Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.
'fhe steamer britannia arrived at Bos-
tn early yesterday morning, after rough
and rather long passage OF II days.
The Liverpool murke, for American pro
visions is active. The trace is only in It's
infancy, and every month will add 10 its
importance Last month no less than
300 tierces Of American beef were sold
here--the greatest sales efieciel since the
opening of the irade-and yet insuflicitni
for the demand The supply of cheese
falls shor, OF Iha inquiries, and the result
is, that improved priods have been reall-
z-d
Some time ago we mentioned that steps
were taken by The Londan clubs TO stamp
repud ation as crime against society. We
stated tia, Americans belonging TO the in
solvent states would be shut out of the So
cial and other advantages which the clubs
niford TO strangers visiting London. The
war Of aggression has commenced but il is
mnch more stringent in It's application than
we iniimstcd al the time, or had any con
caption of. II will embraces all Americans
without reference to what part Of The Union
he came from The innocent will suffer
disgrace equally with the guilty states.
We have heard il mentioned as posi-
tive fact that an Aucricln gentleman o.
the most unblemishcd character was Ielu
sci admission into one Of the largest clubs
in London, on the sole ground that he be-
loas~d TO republic that did no. fulfil lis
engagements.
All possible pains " ere taken TO convince
the genlemIn that there $ not the slight
es, o. lection 10 his admission, and that his
own reputation was such that the club
would have had the greatest pleasure in
receiving him, had he belonged to more
crcdlablc government. In TACT. the whole
affair, aud the manner in which It was
done, may be considered as rejecting quite
As m ich honor nn the gestlcRan himself.
as il conveyed deep repr Zach 10 America
From the feeling with whic' we have heard
this subj CT mentioned in the city, it is no,
to mucn 20 expect, that the example will
be followed in other establishments. No
dis 'nciion, MS we understand, has been
made as To tho State To which m individual
may belong, but the whole United States
arc looked upoG rs equally tarni he'd"
On the conincn, there appears TO be
trouble brewing. Spain is agln thrcnt-
ened with civil discussion, perhaps war.
The slate OF affairs in Spain, says the
The Tines, is every day becoming more
critical The "ncw constitution" takes
away tie lIst ycstige of personal liberty
from the Spaniards and substitutes the ipse
DIRT Of the crown or The ministry, for the
VII Of the people. That II " constitution"
50 farcical in is char ctr, so ty ramon, III
lis application, should he permitted 10 pass
without struggle, is bel on the spirit,
not less than on the intellect, Of the coun
Try. But so fallen is poor Spain, that no
effort viii be made To arrest this monstrouS
interference With lis with lis Liberties.
IRELAND. -O'Corn"ll IS at Derry naae,
anl the fcdertve movement has been in
general adopted by the Repeal press. Al
the weekly meeting Of the 2 ST ult there
was paid E39l rent and on the ensuing
week. .fi79. Duffy, Of the Nation, had
addressed letter to O'Connel, deprccating
his adoption o. Federalism.
a public subscription has been com
mcnccd for the relief Of Father Matthew,
The apostle of temperance, who by his iib
ernlhy in support Of the cause, has in
volvod himself in grea, ard ruinons Difficult
TIA, Lord CIancurry has contributed { 0.
II appears from a paragraph in the Cork
Examiner that the Rev. Mr.. Matthew has
actually been arrested for debt. His d BITS
are said to amount to c5,C00. The money
now collecting will speedily exceed this
sum, aud leave the phi'anthropic friar
something in hand.