Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
ARRIVAL OF THE HtBERNIA.
rwELvE DAYS LATER FROM rrnopr.

MESSACRB OF A LIEUTENANT
AND SEVEN MEN--LOSS OF Al
STEAMER WITH ALL ON BOARD
THE AGITATION UNDATED
IN lREtAND--IMMENSE REPEAL
SUBSCRIPTIONS, &c.
The steamship Hibernia, capt. RYRlE.
has arrived at Boston. She left Liverpool
on the 4th inst. and has made the passage
IN twelve days and a half. The II, was de
tanned off the harbor by thick weather on
Tuesday; had it been clear on that day ),
she would have made the passage in less
than twelve days, the shortest one ever
made across the Atlantic. We make up
the annexed summary of news:
The demand at Liverpool, on the Sd,
for cotton was steady, and midding quail.
ties Of American being sparingly offered,
the market continued tolerably firm. 1t is
generally understood that if better prices
were insisted upon the demand would fall
off; and the stock on hand being so heavy,
with prevailing belief that the last crop
will far exceed the recent estimates, that,
in short, it will not be much, if any, below
two millions and half, holders are content
to sell at the current rates. The market
and II there IS an absence Of great excite
ment, there are no existing symptoms Of
depression.
During the Imprisonment Of O'Connell,
the rent keeps up to the mark, and the ex-
citemeni of the people appears 10 be at fe-
yer heat.
Mr.. Daniel O'ConnelI, jr. had addressed
the repealers Of Ulster after the manner OF
his father, calling upon them to abstain from
any outrage upon the Orangemen, WIG, il
is said, intend to walk in procession on the
LIST and 9Th of July.
Letters have been received by the Admi
rally from captain Wyville, of the Cleopa-
ira, SO, at the cape of Good Hope, confirm
| ing the account Of the massacre Of lieuten-
ant Molesworth and seven seamen of the
frigate.
great sensation has been created by
the news of the loss Of the steamer Man
chester, captain Dudly, in the mouth of the
Elbe, on the 18th and 18th ult. with the
whole of her crew and six passengers, %
persons in ALL Several other vessels went
down in the same gale.
Great meetings have been held in Eng.
land in behalf of the Irish traversers.
Her majesty's brig Rapid, of ten guns,
lieutenant Earle, commander, has, it is re.
ported, been sunk, with all on board, by
Spanish SLAYER of greatly superior force.
The queen has conferred the grand cross
of Charles III. on Santa Anna, presiden,
Of the Republic Of Mexico.
Sunday, the 28th inst. has been set apart
by the Catholics Of Ireland as day Of fas-
ting und prayer, in consequence Of the i'm
prisonment OF O'Connell.
In relation to the appeal Of Mr.. O'Con,
nell 10 the house of lords, we find the fol.
lowing paragraph;
| Mr.. Kemmis handed in the writ and the
record at their lordshp's bar on the evening
Of Friday, els! inst. and, rs may be sup
posed, the ponderous mass Of polished sheep
skins excited no little establishment. The
day for hearing counsel is next Thursday.
Sir Thomas Wilde will open for the prison
ers. He will be followed by the attorney
and solicitor general for England, and Mr..
Fitzroy Kelly will have the general reply.
The argument will occupy, perhaps, two
days at the utmost, as the points raised on
the record are few, the principal one being
the jury lists. The law lords are, the chan
Cellor, lords Cottenham, Cambell, Denman,
Brougham and Langdale.
FRANCE.
The principal intelligence in the Paris
papers relates to the war with Morocco.
On the Gath ull. telegraphic despatch an
nounced the renewal OF hostilities. 1t was
dated Toulon, Lalla Magrina, June 10th,
and from the governor general Of Algeria
as follows.
Yesterday during the conference with
the commander Of the Morocco army, his
troops 10 the number of 5000 cavalry, fired
upon ours, and wounded an officer and two
soldiers, without our returning the fire.
The conference was broken up, and gener-
ais Lamorciere and Bedeau were attacked
by the troops Of the emperor Of Morocco.
arrived and assumed the defensive. and
killed Of the enemy from three to four hun.
dred, who remained on the field. cap
tured some horses, and from three to four
hundred stand of arms. Never was any
chastisement better merited. We had six
killed and twenty wounded.
The following is from Paris correspon.
dent of the London Chronicle
The military Immediately upon receiving
the telegraphic despatch respecting the re
cent military events between the French
troops and those of rhe emperor of Moroc.
co, sent off orders to hasten the prepare
lion Of the prince de Joinville's squadron
and It's departure for the coast of Africa.
The prince de Joinville's plan was TO des.
troy all the supports Of Morocco, and i'll
that should not be sufficient, an army will
be sent with orders to march upon FeZ