The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-28
TWO DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

TWO DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The packet ship Liverpool, arrived at N. York
on Friday night, having sailed from Liverpool
on the 9th ult., and bringing two days later in
telligence than our previous advices by the
steamship.
In the markets there has bean no important
v a~riation; Cotton was steady at its former rates.
This arrival brings news of the death Of Gen.
Bertrand. the Duke of SAKE Coburg, the Grand
Duchess of Gutenberg, and Of theinfanta Carlota,
sister of the King of Naples, of Queen Christiana
the Duchess of Berry. &c. .'This last event de-
rives Importance from the prospect it opens Of
the marriage of her son with Queen Isabella,
and the consequent settlement of the affairs of
Spain.n
The Irish State Trials were proceeding. Mr.
O'Connell began his speech in defence on Mon
day, the 5th; the Liverpool Times of the 9th, in
a posts cript, brings the opening part of it, a col
umn long, stating that he was still speaking
when the reporter left. The greatest excite
ment prevailed; the room was most densely
crowded, and Mr.. o'Connell promisedto max
his speech as brief as possible. He avowed HIM
self a Repeater, denounced the Union, and allud-
ed most skill fully, though in a very slight and
guarded manner, TO the exclusion of Catholics
from the jury, the conduct Of the Attorney Gen.
eral, and all the other trifing circumstances at
tending the trial which could bear in his favor.
1t was generally stated that the counsel and
agents Tor the traversers had determined nos to
examine a sin lie one ofthe many witnesses now
in town, summoned up from all parts of the
country, and including Roman Catholic Bishops,
members of Parliament and ex-magistrates. The
cause assigned for this arrangement. was, that
the cause of the defendants was already so tri-
umphant a one, that defensive evidence had be-
come wholly unnecessary.
Lord Morpeth has been returned to Parlia-
ment.
Sir Robert Peele has made a renewed and
still more emphatic declaration than before. q
the intention of the Government not to alter tn
Corn Laws
There have been terrible gales off the coasto
England. and "A number of sad disasters are E
corded. The Zeener, a Dutch Government fri
gate, Capt. Abrahams, was lost on a shoal in tn
North Sea. The loss was between 10000 s
100000, fully insured in London.
In Paris there is considerable excitement il
Consequence of the resignation of NJ. Salvandy
Ambassador at Turin, which grew out of hi
opposition to the policy of Louis Philippe. Ell
forts have been made by NJ. Guizot and other
to arrange The difficulty, and induce the exam
bu ssador to Withdraw his designations, but with
out effect. Count Mortier has been appointe'
lis successor.
Gen Bertrand, the brave and devoted friend 0
Napoleon, died very soon after his return from
his visit to the United States, on the Dist of Jan
uary, at Chatearoux, his native town. Iii
death excited great feeling throughout Par
is. In the Chamber OF deputies. in announcin,
} it, NJ. de Bricqueyille said:.sHis loss will b
t keenly felt by all well thinking men. w
1 have now a duty to fulGl-to unite his ashe
e with those OF the Emperor. The Chamber, i
SO doing, will perform an act for which Francs
will feel grateful. Il is only to bring togethe
in the tomb two men who m history will not dh
turb. I%appeal, therefore, to the Chamber
/ deliberate on the means of satisfying this desire
common, | think, to US all. With your permit:
t ion, | shall draw up a proposition on the sui
iect, and present it regularly.n The motion wi
t adopted by reclamation. 2