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BcPeal and Ree0lution ia Europe and A. merica.-The efforts in favor of the Irish Repeal movements ill the United States, ap- pear to have slackened very much of late. Just before the elections, by way of coneili- ating the Irish voters, we had expected a very general demonstration, but with the ex- cepton of an isolated effort in Albany, we have seen nothing worthy of notice.

 The truth cannot be concealed. The ex- treme bitterness, prejudice, and injustice of Mr. O'Connell and the Dublin Repeal As sociation, towards the institutions of the south, have paralyzed all extensive repeal move ments on this side of the water But while this sentiment prevails every day, it cannot be denied that there exists strong sympathy among the people here towards the struggles of the reformers i'll Ireland, England, Scot land, France, Spain, and other parts of E,.- rope, whatever name these reformers may take The Repealers of Ireland-the Re- beecaites of Wales-the Anti-Com law lea guers of England-the new religious inde- pendents of Scotand-or the Republicans throughout Europe, are so talked of and sympathlzed with, that 1t will probably create some general movement in this metropolis and throughout the republic The sufarings of the masses throughout Europe are con sidered as oppressive, and as much entitled to sympathy as those of Ireland. We have every reason 10 believe, therefore, that some general organization or. association will soon be produced in this metropolis, having for it's object the legal and constitutional reform of all the governments of western Europe Here will probably be the grand centre of a great revolutionary movement, equally en- bracirg England, France, Italy, and Spain Such, at least, is our recent information.

 .N F. Herad