Liberty advocate., 1843-08-12
From the NJ o. Picayuue.
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

~fV"" WV A's ~ a tCuyWWCs
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA
Fourteen Days Later from Enrope--Pr
eress oftae Irish Repeal Agitaiion-R
ots In Wdles--.Insuh 10 Mr.. Eperett, n
United States Minister Insurrection
The Overland Mail from Ind,
--Markets, DC. &e. &c.
The steamer Caledonia, Capt. Lo,
which left Liverpool on the 4th inst, Al
rived at Boston on the evening Of the It'll
Her letters and the Northern papers cor
tanning the news which she has brough
reached this city by the mail of yestel
day.
We now proceed to give summary Q
the whole, and first Of the cotton market
The import Of cotton into Liverpool
for the last six months amounted to I, so,
900 bales against $685. 900 TO the same ne
riod Of last season. The supply from tn,
United States was l,038,00O, being an in
crease Of $4,000. The stock in the por
Of Liverpool, on the 3Oth ulf., was gig.
600 bales, against 645,O0O at the end O.
the first six months of last year. The
stock OF American was about 10000 or
100000 more than il was year ago
The import and stock had, however, been
increased the last three days preceding
the sailing of the Caledonia, by the fur
ther arrival Of about 10000 bales OF
American cotton.
In the interim between the sailing of
the Hibernia and the Caledonia, the Liver.
pool market had been dull and depressed,
and prices had declined to i'd. per pound.
News from India three weeks later had,
however, reached Liverpool on the morn
ing OF the 4th. 1t was of favorable
character as regards the sale of British
manufac lures, both in India and China.
and this 10 measure dispelled the des-
pondency la the cotton market, although
the stock on hand was unusually large
The sales Oftbe week ending the is, of|
July were 2E,370 bales; OF these sl3, ,54OI
were New Orleans, which sold at the fol-
lowing quotations: Ordinary to midling
81 to i'd. per lb.; fair TO good fair, At tcI
5id; and good to fine, 6 TO I'd.
iRELAND.--The debate on the Irish
Arms bill is kept up in committee of The
House OF Commons with unflagging spir-
it--ihc whole body orthe English wings
coalescing with the Irish liberals, more
with view, it would seem, Of embarrass-
iug the Peel ministry, than from any
real sympathy for the people Of Ireland
Mr. O'Connell continues his peripatetic
agitation throughout Ireland--the Re-
peal rent increases in amount, and the
public meetings increase in numbers
the government carries on its works
preparatory to an offensive or defensive
movement, should either be found ncces-
sary; yet, still things by no means look
as beiiicose as many in. this country
were led to anticipate they would be-
Indeed, O'Connell's lone is decidedly
more pacific than it was. AT the Repeal
dinner in Galway, to which about six
hundred gentlemen sa, down, Lord French
in the chair, he (O'ConnelD said:-
1t is but fortnight ago, when atten
ding q meeting at Mallow, that there
came upon me tine maddening informa-
tion that the country of my birth was
threatened 10 be deluged with the blood
OF her children. Watching during that
short period with an eye OF eagerness
tho eyolutions Of our enemies, now
proclaim to you a perpetual peace, and
struggle merely in political strife
bloodless, stainless, crimeless upon our
part--leaving to our enemy the paltry
sources only Of an useless and unayailing
resistance.
The principal Repeal meetings that
were lately held were called together at
Skibbereen, in the county Of Cork, and
in the towns Of Drogheda, Galway and
Athlone. The number Of people which
together at these several {
places is estimated a! from 100000 tolt
100000. /,
The meeting at Athlone was on Sun |,
day, the 25th ultimo. Before it mass :
was said in the open air, for the benefit :
Of those who had left their distant homes !,
too soon to attend morning service. q
There were two platforms-one for men q
and the other for women. The chair .
man was Lord French. Among attrac-
lions held out as the consequences Of Re. d
peal, Mr.. O'Connell promised sugar at a r.
> third Of its present price, three-fourths il
pf the duty TO be taken off tea, and one a
half off tobacco; all county charges TO be I
paid out of the national treasury; hospi- a
Ials and the sick and destitute 10 be sup r.
ported out Of the ecclesiastical revenues; g
no absenteeism, with E9,O0O,000 spent, fl
70 the country, instead of out of it, and r.
s6xity of tenure" This last he explain 8
q thus: that no landlord should recover Fl
'ent unless under a lease for twenty-one "
Years that at the termination Of that Pc p
nod ne should be compelled to renew b
ts lease, or pay the tenant the value Of !"