The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-20
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER HIBERNIA
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
News by the India MaiI-Repeal Meetings
In Iroland-Trials OF Rebecca's Daughters
Estate OF the -EsparterO Over
observation-disclosures In the price OF C0rn---
State Of the Observation-Disclosures ions In
Paris.--Loss OF the Pegasus Debate on
the AshburtOn Treaty.
The British Royal Mail Steamship Hibernia Cap
tain G. H. E. Judkins arrived at Boston on Thurs
day evening at 10 o'clock, after a passage of Is
days 81 hours, including the detention at Halifax
She left Liverpool on the afternoon of the 4th in
stant at Al o'clock, and reached Halifax at A. M.
the 10Th instant, and lett that port morning
at IL o'clock, and arrived at Boston at 10 o'clock
Thursday night. She brought out Is passengers to
Halifax, and 81 to Boston from Liverpool. The
Great Western was to leave next day for New York.
The Hlbena brought out more than 800 cases Of
merchandise. She is full to her utmost capacity.
BY this arrival we have Liverpool papers to the
4th. and London also 10 the morning of the same
day.
The Great Western, Captain Hosken, reached
the Mersey on Wednesday evening, the 9th ult., a
few minutes before seven o'clock, and on the fol-
lowing evening, about eight, she was succeeded by
the Hibernia, Captain Judkins The first named
steamer made the run from New York in thirteen,
the last from Boston in eleven days.
The Steamship Margaret, Capt Shannon, was to
leave Liverpool on the 7th inst, for Halifax, to re-
sumo her station as a reserve packet.
The Packet Ship Montezuma, Capt. Lowber, ar
rived at Liverpool in sixteen days from this port
Trade continues in the same quiescent state
which has marked it for some time past As COM
pared with the feeling which existed twelve months
ago, there is decided improvement, but the i'm
petus with which the year opened, produced by the
cessation Of hosties in China and the East Indies,
has not been maintained. The stock OF cotton on
hand is enormous, and exceeds by upwards of SOC,
600 bales the quantity which was held last year.
The present stock is little, any, short Of million
Of bales NEARLY years consumption. The Ii.
verpool merchants, ia this state Of things, are i'm.
pressing upon Government the necessity of having
drawback of the duty paid upon imported cotton,
accompanied by a more liberal and comprehensive
system for facilitating export orders, with every
prospect of success.
The weather during the last fortnight has net
been very propltous Tor the crops-frequent rains
low tempe rature and the absence, except occasion
ally, Of warmth and sunshine During the last three
days, the rains have been heavy and frequent. All
this has the effect Of retarding the ripening and fill
ing Of the grain. The potatoe and turnip crops will
be more than they have been for years.
When the last steamer sailed, a kind of panic
prevailed In the corn market; prices were rising
SPECTATORS were busy, and great fears existed thai
the stock on hand would not last until the new croI
was got in. At this season-always critical one
for the crops-specuatiOn is rife, but in the present
instance, il subsidized sooner than might have been
anticipated. The ill-timed and heavy rains of the
last day or two will. in all probability influence the
London and Wakefield, as they have already done
the Liverpool market.
II is now generally stated, says the Globe, echoed
by the Times, that the Houses of Parliament will
not be prorogued until the last week in August.
Wales has been giving additional uneasiness to
the powers that be. Two or three weeks back, il
was believed that the enieptes, OF which the south
ern counties Of Principally had been the scene,
were exhausted, or at least sub1ued for time
Recent events have proved otherwise. The Welsh
breakers ofgates and midnight providers have shown
degree of tact and daring in their illegal peran.
bulations which proves, not only that they are
thoroughly banded together tor common object
but that they have perfect reliance on each others
fidelity. The disclosures Of drunken partizan led,
will be seen, to some apprehensions, which were
not made without desperate exertions and no lit.
tie danger. The parties have been committed.
The trials Of sdch OF Rebecca's daughters as are
in custody, have been removed by certiorari from
Carmarthen to the Court of @ ucen's Bench.
According to the Stockport Advertiser, arrange
ments in progress forlhe reception Of 30 OOC
stand Of arms in Chester Castle for the use of the
northern district.
Ireland is still IN vortex of agitation. The rem
flows in without any apparent dimnulon, The priests
are as active, O'Connell as energetic as ever. He
keeps the ball moving amazingly. With a voIatil,
people like the Irish, the sameness OF the subject
the monotony OF the speeches. and the drain upor
the pocket seem calculated 10 tire. But they do not
The agitation rfer, the organization never
more perfect, the funds so plethoric at pre-
sent Governmentlooks passivelyon prepared for M
thing but to extingush the flame when it breaks out
Ia this respect no change has taken place since
the sailing of the last packet O'Connell has pub
lshed statement OF his finances, which, unlike
those of the national Exchequer, shows great sur
plus over expenditure. And he talks OF furthe
movements, having for their object the supersedni
of legitimate authority, which will put the quies
cent policy Of Sir Robert Peel to still greater test
The second Repeal Tuam Demonstration tool
place on the 2lst ult., on the race.course of Cur
raws, about two miles from the town. 1t was yer!
numerously attended. Several resolutions wer
passed.
O'Connell addressed the meeting, expressing grea
delight at its magnitude. He found great fault will
he people OF Ahascragh. a small village, who had
broken the law by storming and njurlng the police
men, one Of whom had taken down triumphal arch
II wrong, the law was open TO them, and he pro
missed them that they should not want its protec
tion But the traitors Of Ahascragh, Instead of re
sorting to il, violated at the same time the very frs
principle OF the Repeal Association, which required
that there should be no tumut. no rioting, and n,
violence OF any description.
The Dublin Monitor reports u meeting Of Irisl
members, Lord John Russell presiding The Irisl