The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER OF THE 4TH
MAY--FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.
The Britannia reached Boston at half-past
5 o'clock A. M. May %.
The proposed visit of the Queen to Ire
land is the principal topic of interest. o.
Connell has doubled upon Sir Robert Peel,
after having obtained from him an important
concession in the passage 10 third reading
of the grant 10 the Roman Catholic College
of Maynooth, He intimated in speech
made at the Dublin Repeal Association on
the 10Th ultimo, that the Queen on her re-
ception in Ireland, would be greeted with the
loud cry Of repeal. "We think it quite
clear" says Winners American News Letter,
I" that she will not 60 thither this summer,
unless before its expiration the tone OF the
repealers shall have greatly altered, and
some pledge shall have been given that she
will not be subjected to insult or annoyance
from political demonstrations"
Lord John Russell had given notice OF
his intention to propose the following among
other resolutions in the House of Commons
on the 26th inst
l. That tho present state of political
tranquility, and the recent revival Of trade,
afford to this house favorable opportunity
to consider Of such measures as may tend
permanently TO improve the condition OF the
laboring classes.
2 That those laws which impose duties
usually called protective, tend to impair the
efficiency of labour, to restrict the free in
terchange of commodities, and to impose on
the people unnecessary taxation.
8. That the present corn law tends to
, check improvements in agriculture, produces
, uncertainty in all farming spsculations, and
holds out to the owners and occupiers OF
!, land prospects of special advantage which it
fails TO secure.
From the Correspondence of the N. Y. Ey Post.
LONDON May 3, ls45.
The cry is still Maynoothp' Such lots OF
: > talking in favor of the measure in Parliament,
!, : and such lots Of talking out of Parliament
against it. The measure however, is sure TO
) be carried From the number Of meetings
: held, and of petitions presented, adverse to
the grant, the prevailing sentiment both IN
9 England, Ireland snd France is, that popular
n opinion is array6u agdiusr tire uIoaSurv. l
question the correctness of this opinion. In
each town, those in favor Of this altered pol
= icy towards Ireland have remained quiescent,
: being perfectly satisfied with the course
: which affairs are taking, whilst those opposed
/, 10 it have Rsed all their endeavors lin vain)
, to defeat the government proposition.
Sir Robert Peel has been taunted with
proposing this grant in consequence of the
J apprehension of rupture with the United
States, consequent upon the claim advanced
by Mr.. Polk to Oregon-and part of his
:. speech on the second reading of the bill
: would seem TO countenance that impression
but, in explanation, he showed, by COM
parision of dates, that such could not have
! been the case, he having given notice of the
}, matter last November. This hubbub will
probably last until the arrival of the Great
y Western, when, perhaps, there will be some
, :, thing elso to create hubbub.
: In Ireland, the Maynooth matter still con-
tinues to excite attention. O'Connell seems
: inclined to fall in love with ministers and
! their new policy, whilst "Young England"
as represented by the Nation and other pa
: pers of that stamp, continues very indignant,
: rhetorial and declamatory. There is, in fact,
divided councils amongst the Rspealers -
the more circumspect adhering to OConnell,
whilst the more ardent and impulsive breathe
fire and fury, and scarcely canceal their dis
trust of their leader.
1t is expected that Parliament will close
its labors early, so as to allow Ministers to
accompany the Queen to Ireland about July.
Her Majesty visited the Great Britain steam
er last week, and went all over the vessel
On leaving, she wished Capt. Hoskin a
prosperous passage across the Atlantic
6 Amongst the "gossp" it was said the Queen
,, had set her face against the "Polka." Not
so: for a grand state ball was given the
other night, at which it was danced, though
her Majesty took part only in quadrilles.
The ninth anniversary of the London Art
Union, has been held, the Duke of Cam
, bridge presiding. The subscription amount
ed TO G15,000. There are Art-Unions in
nearly all the large towns, so that some idea
may be formed of the impetus and encour
, agement likely to be given to art, by this
new system--all the money subscribed
being expended in pictures, engravings or
statues.
Since the duty has been taken off glass,
various suggestions experiments have been
made as to the use Of that article in new
ways. Amongst others, it is proposed to
use glass water-pipes, and glass milk pans,
and other dairy utensils.
The most wonderful anticipations are in
dulged by the scientific world, is to the dis
coyeries likely to be made by means of Lord
Ross's monster telescope, which will soon
be ready for use. 1t has been already dis
covered that the milky way," which was
supposed by Herschel to be the material
from which suns and systems were formed, is,