The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, IX,.—No. 167, Whole Ho, 3379. To. the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year exeept New Year's day and Yourthof July. Price 2 cents per copy—or §7 96 per an- aum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morniag—price 6} cents per copy, or $8 12 per annum— postages paid—oash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing ast. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, vf the world, and is therefore, the best channel for businese men inthe city or country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance, PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate pices, and in the preety gerd ‘le. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paorneton oy THe Henaip EstasLisHMeny, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets ———————————————— SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FOR SHRE WSBURY—Lo Branch, Ocean Sp arlte sat Point, Rumson, and Katontown 2 inner a ‘Steam it FY, ‘Captain Jonn Fs Gorlies, will leave atone nnday, the 4 jane inst., as wit: leavirg New York, from the foot of Robinson day, Tuesdsy, We ey and Friday, at” o’clock, A. M. ing, ‘will leave Eatontown ‘on each ofthe above days, at o'clock, P.M. On Sa- tarda will eave New Or, at 3 o’clock, P. M., and Eaton- rewn Landing. jundavs’ar 3 0’ , P. Mi. and Ocean House atd o'clock. SHREWSBURY will ran ea: bor ther permitting) until farther notice. nae at the Ti ote itaces will be i attendance to. eon passe: re o-Staes will be i . from the aforesaid landing places to any part of the country ee ie baggage wif minthe mbaal pasees SRG rich cree Ged f Monday, June ith, will rue as follows :— foot of Barclay street, New York, atl0A.M., Leaves the foot of Centre street, Newark, at 736 A.M., Preiaht carried at very low rates. 216 6mr ‘OH NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW! YORK CLINE To sat pentiy aly” thie 7, the 20th inst=-The fast sailing packet ship OC- WLGEE. Capt Peet, ill sail as above. ‘or freigtit oF passage, having handsome furnished accom- modations, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall storie K, COLLINS & CO. 56 South st. aq hhippers will please send in their bills of lading early this asnopgers will please be on board at 6 P.M. at which time Wahrabar mecrrsly wpoa baring their correctly measur Faull that Gee ships Of thie line will suil pupetuslly ex Any guarantee to that effect will be givon and ful it may be required. HEMER Nee eral ee eee one pack ip Oeonee, Captain Jackson, will exec athe REMITTANCES TO TRELCAND, ke.—The subscriber continues to transmit mont ms large residing in any part of Ireland end his predecessor in business. ty yerrs and more ;also,to any part of ing- id by letter (post paid) to the swdsciiber, or th him, with the name o 1800 OF jog Scotland, to whom it 1s to be nt, and nearest post town, will be immediately transmitted id accordingly, and a receipt to that ‘warted to the sealer. In hike manner money, or clai Ireland, Engtand or Ecot'and, Der for persons residiny in al fect given, or for son persons in any part of an be collected hy the aubeeric part of the United States or Ca- nda, be paid to them accordingly. jA7'Im*r. G@EOKGE MeBHIDE, J., 22 Cedar st. BAM IN LYRE FARE Res Pate ch Jay fe sple! i re S erianes CK kiddy, will sail positively ing ships of this line a all 1000 x * Ie sand their wecommodations for eabi for cabin, ay teerage passe! 1} perior to any otactline of pecketss ‘Those whstina te socare be: not make e¢ ication on. orto W. & J. TAPACOTT, The Garrick sails from Livsrpot ou the isch Aneutt Pergons wishing to send for their friends can have them brought out in herJor any of the regular line, on favorable terms. dusewunt or aay sther charge, inal the post tow of gland, r ; Ireland, Scotland or Wales, can also be obtained on application ba eee “ the Hottinguer will succeed the Garrick, and sail the 16th July. iltec FORLT OL —Hegular packei of the 25th June." very "superior, E et si GARRICK, Captain Skeddy, will most positively Fail as above Having very superior accommodations for cabin,second cabin and stecrage passengers; persoos wishing to embark should tnake early application to #3, JOSEPH MeMUMMAY, Hibestr core South. The above will be succeeded by the splendid picket ship and sail on the 7th Jaly. Persons wishing to se! for their friends in the old country, cap have them bronght out by the al any of the regular packets, by applying as above ; k Henry, Capt Delano, VES ir NEIRU—To wail 25h Jene— ered and eopper fastened ship fdrdge, will t furnished accommodations FOR RIO ‘The fast sailing coj GASTON, Capt O. ree Fi sage only. having el apply on board. at Judd’s wharf or to E. K. COLLINS & CO., i10e 56 South PACKET jouth street. FOR HAVRE—Becond Live —The ship ONIDA, James Fank, master, will sail on the 1 tof July. BOYD & HINCKEN. tT ‘ontine Building Wall st. THE owner ota neat three story house haviog more fg room than is req his family, is desirous of rent ing &_ art of the toa respectable family, without children To, uch a cenant the rent will below. For partica lars apply on the premises, !4¢ Mlizabeth, between Broome and Spring jd 6ter positively sail as it three story brick street, hed with silver furni- grates thi fi roughout. A Will be let low. For AITKEN, BROTHE! No. 122 Faltor nd cistern. 8 — — gant 1 three story briek hguse. No.3t Basel ape fay ge in ‘cacellent order and fitted. with every fa front of street. present e fi eaten for a large Len fed situated direct iy lege Place. For terms app! No. 110 Water H in Im*r FLORICUL CUREFor sate, mh ory, with all the exieiaive apparitns attached thereto, at the arden, (late Mr. Perry) Henry at, Brecklya. for further partiealars_ apply to ELL, Florist, on Ww. RUSS _W. Lussell has also for sate at low prices, tion of fag healthy Plants ia bloom. and in erbenas, violas, dahlias, azalias, rh lemalises, caciuses, able greet house id roter. ts Dee No order "New York and Brooklyn, delivered free lly attended to. ils2w®r and pune Iv GENIN & VAN VRANKEN'S VENTILATING Gi HAT, FOR GENT! Ny WEIGHING ON Ly i OUNCESCPRICE ‘$3 50. ‘THE Subseribers have introduced the above nai hat for summer wear. By comparing the weight of article with the average it of the following hats, the supe- | on need it possessesjover them for summer Wear may ily seen. ‘he average weight of the ordsnary far hat i * do do Panama do ¢ Leghorn 4 tah Being fully convinced that no style of summer bat heretofore wor, has mex with the general approbation which a hat posses all the qualities, viz: bei ty and cheapness, would be rare to rece tention to the manufacture and ig of introduced by us. From the warm “approbation expressed by entlemen who have examined them, we feel satisfied thst they need be full tated. only 10 bexeen 0 EINE VAN VRANKEN, m%im%ee 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul? THE FOURTH OF JULY! BOOTS AND SHOES. Pp tand Shoe Market, No. 599 Greenwich sir ‘and gentlemen are advised to call at ihe abov eee with reasonable summer doots, slippers, made up in the neatest and most fashionable style, as ‘cheap if neta lijtie cheaper than elsewhere. ‘of familes will save mouey by calling here, st the cheap depot. Dent forget the number, Clinton Cheip Boot and mt jarket, Ne. 509 Greenwich street, corner Spring st. a LOOK AT THIst Moro-eo do -+ ‘Seal Skin and Grain do + Cloth button Gaite SVSSSRSKSSS: ee ng tw nn 89 9 89 ws U0 «x ly h’s 8 Ly LApinS BOOTS & al find the area ae pies, Fra fy i re Ls x il ean slippers, satin erar’ AMisaca and TSbvldvenn’ gaiters, buentcs, allppers, es, ‘other kinds of boots and shoes, of our own manufactur: th the beat o neh Fonds and ‘warranted to be the best as chen} a -ondwa at. fr oad es GREGORY & CAHILL, eae BOOTS AND_LASTS MADE TO ORDER E. Broad: y E. SUSER, 176 One Door fr ee fiver eo frends and all the amateurs ‘that way, (Basement,) Caer, and maker of, Lasts, begs leave to ator Wie itlemanly “el the an, now aaley in Ne materials, all that Is eo perfectly mands the celebrated bootmsker Clercer whese am Hy invited to try of the Atlantic, are’ resp, ‘of being “ehans- on this side ta SUBHICS toot tad Tete belo sey new? in New York, after the al ‘Also, the genuine Paris Jet Dinek Vara JOHN KEADY respec ie, that hie hae commenced w = OOT AND SHOR aro 0 iy into ogy ge Dong will & fully receive yy exeeute, all orders he way be favs “he mest reavon hie terms (or cash, punted Se my TO THE LADIEN.—200 par prime boots of all colors and sion of Uh Ne natinns Misses and children’s Gaiter boots avd Bushing, Ly nay Ti uppers. 8 good article, from 4 to Al od assortment of Gentlemen's a Aye 75 to dollars, warranted oom, from 12 to 18 shnl‘ings. Alto, Boy's 4 Qunts. gaiters, rear ween” a \teacts cheap shore, 61 rs sty] passsge. The iboat ith of Ji t., and fol the. foot_of Hol We edaesday, ‘Thiursda - ‘M. and ¢ "All the Fisk the and ing hands ‘far a ith illed hi tthe pe ol ‘will sail fo bin hit boned th gust.- 7 NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1843. SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER COLUMBIA. Continuation of the Repeal Movements in Ireland—.Disturbances in Wales, Russia, Spain, and Hungary—Arrival of the Over- land India Mall—.Death of the Chinese Commissioner, Elepoe—Christening of the Infant Princess—.Debate on the Canada Corn Bill—Another Riot in Manchester— State of the Markets. The Royal Mail steamship Columbia, Captain Shannon, arrived at Boston yesterday morning at three o’clock, bringing Liverpool dates to the 4th, and London to the evening of the 3rd instant. The news ishighly important and interesting, par- ticularly from Ireland. We learn from private letters that the Govern- ment of England disavow the proceedings of Lord Paulet in seizing the Sandwich Islands, and have taken measures to reinstate the King, Kamehameha, in the possession and control of his kingdom. The Repeal Question is the all absorbing topic, and great excitement prevailed throughout the whole of Great Britain, as to the ultimate termina- tion of the agitation. Tremendous gatherings have been held in all parts of Ireland, and the people are thoroughly aroused, and prepared to take decisive steps to remedy the wrong they have so patiently and peaceably submitted to. The ceremony of the baptism of her Royal High- ness the infant Princess, second daughter her Ma- jesty and Prince Albert,took place the 2d inst. in the Chapel Royal, Buckingham Pulace. ‘When the Archbishop came to that Part of the ser- vice for naming the Princess, the Princess Sophia Matilda and the Hereditary Grand Duke of Meck- lenburgh Strelitz named her Royal Highness, Arice Maup Mary. The baptismal service was conclu- ded, and her Royal Highness the Princess Alice was reconducted from the chapel. é It is expected that in about a week or ten days the marriage of the Princess Auguste of Cambridge will be formally and pub icly announced in parlia- ment. The dowry to be asked for is £3000 per an- num. The new ministry in Spain appears to be beset with the same difficulties that fell to the lot of its predecessors, and to be very unsettled as regards the measures it will pursue. It is evident enough that Spain has very little to gain by a choice be- tween any two sets of rulers. Another conspiracy was said to have been dis covered in the Turkish army, which had in view the dethronement of the Sultan and the placing of his brother on the throne. The difficulties between Turkey and Persia are assuming a more belligerent aspect, and the media- tion ot the European governments is seriously talked of. The Russians appear to have made no further pro- press in the subjugation of Circassia. The Augsburg Gazette publishes the following very improbable story from a letter dated Cairo, 21st ult. stating that two ships laden with slaves had been captured by Britieh cruisers in the Red Sea, in the latitude of Sanaken, and that the captains of the ships had been hanged at the main mast. The two slave ships were escorted (the bodies of the two captains still hanging trom the main mast) by the Britrzh cruiser, and the slaves set at liberty. This example is said to have intimidated the slave mer- nants. The American ship of the line Columbus, and the frigate Congress, arrived at Toulon on the 18th ult. The whole of the American squadron, con- sisting of five sail, was shortly to rendezvous in that harbor. The pioneer steamship Britannia has been with- drawn from the line, and the Columbia takes the Britannia’s place, and performs the voyages in- tended for her. Great activity prevailed'm all branches of trade. The trade of Paisley continues to improve, and the display of shawls this season is unprecedented. Manchester, which seems doomed to be the scene of constant outbreak and discontent, has been again signalized by adisturbance. On the 24th of May a party of drunken soldiers quarrelled, and two of them stripped to fight. A policeman interfered, and was driven offby the mob, who appeared to coa- lesce with the soldiery in their intention to create a tiot. The police, reinforced, came up to the place, and were again, by the joint efforts of the soldiery and the mob, beaten back. For the third time the police mustered their force, and upon this occasion succeeded in capturing some of the ringleaders of the riot. In the course of the same evening the mob attempted an attack upon the police force, and in the mele some serious mischief was inflicted on the belligerants. The matter ie undergoing a rigid investigation.— Lord Charles Wellesley, son of the Dake of Wel- lington, has been specially appointed to enquire into the affair, but as the business is conducted with closed doors, nothing has hitherto transpired. A letter from Perth, in the Caledonian Mercury, mentions that a serious affray had taken place be- tween the military and the trade ladsof Perth. Se- veral of the soldiers are in prison, and some of their opponents are stated to have been killed. The Hague Journal announces that a species of submarine earthquake was lately felt in the dyke of the sea at Blokzyl Suddenly this wide piece of water, which is about 36 feet deep, became violent- ly agitated, and spouts were thrown up at different parts to the height of six feet above the surface, with a noise that lasted seven or eight minutes. The lake then subsided again into its usual calmness, but the water continued for along time to be turbid.— During the two days preceding the phenomenon, up. wards of 1,000 lbs. of eels were caught in the lake. On the night of the 22d ult., says a letter from Rome of the 24th, the little town of Groth-Amare, situated in the district of Ferrus, was visited by o shock of an earthquake. A piece of rock fell from the mountains on the Via Aprutina, and burnt a number of houses. Several persons perished. A fire broke out on the 24th of May at Dobrona, Austria, which destroyed 200 houses, the Catholic church and the Town Hall. Two thousand persons were by this calamity deprived of shelter. It is stated in London that the government in- tends to propose a vote of £50,000 to the Church of Scotland, to be distributed by the General As- sembly. The quarterly average of the weekly assets andli- abilities of the Bank of England, from Feb. 25th to the 20th of May, shows that the cireulation has de- creased by £386,000, that she deposits are lessby £480,000, and the securities by £991,000 ; whilethe bullion has increased by £101,000, and the rest by £67,000. Charles Mackey, the murderer of his wife, was executed at Glasgow on Thursday week. He left a letter acknowledging his guilt. Amenican Oirs.—It has recently been discovered in Liverpool, that the Americans have been attempt- ing to introduce a spuriousarticle under the name of “lard oil,” which consists of 66 per cent. sperm oil, and only 34 of lard oil, The reason is this:—the new duty on eperm oil under the tariff is 25 per cent; that on Tard oi is merelyad valorem, , Parliamentary, The pircredings of Parliament have been various and exciting, although the results and the discus- sions into which honorable and noble members have launched may not have been distinct or ef- fective. Mr. S. Crawford’s annual motion for the extension of the suffrage nd the shortening the duration of Parliaments was, after a debate which allowed ‘eemembers the opportunity of reci- essays which would have been ‘unspoken and unknowa, lost in a division by 101 to 32. The Factory Education Bill has been postponed by Sir James Graham. This measure, which the inistry are determined to carry, has been assailed by parties of whom it weuld have been more be- coming had they lent it their support. The lengt! and breath of the measure amounts to this—that all children employed in factories, whose parents possess no religion and attend no place of worship, shall be compelled to submit to the ministrations of a facto- ry chaplain. In all instances in which it can be proved that the parents and the child attending the min- istration of any preacher of the gespel, the pro- duction of that proof exempts the child ‘Fon attendance at the government school. This boon, affronting to prejudice and insulting to opinion, which the church has offered in her mater- nal regard to the interests of those for whose welfare none otherscare, and for whom the church is bound to provide, has caused the ire of the Dissenters and the astonishment of many of the Wesleyans. It were better these lay helpers, as their founder, John Wes- ley, delighted to call them, referred to the original constitution of their order, than that they intermed- dled with the utility ofan establishment which a con- sistent adherence to the principles of their founder would compel them to support. On the state of Ireland the debates have been stor- my. The discussion of the “ Arms Bill” displays @ petulance of temper on the oe of the whigs, of which they should be ashamed, and a determina- tion of purpose on the part of the ministry, of which, ponaidesing, the exigencies of the moment, they may ¢ proud. The Canada Corn Bill has been the fruitful source of angry discussion in Parliament. In spite of the angry abjurgations with which the measure hasbeen assailed, the wrath seems at length to have oozed out. The measure, while it will benefit the colonist, will not injure the English farmer. The long and short of the matteris this—American corn,which is imported into Canada duty free, willbe saddled with aduty of 83. 80 soon as it has crossed the ©anadian frontier. _ If it be subsequently ground into flour in Canada, it will be admitted into Great Britain at a fixed duty of 1s. per barrel. If the corn be Canada ores then the ls. duty is only exacted. How the ree traders, or the League, as they term themselves, can oppose a measure, the direct effect of which will be to employ English capital in the carriage of colonial corn, and to stimulate the industry of the residents in a much neglected adjunct to the realm, it remains for the metaphysicians of this redoubta- ble fraternity to discover and explain. Canapa Wueat ano Fiour Biv —After a de bate of no great importance, the second reading of the Canada Wheat and Flour Bill was carried by a malonty of 100. The votes being for it 209, against it, 109. Her Masesty’s Conremptatep Visit to Inr- LanD.—Notwithstanding every arrangement has been perfected, connected with the intended and long contemplated visit of the Sovereign to her Trish dominions, and all the necessary preparations are ina state of completeness, it is now considered not only extremely uncertain, but very improbable, thet her Majesty will carry her gracious intentions into effect during the ensuing summer, in conse- uence of the alarming state of excitement and threatened commotion which now prevails through- out a great portion of the Sister Isle, occasioned by the organized system now pursued by the Irish Re- pealers. Should her Majesty abandon those ar- Tangements, which have go long been determined to be carried into effect, and ;pompone the Royal visit till a more fitting opportunity, e unruly spirits, and the discontented and disaffected portion of the Irish population, will be only to blame for prevent- ing the circulation of such immense sums as would be spent in consequence of the Sovereign’s visit to the ay ae and neighborhood, causing the revival of trade, and benefiting, mere or less, the whole of the frish community at large.— Post. Deatu or Mrs. Catnerins A. Ware.—We an- nounce with extreme regret the death of thisaccom- plished and gifted lady, the wife of our respected townsman, Mr. Charles Ware, Which took a at Paris on Wednesd week, where she had passed the winter. Mrs. Ware was preparing to return to Liverpool with her tamily, when she was seized with apoplexy, to which she fell a victim. Mrs. Ware was an elegant writer, and a lady of the most refined taste. In her native city, Boston, United States, she held a high rank, and there for some years edited a Monthly Magazine, which was mark- ed by great literary talent. Since her arrival in England, she published a volume of poems, that re- ceived a high meed of _— from the metropolitan and provincial press. Many of our readers will re- member the finished productions of her pen which appeared from time to time inthe columns of the Liverpool Chronicle. But not merely on the score of superior talent was Mrs. Ware respected by all who knew her personally ; around the domestic hearth, in the society of her family, asa wite and y mother, she was everything that feminine delicaca could aspire to—kind, affectionate, and devoid ot all stiffness and aflectation—in short, an amiable, accomplithed, and clever woman. We deeply sympathise with her bereaved family, and our sorrow is not untainted by selfishness, for we have lost an able and popular contributor.—Liverpool Chronicle. It is just announced that the Vice-Chancellor has communicated to Dr. Pusey his suspension from preaching before the University for two years. The members of the Board were greatly embarrassed by the magnitude of the subject with which they had to deal. Doctrinally, the Board was divided, and each member made a separate report to the Vice- Chancellor, upon whom the responsibility ef a final decision was thrown. X Dr. Pusey has addressed a protest to the Vice- Chancellor, of which the following is a copy :— Paorgst.— Mr. Vice-Chancellor—You will be assur- ed that the following Protest, which I fwelit my duty to the Church to deliver, is written with entire respect for pad ae and without any imputation upon yourselfin- vidually “ T have stated to you, on different occasions, vr tunity offered, that was at a loss to conceive what ley Sermon could be construed into discordance with the e Tequested you to , Which allows the Formularies of our Church ; I h adopt that alternative in the Statu accused a hear! gain and again requested that definite propositions, which were thought to be at vari. ance with eur Formularies, should, according to the al- ternative in the statute, be proposed to me ; 1 have de- clared repeatedly my entire assent ¢2 animo to all the doc. trinal statements of our Church on this subject, and have, as far as | had opportunity, declared my sincere and en: tire consent to them individually ; { have ground to think, that, as no propositions out of my sermon have been exhibited to me ariance with the doctrine of our Church, so neither can they, but that I have been condemned cither on a mistaken construction of my Words, founded upon the doctrinal opinion of my judges, oron grounds distinct {rom the formularies of our Church. “ Under these circumstances, since the statute mani festly contemplates certain grave and definite instances of contrariety or discordance from the formnisries of our Charch, I feol it my duty to protest against the late sen. tence against mo as unsatutable at well as unjnst. “'Tremain, Mr. Vice.Choncellor, your humble servant, “8, B, PUBEY.” Ch. Ch., June 2, 1843. We learn, from unquestionable authority, that the Oxtord investigation has terminated in a complete vindication of Dr. Pusey, who has produced out of Cyprian the ipsissima verba of the pemeee which Dr. Faueset had accused of hereey.— Times, Ireland; All eyes appear to be turned to Ireland awaiting with most intense anxiety the result of the move- ments now going on there. The decided stand ta- ken by the Peel administration on the subject of Repeal does not seem to have caused any abate- ment in the enthusiasm of the repealers, and we have accounts of their meetings, large and small, in all parts of Ireland. It is evident, however, that O'Cor- nel—the master spirit of the cause—is moving with rather more caution and circumspection. He does not deem it expedient to push matters to extremes, as he knows full well that the Irish people are very impulsive, and are not yet prepared to push an ac- tual revolution with any hope of success. All the strong places are in the hands of the foes to repeal. Meantime, it cannot be concealed that the British Ministry, despite of an attected calmness, are in a state of great alarm and inquietude. With an in- come much short of what was anticipated, and with almost a certainty of a still greater falling off for the year to come, the Government is hardly prepared to meet the tremendous expenses always attending a civil war. Much reliance is evidently placed upon the Queen’s forthcoming visit to Ireland, to soothe and soften down the asperities of the ple ; but whether such will be the effect, depends upon cir- cumstances which time alone can deve z Notwithstanding the absence ot Mr. O’Vonnell io the country, where he has been attending various meetings, the Corn Exchange, Dublia, at the week- ly meeting on the 22d ult., was densely crowded, and there was fully as much excitement as at any previous meeting. The amount of ‘Repeal rent” was the largest weekly return yet announced, hav- te been £709 183 6d. This included several Eng: lish returns, and £133 from Clones, County Mona- ghan, where the meeting of the Kepealers was re- cently interrupted by the Orange party, and a poor man damed M’Caffray was murdered. The meet- ing did not terminate until nearly six, but the large room was crowded to the close. All the Irish forts, castles and battlements have been inspected by a government, engineer, and or- dered to be repaired and placed ina state of perfect utility. Indeed, the preparations of government are ee as would indicate that a civil war is not far dis- ant. The latest Irish papers contain an account of a between a party of Orangemen and_a body of Repealers, at Dungannon, on the 30th of May. A house was razed, and many persons beaten, but no lives were lost. ‘The departure of the Coal coaches from Dublin, at 90’clock on Monday night, was preceded by the usual mob assemblage, with an accompaniment of yellings, greanings, &c. Some rioting subsequently took place. Stones were thrown at the police, and the crowds were dispersed by the blue coats, who used their battens Peal One Dr.Hi » the Romanist Bishep ef Armagh, t the Romanist Bishops are repeal- ers. This assertion Dr. Murray, the Romanist Archbishop of Dublin denies, in a letter which does not contain one sentence condemnatory of the Re- peal movement. Picked troops and armed steamers are being des- patched to Ireland without stint or measure. That some movement is projected by the Agitator’s party eee probable; that a fierce and formidable check is intended to be opposed to them, no one can doubt. ‘The accounts which the next ‘mail will take out will be startling and important. For the present it is perhaps enough te quote the rumor, that many of the hh, Pe located in Ireland are in favor of Re- peal—Indeed, we are told that the regiment of which Lord Charles Wellesley, the Duke's son, is Lieutenant Colonel, are pledged to support Repeal. The Lord Chancellor of Ireland (Sir Edward Sugden) has thought fit, and with the entire con- currence of the Ministry, to displace from the ma- gistracy certain gentlemen, because they had either attended at or presided over Repeal meetings. The first person thus assailed was Lord French, and among the list of exiles is the name of Daniel O’- Connell. A fiery and angry discussion in the House of Lords did but elicit trom the Lord Chancellor that his learned colleague was justified in the expul- sion he had risked ; and after an impotent attempt on the part of Lord Campbell to bolster up an oppo- sition to the measures of his successor, the matter dropped. Repeal Agitation in Ireland. Repeat 1n Cork.—The repeal affair in Cork was very brilliant. Itis said that upwards of 500,000 persons were congregated onthisoccasion. A Cork paper says— “The procession alone occupied exactly three hours ond five minutes in passing the Liberator’s carriage, from the higher to the lower road, when tremendous cheers were given for the Liberator. When the procession pass- ed, the Liberator’s carriage immediately followed : the roads throughout were lined with horsemen, cars, and carriages; the fields and heights were occupied by count- Jess thousands, wbose enthusiastic shouts ret the air,the Liberator echoing them by eries of ‘Repeal!’ ‘Old Ireland!” Would that the ‘iron Duke’ or Sir Robert Peel had be- held the sight, which no language at our command can possibly give the most distant conception of. One of the most cheering features in the trades’ procession was the circumstance that, as far asthe trades were concerned, it brought together persons of all politics and persuasions, tejoin in the thrilling cry for Ireland’s nationality. The carriages then followed, with a train of cars, divisions of equestrians, ke., which occupied several miles of the road At Glanmire the window-frames were all removed. Well dressed ladies occupied the windows, and cheered and waved handkerchiets as the procession passed The procession reached the Chamber of Commerce at seven o'clock. In the evening a grand banquet took place at Batty’s Circus, Nine hundred persons sat down to dinner. The Right Rev. Dr. Murphy, Bishop of Cork, gent, a letter, stating that he was unable to attend, because of his health: but in it he express. ed no opinion, favorable or otherwise, asto the repeal movement. Not so the Right Rev. Dr. Hale, Archbishop of Tuam, who sent a strong pro- repeal address, as he was not able to attend per- sonally. The Right Rev. Dr. Crotty, in a letter, expressed hisdoubts whether a repeal of the Union would pave @ panacea for the nation’s sufferings. ‘We subjoin a portion of Mr. O’Connell’s after-di ner oration, as it is in substance the same as he has declared at the various densely thronged meetings during the last fortnight or three weeks in various parts of Ireland. After alluding to an anti-repeal meeting in Cork, he said— Next comes out my Lord Brougham—(loud and con tinued hisses) why. he agrees with my esteemed friend and relative, Mr. Fagan, that the country most naturally productive is Ireland. isay to him, ladmit she has natu- ral advantages, but why not have thi mnefit of them 1— But, mind you this, my Lord Breugham, and this is ihe secret, shehas not been governed by herself. (Cheers) Lord Brougham talks of “coercion;” it is a very nice thing to talk of. But who is this man that threatens us.— (Hear.) It is Brougham. (Loud hisses.) He tried coer- cion before, and destroyed the whigs. The billhe brought into the Lords was infinitely worse than that brought intotheCommons. It contained a clause allowing the government to takea man out of any county in Ireland, charged with libel and bring him to England—there to try him. (Ob, oh) On, it was the most atrocious and dea- potic measure ever contemplated. (Hear, hear.) Lord Brougham! (Groans.) False to his friends, treacherous to his party fawning to those in power —the disgrace of litera ture,the foul stain on talent,the reproach of everything like atriotism—(hear)—selfish grovelling submisive to those in authority, and opposing every person who had nothing on his side but virtue and right. (Prolonged cheering.) ‘Well, next to Brougham, who is our oppouent? Why, the Duke of Wellington, to be sure. (Groans) The poor man says he is much abused here in Ireland ; now, that is not the fact, he is only laughed at, and so he ought. (Hear, hea He quoted a part of the conjoint address of both houses to the king, in 1882—which address made me suspend the Repeal question—he quoted a part of the ad- dress, but he omitted a most particular part, namely, the pledge of beth houses to remove all causes of complaint in reland. (Hear.) A pretty omission! The part of Ham- let left out of the play of the King et Denmark. (Great laughter.) Since then we have found in the papers a de- claration attributed to him, which was, that ‘the Parlia- ment had removed all causes of complaint.” (1 ‘There is news for you— (renewed person ever heard before. (Laughte ) have they removed? (Cries ef “Nothing.”) Ay, nothing. Yet, here is a Prime Minister, a super-superlative corporal— (laughter) —I will not call him a serjeant,for the serjeants are a very deserviny ‘but this Corperal Wellington—(loud 1: e aud bold man, no doubt, had the boldness to Just causes of complaint had been removed.” and cries ih, oh.”) Next comes Sir Robert Peel—(groans) — and he repeats the assertion of the corporal—(laughter and froant)—he repeats the blunder, and mayshe would not to all Ireland, were she to exclaim—ay, were xclaim she would do so in vain—(oh, oh)—but he must and shall hearus. And Peel talks of the jast causes of complaint being removed—(hisses)—and utters some sentences of excellent promises, concil-ation and justice ; but the man is so complee a hypocrite that he even de- ceives himself—(cheers)—not alone his followers, but himeelf. As Voltai d of Mahomet, He began by im. Po ng religion on otMers, and ended by imposing it on imself.” Peel isthat Mahomet. (Cheers) What do we efor him? (Cries of “ Nothin, ‘We violate no law e transgress no statute. You have an old pilot atthe helm—(loud cheering)—he knows when there are break- ersa-head, and when it is right he should “ up with the helm,” avoid the rocks, and steer into the wide ocean of fair contention, never ‘deserting’ the good ship until she enters gloriously the calm port of safety.” (Loud cheers.) Srrrav or Rinanorsm.—The Riband system has latterly been spreading to a great extent ts of the counties of Dublin, Meath, Longford, Cavan, and Monaghan. The Government, io consequence of information received, has instituted inquiries in the varions localities as to the progress of the system. The repeal affair in Cork was very brilliant. [tis said that upwards of 400,000 persons were congre- gated on the occasion. Scotian The secession of those ministers of the Church of Scotland, who protest against the interference of the civil powers in ecclesiastical matters, has at length occurred. At the meeting of the Generel Assembly, Dr. Welch, the ex-moderator, read a statement, couched in the most temperate language, et the reasons which had induced the dissentients to separate themselves from the church. Immediately after its perusal the seceders vacated the assembly, and convened a meeting of their own, over whic! the celebrated Dr. Chalmers was elected to preside. The protest was signed by 395 ministers, among whom may be found the most eloquent, zealous,and scholar-like personages of whom Presbyterianism canboast. Towards the erection and endowment of the churches in which these ministers rust henceforth officiate, handsome contributions have been made, and in some instances by‘ benelactors, who, though they are opposed to the principle, the maintenance of which has effected the schiem, can- not forbear admiring the disinterested integrity of the men who have created it. 3 ‘The disruption arose from a dispute as to the rig)! of the civil courts to interfere in clerical matiers, on the one hand, and on the other from the dread that if the spiritual courts once assumed authority, they might dexterously and eagerly usurp und entrench upon the prerogatives of all other tribunals. Jt was a bad day for Scotland when this rupture occurred. It will require years of patient concilia- tion and anxious labor to atone for the mischief which this feud has done. rity All the eterereicn whom the non-intrusionists, when they had a majority in the Assembly, had de- posed, have been reinstated. “ _ There remain 733 parish ministers, and 102 min- isters of chapels, who adbere to the Establishment. France. ._ The news from France is common place and un- important—we are not even favored with a trifling emeute with which to season the dish we have to serve up. 5 The debates on the Sugar Bill were lengthy and dull. An amendment, the purport of which was to maintain the domestic duties, was carried. This event, it was supposed by the factious and feverish partisans of that restless little share-breker, Thiers, would discomfit the Guizot fastion, horse and foot, bag and baggage. Unfortunately it appears that the Sugar affair is an unpledged businege—an open question, tothe rejection or adoption of which the ministry do not consider themselves tied or bound; so that M.’'Thiers must forge another infernal ma- chine, before he can blow his antagonists to the are the exultations from Algiers. ‘The usual debate upon the supplies to be afforded to that refuge for the malcontents, issued in the grant- ing ef 80,000 francs for th® purposes of the colony.— What heeds it that the allotment of this dole will create a deficiency of some 125,000 francs in the Ex- chequer of the realm, Only look at the conquests that have been achieved. Consider how popular a war is with Frenchmen. Do not omit to remember that the dazzle and glory of foreign conquest is abso- lutely necessary to their existence. If any sturdy citizen shall have the hardihood to affirm that these monies are ill bestowed, fet him know that the French General has returned to Algiers flushed with the capture of 2,000 human beings and 12,000 bul- locks. ‘There is a rich reprisal jit ye malcon- tents. To be sure it is whispered by some malig- nant traducer of the nation’s fame, that the pusition of the army in Constantine is critical. What avails the grumbling prognostication or gleemy statement? Lo! and behold the tent of Abdel Kader, the most formidable enemy the {colonists had_ to dread, has been captured by the Frenchmen. The treasure it contained seized and appropriated, and the greater portion of the infantry,on whose prow essthe African relied,imprisoned or slain. The French Government have fully determined upon sending ‘out a squadron to the Chinese seas, which will be placed under the command of a rear- admiral, for the pepe of forwarding the commer- cialand political relations of France with the Celes- tial Empire. [ntelligence has been received at Paris it 18 said, to the effect that the Emperor of China has consented to receive the French in his dominions on the same footing as the English. ; On Wednesday, according to the Constitutionne! alarge number of manufacturers and industriels ot Paris met in orderto confer upon the means of turn- ing to account the Chinese market. The result was the formation of a Societe Chino-Parisienne. La Globe states, that the Vigie French brig of war has captured on the western coast of Africa, and brought into Goree, an English vessel laden with slaves for the West Indies. _ Spain. ‘ ‘ Considerable excitement prevailed in the Madrid Chamber of Deputies on the 20th ult. When M. M Gomez, Becerra, and, Hoyos left the palace, they were assailed with cries ot Fuera! Fuera! Down with the Ministers and the Ayacuchos! Luberty for ever!” An ill-looking individual was arrested in the crowd, armed with a knife, and vociferating criesof ‘Death against the new president of the council.” The windows of M. Mendizabal’s car- riage were broken with stones during the day, and he had deemed it prudent hot to repair to the legis. lative palace ‘The sitting of the Senate passed off quietly. The deputation sent with the address to the Regent returned at two o’clock, and M Far- rer, its president, announced thatit had been receiv ed by the Regent with the warmest professions of esteem and affection for the Senate. M. Gomez Becerra having subsequently presented the decree appointing the aew ministers, the house adjourned tothe 27th. The Gazette states that the Regent fully admitted the principle of & generd! amnesty, which would include Carlists as well as Moderados, and had likewise acquiesced in the request of the Lopez ministry, that the amount of the extraordina- ry contribution levied on Barcelona be deducted from the taxes paid byits inhabitants. . ‘This excludes trom the amnesty all the emigrants who have not undergone trial. pci By a decree of the 29th a commission is charged with drawing up a law upenthe cotton duties within three months. ‘ General Cortina is named Captain General of Ca- talonia, Seoane idem of Arragon, and Hoyos of the Basque Provinces; he is replaced ad tnterim in the War office by Noguero: General Aleson is named Inspector General of In- fantry, instead of Linage, who continues Inspector General of Provincial Militia. ‘ On the 2ist all the regiments of the national guard of Madrid gave a grand serenade to the Regent,who addressed the nationals, saying his wishes and aims were theirs—to support the constitution, freedom, and national independance. By a decree of the 26th the Certes are dissolved, and convoked for the 26th of August. The payment of taxes from the Ist January last is declared facultative—i. ¢., may be paid or not All Spaniards sentenced for political crimes com- mitted since September 1, 1840, are set free, whether in a presidiaries, Scc., whether exiled or trans- ported. retin Ye Advices by the Peninsular Mai! of the date May 22, deny the rumors, that a change of mini in Por- tugal was contemplated. It is certain, however, that in the wine districts of that kingdom no incon- siderable amount of discontent prevails, and that the acts and deed of the executive are most miser- ably and emphathically to the northward of popular. Some of the semi-official papers state that the Neo sure of circumstances will eventually compel the Portuguese government to adopt the conditions of the tariff proposed to them by Lord Aberdeen. Of one fact we may assure ourselves, that the extent of smuggling consequent upon the high ratesimposed-— the prostration of trade which the continuance of those rates has inflieted—and the growing convic- tion which all classes muintain that the policy of the ministry is neither expedient nor salutary, will hasten the convention of that treaty with Greot Britain, which without ihe shadow of excuse or palliation the Portuguese were so silly and short sighted as to reject. The Augsburg Gazette and Austrian Observer announce that serious disturbances have broken ovt in Bosnia. The rebels attempted to get possession of the fortress of Ostroschavitz, but they were beaten off. They then surrounded the three fortresses « { Ostroschavitz, Bukovizto, and Kraske, boning to starve them out. On the 12th the governor of the province assembled several troops at Behacz for the purpose of operatin® against the rebels, but the river lotot overflowed its banks, and his movements were consequently paralysed. On hearing of this insurrection, the Austrian government sent several regiments to its frontier. No political cause is as- signed this movement. The people have risen against advirregular mode cf taxation put into prac: tice by the governor. s Hangary, The Hungarian journals announce that the elec- tion of deputies for the Comitat of Marmaro her! given rise to a sanguinary riot. A cry of fire waa raised, the tocsin was rung, and stones thrown. — The deputies divided into two parties, the Wall.- chians and Magyars rttacked each other, and the latter were obliged to fly. The troops were called out, and the inhabitants, being incensed with the no- bility, who had set fire to several houses, joined the military, who had barricaded themselves and threw stones upon the soldiers, many of whem were wounded. The troops then attacked the nohility, and compelled them to retreat out of the town.— ‘There were more than 200 persons wounded, but the number of killed had not been ascertained. Advices trom Frankfort state that the net revenue of the German Customs’ Union, which in the year 1834 amounted to only 12,020,340 thalers, increased in the year 1842 to 21,059,441 thalers. New South Wales. ; We have received advices from Port Philip, of the date February the 2ad. Their contents are, as have been those previously received from the colo- ny, gloomy and nowelcome. All credit and confi- dence among traders appear to be destroved, ani this catastrophe, which was long impending, has been precipitated by the bankruptcy of an establis!:- ment whose connexions were extensive, and whore ability to meet enguperens's had not previously been questioned. All accounts concur in repre- poh epty the existing state of affairs to be most eri! cal. ‘The Malabar, through an arrival from Sydney «t Rio, brings papers trom that coloay to February 5 Ther contents are unimportant. They meation in- cidentally rather that matters are not very prosper ously progressing in New Zealand, where the |n- borers were ina distressed state, and addressing Sir George Gipps, the Governor ot New South Wales, to despaten a vessel to convey them to Sydney. Price Two Cents, The failure of the house of Willie, Sandeman and Co. is confirmed ; the liabilities, it ie feared, will amount to £100,000 at least, and ‘the deficiency of assets very large. The revenue of Fort Philip is analysed in these papers; the result shows that for the year 1842, the revenue was £76,836, or £11,000 increase on the previous ene ; the Customs increased £5,000, fees ‘£h.000, assessment on stock £2,000. Post-office had increased trom £1,360 to £1,940; increase om the depastui ot stock from ane £6,890 ; the land tund had decreased from £71,152 to £2,729, but we perceive that several lots ot town lands were to be submitted to auction at an upset price ot £400 per acre—they were not expected to meet with purchasers. Brasils, _Mr. Ellice, the British envoy to the court of Bra- ail, has returned to this country from hie mission. Although the object which it was intended he should accomplish has not been achieved, the negociations which Mr. Ellice undertook have not issued in _ac- tual and absolute failure. He was most respectfully and cordially welcomed by the court, and the vale- dictory address with which the Emperor honored him was conciliatory and kind. It is said, too, that the Brazilian Government intend despatching an envoy to this country, whose business will be to ar- range the tariff, so tuat after all, this much derided and worse understood affair may attain a satisfactory lermimation. ‘The contiuental journals quote a rumor, that the King of Prussia is about to attempt the concoction of atreaty with the Brazils. A fixed and friendly relationship existed between the countries in the time of Don Pedro, and the suspended relationships it 18 now intended to renew. Foreign Theatricals, Inthe matter of foreign theatricals, we notice but little of special interest. At the latest London dates they were performing Rossini’s opera “Il Barbriere di Sivigfig,” at Her Majesty’s theatre; Rossini, Ma- dame Grisi—also “‘Alma,” principal characters by Mrdlle Cerito, Camilla, Benard and Galby. Madame Persiani was unable to pertorm from illness. Madame Vestris was pertorming at the Haymar- et. . ‘At the Princess’ theatre, Mad. E. Garcia made her second appearance in Ii Puritani. F ‘Mr. Braham was still giving concerts, and still re- ceived with his usual popularity. 4 Rockwell, the American clown, was performing at the Royal Amphitheatre, Liverpool. The Virginia Se seem to be very well re- ceived at Liverpool. rf ! Miss Poole and Giubilei are in Dublin. £ On the 23d ult , at Her Majesty’s ‘Theatre, Doni- zett’s Lucrezia Sorgia was performed for the first time during the present season at this house. Lu- crezia and Gennaro were re-assumed by Grisi and Signor Mario, by whom they were originally sup- ported on those boards. Grisi’s Lucrezia Borgia may rank amongst her most striking efforts tor its impassioned energy and pathos. Lablache in the Duke was excellent. Mademoiselle Brambilla ap- peared to much advantage inthe part of Orsini. The opera seemed to be greatly relished by a very full audience. At the Haymarket Theatre, the Critic has been In its strongest points the cast of the pieco is similar to those by which it was marked at Co- vent-garden. Farren, Bland, and Charles Mathews are all weil known in their respective oe are] and it is but doing justice to Buckstone, Strick! and Mrs, Humby to cay that they were bey hr to their predecessors in the parts ot Don "ernando Whiskerandos, the Governor, and Telburina. As the piece is never acted without exciting the most unbounded mirth, itis needless to dilate upon its pre- sent success. “ Covent-garden Theatre has been advertised to be let. ‘The last night of the season at -lane Thea- tre was positively announced for Monday, June 5. Duprez is expected from Paris, and, having been disappointed of his engagement at Covent-garden Theatre by the closing of that house, he is coming out at her Majesty’s Theatre, having accepted an engagement from Mr. Lualey. | ‘A most erroneous report is going the round of the ublic journals, giving the death of Mr. Thomas Epon, the comedian, at Birmingham. Such 1s not the fact: Mr. Lyon is in pertect health. - The annual law regulating the theatres of Paris and the departments was discussed on lay in the Chamber of Peers. Count Thatscher proposed an amendment interdicting the introduction in the theatre of signs or symbols of religion, of its cere- monies, of the dresses of the clergy, or any of the usual forms of the church. This amendment was rejected on the ground of its being uncalled for, as in any case where the managers ot theatres exceed- ed rdinary limits, the good sense and reli- gious feeling of the audience would convince them of their error ; the authorities in every town took. cognisance of all that passed in the theatres, and no seandal could be given of the nature alluded to withont its immediate repression. The Minister of the Interior in this manner combatted the amend- ment, and at his desire it was withdrawn. Markets. : Lonpon Mongy Maaxx,June 18.—Upon the opening of the market the English securities had afirm appearance, butsince then they have slightly given way. Console for special transfer Have been quoted 94}. to 09%, with the dividend, and for account 24. Lee without it Exche quer bills have been marked 47 to 60 pm., and India bonds 43 to 50 pm. Bank stock is steady at 1784 to 170}, which is rather better. ‘The new three-and-a-half Per cents have been at 101} to eae reduced at 100 to 100f, and the ts at three per cent ra There is wert. ee) ing tA lenabees steed and we have no forei intelligence — The Active Spanish Bonds have again improved « littie, being 19} to 20; and the three per cents have been marked 265 to 29; Mexican stock is firm at 234 to 29; Dutch two and-a-half por cents realize:64,:and are steady. ‘The railway shares remain at about previous quotations. Sratx or Tuaps—Mancuesten.—We have bad another dull weel cloth, and the dulness has increased since Tuesday—the prices on that day being with diffi- culty obtained to-dey. The least jing in sales would clearly bring prices down still lower. Twist is without any signa Cort oe ree ; Se done this week. has been very limited in amount Nochoace FiaseeL Manxer—To-day there has been a good demand for ftannels, at former rates, but perheps not quite so many 0! he two previous Mondays. ‘The wool market has not been so brisk, and the manu- not seem so eager to purchase as they have There ie 5 perceptiblescb ge in our market Hai There is no perce; ange ino} to-day for any kind of goods; perhaps an incressed sale in piece goods, but een was very small No change in yarns or woo! Leese. "rhe business done to-day was very limited ; indeed, some persons think that a more dull market has not been experienced in 1843, The little done was im tweeds; scarcely any cloth changed hands. But afew buyers in town This week, so that the warehoues have also been unusually slack. Huppensriety.—We have had another quiet market ; few goods of any kind have becn called for with the ex- ception of bere = have sold freely, Stocks are again much on the increase. Brepronv-Though the day has been unusually wet, and but few buyers in consequence at market, still a large quantity of goods changed hands. The lower que- lities of Orleans are not to be had from stock, but made to order, and many manufacturers are now working to order at'nn advance, In other plain and fancy goods the demand is much better and prices very firm. Yarns in demand, and going numbers ready sale at a slignt ad- vance. Exporters buy freely, and there are no stocks, so that spinners now reckon on an advance. Wool—less doing, but this is often the case just before clipping time. ‘Livearoot Corton Manet, June $.—A steady from the trade has —_ gy tg Sd pent amountin, x week, the enles ws to 28,020 Dales, 8 nly of taken on which have been en pode a ve ‘4 rt. The prices of all main- Tiined, excepting only for common and Ameri- can, which classes have been rather easier of purehase, Jed it Ib. lower than the prices ob- pth Ihe import of the ‘weet! amounts 171 bales, _—We have no particuler change to note in our arket to-day; but upon the whole, though quiet, its tone was more cheerful. The sales amount to 8,000 bales, in- cluding 200 Macao, 64; 100 Egyptian, 6d to 6]d; 30 Se Inland 8d to 9d. Account oF aes rnom Mav 19 to June 2, 1849. Current Prices of thisdey: TE iin. goodfanr. Gain. we ie. 260 8. I. Georgia 8 to 9 10g tolap 16 to 31 3% 70 Stainel do 4 5 8 <2 11010 4 BI : oe ee ernambaco rs 840 B H ot q jaranham 5b oo 8 ieovene inte Liverpool from May 19 to June 2, shor, previously this year, 119,688. ; June 3.—Cotton.—The demand for this article contin- ues dull, and the market has remained in the same flat state as last week, but without any further by ae the currency. The sales ofthe week are, 360 bales dinary to good fair, at 2jdto }, 27 bales Madras, ordi- nary to fair, at 2d to 9fd, and 60 bales Bowed Georgia, middling, at ib. ‘gd por Ashe ‘he for both Pot and Pearl con tinues limited. A public sale of New Lt Pots was at- tempted, but not a el was sold; 1 parcel was subseqeentl; ‘of, the price of which has not trans- eee Meckreats Tent minally as per last quoter tions. , Jorn 3.—We give the Witch smeunt altogether to 1268 been firm throughout, with @ ‘Of the sales made 346 bhda, the past month, he market having hhds., \endency to improvement,