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Northern Star (1837-1852), 8th July 1843, Edition 3 of 5, Page 6, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      ABSORBINGLY- IMPORTANT NEWS FROM AMERICA IN DELATION TO THE "REPEAL" MOVEMENT . We lave been favoured trith a copy of an . extra number < rf the Kew York Truth Teller , of the 15 ih of 3 nnB 3 a 8 i , ironght to England by tie last paekefc , _ e Acadia . The paper is filled 'with matter highlj importaai for every one of every grade in England Ireland , and Scotland , to become acquainted with . Tie -recent "leT-iva ! " of the Kepeal agitation in

      Ireland 3 and She spirit of perserering determination e-djaed bj the Irish people , tare lit up » finne of "irySirj > athy ? > In the United States of wbieh tbe English Header of ordinary newspapers can form do adequate conception . The excitement in New Yortseemsto be stronger * ven than in the city of Dublin iiself . We deem a full knowledge of this ** sympathetic * ' movement to be « f immense moment to liepeeple of Great Britain ; that they may fully understand all die difficulties attending the question of Bepeal , and be prepared , after dealing with those difficulties , to act with justice to aO concerned .

      In die first place we give an arficle from the New Tori Herald , from whieh it wail be seen that the Repealers of the Ushed States are far from bomj ? a weak or unimportant body . On the contrary , he represents taem as able , by their votes , to decide tbe question of " "Who shall be President of the Great Hipnblic I" ! And in corroboration of this fact , he details that in a public reception of President Tyler In the < aij of Hew York , the " sympathising " Repeaters were assigned the pod of honour !! The son of the President has long been _ . otfh to be openly attached to tie cause of Bepeal Thespeeufttfion * indulged in by Ihe writer , as _ to the probable , or possible , effects of tbe Mevemeni , are at once both curious and interesting . To the serious consideration of eTery British subject ; do we . commend

      them?" TITR SEP—„ AGITiTlOH A 5 D ITS TEJTDESCIESTHB BEGI 5 SI 5 G J ) P A SEW SETOLUXiOAABT TVP fr" The agitation in this city , dating the last ¦ week , on the sobject of Irish Septa ! , 2 _ already brought about a angular state of tilings , and will yet produce a most X £ mstkat > l 8 t r-iiir of events in "rations parts of -the civi _* d Trorld . ** __ Bepeal movement has now been going on in various parts of this cons try for two or three years ; and although at several points of the "Union , particularly in" some of the larger dries , Baltimore , Boston ,

      Philaialphia , &c , some marked degree of excitement on the jmiject b&a been occasionally manifested during the last year , yet in this City the masses hare remained comparatively indiffsrtm to the snbject until -within $ he last vetk or two . Still it is very evident , that although no great movement hre been made by the Irish and American population jn New York on the qaestion of Bepeal nntil the last few days , yet that itesdvocaies bave bees most actively , though secretly at work for some time in endeavouring to rouse the people up to their present stats of excitement This is dear enough ; bow thai excitement is to be allayed tmless the object sought be attained , 1 b by no means clear . ^ ' How that this popular feeling has broken out , however , it has assumed a most singular form , and produced axeHiariabl » strargestate of things . Giving Sfcs tone to all thB great popular movements of the day In Ibis country , as 2 f « w York invariably does , and as from its great central position it ever win do in this country , yet It fcaa rarely , or never been the case that more ^ han one or two meetings within a month have been held here , even upon the most exdting-. Enr > jeet ; and equally rarethat the subject has possessed sufficient force to breakdown the broad Jines of party thaschaxactezzse almost all our aieetxBgs .

      "How different is this Repeal movement Instead of one meeting in one month , there have been six large meetings on as many consecutive nights , held in the largest room in the city , which _ s teen crowded to overflowing upon « ach occasion . Instead of raising the sum of 2000 dollars , as originally contemplated , not less than 1200 dollars -were eontribnted in three sights , and tbe mosey _ s iq > V literally pouring in upon-the tressnrtr ever since . Jfor do these meetings stop hers . Several proprietors of _ b largest public places of amusement have vied "with each oilier in tendering the use of their establishments , free of all charge . Meetings are to be held nightly during _ e coming weeks . And a large mass meeting in the open air is to be held

      on Wednesday _ ext , at "which trren ^ ihonsand pers oss at least will be present , and which will mqnestionably be the largest and most exciting meeting that has ever been beld in the city . Again—instead of the ezritemeai at these mee _ gB being confined to a particular party , we may see many pi tbe leading and some of the most distinguished men of -all political parties struggling to see wio shall give the strongest support to the matter . Members of Congress , ex-Governors , Judges , " Alfiermen , office-holders , both under tbe general _ S city fovernniEiits , lawyers , doctors , and indeed men of evuygradfl , shade , class , and character in the city . ^ English , Irish , Switch , A-mpTi ca -nii , French , Germans , ic ^ tc ., are all equally mixed up in the matter , and equally ardent in their desires and endeavours to aid Ireland in procuring a Hepeal of the Union ,

      Mr Anottier important result follows in the train of t _ j movement . —The large body of Irish handed together i y this common bond of Bepeal in all parts of the country , coctroul so large a mnnber of votes that no public man—bo leading politician—no candidate for the Presidency , either can or win oppose them , without fjiKnrJng the destruction of all Ms public prospects . Hence ~ we sea the isMting Wiiigi and democrats so actively aiding the agitation ; and the great mass of the "Wing and D _ ocm _ parties all over the country follow in their waka _ i 8 only opposition comes from a -rery iewpspers ana men connected with stock-Jobbing operations and British commercial agencies , that afeiikdy to suffer loss in ae contest expected to ariss

      BhorUy in Europe on this absorbing subject . Thia will also account for fha importance given to the Repealers by the Common Council ol thiB city in tbe public reeepSon of the Sxeradent of the United States to-day . They are to turn out 8 , 000 or 10 , 000 j thtyare to have the ^ KWt of Donour in the pr ocession ; they are to form , as it were , the body fuard of the Prerident , and escort him through our hodIb city . t > f conrsa His grand marahal of fb& "Eepealoa will be especially introduced to the Presidents be will congratulate ear Chief Magistrate , ask for bis sympathy , and pledge him the countenance of the Repealeraas a body . Tee President , as a matter of course , must , in bis reply , say aomettang kind , and complimentary , which will be construed into encenraf ement ; Mr- Robert Tylsr will then be

      recoe-Bizedand thpked for bis earnest labours in behalf of Repeal , and the ^ xcitiEg address he has given at Washington , and tbe one he is about to give at Boston , denouncing the tyranny of GrtE * Britain , and declaring that Ireland ought to be free and independent Then lbs-whole mass of devoted , honest , -enftmsias&ic Repealers win , beyond a doubt , break ont into three Leariy cbeers fox" the President of thb Uaited States and iis BonBobert , l » oth bearty Repealers . " Thus we jftmnbsTBtbenTngnlarspectecleof thePresidentand the whole of his Cabinet receiving the plaudits and general shouts of ten thousand Repealers , feeling fully conscious of filar curious situation , and yet sodrenmstanctd as to teriraiMe to make a more to-stsrUs extrication Without ieing mst& dtecly involTed .

      "The ssmeeeene will be eoacted at Boston by the Repealers , upon the remarkable occasion of the President of the TJnite < 3 States visiting the scene of a disas trous defeat to 3 riush power , on the anniversary of the xlay which gave the death blow to British ascendancy in this country ; the whole to conclude , for the time bong , with a moat Fxcithig and eloqutnt harangue to the Boston Repealara ~ by 3 ihe eldest son and private and conSdeatiaS Secrelaiy of that Presideat , telling them to BtDpatB&tMng aiatwlllenablethem to separate Ireland for ever from England , and declare themselves free and 5 naepenaent Por there is no -use in disguising the matter . " Repeal- 1 b the word used in all these agitations ; but a total separation of file two countries , and as independent existence and a republican form of government for Ireland , though purchased by bloodshed , as what every Ttepealer 3 n this country desirea' and copes to see brought about .

      "And how cnricuE 3 y aB Una Trfll sound in ttie ealB « f SiBBnSshGavernBient . How ^ ai they be able to tow Ihe liae of dktiacHon between the official and aemj-tmcial chnracta , -wfco do and vho do not Uroui Repeal ? Will Uiey not belisve it * Co 7 ert attempt of the leading B-pnbiisass here to organ ae on this jLal -central spot the materials for revolution = zing not only Ireland , feut England , Scotland , a-d Fiance—nxd to Bend abroad the first engines for tbs total eebversion of all the msnarchies of Europe ? " 2 few York is the great centre of sD leading and popular movement * in thb coanay . She _ * iTes the ton *

      to every thins in tfeb liai And probably tbe day is not fax distant when the will give the tone to all thegreat popElar jnovemetis in Buxope . In conntxion -with this , we already see-tEe measures taktn by the Repeal ezz bereJor isroing exciting addresses and appeals to the greatonssB of the peojle in England , Scotland , and "Prance ; thus virfeualy calling on the English , Scotcb and Erench Republicans ^ o orgaoisa and join with the BepubUcang , Repealers , ie ., of this epuntry in one j ^ e » t and general effort for sweeping-off ail exi sting forms of Governments in \ Eorope j the entering wed ge to which is to be the io-eaUed Bepeal of the Union Isefcween England and Ireland .

      ' " Let this but begin in earnest , where is it to stop ? "Who supposes that tbe Bepealera win stop short of a ibrciHe attempt to obtain that whieh the British Government will sever give them without a resort to physical force , in the shape of an insurrection , a revolution , or civil war ? let 1 Mb begin ; and what is to prevent ths Radicals and RevoloiiODists of England and Scotland from rising to redress what they consider their manifold grievances ? How losg would it be before these movements would be imitated by the large

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      and revolutionary parsy in Fnnte ? These couniries once thus pnt in a general bL-z-s , what tarthly power cau prevent the flame from sprpading over the vast continent of Europe , sweepins-trff thrones , principalities , and all those potentates and powers that be who do not bend to the storm 1 \ " The tpIioIb movement is fraught with events of vast magnitude , of which so mas can see , can calculate , even the probable Tesralt ; but if al revolution is to break ont in the next ten yean in Europe , it is from this quarter that the first blow will be struck . —Neu Tori Merold , * We next grre , from the Truth-Teller , brief descriptions of the niehtlv meetings spoken of in the above

      article . The full details of the exciting proceedings occupy a main portion of the paper . ) What we give below will serve to convey , in Bourn degree , a sense of the spirit and enthusiasm by which they were characterised : — *

      " BEPEAL THB BIUOH ' KEPSAL IHE UNION ! J "FIBSX MIGHT , MOHDAt . *• The cry of millions of slaves in Ireland is , ' Repeal the Union . * The cry has been , _ and will conrlnne to be echoed here by millions of freemen I [ Never since the days of the Hancocks and the Henry * , has-there been such an outburst of American enthusiasm is behalf of liberty , as that we , have witnessed nightly in our olty since tbe threat of Sir Robert Peel towards Ireland has been promulgated by the press . The committee of the

      Repeal Association took certain and successful measures to develope the public Bentimentj which was strongly manifested on Monday sight , upon which occasion , the largest meeting ever held in doors in the dry of New York , took place at the Washington HalL TLe daily papers report that eighteen thousand persons attended that meeting . The room we know could not contain more than the one-third of the number at one time ; but the streets and lanes surrounding the building were thronged with anxious friends of Ireland , who echoed each patriotic cheer that rose within .

      •• The business began by the efficient Secretary , Mr . B . O'Connor , calling to the President ' ^ chair the Hon . iL 6 . Leonard , Member of Congress . Surrounding the chair we observed tbe Hon . J . McKeon , iHember nf CongresB , the Rev . Mr . M'Carron , Justice Bloodgood , Messrs . Charles O'Connor , John Cauld well , the treasurer , Gregory Dillon , James Bergen , J . Melville , John Mullen , Dr . Hugh Sweeney , Dr . J . Sweeney , H- Byrne , Wm . Wallace , Felix Ingolsby , T . Mooney , Messrs . Wymbs aud Balloae , the French deputation , Lawrence Langton , &c , io . : " The Hon . Chairman rose and opened the business of the meeting in a brief but energetic speech . After acknowledging the honour they did ; him by placing Mm is that honourable position—he said the time had arrived when the friends of Ireland were called upon for deeds , and not for words .

      " On tin Chairman resuming his seat , several hundred persons rushed forward to pay in their subucriptionf , which commenced at eight o ' clock , and did not terminate until eleven . No other business was transacted ; nor could any business be more appropriate than the receipt of tbe sinews of war . , " At half-past eleven , the . officers were fairly worn down repeating the sanies aloud of the varions contributors : every contributien , however small , was received with a hearty cheer . At the dose , it was announced that 620 dollars were actually paid in , amid the most deafening applause . The meeting then adjourned to the ensuing evening , in the same place .

      • ' SiC 0 M > NIGHT—TUESDAY . "The Hon . John M'Keon was moved to the chair . He rose and very briefly addressed the nietting , calling on the secretary to read the minutes of last evening . " The subscriptions came pouring in ; as before . Mr . langton and Mr . Bergen , together with the Secretary aud other gentlemen were kept busy as on the previous night . " A great rush of contributions tcrk place , and varions sums were paid , amounting to 370 dollars . Mr .

      Wallace delivered an eloquent address . An undertaking tras read , signed by Mr . John Mullen , TO THE EFFECT TI 1 AT HE "WOCLD LA "! DOWN 1 COO DOLLARS TO BEGIN A SCBSCR 1 FTIOK TO PIT ODT AS ARMT OF 20 , 000 men to ixvaDb Canada , and sweep the BRITISH FROM THB COKTIKBNT OP IAMEB 1 CA ; and he umdd undertake to get one hundred men more to do the li ke —( tremendous cheering and excitement followed tois announcement )!! The immenee meeting now adjonrned to the fining evening , by giving three hearty cheers for O Council aud Repeal ere they dissolved .

      THIBD SIGHT—WEDNESDAY . " The excitement increases as tbe surged is discussed . The short reports in the morning papers have tilled the public mind with the utmost degree of excitement . Nothing Is talked of but Ireland—nothing written about by tbe editors bat Ireland . The party differences about local politics seem all to have given place to thi « one absorbing question , —' shall we let England master all mankind I' It became known , in the course of the day , that Governor Seward would preside , and at an early hour the room was literally packed with liuman beings . i

      FOORTH BIGHT—THUB 5 DAY . " The excitement grows as each new revolution of the public mind flings out its burning particles of indignation . The evidtnt object of England being to seizs on the possessions ef all those who are not strong enough to resist her concentrated arms , has aroused the quietest and dullest of our citizens to a sense of her injustice , and a spirit of resistance . T ^ e daily press now Be ' js-a on tbe question , and from end to end of this great Republic the word is gosB forth—DO WM WITH THE ARISTOCRACY OF EKGLAKD ! The room in "Washington Hall was again crowded to the outer doors . Tbe platform was Again thronged by tbe wealthiest of our citizens—many , whose names we have gives In our previous reports . In additien to these were present last sight the venerable Thomas O'C « nnor , Mr . C » rr , late envoy abroad of tbe American Government , Mr . Shaw , Mr . Barber , Dr . HeulBbou , &c .

      JIJTH SIGHT—FB . 1 DAY . "The Hall was as crowded to-night , ae though it were the first night of tbe agitation . We noticed tBTsal strangers on the platform , who took a very evident interest in the proceedings . The chair was takes ou motion , by John Mullen , Esq . Mr . Bergen and Mr . L&ngton were at their posts , jas well as the efficient secretary , Mr . B . O'Connor . The first business ef the evening was the receipt of money , and without any appeal to the feelings of those present , the friends

      of Ireland thronged around the ta » le , and commenced their patriotic deposits for the support of Ireland's cause . Many of these deposits were put in on various condition!—Borne % r the puipose of bnying powderother * for tie pnrpoBe of buying steel J ? The treasurer , however , took all the money with the determination of sending it to the Repeal Association in Ireland . We ssv men give their five dollars , which was probably the result of a whole week ' s eamingB ; we give the amounts in another place . -

      " A l etter was read from James H . Grady , Esq ., enclosing 6 dollars— [ being 3 do from each of his song , M . J . Grady , and James H . Grady , jun .. ] and avowing his readiness bo contribute again as often ; as the British Ministry should attempt to put down the movement for justice to Ireland with lead and steel . ( Loud cheers . ) .: " Six . James Bergen snbmitted a series of resolutions for the Government of the Repealers of New-Yoik ou Mondsy , when the President should arrive . " The entire collection for the five nights stands as follows : — Dollars . Monday ... ... ... 622 Tuesday ... ... ... 368 Wednesday ... ... ... 245 Thursday — — . „ 168 Friday ... ... ... 225

      1528 ! " Total— sjxtbes hundbbd and twekti eight DOLLARS f " From the same paper we give the following account of the part the " Repealers" played on the occasion of President Tyube ' s public appearance in New York , to receive at the handB of the citizens a token of

      regard" RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT . " The day opened beanteonsly over the city on which the citizens of the commercial centre of our country assembled to testify their respect for the Chief Magistrate of the United States . The atmosphere was balmy ss a morning in spring . Hot a cloud appeared to threaten -with a less brilliant dose , Hie magnificence of the an&ncements for the day . All was in keeping with the important and patriotic duty which our citizens were about to discharge . ' " At an early boat tbe streets were thronged with bnsy crowds . The sounds of fifes and drams , the roar of musketry met tbe esx from every quarter , and from every house-tup fljat ^ d to the breeza some national

      emblem , or some appropriately devised banner . The flag of old Eria was eeen conspicaonsly in front tf the Repealera head qnarttTs , Wasnington Hall , draw > . across Broadway , and gave joy to many a bosem passing beneath its ample folds , ss the consideration arose , of her present position , and of tbe idle threats of terrified British nrnisters ; ail felt that it was foretold that the day -was near on -which a loDg insulted ptxrple would rake i t as their national ensign , amid ; the rtj-icings and plaudits of the eiviiiKid world . Tbe R « - P * alers of flie city bad been invited by the dva authorities , to participate in the preparations made to receive the President ; and the post of honour , his

      as escort , had been assigned to them . Is return , the Repealers sad determined that nothing should be left undone , wbieb eonld add interest or splendour to OsrscenB is which they were to Lold w conspicuous » place ; for many days a committee of j arrangements fad been lsbowiag to istroduee « ueh sew features v ° . procession , as would caase it to be remembered ^ Z ^ Tl Bke cha *« ter ^ which they had taken ^ Lf ^ f * * lihwiW t * *» S ° tteB . ] At twelve at soon , about one thousand five hundred Repealers moauted on horses of nneqnalied beauty and ereal smfornuty , asssmbled at the Bowling Green . Each horse was decked out with green ribbons , and the riders wore Bepeal badges and grees cockades . They formed a corpa of tbe abliest bodied and most » ppro-

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      pr : a ' eiy dressed men that we ever bfcfoce saw asstmfred together on a like occasion . They took lina in the procession beaded by their efficient Marshal and devoted Rapealer , James Bergen , Esq ., accompaned 'by that princetof good fellows , and warm-hearted Irishman , his aid , Lawrence Xangton , Esq ., who drew up a corps of Repealers on foot , numbering , at least , five thousand , each wearing the Repeal badge ; the latter were preceded bj beautiful banners ,, and a magnificent barouche ( which , on the following two day 8 , was used by tiie President of the United States ) with four

      elegant aud spirited grey chargers , the trappings of which were covered entirely with green , this contained some of tbe exiled patriots of ' 98 , and two youths bearing banners , on whieh were tasteful allusions to the struggle of these States and of Ireland for liberty from the unjust and oppressive laws of the same heartless tyrant ; following this barouche were many carriages containing the Executive Committee , the Treasurer , and Secretary of the Repeal Association ; then came four others , in which were the members of the Committee of Airangements for the day . ¦

      « l The whole of the procession , some four miles , was crowded with citizens wearing the Repeal badge , and on all sides could be discovered some distinct mark of the kindly ! feeling of our citizens for the legislative regeperatlon of unhappy Ireland . As the horsemen passed the monuments erected to the memory of those illustrious Irishmen , Montgomery and Thomas Addis Emmet , in SL Paul's church-yard , the band halted , and they and the long line ef Repealers faced towards the tombs , with heads unpovered , and Btood in silence while the band played a dirge . The idea was a poetic and a beautiful one , aud was curled into effect with every evidence that it was sincerely appreciated by the Repealers . ; It took the immense concourse which thronged the square by surprise , and many a heart beat with admiration fox the warm impulse * of that portion of our citizens , who bo handsomely exhibited the respect they bore tbe cherished memories of the dead .

      " The hoail qnarters was greeted with -rapturous cheers—the great room of the Hall was thronged with ladies and invited guests of the committee , and from the windows were displayed the waving handkerchiefs of tee fairest daughters of our citizens . After having been reviewed by the President , tbe immense and delighted procession separated without having encountered , ' . during the day ! parade , any thing to cause an uncomfortable ri flection . There never has been , in these States , so magnificent and creditable a display on the part of our Irish adopted citizens ; and there never waB a period at which some Bimilar exhibition of respect for the institutions and chief officers of our country was more seeded than it now is . From some

      f ewweak and contemptible presseB do we hear it declared that they consider it impolitic to take any part with suffering Ireland as American citizens . We ask such miserable cowards , kise wingers to the Tory principles ; we ask those who evw are and ever will be the secret traitors to this country , to te ll us , what portion ol the citizens of New York did most on Monday last , to show that they understood what was their duty as American cit-zujs ? We pause for a reply . We will ring it again and again in the ears of such men , that the Repealers of New York , did themselves more credit in the late reception , and escorting of the President of the United States than any other association , no matter for what purpose organiz < l , in tbe whole of the route through which he passed . "

      In addition to the exciting and enthusiastic manifestations of "sympathy" on the part of the Americans already detailed , a largo out-door meeting was holden on Wednesday , June 14 ; h , which the Truth Teller describes as " the greatest assemblage of human beings ever gathered together at one time in New York . " We subjoin an epitome of the proceedings , directing especial attention to the address adopted to the French people . It is time that the English people ascertained the whole hearings of this" Repeal" question : —

      THE MASS MEETING IN THE PARK . "The greatest assemblage ef human beings ever gathered together in Naw York , for any purpose , waa that which wci last evening at the Park , to sympathise with Ireland . At the low tat computation made , they numbered Thirty Thousand , whilst some rated it ftt Fifty Thousiind . At half-past six , the Committee , followed by a large number ef gentlemen , made their way amongst the dense masses to the temporary atand erected in front of the City Hall . The large flight of ascending steps served for tbe distant crowd to stand on . The most excellent arrangements were made for tbe press , and we are sure that evexj paper in the city was represented thf re . " On the motion of the Hon . John M'Keon , the Honourable Minthorne Tomkina was called upon te preside .

      " The meeting being called to order the following resolutions wero moved by Edmund S Kerry , Esq ., and their adoption moved by the Hon . J . M Keon , in a powerful spetch . " Whereas , ihe Tory Ministry of Great Britain have promulgated a solemn declaration that justice shall never be accorded to Ireland , and threaten , that if Irishmen persist in praying for it , they shall be silenced by the bayonet . " Resolved , That the friendB of Ireland In New York repaid such declaration and threat witb mingled feelings of indignation and horror .

      " Resolved , As the love of justice iB a natural and impressible instinct in tbe bosom of every Irishman , we see in this language of the Ministry no alternative but carnage ai ; d dessolation , unless thit Ministry relent or ere driven from their purpose ; for 8 000 000 of Irishmen , cKeered on by the friends of liberty , jastice , and humanity tbougbout the civilized world , cannot be still under misrule and oppression , and like a horde of imbecile eastern slaves , studiously forbear from molesting tbbir tyrants even by a remonstrance . " Resolved , That the Government of Great Britain has ever evinced , both in its domestic and foreign policy , a rapacious and cruel disregard of the rights and interests of th * people ; that it is a political monster , useful only to a class of comparatively insignificant numbers , covered with tbe plunder , and stained with the blood of unoffending nations ; and that , however great our indignation , we feel no surprise at its threatened course towards Ireland .

      " And whereas , although nothing can be hoped from tbe moral sense of such a Government ; yet , inasmuch as tbe Eng li sh people , if properly awakened to tbe necessity of enforcing it , have the power to do so ; and inasmuch as that people are brave , liberal and just , therefore , 11 Resolved ,. As the sense of this meeting , that the sympathy of nations properly expressed for Ireland ia well calculated to arouse this dormant power , and affords the best and moat eficctual means of averting tbe calamities of civil war , and ultimately obtaining for Ireland the restoration of her own Legislature .

      " Resolved , That under these circumstances , we de-em it a moral duty of every inhabitant of tbe United States , of Irish birth or Irish descent , and highly praiseworthy and becoming in every citizen thereof , to contribute his voice influence and pecuniary aid to strengthen the hands of that band of Irish patriots , who with Mr . O'Gonnell at their head , are nsw struggling to re-establish on Irish soil the rights and liberties of Irishmen . " Resolved—That it is a sacred and moBt estimable right of every cuizeD of these States to sympathise with the oppressed of other climes in their struggles fur liberty : and that having exercised that richt without a

      murmur or reproach in favour of the Poles , the Greeks , and the South Aintricans—strangers to us in blood , language , and every tie of sympathy , save the great bond of common humanity , —we shall continue to disregard as tbe offspring of ignorance , or causes more discreditable , the censures « . f those irho would deny as this privilege m the present instance ; where the oppressed are a people united by consauguity to a vast portion of our own , who contributed more than any other to erect aud maintain the proud temple of © or national independence ; and the oppressor is that nation from which our country and its people have suffered the greatest wrongs .

      "Resolved—That tbe friends of Ireland in America possess tbe power , by steady , permanent , and united action , to render effectual assistance to Daniel O'Connell and b ' - s compatriots in their virtuous efforts to restore to Ireland : m independent Legislature , and that proper means on ; bt to be adopted to that end , and therefore ' Resolved—If the other Repeal Associations concur , that Annual Conventions of Delegates from the several Associations ibe henceforth held successively in tbe different cities of the Union . " Resolved—That tbe first Convention be held in this city on the 25 th day of July , 1843 ; and that the places of holding future Conventions , the manner of convening the same , and tbe proper measures to be adopVed fortbe organization of the f . iends of Ireland in America into one united body of efficient sympathisers with tbe Repealers of Ireland be considered and deterupon by that Convention .

      •• Resolved— Tiiat John Caldwell , Esq ., the Treasurer of this Association , a patriot of 98 , be , and he is hereby , directed to remit to the Treasurer of tho Iriah Repeal Fund -the balance of monies in his hands . Mr . M'K » : on was followed by Major Devtzic , a veteran of New Orleans , who brought up the following address to the French nation , which was cheered at the conclusion of each soul-stining paragraph : —

      " ADDRESS , "Of the Rrptdlers of Now York , to ihe People of France . Fbenciime-n , —The friends of Ireland have met in thia greatcuy , ' to cheer with their acclaims—to aid with the * tribute of tbeir hard earnings , the efforts of the Irish patriots to Repeal the Union . That Union ( a derisory wore ") , was" obtained through bribery , unblusbingly avowed . It was protested against , before its enactment , by every honest man in Ireland . It has been maintained , from the very day of its momentous birth , to the present hour of its Impious existence , by brutal force alone .

      " On an occasion thus solemn , the thoughts , the hopes of the multitude assembled here , naturally turn towards the heroic people , whose history has always presented to the world , from the time when a Frenchman freed the tomb of Cbrist from Saracen bondage to the memorable day when the Freneb restored Greece to the fellowship of Christian nations , as the fated all ; of every oppressed people . The very purpose of this

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      n ^^ fa ty Rtt ' - ier ' ng of &ne » i'an freemen—the separating : of those whom Girt ha ' l not brought togetherbaaireviveil with lively gra ituite . all those rcuitmbrancea and associations which , in the annals of their revolutions will for ev ^ vconnect their own achievements with the high deeds of French valor . It waa the popular sympathy of the Freuch people that gave France as an ally to America , long before our government , had acknowledged the Independence of the insurgent colonies ; but deeper sympathies , we believe , animate now this generation of . Frenchmen , than those which seventy years sirico , made their ancestors the allies of Americans : for ! French sons now enjoy , ( they have conquered it by their gallant deeds ) that ; freedom which their fathers only in their generous aspirations proclaimed the most 1 precious gift of Nature's God .

      " The friends of Ireland convened here , do not ask for ) the Irish Nation , as Franklin did , in the name of hlsifellow-citizjns , tbe support of the / armies or the fleets of France . They solicit not the manificent aid of her ' treasures . Presenting to an astonished world tbe unwonted spectacle of eight millions of men conscious both of right and might , and yet trusting to reaso i ratner than to arms , Ireland still indulges the hope of obtaining the redress of her wron ^ B by the mere power Of JUSTICE—by the sway of public opinion , in an epoch when mind has , at lost , risen superior to matter . It is not enough , however , we believe , that Irishmen

      should have asserted , unanimously , the equity of their claim to be governed snly by laws enacted by their own representatives . We are solicitous , that the opinion of tbe most enlightened nations should give additional weight to their own opinions . We are aw&re , whatever efforts the pride of Britons may make to dispute the fact , that the voice of France carries with it a moral authority which cannot be permanently resisted—as if it were the fate of the Great Nation always to influence the destines of mankind , either by the wisdom of her sages , or by tbo disciplined valour of her soldier-born warriors .

      " It is under a deep sense of this high mission delegated to France by Providence , that the friends of Ireland bow eommuning with Frenchmen , entreat them , by Buch legal means as are wont to elicit public sentiment In their country , to proclaim their sympathies in the cauBe of Ireland in their universal language—a language made deathless by so many of the master productions of the human mind having been entrusted to its keeping . It matters not what puny barriers despotism may oppose to the spread of the thoughts it embodies , on this , or any other subject , whether relating to politics or to science . They travel over the worldsometimes like the mild summer ' s breeze tnat agitates only to purify the air ; sometimes , too , like the tempest that prostrates all that resist it The mighty cause unseen—the effect undented !

      Frenchmen ! Speaking to you In behalf of Ireland , we invoke the remembrance of an alliance of centuries between the Gauls and tbe Green Isle I We evoke the ; remembrance of those battl « fields where the Berwicks , the Lally ' a , the Sarsfleld's , the Dillon's , the Hamilton ' s , the Elliots , the Mac Donalds , have mingled their blood witb the blood of your warriors ^ wherever the white flag or the gloriouB tri-colour have waved . We entreat your sympathies for the wrongs of their descendants , recalling : to your memory the joyous acclaims with which lvi&hmen , whether at home or wandering in Exile , have ever hidled your triumphs —the deep sorrow they have ever felt In the days of your adversities . The eenerous compassion you avowed for

      Greece ; tbat which every year your representatives express for the P » les ; F enchmen ! we ask them now for Ireland f for Ireland more oppressed than Greece , suffering under wrongs even more unmerited than those of heroic Poland . We cannot address individually every Frenchman made illustrious by arms , by science , by po-esy , by arts—we single out only such names as fame has / made familiar even to us unlearned mechanics and farmers . We implore Chateaubriand to embrace the cause of a people breathing the very spirit and genius of Christianity— w « pray Lamartine to make the sufferings of Ireland tbe theme of some other angel inspired meditations—we entreat Victor Hugo to awake for martyred Erin , lovely and guiltles , like bis own

      Esmoralda , —and like her too , remorselessly tortured—by tyrauny aud relentlesB intolerance , — that deep pity f » r real miseries which toe weird accords of his Lyre have so often inspired for fictitious sorrows . We call on Beranger to sing again , —( hia silence too , when freedom BbritfeB , iB a public calamity I)—not those notes of mirthful -glee which in the wild days of hia youth , gladdened France ; but those mournful strains be modulated when Napoleon fell , betrayed by Fortune—when a generous nature groaned ; under the sway of foreign invaders . We implore ARAGO to avert Mb eyes from theetherial regions where all they dwell upon is harmony and ! beauteous order , and to view , for a moment , a spo ^ on this globe made lovely by nature but rendered hideous by the man-inflicted wretchedness of its

      inhabitants . We entreat tbe gr « -at historians aud chroniclera of France— Thien- Michelet , Thieiy , Mignet , nikmain , Barente , Pierre Roujc , Thcbodeatuc—to rtcord tbe wrongs of Ireland , in annals that Will never dl ? . Without any invidious distinction of seot or party , we , ask fieryer , Duptn , Thiera , Latnarttne , Mo tie , Tacher , Barrot . Etcbingen , Cormmin . Tocquaville , Beaumont , Lalande , Moguin , Gdruier Pages , J > upfare - —nay , we call on Soult , on Guizot too , the Ministers of a people-made King , to be tbe advocates of Ireland , at tbat tribune where the wisdom of the statesman , tbe eloquence of the orators of France have bo often revived the remembrance of the most glorious epochs of Greece and of Rome . (•• Signed . ) -

      " AUGUSTE DAVEZAO , ) "JOHN M KEON , > Committee "JOHN T . WYMBS , j " The address was read and adopted amid thunders of applause . While Major Davtzac was reading the address to tho French nation , the meeting was very agreeably interrupted by the appearance of several Irish Societies and Ward meetings with splendid banners , preceded by a band p ) &ying tbe airs 0 r Ireland , and led to the meeting by Mr . Michael Connolly , who rode before the procession .

      " Mr . Carr followed Major Davezac in a powerful and statesmanlike speech , in which , on behalf of America , he dared Sir Ruberi Peel to lay bands on O'Connell . Tula produced the must deafening cheers we ever beard . He threatened him with the immediate loss of Canada—with a revolt of four millions of Chartists—WITH THE MOVEMENT OF THE FRENCH , AND THE IMMEDIATE HOSTILITY OF AMERICA . All these topics excited the people terribly . " Mr . Carr moved tbe following resolution which was adopted

      unanimously" Resolved—That believing tbat the cause of Repeal is the cause of Freedom and good government , and that the success of the cause is essential not only to ( be oapipiness of Ireland , but to the interests of true Liberty throughout the world , we as the happy subjects of a Free Government cannot but regard with feelings of the strongest indignation the -threat to check the agitation of the subject by the bayonet and the sword ; and that in case the oppressors of Ireland should attempt to cany such a threat into execution we would recommend them not to Waste all their energies upon Ireland , but to reserve some of their military resources for the Canadas and the United States . ' " Mr . Melville and Mr . Barber also addressed the meeting , when Mr . M'Keon moved an adjournment .

      " Mr . Melville then called for three cheers fox ' lieland , O'Connell , and Repeal , ' which were given with a spirit we never heard equalled . The evening being fine and still , the cheering was heard in several streets surrounding the Park . " We cannot conoludethis setting forth of the Movement in America in aid of the Repeal of the Irish Union , without giving the Leading Article of the Truth-teller of the 15 th of June last ; the paper from which we have extracted the matter already given . From that Article the people of Great Britain will learn what are the feelings , desires , and

      expressed intentions of the American " sympathisers . " It is of the last importance that they should 60 learn them . We give the article at full length , that there may be no possibility of misconception or misunderstanding on the part of the reader . Here it is , every word : and it is of the greatest consequence . Let it be well pondered over < and let it prompt to a right and just course of action . The dangers by which we are surrounded are increasing on every hand . It is only by a prudent and timely " concession" of justice that we can avert them : —

      « IRELAND HER OWN ! OR THE WORLD IN A BLAZS ' . l " We' transmit to Ireland , to-day , by the Acadia , several thousand copiea of the Truth Teller . We have addressed them to the Clergy and chief lt » pealera of Ireland—of the North—of the South—of the Westof tbe East , of that p' -rs ^ euted land . We transmit to them the voice of New York in their behalf . And not only tbe voice of New York , but of the millions of American Freemen , who have been aroused into active resistance by the audacious threats of the British Ministry . Wo say resistance , deliberately ; for ,

      should the fooliah impotent Minister dare to put Iris threat into execution , that moment would the outraged ' spirit of fifteen millions of American freemen fly to arms in behalf of Ireland . The parchment treats about ! boundaries would soon be broken , and the first thought of every man would be to overthrow the power of England . Canada would soon be filled with the volunteer eitiaens of America ; and Canada , in three abort [ weeks , would be an independent Republic-Nay , [ more , the British would be whipt oat of their North American Colonies , and their power in this part of God ' s created world would cease for ever ; would pass from existence ; :.,.

      " Like the baseless fabric of ft vision > Leaving not a wreck behind . ' Hew many there are along the Northern shores of this continent who pant for such a consummation ! See tbe rich pHz ^ that would in suoh an event be thrown open to thej world . The Fishing BanfeB of Newfoundland and ttie coasts of the British Provinces , richer than Pluto a mine , ' would then become the common property

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      of Euro ; e and A si * i ; r . At j resent , tbat vast na ' ural treasure ' a j ; i . ardab by the T <> ry authorities of Er-gland . It is true tUat tue United States have secured to them some seromiary r % bts to fi \ b in these submarine Valleys ; but these rights are stripped of many of the advantages which English fisbfirtnen enjoy . Of course , they are : for the ] very essence and nature of British police is monopoly , exclusion , tyranny I * " Once let Ireland be stricken and this vast sub-marine treasure 1 b open tjo the world . No previously formed treaties with Britain—no authority of the American Executive ceuld restrain our indignant population from overturning the w | hole North American Continent , and by one short month ' s campaign annexing it to tbe sixand twenty free StateB of this Republic—or erecting it into &n Independent Republic , based on its own hardy

      population I The Irishmen of the sincle State of New York alone would accomplish this feat . [ See the proposal of Mr . Mullen , in the * second- day ' s ' proceedings of the New York Repealers ] . Once let Ireland be stricken , and there is not a society of Irish Repealers in America that would not furnish its quota of money , men , and military stores to the struggling patriots of tbe Green Isle , despite the efforts of the general Government of the United States to tbe contrary . Let Ireland be stricken by the first Saxon mercenary ; and the moment the news arrives here her manufactures will be flung into the sea from every ship bearing her colours in our harbours by the outraged people of America , from Boston to New Orleans . Boston ! glorious Boston ! would be the first to do it . But no . The Irishmen of New York would be the first to

      retaliate on the oppressors of their father-land . There will not be a British ship left entire in tbe harbour of New York on the ] evening of that- day when the news arrives that Ireland Ib stricken ! " This is tbe resolve of the Repealers of America I and they have tble power to put it into execution at every port ef this great Continent . Let Ireland be stricken by a single hostile shot—let any of her sanctified clergy or her indomitable champion O'Connell be arrested in theirj peaceful agitation , then would the 250 , 000 Irishmen in London , tbe 80 . 000 Irishmen in Manchester , the ] & 0 , 000 Irishmen in Liverpool , tbe 80 , 000 Irishmen tin Glasgow , be called upon by the voice of nature and country to retaliate . ' And what have they not in their bands to accomplish ? Have they not power to destroy tbe commercial power of England by a simultaneous burst . Aye , the whole of her manufacturing piles could be given to the flames in a single night ! land would be given , Were the bloodhounds of Toryism let loose on the people of Irelani .

      " Thank heavept the people ef Ireland have outgrown their manacles—have established a foreign policy sufficient to check the foe and even subdue his power , if that be ' necessary to their freedom and happiness , i " France , the old and natural enemy of England—France the old and natural friend of Ireland—will be again , in the day of trial , on the side of virtue and Erin . But the people of Ireland are a match even as they stand forthejPeelites . Subtracting from the eight and a half to nine millions , which compose the population , the 500 , 000 Episcopal Protestants who are supposed to be so weeded to tbe Established Church , that they would even fight to uphold the corrupt mass ; subtracting these , welBay , from the population of Ireland , there yet remain eight millions , whose interest clearly

      is the well-being ] and happiness of Ireland . Hew is this power to be dealt with ? They are sober , unted , and disciplined . They are led to the fields of meeting even now , by their Clergy , and led back and dismissed with military precision ! They are instructed from the altar of God , on the duties , they owe him—and from the same sacred tribunal , and by the same censecrated lips , they are Jeatared on the duties they owe to liberty and tbeir native land ! What force has PeBl to smother this combination of spiritual , moral , and physical power ? The sabre ! Ah ! jthe pike would confuse as truly as the sabre ! Let Peel remember the battles of Wexford , Enniscorthy and \ finegar Hill . Let him remember ' the Castlebar Races' and Ballinamuck ! The pike did all in those places 1 ant ! though by his Arms Bill and his

      police he hath disarmed the Irish people , we tell him even from this , that a million of steel pikes could be manufactured [ and sent to Ireland in two weeks from the first hostile movement be may make . When the French lande ' d in Killala , in 17 S 8 , to aid the patriots , they distributed muskets amongst t&e peasantry—but the peasantry soon rlung them away , and rushed to the charge with their favourite weapon , the pike ; and history ; tells how they made General Lake and 20 , 000 resrulara fly before them ! Every nation has Us favourite weapon . The pike [ gatlheen ) is the favourite weapon of the Irish . Every parish smiddy knows how to make it—every peasant knows how te use it ! A million of pikes could be manufactured in a month , in Ireland : so In physicals Sir Robert would not have it all his own way .

      " Again , what may the force be tbat the Tories could bring ? The ninety or one hundred tfeoueand military which they call the 'Queen ' s troops' are one half " at least Irishmen , and Catholics—and is it too much to add—are Repealers . Does the history of despots furnish no instance of volunteers from their seared slaves rushing to [ the standard of liberty ? Ay , many ! And are wo to be told tbat tbe army of Ireland contains no Marshal Neysj ? no Mehemet Alls ? Forbid the thought , Goddess of sacred Liberty ! Then where are those troops of the Queen ? Not twenty thousand are to be found in all Ireland , England , and Scotland . The balance are distributed over all parts of the earth ,

      where they are wanted , to uphold the blood-stained flag of Britain . Not a thousand men can b& spared from all tbe Queen's possessions abroad . Sir Robert cannot attack Ireland with a force less than 200 , 000 armed and disciplined men . These cannot be armed and disciplined by a magical invincible process . We must se ' e aud hear the thing . And the moment we do see and hear it , why , thenjwe may possibly put the Irish people in possession 'of a counter-force of which the following is just a slight specimen : "' James Bergen , of New York , is authorised to pledge the truth and honour of a distinguished American practical engineer and protechnist , whose name is known to some members of the Executive Committee of

      the United Irish Repeal Association , but who for obvious reasons would at present remain unknown , that be is tbe inventorjand sole possessor of a new destructive projectile , by which he is able , with the greatest secresy , accuracy , and certainty to destroy , at one shock , any edifice in England , or any ship upon the Irish coast ; and that upon the instant when it shall be known tbat British steel has , on I rish soil , drawn Irish blood , he will , as an American hater of despotism , take the necessary measures to place this power at the disposal of Daniel O'Gonnell and the Irish people .

      " 'He also declares hia willingness to assist in fortifying the Harbours of Ireland upon this new , cheap , and terribly effective plan ; and having tried it , he can convince even the chance victor of Waterloo , that the combined Navy ofj England could not enter Cork Harbour without tbe certainty of destruction to every ship and to every man . I He is ready to go to-morrow , and oaks no man ' s aid in this enterprise . ' " Now , who Is i" JameB Bjraen' ? We will tell Sir Robert tbat he is afrelative of Bishop Higgins , and the Grand Marshal of the Repealers of the City of New York 1 ! York 1 } ¦

      . " Sir Robert will perceive that the Repealers of America are armed at all peints . And as we have taken the trou le to send him a copy of this paper , and have sent another [ to Prince Albert , the Government of England will see their way pretty distinctly we guess , by the spectacles which Wb furnish them with to-day . j " We are not leagued together here for the injury of the English nation ! We believe the English nation , as distinguished from the aristocracy , are strongly in favour of restoring ' the Parliamentary power of Ireland . This is attested by Mr . Mooney in his judicious address on tbe ' Eourtb Night' The great body of the people of England have already declared unequivocally for Repeal . And the great body of the people of England are as tired of Tory and Whig rule as the people of Ireland . Sir Robert then will have to carry the war into Birmingham , Leeds , and Manchester , as wel ! cb into Dublin ] Kilkenny , and Limerick . " The Funds and tbe Factories—tbs Rents and the

      Tythes—tha places and the pensions—tho possessions abroad and the monopolies at home are at stake on the one aide , and tbe resolute millions of England and Ireland are prepared on the other side to risk their lives on the issue ! I " Will the Queen j the judicious , humane Victoria , risk the blood of all herj people to gratify the blood-thirsty disposition of those very Tories , who threatened to force her to abdicate her throne , not three short years ago ? j * . , " Will she , who when a girl , had the courage to dismiss Peel and Wellington when they only threatened to deprive hor of her bed chamber , now that she is a woman and a mother , halt in her obvious duty to her throne and jdiguity ? now when Peel threatens to plunge her peuole into the horrors of Civil

      War ? We opine jnot . Courage then people of Ireland . Arise , in tbe majesty of your united millions , from the centre to thu extremities of Ireland—and demand your natural rights . Do this with the delicacy and pteciaiou of disciplined men . Resoit to no violence of any sort in your constitutional struggle with Peel . Bu as inoffensive as children . Avoid ail secret councils . The Repealers of America will sei . d no secret emissaries amongst you . Whatever Lhdy deem best for your interest they will do openly . Dj not eafter yourselves to be trepanned into any secret society of any sort . Followj the advice of your patriotic clergy ; and when . ever that sanctified body call you i nto the field in defence of your libelies , the people of America will openly arm in your support . There is no force in America than am [ or will stop them in their determination . Every American—every man , woman ,, and

      child of this great Republic , is thoroughly convinced of the piratical disposition of England—of her design to acquire universal sway I In all parts of this vast Republic are to be found expatriated Englishmen—the victims of the persecutions directed against tbe Chartists . These men burn for an opportanitylto be avenged on . the aitafcocraoy of England . That opportunity will be furnished by Sir Robert , the moment he attempts to put his threat into execution . The anima of the American heart is against the grasping power of England . Her whole history dpwn to the recent capture of the Sandwich Islands st owa what she is , calls up against her the sympathies of tbe lovers of Justice , in every nation . The whole American press is against her . The cities and towns in the West and in the South , and in the East , are assembling to protest

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      a ^ ainat her en croachment liberti man . Ireland may soon be the theatre of her atrocities , and universal man will join the upraised standard of virtuousErin ! We do not attempt to describe the excitement that prevails in new York . Our lengthened and unequalled report of the seven days agitation gives a faint idea . —The thousands ef dollars subscribed and sent to Ireland by this very mail ; the meetings held in Georgia , St . Louis , Baltimore , Philadelphia , Roches ter , tJtica , Newark . West Chester , Brooklyn , Boston , &c , &c—from ati wbicb . places contributions wjll certainly be sent to Ireland by this post : ail these are evidences that Ireland has nothing to fear in the com * fng contest witb Peel . Let her demand her rights in a tone of thunder . The voice of heaven in that new World which' Washington called into independent existence , shall return the services wbieh generous Ireland offered him in the gloomiest bouts of bis struggle . " — New York Truth Teller .

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      State of Cniue . —As is usual , we have increased crime with diminished employment in this district . There are at present forty prisoners for trial at Durham during the quarter sessions next weekj thirty seven for trial in and from Newcastle alone , and twenty from the county of Northumberland . Of those for trial in Newcastle twelve are under fifteen years of age . —Tyne Mercury , A Rich Beggar—A man of about sixty years old was arrested on Friday for begging . He was taken before the commissary of police at La Chapelle and searched . There . was found ' on him the sum of ] 4 , 000 fr . in gold , which he earned in a belt round hi 3 waist . —Galignani .

      An Alarming Appetite . —A cadaverous Scotch peer , having put up av an hotel in London , was waited upon by the landlord , who produced his bill of fare . His Lordship , declining to patronise any of tbe dishes enumerated , mused a moment or two and then said , " I think , landlord , I could eat a morsel of a poor man ! " Boniface bolted in a fright : he was not aware that a " poor man" waa the Scottish name for the blade-bone of a shoulder of mutton , pKrNTirrG . —Among the fanciful novelties of the day is a patent , which ha 3 been taken out for a

      mode of printing called mi-type , by means of which the expenses of printing , paper , and binding would , according to the patentee , be diminished by half . The mi-type may be thus shown . Take a flat rule , and place it on aline of print . so as to cover the lower half of the letters , and the line may be read with ease . This , however , is not the case , if we cover the npper half . The reason is , says the inventor , that we never look at tbe lower part . The patentee , therefore , pro ^ oseB to . have a typo composed of the upper half of the letters . —Galignani .

      Prison v . Workhouse . —An inquest was recently taken by Mr . Bait , one of the county coroners , at the House of Correction at Hersley , Gloucestershire , on Hester Wakefield , a woman upwards of fifty years of age , and of weak intellect , who had been committed for assaulting the matron of the union poorhouse at Stroud . Before the term of her imprisonment expired she was ^ taken ill , and , being nnfifc to be removed , she remained and died in prison , having expressed her wish to die there rather than be

      removed to the union-house . It appeared that every attention was paid her , and the jury returned a verdict that she died from natural causes , by the visitation of God . It was stated that another person , who had been committed a short time before from the same poor-house , said , on leaving the prison , that be should soon return ; and that soon after . his arrival at the poor-house he broke some of the windows there , for the express purpose of again returning to the prison .

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      From the London Gazette of Friday , June 30 . BANKRUPTS . Sollay Joseph Manning , Camomile-street , and Halleford , near Shepperton , manufacturer of bitters , to surrender Jnlv 7 , st two o ' clocfc , Aug . 11 , at twelve , afe the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Moss , Qaeenstreet , Cheapside ; official assignee , Mr . Fennell . Thomas Patmore Chalk , Linton , Cambridgeshire , draper , July 12 , Aug . 11 , at twelve , at the Bankrupt ** Court Solicitors , Messrs . Wiglesworth and . Co ., Ghay ' s-inn ; official assignee , Mr . Graham , Basingballstreet .

      Daniel Glasaford Gordon , Mortimer-street , merchant , July 7 , at three , Aug . 8 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts ' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Finch and Neate , Lincoln ' s * inn-fields ; official assignee , Mr . Lackington , Coleman-Btrebt-buildtogs . John Jenkins Cwmbran , Monmouthshire , shopkeeper , July 13 , at one , Aug . 11 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Bristol . Solicitors , Messrs Protheroe and Towgood , Newport , and Mr . Hall , New Bos well-court ; official assignee , Mr . Morgan , Bristol . Philip and Mark Davis Protheroe , Bristol , West India merchants , July 13 , at twelve , Aug . 11 , at one , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Bristol . Solicitor , Mr . Short , Bristol ; official assignee , Mr . Miller , Bristol .

      Andrew and Wm . Allen , South Shields , drapers , July 14 , at half-past twelve , Aug . 14 , at one , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Newcastle-upon-Tyne . Solicitors , Messrs . Williamson and Hill , Gray ' s-inn ; and Mr . Ingledew , Newcastle-upon Tyne ; official assignee , Mr . Baker , Newcastle-upon-Tyne .

      DIVIDENDS . July 21 , J . Coats , St . John-street , draper . July 21 , E . Mussum , Portsea , brewer . July 29 , £ . Turner and J . Ogden , Leeds , ironfounders . July 29 , T . Mason , iJarford , Devonshire , miller . July 29 , J . Honey borne , Kingawinford , Staffordshire , coal-dealer . July 29 , T . T . Squier , Exeter , brnshmaker . Certificates to be granted , unless cause be shews to the contrary on the day of meeting . July 24 , J . Overington , Arundel , Sussex , plumber July 21 , J . R . Hitchcock , New Sarum , hosier . July 28 , D . W . Morris , Tredegar , Monmouthshire , draper . July 24 , C . Chambers , Holies-street , Cavendish-square , milliner . July 22 , J . and F . W . Nichols , Blandford Forum and Dorchester , carriers . July 21 , B . M . Bryant , Bristol , carpenter . July 25 , J . E . merchant , Bristol , linen-draper . July 24 , J . Crallan , Sunderland , timber-merchant . July 24 , J . Q . Pallister , and J . M . B . Newrlck , Sunderland , grocers . July 22 , W . Ledbury , Hagley , Worcestershire , and Coalbambrook , St&fljrdshire , coal-merchant July 29 , J . 8 . Walton , Northallerton , money-scrivener . July . 28 , T . Lloyd , Market Deeping , grocer . July 29 , T . T . Squier , Exeter , brushmaker .

      certificates to be graated by tha Court of Review , unless causa b « shown to the contrary on or before July 21 . J . E . Robinson , Liverpool , vine-merchant . G . F . Cobhamand W . B . Wright , Peckham and Gravesend , builders . E . V . Austin , Rotherhithe , apothecary . S . Gartley , Golden-lane , licensed victualler . A . Hay , ( jrreat Queen-street , coachmaker . A . Brain , Bcdwelty , Monmouthshire , shopkeeper . W . G . Pitt , Cheltenham , banker .

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      From the Gazette of Tuesday , July 4 . BANKRUPTS . Horatio Wyer , tailor , Newimtton-causeway , Surrey , to surrender July 10 . at eleven , and Aug . 15 . at halfpast twelve , at the Ourt of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Smith and Aitkina , Sevgeants ' -inn , Fleet-street j Official assignee , Mr . Alsager , Birchln-laHe . Joseph Boyd , publican , Piccadilly , July 10 , at halfpast ton , and Aug . 15 , at twelve ;' at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Parkinson and Hayton , Field-court , Gray ' s-inn ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Basingboll-street . Thomas Kanrick , horse-dealer , Oxford-street , Jaly 11 , at ten , and Aug . 9 , at eleven ,, at tbe Caurt of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Foster , Jermyn-street , St . James's ; official assignee , Mr . Belcher .

      John Clinch , omnibus proprietor , Hammersmith , July 12 , at ton , and Aug . 9 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Jennings , Coofc' * court , Carey-street , Lincan ' e-in-flelds ; official assignee , Mr . Lickington , Coleraan-street-buildings . Samuel Polak , woollen-draper , Newport , July 12 , at half-past ten , and Aug . 9 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Messrs . Reed and Shaw , Fridaystreet , Cheapside ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , Baainghall-Btreet . Abraham Harris , slopseller . Sharp's-bnUdings , Towerhill , July 12 , at half-post eleven , and Aug . 15 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicictor , Mr . Lewis , Arundel-street , Strand ; official assignee , Mr . Tarquand , Old J awry-chambers .

      Nichoks Garvie , tailor , Kahere street , St . Lukes ' s , Middlesex , July 20 , at one , and Aug . 12 , at eleven , at tbe Court of Bmkruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Anderson , Gornbill ; official assignee , Mr . Eilwards , Frederick ' splace , Old Jewry . Henry Bourne , scrivener , Wolsingfcam , Durham , July 17 , at two , and Ausj . 14 , at half-past two , at the NbWcaBtle upon-Tyne District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr Thompson , Durham ; official assignee ? , Messra . Nicholls and Doyle , Cook ' s-court , Lincolu * s-inn , Lyndon . James Hodges , stock lock maker , W olverhamptpn , July 13 ^ at haif-pasfc twelve , and Aug . 10 , at half-past twelve , H 8 the Birmingham District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr * Pincbard , Wolverhampton ; official assigneeMr . WhitmoreBirmingham .

      , , George Gieverfey , builder , Calne , Wiltshire , July 13 , at half-past one , and , Aug * 18 , at eleven , at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , TinibreU and Co ., Bradford , tfUfajhire ; Jones and Blaxland , London ; official assignee , Mr . Acreman . John Britton , innkeeper , Darlington , July 14 , atew ven , and Aug . 22 , at two , at the NewcaBtle-ttpon-Tyne District Court ot Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Steavensoo , Darlington ; Mr . Burn , Doctors ' -Common s ; official assignee , Mr . Baker . __ C Sharratt , saddlers'ironmonger , Wa ' sall , July i »» at two , and Aug . 11 , at twelve , at the Birmingham District Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , M ??^~ Manby and Hiwkesford , WoJverhampton ; official assignee . Mr . Valpy . Birmingham .

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      Untitled Article

      £ TflE NORTHERN STAR / yj . -. ¦ , . — - — . — . — . « — ' ¦ ¦ —— -- «

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 8, 1843, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct658/page/6/