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Northern Star (1837-1852), 19th July 1845, Edition 3 of 4, Page 5, while on his way to Cavan was informed b...

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    • BCm-ia BETWEEN TUS LOXDOX UBUEALEKS AND THE AS30CIATIOX IX DUBLIN.
    • feue EnMito-eme
    • ^ -' ir-rlantr*
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      J July 19, 1845. The Northern Star. 5

      J July 19 , 1845 . THE _NORTHERN STAR . 5

      Ibe I-Beceil-Ts Or Tub Ciiakti8t Co-Oper...

      IBE _I-BECEIl-TS or TUB CIIAKTI 8 T CO-OPERATIVE _LAJS'D SOCIETY . P £ B MB . o ' _cossos . £ _s . d . _r"jo _* teo * nl , P _** _- AU )! ' 0 6 8 Bott « Botton , ilr-V _* jce - 210 0 ! BanBani 5 ley , i > erJ . Ward .. a 0 0 _iSonSorwich _. P _' -TJ . Kenry 2 0 _ijOldhOl-lhanijlw-TUaiiier a 0 3 ; _gtorgtorl"i *'> rt > l ' T . Vfchb 5 0 0 : SifflSan _^' - _" - ,, li _'l , erW _* 1 , ol ' _- " " 17 4 m _aaiisacUester _. verJ . iSur _^ S - 5 10 0 _[ HollHolbt-cl ., heeds _.. „ 2 8 4 _iBraiBradfvnl too _JAsU-AsU toa .. « . - 10 11 0 [ 3 ! vLi { vl 3 inl-- _wt » _Jhraia-jnasi 13 « | Job John C atl . _* - _* , heicesttr 0 14 _l-Kot-KoUiintii _* _* _"*** ~ - -. 6 1 10 _UntUnati-c _-i-Jent Cordwainers 10 q o _ITjlaJfbicSbnni 3 9 S

      _pisa . _ceseual _secbetabt . JSSTALaESTS . £ s . d . £ s . _d . ISeiSe warh « & ° - _** ri _!* to - « l 0 S _Ho ' -M ut _** _* - _* _" * m L _' m- Iiara . slcy , perirard 114 c _gen-lale 0 IS 0 Hamilton 0 4 0 | -R ( . l-R ( . lt <* _a 0 9 4 -Ken- castle under . _iliitllitt _" . Jam es Voce 0 - 4 Lyne OSS _UaUar . ' _- . _* ' 0 S 0 J . Stoncnitm .... 0 1 4 !] _ts ] tad * .-- Ts 0 9 4 Jlr . _IVy-itr , sen . ' .. 0 14 iUriUri ; lK"n o W 4 It . Knowles .... 0 1 4 SliSIic _* fi _* - _* w 0 Jt > 3 J . Brown 0 2 4 ¦ Xo Xo nrirJi 0 9 4 T . Warburton .. 024 _JBtiJluttiriy 0 S 4 "M artha Joslyn .. 014

      _SUAUES . _TTi-Wistniini'ter .. .. 2 0 0 Do ., J . Morgan .. 040 SoSo * . _iu-reT _«* wn .. 2 O O Do ., J . Welch .. 040 Is _laui- « -th ------ S 0 0 J- ' ., , J . Jlr « _ivn .. O i ! O ¦ D ' HeiV _ - - - 2 0 0 _Ito _^ T . _Wwbwton O * 2 0 SI Sheffield 116 Vf . Salmon .... 006 UiButterlv 1 W 0 T . Sahnou .... 0 0 fi 3 J ; 3 _Jacuj ... - .. .. a Mil -Mr . Sale 0 10 GiGrec . iw . cli « -200 Ilr . lavesay .... 0 2 6 Bi Brighton 0 9 0 -Mr . J . Wyatt .. .. 006 _TiV'Warrin'rtvn _. S . Tra- "Mr . Caugblan .. 030 _TcrsT . 0 4 0 CAE 93 AND BULE 5 .

      S _Secret-u-v ...... 0 14 Swindon 0 S 4 j \ _llevivo- 'j 0 6 lo _Soutliauij-ton .. 010 B Boltuii .. ~ .. 0 510 Brighton 0 2 2 J EadeliiTe 0 2 6 Tins lis . acknowledged last week fr . nn Barnsley should * b * _b-n _* e been _Ar-istcy , near _Burnsl- _*** _" . All money orders must b lie made payable sit tiie _Post-viSce _, 1 S 1 , Strand . Thomas _JIaktis Wheel *;* - .,

      Xatio>"Al Cha«T*Sii Association. Ros Tue...

      XATIO _> "AL CHA _« T _* _Sii _ASSOCIATION . rOS TUE EXECCT 1 V 2 . * " £ _* > MB . o ' _caXNUB . £ s . d . 3 "From a few _Friaads in Iroavai .. - „ .. a 5 0-4 _Carrington , 0 0 G j _ilrnuia - 0 2 0 3 * Keirc-iit _5 c , l'eriIr . Jaile 0 0 2 _DVSCOHUE _TESTIMOXUI ,. ] Iron Houldcr _"* , _llaa _. _lee 110 : Jlr . 3 e . i ! _dns , Eastcote _Cottaga 1 0 0 ; _Jlanisiev 0 10 4 i _Glossup _\ i > erJ . Hall 0 10 0 _ttSS . -ELL'S 3 n * . _Livesay .. .. 0 1 fl PEE GESEBAL SECRKTAUY . _sintscsirrtoss . s . d . s . d . Cro-nm an < l Anchor .. 2 0 * Korthampton , new Sm-icrs Town .... 3 0 locale S 9 Uradf ¦ _**< i . I ¦ Merthyr Tydvil .... 5 0 _Jl-difax 2 1 lirighton 3 0 _TVarii-v * — — — — 1 s little Uorton , a gilt 7 101 Tiultoii , T . ltavis .. 0 2 Mountain , ditto ~ c o " _lltbJen Br . as _* j .. .. 4 Oi CJCD 5 . Korthampton , new locality 3 0 victim Fcxa . _Srighton 6 *» TnoHiS iLiETis Wueelek , Seerefcny . * Erratnminthe Star of April 13 th . Tbe suiu of 2 s . 3 d . Is _aeiaoivled-jed as levy from Warley ; it should have been T > _5 . G < L

      Bcm-Ia Between Tus Loxdox Ubuealeks And The As30ciatiox Ix Dublin.

      _BCm-ia _BETWEEN _TUS _LOXDOX _UBUEALEKS AND THE AS 30 _CIATIOX IX DUBLIN .

      The Differences That Have Cxisttd For So...

      The differences that have _cxisttd for some -fitne between a majjrity ofthe London Wardens and the Association lias assumed an appearance likely to be detrimental to the _agitation in London . A few months ago the association struck off the list of wardens— -Messrs . Dunn , Koche _, _andO'ifcdleyat the instigation of thc Kev . Mr . Moore of "Wapping : the right of so doing having been vested hi the wardens in "Wardtaunote assembled . Tliis led to a remonstrance being sent to the association , for tlieir striking off men , as wardens , on a one sided statement . The _associ . _-uiou refused t <» enter into an investigation of tbe affair ; and Mr . lUy , theni 5 ti . iisecretory , was sent over bathe oa his arrival would not listen to tbe statement of the expelled _wardens , Mr . Hay finding that _twotliirds of the wardens would not be coerced , and that they demanded _justice at tiie hands of the association . The

      only answer was the following imperious document from flie " _Lil * trator , "i * _isued to the wardens : — " To T . M . ltay , "Es _> i . Mr . It-iy is disti _» . ctly to understand that the association ivill abide hy its _decision respecting the _Kepcal Wardcas of Jmm _< 1 o : i , and will not listen to auy farther discussion on the subject . We utterly reject tha cooperation of every person who ivill not or does not submit _di-rerfjllyto onr decision ; every such person ceases to hea member , aud wi hare nothing further to do with him ; he is to us as aa utter stranger . The thing called s _Wardaiota is _imraedL-tiely to be totally dissolve ! . Mr . Ely is to proceed at once to make new and distinct arrangements respecting such Kepealers as continue ¦ _uiemb _, _* rs of tiie association . lie is to make -such rales _aaJ _regulations as he deems necessary , so as to exclude disseas : _; . n and strife , and to carry out thc intentions anil _nail _dc-t' _-rmination of thc association . " _D-l-VIEt O'Cossell , M . P . "

      This wa * carried ont to the letter ; and ahout _two-Onras « f Use _Tvardens instantly resigned . Thc ' * Scpeal 3 lorea . au" is at a stand . The rent -from _"Gondon has _dwinf-l .-. ! _doivn -from £ -50 to £ 10 per week , and is getting "beaaiiftAly less . " On Sunday a _weeliag was held at _th « San Tavern , _Lon-lon-wail , Mr . Cooney iu the chair , _coa _. _1 -: u-ui _* : g the _arbiti _* ary conduct of thc association iu dosing the _Wardcnm'jts - _. so as to stifle the pablic feeliug of lie wardens , which meeting was adjourned to Monday CTcnii ! -, ' , to be held at the Temperance Ball , Hose-street , Soho . The adjourned meeting mis crowded to

      suffocation . 31 r . Bay *" ** speech a t tha Dublin Association on the _Jloaduy _previoui _/ _referriag to his late mission to London , Bas r , _** _i ! . _-in-1 denounced hy the meeting as bciii _^ - _vutrae ir . jui -,. _^ -inuing to _cn-L The speech of the " Liberator " _t-a the _.-aiue subject was roughly handled ; ono ofthe _qieakers .-laying , that if he knew nothing of tlic a 3 air , it aid very Utile for Ids wisdom as a lawyer ; aud ,-that it hewas aware of tbe facts , it said very little of him as a _1-oliticun . -A committee was formed to get up a public demonstration _" ¦ espocthig the conduct of the association toward- ? the Loudon Wardens .

      Besol _i-ions were then passed , pledging the _meetai' not to _desist seeking for tiie restoration ofthe wardens So -a _* _-ga-, Xi / _stntek oS _* . Tlic puhlic demonstration will be heltl _jii _' a few days , and the whole of the public press is to be invited .

      Kevoitixu Aitiiit.—-A Girl Named Sarah C...

      _Kevoitixu _AiTiiit . — -A girl named Sarah Cook , ageu sktwn , was cu _Tnuisdoy _hroughf before one ot the ln-ron _^ h _in . _-i _|* i--ii _*; _itiy , at the town-hall , South--nnjuou , _uurhi-j ike _tlmeof _holdingthe quarter _scjsions . oa a _chaise of _atieniiitiutjiopoison her mother , who is _hou-jekecjier to Mr . Coxweil , solictor . Sue was muuaded uutil Ticasstky next . Icapjicars that about twelve uvntlis ago the prisoner absconded from lioine , aud _c-iuue-te-I _her-ielf with some _trtunncrs who went about the eoantry _bejrijinij . She returned , aiid was _receivu-l hy her laotiier , ami a short time back she ire-it oita sccaatl lime , irheu she was away about a week , lier mataer is in nossassion of some ti _*] fiia «

      properly , and it h suppose *] that tlic prisoner had tolu her _vagrant _coiiiiiauions of this circumstance , and that they had persuadeiliicr to poison her parent for u _* . e - « . iri » a < e of obtainiug _pos-iession of it , for it was _nroved that she went to Mr . Tyron _' ssbop ia company _iritJi a woniau , and purchased a pennyworth of _arse-iic . The prisoner mixed thc poison with some tea , of _-jrliicii her mother partook ; bnt npon the latter being taken ill , and a surgeon calted in , the pnsoner _nisue such disclosures as led to Ler . being tnhen inio custodv . Iue motiicr remains in a very had stale , and has not yet been able to give evidence . The-. « . lli- « Erccn 2 _a-- _* ed in searching for the woman _witHissa « j , oj » _u _7 , _towe instigated tbe prisoner to the iTime . — -Hants Independent .

      _Ci-issuim * _Etscnox . —Tiie _JfosnxiTiox . —Cam-¦ _BRiiKt _s , _ivxv 14 . _ Enrly tbis morning tbe partisans oftue _aKjK . _^ _tiv _, . _caj-jidatcs for the honour of the _"repreH-inalion of this borou £ _* h , iltzi * oy Kelly . Esi ] ., and _Alcsa-ider Shafto Adair , Esq ., were actively sounding forth the " note of preparation" for the coatest . in even * direction indications were afforded thai all fcit an unusual interest in the present _oeetoRil _proceedings , aud tbe final issue ofthe _fortheoi >! _= ; i-smiggic . At ten o ' clock , both candidates aiid Iheir friends attended at the Town Hall , where the pvcliiniuary _arrangements were made before bis worshi p the Mayor , aud the usual oaths taken . Captain i ' nrehns then proposed , and T . J . _Ficilin , Esq ., seconded thc . nomination of Mr . Kcllv . _ilr . Pryme proposed and Mr . Sfcrine secf . uded thc _' noinination oi -Mr . A . lair The eandidates then addressed tbe

      _eleeitiV _* - afi _(* r lvll _.- > J | fl _elinn- nf l . _„ ... K i _ l . „„ 1 ... _electors , after whieh a show of hands was taken by Ibe _"Jiai-ar , who _uet-L-ired it to be in favour of Mr . Adair . A pol ! wasihtn demanded on belialf of the _senc-tor _Ueaia-al , _wlsic _' . s , will take place to-morrow . _Inevatiiiig coiainer . ecd on Tucsdav and resulted ra _i . _ie election of . Mr . _Kellr bv a small majority . VJ n _\^ ni ~ _A-, Tnv ,- _* , j ,, ga tCieverfo c ] ockMr . Bishop , ? r _*^*« R : ii _iteunihe _^ iffieBr , proceeded to the _iowii-aadio opvn the _pini-books , and thence tothe pob _. _iciiiisiin- ' s in _l' _-irker _'< - ictc , wbitber Mr . Kelly wa * , _cscarieu ny veiy numerous assemblv of bis lncids « a _uok-. aiui f ( 10 t j willl n - co ](; urs a , ui baiii : s oi _mttsie . The > . Jayor , _addi-essingtlie electors , _taini ai . y . _^ . _itccrae _bis-iutv to declare _ta them the State M lilt * iwiL He found that the number of Totes polled were , for

      Mr . _Krifr . _7 _i 6 _ifcAd . iir . l _j-29 _ih-ioriiy . — 1 y Jle _tlicr-ib : _* _" *

      Feue Enmito-Eme

      _feue _EnMito-eme

      Southern Circuit. Tobk, July 11.—Highway...

      SOUTHERN CIRCUIT . Tobk , July 11 . —Highway Robbery . — Robert While , aged 31 , was _aligned for robbery on the highway , and with accompanying violence . James Ackroyd , a stonemason , of _Rouudy , near Leeds , deposed that on the 2 nd of January last lie was at the Rodney , Leeds , which he left at nine o ' cloek in the evening . Ou his way home lie saw a nUlil bcllUld him in thc streets of Leeds , lie recognised tlic person who followed him 6 . v hia person . Thc prisoner was tbat man . lie had then large black whiskers , - . vhieii hc had sine ., shaved oft' ( Thc prisoner ' s hair wassaudy coloura !) . lie passed the prisoner , and soon after tbe prisoner overtook hini , and said , " It ' s a Terr cold night . " Tliey walked on together for a . full miie , occasionally conversing , lie had remarked

      thc prisoner ' s features as they passed under a lamp when he lirst passed . He felt a blow given to him which left him stunned ou the ground , liy the blow his face was cut upon the road . The prisoner then turned him over , jerked out a leather purse , containing seven sovereigns and some silver , also a silk handkerchief . He gave information to the police , and on Sunday , thc 2 _* 3 rd of February , he saw liim in custody at tbe police-olh ' ce . He instantly knew him when brought out , aud challenged liim as the man who robbed him . lie made no reply . Gcor « e Hall , a policeman , deposed that he locked up Gaskill , a man taken up for drunkenness , in tbesalne cell with the prisoner . Hc listened to part of a conversation , in which tbe drunken man assured the prisoner _tliilt he would get witnesses to prove that Ackroyd had

      admitted to them tbat be was so drank that ' he did not know who robbed him . Upon tbat assurance , he heard White say , " Only stick to tbat , aud it will do . " These words he heard through the crack of thc door . Tbe learned Judge remarked that the course taken by the authorities as to cares dropping in tbe ceil was not iu accordance with tbe genius of our constitution . Still if the particular words did iairly apply in tlieir opinion to tbis felony the evidence must be _^ received , and thejury must take it into tlieir consideration . Thc jury pronounced , after a short consultation , a verdict of Guilty . The prisoner was removed . There was a considerable sensation occasioned in favour of tbe criminal in tbis case , in consequence of bis having been convicted , itis now believed improperly , on thc Stk of last March of a robbery with violence .

      Yobk , July 14 . _—HiomvATRoBBEsr . —Luke Dentley , aged 2-5 ,-and Timothy Booth , aged 19 , werc charged with highway robbery and stealing , accompanied by personal violaaee , from the prosecutor , John Skiekleton , five half-crowns , six sliillings , and sixpence , at Clayton , in tbe West Riding . —Jolm Shackieton , a weaver , at Bradford , said be went on the 1 st _« f May to a shooting match at Allerton . He stayed there that day , and until twelve o ' clock the nest night , when hc _s- - _* t otic to return horns . He tout across the lields . Saw three men , of whom "Dcntley , the _jrisoner , was onc , at a stile . It w «* i rattier dark , and the witness was rather fresh in liquor . Hc remarked , however , Bentlcy ' s countenance . One of them , Milton , lie knew personally , and hcsaitl to him , " _Miiton , are you going to Clayton ? " He said nothing in reply , but avoided the

      witness ' s eye , anil bung down his head . Witness did not like this , so he -. vent oat of the path over into another field : there bo stood to hea ** if tbey followed . Heard tliem , anil then again lie took out of the footpath and r-a _' u till exhausted . Turning round be saw Beutley near him , who bit him on the temple , and whilst down . struck-himon tlic face and head , placing his knees on-bis body .---Another came up ; and then Bcnticy- pat bis band on the prosecutor ' s eyes . Another took all the money he had out ofhis pocket , six lia ! f _* -croivns and sis _shillings , leaving hint but sixpence to get home witli . Upon setting on his legs be found bis eyes flashing , and so sows thathe could not well sec but of them . Hc went off for a constable , described who had robbed htm , and they went in pursuit . Thejury _^ oundthcprisonersGuilty . ---Seateno 8 deferred . - _' -- ' '

      HOME GIRCUIT . _HERTTonn , Joit 12 . _—D-iRixo _BunoLAsr . —Solo mon Shadbolt , 47 ; George Shadbolt , 25 ; Benjamin Shadbolt , 2 S ) , anil Jonathan Shadbolt , 28 , all described as labourers , werc indicted for a burglary ofa very daring character , in tbe dwelling-house of Priscilla _Blondcll , at thc parish of Little Wymondley , Tho prosecutrix deposed thatshe kept a general shop in thc above 7 ilfa *; c , and on the night of thc 3 rd of icbruaryshewenttobed , leaving her house properly secured . " In the course of the night she was awoke by hearing thc footsteps of men over her head in an upstairs room , and very soon afterwards she saw the handle of her bed-room door turned twice , but no further attempt was made to gain admittance . She

      was too much frightened to give any alarm , and thc next morning , on her going down stairs , she discovered that thc house bad been ransacked , and a large quantity of property , consisting of wearing apparel , U . _-mne _] , calico , tea , & e ., removed . Tx . ro inspectors ofthe Herts constabulary , named Good and Bankes , were then examined , and it appeared that in the beginning of April they scarebcu the cottages of thc prisoner ** Solomon , Benjamin , and George , at _Burnham-green , about eight miles from the residence ofthe prosecutrix , and they there found aU the articles they had produced , t _*** geihcr with a chisel aud a centre-bit that corresponded in size with the marks upon thc door of thc prosecutor's bouse . Thc other _ori-souer , Jonathan , was apprehended in London , and

      at his lodging some more of the stolen property was discovered . It also w . _i 3 proved that wliile the prisoners Benjamin and George were in thc custody of the police , one of them said tothe other , " 1 suppose wc shall be _traraporicA for this . " To wliich the reply was , "I suppose we . shall , but if wa had no ; becu at " home that night thc -should have had a job to catch as . " The prosecutrix , of course , from the nature of the articles stolen , was unable to identify them positively , but it was rather singular tbat the prisoners liaving carelessly thrown about the tickets with thc prica- ; that had been attached to many of them , she was enabled to identify them positively , from their liaving her handwriting upon them . Thejury found ali the prisoneis Guilty , and Mv . Justice Coleridge sentenced _SolaiuoiiTSbadbolt to be transported for twenty , aud the others for fifteen

      year-.. Chelmsford , . Ict . t 15 . —IxcExmAnisu axd Ixsaxirr . —Samuel Reed , 45 , was placed at tho bar to plead to aa indictment , charging him with feloniously setting tire to a stack of beans ami a stack of straw , the property of William llidlcy , at High Ongar . When tiie prisoner came into the dock he gazed wildly round him , and _Ic-okin _^ up in the gallery wliere : i _natr-ber _oflanias vers sitting , he exclaimed , " Ah , tliere i' : cy _sre ; J see them , the angc . ' . - ! . ¦ I do Sove t ' _-.-- * m . " lis then made a low bow to his lords-lip , and burst into a loud laugh . His conduct

      altogether betokened insanity . Cliicf J _tisticc Tiudal inquired whether the prisoner was in a sane state oi iniud , or whether liis conduct was assumed ? Mr . _Ncalc , the governor of Springfield gaol , said thc prisoner had been under liis ch . irgc since March , and lie had _op-. _mtnnitics of observing his conduct since that perio _*! , and in his opinion he was really insane . The jury were then sworn to decide whether the prisoner was in a St state of mind to plead , and upon hearing the evidencs of the surgeon _^ they found that he was not , nnd he was accordingly remanded until the next

      . CnKLM 5 _? onn , Jcxt 16 . — "A * Nice _Gint . "finov _. _*;* * v . _Biu-iVE-i . —This was an action brought by Mary Brown to recover damages from the defendant , _vniila-m Brewer , for the breach of his promise to marry her . Serjeant _Chnnnell stated the case , and said thc parties in this action wcre persons in a bumble _coii-Jittoii of life , and the plaintiff sought compensation for a grievous injury thatshe had _sustained st the hands of tlic defendant-, by bis breaking a solemn promise he-hud made to marry her . The _plain-& t was the dau- _* Jiicr of a bccrsliGp-kecf er _, near Dr-uutree , nnd Ihe defendant had formerly been a footman and groom , but by the death of a relative he had come into thc _wossession - > f a _eonsnk _vabie sum

      of money . It might be ..-is well far him to state that the plaintiff was forty-four . rears old , and be _believed the defendant was not more than thirty-three ; blithe was perfectly aware of this disparity between their ages at the time hc promised to marry her , and after going so far as to obtain a licence , fix upon the wedding-day , and have all the dresses and the wedding dinner provided , hc , without any cause whatever , refused to _ftihil his promise , and thc defendant , therefore , by the advice of her friends , was compelled to adopt the present proceeding . The _ll-iv . Mr . Scale , the minister and surrogate ol the parish of _IJi-aintrce , deposed that he -was

      acquainted witli tlio _pai'tic . * , and remembered the dofciulant coming to liim for a licence tube married on the -ilh of March , whieh was the day lie fixed for the wedding . Ou being informed whom he intended to marry , witness told him that Miss Brown was a worthy good girl , and she would make him an excellent wife . "Witness waited until 12 o ' clock on the 4 th March to perform the ceremony ; but the defendant did not make his appearance , ile came the next day and paid for the licence , and then said he did not intend to get married . Mr . Chambers . —Hew long ago is it since thc plaintiff was a worthv good " girl ?" ii !

      Witness . — "Well , I " should tbink it is a good _w-e since she was what mav properly be termed a girl . She is now about fortv-fonr years old ( laughter ) . Mr . Cbambers . —Yes , rising forty-five , is sue not I ( renewed laughter ) . ¦ "Witness . —She may be . , , _, Mrs . Man * Carter deposed that she had been aeouaintcd with thc plaintiff and thc defendant for a good manv rears . He ( defendant ) used to live with 1 ladv named _R-iteiiffi , who was his aunt . lie was a sort of servant of all -work to her . « hen ibis Jail * . died be became entitled to some property . He used often to joke ami sav that he should get married , out he did not mention am * one in particular , and witness told liim that Miss Brown was a " very nice

      * Fcwanl _ChanttcIL-What did he say to il ' _f-i ? , _Wit-aess . —Whv . he _rai-3 he thought so too Iroaw oi hxa-hivr ) . She t _... u him that she was _otttcv taaa nc

      Southern Circuit. Tobk, July 11.—Highway...

      was , but be said that did not matter ( renewed i > gh ter } . Alter this they became intimate , and the fi . _-a _* _* _- * riage was nxed to take place on the * lth Marcu ' Witn _ey was invited to the wedding feast at the plaintiff ' s mother ' s house , and she went there accordingly . A number of guests were invited , and Miss Brown was dressed in her wedding suit , and all the otner preparations werc made for the wedding . A post chaise was sent by thc defendant , and it was waiting at the door to take them to church , but the bn & cgroom did not _mak-J his appearance . Mr . Chambers . _—Isiipposc as you were going along he said somet _nug about getting married , and you said , Molly . Brown is a nice girl" ( laughter ) . Witness . —Yes , she happened tobe standing at the door as we were going by , and I remarked to liim tbat she was a nice girl , aud he said , " Yes , I think she is " ( roars of laughter ) .

      Pray , Mrs . Carter _^ will you tell us when you consider a woman ceases to be a girl ? ( laughter . )— "When she is married ( roars of laughter ) . Then they are all nice girls , 1 suppose , until they are married ?—Yes ( renewed laughter ) . The witness then went on to say that there was a good party invited on the wedding day , and linding the bridegroom did not come they resolved to dine witliout him . Tiey did not have any dancing or singing , and , in fact , it was rather a dull affair . She did not hear anything said at tlle dinner about losing the young man or the - £ 700 . The plaintiff was there , but she could not cat any dinner ( laughter ) . Mr . J . Harrington proved that he - > va 3 invited to the intended wedding , and he added that he was to

      have given thc bride _aivay . Marv , the pkuutiff , was miitc ready , but thc gentleman did not conic ( alaugh ) . Witness dined , had tea , supped , and staved all nii'ht . Cross-examined . —As the defendant did not tliink proper to come tlicy resolved to " keep it up " amongst themselves ( laughter ) . They ate up the whole oi * the wedding eake ( roars of laughter ) . Thev finished the wine and the brandy , and enjoyed themselves . Mr Chambers . —Yes , and I believe you drank as toast " absent friends"and " better luck another time . " Witness . —Yes , we did ( laughter ) . Thc jury returned a verdict for the nlaintiff—Damages £ 30 .

      OXFORD CIRCUIT . OxFonn , July il . —Felonious Assault . —James Watts , aged twenty-two , and William . Neale , nineteen , were charged with having , on the 12 th of January last , at llethe , in this county , assaulted Henry Tebby , with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm , lt appeared that on the night of the 12 th of January lass , tlic prosecutor , who is OllC of the _gamekeejiei-s of Mr . _ltottsb y , who resides at Cottei / brd , was out on some errand for his master , and hearing a hare scream went to the place to see what was the cause . On approaching the spot he saw three niea through a gap in the hedge , one of whom was named Jesse Willis . To this man he called out , " Halloo , Willis , what are you doing there 1 " when-Willis struck liim violently with a

      heavy weapon and knocked liim down , but not senseless . He rose up , but was most cruelly beaten by tke other two men . He received seven blows which must have been of a very serious description , as the result has been that he lost one eye , and has never since the assault been able to hear with his left ear or smell with his left nostril . The shower of blows stunned hini , and on recovering he found himself alone , and made his way as he bestcoaldto the house of the Roman Catholic clergyman of llethe , the Itev . Mr . Maguire , on reaching * the dour of wliich he fell to the ground from weakness or loss of blood . The brother of Mr . Maguire , who opened thc door of the chapel-house for hiin , stated that hewas very faint , and his woHnds bleeding , and of an obviously dangerous character , This eentlemui _niO't kindly

      took him in , gave him wine and other stimulants , " and sent for medical assistance to Braeklcy , a village in the neighbourhood . In spite of the dreadful injuries wliich ne had received , the prosecutor was not in any great confusion of mind when hereached . the chapel-house , but seems to bave a perfect knowledge _ofJwhatfhadioiMurred ; lie , however , in _spcakingJof the assault tbat evening only named Willis , though he mentioned there were three men who struck him , but afterwards he named tha others . Willis was tried for the offence last year , and transported for fifteen years . Mr . Maguire _^ the following day , went to thc spot wliich the prosecutor had described as the scene of this most barbarous attack , and there found a large quautity of blood , and also three hedge-stakes , of about a yard long and six inches round . Mr .

      Jones , thc surgeon , described thc wounds , and said that when he visited the prosecutor at the chapclliouse at llethe hc found the left nasal and check bones fractured , the left eye dangerously wounded , and the left side of the head bruised : and that there appeared as well to be ' conclusion of tho brain , Mv . Walesby addressed thejury for tiie prisoners . Lord Denman summed up , and thejury , after a short deliberation , returned a verdict of ( riiilty against both the prisoners . The learned Judge , in passing sentence , said that the prisoners had been convicted ol one of thc worst assaults he had ever heard of in a court of justice . It was most fortunate indeed for

      them that the dreadful injuries they had inflicted did not cause death , or they would then have stood at the bar capitally convicted . Though no fatal result had ensued , there could be no doubt that morally they werc _^ even now guilty of murder . It is , said his lordship , abominable that iu this country men should think that a gamekeeper is a victim that a poacher may kill like a hare . This cannot be tolerated ; it must be put a stop to . The statute was imperative , and lie had no option , but tho prisoners ' friends might apply for mitigation ofthe punishment to another quarter . The learned _judgtf than sentenced both the prisoners to fifteen years'

      transportation

      NORFOLK CIRCUIT BvcKTsonm , Jvlv 11 . —Curnxo axd Wbvsouo . —Robert l _' rice , aged 2 * 7 , and John M irtin , aged 27 . werc indicted for cutting and wounding Francis _Sanntlers with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm , and to prevent their lawful apprehension " . Tiie prosecutor is the bailiff of Mr . D . tshv . _* ood , a gentleman residing at West Wycombe , in this county , and was going his usual round in _ths farm-yard at eleven o ' clock at night , on the 12 : h of May last , when his attention was roused by th-j presence of a " small sandy terrier dog , " which ran towards thc hen-house . On approaching that building the prosecutor became aware that some strangers wcre in it , and attempted to open the door . Wliile so engaged he received from some one a severe blow on the bead with a stick , but nothing daunted , lie persisted in his

      c / wrts , seizing hold of the half-opened door with his right hand . Upon this lie received a cut across the _ivrist- with a knife , which compelled him to let go , whereupon two men rushed out and made their escape , together with their dog . On examining the heii-iiouse several dead ducks were found , all ready for removal . In order to bring this charge home to tiie prisoners , thc prosecutor now _dessriltcd tho dress and personal appearance of the men te had seen o » the night in question , and it was shown Mat the prisoners , on the same night , wcre drinkinj * at a neighbouring public-house , " which they leit just before eleven o ' clock , with a small sandy terrier sort of a dog ; besides which , one of them , when arrested on this charge , exclaimed with an oath that " they were done at last . " Thejury having found ttt * prisoners Guilty , tliey were forthwith transported for fifteen

      vears

      WESTERN CIRCUIT . Wi . _vcnESTnn , _Jcly 14 . —Caruso axd W _icsdi . vc—• Jolm Ucsmbdy was indicted for cutting an 1 _wouiulin ; John Beachorn , with intent to murder liim , with a second count charging the intent to be to d i grievous bodily harm . The prosecutor stated that ho was the ostler at the Railway Tavern at Faieham . A few weeks before the 2-itli of March , thc prisoner came there with two horses belonging to Captain Seymour He put the horses into the stable , and went i ito tinhouse to get some _relVeshinent . Having had this , he came out , took the horses out of the stabic , and proceeded to mount one to start . Prosecutor seeing this , inquired if lie hud paid fov the horses , and _prfsfonersaid he had . Ue then rode oil' . The prosecutor _inQiiirei : ofhis master if the horses had been paid for , j

      -........... -. — and he said that they had , but that the _pri-oner had left no gratuity for thc ostler . Hearing tliis , prosecutor van after lum , overtook liim , and complained of the omission . Prisoner rep . ied , lie never paid anything to the ostler unless he stayed all night ; aiid that ho should give prosecutor nothing . Prosecutor said if that wcre the case hc should complain to his ( tlw prisoner ' s ) master by letter . The prisoner then proceeded oa his way . On the 24 th of March , prisoner came again to * the inn with two other horses . He cauia into the stable _tt-hei-e _jH-oseeiiior was , and upon seeing him inquired if lie had written tlio letter yet ? Prosecutor said lie had not yet , but that he should do so . " On this an angry discussion took T . _1-U _. _I . -indnrkmierstruck the nrosecutorsevcral blows ,

      which he did not return . Prosecutor . then lelt the stable , and proceeded to the station with a Hy . -i " the stable varil the prisoner came up to lum witna . prong , with which he struck at him , and missing in- * _blowi" tried to stab him with it . Having a loose great coat flung over his arm no damage ensued , am . > . went on to the station with tis fly . ShorJyatici ue prisoner took out his horses and led them to iue station also , where hc put them into a norse bo \ . Prosecutor then went towards this horse box , auupusoner seeing liim , advanced to meet him , witli a hunting whip in his left hand , and -ometlimg c _' . aspc in his right which could not be seen . He _addre-.- _'Cil prosecutor , and asked . •» Sow you 1 will you givt 4 . -... „ , - ___ i . _»„ .. ...... _tn , l tin wmiltl ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ici ¦¦¦¦• -- * -

      it tome .- to which _prusevu . - »« . « , - > - ' if he would act like a mau . Prisoner then struck at him with the whip , aud prosecutor then knocked him down with his fist . A scuffle ensued , and both fed -g the ground . On _risinir , _posecutor for . nd nmiseii _dn-i-dfuUv wounded , and was in a , mi ' imlo delugeu with blood . He was led into his master ' s house , a siH _* 2 eoii was sent for , and his wounds dressed . One extended almost seven inches , fom \ thc for ehead to tins car , and was cut to the bone . There wasonothev -. _u-tti-er wound near the ear ; and . another an inch ' •• id a ' haif ioiw , in the throat , wiiich was also _vevj ' -ecu There war-n fourth , of am' -ve triiiir _. gchavae . cy hi the arm , Tiie _pro-jtrcuior _' s > _. _* e was in cous werauic

      Southern Circuit. Tobk, July 11.—Highway...

      • te . _^ SOme 1 _* * _'A'boprisoner was then taken ' _luriJnr ?! a i i ? _•*» _* _e wm found witli the fKr _, hl _i <* *•• "is great coat pocket the _* _i H , _„ fc ot _« , he _^ mUe . On searching the spot _wh _, ere the scuffle had taken place the blade of the kmlfc was . pieced up covered with blood , flesh , and * hair . I us blade and the purts of the handle found in tuff pnsoner s possession were put together . and matched exactly Tlic prosecutor's _apponmnco excited considerable sensation , as ho displayed a most terrible _seur across his face and on hia throat . The jury , alter a long consultation , returned a . verdict of Utility on ths * second count . The learned _Jud' _-c , in ti very impressive manner , assured the prisoner that he _slioHid have felt it his duty to _Jm-e left him for execution had thejury returned a verdict * of guilty on the first count , ilis lordship then sentenced liim to be transported for 15 j ears .

      IRISH ASSIZES . ¦• Mor . i . v Maguikkism . "—At the Longford Assizes on 1 hurst ay week , p . _M'Partland , 22 , and M . M Urmack , 3 ( 1 , married men wilh families , werc indicted tor being ofa large party , on the 29 th of June last , one ol whom was dressed in female attire and armed , representing themselves as Molly Maguire _' s children , at Bal inaniuck , in this county . The trial terminated m the conviction of two men , who were sentenced to transportation for fourteen vera cash . A remarkable circumstance occurred at the trial , iu connection with tins case . On the prosecutor _comin-r oil the witness table , he pointed out a man he observed m court , and had hiin arrested as one of the pany who ji & unknown up to tliat time , ile was committed lor trial next assizes .

      _CoBSTT RosooMMON . -On Friday M . John Burke was indicted lor that he , on 20 th March last , at _Balliiitubbcr , aid maliciously dig up certain land , the property ol Hems Mahon , Esq . ; and in a second indictment ior having sent a notice requiring him to < nve u | J laud . Pluhp Dingman , Esq ., examined by Serjeant \\ arren . —Knows the prisoner verv well . Hu was employed by witness about twelve months before his arrest-as a general mason . He left his employment about last Easter . He didnot dismiss him . On Wednesday in Holy Week'he came to witness and said there would bo a setting the next day ; that he would lirst go to Major Million ' s land and break it , and it thero was not enough there he would break some of witness's , but he would break as little as possible . Major Mahon was in England at the time .

      ile saw Burke and ' ii great crowd of people opposite the police barracks of _Balluitubbcr next day . There was much excitement , some ot' witness ' s tenants refusing to allow witness ' s land to be broken . Hehad looked iuto several Acts of Parliament , and eould not find one which would allow liim to break up both ends of any man ' s property ( laughter ) They returned a verdict of Guilty , but recommended the ' prisoner to mercy . The Judge , in passing sentence said , yon have been convicted of an o'Fencc which is at the root of the crying evils that have aillicted and disgraced the country for some time past . You have deliberately taken steps not only to violate the property ol individuals , but to excite your fellows to riot and destruction of property of others . You have set a most evil and pernicious example . — Sentenced to seven years' transportation .

      ^ -' Ir-Rlantr*

      _^ - ' _ir-rlantr *

      The Ballinhassig Inquest. The Case For T...

      THE BALLINHASSIG INQUEST . The case for the defence was opened on Saturday morning by Mr . Scannell , . who addressed the jury at considerable length . A . policeman named _Hiclcswi , who was present , but took no part in the conflict , was then examined , and throughout his examination made it appear that stones were thrown at the police thick as hail , that the police were in danger of their Uvea , and that only when in the last extremity they lived on the people . His evidence contradicted almost point-blank all that had been sworn to by

      the witnesses for the prosecution , relative to thc conduct of thc police on thc one side and thc mob on the other . The witness was cross-examined by Mr . Walsh , but without anything contradictory to his evidence being elicited from him . After tiie examination of another witness the inquiry was adjourned to Monthly morning . On Monday the coroner and jury assembled-at-tho usual hour , and a witness named Thomas ilornibrook , clerk of "Ballinabog church , was examined , but his evidence was unimportant .

      Duuux , July lfi . —The Ballinhassig inquest waa brought to a close oh Tuesday , butthe jury had not returned a verdict at post hour .

      VEUD 1 CT . . .. Tuesday . —The coroner aud jury being in attendance this morning , nt ten o ' clock , the proceedings of the inquest wcre resumed . Mr . Scannell said he would examine one of the Cork constabulary , to show that the general order of the police was not to fire with blank . _cai'tridgc , but with cftect . Mr . Walsh was willing to admit that- gencrai order . But what was meant by effect ? A Voice . —To hit the mark . ( Laughter . ) The Foreman said it would be most useful to have that general order known to the public . Mr . Fitzsimons said it wasnot known , which it should be , as many of the witnesses said they thought the police in this instance were firing with blank cartridge . George Btirchell , sub-constable , then came on the tablewas swornand said—I am

      , , aware that there is a general order i ' or the police not to lire with blank cartridge . In point of fact , wc never have blank cartridge on duty , and when wc lire wc must ( ire with ball . Mr . Scannell . —And you must fire with effect ? Witness . —Yes , sir . I mean by _eil ' ect to firo ' directly at the . _vssail-M' _. _ts . The witness then left the table . The Coroner tlion _addlv-ssi-d thejury , after wliich another discussion ensued as to the _construction of the authorities relative to " bodily injury , " and " grievous bodily injury . " It would be impossible to give anything like a report of it from the tumult that prevailed—some lawyers pitted Russell against Roscoc , while others _assorted that

      Nunn and Walsh were higher authorities , or contra , than Jervis , and a host of jurists , who werc cited to sustain him . Amid this scene , it was impossible to hoar a word of the passage which the coronet * endeavoured to read from Roscoc . One juror called out , "For God ' s sake , let oaiy six speak at a time , and we'll get through it . " The counsel , coroner , and jurors began to pull the law-books from each other . Some iu- ; istcd they Inula right to get tliem to read , while others were equally vociferous that they had no business with them ; at length the coroner pushed all , except the jurors , out of thc room . Eventually , at ten o ' cloek at night , the jury returned the foUowing verdict : —

      " We find that Cornelius Forde came by his death in consequence of a gun-shot wound inflicted on him by a body of police ' on _thcSOth ' of June , who attended the fair of BaHinhassig * , and that tiie said shot was fired on the above . ' named day by order of subinspector Kelly , who commanded the said party , and say that lie was justified in giving such order . " We therefore find that it was _JusuruBw * Homicide . " Similar verdicts wero returned for Maurice Corcoran , Charles M'Carthy , Jeremiah Coughlan , John Desmond , Timothy Kcmcaune , and Julia Callaghan . The verdict was received with . slight hisses and

      expressions of marked disapprobation in the crowd . One of the jury stated , that after a _vei-y animated and protracted discussion , they divided three times —lirst , on the question of justification in firing out of the _dispensary , which was carried in the affirmative . The jusiinctUiou was carried on this division by a majority of lo to 8 . The next division was on . the question of justification for the firing after coming out ofthe dispensary , which was lost by a majority of M . A third division was then taken as to a justification for the firing down the hill , which was carried by a majority of 17 . The final question was then put , and carried thus * . — For a verdict of justifiablo homicide

      generally , and m eaeh caio ... 14 Against it ... 9 . Thus terminated the proceedings . TUE 12 _'ru OF JULY-FATAL CONFLICT IS ARMAGH . ( From the Cox-respondent of the Times . ) Dublin , _Juia I- ! , —it will be learned with regret , that the second July anniversary ( tho Battle oi' the iloyiic ) has not passed over without bloodshed and loss of life . A desperate conflict took place in the city of Armagh between the antagonist parties , ivhieh ended in the death of oue man , and several others , men and women , receiving severe wounds . It is admitted on all . hands , if such can be a palliation for these dreadful scenes , that the Roman Catholics were the aggressors in the lirst instance . The following account is furnished by the _coiTos |> oiidc : it of the Eveniivi Mail : —

      " Armagh , Saturday Night , 12 o ' clock—You will , no doubt , have so many accounts of the unhappy affray wliich took place here , tliat I am anxious to give you thc particulars as correctly as 1 could ascertain them . I have taken much pains to come at the truth , and have visited the wounded persons in the hos'iital . About half-past 5 o ' cloek the Orange procession returned into town , in a peaceable and orderly manner , having gone out at an early hour of the day ; the street they passed through was tho leading thoroughfare by thc market-house ,, and turning dowu Thomas-street , they proceeded into Dobbin-street , which is at right angles with Thomas-street . At thv comer , where these streets meet , Ogle-street commences ; and here a determined and preconcerted

      plan oi opposition was intended , the Roman Catholic party expecting the procession wonld go up Oglestreet , to Irish-street , as thev wcre in the habit of doing some years ago . When about ' Half the procession had passed the corner , a stone was thrown ivoin the Roman Catholic party , ' who-had assembled in large numbers , at ' . an Orangeman who was on horseback , aiidiinmoniatelv after a shot was fired from the house of a man named Rocks , a Roman Catholic , it is believed tbat-this was the shot which struck William _Magee , a Protestant , and tho lirst pen-on wounded . _Ofcmirscsuchan attach-led to retaliation , ami several shots were fired from both _partie-v , the Orangemen turning round in ' scH ' -iloi _' cnce . The •¦ _esult _wti--, that of the . Rot-nan Catholic ' party the ' fo .-1 hw : i \ : 'x ncrsons were wounded : —

      The Ballinhassig Inquest. The Case For T...

      Anno _Miiguire , badly nounded in the groin . Thomas Core , in the breast , slightly . E _; iza Henderson , in the ankle , slightly . John Boyle , in the groin , severely . The ' latter died an Hour after he was taken to the infirmary . " Intelligence reached the Grand Jwy _, who " were assembled on fiscal business , that a riot had coinmenced , and immediately three of the local niagisimtes left thc Grand Jury-room ; one to order ont the military , and the others to endeavour to quclij thc riot , 'flie military , who wove under avms sdl day , were soon at thc scene of action , but all the mischief which occurred was done before they arrived > and the Sovereign read the Riot Act , and succeeded in dispersing the mob without the

      necessity of ordering the police or military to lire . Scarcely a window in _Ogle-sti-cet has a whole pane of glass , Thc attack on the . Protestants must have been premeditated , as-several of the upper windows had the sashes taken out , to enable the inmates to throw large stones down as they _parsed . Disappointed of this , by the _proesssion turning down Dobbin-street , thc stones were _ihng at the mounted man in the procession , * this led tho Orange party to return , and thus the . Roman Catholics were afforded ac opportunity of _showering down those l » r » e stones , which were Hying so thick that the mounted policemen werc obliged to retreat , no magistrate being present at the commencement , when , if ordered to fire blank cartridge , tho rioters migbt have retreated . _TllCtiC are , . tsijcar as I can ascertainthc correct

      particu-, lars ; thc military were stationed in the markethouse , and will remain there all night under arms . " _FtmriiGii i ' . _iimci-i . ' . _RS _"—{/ 'V-0 » _i the Times of Thursday ) . —In addition to tho _particulars which have already appeared of this unfortunate occurrence ,-tho Ncwxij Telegraph states , tliat " at about an hour after the military hail returned to their barracks ,-another riot occurred in _Thomas-street , in the endeavour ofthe mob to break _into-the house ofa Protestant named Leckey . The Snoops-having been called out by Mr . Paton , the rioters rapidly dispersed . The military then perambulated the town , accompanied by thc magistrates—namely , Messrs . Paton , Dobbin , Robinson , Cross , Algco , and Hun-is-.. ' Thev remained in the market-house until three o ' clock the following morning , when the magistrates ,, believing ail danger

      at an end , permitted the men to return to th ir barracks . At four o ' clock , a . m ., however , tlic house of a respectable Protestant named Cochrane , a tinsmith , was attacked by the Romanists and wrecked . Informations having been sworn against two ofthe party concerned in tbis last nefarious _proccetiillJJ , 011 C Ol them waa arrested by the police during _tiivinc service on Sunday . While being conveyed to gaol , however , by a party of police , who wero well armed ( the countv inspector being at their head ) , the prisoner was rescued by an audacious mob , which intimidated the police so effectually Ihat not the slightest resistance was made on the part of _thoss usiiaUv formidable •¦ terrors to evil-doers !" - Intlit- course _' _of thc dav a young fellow , charged as ring-leader in this rescue , was apprehended and committed to prison . The

      inquest on the body of Boy ! e is now ( Monday , two o ' clock r . M . ' , ) being held in the market-house . The jury were sworn in about twelve o ' clock , before the coroner , Mr . J . M . Magce . The Earl of Gosford and the undermentioned magistrates are in attendance : —Mr . William l ' _aton _, Mr . George Robinson , Mr . Thomas Dobbin , and Mr . William _OJ- > lici-ia . One witness only , David Cassidy , lias yet been examined , and thc inquiry is expected to last at least two days . Dr . Colvin , the surgeon to thc infirmary , has reported today that the persons wounded arc all going on favourably . Of tiie persons wounded , three are Protestants , and four . Roman Catholics—two of the latter , women , being in the act of _fiili-g their anr « iis with stones at the time the riot was hottest . The young man ( Boyle ) was buried this day ( Monday ) : and the funeral was attended by at least 2 , 000 people .

      STATE OF CAVAN . It appeara by a communication addressed by thc Hon . Somerset Maxwell , brother to' Lord l- ' arnham , to the _Evexxixxg Mail , that thc much vaunted " mixed " meeting lately held in Cavan has not been attended by the least beneficial result . On the contrary , mattersscem to be much worse than ever . Hear what Mr . Maxwell , wlio was one of the most sanguine in his anticipations of an improved state of society , says upon the subject in the course of his letter , wliich bears date Cavan , July 12 : — " To my own knowledge , this day , victims have been singled out both in the grand jury room and in the court . One of our _lei'ding jurors in thc one , and a professional gentleman in the other , have shewn to me letters addressed to themselves ( one received since morning , the other within thc last two days ) , couched in no equivocal language ; and an . _ion-Aeit thereto are tllC _llSUal emblems of death . As a grand juror . _* md

      a magistrate , it would ill become me to present myself before your readers as an alarmist , and it would be far from patriotic to seek to make our case worse than it is . With this preface , 1 would say that we are decidedly , by rapid strides , progressing ' from bail to worse , _^ Impunity emboldens thc _lsnvh-ss—the unparalleled lightness of our calendar , contrasted with the equally unparalleled prevalence of crime , proclaims , trumpet-tongued , to the world that which , from our own bitter experience , we too well know —the existence of a fearful conspiracy among the Roman Catholic portion of our population . It had been the earnest hope of many among us that while we left the law to deal with overt acts , we might be enabled , with God ' s Messing , to unite even tlio most discordant elements for the accomplishment of one specific object—the protection of human life—in reaching , by our combined efibrls , ihe root , the _s-0 ' . _u-ce , - tho spring of that _tciTovbssi , of those evils _fi'Olll which , ttt present , wo can see no escape . "

      And again : —All the horrors around u-t _, which now stare us in the face , are but the Jegitiinatc crop of the seed sown by the Repeal agitation . The priest liimself is sometimes seen to stand aghast at the magnitude of tiie evil which he has undoubtedly contributed to create . —An instance of this occurred yesterday . The Rev . Mi ' - Brady , priest of the parish in which Mr . Booth was murdered , requested an interview with iv : e . I went to him , with two other magistrates . Wc found him in great trepidation , accompanied by a respectable Roman Catholic and two Protestants , who , as a deputation from Balinagh , requested a larger body of military to pr event an expected rencontre between two parties to-day . Mr . Brady acknowledged that thc Roman Catholics were likelv to be the " aggressors—that they intended to

      have what he had every reason to believe a mock funeral—and he said that , if confirmed in his belief , he would certainly have thc cdnn opened , and expose the fraud . He feared that those proceedings would bring down upon tliem the Orangemen froni " the . Manor , " who ho hoard intoii'Ied to come through Ballinagh with thoir arms and colours at the sumo time hc repeated to us that he dreaded inoxt the violence of the funeral procession . Informations were taken , and a large party of military left the town this morning . 1 believe their presence awed the populace , and I have every reason to iiope that at Calliuagli and elsewhere throughout tiie county , the Orangemen will prove to have *" maintaineil that character for forbearance and gootl sense which I presented to tho publie , through your columns , on the dav of Mr . Booth's funeral .

      Ou Saturday last a large body of insurgents , fully organized , regimen ted , and armed , and io ' _ail appearance courting a conflict , was discovered in full march . This fact is vouched for iu the following declaration made before two magistrates on the day of the

      occurrence : — "Comity of Cavan , ] The declaration of the to wit . > Rev . _, of J curate of , in said county , who solemnly detlareth and saith , that atthe hour of ono o ' cloek p . m ., on the _1 'Jth of July ,

      While On His Way To Cavan Was Informed B...

      while on his way to Cavan was informed by , of , that a large _annetl body had just passed . bis house , taking the direction of Bnlliur . gh , Deponent , with the object of bavin-. ; personal inspection of thc body , rode after _ciicui , aiid came iu view of a large armed force near the chapel of Drumavaddy . They had by this time faced about , _iv . _ijv . irently waiting for _reinforeempiit to their body , as declarant saw several men from die adjoining fields running to meet thom armed with pikes , scythes , _tfce . Declarant rode slowly through the body , taking a close inspection of them ; every fmirthuian appeared armed with a gun ; about half { he number had either pikes about eighteen inches long , fastened to pikc-haudles about fifteen feet long , or bayonets similarly fastened ; the remaining fourth

      had scythes or bludgeons . Declarant , upon _reaching thc end of the body , turned his horse round , and voile through thc body again , by which declarant had a perfect opportunity of notichii ; their mode of ctj _, ui vhent ; & c . ; dwlanut olisevved several with pistols : declarant , after having passed about three-fourth * - , of ihe body , deliberately counted what now remalaed in front of him , and found it to consist of 135 haunmk > r ; they had neat the front a fiddle aud a ilvstc , and they marched to music ; about 100 yards in front there were two men with muskets , ' apparently as scouts , oran advanced guard ; declarant » _wa allowed to puss unmolested ; declarant subjoins a sketch of the pikes hc observed . ' Taken before us , the 12 th day of July , ] Si _' x . " PiKiicR Mouths , 1 Justices of the Peace for " Abuaham _Bircsn , j" the said Countv . " ¦

      The weapons are thus described : — "The first appears to be a simple rude blade of iron , sharpened- at the edges , and at both ends , one of which to be inserted iu a pole . Ko . « _, is a bayonet ; No . 3 , a scythe , with the heel straightened ' and extended ; No . 4 , a pike , in this fov . n of the _li-ilbords formerly carried by sergeants in . ihe lino . All these weapons ( except the scythe , wliich is of the usual length ) are from fifteen to oighf . oen inches long , fixed to poles , inakin-r the whole ir . iplcnient about fifteen foot in length . " Riots at _Newrv , _Ji _/ lv 14 . —This day , at three o ' clock , r . M ., a body of a * "unit fifty Orangemen , cause down the mountain from _Altuavcauh , beating drums and firing random sho ' _t . _-j . Many of tliem were dressed with sashes . The *; had oi : e _larj-e Hag . Ai tincorner of K '> hi-:-U \ . _-ei ( on ibe- border . * of the town ) they _wi'wk'd ; Vj ' .. vJ . and !' u \ d _:-: cva : _;' l _ivuttds _<*»;/ -c-i <• the ' _Court-injif .-. e , By _ikb lime a crowd be :: -. u _i . o

      While On His Way To Cavan Was Informed B...

      culieei uf the Literal party , a gK «* t' ' - " .. . fi " fjL werc women and boys , _llootinsr ntA )»«¦• 8 - thai coinmenced , and stones began to li . _rto _«* . «« _« - The _Oranj-cmcn ' _tlien retreated up lAWnt _s-in " , cncli party advancing and retreating alterns ' -ely . _»* ¦ - - « showers of stones . Some in ' mioivs were _broken . AC this lime they received information that tW people were about to _surround tliem , therefore _tlxvy prudently marched , or rather decamped , _i-p t & _e hill again to Altnaveagli , wliere they went _througji * " -- _*» mockery of a shani battle .

      T Fjijffftteok Of A Dutch 1ndiamas.-N1ne...

      _t _fJiJFffttEOK OF A DUTCH 1 _NDIAMAS _.-N 1 NETEEN OJ ? TUE CHEW STARVED TO VEAV 11 , AMI FOUlt DR 01 Vi \ ED . One * of thc most heartrending shipwrecks that lias _happeaed for sonic time was on Thursday made knowii at Lloyd ' s , by the arrival of the ship _"jhtuice , Captain _itexby _, from Sydney , in the London Docks , liaving on- board a . portion of the crew of a Dutch _liidiaman , aamed the "John lleiulricl :, " IL W . EdkeleuburY ,. Blaster , whicli was totally lc ? fe on the rocks foraiiiig . St . I ' aul _' s _L-land , on the morning of the 29 fcii of _iiiiy , v > ' ! iile on _lu-v voyage from Ainsierdiiin to _jjiituvier . * The manner in whicli the deplorable occurrence _vjsp discovered is _remai-kablc . i r . appears that- ou thc night of the _2 » i ! of June , the crew of the Chance _v-en . anxious le ascertain vrhctiicr _sneii rocks as wen * iaitl down in the chart , _iorminff

      St- i ' aul ' s island , forty-live iniics liortll of _thei _OiyialDl' , _tllld _tU'tnty-nine degrees west , ivere _rcivily * to \ _xv seen , ns many doubts ' prevailed , as to tiwiv *' existease . Captain Eoxby Infoiincd tliem tliat ifthc SH _. _TAH eotuse tlicy _wei _* e then _goins ; was kept _unf-il ' _- the foii « ving morning , they would come in sight of the rocks-. Accordingly a _' t eight _o'elsek they do- * - scricd t . _* R . jm , and at hall-past nine the Captain- _, was nnie ! i surprised by _obsisiving , through a glass ,- , _** _/ Butch ensign Hying from _iv-s-piu * on tlic- island . It bsing surmiHed that a vessel had been wrecked ncar ' tln * spot , no _fjuie was iost in bearing up to the rocks , and , on neariag them , seveiiil ] icr . sons ivere noticedon them , _evitla-atj . v in an exhausted state . The captain ordered tins pinnace to proceed to their assistance . About twenty poor creatures werc found

      lyingabout ,-exli'tustcsi and apparently in a dying condition . The boat not being able to- take them all off , ' , the captain ,, the chief oilieer , ste-. ? p . rd , carpenter , twoseamen , ami _tlii-wappreiitit-e boya- were lirst rescued , _, the remainder heii _.-g assured by the boat ' s party tliattliey would return and preserve tliem also , _'i'iie shipwas speedily gained ,, and on thc captain learning thateleven persons were still on tlic island , -lie promptly , 9 <' illH'Ud tllO _luilg boit to ! . e . ' _owes-etlj and witli titer pinnace started for tlic rocks . Only .: twelve minuteselapsed ere they had- set out a . scco . _-id time for the island ,, but in- the meanwhile a sharp hrcexe had sprung up , a tremendous sea ran , and-a strong cur-: rout set in to the wotwurd . limb bouts kept beating about for live hours , and it appearing evident that ii- they kept out much Inter they would be swept

      away ,, they returned to the ship , havingbcen unable to render the promised _assist-tnec . It b _' eing probable * that tho gale might in some _iiic'isure abate , ' -Captain llnxby kept his ship beating nbont the island , as it was impossible to anchor , there being no soundings , for ten entire days * . and having sccli nothing of the poor creatures , who by that Time must have p _.-Tisltod from the intense heat nnd tiie want of witter _illlll lbOll ,. JlO Sailed i ' or JLU » _1-Hid , his own ; , i _* ori _.--io > is by this time _becimiing very short . On questioning : those whom he had saved , he learned that they belonged to the lndian-. au in question ; that on tho illuming of _OieSiJtli of May she was rumiiug under a , press of sail , when at three o ' clock the watch on * deck discovered the rocks ahead so close as made itimpossible to clear them . The helm was _iustantly

      hroilgllt to , but almost at the same moment she siiiick _, and the succeeding wave pitched her ou her beam ends , Every endeavour was instantly _niatlotft get h ' tr off ; her rigging and masts v . ere cut away- in order to lighten her , bnt as the sen kept dashing her against the rocks with terrilie loree , she soon broke up . The captain succeeded in reaching the rooks with a lino , and ; ieetttet ! it round one of " the loftiest clilfs , in effecting which ho was no less than seven times swept down the rock , frightfully lacerating his body . The line being nlso made fast to the wreck , most part of the crew contrived to haul themselves on to the island by it . Four _bnive fellows .-itlenipted to land in a boat with the ship's papers and some provisions , but on Hearing ihe breakers a heavy sea capsized her , and they all perished . A poor bov _,

      who has been saved , bad his _st-m broken by being _, dashed against the rocks . On assembling ou the frightful spot which they had been cast upon , which _, presented not the lemoiest chance * f escape , starvation stared them in the face . Of wearing apparelthey h . id saved none , wive the few drcni-hc- ' l nigs Unit covered them ; and of food , the oidy things tliey could rescue from the wreck were a cask of butter , a cask of iionr , a small biscuit , and a small keg of gin . Immediately under the line , a burning sun pouring upon them , aud tint having a drop of " water to quench their thirst , the heat was _iiiton-o _, awl wiiich they could only allay by wading- into the sea up to the chin , and thus remain the whole day . At night time the _spirii was distributed amongst ' them . _Tisc single biscuit was broken up and divided _ooually ,

      and then they commenccd _s-ouring tiie ro .: _* _* s in the hope of linding ' further food . They succeeded in getting a few wild fowls and eggs ; I hey were almost * driven to madness . At dusk a few _ilrei-s of rain were felt descending ; they instantly _iuidout a kiud of sail to ditch it , and held their heads up to the heavens with their mouths open . It soon , however , passed over . On thc thin . ! day , to tiieirgivaf joy , a vessel bearing American colours hove in sight _iii ' thc _oiKii-j . They hoisted the * -i g : .,-il ou the spilr , attd in order to make doubly _sm-o , ibe unit . * , seven seamen , and & passenger , put off in th , * 0 :: iy boat thev had been enabled to save , wilh a . iinall ' piece of wood to dabble along , tiie oars hying lost , to tin ; _approm-iiing * ship , hut she passed onwards and was not seen aiterwanls . __ The poor creatures in thc boat then strove to regain the island ; the _ctii-re . * _.-t was loo _stroii _*** forthem , and they were speedily lost sight of .

      Thatihcy have perished there cm be no doubt . They had not the slightest provision with ihciu—no compass , and no ouv .- * , tS _* . e ne-. ire .--t _i-iiw-e hei : i >* - ' . ' ape iloque , more than COO miies distant . The sufferings of those left en the nicks , * _- _"i perceiving tlie-fate of those in thc bunt , werc tenfold ; nnd oil the founli day they gave themselves up to death , 'ihev wci _* rapidly sinking from the effects of the heat , the skin on fxeir face , hands , _&» ., actually peeling oil ' . On the morning of the / ifch day the _Gintike hov in sight , aud , as before noiieed _, " wtved seven . Eleven , amongst whom was the doctor , were left on the island . " On the arrival of thc poor follows on _Tbtn-sd _.-iy _, they waited ou tiie _Nctber ' _ntitla _e-. _i : sti ! , _Vi'lio _, liaviiiij lcliovoil _ik-ir ( k-j . iili .-te t .. miilji > : _> , housed them at tl . o Yorkshire _Llix-y Tavern , _Lowct-Thnmcs-strect _, ami they will proceed to ' . heir native _, country to-morrow ni .: i uiinr hv the Rotterdam uiuiL

      steamer . The ill-fated Jndiamau _hi-longed is . _iiotterdani , was S 00 tons burden , and had oniy ' . icon built _, about two months previous to iter loss , to Captain .. Roxhy the highest commendation is due for thehumane and prompt steps lie adopted to _rc'ciio tintunfortunate persons on ihe island . Tbtse _wlioat _*^ ndeiited to hini for the _preservation of _tlicii' lives , decinre that nothing cetilil exceed his endeavours tore-make the island . iN _. ght and day hc was on _dcclc . attempting it . Of the fate of the eleven pooi _' _ci « i-f _* tures loft ou the rocks , it is the opinion of CaptairC ltox ' ny , as al _.-o Hie Dutch captain , that they musV have perished in a day or two afterward : ; ; fur hadt thoy boon re-tuiied by any other vessel , fhe nm-jt ; _huvi-t been liiilen in witli hy the Chance . The rocks _beiii-j situated some hiimlreds of miles out of the track < S vessels trading tu the Cape , perhaps scarcely _two-c-a _t of iOOO ever meet with H't-m .

      Hum, Ti:.\Ni;S' Snuiurv.— A Large And En...

      Hum , _Ti :. \ ni ; s' Snuiurv . — A large and en thim ::-s _? ; meeting of tin ; _Raft-vard labourers U : c ! c place lit 1 im White _liai-t rooms , ' on _l-Yidnv _oveniuc , Julv _ij _^ which was addressed by Mr . ftkwood . " At _ik-s' ,,-4 a society was formed , and 1 'JO members _i-sh ' _-dI ; ,,. _•[ _,. They _k-M another niiTting on Saturday cwrf i : ' " with equ . 1 success , and the members now - •• a * j . * , " ]" : ! - >¦' . The in-, etin _* . ' originated iu a strike l _' oi- \ w ... ' _,-. _* The C < i _* . » _.-- < ro . M .. ' -T _* , _" s _nia-iiiii . _v _.-nt _i-.-cliibi > . v ., j _% _^ _is'iacs to be _vt-iiic _. l by all _raniis ami _t" ! : i 3 _" .- _'is , . - : •» j , ; . „„ _j i . !! parties wi- lu as- uubuunileil a _. _inm-. itk _. _ii i- _** . _* _, _. _** - _.- *** _., _[ Jftts _U-aiiiit-siiiiiiiiiimilabloiitti-tictiims . Tho ( Ji . vi . _s-u * ; ar , i or _iiiiisi'iitn of _s-siilj-tu ! c , is alone worili alt ' . ' si . .,. !/ _,,.... _vliai-gvd _tV-v _tbaauiiw wt > iibili <>» : it lv . ts but _i . ivc : . _* i _,., j j .,, ' ifi tiiatis iui _p-jtlimtii ; _indl _' _ar-f-.-teiii-il name , _whit-ia „„ ' ,, ., ,, ,. ion _tliotis-iini uiuler .-taiiils unless _explained in * i , i . „ ' ,. i j ,, pl _.-. _iii _I- _aglMl ,. Tlw _Glyptothwsn is a uWal * .,,. .. / _.,, ., li

      lighted by a d . inie .. I ' _riehl- )' cut g _.--js , ristn _*; S _„!> _, ,., „ ,. ., . lablatnrt : and _criiicf support-d hy mnueroi IS ei _. Siiniii ' s . Tbo _fjiis'zii is etirivhcd with the entire _iinmullii _,,., _- ,. , _, . * sion , from ti . e fit-tin Marbles , over which an . _tia-r _. tv al ! e-¦ _juvk-alsubjiiv / . s in tVcscu iiuititiu _*; _. _>' . * v _.-. _tiiVis ¦ ,, n ti , _"L- il „ _uinvt _> sviul , "' •¦ 'A , » _vvt-csscs _, _a-. nl _i-. i liic vuuui , ; i ; _V linaiUI ' _i-US _Si-i-i'mieiis nf H'ul | itim > by t ! it- i . _iio-it or _.-, ¦ „ .. _* , ¦ ; an _' _sts . Tliese consist of colossal statues , _uittiov ti j arcs , ami basts ( . _- >' cmhient perst _. _ns . Anion *} the _stthjecis ura _si-vcrtd'i _* e . _Vteivd Ivoin the recent u . \ hibiiioit at ' . V estniiustcr ' ii-il'L The saloon is _ms-11 suj . pii-.-l with seats : '! -1 « « _io ba _' _- . _c-metit _stiiiy , the visitor-. _isss' _-s _iaiu a _bamls-Wio _l'c-iVus ' mtvtit sa . loon , and I _' . _n-nee into the _eiins-ervatovics , which have been entirely _rulittctlniid _elnbiii-iitelr _decPt-ittcdus tli ( - \ i-il « . s , 'iii » style , these are stocked _vtithcuoiee iiUuitstusiltt _.-wors An exterior _j-niiiieiiado abound *!!!* iu _i _. icr . iresijue ruins of _teiiijik'S and ! iii _* _-iiU-. s is i-ati-rud _fi-o-ii tiie ei . ns-ji-vi- . wvv The mountain scenery hi the rear of the main huililhitr ' is . t visited fhe deri iit

      nex , _-rn reiirc---..-, the exterior of a . _cA'ttef , or Silk- _eottajje , with the Met- < U _fj _l-ux and the . _stmw-fbul peat ; of Mount Wane in tho bach -,-. Wiiid . The . effect ol * the _design is much ineressed hv au u .- ' ueeObt-dy natural _re-ircseuititiou of a mouutuiii _tiwv-jiit _" , _iv _' hicU come . * _roai-iu- ; down a _j _. veeii . ice on the lp . t , _atad afteploi-niinga small _Itiltc in front of tiie _cottii-ruiviii . Ji , > v _, l > ver _llowii . its basin and _disn-.- ears into a _imlt' hoS . _iw ' _M-i . io scene is the most _dinii-.-. We _thii . jf oftho kiud ever t _tempted ' m this eountry . There are live . - j-,. ; ,,,. * _..-, ' , ' obtained fr .,, n _dilfi-rei . t i _^ _ilioiw . « . . _.-, t _* h _-Ut-t- _^ _e- ' f _^ - some e = i . ccinlly _hi-: uiliiV . l _el'A-ei . A rem ; -- " _riaidi _. _Tn-i " . * _, . ' _„„ , ' lioll .. I the c _-.-k _* br ! . _K-. _l--. t :. l _..-.-tttu caver t \ tUul t ! . e , vi !! ., i ., « l _rcmaiuhig _feanno _, _m _^ A _^^ S " novelty it would atone he amji v si . ffi .. ! _,.,,. .,, ' ' _.,- ' cxbihiiion extrcniflv _., _,,,-.. i ,, r A -, -o . . _ctu . cr the . _" o hv n . ht oi the --ii ii - ., _! .. - _' _* •»» *• ' view of I . _ouesecnldt : . _^ _/¦ ¦ ¦¦¦• _¦ _fv :. _^ to ; _. _^ _- _i Lie _te-:-.. t . _vte ; t v .- . il Mvy . -i to them .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 19, 1845, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_19071845/page/5/