The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-14

Maple and New Zealand wood. if solelv an.
piicable To cabinet purposes, are 10 be admitted
free.
Sir Edward Gust. X C. H., brother Of the
Eafi OF Brow is To be the new governor of
the Isle of Man
CoMMERcrAL-The last two or three DAYS
nave witnessed less activity in the cotton market
but prices remain as previously. with an improve,
ment in Pernams 10 the extent of Car,hinu per
pound Tie sales of the week shew the respect
aoie amount OF 4S,7SO bags-an AVERAGE of more
than 9O00 bags daily 10000 American. $50
Egyptian, and l400 Surat, have been taken on
speculation.
Dealers are gradually increasing their stocks,
rom growing conviction, doubtless that the
market has seen the lowest figure, and that the
cheering prospects of the country NAV induce
rise. They seem determined to take ADVANTAGE
OF any contingency which may arise In The
manufacturing districts, trade, though not brsker,
can hardly be said to have fallen off The de-
mand for yarn exceeds the supply.
The Metal market squiet. PIG Iron is selling
in Glasgow at Cos. In Wales Bar Iron se7 los,
and Railway Bar in London at go los. In the
oafiordshiIe district. matters remain nearly as the
last steamer left them
American Securities continue To look up. The
improvement in this description of stock which the
last steamer carried has rather Increased than
otherwise since her departure. The quotations
are In favor of holders. This firmness is mainly
attributable to the desire evnced by the Pennsyl.
vanans 10 redeem, and, for the future. to main
tain their credit
lRELAND.-Repeal dissolution, .Mondau.
July Gl.-The weekly meeting of the Association
was held this day, William Magennis, Esq, in
the chair
Mr. O'Connell acknowledged the recent of
@l2 from New York, and read letter accompa-
nylng the remittance, which anmadverted on GER
tain expressions uttered by Mr.. O'Connell ON n
late occasion, TO the effect that if England render
ed justice 10 Ireland, she might calculate ON the
assistance of lrishmen in enabling her .. to hum
he the proud eagle of America" What he (Mr
O'ConnelD said on the occasion referred to was.
that 1t England did render Justice, full and ample
justice, TO Ireland, she would be in such position.
through the cooperation of Irshmen. as TO defy
all The atoms of civilized Europe, and would be
even able TO pull down the flag of America itself
ouch was the sentiment he uttered and he be-
lieved snch was the sentiment of Ireland also
IL was IN consequence of the clustering of Mr.
Polk with regard to the Oregon territory-a blus
terng which had since ceased, that he had been
drawn into the observations complained of MIR
FOLK evidently calculated on a diversion in his
favor In Ireland, should a rupture take place he
tween England and America Having expressed
the qualification he felt at the opportunity afforded
him OF explaining, he moved the insertion of the
letter on the minutes, and the thanks of the asso
citation to the writer.
Alter referring to variety of topics having re-
terence TO the future mode of carving on the api
tation, MIR. O'Connell concluded by giving notice
OF his intention to prepare and put in FORM during
his sojourn in the country, the following bills,
with view TO their adoption by the British epis
latnre, and that each member of Parliament should
be furnished with copies of them fully six weeks
before the commencement of the next session.
l. An Act to enable her most gracious Majesty
to exercise without delay her undoubted prerooa-
tive to summon her Parliament of Ireland, TO con-
tain clauses declaratory-
|. or her Majesty's power and authority to issue
wrlts OF summons TO all the peers of Ireland,
and wrts for the election of members of the
House of Commons of Ireland not to exceed the
ancient number of 300
Z. Directory of the numbers to be elected by each
county at large, county of city, and county of
town.
8. Also by each present newly to be constituted
borough on the scale of population.
Defining the elective franchise to be extended
to all resident householders
D. 10 provide that the mode of voting shall be by
secret ballot.
6. To provide that all statutes passed by the al
legged United Parliament shall have force law
until altered or repealed by the Parliament of
Ireland
Z. To vest in her Majesty, her heirs, and success
sors, the parliament house in College Green, in
trust for the lords and commons of Ireland, pro-
vision being made to give full compensation to
the Bank of Ireland
ILL., An act to establish in perpetuity the per-
iect equality in the eye of the law of persons of
all christian persuasons, and to prevent for ever
the existence in Ireland of any legal or temporal
ascendency to contain clauses decaratory-
L. vi this Act being the basis of the repeal of the
union, and expressive of the solemn compact
made with and between all the people of Ire
land, in the awful presence of God, that persons
OF all Christian persuasions shall be and for
ever continue on entire and complete equali-
ty, legal and political
& Prohbltory of the Irish Parliament making
or having authority or power to make any law,
penal or restrictive, on the score of religion
g. Prohibitory of the Irish Parliament to endow,
as state church, any particular church. sect
or persuasion.
4. DecIaratOry that the ecclesiastical revenues
belong TO the state and ought to be appropria
ted 10 the purposes Of education and charity.
D. Providing, however, that the vested interest
OF each incumbent, episcopal or clerical, shall
be fully protected during the respective lives
Of each. to become public property only as each
life shall drop.
A.. Z II