Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-10
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN.
Fifteen Days Later from England.

| Oh loatufuay. we copy from wilmer "
smiths European Times Of the 18th ult.
WRECK OF THE MIssoURr.-A letter
from Gibraltar states that the operations
against The wreck Of Missouri are going on
we'll, and that it was expected that SHE
would be ahoat in two or three weeks from
the 2Ist of July. The work was most
arduous one, as it had to be conducted I'M
der burning sun, with the thermometer
at l25, and in the shade varying from 95
to 10 degrees.
DEATH OF JcsHPH BoSAPARTE. -Lettcrs
from Torrance, of the goth ult., mention
the death Of Joseph Bonapar,e, once King
Of Naples, and afterwards of Spain. He
died on the 2Sth ult., after long illness.
His brothers Louis and Jerome, we've with
him in his last moments. Louis is now
the head of the family, but his health is
also very bad, and his successor is Prince
Louis Napoleon, The prisoner a, Ham.
The Romangna is stated 10 be still in
very disturbed state. 1t is said too, that
the Pope is dangerously i'll.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE QUEEN.-The
birth of q Prince-the Duke of York wo
presume to call him by antcipation-has
relieved every soliciude as TO the personal
welfare of Queen Victoria, and has given
new security for he direct succession to
the crown. The Queen was "taken ill''
soon offer five O'Clock on Tuesday NOR
ming, the 9th ms. and her medical atten-
nants, Sir James Clarke, DR.. Locock, Mr..
Ferguson. and MIR. Brown, Surgeon to the
| Household at Windsor, were summoned at
once. The birth took place, without any
adverse occurrence. al ten minutes before
eight o'clock. In the course of the morn
ing, guns were fred at Windsor, at ST.
James Park, and at the Tower; and bells
were rung and flags hoisted in every quar-
ter as the news spread. Intelligence OF
the eveGt was specially sent To all the
members of the Royal Family.
As proof Of the excellence of the Roy
al mothers constitution, ii is stated that
few hours before the accouchment, and
knowing it to be approaching, she signed a
number Of documents, with her own hand,
so as not to interrupt the necessary affairs
or state Tina, the Queen will have pro-
Lie family is more than probable and al
though princes and princ"sses are very
expensive luxuries, yet SO attached is John
Bull to monarchicol principles. that he will
willingly pay without grumbllng for all
that heaven may send him. During Ihe
present reign he is likely to have as many
as he can desire. When the Queens
marriage took place, Mr.. O'Connel ex-
pressed hope that The young sovereign
| might have as many children as his grand
molher--,wo-andt twenty and present APP
pearances indie to that such consumma-
ton is far from being impossible.
IRELAND.
RepeaI Associ1tio THE usual weekly
meet ting was held on the 18th inst. The
chair was taken by Richard O'Gorman,
Esq. Mr.. ID. O'Conncll, jr., announced
the receipt of various subscriptions, and
proceeded 10 give his usual weekly return
| from the prison. lie was happy TO be able
to inform the association that the imp-;-
soned martyrs were in good health and
most excellent spirits, enjoying The glorious
fact of the perfect tranquility of Ireland
throughout its entire extent. They were
Likewise rejoiced to find that the spirit of
perseverance, in looking, hy legal aud con-
stituiional means, for the repeal of the
union, s'iH pervades Iristmen of every
class and persuasion. Peace and perseve-
rance and The union would necessarily be
repealed.
His father greatly disapproved of Mr.
Shei'S speech in parliament on the State
Trials, AMI &c ,recatcd in The Strongest
language any shrinking or compromise
The repeal of the union must come sooner
or later, 1t was openly question of time:
he called upon them to persevere, and by
redoublcd exertions legally and pcaceablv
10 achieve for their native land that great
est of political blessings.