Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26

ent on the body for its existence, and is
calculated to survive the ever changing
frame by which it is encircled.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Arriual of the Acadi1-Fyteen Days
Later .--Oftwo numbers Of the New York
Courier and Enqairer, which we're brought
to this city by yesterdays mail, we receiv-
ed one, announcing the arrival al Boston
ofthe steamship Acadia, and giving sum-
mary Of the news. As Il is not very full,
we transcfibe it as it is giyen.--We may
remark that the letters brought by the
Acadia for this city, did not reach here
yesterday :-Picayune.
From the ". Y. Courier 8. Eng. Of dug. s.
By the Acadia, arr we'd at Boston yes
terday afternoon, we have our London
files to the IS, aud Liverpool to the 10Th
Of July,
Ireland continues TO occupy the alien
ton of Parliament.
An immense variety Of suggestions
we're submitted by members 10 relation to
that country, all Of which were ably COM
batted by Sir Robert, who, however, had
no definite plan of his own to offer. All
that he seems to have prepared for, is the
immediate suppression of rebellion, should
it appear. He evidently thinks the storm
will blow over, without the necessity of
having recourse TO extraordinary mea-
sures.
The debate showed great secession
| from ministerial rauks.
The stationary policy of the Premier
gives great dissatisfaction, public opinion
being decidedly in favor of action of some
kind
1 Rumors are afloat that the Cabinet is
distracted with agitation. If a 1.-THE Of
what is stated is worthy Of credence,
Ministers are all at sea, pulling different
ways, and paralyzed with the belief thai
ireland will be the grave Of their admin
stration. Sir Robert Peel's resignation
or speedy retirement from the Cabinei is
daily talked about in the Liberal Clubs in
London--the wish, probably, being father
to the thou ght.
A deputation from the Anti-Slavery So
ciety had waited upon Lord Aberdeen, in
relation TO slavery in Texas.
O'Connel held what is termed an Eek
lraordinary meeting" of the Repeal Asso-
citation at the Corn Exchange, Dublin, on
Saturday, for The purpose of favoring his
adherents with his views of the de bate on
Ireland.
He made long speech on the present
STATE of parties, the position Of the Min
istry, and the prospects of Repeal. He
spoke IN the most exultlng tone OF his own
strength and the weakness Of his adver-
sarles, and prolessed to regard the success
of his movements as unquestionable, af-
ter the sentiments which had been utter
ed in the House of Commons
Wales is comparatively quiet, but fe-
verlsh and unhealthy state of feelings
exists there, growing out of the poor laws
and The want Of employment.
The Messrs. Barring, Of London, have
undertaken the construction of the canal
across the Isthmus OF Darien.. 1t is to be
in five years.
Wilmer's Times says the weather,
which for some weeks past has been ex-
tremely favorable, promises an abundant,
and what is better, an early harvest The
grain crops look extremely we'll, and the
accounts from all parts of the country are
very Uniform. Even Ireland, where a
weeks bad weather had produced damage.
seems likely, under strong sun and
genial warmth, to recover its lost ground.
And yet, strange as il may appear, not
withstanding the present unfayorable ap-
the corn marker is rising rapid
ly. During the last fortnight, an adj
vance Of not less than IS. per quarter has
taken place in the price of wheat The
the Liverpool, aud the other
corn markets are remarkably
buoyant and active, and considerable spec
nlation is going on. The excitement is
attributed to TWO causes--frst, a belief
that the quantity of corn in the country
will not suffice until the new crop is ready;|;s
aud secondly, that the new crop will be
late. h
A woman was recently tried in Balli-| y
more for having whipped a Duichman
and the Dutchman, in testiiying to me
facts, said, with tone and air Of an injured
innocent, "Niishter shquire, dish mere "o' :
man, nit three oodder four wonnans more =
,L:. 80 .... -, cha did ~