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Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd December 1843, Edition 4 of 5, Page 8, Untitled Ad

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    • Leeds :—Printed for the Proprietor, FEARQUS O'CONNOR, Esq. of Hammersmith, Count*
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      Untitled Ad

      , THE LAND J THE LAND !! Now Publishing ^ complete in One Vol ., neatly Bound in Cloth , Price 2 s . 6 d . A PRACTICAL WORK on-the MANAGEMENT OF SMALL FARMS . By Feargto O'Cqmnoe , Esq ., Barrister and Fanner . The desire of the author has been to furnish a valuable compendium at such price as would enable every workingman to become possessed of it . No It contains all the practical instructions , together with Plates , describing Farm House , Offices , Tank , Farm Yard , &c . ; with particular information requisite for carrying out all the operations . N . B . —The above Work may still be procured ia Numbers , price 6 d . each . " I have , within the last few months visited every part of France , and I declare that I have seen more misery in ono street in Dublin , than in all France ; the people are well clad , well fed , and merry ; they are all employed on Small Farms of their oum 05 on equitable takings !" Vide Lord Cloncurry ' s Letter in Morning ChronA cle , Oct . 25 * A , 1 . 843 . THE LANCASTER TRIALS . Now ready in handsome cloth boards , price 5 s . 6 d . A FULL AND COMPLETE REPOBT of tha TRIALS OF F . O'CONNOR , Esq ., and Fifty Eight others , at Lancaster , on a charge of Sedition , Conspiracy , Tumult , and Riot , with Preface , and Remarks , BY F . O ' COJWOB , ESQ . And Illustrated with a Splendid Portrait of tha 44 Just Jud # 3 "—Baron Rolfe . The Publisher acquaints those who have pur chased the Trials in Numbers , that the cloth cases will ba sold to them at Sixpence each , or the numbers bound and pat into the Cases for One Shilling each * Should there be any negleofc in supplying tag Cases , the Publisher will feel under an obligation if the Parties complaining will make him aware of it and it shall be remedied . Parties desirous to perfect their sets of thia valuable Work , will do well to apply immediately , as there is but a limited quantity of some of the numbers now on hand . Every Chartist ought to be in possession of this Record of the great Chartist Triumph over the Tory Government . It Was the best and moat successful legal fight the Movement party ever had . The example then afforded may be followed , with advantage , by the Defendants in Ireland , A few Copies of that excellent Work , THE STATE OF IRELAND , BY ABTHTJR O CONNOH remain on hand , and may be had in two Numbers at Fonrpence each . No Man can understand the position of Ireland , or the bearing of Irish Q lestiona , who is not conversant with thia perfect picture of Ireland ' s Condition ; tbe causes of her degradation , and the Remedies for her manifold evils . Also , just published , A Letter from Feargus O'Connor to the Rev . William Hill , being a Reply to sundry Letters published by the latter gentleman . The Letter consists of thirty-two pages , Bame size as Lancaster Trials , Price Fourpence . Also , A Letter from Fear-gas o'Connor to John Humffrey Parry , in reply to one recently published by Mr . Parry , and addressed to Mr . O'Connor . Price Threepence . London : —Cleave , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street ; Purfcess , Compton-street ; Heywood , Manchester ; Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds ; Guest , Birmingham ; Pawn and Love , Glasgow ; and all Agents of this paper .

      Untitled Ad

      - aay , uanuarj zuu . , * , > , s , uHudale , Cheshire , for the following Prizes , viz .: — -The Be-t Peal of Kent ( or old ) Treble Bob Major , consisting of 2 52 * Changes—the Firet Prize of £ 8 , tbe Second Best £ i , and the Third the sum of £ , % ,

      Untitled Ad

      npHE MINERS' ADVOCATE . A Paper under X the above Title , will be published on Saturday , December 2 , 1843 . and every succeeding fortnight . " The Advocate will be printed the same size aa Chambers ' s Journal , two Columns in a Page , -price lid , and will be circulated in the counties of Northumberland , Durham , Cumberland , Westmorland , Yorkshire , Lancashire , Staffordshire , and Derbyshire ; also in Scotland and Wales , to the amount of ( at least ) from 15 to 20 , 000 . The Advocate ia established for the express purpose of defending the Colliers and Miners of Great Britain and Ireland , and also at all times shewing to a discerning Public the oppression practiced upon thi ° most useful , but most insulted and ill-used class of men . i Parties in tbe h > bit of Adverting , will find it their interest to advertise in the Advocate , seeing its circulation will be ' so great among the Colliers of Northumberland , Durham , &o . The Paper will be sold , and Advertisements received at the following rates , by the undermentioned Agents : — i One to three lines , 3- 6 d ; four to five lines , 43 ; six to seven lines , ! 4 s 6 d ; eight to ten lines , 5 s ; eleven to fourteen lines , 7 ? ; fifteen to twenty lines , 9 s ; and for every succeeding two lines , 4 d . If Advertisements are inserted more than once , a liberal reduction will be made . Mr . Martin Jud& , Treasurer to the Miners' Association , Three Tuns , Manor Chare ; Mr . James Sinclair , Cnartist Depot , 25 , High Bridge ; Messrs . Fbance and Co ., Booksellers , Butcher Bank ; Mr . T . HoflN , Music Seller , Market-street ; and by Mr . T . Dodds , 77 , Side , jwhero all Communications must be addressed ( poa' . paid ) to the Editor . Newcastle , November 21 st , 1843 .

      Untitled Ad

      November , 28 ; h , 1843 . WHEREAS ! , a Petition of WILLIAM BLENKINjof No . 89 , Kirk (?<» . te , Leeds ' , in tie County of York , Beerhouse Keeper , Bread Baker and Dealer [ in Provisions , having beea filed in the Leeds District . Court of Bankruptcy , and the Interim Order for Protection from Process having been given to the said William Blenkin , under the Provisions of an Act of Parliament passed in the Parliament holden on the Fifth and Sixth Years of the Roi « n of her present Majesty , entitled " An Act . for the Relief of lusolvent Debtors , " the said William Blenkin is hereby required to appear in Court , before Mr . Commissioner Berk , acting in the matter of tho said Pelion , on tho Ninth Day op December Next , at Eleven o'Clock in tbe Forenoou precisely , at tha Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy , at Leeds , for the purpose of being then and there examined touching hislDebts , Estates , and Effects , and to be further dealt with according to tbe Provisions of tho said Act . V All persons indebted to the said William Blenkin , or that have auy ot' his Effects , are not to pay or driver the same but to Mr . H . P . Hope , Leeds , the Official Assignee , nominated in that behalf by the Cornmisaioner acting in the Matter of the said Petition . C . WATEHFIELD , D . R .

      Untitled Ad

      HOBSON' 5 POLITICAL ALlVIAWiiCK . NOW READY , and in tho handsof the Publishers , riUCp THREEPE . NCE , the pooh mans companion , FOU 1844 . pONTENTS—Tbe Calendar . —The Eclipses in 1844 . V T . ible to calculate Wages , and other Payments—Cost of Yeomanry Cavalryj for every Year from 1816 to 1843 . —A Kotura , showing tbe total Number of Membcra seat to the Hodae of Commons by the several Counties , Cities , Towns , an < i Boroughs , in England , Wales , Irtflafl'l , and Scotbud respectively ; with the Pupuiat ' on of the Covinties , Citks , and Boroughs . — An account of tho D Jties payable on the Importation of Foreign Wheat , waea J , he Price of Wlitat baa been in this C'Qutry at 50 a ., 55 s ., 60 s . . C 5 s , 70 a , 75 a ., 80 s ., and 83 . S-, under the various Acts which have beeu passed from the Reign of Charles II . to tbe present time : or a legislative history of Enelioh Corn Lawa from the year 1660 to 18 J 3 — rhe Population KETCRSS , from the Parliamentary Payers [ just published ; bettiug forth the entire Pofalntitm ; of the three Kingdoms ; the numbar of Houaes , inhabited , uninhabited , and building ; the number yf Mtilea an * A the number of Females , under , and above , twenty years of age ; the County of Birth , showing thei number bom in E . gland and Wales ; in Sebutlandj ; in Ireland ; in tha British Isles ; in the British Colonies ; and tha number of Foreigners and British sutjects born in foreign parts . Thd Number of [ Persons living in England and Wales , distinguishing -males and fenmlea , under five years of age ; five and under ten ; and from ten up to one hundred , ria n /^ fire at a time . —Number of yearly committals for Workhouse Offences , in every County in England and Wales ; , from 1830 to 1842 . ^ Ri ; urn of the number of Acta of Parliament passed froin 1831 to 1842 , Public , j Local , and Personal ; setting forth tbe cuuibtr passed in each . vear for £ iGgl ; UKt and Wales , Scotland , and Ireland . —Taxes on Land , compared With the Tax « s on Dwelling Houses , Mills , and F . ictorius . —Amount of j Military and Naval Farces ; ¦ w ith the number of Ships of all classes of tbe Royal Navy , and a R-turn of tbe Number of Officers and Men in eaoh class . —Quantity of Foreign Wina and Spirits imported duiing ( the year ending January 5 th , 1843 , distinguishing the quantity frem each country . — Population of Ireland ^ France , aud United S ates of Am-ricsu—Return of the Average Prices of Wbeiifc , in the niuBtCB of June and ! July respectively , aa compared with those in the months of August and September , in each year , fro-n 1774 to 1793— R-lurn of the Sums txpcndtfd for Education in 1842 , out of the Taxes , in each C » u ty of Ku ^ iand aud Wales . —Statement showing the Total Amount of Taxation reduced or reptaitd siuce Jan . lit , 1814 . —Number of Pri ? ate and J jini Stock B inks ( registered in each year from 1 S 20 to 18 * 3 . Number of EMIGRANTS vrho have embarked from the various Forts of England , Ireland , and Swtlind , during the year 1842 ; showing to what part of the world they lliave Emigrated . —Number of Qaariers of . Malt uiadj ia lha respective years of 1840 and 1842 in the Uliiit ^ d Kingdom , distinguishing tbe quantity made in eacftcountry , and the quantity need by Blowers aua \ ictuali 4 rs . and Retail Brewers . —The Statistics of Mortality in England . —Number cf Depositors in thft Savings' Banks , and the amount of deposits , on the 2 oth November , 1842 —Number of Waste Land I' ¦ closure Acta passed doting every ten years from 1800 to 1840 —Rental of tha Metropolis aa assessed to tbe Police Rate . —Number and cost of the Metropolitan Pohc *—Justic * Tindal ' e Judgment on the question of Church Rites . —Statistics uP CRIME ( at 1842 snowing the increase and decrease in the respective counties ; the number of Capital Sentences in 1840 41 42 , with the specified crimes ; tho number of Exeeuti « i : a ,- the cumber of sentences of all sorts , death , transportation , imprisonment , whipping and flnlns , for the years 1840-41-42 ; the ages of the Persons committed ; the j Degrees of Instruction of the Persons committed for each year , from 1836 to 1 & 42 ; and a Comparative Table , showing the Number of Persons Committed for Trial or Bailed in each of the last four years ; and distinguishing the numbers for each County . Cost o ' p Republican Govebw-MEKT . t in America , botib in the several States , and tbe Federal Union . Emigration during the last seventeen year * . —Effects 0 ? the New Tariff ; or , FREE TRADE in Practice ; mho has it bewji ted t NOBODT , but the Tax-eater ! Returns relative to Foteiga Trade ; g > tat depredation of prices ; Manufacturers forced to sacrifice ONE-TWELTH of tbe value of the Export Trade I . the fanner " ruined" ; the landlord forced to reduce rents ; the shopkeepers without custom ; and the workers without wages : glorious effects of Feee Trade » 1 The whole compiled from authentic sources By Joshoa Hobson . Only Three Pence ! J Only Three Pence 1 LoL vion ; j . CJeave , Shoe-lane ; Manchester , Heywood , Oluham-street ; Birmingham , Guest ; Leeds and HndderbtifW . J . Hobson ; { Newcastle , France and Co . ; Glasgow , JPaton and Love . \

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , No . I . of M'DOU ALL'S LETTERS TO THE PEOPLE , Price One Penny . May be had of J . Leach , No . 40 , Oak-streetj Manchester , and all Booksellers . J . Leach begs to inform the News Agents and Periodical Venders , that he supplies all the Periodicals of the day , at the usual trade price ? .

      Untitled Ad

      SHOPS TO LET IN BRIGGATE , TO LET , the House and Shop , No . 145 , situate in Briggate , at present iu tbe occupation of Messrs . Soholefield & Son . Linen Drapers . Also , the House and Shop , No . 143 , in Briggate , Corner of Market Street , at present occupied by Mr . L . Hicks , Hosier , and also two large Warehouse Rooms , situate ia Trinity Court , suitable for a Wholesale T a Dealer , Letter-press Printer , or Painter ; indeed any Business requiring plenty of Room and Light . Application may be made to the present Tenants on tbe Premises , or to Mr . Rd . Hy . Cowell , Trinity Court , Leeds .

      C$S 3ert^ $&T&Gt;Bsm&Xt

      C $ s 3 Ert ^ $ &t > bsm&xt

      Untitled Article

      PROGRESS OF THE MONSTER TRIAL . j On Friday last tbe Attorney-General " moved" the J Court to £ s upon Monday , December 11 th -for the j commeucemfat of the trial ; . and " that the said 11 th s of December , and the Jollo-wing days , tip to and j including the 10 th . day of Jannaiy , should , tor the par-1 pose of f \ ich trial , Ym deemed &n < 3 fcaiea to be a part of . the ^ Iidaelinas Term . " The motion -was oppesed by Mr- Herm on thepartof ibeTraversera ; on the ground , j i i | ; ) j ' \ !

      first , that it "would be Imposible , in the interim between and the period named by the Attorney-G ^ npral , to prepare the esfence to the inourter indictment ; and se ^ onoly , because the Jury List "was at the present time "undergoing revision , und would not be completed ty the 11 th of December . It was notorious that the present Jury L ' - st was Tery defsctive ; "and if a trial ¦ was had by a jury chcsen from it , the public ¦ would entertain the idea that all -was not fair t for these reasons be applied that the 1 st of February should bo fixed for the commencement of the trial .

      The Attorney-General replied , giving his reasons at great lengQi for hia chsrerns tipon the defendants a desire to procrastinate and delay . He , however , consented to postpone the trial till the 15 th of Januarylot i > y that t 3 roe tbe new jury list "would be perfect * d-The Court , in "whose diBcrelioii the matter 1 ay , acceedtd to the offer ^> f the Attorney-General , and fixed Honfisy , January loth , as the firstxlsy ^ of triaL In the < xmrse * fthe " Judgment" as delivered by Chief Jnsties Pennefather ^ he took o ccasion-to say , that the affidavit upon "which Mr . Henn ' s appjicatiou for a deferring of the trial tfll Feb . 1 st -was founded , did not * et forth that the "witnesses for the defence "were out of the country , or that any pecnliar circumstances existed -with refereces to them that called for delay . As Boon as the "Judgment" was concluded , Mr . Steele rose and said—I most respectfully beg permission to makes single observation to the court .

      Chief Justice—The judgment of the court has been given , and your time for speaking is past Mr . Steele—I have but one observation to make , jay lord . Chief JasKce—I fear 'we cannot fcear 70 U ill . Stede . Mr . Steele—My Lord , I Tiope I wai have the same magnificent justice from you that I had from yimr illnstrious brother "when I "was tried before him . My Lords . 1 feel it richt to Hjm la « t my jrileiieft on any particular point if 3 were to be silent , should be construed by your Lordships into an acquiescence . The

      Lord Chief Justice , in Us jndgrnent , staisd-that all the ¦ wi tnesses were rerident in Ireland . Now , I pray leave most respectfully U state that in this bis-Lordship is , under & misconceptjoB . The oaly "witness resident in ] ir-rLmd whom I intend to examine "when defending ; myself in this court , is Lord Plnntet , whom I with - great pain draw from his retirement . Every other "witness whom I intend to examine is resident ic London , j Chief Justice—Tee obserratioEa "which 1 made use I of "were founded on the affidavits that have been laid before the court , in which it is not alleged that any of "the "WitnfcS 3 fcB are ont of the country .

      The Attorney- ( rtiieril said it was necessary pro forma tb = t the < f 5 cer in takiBg down the order ahouta &ave tbe parties present ; as strictly speaking , they had no attorneys in csnrt . - < Mr . Pigot Raid to faciliiate matters the attorneys I ¦ w ould accept the orders . i 3 Ir- Bourne 3 aid there "was yet no appearance for the parties by attorney . j Mr . Jlahony said they "would appear at once . The Attorney-General said it "wasjnecessary that the ! order sbonld be mine in the preaesce of the parties . I There could be jio difSeulty in the parties attending in j the course of that day or the next da ; . j sir . Vigox objected to tfce annoyance of bringing ' the defendants oown to court for bo unnecessary a marter . Mr . Brewster said if the parties "were not present \ when the order waa taken down they could bring an j action against the efficer . Mr . Qartian said be appeared for Mr . DuSy . Mr , Mahony said he appeared for Mr . John O'Con- !

      23 * . Ferde saia be appeared tot 2 > Ir . 0 ConneU and three of the other dtfendants . Dr . Gray , Mi . Steele , and the Rsv . Hz . Tjxrrfl , were then present ic court The appearances were then taken down , and the matter dropped .

      THE Pa 0 SECCTI 0 > -5-The DuKin llonitor , of Monday , contains an able Teriexr of the whole proceedings , -which we give entire , as it "will enable tie reader to comprehend ai that has hitherto beea done : — The . first sci of this great drama being no » brought to a dose , it may not be uninierestinsj to giye a resume of all the proeeedirgs list have hitherto taken place . la tnetr progress , "WB taTd endeavcmifcd to afford as accents knowledge as we coold glean of the variops moTciccuts . and , in connexion , with them , of the prattles ef the Goun ; and we believe onr readers have not been misinformed by oor nrprofessioixal learning . As every matter , fcowever sUiht , conncc ' -ed "with these important prosecntions , is of interest ; and though much of what we have to say is only tfce repetition of what ¦ we have said before , ytt a general rehearsal of the entire course cf attack and defence will not be without jts share of interest .

      T ^ e course udopteo the Cro-sra been relied on as one of extreme iairctss , zed calculated to open a fair defence to the Trsversers—first , by giviug them a chance of having the Bills ignored by tht Q and Jury ; and , secondly , in yielding to tfce ease made by Mj Html for additional time , until the new Special P ^ nel shall cone into operation . The Atiernej-G ? - ueral , it is said , mjrLi hsve proceeded by aa Sa-O ^ V P-Q . Xme . be raisrfct—feat tliat is a procass " » hieh , cnless

      in very extreme cases , can never again be rescrte ^ to . It is both unjust tind ryranidcsl—the icstrnmint of despotic power—once active enough , when pnblic © pinitia ttss not so inflaontiai as at present , Bud oppresasa pcEtsaed i $ s sanimunry course without interruption —but -no longer a safa or practicable pT « tseeding . In the Report of the Commissioners of Criminal Law it is unsx > aring ? j condemned , and its abolition suggested . He would be ^ bold Attorney-Gteaeral who , in the iace of such an . authority , "wonid now resort to such s vindictive proems . *

      "Witb , recsTd to the otfcsr bea-3 cf ••^ airneea . " EJUch of -what we hsve observed on the £ rst will apply also to this . It ¦ would be sn eternal Ecaudal to the adniinistrtiisa of jas 55 ce if tbe Atfccm-ey-G jseral -ss-ere to force On 3 trial "DEndiaX tllB-revision of ti ^ . Jary Lists . Had lie done so . tbrre could be only one opinion formed of Ms conduct , that— - per fas -xi . i nefas—he mm ! have a eouTTciicn . Wiat fair pretence could lie in the moaih of the G > msasBt to sccelsrste the trial , "when , in less than one .

      mouth after the period origicslly fixed , "the sccuseu ¦ would have had the advantage of s-tribnnal inipartialiy essstJtctad , iirstsad oJ oce la which the cfcance ? of conviction ¦ wcuVi be as twenty to cse in favonj of the Cro" * B 1 It is well , hvw ^ sT , zict to forget that Mr . Smith might bsve fcrcsd the trifil : for reasons are always reidy to so acate s . lawyer ; and we cannot be so iingsEsroas as tc necy fcita the merit of beicg influenced "bj beaotirable motives irs r : e ; dinz to the deiuand . Certain it is that- his conduct in this pirfienlar L ^ stacce ia "WDtthy of sppTubation .

      Bsving disposed of tie Attorney- G- -ceraT « da-Issa to " fairness . " -we = o"c-proc ^ ed to GUI OutlillS , giVLtig ED Account-of ih& £ EVc 33 i prscseding ! ia Ibe Oldfir of their Ocearrenis . Tfce Bills "W £ Te « ent u ? to the Grand Jury on the 2 nd cf XOTember . and on tbe same day Mr . Smith took his first fttp , wfcicb did cot contribute to his character aa sa able pnblie cficir . He first applied to "have the name of "T ? ix -i" altered to "Tiemey . " This was TesUted by Mr . HatcatU , wj the ground th 3 t the Jury hid charge cf the Biii acfi that they could not lawfully becsJied on to produce it or make tny alterations , for the j record was given in ehsrge to them , and they must either < £ sd or reject it es it irss . The Gvurt allowed the sub- ¦ stitotion of names . It "was matter ef surprise that so ' little sUer-Hon had bees btsto- ^ ed on the indictment ^ and that ^ al ] classes cf Crown OSeeis , from Mr . Smith to 3 Ir . K-niniis , ihtmld fctve been so blind or negligent as to -nffer bo palpable a blncdrt < ¦

      ilx Ktiamls hzd tc ^ roti ? Bade t £ -e necesssry nltsra- ] tioa , Trten tbe Attorrfe ; -Gunnel applied to isave the i isxora rraeBde 3 m ancther particular . One of the Jnrors msie an " sfirmatioa" iiiitead of an oath , boj thai ia the pre ; % nUrs part of the indictment it became nesesstry to add die word " sSinsatioa , ' ' otbervFisg tfcr-re -ronld be good ground to na&ve in arrest of jadr- - TT ~\ £ * ~ 3 & - a e 3 £ y fcr sn expaietcea eye to < te ; WtU > a error » fc ? : e ^ Jarj ^^ i ^ tvaa a ttl ^^ i f " itat CEce - T ^> alihongb Ae ^^ £ ttSdHseBt " ^ ^ - ' ^^ «•

      ready to gtaiee on Tve ^ r f ^ ablest of the bar , sjs ww « SSSS u a public . jBs ««« or , not « S « S ^ £ ^ fggmen in WesUEioster SsXi— Lorfl rimn ^ il ! , ^? , TfaOHiM Wilda , ^ Lord CorcS ^^^ l- P and SbErrfeAi ^ noek Md SawSfpSS ? ^ lrt »« wtat trixls ^ are liable t o the aJS * ^ J a poor venue pojet &e sagacity of Sir Wnx n ^ deserted him . WbsSk sauee lor the goose is » uce ^ tte gsDder . Do net-csssh the Irish Mibxoej ^ ttliei » d let tfes English go , ne 8 cathed and unblamed f , r « pporaal ^ i Justice-Air Justice' We detest perae tanas , ^ On tbe && a HorenAei &e bfl !« wtn foHnd—« i « juror jprafmtfpg' the imezamz ^ d and manly speeiack

      Untitled Article

      ¦* "ITnjfflst , " ** lyranricaL" " acfive instramect of despotiejK >» er , " sud " source of sangulnajy oppres-^ on , * a « the proses of Ex 0 $ do may be , it was held by lbs WhigB to be sol too - oppresarb" "When fliey Tranted ^ to csrsa 3 Ir . O'Caanorl The viBdictlve pnee * s * •* & ties resorted to ! and , in eonsequeEce , lax . OVqoboi was coEfictd for sixteen mooths in a amfinnmed c-n in Tori Casfe , in » t > tiry confinement ¦ W « do . i » t remsmber ttot as- process - was tten < iestmvA m * B 9 jasJ * . ias "ty rg ^ t * - -

      Untitled Article

      ' of expresang his dissent from the finding in open Court . AH tbe Traversers appeared , and -were then charged "witb the indictment The Attorney-General then mevsd that the usual four day rule to plead should ran from that day—a very preposterous demand ; for how could they know what to plead to , when they were ignorant of the indictment ? The Court seemed disposed to assent , "with tbe exception . Of Judge Parrin , who pat a very pertinent and Buggestisre question , "which inspired Mr ^ Whltegide to adopt the novel &na inconvenient course of insiating on tbe nine leadiagB ^ f the indictment ! The Court w-re then clearly of opinion that the rule should run | from tbe following d * y 1 J While this rule was running , as it is called , the ; Traversers * Counsel commenced their system of strategy ! —in our humble opinion , found on just principles , i They made three successive applications , all which

      were unKnccessfol : — I i 1 st . 1 -asmBcta as the furnished copies were not re- j ; gularly certified by the Clerk of the Crown , they de- '¦ ¦ manded the inspection of the record to compare their i ; copies . i 2 nd . Inasmuch as they were entitled by law to a peri feet copy of the record , they demanded a list of the wit-| nesses endorsed thereon . ! 3 rd . On tbe Bame ground they n ^ iired a copy of j the caption , or formal preamble prefixed to the indict- j ! ment . ' 1 The first centained little they supplied

      very , as were j I with a " copy , " and in law that is presumed to be a i I correct one . If there was a variance , the only point on j | which they relied , they would not be prejudiced by the ] error . Aa to the second , it ia the usual practice in Eng-1 j land to give a list of the witnesses ; and why a different j practice ahonld prevail in Ireland one cannot well see . j Besides , by the 56 ih George 111 ., when tbe witnesses i ; -were Bworn in optn Oonrt , there was no necessity for a list , because they were all well known ; and the Act j cf Yictoria did not deprive the traversers of that ristht , i as was iutiuiated or infemd by Judge Perrin when I

      giving judgment on the plea . To a copy of the caption , j the traversers , it would seem , are always entitled in j England ; but with ub the * ' prac-ice of the Court is the ¦ law of the Court , " and on that dogmatical axiom the 1 application was refused . ; The rule to plead having expired on the 14 th , the ? traversers were called on to plead or demur . They , ebosa the former , and tendered the celebrated pleas in i abatement Fur this tbe Crown efficers were wholly j unprepared , and Mr . Smith ot-jtcted to their reception . ¦ It was argued the day after , on vtiy narrow ai . d tech-1 nicul grounds , by tbe Attorney-General , w £ o should ; have at obc 8 allowed their acceptaucs . The unfclicitous I

      reply of Mr . Brewster was beUer lor the traversers ; thkn Mr . Htsnn ' s ablest argument j The pleas wtre received . The Attorney-General t then demurred in law , and required that tbe traversers j fchould instantly join Th » rnlb to join in dt-murrsr to a j plea in abatement is a ' so a four-day rule ; but Mr Smith stood on the high horse of vrerojiative , and insisted ,. w ' nh unconstitutional pertinacity , that the Crown should > have pritileges denied to the torn in on Mihj-cts of the , realm ; and that , to speed forward irith bis proSeCU- , tion , tht ? ordinary rnies of the Courc should DB 8 et aside . Mr . iloore's just rebuke locked the month of . Mr . Smith . The Court without hesitation granted the four additional tkija . ;

      On the twentitth the joinder was put in , and the following dsy fixed for the argument . Whtn fir ^ t . taken , Counsel for the Travellers had hopes » f success ; \ but on consideration of the question , thtir confluence gsve way , uid it only remained for \ beni to fight out , the fight aa best they might . After an able argument , on both sides , the Court decided ajjaiunt the plea , j chjtfly en the areumtnt ab incenveniaM ; tur if witnesses should be examined in open Courl at tbe CUy , ConimissioD , then all those -who had suffered under j the opposite system "vrere illegally punished . The . jndgment of Ju > 3 ge Penin waB lemaikable for clever- ' De . , and admirable cood sense . :

      "When jadsment was proaonnce-d , Mr . Smith called on the Traversers to plead forthwith , relyin ? on the case of the King r . Sheridan , in which , on a judgment j to answer over , there was an immediate plea of the general issue . Mr . Whiteside and Mr . Hatchell sonant another four-gay rule , which lay in the discretion of tbe : Court , ted was not of » tiict tight . The Court , on th « ground that no sfiJavits 1 * 618 made to show the necessity of complying with the demand , negativc-d the claim . The Traversers then severally appeared , and pleas of " Not Guilty" were mUred by tht > Clerk of the

      moved accordingly , when ilr . Henn met bim with anlda-rits setting furth such powerful grounds for further time , that to resiit tbe principle of bis > pplication ¦ was Iisposssbie ; nor -was tbv demsnd of the TraverBers mirf-asonabJe , to ^ itend toe time to the 1 st Of FeK . eoroideriEg the vast number ft mterin ; S , speecbts , resolutions , letters to be pnt in evidence by the Crown , and "which it will take a lengthened preparation to me-t Ss early a day as the 11 th cf December was out of thf question—it would be prttsiag for a conviction at tbe txpecse of ja'tJce . What G * veramtnt , or the ifiicer vi wbat Gjvtrun ; eDt , would insist , Without irremediable damage o character , or disn-gard of c « jmmon justice , on trying the Travelers with the present jury list * It might be done , but cat oono ? Would it strengthen the Administration , or inspire the people with a confidence in the Jaw * ?

      In another point of view the postpon * meEt was also most desirable . It is "well that parlies should cume to the investigation of this all-important sutj-ct with minds purged of that acidity which the rr .. cec . 3 i :. g * of the last three Weefcs was calculated to ercarc Tfie Attorrsfy-General will have time to rtflrct : and time , we iope , -will act as the corrector cf ttat inflrnrity of temper to wlucb be hsa too often yielded . If he do not obseive more calmnts-s and evennt ^ s of demeanourif he does not keep down that fretfulness and irritability which are incompatible with the gravity i . a . 1 authority ¦ with which these scltsan causes should be conducted , it were well for his character that he had cever

      undertaken them . He relies strongly on his cluty to tht Grown . Let him do that do *? y by legitimate means ; but let him not transgress it—of this the-e is the more danger . The Attorney-General has paid , perhaps with exaggeration , that the history of tfee world does not contain a more momentous record than these trials wiil famish . " We csnnot unde-. slsnd tbe allusion . We could name Beveral trials at least as momentous in their consequences , which have not cbs . Uei . ged the records of tbe Trorld . But at ltBSt thfcj Will be sufficiently interesting and important to fix thfe attention of Eorote on their progress .

      Crown subj enas will be served on Sir Robert Peel , Lord Stanley , the Duke of "Wellisgton , and Sir James Graham . In addition to the foregoing , on Saturday iast another application was made to the Court of Queen ' s Bench for a list of the witnesses eedcrsed on the Indictment This application , though very ably sustained on the part of the Traversers by Messrs . O'Hagan ted Whitesr .- e , was refused , Judge P ^ rrin dissecting . — Duhlin Mor . tor .

      5 CE > £ I ? f COUBT . A circumstance occurred in the Court of Qaeen ' a Bench on Saturday whicfe created quite a sei-t&tion among the Bar , and has been much talked of in j < n )>) : c Alter the three Judges had delivered thtir jaa ^ ment refusing the application above noticed , for th « j oaaes of the - « -itaes = es endorsed on the Indictment , Judge PerriD proceeded to deliver hia judgment dissentiag from his Learned Brethren . It w _ iB obsfcTVcd that one member of the B ^ nch did noi tr > -a . t the juitgment of his Learned Brothtr with that

      respsct to which it tras eo eminently tcutlfrd . He appeiired impatient and restless , opening and closing his de&k , sbvS-ng his papers , and otherwise interrupting Judge Perrin , who at last stopped * uddti . iy in tbe middle of a sentence , and , turning to his Learned Brother , said , with an unmistakable voice and manner—*• I beg yonr pardon , " whereupon the said L arned Brother threw himsflf back in his seat , and remained ptrftctiy qciet tall Judge Perrin had coneiaded bia jodgroeDt , which is regarded by the profession as , in e ? cry respect , worthy of his h ; eh reputation as an able constitutional Judge . —Dublin Mmiisr .

      IT 1 DEXCE FOB DEFENCE . By some means or other , the following letter has found its way to the press : —

      The Queen v . ( yConnell and others . 23 , Wiliiam-street , Dublin , 4 ; h Nov ., 1843 . Dzab am ) Rev . Sir—From the course adopted by the Crown Solicitor in this case yesterday , I conclude tha * he intends to prove acts and speeches at various meetings held o ' uriflg the samiut r , and at which Mr . O'CcnnfU attended , indepeniij of Mullaghmast and Clifdenjsome of the crown witnesses La aneodance upo : i tie ^ rand jury came fr i / in jour district , and I therefore wLh to know whether or not we could get one or two respectable , intelligent , and faitb-worthy witnesses , to depose to Zfte peaceable character of tbe meering held at Mallow , and to contradict any evidence which may be given , lhat the parties attending at that meeting pn-cteded there iu military or menacing array . It would be

      extremely useful if we could negative ibis charge bj xesDeet&ble witnesses who are not HepeaJers , and who will prove that the procession wbb of the ordinary character , and leaded to preserve peace and order at the meeting ; and that ibej did cot apprehend danger to themselves or to the eomnmnity irom the meeting in qnestion , or from the agitation ieneraliy . ihe idgber the class of persons we coald Ptoiaee to &r % eviienee to tbiBtffeet the better , and tidW / . T V th&t m » ny ™ » Mdle * & *** ™ ' ^^ . t . , > . ^* - * J * ^ one ) that the ilepeal rSn ^ ould ^ f ~ ^ ent and naBnnderewod by SrS ^ SM ^^ jssys ^ & ffassri ^ u ^ i ^ i ^

      ; - wtucn have beeu toolon ^ Mtbield from lrdandT ' xf ° ^ u t / ah' 1 O v ^ that the violence of - M £ , ° i ^ eU S EPfccches . » 8 t « Dgly idied- upon ! wlule all ; he passages nrging peace , &c , are kent , out of view . * ' If 1 am not mistaken , the habit of marching by i tradesj temperaBce bauds &c , has beea almos ; a

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      national habit and for a length of time ; and if bo ( in yonr district ) the witnesses we select should be thoBs who , in truth and in good faith to the country , feel themselves ( as I would do ) bound to give evidence to that effect . I "witnessed Several of thoso processions in Limerick . In April last I saw on © in honour of the Rev . Mr . Mathew , and on another 0 Ccasion I saw the _ trades ia procession attend the chairing of the cifcy members , and at other times they met Mr . O'Connell , &o . ; and these processions mijihtaswen be called military array as the procession to and from the mteting held at Mallow , and now complained of .

      As to the order in . which men on horseback appeared , I should like to have some details . 1 am toid they did not attempt to move in military array , but that their order was fox the protection of those who walked , and to prevent confusion from their numbers ; and that by that arrangement the people moanted on horseback , from each district , did no more than fall into order as they met their companions , and thus proceeded to the meeting behind Mr . O'Counell ' s carriage . It is very desirable , after you consider these suggestions , that I should know as soon as possible the names , residence , station , and character of the witnesses you consider eligible , accompanied by a distinct statement of the evidence which each shall be prepared to give on the trials . I am , dear and reverend sir . Your faithful , humble eervant , Piebck Mahont . Rev . Dr . Collins , P . P . of Mallow .

      In reference to this letter , the Times of Monday has the following : — "One consequence springing from tbis procrastination of tbe trial nmst be hailed aa highly profitable to Mr . Pierce Mahony , if we may judge by a letter of that strenuous personage . "The learned attorney will now be enabled to ' Sileci , ' and sift , and sort , his witnesses from all counties of the kingdom , such as may be qualified to prove certain things j as , for instance—ldt , that the meeting at Mallow was quite a ' peaceable'

      assemblage , and thac the parties attending it did' not march thither in military array ; ' secondly , to give an opinion , as * he ( Mr . Mahvuy ) would do , ' ' that the Kepeal agitation , though inconvenient and , misunderstood by many , would not lead to any evil remit ; ' thirdly , to briu « into nolica ' all the passages in Air . O'Connors speeches urging peace ;' fourthly , To prove , 'as he , Mr . Mahony , mould do , )' that the habit of marching by trades , temperance bands , &c , ' has almosc become a national' ( instead of an insurrectionary ) 'haOil . '

      " Now , we do cot at a ! i blame Mr . Mahony for trying , by all tbe most ingenious methods m his power , to gut up tvidenca oi iho above exculpatory stamp on behsli of his accused c . ieuts . Testimony lo that extent , at least , must doubtless be absolutely indispensable to persons in tho prtdicameut of Mr . O Conn ell ; but , wiiciber such cricUiicu may be most easily procurable from parties who have witnessed , or from those who have not witnessed , the proces-Eious and proceedings of Mr . Daniel O'CounelJ , and

      his repealiug fraternity , it is not for us to divine . Tnere wil ! probably be no inconsiderable amount of swagger kept up by the Repeal lactbn and its organs ou : of doora , until the moment when a verdict of guilty snail have made bullying no longer available , or au acquittal rendered it uo longer needful . Should that verdict be agaiust the tra ? ersers , it may perhaps depend upon tho species or degree of puinsbment awarded , whether hopeless despondency or ieariess desperation is to be the result among the Romish democracy . "

      FRENCHMEN I . V IKELa . VD . A paragraph under the above head , which appears in the la ^ t number of the Fermanagh Reporter , annuunces a piece of intelligence bordering rather more on romance than reality . It runs as follows : — " The persons who attended the late R-.-peal Meetings throughout Ireiand , iu the char-tcur of French emissaries , and who created no lltdfl fear amongst tbe timid , and no little boasting atnouRst tbe revolutionists , were neither more nor less than officers of the London police , sent over to Ireland for tho purpose of walciiiug the proceedings , and noting tbe

      seditious expreb .-ioiis of the leaders of the movement . They were ali ( 40 in number ) men of fir&t rate abilities , woll acquainu-d wiib the continental languages and countries , and in every way qualified to pass . 'or wbat they seemed to b«— the delegates from tbe discontented pan of the French nation , which yet looks forward to thts restoration of ileury V . It . is said that those Rucltmen cxn prove certain offers from the Repealers , which will sub&tantiatu the assertion of the Attorney General , that he would prove iho eiisti nee of a wicked and dangerous conspiracy . If ail this be true , it is a master-s ! i \> ke of tho Government , worthy of ihe days of Fouc ! e or Savary . ' IK '

      THE LANDLORD A . \ D TlSflAAT l . ^ LJRV . This most important Commission will speedily commence its labours . Apartments have been prcp « . r « d at the Casiie for ths Commissioners to hold their tnmngd ,- and accommodation will be provided in tbe t-fficc- of the Four Couiis for the clerks and others w ; io will be engaged in the proceedings . Tna first business will bo iftc election of a Secretary , on whose proper qualifications lor ibe duties much of the success of the Commission will necessarily depend .

      THE F 1 NKOE TRAGLDY . From tho accounts that have reached town to-day there a {» pcixr 3 to be no longer any apprehension for the ultimate recovery of tho survivors of the tragic affkir a : Fmnoe—a 21 the parciea bting protiOUaced convalescet ; t . The subscription pcnevolemJy rot on fot > t to reward tbe old butler already promises to realise a handsomo sum . Among the Fubscribors are Lord Carew , Mr . Gregory , M P ., the Latouches , &c . Upwards of £ 50 have been received up to thia afttrnoon .

      TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND . Fellow Cobstetmex , —Attend to me . Attend to me fcarnestty , hnd witfi that perfect reliance on my advice which you have so often exhibited . You have never bad occasion to regret taking my advice . Before I proceed on tbe pre » % nt occasion , 1 feel it my duty—a most pleasi g duty—to return you thanks txji tbe complete tranquillity that prevails . It delights me , and it delights ~ u your friends , to Bee tbe perfect tracquilli y and aubtnission to the law that pervades tbe country . Your entmWa are anxious that you should disturb tbe peaces tbat >< u should be guilty of outrage , and violence , and crime . TLaDk heaveu , you are determined that nothing feball provoke you to any species of riot , or tumult , or violence . How I tbank you from the bottom of my heart for tbat determination \

      There are , however , two topics on which I feel it my duty to address you , and to which 1 anxiously tntrtat you earnest attention . The first of these relates to Rbbonism . I tell you emphatically , tbat Ribbonisui is tbe meat fwoJisb , as well as the most vicious combination that evtr ¦ was formed . There is nothing so hateful and detestable in Ireland as Ribbonism . It is as silly aa it is "Wicked . I tends to encourage drinkiiig in low and unlicensed public houses ; and in fact , it is set on fo » t , and kept up , principally for the benefit of peraoni wbo do not , desrrvelo be publicans , and who , in general , do actually sell liquor without license .

      I am sure that the respectable puohcans all iwith me ; discourage it I know tbey do iu Dabl n and in niany other places ; and I believe in aii . No matter whether it ba cumi&cttd with liquor or not , ic is a vicious , cruel , a foolish , a driftless , and absu . d cuufederacy . It never did any good , and it ntver ta . ii do any good . It causes assaults , and riote , and ruffianly beatings , without being productive of any one . iiivanta ; e . I h * te it from my inmost soul . No man who is known to be a Ribbonman shall ever be Emitted to b « j a Repealer ! If the Repeal Wardens do not suppress Rvbbooutro in their neighbourhoods , their names shail be Btrack oot of tiie Repeal Association altogether I . '

      I bear with the deepest regret , that in ih * county c » Tan another set of Ribbonmen , calling tbeinselvta M Billy Smiths , " or some Bach foolish name , have lately m-. ule their appearance . They are worse , if possible , than the former Ribbonuien No man tbat is known to have anything to do with the " BLly Smiths " shall tver be admitted as a Repealer ! I conjure—I entreat—and I wish I could command , every honest man who knows of the existence of "Biilj Smiths" and Ribbonmen to denounce them at ouce to the magistrates . At nil events , they will scon be be trayed l-y their own companions and instigators ; and wben they came to be imprisoned and fined or transported , tbey will then bitterly regret not having taken my affectionate and anxious advice !

      I most respectfaHy solicit the Gathouc Clergy to announce these my sentiments in every locality in ¦ which there may possibly txist Ribbonmen or " Billy Smiths . " I , in like manner , solicit them to add to my advice , the weight of their veneration counsel and authority . There ia another topic upon which I wish to address the people , and to offer them my earnest advise . It relates to a practice sow beginning to grow up , of ligbfc . ing bonfires on on » frivolous pretence ot another . It is a foolish and dangerous custom ; it can do no good , and m » y do a great deal of harm even accidentally . Let there not be any repetition of that mt > sl absurd and senseless practice . Thia u my advice—will yoa let me say it is my command ?

      In Ulster particularly it ought to be avoided . I am told that some of tbe Orangemen then consider it as an inrelt—that ia a decisive reason why it should never be repeated . No honest Repealer would insnlt any man . ' Every honest Repealer would conciliate all men of all parties 3 ! Let there be nothing more beard of these bonfires in Ulster , or in any part of Ireland . I cannot conclude -without again offering to yoa my most cordial thanks for the universal peace and quiet tbat prevails . Let every man In every part of Ireland be tranquil and quiet , and conduct himself peaceably and loyally . Let him totally avoid any riot , tumult , or violence . Whatever may be the event of the pending trials , let every man stay at home in quiet , and be not tempted by any body to any species of breach of the peace . Every man -who is guilty of tbe slightest breach ol the peace is an enemy of mine and of Inland ,

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      This iB my advice . No Ribbonism I No " Billy Smiths !" No Bonfires ! Peace , quiet , tranqulllty , and within twelve months the Repeal of the Union will be at band . I am , your ever faithful servant , Daniel O'Gonnell . Dublin , 23 rd Nov ., 1843 .

      REPEAL-WHEN WILL WE GET IT ? At a meeting of St . Audeon ' s Ward , held in the Market-house , Spitalfielde , on Sunday , the 22 nd day of last October , Alderman Kesban in the chair , Mr . O'Connell , addressing the meeting , said : — u Give me but si * months of perfect peace , and I'll give you my head on a block if , at the end of that lime , you have not a Parliament in College-green—( long-continued cheering ) . "— Freeman ' s Report . This would lead us to expect the accomplishment

      of Repeal on or before the 22 nd day of April , 1844 . However , in an Address to tho People of Ireland , issued on Saturday by Mr . O'Connell , which we elsewhere publish , we find the time extended very considerably . He concludes that address thus : — "Peace , quiet , tranquillity , and within twelve months the Repeal of the Union wid be at hard !" Only " a * hand" within twelve months , dating from Saturday last ! Has Mr . O'Connell the slightest faith in the fulfilment of his own promises ?— Dublin Monitor .

      REPEAL ASSOCIATION—Monday . The weekly meeting of tbis body was held to-day in the Conciliation Hall . Mr . O'ConneU attended . P . Curiis , Esq ., of Watetford , waa called to the cb'ur . The Inspector of Police and the Government Reporter were present . Mr . O CON nell read a letter from James Alexander Boyd , Esq ., of Drumguir , couuty Tyrone , a Presbyterian gentleman of high standing , and proposed bis ac ' mission as a member of the association . He ( Mr . O'C . ) felt at once tbat on every rational Presbyterian mind the glorious declaration of the Catholic hierarchy of Ireland , that they would not accept a state provision , would make its due impression —( bear , bear ) . What became now of tbe paltry excuse that waB made by some persons

      for not jaii . ing the association- —that , forsooth , they feared CUholio ascendancy ? Wby , the hierarchy bad declared that tbey would not have ascendancy at allthey bad refused the material ; for ascendancy was good for nothing if there be not pounds , shillings , and pence in it—daughter ) . Tbe admission of Mr . Botd was carried unanimously . Mr . O'Connell read a letter from Youngstown , Toronto , Canada , remitting £ 22 10 . 9 ; also a letter from Ga-rone , Dualla , enclosing £ 24 10 s . He also proposed the admission of the Khv . Thadeus O'Malley as a member—( cheers ! . He would describe who bo was j but tbey were aware of that already . Mr . O'Malley and he differed on the Poor Laws . air . O'Malley was honestly for theai ; be ( Mr . OC ) was honestly against them ; but they v ? t-re not the less sincere friends on account of tbat difference—( hear > .

      TUe admission of \ he Rev . Gentleman was carried by acclamation . Mr .: O'Connell next read a letter from the Rev . Mr . Giles , a Baptist clergyman in Leeds , expressive of tbe delight folt by the Complete Suffrage Society of Leeds at the manner In which the Catholic Hierarchy had rejected the state provision . It appeared , said Mr . O'Coiihell , that the Government fntended to prosecute tbe Corn Law Le& # tie after they had succeeded in convicting the Ripealers—( laugher ) . The Association rejoiced that the C . tnplete Suffrage Society should j > in them at a moment like the present He ( Mr . O'Connell j begged to express the gratitude of the Association , and of all the wise and the good throughout Ireland , to Mr . Giles , and to the men who authorised him to write that very gratifying communication —( hear , hear ) .

      The Rev . Mr . o * Ma llet proceeded to address the meeting . He said he joined the Association as a Federalist—the principle of Federalism was not in good repute in tbat Association , because it was supposed to be a compromise of the agitation for a complete national legislative independtuce—( bear , hear)—but that -. appeared to bim a total tniBconcepuon of the matter . He wonld maintain that Federalism , properly understood and properly appiUd , so far from being a compromise of what they sought to attain , secured to them every advantage ; besides it had tho additional advantage , that it afforded a ground for all the truehearted lovers of their country to meet together for the common weal of their common country .

      Mr . STEKLE announced that , in addition to Lord Plunkett , he would examine on his trial Sir Robert Peel , Sir Jamas Graham , Lord Lynilburst , Mr . Bond Hushes , and the Duke of Wellington—( laughter ) . The Repeal rent fur the week was , £ 036 Ob . 8 d .

      I DANIEL'S NEW CRUTCH . TO THE EDITOB OF THE KORTURRti STAB . Sm—DiuM has long rented on crutches ; and since his tt rgiver 8 atton has made hia lameness more evident , fcvery quack who has an hankering after a little . " rint , " flitts to his support , not from any wish to save his neck , but from the fear that should- be cease to hobble about , the " fi . / ecini ? system" wight fall into the same grave . Leeds has quacks ; and L ; eda has furnished him with a crutch , for wfeioh he appears very grateful . But , Sir , Daniel may not know tha establishment where hia prop baa been manufactured ; er , I telieve , he who has . been bo * nuch accustomed to behold " inonater meet'inKS , " would have cast the alencltr support into the firu as an insult to him and the irioh people . HuW '

      evef . ns \ the i-ktr shines in Ireland ; and us , I apprehend Diniel gtz ; s upon it , —he having taken Mr . 0 Connor ' s advice , by denouncin ^ bonfirea , jsc ., —I will , with your permission , tell him that the "Complete " Society in L-i& t . s is less than the atera which dances in the sunbeam . As a Society it is a nonentity . A few straggling lost sheep sonifetimea get panned up in n small room in the Black Boy ; passage ; and , in secret conclave , ' mako a bleating , which they dub" resofitions " qf ttw Society , and whieb . they send forth to the wurhl with all the pomp and ceremony of an Imperial PailtameDt . Iu Leeds , the place wherein they do their might ? deeds . Rod from whence their sympathy for Ireland and admiration of the Catholic hieracby flows , they are comparatively unknowu : and none a&kuth " "where are they ?"

      1 hope , sir , that Daniel wil ] not be deluded by such artiflcea , and made a more tool to pnff perfect insignificance into notoriety : for all who know how matters really stand must laugh at the credulity of the " Lib&rator" and at the presumption of the Wouid-be ' s , but are nut . Yours truly , Leeds , Nov . 29 , 1843 . W » . Rider .

      Iformn $Swbemtul

      iformn $ SWbemtul

      FRANCS . —The Moniteur of Monday , which with the other Pari 3 jjumals of that , date , wo have received by our ordinary express , publishes the following ordinance : — "The Chamber of Poors ar . d the Chamber of Deputies are hereby convoked for the 27 th of I > ec . 1843 . " The same official journal contains a paragraph of apparently the most ordinary kind , but which , our Paris letter states , is drr-med of very singular import—namely , that " the King has caused to be purchased for his several private libraries copies of the Marquis de Cuseine ' s celebrated work Russia in 1839 . When the displeasure , amounting to rage , with which the Emperor Nicholas has received this book shall bo taken into consideration , " says our Paris letter , " a more striking or intolerto him

      able defiance could not have bf- ^ n offered by France than is convoyed ia the announcement of the Moniteur , that King Louis Philippe has ordered for all his libraries copies of a work which deals so FBverely with Russia , and which the Emperor and the whole Russian nation have declared to ba false , from the : beginning to tho cud . This affront will appear tho more obvious and intentional , when it shaU be borne in mind that the Marquis de Cutitine , an avowed leginmatist , is looked upou aa a personal tnemy of the King . " An impression is general here that the JFrench and British Government are perfectly in accord , and determined to act together in respLOt of Russian intrigue and Russian ambition . Late events in Greece are said to have alarmed both , and to have inuueed a combined resolve to brava and meet the danger ereit become truly formidable . '

      " Madrid , Nov . 24 . SPAIN . — "Tbe Cabinet has just been reconstituted as follows : — " M . Oipzaga , President of the Council , and Mil ister for Foreign Afftura . " M . Luzuriaga , Minister of Justice . " M . Domenech , Minister of the Interior , 11 Cantero , Minister of finance . u M . Serrano , 'Minister of ? Var . 11 M . Frias , Minister of the hfat ' me . " "Per . wgnaii i Nor . 26 .

      H The free corps and militia ot Barcelona have surrendered at the Atarazaoaa 6 . 500 muskets . Tranquillity is completely restored . Tae emigrants are returning , the manufactories . we resuming their operations . The Captain-General' is to go in person and assume the command of the troops blockading the castle of Figueraa . He i '« kes with himsix battallions . " BU&SXA AND P £ RSiA . —Letters , dated ' Teflis , October 12 th , announces the important faci - that the Emperor of Russia has , under pretence oJ encouraging the commerce between the two countries , established a line of posts , guardtd by Co 8 sacs , frt ai the Caspian Sea to tha capital of Persia .

      UNITE © STATES . —The packet-ship Patrick Henry , Captain Delano , which sailed from New York on the 8 ch inst ., arrived ab Liverpool on Sunday , after a fine passage of seventeen days . Repeal . —Thefeeling in favour of Repeal had been revived by the , news of the Irish State Prosecutions .

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      A great meeting of Repealers was held at the Tabernacle , in the city of New York , and another still greater meeting was held at the Park . Strong resolutions , not ! very flattering to this country , were passed . I - The yellow fever has been more than usually malignant this year in the Southern States . In the city of New Orleans alone , it has carried off upwards of 800 , mostly ! Germans , Irish , and Americans . The proportion ] of the English , Scotch , and other

      European nations , are unall as compared with those we have inamed . The fever still lingered . The frost was expected to put it to . flight . That accompaniment I of winter had reached so far south as Mobile , and no doubt it would soon teach New Orleans also . ¦ ' By the new packet-ship Cobola , Captain Hepburn , which sailed from New York in company with the Patrick Henry , jand arrived at Liverpool , we have received intelligence from America and Canada a little later . i

      On the morning of her sailing , viz ., the 8 th inst ., a \ Mr . G . Baker , of Limerick , was arrested at Howard ' s Hotel , on a requisition from the British Consul , on a charge of forgery of great amount , committed in Ireland in the early part of the present year . This is the second surrender under the Ashburton treaty . The harvest had not only been excellent in Canada generally this year , but it had been very good in Canada east , where for the nine preceding years the wheat has beenialmost entirely destroyed by the ravages of the fly . The belief in the colony is , that the imports of grain and flour into England next year will be very large .

      Prize Ringing Upon Eight Bells. Rjlhere Will Be A Prize Ringing On Tuesf Lciaioivuiiauiin Uuuf

      PRIZE RINGING UPON EIGHT BELLS . rjlHERE will be a PRIZE RINGING on Tuesf lciaioivuiiauiin uuuf

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      NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that by a certain Indenture , dated tha Thirteenth Day of November , One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty-three , made between John . Priestley , of Leeds , in the County of York , Victualler , of the first part , Harriet Bradley , of Leeds , aforesaid , innkeeper , of ihe second part , James Bolland , Spirit Merchant , Picbard Hick , Spirit Merchant , and Beujamin Nell , the Younger , Brewer and Maltster , all of Leeds , aforesaid , thereinafter called " the Trustees , " for themseivea and the survivors and survivor of them , his executors and administrators , or their or his assigns , of tbe third part , and tha several persous whose names are thereunto subscribed , being Creditors of the said John Priestley .

      and who are thereinafter called " the Creditors" for themselves , their co-partners , executors , administrators , and assigns of the fourth part ; for the considerations there n mentioned , they , the said John Priestley and Harriet Bradley , did each of them thereby grant , bargain , sell , assign , transfer , and set over , and deliver unto the said Trustees , their executors , administrator , and assigns , all and singular , the good will of the Grifliu Inn , and the Trade and Business thereof , and all the Stock ia Trade , Goods , Chattels , Book , and other Debts , Books of Account , Bills , Bonds , Notes , and Securities for Money , Household Goods , and Furniture and other Effects of or belonging to them , the said John Priestity and Harriet Bradley , or

      either of them m and about the Griffin Inn , ia L&eds aforesaid , and used and employed in the said business of a Victualler * , and all their right , title , interest , property , claim , and demand therein and thereto , with full power for the said Trustees to u-. e the name of the said John Priestley in the recovery of bis said Debts and . outstanding Estate in-such-way and manner as they phall think proper ; To hold the same unto the said Trustees , their Executors , Administrators and "As ^ i ^ ns , upon certsia special trusts thereia mentioned , for the benefit of the Creditors of the said John Priestley , or such of them as-shall execute tha said Indenture within the time therein mentioned ; and which said Indenture was executed by the said

      John Priestley , Harriet Bradley , James Bolland , and Richard Hick , in the presence of , and attested by , Charles Nay lor of Leeds aforesaid , Solicitor , and James Thompson Calvert , his Clork , and by the Baid Benjamin Nell , the Younger , in the presence of , and attested by , J . S . Torr , of No , 20 , Chancerylane , London , Solicitor , and John Kenniogton , his Clerk . Notice is hereby further given , that the said Indenture is now laid at the Office of the said Charles Naylsr , No . 2 , Trinity-street , in Leeds aforefaid , tVr inspection and examination by tho said Creditors . And s ch of them as shall refuse or neglect to execute the same within the time thereia limited will be excluded all benefit arising from the p rovisions thereof .

      Dated this Twenty . fourth Day of November s One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty Taree . By Order , CHAS . NAYLOR , Solicitor to the said Trustees . Trinity-street , Leeds , November 2 ith , 1 £ 43 .

      Local Markets.

      LOCAL MARKETS .

      Leeds Corn Mahket , Tuesday , Nov . 28 . —We have a fair average supply of Wheat , but a short one of other grain for this -day ' s market . For Wheat there ia a steady demand , with no variation in prices from last week . Barley is more freeij taken to day , our maltsters being now generally at work ; in its value we make no change . Oats and new Beans are ready sale at Ml prices . Old Beans continue dull .

      WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . Friday , Dec . I—There is a moderate arrival of most articles to this day ' s market . The Wheat trade is slow at last week ' s prices , but the sellers are firm in demanding those rates . Barley supports its value , and m fair request . Oata and Sheliiug are ia pretty Rood demand , and each are held for a small advance . Beana sell freely at full prices .

      Leeds :—Printed For The Proprietor, Fearqus O'Connor, Esq. Of Hammersmith, Count*

      Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor , FEARQUS O'CONNOR , Esq . of Hammersmith , Count *

      Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , * t bis Print ing Offices , Noa . 12 and 13 , Market-street , Briggatef and Published by the said Joshua HobsoW , ( for the said Feargos O'Conhob , ) at bis Dwel ling-house , No . 5 , Market-street , Briggatej aa internal Communication < y * i"tl " g between the uH No . 5 , Market-street , and the aaid Noa . 12 and 13 , Market-street , Briggato , thus constituting tha whole of the said Printing and Publishing Offlfl one Premises . All Communications must be addressed , Post-paid , to : Mr . Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds . ( Saturday , Dectmbez 2 , 18 « . j

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      8 : ¦ . THE NORTHfciiN STAR . \

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 2, 1843, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct830/page/8/