The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
From He Baltlnl0Ne Sun,
FOREIGN EXTRACTS.

other foreig n journals received at this office per
The Acadia:-
The Queens Tsitto Scodaad.-Since our last
lhe-Qucen has been enjoying, in rude health, the
pleasures Of her mountain residence in the High
lands of Scotland. The splendid scenery, tho
bracing air, the invigorating exercise, and the
Eearly rising at Blair Alhel, can be traced, we are
told by the sturdy chroniclers for the daily press,
n her Majosly's person and that of her consort.
The physical improvement is marked and paIpa-
bile. Every movement she made in her roman
&c retirement appears not only to have been wit
messed, but m%inutely recorded, by the prying
land indef4tigable members of the "fourth es-
cape" Their accounts of her personal habits
are cledtable 10 the taste and feelings of the
women and The sovereign. Indeed the facility
with which she can divest herself of the stiffness
and trammels Of royalty, appears TO have won
the hearts of the unsophisticated people amongst
whom she has been thrown,
In exploring the scenes in the Highlands, fire.
quent opportunities have occurred for eliciting
traits Of character that the atmosphere of a court
with It's accompanying pageanry, could not have
drawn forth; and, in all these, the good huInor,
the kindly feeling, The seIf.possesslon, and the
practical ~shrewdness of the young and buoyant
female, appear TO more advantage than even the
glare and splendor of the sovereign. No crown
ed head Of recent days has shown the same sa-
~tistaction in beng at home amongst the people,
and The result is that the feeling is reciprocated;
for while there is no sacrifice, no diminuiion of
d gnty, on the one hand, there is an increased
amount ct respect and attachment on the other.
But the Queens doings in the north have not es-
Icaped observation in London.-Because she at
ended the Kirk of Scotland on two succeeding
Sabbalhs, she has been attacked with some acri-
nony by Il conservative paper--the Morning
Post-that represents the feelings and interests
of the exclusive aristocratic portion Of society,
Whether TO silence acaViI, or 10 prevent a Tepe
tltjon Of some annoyances 10 which she was sub
lectod on her second attendance at the village
church of Blair Athol, we know not, but her de-
%yotions, on the third Sunday, were confined to
the walls, it is said, Of the Castle, and the SER
vice was that Of the Church of England.
America and ChMd.-fhe most prominent
feature in The intelligence from China il, that a
treaty had been concluded between the United
States and the Celestial Empire, has upon the
same principle as dictated that between England
and China-,n which America will enjoy all the
advantages which Great Britain, by her arms,
secured, after an immense outlay Of blood and
treasure. This can hardly fail to lie gratifying
in America. Every one interested in the Uni
ted States, Will be delighted at he result. The
communication between the United States and
China, will doubtless, from this time forward, be
nege direct and continuous, and the success
which has accompanied American diplomacy,
must stimulate our transatlantic neighbors 10
fresh energy, and necessarily, TO future achieve
ments. The substance of this news has been
received, we ought 10 premise, through tho me-
dun of 4 private letter, 10 which we have had
access. h
IRELAND.
Tie Grcat Repeal Banquet to O'CosneH and
the other iraUerser$.-1he great Repeal Ban
Duet to Mr.. O'Connell and the other state pris-
%onors, took place on the goth ult., in the Music
Hall, Dublin, a large square building, surroun-
ded with galleries, which were appropriated to
) the use OF the ladies', of whom there were near
" a thousand present. Covers were laid for $50,
and nearly that number Of gentlemen were pre-
sent. MIR, Smith O'Brien filled the chair.-A-
mongst the company present were Lord French,
the Lord Mayor Of Dublin, four Catholic bishops,
several Catholic priests, two or three Protestant
Iclergymen, about a dozen members Of Paflia,
ment, and most of tho leading members of the
Repeal Association. Letters Of apology were
read from a number Of peers, Catholi bishops,
and others who were invited. The customary
toasts having been gone through, the health Of
MIR. OConnell and the Repeal Of the Union
was given from the chair.
Mr.. OConnell rose TO return thanks, and was
greeted with applause of the most enthusiastic
Icharacter.--He said-There cannot be one a.
mongst you who supposes that | rise in order to
pour out some sweet words TO express my graft
tude. No-l do not rise to express my graft
tude. ] Use for another, a better, a nobler puf-
pose. | rise TO instigate you all, and through
$ you, TO arouse all Ireland to renewed e~xertions
for the repeal of the union. (Cheers.) 1t is
very good TO cheer--it is very pleasing to be
cheered-providing it does not last too long
Qaughier) but cheering alone won't do--words
won't dove must have actions. From this
, spot call upon every man of every creed, sect,
and persuasion throughout Ireland, to rally for
I Ireland. (Cheers.) The illustrious Grattan
! well said that he stood by the cradle Of Irish In
dependence-that he followed her to her grave.
She is not dead, my friends-she only sleeps,
and here am | calling upon you 10 sound the
5 trumpet for her resurrection. (Cheeis) Yes
she shall rise-she must ~rise--in her native Dig
nifty, majesty; she will arise, glorious and as far
immortal as anything earthly can be. Graceful
ly she shall proceed in her career of liberty and
r happiness, gently bowling the head Of allegiance
to the English crown, but asserting firmly her
d right to be governed by her sous. Ours is a
t country TO be free, and must be free. She has
0 been too long sunk in provincial degradation--
she must be the sister and co-equal Of England,
and not continue the slave ofany land Cheers,
0 And are our prospects dar~kening?-is the vista
s gloomy through which we behold the coming
i dawn Of Irish freedom2 No, we are triumphant
& to-night-we are celebrating our triumph-iti is
0 an ovation for Ireland aud freedom, and the glo-
/ rious prospect Of liberty shines bright and steady