The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the Acadia, arrived at Boston, we have
Liverpool dates TO June 10.
| The Mdyuooh Bill passed the Lords on
the 10th. Isl TO so. The Earl of Wicklow
expressing hope that be might regard this
measure as the forerunner OF bill, next SEES
sion. for the eudowm ent Of The Roman Cath
ole clergy by a rent Oh the land.
The Stare Trade. Mr.. Tyler's message
was brought under notice IN the House OF
Commons on the 18th, an inquiry having been
made of Sir r. Peel, whether there were any
documents in possession OF the government
confirmatory Of the precipitation of British
subjects in the slave-trade, as alleged by Mr..
I Tyler, in his message 10 the Congress oil eb-
ruary last. Sir Robert answered that he was
not prepared to deny The facts mentioned by
MIR. Tyler but that il true, the laws should
be applied to the suppression OF such traffic.
The new treaty between England aud
France has excited much interest. Ii isupon
the whole regarded with great favor; but the
Opposition, though they claim the merit OF It,
insist that it is not SO favorable to France as
il might have been. The instructions to be
given to the commanders Of the fleets which
are to be kept upon the African coast, are
pretty nearly the same in letter as the instruc-
lions given to the United States fleet on the
same station.
The Weather. During the week previous
to the sailing of the Acadia, the weather wa,
remarkably fine, and favorable for the crops.
1t had the effect to cheaper grain in the mar
kets. and to stop the gambling o spectators
in foreign grain.
OConneH and Repeal.-At late meeting
OF the Dublin Repeal Association. O'Connell
made the following exposition Of his mind:
Mind my words-scattcr them, but without
violence, and YOU will be able TO carry the
greatest revolution ever yet carried-the res
toration of The country from provincial deg
radiation to national dignity, national security,
national prosperity. Tremendous cheering.)
am told will not carry the repeal. Did |
not carry emancipation against the most cum
ming minister England ever had-Sir r.
Peel,and against the greatest general she ever
had-the Duke of Wellingtonl Loui
cheers.) Inspite OF them carried it in spite
Of them I'll carry The repeal. (Renewed and
enthusiastic cheering.) Having tried force
and fraud. they then used the legal dexterity
of the Judge, whom somebody compared 10
a can, with handle at one side-the can of
justice (Gieat laughter.l Having tried ev-
erythins else, they are now trying cunning.
1t is well they are come to that. A laugh.)
Up gets Sir Robert Peel, and says These
repealers are terrific fellows. America is
threatening little. and must send mes
sage Of peace TO these repealers, and I'll he
secure" Ifhe is at peace with ireland. he
m he afx fhs. eSfn # nh ha
Duke Of Wellington says-"As to the repeal
ers, they are pitilu set ofsneaking creatures
there is no danger Of them-no pluck; and
while have my iron heels on their necks, III
keep them down" How much down, TO he |
sure! But they gave us the Maynooth grant
three farthings apiece it comes to. (Great |
laughter.) See what a minister that is Peel
boasts of his strength in the House of Com |
mons, aud threw a charity as you would |
throw bone to poor hungry dog. But Ill |
tell you who is governing the governors
we ourselves and one Daniel O'Connell.-l
(Cheers.) A few months will bat pass when
you will hear more Of this government. (Hear.)
| am ready TO be concilated. There never
was man in better humor or temper than
| am. I'll be as thankful to them as il | was
a pot Of thanks. A laugh.) But they must
do the good first. I'll not take words; and
when they have done all they can. I'll take
their favors as instalmeuts, and when am
paid IS. in the repeal of the Union. loud
cheers.)
American PoRK IN ENGLAND. The Lon
don correspondent Of the Boston a las notices
the arrival at Liverpool, Of a vessel from Cin
rinnati, freighted with Western pork. Eng
ish provision dealers have sent out their
method of curing and packing PORK, which
they think is better Ihan ours, in order
that American pork dealers may, under the
present rate of duties established by recent
change of the British tariff. enter INFO active
with English feeders in their own
market. Some of the English papers are
not at all pleased with this anticipated COM
petition. s. endeavor to depreciatc the value OF
American pork in comparison with their own.
But The writer ofthc Atlas SAYS, New Eng land
pork is much superior to any that he ever tasted
N England E,acc,snd Western is not as good as New
England pork, ta; We rsay safely conclude
hat il will fin Z ready market in r.i,.,G.,
II the prices for which ills offered, which are
'aid TO be so per cent lower than The prices OF
English pork.