New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-04
THE TRIBUNE.
Fifteen Days Later from Europe.

ii Boston, have London dates to the 18TH
| md Liverpool to the 18th ult She was II days
.sking the passage to Halifax and II to Boston.
The weather was thick and unpleasant during The
/ pssage especially from Halifax
4 The news Of chief interest relates to BUSINESS,
| !, ghich there was decided improvement. The
lotion Market had been frmer throughout the
nonth, and an advance had been realized. This
III be good news for the South. For American
pnvisons the market was good. Ashes had
4cined, and the prospect for holders is un-
gomslng
DR.. Hahnemann, the founder of Homeopathy
died in Paris on Sunday week, aged IS.
TIE SANDWICH IsI.ANDs.--Despatches have
sen sent off by Government to Captain Lord G.
psuet, Of the Carysfort irgate, in the South Pa
efc, acknowledging the free independence Of
King Tamchamcha l II. and the Sandwich Isl
,nds from this or any other country.
Ireland continues TO occupy the attention of
Parliament and the Ministry, with no prospect of
satisfactory result. The Cabinet is divided in
Council, and proposes no decided measures. The
last debate closed with Ministerial majority, on
advisor of only 773-thc smallest they have yet
had. Meantime OConncll is proceeding TIL
mnphantly in Ireland.
O'Connell held what is termed an extraord-
nary meeting of the Repeal Association at the
Corn Exchange, Dublin, on Saturday, for the pur-
pose of favoring his adhcrents with his views of
The debate on Ireland He made long speech
on the present state Of parties the position Of the
Ministry, and the prospects of repeal.
Wales is comparatively quiet, but a fcvcrish
and unhealthy state of feeling still exists there,
employment.
The Messrs. Barings, of London, has under
AIKEN the construction of the Canal across the
Lthmus Of Daricn. 1t is to be completed in five
years.
Winners Times says, the weather, which for
some weeks past has been extremely favorable,
promises an abundant and what is better, an early
harvest The grain crops look extremely well,
and the accounts from all parts of the country
are very uniform. Even Ireland, where, few
weeks back, the bad weather had done damage,
seems likely, under strong sun and genial
warmth, to recover its lost ground.
And yet, strange as it may appear, notwith-
Standing the present favorable appearances, the
corn market is rising rapidly. During the last
brtnight an advance of not less than Is. per
quarter has taken place in the price of wheat
The Wakefield, the Liverpool, and the other prin-
cpal corn markets, are remarkably buoyant and
active, and considerable speculation is going on.
The excitement is attributed to two causcs-first,
belief that the quantity Of corn in the country
will not suffice until the new crop is ready; and
secondly, that the new crop will be late
PsRLIAMENTARy.-Thc Canada Wheat Bill, az
tera ruitess and not very formidable opposition
omLords stanhope and Radnor, who were but
febly assisted by their Graccs Of Buckingham
and Richmond, has passed the Lords.
in the House Of Lords, when tie question OF
Irish affairs was debated, the Duke of Wellington
delivered himselfof characteristic and important
speech. In the course of his speech, the Duke
uttered these words, "always memorable =
The only remedy which can be adopted for that
people, on the part Of the government, IS stern
and hrm resistance TO every thing like a breach
Of the peace and Of order and to be preparcd-as
hope nee dre--to enforce measures for the pre-
%fVaton Oh the peace IN Ireland.
The Irish Arms Bill has occupied the attention
OF the Commons for several nights. The discus
son seems interminablc, since every clause has
been holly contested; however, or the 18th there
was grand field day, and after long debate the
Ministry gained their point by majority OF seven
y,nlne-the question being whether committee
eappolnted to inquire into the state of Ireland
IS utterly impossible even 10 attempt an abrldge-
Met Of the debate. Sir Robert Pcc!'s spcechwas
onsness-llke; Mr.. Roebuck's elovuent and VIM
ae'Nc Lord Staniey's satisfactory. The most
Singular circumstance connected with the affair
IS that several conservative members all at once
eSpoascd doctrines considered by their own party
as ico liberal The debate is regarded as one OF
lie most singular and unaccountable chibitons Of
wrath, inconsistency and long speaking, of which
OF any other session can boast.
;, Tie affairs oflrcIand had been debated in both
Houses. In the House of Lords on the l4th OF
..aiy, upon the Marquis of Clanricaroe's rcsolu-
IONS that the dismissal of Irish magistrates was
aae1pedent, unconstitutional and unjust. The
onke assuming these resolutions as directed
>gaihst Tie Government, indicated the proceed
@ss OF the Irish Chancellor at great length as did
40 Lords Brougham and Lyndhurst and the re-
Mutons were ncgatycd by vote Of 81 TO 20.
The Morning Herald, which is now the sole
@ssn which The Government possesses, had an
Sace the other day declaring that the Ministers
s0old not have recourse to any coercivc measures
against Ireland, for this very singular reason
qs' II would be the rum of conservatism IN this
country TO identify it with civil war in the sister
Aingdom. This article is regarded by the well,
'aia'med IS cmanating from authority, and as
consequcntly indicating the true Ministerial pol
N!y In the Herald OF yesterday the editor re-
lplees IN Sir 4. Peel's declarations that he will
lot Re forced by his friends into cocrcvc line of
ESsicy. The other Tory newspapers such as the
Il sanes and the Morning Post, are quite furious at
~ Robert Peel FOR not adopting violent measures
al once. Liverpool Mercury.
Great anxiety was felt in England In conse-
Yesnce of the non.arryal Of the steamer Colum-