Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-13
THREE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

iHnEE va 10 LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The steamer IIibernia arrived at BOSTON nm
Monday morning at five, A. NJ, bringing Liver.
pool dates to the 10Th June. From tho Enplisb.
Boston and New York journals before us. wa
make up the annexed summary :-Bah. Amer.
lRELAND.-ln Wilmer g. Smiths Liverpool
Times of the Goth ult we fluid the following:
The debate in the House of Commons on the
Irish Arms Bin, on Friday night, was one of the
most animated which has taken place during the
session the policy of the present as compared
WIN 'ne late government was reviewed by the
iriehuS and opponents of each with more or less
success and good deal of acrimony. Lord
sohn hHssells speech, in particular, was unusual
s,iong ana pointed; it has received large
'neeu OF praise from the party of which his lord
snip Is The recognised leader. Indeed at the pre-
SEM moment, Ireland absorbs the exclusive atten-
ion oil the statesmen and public writer's of Eng
rand. MATTERS have come to a crisis no less rapid
,'an c''ucai' out hitherto, beyond sending large
oodles OF troops to subdue any outbreak that NAV
occur, The Governme mt has done nothing to arrest
H. but 1t is clear, from the minister's Tone that
their patience is exhausted. A few DAYS will pro-
badly witness the development of their policy.
Inc SUBJECT is surrounded with difficulty, and re-
CURES 10 be handled with no ordinary tact A
false or an unfortunate move would end in unset-
ting the ministry, and, perhaps, CONFUSING the
country. Great men rise with great occasions
IL wiii DC seen ere long whether England's min
IS'er Is equal TO the emergency, not merely of
making Ireland pacific, but what is Of far moro
consequence as regards the welfare Of the empire
at large, rendering her coniented. Various are tho
panaceas propounded for that purposes. Peeps
choice will make mar him as "A statesman.
Mr.. y Conneil declared, on Thursday, at the
great meeting at Ennis, that the government were
more disposed to conciate than TO coerce, and
that II they were prepared to sever the Church
rom the State III Ireland, he would meet them i'm
excellent humor." lie stated that Peel and the
conciliatory party in the Cabinet had prevailed.
In London, however, the belief is quite the other
way, and that the Duke of Wellinuton,s rccine
Tor quieiing the Irish by force, had found The
greatest number of supporters in the Cabinet,
leaving Feel and the moderate party i'm the mino.
ny. The language used by Lord Stanley and
Sir James Graham, during fridays debate, in
contr1-distinction to thai of Sir Robert Peel, is
calculated to strengthen the latter impression. a
little time, however, will decide the question.
1 he rent Is expected this week to reach the enor
nous sum of 23000
Mallow was, on Sunday, the scene Of the next
demonstration, at which 100000 persons are said
10 nave beenpresent. Large bodies of troops and
police were stationed in the neighborhood The
enormous multitude paraded the town in process.
sion, and then proceeded TO an open space, where
Mr.. O'Connel delivered an address.
The Derry Standard says the Government are
watching the materials for prosecuting Mr.. o.
Connell for high treason.
The Liverpool Times Of the 20th ult. says:
4" we have just learned, beyond all douLt, that
or h: Feel has carried his point against The Duke
OF Wellington, aad the more extreme members of
The Cabinet, and that, therefore, there will be no
Irish Coercion Bill, and no arming of the Oranue
feomanry, although it is not improbable ,ha.
both Houses of Parliament may be called upon
again to express their determination TO preserve
nviolate the Act of Union, and the integrity of
the empire