The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-07-05

y
receipt of the Hibernla's arrival one
per cent, and considerable buoyancy
prevailed in almost every department
Of the public securities, confident upon
the same cause. But if the steamers
intelligence has had this gratifying ei-
feet upon the money market. it has.
been otherwise with regard to the great
article Of produce, cotton, the market
for which has exhibited a good deal Of
depression, and a giving way in price.
Since Friday, the reduction has amoun-
ted to fully an eight; and yesterday
was one of the most dull and quiet days
which has been experienced for Il long
time. This result is, of course, mainly
attributable to the large produce Of the
new crop, and to the absence Of all dan
ger, as regards the pacific relations of
the two countries.
The American Provision market
continue in healthy state. The de-
mand is fully equal to the import, and
every dav increases the popularity Of
the provisions from the w estern World.
This increased demand, with the still
increasing popularity, may be attnbu-
ted to the pains which the curers on
the other side have recently taken to
hit the taste Of their customers on this
side Of the water. Beef has advanced
in price, but buyers seem unwilling TO
pay the increased rates. The price of
American clashes with the price of
Irish pork, which has lnterfered to some
extent with the demand. For cheese
there has been much inquiry, the price
of which is fast bordering on that of
English. Butter, no wever,is declining
in value, while lard, on the contrary, is
improving.
Sale Of Louisiana Sugar.--The first
sale of United States Sugar ever held
in Liverpool took place last week. The
quantity exposed for sale was only
small, and it sold very well. There
are two other lots in the port, but as
prices have risen very greatly in Amer
ica, owing to the smallness OF the Cuba
Sugar Crop, have become much more
moderate than they were in England
some time since, owing to the abundant
supplies from the West lndies,t the Mau-
ritius, and the East Indies, it is not
likely that much more will be imported
from the U. States at present.
Mdidn Cora.--I'he efforts of DR..
Bartlett of the New York Albion, to in
duce the British government to intro
duce Indian Corn extensively into Eng
land, and to encourage the consump-
ton of it by the English people are ex-
citing some attention on this side OF
the water. Cobbett. many years ago,
vainly endeavored to draw attention 50
this excellent article of food, - Wilmer
o. Smiths Enr0pean Times.
Teland.-The Repeal meeting at
Tara took place on the 22d uit. rhe
Numbers are varlously estimated al
from 10000 to 10000. O'Connell, OF
course, participated largely in the pro-
ceedngS.
Repeal ASSocidiioa.-rhe meeting
on Monday, the Goth, was very stormy,
and threatens rupture in the repeal
ranks. Mr.. O'Connell, after giving an
account of his demonstration" trI-
um phs IN the county Meath, proceeded
to animadvert in strong terms on what
he called the "atrocity' Of the govern
ment education scheme; he styled tia
deluson, mockery, and a snare," and
expressed his determination to oppose
it in every possible shape. HIS oppo-
silion to the measure goes much turth-
er than that of the Roman Catholic
Bishops. When Mr.. O'ConneIl had
done, the association was addressed by
Mr.. NJ. j. Barry, a barrister, ami by
Mr.. Dawes, of the Dublin Nation, who,
as the representatives of '.Young Ire
land" expressed themselves in favor OF
mixed education. fhis drew upon
them the ire OF Mr.. O'ConnelI, who
spoke bitterly of the importance which
Young Ireland had so unwarranta-
bly, assumed. He was glad that that
party had at last openly declared itself
and that they could now understand
the dark mutterings which had been
uttered in other places. The rent for
the two last weeks amounted to about
GS0o.
From the Bait. Sun, June "a.