unknown to the Chinese; be
sides II large cases, each Weighing II
hundred cwt. and a small box Of jcwclry.
The corn laws were debated for four
nights consoc utiyoly, whom it was finally
broken off 10y an indefinite postpone
mcnt.
I An important debate took place in the
House Of Commons on the 9th, when the
annual budget was laid before it, Sir
r. Peel, who developed the financial
scheme last year, has been sadly out in
his calculations; every branch Of the
revenue with the exception Of the post
Office, having fallen of. In the customs;
there has been deficiency Of E250,000,
il the Excise it is even grca:cr-E1,
100000. The gross revenue would
produce, Sir r Peel calculated, E47,-
640,00O ii has only yielded f45,690,-
O00-a falling off Of about two millions
The income Tax has far exceeded tho
ministers calculations, and the Chinese
silver has come in very OPPORTUNITY,
and the corn duties, which were no. cal
culated upon, have realized very hand
some sum But for these resources,
the actual deficiency would have been
three millions and halfa year.
This year million and a quarter is
to be paid to the owners Of the opium
seized in China, and 100000 to the
East India Company, towards the OK
1 pcnses Of the war.
! PRoGREss OF REPEAL IN IRELAND-wEL-
LINGToN's THREAT OF a RESORT TO
ARMs-o'coNNELL' PREPARATIONS FOR
DEFENcE-TRooPs Touring INTO IRE
LAND.
The agitation for the Repeal of the
Union is making strides in Ireland very
alarming to the government. Mr.. o.
Cornell has remained at home organi-
ziag his plans for moving his country
men, and he has succeeded ellcctually.
The Catholic clergy have joined the
movement in great numbers. Tens Of
thousands are congregated under the
Repeal Standard, and the country is in
the same fearful state of agitation as in
| 1899. To arrest this Reorganization,
the Duke Of Wellington in the upper and
Sir Robert Peel in the lower House, de-
clared their intention, the other evening
Of putting down tie Repeal agitation
by force, if necessary. The movement
is as odious in England as it is popular
n ireland. Meanwhile, Mr.. O'Connell,
has hurled defiance at his assailants, and
in terms more energetic than p5ii te
darcs them 10 the conflict Troops are
pouring daily into Ireland, and that I'M
happy land seems destined to continue
what it has ever been--a prey TO con
tending factions and angry passions.
Mr.. O'Connoll says in effect that he
will obey the law as it stands, but if new
and unconstitutional cnactments are to be
enforced against the Repeal movement.
he will resist them by force If necessa-
ry. 1t seems, according 10 the declara-
| ton Of one of the Catholic bishops, that
the whole Of that body in Ireland, with
out an exception, are in favor Of the re-
/ peal movement. Tho repeal movemcn,
has been incidentally discussed again in
the House of Lords.
| Seventeen magistrates nIrel and have
been dismissed for participating in the
repeal agitation. Daniel O'ConncIl, III