Foreign News: Arrival Of The Acadia: Fifteen Days Later From...

The Royai Mail Steamer Acadia arrived. at Boston on Wednesday morning, bringi.ng fifteen days later aews from England and ;he Continent. The newa is full of interest. Sentence hos at length been prontounced against Dahijcl O'Connell and his associate "traverfiers." The Kuropean Times which has srrongly condcmned the Repeal" movement, hr.s doubts about the policy of punishing O'Cq'.ineIl. Trade continúes Fair in England and money seeme abundant. The cotton .arket, however. contiaues in the same depre3sed state as at the last advices. Parliament is busily engaged in talking about the Canadns and Sir Robert Feei's new Banking theorie. The newsfrom France and Spain is unimportant. Switzerland. it will be seen, has been visited with the calamity of a civil war. ín Turkey, too, serious disturbances have broken om and one or two bloody actions have been fought. The Emperor of Russia has very unexpectedly made his appearance ín England. He is of course received 'witli all the honors."IR ELAND. The Court refused the motion under the conviction that, as the laws stood, they had nu power to gram it At 4 o'clock, amid breaihless anxiety Mr. Juatice Burton, in an address in which heshed tears, passed sentenceon the traversers. Damel O' Convelí. - To be imprisoned for 12 calendar months; to pay a fine of L2 000, and to enter into securities to keep the peace for 7 yeara - hirnself in L5,000, and two eecurities of L2,50U eacli. John O'Connell, John Gray, T. Steel e, R. Barrelt, C. G. Duffie and T. M. Ray.-To be imprisoned fór 9 calendar months; to pay a fine of L50, and to enter into secuiities to keep the peace for 7 years - themselvesrespectively in L1,000, and two eecurities ot' L500 each. Sentence having been passed, Mr. O'Consell immediately rose, and said that he wished to remind the Court, that he had made a tolemn affidavit, declaring that he had never cntered into conspiracy with the other transveisers, or committed the crime witb whicb he wzb charged. He had now only to eay t with nis painful conviction that Justice had not been done.A sudden and vocilerous cheer from nearly all parts oí the Court followed this rcsult, and altho' it was acconipanied by the clapping of hands amongst the junior bar, and was two or three times repeated, the Judges didnot imerfere, although evidently dispíeased. Tlie Traversers immediately aurrendered into the custody ofthe Sheriff. Within the Court-yard a large number oí respectabie pereons, inany of rhem his most intímate friends. were dniwn up in two linea. They received Mr. O'Connell in silence and úncovered, and, as he walketj up between the línea, hechook hands wiih many of (hem; h8 bearin'g was rnanly and undaunted. He thus entered the Governor's house, whiih, we understand, he and his other fellow-prreoners will beallowéd'to occú'py. The Penitentiary isa vast pile of buildings in an airy and salubrious part of the suburbs of Dublin. The Governor's house is large, and has a garden atta'ched, tö which Mr. O'Connel}',' with his daughtere, Mrs. Fiïzsimon and Mrs. French, walked alone soon' aftef his arrival. The prisoncrs, as they musl now be called, dined together about half past six. They were all cheerful. We até happy to state ihat there was not the slightést bréach oi the" peace during the proteerirngs: Thé föilówin'g address which had been prepored in anticipati'on of the sentence, was iseued on Thirsday: Áddress of O' CtmneU to thepcoph qf Ireland.PEACE AND QUIET. People of Ireland - Fellow countrymen- TJeloved countrymen - The sentence is passed. But there is another appeal from that eentence. The nppeal lies with the House of Lords. I solemnly pledge myself tobring an appeal against tl-at sentence. and í eolemnly assure you that there is every prospect that it will he received. Peace then and quiet. Lei there not be one partiële of riot, tumult ór is the crisis in which it wiltlre shown whether the people of Ireland will obey me or not. Anü pérsbtf Vhtiviolatea the law, ór is guilty of any violéneé,' itisuli or injury to person or pfopeny, violatea my öommand and shows hirnsélf an' enbmy tö'möanda bitter enemy to freland. The pèóple of Ireland - 'thé sober, steady, honest, réKgióüe" people of Ircland--haé hitherto obeyed' my' cóhimauds and kept quietl Let' every man sty at home. Let ihe women and children stay at home - -"do not crowd the stréets- and in particular let no man appïöach the predincta ol ihe Four Courts: Now people of Dublin, and people of Ireland generally, 1 shall know, and the wo ld will know, whether you love arid respect me or not. Show yoür Ióve and regard for me, by yoür obediencè tb the law, - your peacèable conduct, and thé total avoidaooe of any riot or violence;Peace, order, quid, tranquility. Preserve the peace, and the Repeal cause will necessarily be triumphant. Peace nnd quict 1 tuk for in my name, and as you regard me. Peace and quiet I itsk in the name of Ireland, and as you Iove your native iand. Peace, quiet, order, I calí for under the solemn sanction ol reli gion. I conjure you to observe quiet, and I ask it In the adorable name of the everlasting God. Gratiiy me and your friendo by being quiet and peaceable. The enemies of Ireland would be delighted ai your violating the peace, or being guiliy of any disorder. Disappoint them - ratify and dellghtby peace, order and quiet. Your faithful friend, DANIEL O'CONNELL. Corn Exchange-rooms, 2Jth May, 1844. SW1TZERLAND. Switzerland has been the scène of a short, though sanguinary civil war. The cause of disorder is accounted for thus: Every two years the Germán and High church party of the Upper Valais have a contention with their French and Latudinarian compatriotsofthe lower portion of the Cantón. Last time the Upper Valisans were beaten. This year, however, having a Vorort, or Executive Conion, Lúceme, favorable to ultra Catholic ideas, they grew more bold. Disputes threatened, and the interference of the Vorort was obtalned. This maddened the Lower Valisans. o;id actual hostilitiescommenced. - Aftersome sharp figlning, the atruggle is brought to a close for the present, in consequence of th dispersión ot the militia of the Lower Valais.