Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
From Europe.
ctvTTEN DAYS IATER

. la arrived ct her deck. Eas Boston. on I
| -,.rr.ay Of she l9.h ms At 10 mluuiss past
.,. I. harlng leh Liverpool on the sih, TINS.
| .s, massage "a IS ~ day. She has c.
,.--,Is among them the celebrated vol.
n oar BrLL
.,,,s, eral,a,ion is evneod by tho ant. Corn
ID, J,,rnals a, the result Of the election in the
| p, of London Tor Member OF the House Of
-t,a, % place Of Sir Matthew Wool deceased
g,rng a warm supporter Of PEI Ministry.
..IsiAe opposition brough, on, Mr. Patiison. a
.aty MERCHANT Of moderate talents and inhu.
-. b., pledged To support the cnure abolition Of
!. Corn Laws, on which ground the whole pow.
!. 81 she League and was brough, to bear in his /
rst
R,b,rt Peel. the Prernier ha. been making |
"a, ,,c,ch at Tamwouh on practical farming |
| n, hI.ounds the approach Of grea, & speedy |
g,szes n wha, is called protection TO agricui. /
| ,, Thee Is no direct alusion 10 the Corn /
ms bu, his cafncs, eIhoriation to all engaged in
a,.,nlry Is 10 depend upon themselves alone
| IRtLANp-Isellnd continues qniet The coun.
RI s extensively occupied by ,roops--in fact, the
| vbolo available force Of the British Army has
. ,sfa thrown into 1.-THE agitation, somewha, sub
,id ~ tone bu, equally effective m action con.
| slrs--lhe repeal coffrs are sweled by thousands
sseAly-the muchtalked of Cancellation Hall
,,s been openei--two or thee men OF mark have
ncl the movcmcn, jus, a, the moment il became
,ecll-anl the proceedings against the agi,a,ors
90 Connection With the unhappy blunder Of Gov
gnnrn, short hand writer respecting the nden,i.
9, Of Mr. Barrett coupled with The present jury
s,1el and other matters, lead to the belief that the
Whole affair has been managed in a very Irih
say
STILL LATER Friday night-Judge Burton's
~ 4. I.,,,, IF tal,
d on the afternoon Of Thursday The general
onc is decidedly in favor OF the charges which
| have been preferred BY the Government agant
Mr. OConncli and the rest Of the Repcalers tor
conspiracy and other mlslemcanors" As the
J11le is whit is termed constitutional lawyer"
The tone Of his charge has somewhat alarmed the
Repeal party. Al the time we write 1t is no,
known whether the Grand Jury had found true
ILLS against the parties but not the least doubt
laed that they would do so, from the fact-apart
rom other rensons-,ha the Jury is composed OF
ch,een Torres to six Liberals, and, with re.
gard 10 the finding OF Grand Juries, the majority
iles the minority. But the strongcs, rumor of
he dag u.s. tina, traitors have made their appearance
| the Repeal camp, and that some ofthe members
eflhe Association have offered to sell themselves
. the Government, in order TO ensure the convc-
on cftheir fellows! This may or may not be
gue Blu; it is currently reported in Dublin, and
generally believed
Repeal meetings have been held at differen,
Wards of Dublin, and resolutions passed in sup
port Of Mr. O Connell At one Of these, in the
Postofiicc Ward, on Saturday, he gave an expla
nation respecting wha.he had said on the prevou.
Monday about Federal Parliament,
III had been mos, eroneously supposed by some
persons thu, he had changed mini on the subjec
Of Repeal. twas scarcely necessary for him tc
say thu, any such impression was totally CHROME
Gus He had merely repeated on Monday wha
he hal often before, AMI long since, stated on the
subject of movement then in contemplation re
spec,ng the attainment of n Federal Parliament
Bn, then. as well on monday last, he fully retain
ed his own opinion that nothing short of Repea
could or ought TO satisfy the people OF Ireland
and that nothing else would afford an efficen
remedy for the manifold grievances Of the country
lie was sill firmly attached to the principle OF indie
prndet legislation but having reason to believ
that a movement for Federal Parliament wou
| pily considerable and influential party, he ha
expressed himself ready to make the experimen
because he felt conscious that the result would
aall deeper conviction that IN repeal alone IN
true remedy would be found He had been prom
ised the support Of a very powerful party IN Ene
land and he had reason to calculate upon the n(
hesion ola very influential party IN Ireland Is
the post oil 10 morrow ne Wouiu PIooao'S NM"
to wha, extent the English party he alluded
would he prepared to Operate with HIM ~
he might then state that The IRISH party, upo
whose aid and cooperation ne had been led
calculate were neither so numerous nor so init
entail as he had imagined, Mos, grateful was h
however, 10 both, for their good wishes TO b
English friends he was doubly grateful b
while entertaining and expressing these opinion
he was bound to declare that was s,ill OF oplnlt
lha, i, was only in an Irish House OF Common
and in an Irish House Of Lords, tina. the wroni
Of Ireland could be redressed and the rights
Ireland maintained"
SPAIN The war in Catalonia is remarkao
for scige made on the garrison OF Barcelona,
seven thousand women who had received perm
zion to enter with provisions and apparel l
the 10Th u., they made very formidable alta
upon the sentries and battalion or two OF .
Pa,ulea, were obliged to be called TO the nsstan
Of the usual pcke,s and guards Some oil the 10
as oflhe ladies despising the bayonet, rushed
on the soldiers. tore their hair, scratched ih'
faces disarmed them, and threw their hreloc
into ditch Two or three pieces OF cam
were loaded and fired, and several volleys
raske,ry followed which had the effect OF p
ting this new array Of "invInclbl,s' to night
The shot. alluded to were OF course hired o'
their heads
TuE NIL ITIA ACT