The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

rs.r. They would have A PsrliamsP6t> lseApes
should once more bsloeg 70 &sshnen. II
AZ the dinner be ssid the British Misistry wMs
divided on tbs isish qves'ios- shsz wou!e mol u.'
ercvo measuses--he 1ns certain a The iaca, &C. !
A meeting was held u AtAloDs on sundsy-iror
10000 TO 100, O00, many n them wonen-aoo -
writer says that hundred priests were on .n'
ground. The gathering took place at summer u'i''
Before il said in The open air, for TIE oene
1t Of those who had left their distant homes loo soon
10 attend nornlng service. There we're two plat
forms one for and another Tor women NO
chairman was Lord French.
Al the weekly repeal meeting Of the Rereai Asso.
cation on Monday, MIR. OConDel announced tna'
the repeal for the week amounted 10 81 0J Do
The largest sum received In week BY the Caiho-
c associ alton was a. 700, and that was during tho
height Of the agitation for the Clare election ~ gen
ers The average OF the receipts did not exceed <S'u
In Difference TO the advice Of Lord Fsrnhsm, sevs-
raj Of bis friends and tenants have resolved 10 on
counlenance the usual Protestant and Orange ann'-
versary Of July.
One Of O'Connells repeal demonstrations took place
at Skibereen, Thursday, tho 22d June, which was
Of the usual character, both at the meeting ana u
the dinner. The Cork Examiner says that II Is IN
possible to give any thing like correct estimate Of
the numbers presen, but afterwards calculates thom
to be between five and six hundred thousand. Much
was said of Sir Jamos Grahams speech on the Arms
BILL which was construed to proclaim the Irish ma
ton Of perjurers it alluded to both al the M et
ing and at the dinner, with plentiful use Of the
words " he lies" At the meeting, Mr. Shea Lalor
ssid-"I say 10 him, and before you, he lies We
hement cheering lie lies damnably---he lies Dso
lently--and wish to God Twas in the House Of Com
TO tell him, TO bis teeth. you lie prolonged
cheering) ON not like O'Connor Don--l an not
like the gentleman who is satisfied that he should
be called perjurer, provided it be done in
gentlemaniy way. (Hear, hear) say, then, be-
fore this massI say before the Protcstants
as we'll as Catholics, for there many Professionals
here a. hava the hoa of kuo and thew wi
hear out in what have 10 say say, then, be-
fore you all, Sir James Graham, you lie +" (Vehe-
ment cheerng.)
pealers, Sunday, with the same style OF proceed
ings; DIR. Browne, tho Bishop Of Galway, taking an
active part. Lord French was the chairman. Al the
dinner about six hundred gentlemen sat down to the
table, in pavilion specially erected for the purpose
Mr.. O'Connell put the peaceable turn Of his views
more decidedly than he has yet DONE
Ii is but fortnight ago, when attending n meeting
at MaIiow, that there came upon me the maddening
information that the country Of my birth was threat
encd to be iuEeI with the blood Of her children.
Watching during that short period with an eye Of
cagernrss the evouons of our enemies, J. now pro
claim you perpetual peace, and sirugsle--nere-
Iy 10 potical strife -bloodless, stainless, crmeess
sources only If useless and unavaiIing stance.
The repeal rent for the week announced at the
Monday meeting Of The Association al the Corn Ex-
change, was f. ,256.
-Four mure Wits 10 suTcfcede Irlsn JUSTICES OF
peace are announced Sir Valentine Blake being
one Of the dismissed.
THE OVERLAND MAIL.
The following ,eIegraphic despatch from MarseilIes
an ouncibg the receipt Of INTEL gence from India and
China, dated june 80, reached Wilmer and Smiths
Office yesterday. Ii 10 very neagre, and may like
that of last month"; present incorrect outline of the
news But we must patiently wait the arrival Of the
dispatches Themselves which will in all probability,
be forthcoming tomorrow.
IHDIA AND CnINA-TsLEoRPnIc DEsPArcH.
| PANS, July J.
"MARsELLEs June 30 &c A. NJ.
"MALTA, June 25-6 p. NJ
| The Consul of France to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs
"The approach Of the monsoon having caused the
departure Of the Bombay mail ten days than
usual, the packet has Just arrived with news from
India TO the Goth May, and from China to the 18th
March. The former are confined TO come details Of
secondary interest on the situation Of Scnde Khytul
aud Bundelcund, which somew what more tranquil
"In China the state Of affairs continues favorable
| Colonel Malcolm had arrived on the 10th, with the
treaty, but it feared that the death of the Com
missioner Eleppoo, would cause longer delay in the
! Imperial rati6cations."
| CHINA AND INon.-The dispatches by the over
sands, Sir pSsres Napes Y is stated has scocbed
the snakc-not killed it, Shere Mahomed, at the
date Of the latest accounts again at the head of
| a prodgious army Of Beloochea, and had sent mes
sage to the old General to the effect that, having
fought two battles for his country he wished to ave
third for religion. Sir Charles Napier was making
every effort TO comply effectively with this request.
| The following abstract of the news contains all
that is interesting
| The news from China extends to the 2Sth of
March. Her Majesty's steamer Vixen, with the Sc
cretary OF Legation board, had arti red on the 18th
Some delay in the ratification of the treaty as anti
cpaied in consequence Of the death OF Elopoo. The
Plenpotentary had been dissuaded from proceeding
northward for the present, Of missing the new
Chinese Commissioner his way southwark from
Pekn. Every thing continued quiet, and the il-fee-
ing towards the English appeared to be abating at
Canton.
Nothing of any note in the way Of fighting had oc.
Cured since last-but another great battle was
looked for about the beginning Of June. Shere Ma
homed had managed to collect from the hills Of The
westward an army OF 1000 Belooches, with 20
guns. These posted in a strong position ne ar
Hyderabad, 80 as 10 cut OF the communication with
SukSar. II was understood that Sir Charles Napier
would go out TO meet Them, renforcements |
arrived sufficient TO make up for the loss Of her Ma
jestys 22d and LIST Grenadiers.
There seems some reason TO expect disturbances in
the Punjaub Shcre Sing has had paraI,tc stroke |
Should this prove fatal 1, him the Governor General
will probably discover that the Kyber mountains CON
s'i'u'e the limits nature appears 10 have assigned
TO
Blu idlekund, Sanger, and the adjoining states are
sill disturbed, but considerably less so than at the
date OF our lat. All Is quiet in Kyrul. The Gov
ernor Gene al rena ns at Agra fof the present In.
dia IN general Is tranqu anil contepded.
Our Constaniinope ad,ices speak Of the contnu-
ance Of hostile dc nonstratons on all sides. but of no
decided acts Expectation, as 10 the future, centered
IN the approaching arrival Of Baron Leven
From AeIandria the news is inn. rtant inasnucb L
[" 'h. Pscba has publicly expressed his intention of
sssociatIng in The government his grandson Abba.
IN consequence of his own age and infrn,tes and
lbrahiD's being invalid. Unfortunately between
ibrshm and Abbas there is a deadly fcud which a, II
the old mans death, may lead to civil war
On Tuesday evening, the 9th ulL, the following
extraordinary scene took place in the House of Lord.
Lord Brougham said, in consequence of the noble
earl. fAbcrdeen1 who hc a.