The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
FIRE AT LIVERPOOL.

FIRE AT LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool was visited by another alarm
ing fire, on the 4lh inst. several waie-
houses belonging to the trustees of the
lac Duke Of Bridgewater, were much
burned. Damage sustained estimated at
100000.
The presents which have been sent 10
Qeen Victoria rrc.n the Emperor of China
consists Of golden bedsteads, and a great
quantity of silk, of sort which has new
er yet been seen in Europe. There were
likewise Two ear drops worth thousand
pounds each; and shawl, worked Oh
needle work, with every kind of beast OH
it known TO the Chinese; besides IA large
cases, each weighing II cwt, anda. small
box OF jewellery.
The QUEEN's VISIT TO IRELAND-An
official inlinlaton has been received at
Dublin Castle, TO prepare for the royal
visit during the ensuing summer The
time mentioned is the latter end Of July
AMERICAN STATE DEBTs.-The Ha.
que, May S.-We learn that deputation
of holders Of bonds of some of the States
Of the American Union, waited on the Sd
of May, upon Mr. Hughes, Charge d'AE
present to him a petition in the name Of
the persons by whom Il was signed. The
petition was signed BY AZ OF the principal
merchants aud inhabitants Of Amsterdam,
and by Is Of those Of the Hague. The
number OF signatures would have been
still greater if the petition could have been
circulated for more than two days at the
Hague. The depuation consisted of
NIessrs. Wander Hope, chief of the house
of Hope SEQ; J. hudson, of the hou: e
of Hudson and Son; G. d Crommeln,
chief Of the house of Commelln and Son;
all residing at Amsterdam. Mr. Hughes
received the deputation with the greatest
politeness, and promised Immediately tn
send the petition to his government at
Washington. lie likewise said, pretty
explicitly, that he was himself eonvin-
ced of The justice Of The complaints con
tanned in the petition, and the truth Of the
facts stated in it.
OAtcH paper, way y.
Progress Of Repeal IN Heland-Wel-
lmgton's Threat Of Resort to firms
~ ConneWs Preparations for de-
teace.-lrocpS pouring into ireland!
The agitation for the Repeal of the U.
Mon is making stride, in iceland very al
arming to tie government. Mr. O'Con-
nell has remained at home organizing his
plans for moving his countrymen, and he
has succeeded ehectually. Tens Of thou
sands are congregated under the Repeal
Standard, and the country is in the same
fearful state of agitation as in 1929. TIC
arrest this Reorganization, the Duke oil
Wellington in the upper, and Sir Robert
Peel Peel in the lower House, declared
their intention the other evening, Of put.
ting down the Repeal agitation-by force
, if necessary. The movement is as obi.
Gus in England as it is popular in Ireland
Meanwhile, Mr. O'Connell has hurled de-
fance al his assailants, and, in terms more
, energetic than polite, dares them to the
conflict. Troops are pouring daily into
lreland' and that unhappy land seems
destined to continue what it has ever been
: "a prey 10 contending factions and angry
, passion.
Al the meeting Of the Repeal Associa-
ton on Monday, the amoun. of week.,
rent" ending The 18th ult., was declared
to be G293, which Mr.. O'Connell calls
the '.Peel and Wellington contribution"
, Mr.. O'Connell says in effect that he
will obey the law as it stands, but if new
and unconstitutional enaclmeDts are 10 bt
, enforced against the Repeal movement
lie will resist them by force, if necessa
, ry.
) THE EEPEAL MOVEMENT IN
IRh Land.
! great number Of Repeal meetings
, continue to be held in various parts Of
t the country. Two Of the most striking
, ,yoro tb,cc an tho A ia ult OF SIiuo apI