Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16

papers as having elected tears from the lat
Ter, rs j, is The only time they have been
separated since their marriage. The king
entered his 79d year on Monday last
He is accompanied bv his son, the Duo dc
Monpensier, and by NJ. Guizot, the French
premier.
The royal party were on board the steam
ship Conner, but several other steamers ac-
companied that vessel. The king, on land
ing, which he did about 8 O'Clock, was re-
ceived with enthusiastic cheerings by the
Of persons in attendance. The
mayor and corporation Of Portsmouth, with
the recorder, the latter in his wig and gown,
proceeded on board the Conner, and presen-
ted 10 the king congratuIatory address,
welcoming him 10 The shores Of England.
IRELAND.
Lord Heytesbury has publicly stated thar
he shall recommend cOnciliatory measures
for Ireland.
On certain parts Of the Irish coast, the
solar are much higher than the lunar tides.
A similar phenomenon has been observed
in some places in America.
Sir Thomas Wilde, the leading counsel Tor
Mr.. O'Connell and the other traversers, in
The appeals before The house of lords, re-
fused 10 take any remuneration Tor his SER
vices.
1t is very generally stated that lord Hey.
testury, in consequence Of the domestic al
Fiction under which he is now suffering,
has deter mined to resign the high and i'm.
portdnt office 10 which he has so recently
been appointed.
The Irish repeal rent for the 19 weeks
ending with the % instant, amounted to
E27 ,673, being an average of E1,456 per
week. The highest week was that ending
June II, when it amounted to G3,390.
The chairman, and all the protestant
guardians Of the north Dublin union, have
vacated their seates at the board, in consc-
quence Of the commissioners insisting on
the Roman catholic schoolmstress being
paid the same salary as the protestant mis-.
tress.
Lady Heytesbury, The lady Of the lord
lieutenant Of Ireland, died on the 9Th in.
slant.
The liberator has fixed on Wednesday,
ooh Of November, for grand banquet in
Limerick, on his way from Derrynane to
to Dublin.
BalIinasloe fair, the creates, in Ireland,
has not been 50 well attended this year as
usual. The price of ewes varied from 27
TO 44s.
The repeal association held its usual
weekly meeting on the 18th inst. Meurice
O'Connell, M. P, was the principal speak
err.
O'Neil Dant launched into general trea-
tse on the repeal question, and quoted as
proof of the advance of the cause some OBJ
servaiion which appeared in the Warder Of
the 5th inst. in an article entitled "Shad-
ows OF events TO come" In this the wri-
ter admitted the disgust with which the
Drotestants of Ireland regarded Peel and
and his policy; that the church was gone,
or that at least it had but some half dozen
years more to exist; and then they argued
hat, the church being gone, what had pro-
lestants 10 dread from repeal! This was
exactly the conclusion which he (Mr. Dant)
wished the protestants TO arrive at. Yes,
ne would ask, what had the protestants to
Tread from repeall They were beginning
% understand us at last. Do we not now
cherish the protestants who come TO usi
md would we not cherish them also after
'ePeal, in order to preserve in The rent
or the week amounted to f6l6.
Mr.. OCoNNELL IN DAERYNANR.-The
Aerry Examiner contains the following:
The liberator, though received with enthu.
'iasm everywhere on his route from Dub.
IN, could not have been more warmly or
cordially welcomed than on his entrance,
and all through his native mountains, to
Darrynane Abbey. The roads were throng.
ID with joyous human beings. He soiourn.
I'd Tor two days at Hlgrove, the hospitabls
mansion OF his relative and agent, John
Primrose, esq. with his son John and lady,
md the two sons OF his friend, the right hon.
David PIgot, where large number Of the
lelghborng gentry were also entertained.
Son Monday morning he left, with his
splendid pack Of beogles, and hunted on
MS way to the Abbey. Within several
niles OF this lovely spot he was met by
ems OF thousands of The people, showing
heir Joyous welcome to their liberator
md martyr. Here the mountains were In.
rally alive with human beings: the peonle
rom the shores OF Derchaven and Banirv ,
BAY came in yatthls and boats, accompa.
lied by bands, TO hail their lberalor a, his
'"h door, returned from an unjust impris-
but, blessed be God, in the bes,
leaIth and spirits"
GREAT STORM IN DUBLIN.-A violent sto,m
rom the s. S. E. has prevailed during The
asst two days, and last nigh. il blew with
eTn0Ie severity, almost equaling the memo.
aoIe gaze oil January, 1889. An immen.
ny OF damage 10 property has been caused
= ms ci'y and Its vicinity, and the loss OF
lie mas HlEn bean