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Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th June 1843, Edition 3 of 5, Page 5, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (4)
    • 5Utat arf& ^tenora! Sn&IKgciKc
    • FROM OUR SECOND EDITION OF LAST WEEK.
    • DEATH.
    • Cparttst %ttUUi%ente.
  • Adverts (1)
  • Text (12)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      " ^^^^^^^^^^^ * ass 0 W YORK LINE OF PACKET SHIPS Sa 3 pnneraally-on ibeir regular days Irom UYERPGOL , as under : — X 0 B 3 S CAROLINA , ! , _ * ^ arnmjmma J 2 oth Jme , gOUJHEKNEB , Palmer J . » .. „ Sth July . Tor BOSTON , jjBBHfGTON , Barton .. * .... 400 tons , 25 th June . For NEW OHLEAXS . glASTIC , Malleftr 700 tons , lOih Angus * . For QUEBEC , 5 QPHIA .. 5 th July . m&E above Ships are all First Class , and fitted J . np ecpressly for the Accommodation of Second £$ ) ia and Steerage Passengers * are fonnd by jbe Ship ^ riih . Biscuit , Flour . Oatmeal , Bice , and potaioes of the best quality . Parries in ihe country ^ n centre Berths by : forwarding ^ Post-Offlce Order for £ 1 eachjf which wfll prevent unnecessary ^ ejjy and detention in Liverpool . Families can lave separate . looms at a ansJl additional « xpcira . £° farther particulars address , by letter , jo 5 i-paid , io FITZHUGHj WALKER , and Co ^ 12 , Goree-Kazzas , Liverpool .

      5utat Arf& ^Tenora! Sn&Ikgcikc

      5 Utat arf& ^ tenora ! Sn&IKgciKc

      Untitled Article

      lEXCESTER . —Monday , Jnne 19 ih -was a day ^ mnisnal excitement . __ For a stiies of years the O > wai ^ Hor 3 e keepers in Leicester have monopolized fhe " Freeman ' s Common , " a piece * f land * ontainjag 320 acres ,-Brhlch has been bf queatbedby bene--nilsni persons for the use of the poor freeman and feaaeri ^ s ¦ widows . In the month of April last , fiieraTrasa ^ rong contest between theiiehand poor freemraii iBS 18 « lecson of Depnties to manage the sfSJEtif the freemen for the next year . At the close of ibe contest liere -were a large majority in Ifcvoniof ihe poor , who detcrisined on breaking up J ihfi ' jbndj , ana dividing p oni into lots of 500 yards j jo each freeman and freeman's -widow for gardens . ] 3 Se Cowkeepers , on learning the determination of

      -flie Deputies , si once mored for an Injunction in ifcfe Conri of Chancery to restrain the Depufies . An JsjuBcSonTtas ^ rsis ^ d to stay the breaking up of ihe land ; but the Tace Chancellor decided thai the JtepnSes eouldinow thBgrass , and sell it , and distribute the proceeds amongst xhe freemen and freejksi ' 3 widows . He also ordered the Cowkeepers to _ pij ihe cost of the injunction . In consequence of ihis victory over the monopolizers , fee poor paraded ifie streets of Leicester on Monday last , with a bass band and numbers of banners bearing variens devices . " One was Tery conspicuous , haying 1 i representation of a hirse and ^ cow w 5 lhi Ssm r 2 > 3 protrnding through their skins and ^ looking Tery -mstfnl at « ach other ; the cow aying to thB horse , ** I wish we were on the

      Freeman ' s Common again /* To which the horse was jnade-io jeply , "So io I . " The freemen walked inprocesion , wlih wands , -&& , and they were followed by three carriage load of freemen ' s widows . Before the above demonstration was brought to a dose , another of a different character made itsappeannce in the streets . Several hundred men were ] seen , In procession , beaded by a large placard , hiring upon it , * More aggressions of ihe glove ] manufactures to crush the working men . " This ' ira 3 followed by a black banner , bating painted on 1 is a white slave , with bis clothes ail tattered and ' torn into rags ^ and he apparently in a dying stste . j It was inscribed T ? iih the words , "The white glare , or tijing operaSve . ' - " Onr rights , and nothing i jess— / procession jproceeaea streets

      . one xnrongn me < in an orderly manner to the different glove maim- j factories , soliciting their owners to give the samel Mte of wage 3 as agreed to in the month of May , las ? , which was a reduction of nine per cent , on the ' Tragea of last year . Messrs . Bailey , Coot , "Warner , MfllSj Howe , Thorpe , Richards , Preston , and Brampton , all agreed to give the price ; Imtah soliciting the Messrs . Biggs , Mr . William , i £ hei > regent Mayor ?—the concoctor of the Midland Counties . Charter i" the great Reformer of the _ House of Lords ; " the mighty agitator for a Bepeal of the Corn Laws ; the supposed phDanthropist ? the _ great teacher of equality ; the man who , in 1832 , harangued the people on the Reform BUI , and told them to prepare themselTes to march to

      Birmingham ; yes , this man told the copulation "he should bold so conference with them ; and ii Hay iroke the peace , by . committing acts of Tagrancy , or any thing else , le shonld punish them to lbs utmost TJgour of the law r * Tcb' deputation wanted to reason with him . He haughtily returned for answer , " yon hare beard what I hare said ; yoninow what I mean ; gou can go . " On this , tie band played before Ids warehouse , and in bis Tery ieeSi , the Deadiaarch- The reduction HE offers is about 25 ^ cr cent less than ike hands received last yearJ ^ Before the works of Messrs . Chamberlain -aqd Newton , who were quite as obstinate as the Bjggs ' s , ( all Corn iaw Sepealers to procure ¦ jhigh wages for the workmen /*) the band played ihe * Eognei l ^ rch . Aiser fliis each one dispersed to bis home .

      HEWCASTXjE . —Paisb Weights vittr Low Wjlges 3 jOWKB . —Mk . James Easton , head "viewer , iadMr . John Carrj ^ ownef ^ of ^ awdon-ColHery , was umisphed by Joseph Coultard and Andrew Fleming ttwoworkmg pitmen ) , forfe . 3 i . being tboestimated snm 4 hey were defianded cf by Jbe owner * niTiewer ,-for-one fortnight , owing to the weighing machine notbdng jost . Mr . Yonle , a beam-maker , in Newcastle , gave evidence that be bad examined the machine , and found ihstxtwasnotjast . It re-Ieqniredl 291 b 5 . to bring what theTiewer called a « wk to a balance . Sereral other witnesses were addueed by the men to show the justioe of their fiaSwij and as * , TiTb efidence could noJ be rebutted by fiieTiewer or owner , the magistrates determined to refer the matter to three professional men to be xhosen for this purpose .

      Wxi io Woek . —Mr . Daaiel Thompson , a working mmer , wbo wa 3 appointed lecturer for the Miners ? Society at &e delegate mee&x , on Saimr-€ ^ week i ias adopted » jiia 3 i = of agitation , which , if acted upon , will be a sure means of doing much JjjooS in the rarious localises Tyhich he may Tisit . ? fig planls amply this^—when notice has been given ^ of tie time and place of meeting , he attends and opens the meeting by showing the necessity *> f Union amongst tiie miners , and gmng a statement of the TiriousgrieTaiices of which ihey nave to complain ie Sien sits -down and calls upon a lew of the most

      Ekdyof bis audience Xbeing all ivorking pitmen ) to state their opinions upon the same subject , 'which * any © f them Tery readily do . He has tried this J&ain Chapel-row , South JElswiek , North Ekwick , Jawdon , Seaton-Burn , Hartley , &c . and found it to snrpass bis most sanguine anticipations , Some of the men who otherwise neyer wonld haTe attempted to state their ideas publicly , are thus teoisghVont , and ^ are notsatasfied with only express ing Hhsii opinions to their fellow workmen in their wra eoffiery , bnt , fiie ^ ice being broken , ihey so ronnd iie surrounding colHerieB and assist in arousing the « P ? ressed 5 » itmen to s sense of their duty .

      KETTEHHTCr . —Chusch Baies . —A sale of ; * s « aes , Bei 2 BdfbT C&ircQ Rates , took place in this tewa on Saturday last . There was a jroodly mnster -rfiahabitaiifepreseni s "whose condnct testified in the JiS ^* onTmcing manner their disapprobation of the Proceedings . No janeiioneer could be found to sell 4 hfearncle % wblcb cOBsisied of . » qnanHtv of wheat , cheese , and household furniture , taken from members of flie Society of Enends . They were eventually « ldby 'bi n A ^ by a fellow named darke , a weaver , yfho ads 5 n fee capacity of bailey ' s follower . u Help he to s « e free conscience from the paw Of hireling priests , -whose gospel is their maw . MUltm

      THO 35 KEES" GoiiiKB . T . —A public meeting <> f fee coiners residing ifl ^ his nBJghbonrhood , was holflen ^ nihe 10 th inEt . Ai ^ levenVelock the men ^ 4 heTarions collieries passed tbrongh ihe town of Thornley in procession , with bands oi musio playing Popaltt aitEj and banners fanning die breeze . It * asAemost numerous gathering of wobkmsh witnessed inihaVpart of ihe country for a < K > nsiderablB 3 * nbd . Mr . Harrison presidea over the meeting ; *> d the assembly was Addressed by Messrs ^ eskjjBiebmond i and Xmelton , in speeches « ha-^^ tensed by f ^ nyy * ud power . The utmost * &naasm . prevailed i and ihs several speakeis = * e » rapturously applauded .

      CLA 5 rTO 2 T . —iaiiKG 2 T ojt THicat—On Eriy ^ iet apoor * 3-rat 8 ofonesb 3 Hngxnd . oshtpeBce tt-fiie ponndj was ponnrmed os Monday by 4 wo . ^ l ^ MaJes ^' s 3 nsfiees ^) f ^ reTeacefor the ^ West ^ 3 fflg , bSng thesecond iafe this year , s . % one shill-^ g « ulaghQ > ence in thfrpound . ^ Susoxbbb . - ; On Monday-last , WiBiam Barker , «« r"Kr William / 1 and Wiffiam Binns , alias 3 ba ehwboo 7 ? boa of Clayton , were brought np at { MSrarWiouse , Bradford , before a H ^ rdy , Jfeq , "SS ^^ i ^ fe ^ -Ji . Thompson , EsqwCharged r ^ pbreakmg Into the ch ' nreh , at Biiglionse , -and * ea £ ng . common prayer-books , Eurplice , pieces of ^^ Poa cloth , and other ar ticles . - Aprayer-book y v ^^ flie possesaon - of Binns was identified ^^ Bajkerj j ^ HJliejteE , BrJghonse , having pri-; "waarisnponTt , ? mdalBo 3 n 3 Mnie . A Burplics - * !» alSO ImiTirl 5 n jfka ' -k > ur «~ nnn nf "RartftT . AfSCT 3 arjng committed

      ^^ b ^ = ai 6 y ^ ere boih to Yori . ^« % to ^ k&aer &ialsi Giier indictments will 2 | 5 « ared against them for lobbing Dlingworlh *« UmMoar drarcaes .

      Untitled Article

      ? SEl ) S . -Al ) TESrOBES OF X POKMAKTEAO . — ito Xnesday laBfc , » woman named Jane Aspinall , who resides with her husband at Brigbonse , and who bad been ' remanded for seTeral Euccessive days , was ^ aally examined before the magistrates a * the Leeds Court House , on a charge of haying stolen & portmantean , nnder the following circunv ^* o ^ 3 ]—Jbe prosecutor , James Burns , of Huddersfidd deposed that on Monday the 12 th inst , be traTeDed by the Manchester Railway from Oldham to Jiormanton ; he sat m a third class carriage , and iad with . him a portmanteau , containing Tarious articles , and a bat box . At Noriaanton , j « - ^ Ms ^ paester train to proceed to Hnll , and airected » porter to remove hia luggage ; this flowevar

      , , was not done , and it was taken forward to Leeds . The prisoner was in the same carriage as that in which he had travelled from Oldham , and sat npon bi&portmanteau . He gave information at the Station " of what had oeenrred , and was assured that his property would be iaken care of 5 and he then proceeded to Hnll , afterwards to Hnddersfield , asd got to Leeds on Thursday morning , where he found his portmantean , which had been broken open and its contents taken out , in the hands of the police , wbo bad also several articles which it had contained at the time helost it . The property , which it contained consisted « f four silver watches , seven silver watch gnardB , about £ 84 in gold , silver , and notes , and a variety of articles of wearing apparel .

      The hat case contained a black stock and other articles . The next witness was a porter at the railway station , named Isaac Barr : be deposed that the prisoner arrired at the LeedB station about ten o ' clock on Monday the 12 i inst ., she had with her in the carriage a portmanteau and a hat-box , which * he saiS were her property , and which she wanted taking to theiSaddle Inn ; witness carried it part of the way , when she got a boy to carry it forward ; but instead of going to the Saddle , she appears to have gone to the White Swan Inn , in Call-lane ; Jfor Mr . Wright , die landlord , said she came there with the property , which was carried by a lad , between ten and eleven o ' clock . Here she left the articles , and they were next traced to the possesion

      | ofWm . Lord , a porter on Warehouse-hill , whom the prisoner engaged to earrythem to the Railway 3 ^ avern in Meadow-lane , from whence again tne portmanteau was removed in a carriers cart belonging to Samuel Bawden , of Heckmondwike , who was engaged by the prisoner , and by whose dir . ctions he left" » t the Craven Heifer lin , as Heckmondwifce , ihe prisoner bavins walked by the side of his cart . The bat-box was here missed , and no trace of it Beems to bare been afterwards discovered . From the Craven Heifer , the trunk was removed to Chapel Lane End , in Heckmondwike , by Joseph Barrett , and by him it was delivered to the prisoner ' s son-in-law ^ John Morion , who took ii by the prisoner's directions to his father ' s houseshe

      , accompanying him there . On the following morning ( Tnesday > the trnnk was again set in motion , so early as half-past £ 70 o'clock , when it was removed by Abraham Morton , who carried it to near Smithy ' s Moor Bar , when he left it with the prisoner- But previous to this latter removal the trunk seems to have been opened ; for a witness named James Morton here says that by the direction of the prisoner he carried a bundle for her to her husband ' s house at Brighoase , and the trunk was left at Smithy's Moor Bar , in the custody of Thomas Thornton , the keeper , who received instructions from the prisoner to forward it by the first carrier to the Saddle Inn , in Brigeate ; Leeds . It was accordingly forwarded bv

      John Howarth , of Mirfield , who , from some cause not explained , seems to have taken it once more to the WMte Swan , where it remained until about one o'clock on that day , when it was taken possession of by Serjeant Sheard , who , with the policeman M'Gregor , succeeded in thus tracing the route the portmanteau had taken , and in recovering a portion of the clothes which it bad contained . The money and matches , however , are missing . The prisoner was apprehended at Heckmondwike , on Tuesday the 13 ; h . Some other witnesses were also examined , and the whole of the depositions , which are very voluminous , being reduced to writing , she was committed for trial at the next sessions . Bail was offered for her appearance bat declined .

      SxEAnsG Cloth . —On Monday , a man named Michael Drake ( who had been remandedfrom Saturday ) was finally examined at the Court-house ^ before < j . Wright , Esq ., and E . Grace , Esq ., on a charge of having stolen an end of cloth , the property of Mr . Ain&worth , manafacturer , of Pndsey . The prisoner is in the habit o selling cloth on commission for different manufacturers , and the end of cloth in question bad been sold by him to Mr . Seth Joy . It was stolen from the warehouse of Messrs . Wilson and

      Stow , a week or ten days ago , it having been left there for sale by the owner ; bat the particular time at which it was taken , or whether the prisoner bad been seen about the premiEes during ihe period Teferred to , did not appear . He said a man having the appearance of a manufacturer , bad asked him to sell it fotiim ; but unfortunately he neither knew the name of the man , nor bad he ever seen him since to pay over to him the money he had received Under these circumstance he was committed for triaL

      Inquest . — On Thursday week , an inquest was held at the house of Mr . Irson , the Bull and Sun Inn , High Court-lane , Kirkgate , before John Blackburn , Esg-, coroner , on the body of John Dennis , who wss taken out of the river , on the previoos day . The deceased was a waterman , and came from Aecringt # n , in Lancashire , and the last time he was seen alive was about a fortnight previously , at whi « h time he left the Black Horse , in Wharfe-street , about ten o ' clock in the evening . Ai that time he was perfectly sober , and from the best evidence that coald be obtained , be went directly

      on board the vessel on which he was engaged , from which it is supposed that he fell whilst walking along the deck , as a splash was heard by a man who wxs in a neighbouring vessel ; but he on looking out could not see anything in the water , nor did he hear any persons about . The deceased was missed the next morning , and the river has since been dragged without toe body having been discovered . The body floated on Monday evening , opposite Kirk Ings Wharf , and was seen directly afterwards and got ont ; the features were very mneh discoloured . He was aboni thirty-five years of age . Verdict * Found drowned . "

      Stkaixng a Coai . —On Saturday las * , a lad named Anthony Fnrness , was charged at the Court House , before Messrs . Nell and Grace , with having stolen a « oat , the property of Mr . W . Binder , residing in Roundhay Terrace . The coat was seen safe on Friday at noon , and was missed shortly afterwards , wlen information vr » s given to the police , by ¦ whom the prisoner was apprehended whilst offering it for sale . He was committed for triaL Base Coin . —A man named Clarke and his wife , boib , of wboni are well known " smashers , " are Temanded id custody at Leeds , until the intentions of the authorities at the mint are ascertained as to their prosecntion on several charges of nttering base coin . A yonng girl was taken into enstody , along

      witb ihe maie prisoner in the first instance , but she was admitted evidence against the other two . Their plan was to send her to various places for trifling articles , not exceeding the value of a penny , to pay for which they uniformly gave her bawl sixpences , and she received the change , and gave it to them About fifty cases are known in which thi&has been done . Sespected Bbeglabs . On Tuesday morning three young men and a woman , named Elijah Castelow , of Hnnslat , Andrew Forbes , Bichard Oosskillj and Susannah Kitchen , all of Wakefield , were apprehended by the Leeds police , on suspicion of being concerned in a burglary at the houBe of Miss Dcdds , at Aisofts , near Wakefidd . They were brought before the Leeds magistrates , but remanded nmil the authorities of Wakefield could be communicated

      wivh . Assault on a Bab Keepbe . —On Saturday week , a man named Richard Wilkinson , residing in Shannon-sireei , Marsh-lane , was charged at the I ^ eds Court House with having assaulted John Ward , keeper of # > e Gipton Wood Bar , on the Roundhay Road . A dispute arose between the parties en the question of atoll for the defendant ' s horse and cart , and be , rather than pay 4 £ d- struck at the complainant , and also tore bis shirt . The defendant was ordered to pay Is . for the damage , and a fine of 20 s . and costs for the assauls , or to be committed to Wakefield for a mouth .

      BtTRGUBT at HOTtsi 3 T . —During the night of Tbisr = iiay week , some thieves broke into the residence of Joshua Bower , Esq ., of Hunslet . They ransacked the lower apartments of the premises , and earned off a . number of articles , including a thermometer , two racial tea pots , several silver table , tea , and salt spoons a metal watch , a compass in a case , a leg ' of mntTon , and a linen shirt , as well as a number of coaaterfm Ban * of England and provincial notes , which Mr Bower had kept by him and accumulated as they came in his way . Several of these were old one pound and guinea notes , and others were Bank of England fives and one ten . Information was given to the police , and on Saturday and Monday Child , Stubbs , and Hartley , succeeded in apprei . J . A-mvfanT toube men , whose names are Henry

      Valentine , William Hewitt , John Dodgspn , and Matthew Wainwrigbt , on suspicion of being conceraed in the burglary . On one of them was found a fbreed £ 10 note , and at a . public-house at which they bad been drinking , they had changed a forged = £ 5 note , both of which Mi . Bower can identify . Tiey have been remanded for further examination until Saturday . Ltsds— Mr . T . B . Smith preached twice ^ on Sundav to aumerous and attentive congregations Great anxiery having been manifested for the i

      publication ot die anernoon ' s sermon , rom j ^ xoaus -v 6 7 we have beea given to understand that it is in " ih ' e ' printer ' s hands , and wiH b g ready . for delivery ii abont a forndght . Mr . Smnh purposes also 10 publish » number of others of has excellent sermons $ 0 OrartisveongTegationB , and we imagine thev wall be very eagerly raerred .

      Untitled Article

      AioavEB 3 AB . T op thb XJhity i op Arcient Fhke Ga _ sbehers . —On Whit-Tuesday the Mountain Daisy Lodge of the Leeds District , hold their second anniversary at Mr . John Brown ' s , the Fressers Arms Inn , Star-street , Leylands ^ when upwards of one hundred members sat down to an excellent dinner , provided by tbe worthy host and hostess . The cloth being drawn , harmony commenced with a lively spirit , which was kept np " till elevea o ' clock , when aU went home well pleased with the pleasures of the day . On Tuesday last the members ' wives and sweethearts of the above Lodge sat down to a good , tea ^ provided by the host and hostess which being over , dancing commenced and was kept op till eleven o ' clock .

      Siealikg Nails—On Tuesday last , two men named Thomas Ledger and Joseph Nightingale , were charged before Messrs . Grace and Nell , at the Leeds Court House , with having stolen a bag of nails , the property of Messrs . ) Thorp , joiners and builders , Bowman lane . The prisoners were apprehended in consequence of information given to tbe police by a person to whom ths nails were oifered for sale , and they srere proved by one of the prosecutoVs servants to have been seen on bis masters ' premises on Monday , soon after which the bag of nails found in their possession were missed . They were committed for trial .

      Fallikg of a Scaffold . —On Tuesday morning , aboiit seven o ' clock , a scsf&ld which had been erected in Lady-bine chapal , for the pnrpese of having the ceiling white-washed , gave way , n consequence of one of the upright poles by which it waa supported breaking , aud ten men , who were working upon it at the time , were precipitated to the * fl-jor , from a height of about twelve yards . Providentially they fell one np 6 n another , and sundry ; poles , &e ., connected with the scoffolding , broke their fall , so that , alarming as was the crash in the first instance , very littloserious injury was sustained

      by any of them . One man named Charles Bray , had his shoulder dislocated , and received some very severe contusions , as did another man named Patriok Cave ; these two were taken to the Infirmary , whjsre they are doing well . Two others , named John Spence and Thomas Lumley , wore also iajnred in a less degree ; aud though for a time they will not be able to resume work , still they managed , after some time , to walk to their respective homes . The remainder of ihe men resumed iheir work directly afterwardB . They are ali in the employ of Mr . Barker , plasterer , &o .

      Stealikg a Peggy Tub . —On Saturday , a man named Samuel Barnsborough , was charged at the Court House , wiih having Bto'en a peggy kBb , the property , and from the preffiise 3 , of Mrs . Sarah Wakh , residing in the Leyland 3 . The prisoner was met by a policeman at Ronndhay , about twelve o ' clock on Friday night , wiih the tub on his shoulder , and ou being asked to give some account of it , he said he had borrowed it of a neighbour and was carrying it home 5 the neighbour , however , he could not point out , aud was-taken into custody . The tub was afterwards identified by the presecutrix as her property , atid as having beea stolen . The prisoner was committed for trial .

      Untitled Article

      } XONDON—On Sunday evening the usual meeting pf Repealers was held at Buckley ' s Coffee House , Boswell-conrt , Fetter-lane . An animated discussion took , place respecting the orders from Dublin , for the exclusion of the Chartists ; Much Borrow was expressed at the conduct pursued by Daniel O'Connell and his oonnsellers , but the only alternative being a separation from the parent association , they were compelled to refuse admission to any person professing himself an O'Connorite Chartist . The names of nine individuals were taken down by the secretary and sent to Dublin to have their money returned , ths ward not feeling justified in returning it without file express consent of the Dublin council .

      The evil policy of the line of conduct pursued by the " Agitator , ' was ably shown np by Messrs . Rathbpne , CaughJan , Wheeler and others . Daring one period of the evening a little heartburning prevailed , bnt the Chsrtists eventually retired in perfeet good feeling , resolving to continue Repealers , but to stand aloof from any connection with the associated body until they were more sensible of the value of their co-operation . The Secretary entreated them not to blame the ward for their exclusion , but attrib ' nte it to the preremtory orders they had received . In Chelsea and rarious other parts of tbe Metropolis a similar line of conduct was followed by the Repealers in reference to Chartists who had been associated with them . ;

      Untitled Article

      Lambeth . —At a meeting of Chartists here it was agreed to meet in future on Monday evenidgs , at the Britannia Coffee House , Waterloo Road . A pnbho " meeting will take place next Monday evening to petition Parliament in behalf of Cooper and Richards , and to co-operate with the other locMUies on the Stmy side , to callja meeting ' on Kennington Common , for the same purpose . Notice wasfgiven that at the next meeting an address to the' Irish woald be moved on the Repeal Agitation . : ™ j A MEE nNo held at the Crown and Cushion , on Monday mght last , Mr . Read in the chair j jt was agreed that the Chartist ' s of Bermendsey meet for the future at the White Bear ; Long Walky Bermondsey-square . Mr . Read was elected Secretary 111 the room of Mr . Foster , resigned : and it was also agreed to call a public meeting at the White Bear , . Long Walk , Berni ' ondsey-squara , on Monday next , at eight o ' clock in the evening , to petition against the Irish Arms Bill .

      Liverpool — At our usual meeting on Sunday evening , the balance sheet of tbe Dafence and Sapport Fund Committee w ^ s read , having been audited according to a motion at a previous meeting . It was resolved , upon the * motion of Mr . M'Knight , tnat it be published iaj the Northern Star . Since our last balance Bh « et , ' in January , we have collected £ 9 6 s . 7 % d . Mr . McCartney's expense to Lancaster ... £ 3 10 0 Mr . Wm . Jones ' s expenses to Leicester ... 2 0 0 Previously acknowledged by Mr . Cleave for circulars ... 1 11 10 Mr . M'Cartney to London ... ... ... 2 5 34 Mrs . Ellis ... 0 10 0 " Mr . M'Cartney ... ... 2 0 0

      Received £ 9 6 74 Due to Treasurer : ... £ 2 9 6 Mb . Doyle gave a second lecture upon the Repeal of the Union on Wednesday evening . The place was crowded . A resolutiou , pledging tho Chartists of Liverpool to assist the Repeal by all constitutional means , was agreed to . Three cheers were given for Repeal , the Charter , the Press , O'Connor ,

      O'Connell , and the Lecturer . A public meeting was called by bilh for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the removal of Cooper and Richards to the Queen ' s prison . The meeting was addressed by Messrs . £ L Jones , J . Cowan , M'Nulty , George Lloyd , and J . Leach , of Stonkport ; it was a crowded meeting . Mr : Leach addressed the meeting at great length , and gave an interesting description of the Repeal movement in Ireland , from whence he had just come .

      _ Barnsley . —The members of the RepeaHAssociation held their weekly meeting on Sunday evening . Mr . Peter Hoey was ; called to tho chair . The speech of Mr . O'Connell was read from the Dublin Register , containing the ! declaration of no union with the Chartists of England . The letter of Mr . O'Connor jn last week ' s Star , was also read to the meeting . Mr . Eneas Daly and Mr . John L « ary addressed the meeting . A Public Meeting was held in the large school room , under the Odd Fallows'Hall , to petition the

      House of Commons , onibehalf of the victim , Cooper , and against the Irish Arms Bill . He briefly opened the busiuesa of th « meeting , aud called on Francis Mirfield to move the adoption of the petition . The speaker spoke at some length in support of its pray pr . Mr . John Grimshaw seoonded its adoption . Mr . Davis , the Chartist lecturer , supported its' prayer , and went at great length into the cause of Cooper being victimised . It was meved by Mr . Lingard , That T . S . Dunaombej M . P . preseat the petition . A vote of thanks was moved to the chairman who returned thanks .

      Todmokden . — La » t Saturday night , there was a publio meeting , ealled by the constables of the township of Todmorden and Walsden , in the Timber Yard lately occupied by Mr . John Hall , to take into consideration ; the necessity and propriety of petitioning Parliament for the removal of ^ Thomas Cooper and John Rich ' ards , from Stafford Gaol to a prison where they will be allowed to find their own provisions , and correspond with their families and friends . Mr . Wmi Helljwoll bri . fly moved the adopt ' on of the petition ' ^ and Mr . Hartley Heywood seconded the motion , j Mr . David Ross thon came forward and read tha petition , and supported it in a masterly style of eloquence . It was carriod unanimously . Mr . David Ross was again introduced , and gave a most interesting and instructive lecture on the People ' s Charter .

      Bradford . —On Sunday , the Chartists of Little Horton met in the School Room , Park Plaue ; where it was resolved 'to enter into a weekly subscription for the purchase of land . On Sunday evening , a lecture was delivered in the large room , Butterworth ' s Buildings , on the land , and the means to be adopted by the people to obtain possession of small farms . On Monday evening , " the members of the Repeal Association met at the White House , Broad Stones , when 6 orne discussion arose respecting tho election of two volunteers . A motion was mads tn the effect , " that they be eleeted by the members in public meeting . " An amendment— " That they be chosen by the wardens aia heretofore . " A second amendment— ' * That there be no more volunteers , elected " —was carried by a large majority .

      From Our Second Edition Of Last Week.

      FROM OUR SECOND EDITION OF LAST WEEK .

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      IRELAND , MR . O'CONNELL IN MALLOW . ( From the Cork Examiner of Monday Evening . Mallow , Sunday Night . —In no part of Ireland has there been a demonstration more magnificent and inspiring than that of which Mallow was the threatro this day . In numbers it was fully equal to aay that has yet been made—in enthusiasm ic could not be surpassed—in decorum and regularity it was preeminently imposing—and in the determination evinced by the countless thousands who forrwed the " body guard" of the Liberator , it was calculated to dissipate the idea , that the people can be satisfied without legislative independence . The preparations for the demonstration were conducted with zeal and

      perseverance , and have been orowded with signal success . For weeks past the Very Rev . Dt . Collins , P . P ., and clergy of the town and neighbouring parishes exerted their just influence to impress upon their flocks the imperative necessity of obedience to thelaws and deference to the authorities , lessons to which the strictest attention was yielded Cautions were given that the slightest injury should not be done to the p lantations of tho gentry—that not a bough should be cut without leave ; of the proprietor , and in no instance was the injunction violated . After first mass , the Very Rev . Dr . Collins , in a brief but eloquent aud energetic exhortation , took occasion to repeat the wholesome advice he had so frequently

      given . A party of the 10 th Hussars arrived here the day before yesterday from BaUincblltg ; and two companies of the 56 th Regiment , under Major Leighton , and a large body of police , has been brought in from the surrounding districts . Captain ; Douglas , the stipendiary magistrate for Mitcheletown , has been here also ; but having witnessed the orderly and peaceable demeanour of the thousands who assembled in Charleviile and other parts of the country within the last few weeks , and apprehended no infringement on tho law , he had the soldiers and police confined to the barracks for the day—though H would have be < in as well to have allowed them to mingle with tha masses , by whom they would be treated as friends and brothers .

      The Liberator slept last night at the residence of the Rev . Mr . McCarthy , in Mitchelstown . He was received there with the liveliest demonstration of respect , attachment , and veneration . Bands played through the streets till an advanced hour of the night , and tliis morning it was evident that the whole' population intended to accompany hira in triumph on bis romp to Mallow . The amateur band , dressed in ( heir gay uniform , left at nine o ' clock , accompanied by an immenoe concourse in car ? , carriages , oh horseback and on foot ; and as they moved or . ward 3 the cruvrus were augmented at every point by tributary thou-ands , merry-hearted and buoyant , and pressing , in spite , of heat and dusf , to ihe centre of attraction—the town of ) Mallow .

      Mr . O'Connell arrived in Donrraib at two o ' clock , accompanied by the iHtsd Pacifi' -ator of Ireland There he wasTeceive 4 by the Reverend Dr . Collins , aud ether |;« ntlemcn { members of the committee . Every houee was decorated wnh boughs and flowers —arches spanned the istreets—the myriads by whom he was accompanied , making the welkin ring witb their soul-stirring acclamations , and taking the most tender care that the slightest injury should not be done to the most ] helpless infant , hundreds of whom were carried in . their mothers' arms . Here Dr . Collins took a seat beside the Liberator and the immense cavalcade moved on , joined at intervals by new accessions—the bapds playing national and martial airs . Tbe procession lett for Mallow at one o'cloek . s

      It would be impossible to calculate the ; number , which were fully- equal to , if they did not surpass , those who formed the ; memorable gathering in Cork on the occasion of the Liberator ' s last triumphant entry . The procession formed into line , under the directions of the stewards , whose orders Jwere implicitly obeyed . . The procession went on in tbe most admirable order , amid the vehement chsering of thei myriads and the musio of forty bands . The heights and fields were crowded with spectators ,, and , according to the estimate of the b <' . * r c / ilcalatdrsj there could rot have been less than four hundred thousand per-S 97 is congregated wh' -n the procession ? reached Mailow . Cheer followed qheer in rapid succession , and as the Liberator acknowledged the shontc by

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      exclaiming , " Old Ireland" — Ireland for the Irish " — " Redeal "—tho enthusiasm should be { witnessed to be appreciated . There were few repeal wardens wUhont their insignia of office . The inhabitants of the districts in which tha repeal fund has been collected , exhibited / their cards either on the top of the wa'ids which they carried , or on the front of their hats , or suspended from the coat button ; and as a manifestation of enthusiasm and determination ^ we have not witnessed , as we . set out by stating , anything which surpassed this . The procession having jgonethrough the town , returned to a large area , where a platform was erected ana where the meeting was hald . The platform was crowded , ami a countless multitude occupied the space in front . | The Very Rev . Dr . Collins waa called by acclamation to the chair . J

      Mr . R . B . Barry read the petition , whieh was proposed by W . Tracy , E ? q ., seconded ^ by Patrick . Scully . Esq . I The Rev . Mr . McCarthy , C . C ., Mallow , th # n read an' address to tbe Liberator . j Mr . O'Connell th « n came forward , and was received with tremendous cheering , which was repeated again and again for several miniates . VVron silence was restored , he proceeded tolobservo that there was one thing which gave him pleasure , and that was the length of time he enjoyed the confidence of the people , and the ready obedience they paid to his word , as if it was > a command ; they assembling in their hundreds of thousands , as thVy would assemblejoining with him in carrying out the great

      , principle of peaceful agitation and restoring to the country the national dignity of which it was rfeprived—( hear , hear , and loud cheering . ) Irelnnd had been branded and vilified—the tongue of the defamerhad calumniated her-and she was laughed at as well as sh « had been incited- ( hear , hear , hear)—and even one of the ihead ^ s ot tfta present administration branded her inhabitants a ^ aliong in blood , in language , and in [ religion , and when he wa , s taunted with making distinctions between Saxon and native , small blam'e to him—but when he was so taunted ho could say ( that hehear . 1 it from the man who was one of the heads of their fldnrnfafcration . but who , when be made the

      distinction , was a simple peer of Parliament—ho heard that man say that Ireland was alien jin Jangoagrin religion—( groans ) . He hoped they would not groan him—when he beard him say | hat th ^ y wt-re aliens iu language , he replied that talking the same Iauguage , the Saxons spoke it with a hissing , croaking tone , whilst the Irish poured it [ ont from the heart , and gave the significance of cordiality to the words they uttcrd-Uouti cheers ) . Yes , the Lord Chancellor of England made the tannt . He ( Mr . O'Connell ) was standing by Lord J . Russell at the time it was made . Lord John avowed he heard it afterwards in the House of Commons . The Chancellor could not deny it , and he ( Mr . O'Connell ) threw back aliens in t * -eir teeth , and said the Irish were not Saxons

      ( cheers ) He spoke of the example they | were giving to thaworld—but he would not speak without witnesses . Ho was counsel for Ireland—the people were his clients—he had none other—he gave inp the profession in which he had been bred , and , in which he was successful , and now for the remainder ef his life , which would not be long—( cries of" God forbid ")—he was resolved to derofce himself to t , he advocacy of the Irish oeople and old Ireland—( vehement cheers ) . And the first proposition he proposedfin the face of Europe—for humble as he was , Europe listened to hi ? words—and they were carried by the wild winds of heaven to the shores of free America . Hia first propositionthenwas that the Irish were the first people

      , , on the face of the earth ; they were the most moral , the most temperate , the most orderly , the most religious people in the world—( loud cheer ?) . He said that they exceeded in religion , in morality , aud in temperance , any nation on the faoe of the earth—( renewed cheering ) . It was the practice ot tno alien Saxons—he thanked Lyndhurst ;; for the word —to boast of their superiority . The contest was between them and him . He would provo his case , and Europe would ba his witness . The honourable and learned gentleman referred at

      considerable length to the appropriation of the tithe rent charge , to the ballot , the fixity of tenure , tbe absentee drain . &c , &C and after observing on the threats of physical violence with which they were menaced , he cautioned the people to keep themselves within the limits of the law , and let those who threatened them attack if they dare—( loud applause . ) Tho honourable and learned gentleman then went on & *¦ some further length to comment on tho threats of Peel and Wellington , and on the unconstitutional use made of the Queen ' s name , and to the fact that Lord de Grey , in sending down his

      gunbrigs , asked whether Kilkenny vrka a sea-port—( laughter . ) The honourable and learned gentleman then referred to tbe progress of the Repeal rent , and to the influence it was calculated to produce , and exhorted his hearers to enroll themselves in the ranks of the association . He concluded amid vehement cheering , which was reiterated again and again for several minutes . { Cheers having been given in succession for the Queen , the Liberator . Old Ireland and Repeal , the immense multitude separated in the jmost decorous manner—the squadron ? of cavalry filing offin admirable order under the directions of the leaders to their respe .-tivo destinations—the cars , carriages , and footmen following , accompanied by ; heir bands and banners . !

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      Tne complainant 8 informations against M'Glade wf' 8 then taken . ¦ The following" were tho' names of the Orange party who hv . vc . been identified with the oufrs- ^ e r—James Morrow , William Bui lack , John M'Guire , John M'Guire . jun .. Georse Henton , Allen Ralph , John Clark , James Wiley , William Robinson , Henry Saddler , Edward "Simpson , William George M'Hean , Josjph M'Keon , David Morrow , Robert Brown , Robert Wray , Henry Hall , Thomas &te « le , John Steele , Thomas Morrow , Joseph Morrow , Alexander Morrow , sen ., Alexander Morrow , jun ., John Palmer , John Gilmore , Hamilton Cross , Clerk , Thomas Monaghan .

      The informations against all those persons , or such of them as the bench think were sufficiently implicated , w'll be ready ou Monday , when they must be prepared with bail , which varies from five to twftuty pounds , two sureties being required in such cases . Saddler and some others ; against whom the strongeat cases were made , had to enter bail to come in on Monday , when the information wiH be prepared . The others were allowed till then to stand out on their own recoynisanoe . This closed ihe inquiry . The trials will take place at tho next Omagh asiizos .

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      HOUSE OF COMMONS—Wednesday , June 14 . Mr . Hume gave notioe that on Tuesday wsek he would bring forward hia motion respecnn # the pension of the Duke ' of Cumberland . Mr . MiLNKB Gibson put various questions to Sir R . Peel on the state of public business , more particularly as regarded the intentions of Government with respect to the Factories BUI , the Ecclesiastical Co arts Bill , and the Local Courts Bill . Sir Robert Peel replied that Sir James Graham would this day state to the House the course which he meant to take with the Factories Bill . Mr . HiflDLEv inquired if Government had inves * tigated the circumstances attending the introduction of 400 bales of American manufactures into this country , consigned to Messrs . Baring , Brothers , and Co . He trusted there would be an opportunity of getting at the real facts of the case .

      Sir R . Peel said his Right Honourable Friend , the President of the Board of Trade , would probably answer the question . The House then weat into Committee of Supply , On the proposed annuity of £ 3 , 000 a year to the Princess Augusta of Cambridge being moved , Mr . Hume opposed the grant . He disclaimed any intention to reflect on the character of tho Duke of Cambridge . He reflected only on Ministers , who conld propose such a grant . He denied that there nephew of Q . ueen Charlotte % The proposed grant , considering that the Royal Family were long-lived , he calculated might in , forty-five years amount to

      £ 500 . 000 ; and he denied that there wvs any sufficient ground for such a grant . After some further observations , in which he took a review of the civil list , the Honourable Member concluded by moving an amendment , in the following terms— " That in the opinion of the committoe , the simple allowance so long enjoyed by his his Royal Highness the D-nke of Cambridge should have enabled him to make provision for his children ; and it is neither wise nor just , especially in the present state of the country , and the deplorable destitution of the labouring classes , to propose anv grant by way of dowry for the Princess Augusta Caroline of Cambridge . "

      Mr . Liddell , amidst general symptoms of impatience , protested against the amendment . Sir R . H . Inglis opposed the amendment , and contended that tha proposed grant to the Princess Augusta was not worth one-tenth of the sum Mr . Hume had calculated . Mr . F . Basing suggested that the grant to the Princess Augusta should not take effect till the decease of the Dukt > of Mecklenburg Streli'z , who at present enjoyed a pension from this country . Colonel Wood contended that the grant proposed was any principle or precedent upon which the country waa called upon to support the children of Rpyal Dukos . If there were , it might extend as fairly to their grandchildren , and what was the limit to whieh these grants might not extend t

      Ho asked why should the children of the Duke of Cambridge be treated differently from those of the Duke , 6 f Sussex ;—and with reference to the grant immediately under consideration referred to a grant of £ 2 , 000 a year , which was already enjoyed by a relation of the Prince of Streiltz , unrfer an Irish Act of Parliament , of 38 George III ., under which be calculated that £ 235 , 000 had been paid to that personage . He put it to the Government whether such grants did not impair the position of the Crown in the affections of the people . What would be said now if it was proposed to the House of Commons to grant £ 335 , 000 to . the fell far below the deserts of the Duke of Cambridge , whose name was at the head of all the charities in this country , and who never refnsed to preside at dinners for charitable purposes .

      Mr . Wakd thought the Duke of Cambridge f-hould provide for his own daughter ' s marriage , as any other nobleman or gentleman did . Considering the distressed state of the country , he p « . it to the House whether it was fit thus to add tu the tinsel of royalty . Sir R . Peel urged that the Duke of Cambridge , though he had undoubtedly received a large income , had to transmit a Dukedom to his succes-or , with the means of keeping up its dignity . The proposed grant was not to take effect till the death of the Duke of Cambridge . Mr . Home having disputed tho right on the ground of precedent , for euoh a

      vote , he would remind the Hense that ail tha danghters of George the Third w .-re allowed £ 16 , 000 a year , and the Princess Sophia of Gloucester , who was not so nearly allied ? o her " Majesty as tbe Princess Augusta , received £ 7 , 000 a year . The , grant to the Duke of S < relitz already existing , was made in conseq-K-nco of territorial sacrifices to which he had to subr&it during the French Revolution . He abstain-. « i from entering inta details of calculation , but h

      On a division , the motion was carried by 223 against 57 . The report will be considered -hii ua , y . The Coroners Bill was read a second time , after which the House adjourned .

      Thursday , June 15 . Sir James Graham withdrew the Education Clauses of the Factory Bill . The report on . the Queen ' s message was troi ^ ht up and agreed to . The Canada Corn Bill was read a . third Umri and passed . The House then wen * into committee on tl-. o friah Arms Bill , and aftersovt ral speeches had h < , c n . ^ de t the debate was arjour ' n ^ d . .

      Death.

      DEATH .

      On Monday , the 12 'h inst ., William Parry . The deceased * vas a number of the Youths' ( . ' huitist Association , of Manchester , and took a v < -y active part in its formation . He was a youn ^ mr > i of ability ; and , had his life been spared , he weui " ' have been a valaab > e acquisition to the ea > iw <> r <; ftartism . He displayed considerable acutene-.-. when engaged in defending the principles of de-intcr ^ y ; and his denunciations of tyrannjr were pow »? i m' and impressive . He was interred in the Rev . J ^ mes Scholefield ' s Burial Ground . The metubirs of the Association , in order to evince their deep sT . se of his worth , engaged a band ; and , on Sunday ' list . walked jn procession to the grave . Arrived o * ihe spot whieh was destined to contain the ash ^ s of departed patriotism , the band struck up ' ih& M * rsellaisa Hymn . By this time a great ' concourse of

      spectators 'were assembled . The music having ceased , a youth , of seventeen-seara of age dflivered a funeral oration , wherein he eulogised ; br > deceased , and called uponall who heard him to assist in the overthrow of tyranny , and , by ihor united c xertiona , accomplish the regeneration of th < human race . A youth of the name of Haxgreaves followed , and defended the political principles : wh , <» h had been advocated by his deceased friend \ &- ¦* nreed on all present a due performance of the dunVg devolving on them as parents , as brothers , as sisters , and as citizens of an oppressed and mnch ii iured country . At the request of Mr . Scholefkld " , ihe band played the Dead March ; and the sppewfors mored in procession round the monnmeitt ro fhe memory of the teto Henry Hunt . The pro-cr-Htn » g then terminated , and the Chartist Yomhs T ^ rruld to the Chartist roim .

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      THE DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS . " J £ W V . GENTILE . On Saturday last , Mr . J . C . Pirani , manager at Mr . Hyam ' s tailoring establishment , in Brlggate , ( along with his solicitor , Mr . J . E . Upton ) , attended at the Court House , before Messrs . Grace and Nell , to support an information which had been laid by him against benjamin Spencer , better known as } " Big Ben , " for having posted on the walls of the town certain placards emanating from the

      society of journeymen tailor ? , ; and which were said to ; contain malicious and libellous charges against Mr . Pirani and his employer ^ and which placards were without a printers name , " contrary to the statute , * ' &o . MThe affair originated in certain disputes between r . Hyam and the journeymen tailors ; and the object of the information in' this case was , if possible , to obtain from the defendant the names of his employers , and thus to trace tke printer of the offensive placards .

      The case having been called on , " Big Ben " placed himself behind , and in close contiguity to , his solicitor , Mr . Naylor , and two witnesses for the plaintiff advanced to the table and were

      sworn . Mr . Natlor— ( addressing the Bench)—Before the case is gone into , perhaps your Worships will order the witnesses out of Court , except the one to be examined . The Bkkch—All the -witnesses must retire . Mr . Uftoh—Are there any witnesses for the defence ? jMr . Natlor—( tnrn « ng to hi 3 eliem)—Have you any ¦ witnesses , Mr . Spencer ? JDbfendant—No , I ' ve no witnesses ; I ' ve nowt for no witnesses to do .

      ( Mr . Upton then stated that the information was laid against the defendant , for having distributed in tbe town , and thus assisted in publishing , sundry placards , containing a false . and scandalous libel upon Mr . Hyam , and his manager , Mr . Piiani . The Act of Parliament under which he was proceeding was the 39 Geo . III ., c . 79 , which was entitled " An Act for the more € ffectual suppression of societies established for seditious and treasonable purposes , and for the better prevf ntingitreasonable and seditious practices . " It contained provisions to restrain the printing or publishing of any papers or books whatsoever , intended to be published or dispersed , without the name and place of abode of the printer being thereon , aud made it penal in any sum not exceeding £ 20 , nor less than , £ 5 , upon a , Dy person who might be found distributing or publishing such bills or papers as

      aforesaidiTo fix the defendant with the offence charged , a ybnng man named Joseph ChaTleaworth , who had been newly rigged from the ; shelves of the " pantechnethia" for the occasion ^ deposed that as himself and comrade were going along Call-lane , on "Wednesday morning , they saw one of the bills in question , which they stood to . read , and , after passing on to some distance , they saw the defendant posting another of the bills , and , on being asked , he gave them one , remarking that he thought they were not Leeds men . Xhe bill they received from him was the one now produced , and was the same as those that they had seen him ! post . j In cross examination by Mr . Hatlob , the witness said he was atailor , and worked for Mr . Hyam ; he h » d been brought as a witness iu consequence of having told a young man in the shop what he had

      seen . . ; Another witness was then about to be examined , bnt i Mr . Natlob rose and said he did not intend further to deny the charge of having posted the bills ; -what he contended for-was , that the justices * had no jurisdiction in the matter j he thought his Learned Friend was not aware that the statute under which he had chosen to proceed had been subsequently entirely repealed . Mr . Naylor then quoted from the Act 2 and 3 Victoria , e . 12 , the preamble of which recites c . 79 in the 39 : h George III ., and which declares ihe game to be repealed . Section 4 of the same Act ( 2 and 3 : Vic . ) also enacts that no actions for penalties shall be commenced , except in ths name of the Attorney or Solicitor General in England , or the Queen ' s Advocate in Scotland . This Btatu'e , it would be observed , repealed the clause in the 39 Geo . III ., and , therefore , he contended , his friend was out of'Court .

      Mr . Nell . —( to the Magistrates' Clerk)—Is that so , Mr . Barr ! I Mr . Bask . —It appears" to be so , sir , from what Mr . Naylor has read , I was not aware of it . Allow me to look at the Act . Mr . Barr then referred to the two statutes , and after a careful perusal , said to the Bench—There is no doubt , sir , that this latter statute not only repeals the farmer , on which the information has been laid , but repeals also your jurisdiction . . Toe Bench . —Then we have no further power in the matter . ¦ Mr . Bash , —No , bit .

      i Here was a " Cat among the pigeons" at once . Mr . Pirani advanced to his ; solicitor "looking unutterable thingB j" and some ? minutes wero spent by them in comparing , the statutes . At length , however , they arose , and taking their papers and bock * , hastily retired , ** Big Ben" \ coolly remarking , as they passed the place where he was still standing , ** T'GtntUe ' s fcetten t' Jew this time , I think . "

      Cparttst %Ttuui%Ente.

      Cparttst % ttUUi % ente .

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      WRECKING IN TYRONE—STRANGE REVELATIONS . Dunoannon , Saturday Night . —One of tho Repeal par ty , named O'Neill , brought forward a cross charge against an Orangeman named Reddick , for presenting a pistol at him , and the account that he and his witnesses gave of tho transaction was as follows : — Ho stated that when he heard the music he went out to the roadside with others to look at the procession , and , being the foremost of tbe party , Reddick presented a pistol a t him , and told him if he did no , go back he w ^ uld give him tho same death his father got—( the father was shot at his own door some years previous | by the Orangemen , and not one of them was ever ; prosecuted for the murder ^ . This irritated O'Neiilland his friends .

      they broke one of the drums , and assaulted one of the Orangemen as described . For ) this assault or affray , provoked at the moment , and wholly unpremeditated on the part of the quarrymen , seven of them have baen hold to bail to stajnd their trials ; and on the other side , informations have been taken against Reddick for presenting tno pistol at O'Neill ; thus was the quarry affair so far disposed of . j Mr . Coulson and the other magistrates who presided yesterday took ' hair seats on , 'the bench at ten o ' clock , The professional gentlemen on both sides were in attendance , and the case of | the " wrecking " was proceeded with . I Mr . Clements read the names of the owners of the forty-five houses " wrecked , " and then called witnesses who deposed to the destruction of the houses of John M'Gladugan , James Duffy , and two other persons .

      James Money deposed that he saw tho police and Mr . Wray standing within about seventeen perphes of M'GJadugan's house , wtjen the Orangemen wero throwing stones at it upon their return to Dungaunon . ; Mr . Clements said for the present he had closed his case , and what bad been proved with regard to the few houses in question was applicable to tho whole forty-five . Ho assured their worships that such was the state of terror that' existed , it was with difficulty witnesses had been induced to come forward vo- prove as much as they did . Mr . Butt said there was onn of his clients nazaed Patten , who wished to tender peace information against two persons named M'Rorry and M'Glade . Patten then came on the table , j Mr . Butt—Tell tha bench what these men said

      about threatening your life . Patten—Will I tell all that passed ? Mr . Butt—Yes , do . I Patten—I met M'Glade with M'Rorry . Says the latter to me , " Are you alive ? " "I am , " says I . " You are a fool , " says he , "to havp had that meeting in Dungannon ; what is it all about ? I thought that you would be the last man in thjB world to bring the wreckers out to my fathers ' s house ; had 1 been there that day you would be tho vfcry first man I should have knocked down . " Then eays I to him , " the reason of the meeting of that day was , that there was orders from the Lord Lieutenant for us ( 0 come in , and of course we came . "

      Mr . Clements—Oh , this is a new light ; this is worth the whole proceeding ; go oni Witness in continuation— " Then , ') ' says he to me , " you are a fool , as the Lord Lieutenant did not treat you well , for after ordering you all to come in he offers a hundred pounds rewar ' d to prosecute you . " " I believe yon are right , ) ' says I —( loud laughter ) . Then sa ^ s M'Glade to me , " if you over come the way again you may bring ) your sheet and coffin with you . " f Mr . Clements—Can you tell who it was informed yon that it was by orders of the Lord Lieutenant that the boys were called to Dungankon that daj ? I won't tell . I Mr . Coulson—Is it you cannot or you will not ! 1 cannot telL I

      Mr . Clemeuts—Were you ever introduced to the Lord Lieutenant ! Never ; I would not know him if I saw him . j Mr . Clements—Had the person who brought you word that the Lord Lieutenant wanted you out » star on his breabti He had not . I I don ' t know who he was , or where I heard it , but that was the report . J Mr , Clements—What were you told the Lord-LicutfcnaBt wanted you for 1 Whyj to have an anti-Repeal meeting . Or something like that way . Mr . Clement 3—Had you an anti-Repeal meeting ? Did any one- take the chair , or were there anv rcso-Jutions passed ? No , not that I could hear of . " Mr . Clements—Were you going up and down the town in procession ? That does nbt relate « o this business . I won ' t answer you that . ] Mr . Clements—You may go down .

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      Heavy Loss to the British Army ! -Lieutenant Sutherland , of the 56 ' -h regiment , the / Isrgest officer iu the British service , said out on Friday . This gentleman is about twenty-three years of age , and weighs twenty-fivo stones !—Cork Constitution .

      Conspiracy to Murder . —The Carfow Sentinel nnnnuiices the cousmittal of three men to the gaol of Kilkenny , chargert with a conspiracy to murder Mr . F . Finn , a Roman Catholic Magistrate and brotherin-law of Mr . O'CotiUttll . The Athlonk Demonstration . —The Athlone Sentinel aunoimces that preparations on a most exceu > 've scJe are being made in that town for the rtcyp'ion of Mr . O'Conne'l , Lore Higpns , and Co ., and ad < 3 , th vt " the Repealers alontr are not the only people that intend to honour the Liberator , " for " the e-iiitwns of the garrison have been repaired , ckaued , and fktcd up for the purpose , " a * the Sentinel believes , ' of welcoming him with a Royal salute . " . Dublin , ? r ! o ?? DAY Evenimj . —The Its peal Association has closed its sittings . The amount of the reut for the w . k has thi .-t instant been announced , viz ., £ 1 , 717 lls . lOfd . The enthusiasm was beyond all description , thu , immense mob outside the building joining iu the olietrs from the inside . Previous to the adjournment , the chair was tak 6 n by the Rev . Mr . Lowery , a- Presbyterian clergyman of tho north of Ireland , whose appearance at tha meetiug was hailed wiih reiterated thunders of applause .

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      / 1 . ' THE NORTHERN STAR , I f >

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 24, 1843, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct656/page/5/