Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.
BY Harndon's Express from Boston.
Twenty-Five days later.

|
We are indebted to Messrs. EIrrn,tn &
Co, for copy of Wilmer d SIN this En-.
ropean Tunes brought 10y the Acadia, al
B1son. AS vel as has an conrrarte i
limits will permit we give fellow an ab.
| strIct oi tie news bro Igh'.
Money Is very abundant, and the posi-
ton OF the Bank OF England us requires
BULL n is excellent Tie Bank has up
wards of eleven millions sterling in rs
Golfers, or rather more til IN one hat ii
the circulation. There have been tines
dnrlng the las three ears wien the ST eek
OF bullion has not amo lned 10 more than
d sixth or se> enth of the c-cullliJn.-
The rate of discount for first rate bills ina =
he quoted from IA TO 2 per ce..t.
SCOTLAND.
Important decision against the ella ms
of the Scottish Church The Stewarton
case came on for judgment on the ] 9th
uIt in the CouIt of Session, Edinburgh.
The consulted judges had previously given
in their opinions, which were six against
the claims Of the Church and three in their
favor. On Thursday The Lord Pre,i lent
and Lord Mackenzie delivered :hcir Cpl
mons, and on Friday Lord Fulelt m and
l. prd Jeffrey theirs. Their ordships were
unanimous in opinion against the chims
OF the Church, aud pronounced an ntcrIo.
Gu or, suspending the proceedings COM
planned Of, Che excllsion,) by the Gene
raj Assembly, Of the ministers app tinted
by the patron, and declaring the lnterdct
already granted perpetual and dccern.
IRELAND.
Mr.. O'Connell has Published letter to
the people of lrel,nd, in which lie saws:
81 am able at present without doubt or dit.
icu'ty, TO announce that the crisis has
come upon US, when, if the people OF Ire
land, The clergy and aity, will but combine
in their overwhelming majority, the Re.
peal of the Union is all but imme Iiate, AMI
the commencement of new era of Irish
prosperity is at hand" He enumera,e,
"tive great measures" as the basis upon
which he seeks $50 combine all lrshmen
in the struggle fr the Repeal of The u
nion"-"FiIsty, The total abolition of
the Inherent charge. Secondly, Fixty
Of tenure for the occupy ing tenants
Thirdly, The encouragement and per.
fectIng of Irish manua~tures Fourthly,
Complete suffrage and vote by ballot -
Filthy, Abolition of the pre- ,ent poor law,
and augmentation Of well reguiated cha.
ritable institution" The pres en-, wear,
"lS43, is, and shall be, the grea, Repeal
year"
A highly influencing meeting of nob'e,
men and gentlemen, of all p ,lIIical senti.
ments, was held in Dublin on the 9th uIt
for the purpose accompanying their opinions
and experience with regard 10 the workiou
Of the new poor law. The Duke of Lpin. ,
ster filled the chair. Resolutions, suggest. .
ng amendments in the law, and re9ne. t. ,
Ing the cooperation of the Lord Lieu,en. :
ant of Ireland in the work, were carried.
A meeting was held at Fermoy on the
18th ult., convened Ivy the Earl of Mount. ,
;ashel, "to petition parliament on the pre-. I
tent depressed state Of agricultural pro. n
luce, caused by the ruinous effects Of the u
ew tariff and corn.laws." n
The Frankfort J1urna! state, that the "
Emperor Of R ssi4, by an ukass has m,di. I