Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-08
Il o Il f / G. " {.
From the Newly ork Herald.

18th. about O'Clock in the morning,
bringing Liverpool dates to the 4th, and
London 10 the evening Of the Sd June.
Great inactivity appears to prevail in
al branches oftrade.
The little Princi pallty Of Wales has
been giving some uneasinesSof late TO
The ''powers that be- The southern
portion, more especially, has been the
scene of a series Of EMUTEs, which show
an unhealthy tone Of feeling amongst the
peasantry. Hitherto, their depredations
have beer confined to midnight crusades
against tolI-bars, and -toll-keepers, by
hands Of confederated Iaborers yclopt
oRebecca and her Daughters" but re-
Gently their boldness has become more
audacious and the magistrates have itin
contemplation to place the disturbed dis
,ricts under military surveillance.
Scotland has been the scene Of d reli-
yiou, movement, the most important in
its consequences, the most extended in
lis remifcations, which has taken place
since the time Of the Reformation. Near
w 500 ministers-the hearts blooi Of
the church, embracing all that is most
distinguished for learning, talent and
cnergy-have seeded from the Kirk,
and thrown themselves upon voluntary
principles, rather than submit 20 an in
reference in matters Of discipline with
the civil power.
Another conspiracy was said 10 have
been discovered in the Turkish army.
which had in view the dethronement of
theSultan, and the placing Of his brother
on the throne.
The difficulties between Turkey and
Persia are assuming a more belligerent
aspect, and the mediation of-lhe Euro
pcan governments is seriously talked Of.
IRELAND.
All eyes appear to be turned To- Ire
land, awaiting with most intense ankle
~ the result Of the movements now 60
ing on there. The decided stand taken
by the Peel administration on the subject
Of Repeal, does not seem TO have caused
any abatement in the enthusiasm of the
Rapealers, and we have accounts oftheir
meeting, large and small, in all parts Of
Ireland. 1t is evident, however, that
OConncl--th2 master spirit Of the cause
is moving with rather more caution
and circumspection. lie does not deem
it expedient 20 push matters to extremes,
as he knows full well, that the Irish pee-
pie are quite impulsive, and are not yet
prepared to push an actual revolution
with any hope of success. All the strong
5laces are in the hands Of the foes TO re-
peal. Meantime, it cannot be concealed
that the British Ministry, despite. Of an
affected calmness, are in state Of great
alarm and inquiotude. With an income
much short OF what was anticipated, and
with almost a still greater falling off for
the year to come, the government is
hardly able to meet the tremendous eX-
penscs always attending civil. war
Much reliance is evidently placed upon
the Queens forthcoming visitto Ireland,
10 soothe and soften down the asperitics
of the people; but whether such will be
the effect, depends upon circumstances
which time alone can developo.
Notwithstanding the absence Of Mr..
O'ConneI in the country, where he has
been attending various meetings, the
Corn Exchange, Dublin, al the weekly
meeting on the 22nd ult was donsely
crowded, and there was fully rs much
excitement as at any previous meeting.
The meeting did not terminate until
nearly six, but he large room was crow
dod to The close.
All the Irish forts, castles and battle
mcnts, have been inspected by govern
mcnt engineer, and ordered to be re-
paired and placed in a state of perfect
utility. Indeed, the preparations Of
government are such as would indicate
that u civil war is not far distant.
Ireland.
The following is portion of speech
4 n. II;.-..:,,- R,rhnrn &C