The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-08

Fifteen Days Later from Europe-Arrival
OF the Acsdia-Trial OF the Repeaiers-
Movement OF Royalty I'm Europe-Bad
Feeling In spaln-Amhirs I'm EEypt-News
from India-Advance In Cotton 60. &c.
BY the arrival Of the Acadia, at Boston, on We'd
nesday afternoon, we have Liverpool and London
news to the 18th ult., inclusive.
The cotton market in Liverpool had advanced
half cent pound on the arrival of the news by
the Switzerland on the 18th, and ten thousand bales
changed hands at the advance but on the arrival
OF the Hiberna on the 18th, prices fell back quar-
ter OF cent, and the market closed quietly The
Switzerland carried out the first news Of frost at
the south; the accounts by the steamer were not
SO favorable for rise, hence the reaction.
| The state trials in Ireland, drag their slow length
along The progress has yet been made, and, if the
statement that the defendantshave 80 900 witnesses
to examine be correct, the proceedings will be-
come the greatest bore in the world before they are
finished.
The Orangemen of the North of Ireland are re-
organizing their Society, but without secret pass
words, or other signs, which have been pronoun-
ced illegal. The reorganization is rapidly extend
| ing
| The Great Britain, the mammoth steamer, built
and launched at Bristol this summer, is expected
at Liverpool before Christmas, and will asonish
the citizens of New York some fine day in the en-
suing spring.
| The England, Bartlett, entered Liverpool early
on the 9th, having performed the voyage in seven
teen days The Garrick, Skiddy, and the Oxford,
Rathbone, had arrived off the port.
The Hibernia, Judkins, made her passage in
twelve and half days from Boston.
General Diff Green has written n letter N the
Times to combat the views of the American cor
respondent ofhat journal, and Others as to the i'm
practcability of commercial treaty between En-
gland and the United States The General enters
into calculations, from which he infers that al
though the wings have gained at the late elections,
there will be majority against the high-tariff OPT
mons both In the Senate and the House Of Repre-
sentatives; that the effect of those elections will be
to stimulate and unite the democrats, so that the
President elected next year will not be the wing
Henry Clay, the author of the present exclusive ia
riff, but either Calhoun or Van Buren,.
American cheese continues to arrive in England
in large quantities, and American beef is also CO.
ming in freely.
Several gentlemen, who have carried on manu-
factories in Leeds about proceed to Constan-
tinople, having made an arrangement with the Sui
tan for experimenting different departments Of
large manufacturing establishment in that city.
Accounts have been received of the death of DIR.
A. Petit, who was sent scientific mission to
Abyssinia, by the Museum of Natural History of
Paris. He was seized by crocodile, and de-
| voured.
| The Anti-Corn-Law League are again going
ahead. The speech of Golden, which he deliver
| ed at Manchester, on last Tuesday week, may be
taken as an earnest of the feeling which animates
he fha r. sL.
the enormous sum of Ell, 900 was collected in one
day towards the leagues new fund of f1OO,OOO.-
Most of the contributors to the fund have doubled
their subscriptions on those of last year. This is
The free traders, 1t must be confessed bleed freely
Meetings will shortly be held in the other leading
towns of England and Scotland.
The accounts from the east tell a lamentabe tale
Governments gradually crumblng to pieces
from sheer inanition. The Punjaub has witnessed
the hands OF Its ministers and sovereign incarna-
dined, under, circumstances marked by peculiar
treachery and atrocity.
Mr.. Sands, an American merchant, has been
elected mayor OF Liverpool for the ensuing year.
All parties in America, connected with the trade
OF Liverpool, will learn not with less surprise than
did the good people Of Liverpool themselves that
project has been set on foot for the erection of
docks on the Cheshire side of the Mersey
The whole number of deaths in the metropolis.
as made up by the regstrar-general for the week
ending Saturday, was 1850, being 157 above the
weekly average of the last five years, which was
SOB. A nots states that, under the head "priva-
ton," Is the case of female, aged 80, who died
Of exhaustion from want ]; and, under atrophy,"
the case OF child who had died from want Of
breast-mllk, resulting from the poverty and destu
ton of the parents
A house, in the neighborhood of Park lane
London, has been taken for the Due de Bordeaux
and suite. His royal highness, it is said, will oc-
cupy his town residence for two months, at least
He had arranged to be in London on the 18th, but
the intended visit has been deferred for some weeks
in consequence of the arrival of the Duke and
Duchess dc Nemours
Ireland.
The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal A.socia-
ton was held Nov. Z, Patrick Lalor, of Trinaki
Queeus county, in the chair The first business
was the passing of resolution moved (O'Coune
being duly absenD by Mr.. Clements
That the Loyal National Repeal Association holds as
paramount duty, at this moment apply all its means
and influence to the successful fherance the national
collection for the O'Connell Compensation Fund fixed for
Sunday the 10Th instant On that occasion the members
and associates this national body especially expected
to cooperate personally and energecally with the
pected and patriotic clergy of their several parishes in
securing results for this imperative worthy OF
the crisis and the cause
That business disposed of, O'Connell appeared
He moved that the words of Edmund Burke, which
the Banner of Ulster selected for its motto be
adopted by the Association, namely-"Religion is
the basis OF civil society, and the of all good
and comfort Daniel O'Connell read the draft of
an address to the Queen, to be presented by each
parish in Ireland 1t protested against the military
array by which the Clontarf proclamation was sup
ported to insure obedience; inferred that the dispo
stion Of the Irish people had been misrepresented
to the Queen pointed to the peaceable conduct of
large meetings; affected to abstain from complain
ing that the right to meet had been violated; but
remarked that troops had been prepared to attack
persons congregated Gin utter ignorance of the al
most nocturnal proclamation;" adding, ''yet such
was the respect fer the law, that very many thou
sands of people dispersed on the mere rumor that
the meeting had been made illegal by an act of al
most midnight legislation"
the ConSsen Hail WHICH was @nc6 crewdcd
and having moved Mr.. Stritch Ga barrister) into
the chair, read letter from Mr.. ]. O'Brien, M p.
for Limerick, who, he said, went into Parliament
an anti Repeater, and on the motion of the honor
able and learned gentleman, was admitted a men,
hero nj he ciaf.o hv NJ