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

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    • PRIZE RINGING UPON EIGHT BELLS,
    • Leeds -.—Printea for the Proprietor, PE ARGUS O'CONNOR, Esq. of Hammersmith, Coun^
    • Gfyt £rt$) - §3Ltfotmtv&.
    • ^rom'gti ^o&emcttl0.
    • LOCAL MARKETS.
  • Adverts (8)
  • Text (14)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      I THE LAND ! THE LAND !! i " ' Now Publishing , complete in One Vol . ^ neatly Bound j in Cloth , Price 2 s . § d . A PRACTICAL WORK on the MANAGEMENT OF SMALL FARMS , By Feabgus ; O'CoNNOB , Esq ., Barrister aaxi Farmer . ! Tbe desire of the author has been to furnish a valuable compendium at snoh price as would enable every workiDKtnau to ibecome pogsesseil of it . No It contains all the practical iastructiong , together i with Plates , describing Farm Honse , Offices , Tank , I Farm Yard , Sco . ; with particular infarmation rcqui i Bite for carrying out all the operations . N . B . —The above Work may Still bo procured in 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 j misery in ono street in Dublin , than . ; in all Prance ; i the people are well clad , welt fed , and owrry ; they | are all employed on Small Fabmsij / " their otorti OX on equitable takings !" Vide Lord Cloncurry ' s Letter in Morning Chronicfe , Oet . iHth , 1843 . THE LANCASTER TRIALS . Now ready ia handsome cloth boards , price 53 . 6 d , A FULL AND COMPLETE REPORT of the 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 ' CONNOR , ESQ . And Illustrated with a Splendid Portrait of tia " Just Jud /? e "— Baron Rolfe . The Publisher acquaints those who have purchased the Trials in Numbers , that the cloth oases will bo sold to them at Sixpence each , or . tha numbers bound and put into the Cases for One Shilling each . Should there be any neglect in supplying the Cases , the Publisher will feel under an . obligation . i £ the Parties complaining will make him aware of it , aud it shall be remedied . Parties desirous to perfect their sets of this valuable Work , will do well to apply immediately , as there is but a limited quantity of some of the numbers now on baud . Every Chartist ought to be in possession of this ' Record of the great Chartist TarusfPH over tho Tory Government . It was tae best and most buccessful te ^ raJ fight the Mo vement party ever had . The example then afforded may be followed , rtith advantage , by the Defendants in Ireland . : -i A few Copies of that excellent Worfc , ^ ? THE STATE OF IRELAND , BY ARTHUR O ' CONNOR , remain on hand , and may be had in two Numbers , at Fourpcnce each . No Man can undcrsfand the position of Ireland , or the bearing of Irish Qiestions , who is not conversant with this perfect picture of Ireland ' s Condition ; the causes of her degradation , and the Remedies for her manifold evils . Also , just published , A Letter from F-. argus O'Connor to the Rev-William Hill , being '* & Reply to sundry Letters pub * Ikhed by the latter gentleman . Tne Letter consists of thirty-two pages , same size as Lancaster Trials . Price Fourpence . Also , A Letter from Feargus O'Connor to John Humffrey Parry , in repiy to one recently published by Mr . Parry , and addressed to Mr . O'Connor . Price Threepence . London : —Cleave , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street ; Purkeaa , Comptou-street ; Heywood , Manchester ; Hobson , Nortfiern Star Office , Leeds ; Guest , Birmingham ; Paton and Love , Glasgow ; and all Agents of this paper .

      Untitled Ad

      THERE will be a PRIZE RINGING on Tuesday , January 2 ad . 1 ^ 44 , at Mottraxa , in Longrfend&Ie , Cheshire , for thn following Prizes , viz .:. —The Be > -t Peal of iKent ( or old ) Treble Bob Major , consisting of 2 . 528 Changes—the First Pr . z ? of £ 8 , the Second Best £ 4 , and the Third the sum of £ 2 .

      Untitled Ad

      THE MINERS' ADVOCATE . A Paper under the aboveiTitie , will be published on Saturday , December 2 , 1 ^ 43 . and every succeeding fortnight . The Advocate will bo printed the p&me sizi a ? Chambers ' s Journal , two Columns in a Page , price Ud ., and will be circulated in tiw counties of Northumberland , Durham , Cumberland , Webtoiorland , Yorkshire , Lancashire , Staffordshire , and Derbyshire ; also in Scotland and Wales , to the amonnt of ( at least ) from 15 to 20 , 000 . The Advocate \ is 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" moat usefal , but most insulted and ill-used class of men . i Parties in the habit of Advarfcising ; , will find it their interest to advertise in the Advocate , seeing its circulation will be sp great among the Coiiiers of Northumberland , Durham , &c . Tho Paper will be sold , and AdvcrH eracn ^ s received at the following rates , by the undermuitioned Agents : — i One to 'hr . ? e lines , 3- Gd ; four to Spo lines , 4 s ; six to seven lines , 4 ^ 6 i ; eight to ten lines , 5 s ; olovon to fourteen lines , 7 s ; fifteen to twenty lines , 9 * ; and for every succeeding two lines , 4 i . If Adverti 3 Hm § nts are inserted more than once , a liboral reduction [ will be mide . Mr . Martin Jude , Treasurer to the Minors' Association , Three ] Tuns , Manor Chare ; Mr . James Sinclair , Chartist Depot . 25 , High Bridge ; Messrs . France and Co ., ! Booksellers , Butcher Bank ; Mr . T . Horn , Music Seller , Marfeet-strefit ; and by Mr . T . Dodds , 77 , Side , where all Communications must be addressed ( po s' paid ) to the Editor . Newcastle , November 21 st , 1843 .

      Untitled Ad

      ' November , 23 -. h , 1843 . WHEREAS , a Petition of WILLIAM BLENKIN , of No . 89 , Kirk ?» te , Leeds , in t io County of pfork , Beerhouse Keeper , Bread Baker and Dealer in Provisions , having bwn filed in the Leeds District Court of Bankrnptcy , and the Interim Ordo . r for Protection from Process hiving been given to the said William Blenkin , unJer the Provisions of ani Act of Parliament pa- ^ prf in the Parlhrntnt holdon on the Fifth andSix-h Y ars of the Roigri of her present Majesty , entitled '" An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors , " thosaid William Blenku ! is hereb > y rtqujred to appear in Court , before Mr . Commissiouer Bere , acting in tho matter oi the said Petion , on the Ninth Dav of December Next , at Eleven jo'Clock in the Forenoon precisely , at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy , at Leeds , for the purpose of being then and there-examined touching h | is Debts , Estate- " , and Eff cte , and to bo farther dealt with according to the Provisions , of the said Act . j All persons indebted to thn said William B'enkin , or that have aiiyioi' his Effects , are nr 4 io pay or deliver the Fame but to Mr . H . P . Hope , Leeds , the Official Assignee , ) nominated ia that behalf by the Commissioner acting- in the Matter ot' tho p aid feiuion . ! C . WATERFIELD , D . R .

      Untitled Ad

      HOBSON'S POLITICAL AZ . lvXA . 2 ZJi . NOW * READY , and in tha hands or" the Publishers , pb ! ice threepence , THE POOR : MAN'S COMPANION , i FOR 1844 . : pONTENTS—Tbe Cn ' . ondar . —The Ellipses in 184 4 . U Table to calculate Wi > 8 e 3 , and other Payments—Cost of Yeomanry Cavalry for every Year from 1816 to 1843 . —A Return , showing tbe tetal Number of Memb < jrs sent to tbe House of Commons by the several Ci-uoties , Cities , Towns , and Boroughs , in Eagl&nd , Wales , Ireland , ani Scotland respectively ; with the Population of tbe Counties , Cities , and Boroughs . — An account of the Ddties pajsblo on the Importation of Foreign Wlieat , \ rhipn the Price of Wheat has been in this Country at SOa . j 553 ., 60 s ., 65 * , 70 s ., 75 s ., 80 s ., ani ' . S 5 > , uuder th « varloua Acts which havo been passed from the Ruign of Charles II . to the present time : ov a legislative history of English Corn Laws from tiie ^ ear iaso to is-J 3 . —The j PQP-uiAriow returxs , from tha P . iiliaujeatary Papers just published ; setting fottb tho entire Population of the three KingJomc ; the number of Hoases , iiihabited , uninhabited , and building ; the uuiuber of Males and . the number of Females , uniter , and above , twenty yaars of age ; the County of B . rth , showing the number bom in E igland- end Wal ^ s ; in Schotland ; in Ireland ; in tha BHtish lelec ; in the British Colonica ; and the number of Fcrei (? n 6 rs and jBiitish suljeotfl born in foreign parts . The Number ; of Peisons iivhtg in England and Wales , distinguishing males and females , under five years of age ; five ain 4 under ten ; and from ten up to on « hundred , ris i ng five at a time . —Numbt-r of yearly conimitia ' . s for Workhouse Offences , in every County ia England and Wales , from 183 G to 1842 . —Return ( if the number of Acts of Parliament passed from 1834 to 1842 , Public , Local , and Personal ; setting forth the number passed , in each je&v for England and Wales , Scotland , and Ireland . —Taxes on Laud , compared with the Taz ^ on Dwelling Houses , Mil's , and F . ibtorit-s . —A oj punt I of Military and Naval Fcrues ; with the nuniocr of Ships of all classes of the Royal Navy , and a K ' : turn of the Number of Offi-ova and Men in each class .-rQuantity of Foreign Wine and Sprits imported during the year ending January 5 th , IKi ' A . distinguishing ! the qinntity from each country . — Population of Iiciarid , France , and TJai * : ed-S aie $ of Ammca . —Return oiithe Aver .-igo Pticea of Wb « at . in tbo iMoutha of Jane dud July respectively , as compared witti those in the months of August a"d Septembei , in each year , fro * n 1774 to 1793 — Return of tho Fains ' txptmu-d for Education in 1842 , out of the Taxes , in e ; ich C' . u ' . ty of E ^ kjUad aod VVales . —Stitehisnt sbuwing the Tutal Amount of Taxation reduced o ? rep a ! ed since Jau ; 1 st , 1814 . —Number of Private and Joint Stock Binka registered in each year from 1820 to 1843 . Number of Emigrants who havo emuarked from the various Ports » f England , Irelind , ai /< J Scotland , during the year 18-42 ; skoiving to ivhat part of the world they havt : KoiigrateiL— Number of Quarters of Matt mails in the respective years of 1840 and 1842 . in the United Kingdom , distinguishing tue quantity made in each country , and the quantity used by Br .-wers and ¦ V ictuallers , ana Retail Bowers . —The Sutistics of Mortality in E igland . —Number of Depositcitf in the Savings' Bauks , and tht , amount of deposits , on tba 20 th November , 1842 — Number cf Wazte Land li . closure Aote passed during every ten ytai' 8 from 1800 to mof—Rental of tUo Mstropolis as ¦ assfcs *« Ki to the Police Rate—Number and obi of tbo Metrupnlitatt Policu . —Justicn Tindal ' s Judpaient on the qiestion of Cauich Httes . —Statistics of Chime lor 1842 . allowing the increase and decreasu in tUe respective counties ; the numher of Capital Sentences in 1840-41 42 . with the specified crimes ; thf , number of ExtuuuoiiS ; the number ot sentences of all sorts , death , transportation , imprisonment , whipping and finins , for tbe years 1840-41-42 ; tho ayes of tha Persons committed ; the Degrees of Instruction of the Persona committed for each year , from 1836 to 1842 ; end a Comparative Table , showing tbe Number of Persons Committed for Trial or Bailed in each of the last futtr years ; and distinguishing the numbers fo * each County . Cost of Republican Goveun-V £ A'T , | in America , Ibotn in the several States , * nd tbe Federal Union , j EMIGRATION during the last seventeen yeatB . —Effects of the New Tariff ; or , FREE TRADE in Practice ; who has it benefitidi Nobo » t , bat the Tax-eater •» Ketunu relative to Foreign Trade ; grtatxUpreciai ' on of prices ; Mannfacturera forced to sacrifice onb-iwelih of the value of tbe Export Trade r , tbe-farmer " ruined "; the Inndlord forced to reduce eents ; the shopkeepers without custom ; and the -workers without wages : glorious effects of Free Trade . j Tbe whole compiled from authentic sources Bv Joshua Hobson . Only Three Pence ! Only Three Ptnce ! London : J . Cleave ' , Shoe-lane ; Manchester , Heywood , Oldbam-etrefct ; jBirmiugham , Guest ; Leeds and Hodderafleld , J . Ho&aon ; Newcastle , France and Co . ; Glasgow , Paton aud Love .

      Untitled Ad

      NOTr . CE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that by a certain Indcn ^ urp , dated the Thirteenth Day of November , One Thousand Ei ^ ht Hundred and Forty-three , made between John jPriestley , of Leeds , in the County of York , Victualler , of tho Si-st par ; , Harriet Bradley , of Leeds , aforesaid , Inukeeper , of ihe Beoond part , James Bolland , Spirit Merchant , ichard Hick , Spirit Merchant , and Benjamin Nell , the Younger , Brewrr and Maltster , all of Leeds , aforesaid , thereinafter called " the Trustees , " for themselves and the survivors and survivor of them , his executors and administrators , or their or his assigns , of the third part , and the several persons whose names are thereunto subscribed , being Creditors of the said John Priestley * and who are thereinafter called " tfee Creditors" for themselves , their co-partners , executors , administrators , and assigns of the fourth part ; for the considerations therein 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 , administrators , and assigns , all and ¦ singular , the good will of th e Griffin Inn and the Trade aud Business thereof , aud all the Stock in Trade , Goods , Chattsls , Book , and other Debts , Bocks of Account . Bills , Bonds , Notes , and Seourities for Money , Household Goods , and Furniture and other E 3 tcts of or belonging to them , the said John Pr * csUi-y and Harriet Bradley , or either of them in and about the Griffia Inn , in Leeds aforesaid , and used and employed ia the said business of a Victualler ; and all their right , title , interest , property , claim , and demand therein and thereto , with , fuii power for the paid Trustees to use the name of the e& . id John Priestley iu the recovery of his said Debts and outstanding Estate iu such way and manner as they shall think proper ; To Hcvld the same unto the said Trustees , their Executors , Administrators and-Assigns , upon certain special trusts therein mentioned , for the benefit of the Creditors of the said John Priestley , or sucr . of them as shall execute the said Indenture within the time therein mentioned ; and which said Indenture was executed by the said John Pi-ieatky , Harriet Bradley , James Bollaud , and Richard Hick , in the presence of , and attested by , Charles Najlor of Leeds aforesaid , Solicitor , and James Thompson Ca ' vert , his Clerk , and by the said Benjamin Nell , the Younger , in the presence of , and attested by , J . S . Torr , of No . 20 , Chancerylane , London , Solicitor , aud John Kenning-ton , his Ckrl-:. Notick is hereby further given , that tlra said Indenture is now laid a ' , the Office oi' the said Chark ' a ISaylnr , No . 2 , Trinity-street , in Leeds afore ? aid , for inspection and examination by the said Creditors . A : i j s ch of them as shall refuse or necilec : to execute = Ko same within the time therein limited wiii be excluded all benefit arising from tho provision ^ thci ' to !' . Dutt-d tuis Twen ' y fourth Day of November , One Thousand £ ; # ht Hundred and Forty Three . By Order , CIIaS . NAYLOK , Solicitor to the said Trustees . Trinity . street , Leed" , November 24 jh , 1243 .

      Untitled Ad

      SHOPS TO LET IN BRIGGATE , TO LET , the House and Shop , No . 145 , situate in Brigptte * at present in the occupation of Messrs . Scholefield & 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 Room 3 , situate hi Trinity Court , suitable for a Wholesale T «? a Dealer , Letter-press Printer , or Painter ; indeed any Business requiring plenty of Rjotn and Light . Api'V'csiioa may be made to the present Tenants nn the Premises , or to Mr . Rd . Hy . Cowell , Trinity Court , Leeds .

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , No . I . of M'DOUALL'S LETTERS TO THE PEOPLE , Price One Penny . May be had of J . Leach , No . 4 ff , Oak-street , Manchester , and all Booksellers . d . Leach begs to inform the News Agents and Periodical Venders , that he supplies all the Periodicals of the day , at the usual trade prices .

      Untitled Article

      tP&O&RESS OF THE MONSTER TRIAL . On Friday ' last the Attorney-General " moved" the Court to fix upon STontby , December ilttf for the cornmeocemtxst of toe trial ; and " that tbe said lltb of December , and ihe folio-wing days , » p to and incJndina the 10 th day of January , should , for the purpose of * ueh trial , be deemed and taken to be a par : of the M ichaelmss Term . " The motion -was rpposed by 5 ii- Ht ? tm on tbep ; rtof the Traversed ; on tho gTouisd . first , that it -sroiili be impo siWe . in the interim between snd the periodTmiceahy the Attorney-Gfenfral , to prepare tbe F + fsuce to the morstd indictment ; and Becondly , because the Jury List -was at the present time unGergohi . e revision , and would not becompleted by the 11 th of December . It -was notorioas that tbt present-Jsry List "was Yery defective ; and if & trial was Lad by a jury chosen from it , the public woud entertain ths idea that aU vras not fair : for these reasons fca applied that the 1 st of February should be fixed for tbe commencement of tbe triaL

      Tie Attoroey-eenfiral replied , giving bis reasons at gtcat lEIljEtb . for bis ehMebss npon'the defendants a desire to procrastinate and delay . He , however , consented to postpone the trL-. l till the 15 th pi January ; for by that tii » e the new jnry list "would be perfected . The Court , in -whose discretion tbe matter lay , acesedttl to the rrFer o ? the Attorney- General , and fixed Monday , January 15 th , as the firstly of t * is 3- In the course « f the " Judgment" £ B deimiedby Ch . pf Justice Poniefetliet ~ hB tooi occasion to sty , that the aS 3 aviS npon which 3 Ir . Henn ' s application tor a deferring of the trial tQl Feb . 1 st "was founded-, did not set forth that the vriteesses for the defence "were out of the country , or that any peculiar drcumstiBees existed -with reference to them that called for delay . As soon as the " Judgment" "wss concluded , Mr . Steele rose and said—I most respectfully beg permission to make a einale observation to the conrL

      Chief Justice—The jaegmeni of the eonrthaa been given , anfl your time for speaking is past . Ms . Sieele—I have put one observation to make , my lord . Chief Jast ^ ce—X fear "we cannot hear yon Mr . SteeJe . Mr . Steele—My Lord , I hope I Trill have the same xaagmficeni justice frcs you thBt I had from y- n ? illustrious brother -shea I ¦ was tried before him . My lords , I feel it right to Tise Jest my silence on any particalir point if I vrere to be silent , should be construed by your lordships into an acquiescence . The Xord Chief Justice , in iia judgment , stated that all the ¦ "Witnesses ¦ were resident In Ireland . Sow , I p&y leaTe most respectfcHy t- state that in this his l-rdship is under a nrisccnceptioa . Tixe only witness resident In Ireland whom I intend to examine when defending Tayself in thia court , is Lord PJunket , whom I -with great pain craw from his retirement Every other -witness whom I intend to examine is rcsdect in London .

      Chief Justice—Tbe observations which I nruie use I of wars founded on the affidavits ihst issTe besn laid beiois the court , in which it is not alleged that any of tbe TfjtDessjrs are out of the country . ¦ The Attorney-General said It was necessary pro forma thatihs efficerin taking down the order should have ¦ the parties present ; as strictly speaking , they had no j attorncjB in jynrt . I 3 Ir . Pigot said to facilitate matters the attorneys ; would accept the orders , . J Hr . Bourse said tbers was yet do appearance for the ] parties hy attorney . j 3 Jr . Mahony said they would appear at once . ! The Attorney-General said it was necessary that the j order should be made in the presence cf the parties . ' ! There could be no d-fficulty in the parties attending in the course o ! that day or the next d 3 v .

      Mr . Pigot objected to tbe annoyance of bringing the defendants down to court for so unnecessary a jnaiiex . Mr . Bsawstei said if the parSss -were uot present ; -wiea the order was tsien down they coold bring an j action agsinrt the lffiat 3 tlr . Gartlan said he appeared for Mr . Duffy . Mr . Mahony said he appeared for Mr . John O'ConnelL . ill . Forde said ha appeared for Mr . O'Cocnell ' and three of the otter d--fendBits . Dr . Gray , Mr . Steele , and the Rsv . iir . Tyrrell , were then present iu cocrL The appearances were then taken down , and the matter dropped .

      THE PR 0 SECCTJ 0 X 5 . - The DvKin Monitor , of Monday , contains an able review of the triole proceeding ? , which we give entire , as it will enable the reader to comprehend &U thst has hitherto beea dorse : — The firE ^ aci of this great drama bsicj n ^ brought to a dose , it nssy Dot be uDicterts-tiEg to give & resums of all the proceedirgs that have hitheito taken place , In their progress , we have esdeaTcured to afford as -accurate £ no * siedge zs we could clean of the various movements , and , in connexion with them , cf the practice ef the Cocrt ; a ^ a tfs belieTB vc r readers have not been misinformed by car onprofeEiiocs . ! learning . Aa every matter , ho ^ cT ? er riisht , ccTULtcea with these important prosecutions , is of interest ; sad though much cf what we have to say is oni ? the repetition if what we have Bald before , ye * a general rthesrEi ! of the entire cc-BTse of attack and defence will no : be without its sbsre of interest .

      Tfee eourse 2 acpt ? 3 \ --y the Cro ^ n has been relied onzs ouecf EXtrvme fa ; n 3 e ? s , ana felculstrd to " open a fair defence to the Traversers—5 nl , by gi-fiBg them a ebsnee of hi-rirg tfce Bills ignored by the G and Jury -, and , sscoadly , in yielding to tl = e cste mtds fcy Mr . Benn ' i&r additaoEal tiree , Enta tie ceir Special ¦ Panel ^ all iconae into operation . The Af-cruev-Ga-D ^ raK it is isid , mltbt tsve proceeded by -an Ex-€ J < cio . Tree , he mUrht—fcet that is a process which , unlefs

      in Tery extreme cases , can never again be r ^ £ T . rt £ a ta It is both ^ TnjJDst and tyrsucicsl— tbe- ipstmiBtJit of despotic power—once active enon ^ a , when public opinion -was cot so infla' ^ stis ] S 3 at present , and oppresaon parsced its sanguinary course without inttrruption —bet no Jonger a ^ if « or pncSs ^ bls ? pri tc ? ediEr . In the Export of the CommissSonfcrs of Criaicel L ^ w it iscappariugiy condemned , acd its abolition suggested . Be "couid he a hold Attorney-General . who , ia the face cf such an authority , would , now resort to such a Tindie&Fe Drccess . *

      With regard to the other hesi ci " faimeis / ' ¦ nmch oi what we tave obisrsed on tbe first will apply a '? o to this . It would be an eternal Ees ^ al to the a ; i-iii = is--tra * ion of justrc ? if the Attcrcey-G-neral we ? s to fo » ce en a trial peadics tie revision of thf Jnry LiatB . Had he done to , there could !>? GUT ? or . e ox- "> 2 iou ftiinied cf his conduct , thst—ptr Jos uvt nejas—he rnust h 3 ve a coaviction . Wha'i fair prttenca could lie In tbe month of th- ; Go-¦ ye mEifcr . t to accelsrata the trial , when , in less than one

      month after tne period originsUy feed , the ^ ceuM-d "Woula Ls ? e had tha advantage o ? » tribunal impartially eosstitntcd , instead at one in wh' . eh tbe ensuce ? cf conviction "wool .: 1 > & as twenty to one iu fevenr of ths Cro'wn \ It is "well , bawtVET , Eot to forget that Mr . Smith xaisbt Lave forced ths trial : for reasons are - alvreyB ready to eo acate s lawyer ; and -we cannot ba so ¦ UE f eneroas as to -tfzy him the meT 5 t ef being ir fluc-ucso iy hoBoarable njoAvcsin jie ' -din ? to the lieinsncL Certain it is that his couuoel in this x > articnlar isstaroa is ¦ woTtfcjvt approbation .

      Hsriajdisposed cf tSe AtSamej-G'nsral ' s ela : 3 .-e to t * £ sirness . ' * : we u&wpr- ' -c-ed to oar outline , givivig an account of the several proceecings ia the order of iheir ocenrrease . Tae-BUls "were « ent up to ths Grand Jurr on the 2 nd cf Kovember , E 5 d <; u tbe s-me day Mr . Smith took hi 3 first sfcp , which did set contribute to his ch'tjacter as an able public cS : sir . He first app'fed to h = Te the name of " -Tyrreli" sllered to " Time ? . " This was resisted hy 3 dr . H 3 tciiell , on the ground that the Jnry had . charge of the Bill sza thst they could not lawfully . he eai ' . ed os to praunce il or nake set slisritioas , for tbe record -s ^ as given is charge f > them , and they must either ' £ cd er reject it as it v . ai \ The Court allowed the snb- ' stitctioD of name * - It ¦ H'ss matter ef surprise that bo little attention bad beta bestoweri on the indictment ; and that all classes of Crown Officers , 'from Mr . Smith ' to Mr . Saaisis , shosld fciwe been so b ' dr . d or nfegiigtat 25 to tufier so ps 3 pS-Oie a bAnndet '

      Mr- KtrHlQiiB faad BCarCelj' ISSfiS tb * neeessar ? a'teratzon , -srijsi the Attorney-G = a ~ tril implied to baTs tte record an > eiuied in anoHier partjealar . Oae of the Jurors made an " EffincaSoB ** instead of an oath , so thitinthepreseEtingpartof . 'he indictment it became necessary to add che -word * affirmation , " otherwise there wtmid be jjood ground tn anove in sirres * of jade-?^* ^ " H ^ J ! tseasy for sa ezper : esced eys to -ae-ecttfcss error ^ hue the Jsry w ? re fcein ^ ss-om &s V - ' f % aa > fcIid i £ 3 » 0 Ecs Yet . rtthovzh -, he Tn ^ l ^ * * tos » ^ re pre sent , ii ccrer w - « rred to any or ^ 2 ^ intriiige-t mrorta amtii the fei ^ act -fras coiafuarmai eo . toS ^ : ^^ " ' ? EETei £ ] yh ? ' ^ - * s .- « itb . he cB-ht to jaave ssea tms . K » A » , i . iv .. ^ , _ . e £ aCaid wsifwa »

      ^ Cfor TODb ^ Tto t ** * e « r . ^ Sr ^^ iss B « w WBde , on Lord cJSS . fHS ^ g and Sir Frederic Puifcefc and Sir tS . PoSS SSl late CharUst trab-ae-liaiae to the ij , %££ ? ?! a poor Tenne poini * be sagacity of Sir WmT Follett deaerted him . What ' s ssuce for tte goose ia sa ^ " the gander . Do act crash the Irish Attorney-General and let the English go nnsratbed and unblamed f ^ rse poor a « Up Jnstiee— £ &r Jastitei We detest pei w-« rtion . - . Oft the sa of JfoTBmber tbe KH » IKK found— onB ^ Jurox presenting the Baetampled and manly spectacle

      Untitled Article

      of expressing his dissent from the finding in open Court . All the Traversers appeare &t aad vrere then j charged with the indictment . It j 6 Attorney-General ) then meved that the usual for j aay m ^ \ o plead ] should , run from that day—a v - preposterous ds- j msud ; for how could they fcu jw what to plead to , i -when they were ignorant of the indictment ? Tbe Conrt seemed disposed to ass jj ^ ye ' ifa the exception of Jndge P < arrin , who put s -very pertinent and Bag- 1 gestive question , which inf pireH Mr . Whiteside to adopt tho novel and incon / eJjiect course of insisting on the nine readings of ' , qq indictment ! ** Tbe Court v ? re theD clearly of oi > i : Joa that the rule should run from tho following day I WKe thiB Tale was lunninij , aa it is called , the ' Trsrersers' Couasel coi jniencert their system of strategy —in our bumble op niion , " found on jaBt principles . They made three ( a ^ ctsaive applications , all which ¦ were unsuccessful :- _

      l * t Inasmuch r , s t ] j 0 furnished copies were not re-1 gu > irly certified Y , y the CJerk of the Crown , they de- j niauds ^ the insj / ecticn of the record to compare their ; copies . ' j Sni InasaiTjc ^ as they -were entitled by law to a par- j Ifcct copy o £ the record , they denmmietl a list of tne witnesses endorsed thereon . 3 i \ I > On the same ground they n q-ured a copy of the caption , or formal preamble prefixed to the indict- j meat . j The first ccntained very little , as they were supplied ( with a * ' copy , " acd in law that is presumed to be a correct one . If there was a varianca . the only point on wbich they relied , they would not be prtjudiced by thB j

      error . Aa to the aecond , i ? is the nsnal practice in England to give a list of the witnesses ; and why a different ] prsctiee should prevail in Ireland « ne cannot well fH Bssidfcs , by the 56 : h Gtorg < s HI ., when the witneflpi wtre sworn in open Court , there was no ntceEsity for a ] list , because they were all well known ; and the Act I cf T ; ctori » did cot deprive the traversers of that ritfct , i as was irtirc-ab'd or inferred by Judge Perrin when j giving jndgUKnt on the plea . To a copy of U * e caption , ; ths travt-reers , it woqW stem , are alvrsys entitl e d in , England ; bet with na the * practice of the Conrt ia the j Liw of the Court /* and on that dogmatical axiom the application waBrefmed .

      The rula to plead having expired on the 14 th , the traversese were coiled on to pltad or demcr . They chose the former , and tendered tbe ceiebrattd p ' eas in j abatement T-js this the Crown tfficcrs were wholly j u jprtp-ired , and Mr . Smith objected to their r « . cepuon . It -was argued the day afttr , on very ainrrow acd tech- ' nicsl grvjnnds , by the Attornty-Geritrral , who Bhnuld : have at once allowed their acceptance- The uufelicUons reply of Mr . Brewster was betitr for the traver 3 trs r ttsa Mr . Henn ' B able&c argnment ] The pleas were received . The Attfrney-Ganeral

      then dtmurred in law , and rt quired thas the travursers fhonl . 1 instantly join The rule to jy n sn dt-mnrrfcr to a plea in abatement is also a four-day ni ' .-i ; but Mr Smith stood on the high horse of prerocative , and insisted , with unconstitutional pertinacity , that tin ; Grown should h 3 ve privileges denied to the common Mi > j ? cta of the realm ; and that , to speed forw-ard with his prosecution , tiie ordinary ruics of the Cout - tbtmld be set asice . Mr . Moore ' s jast rebnko locked the mouth ot Mr . Smith . Tbe Court without besitaliun granted the four additional days .

      On the twentieth the joinder was put in , and the fojlowinir day fixed for the arjennurst When first t 3 t-. n , Cr .-aasel for the Traversera hud hopes of success ; j bet on consideration of the question , tieir coTSdwiic- ' gave wny , and it only remainb j tJ : them to fi ^ ht out tbe fieht as best they nrgbt . After an able arjjumeni . on feoih t : des , the Court dpci-ed caaimt the piea , j chufiy on the argument ab in&fnraiic > & ; fur if wit- nes = es shon'd be examined in optn Court at the City , CommitsJoD , then all those who had suffereS under the opposite system were illegally punished . The j juu ^ ment of Ju <) ge Perrin yras remaitable for clever- j ness , and edmirabJe good senze .

      When jjfigment vtzs proaonccpd , Mr . Smith called ' on tbe Travt-rssrs to p ' ead furtnwith , reljiag on the case of the King r . Sheridan , in wLich , on a judgment j to answer over , there was an immediate plea of the general issue , ilr . Whiteside and Mr . Hatchell sought another f ouT- « ay rule , which lay in the discretion of the Court , and was net of strict-riyht . The Court , on the ground that no sffi laxits "sere made to show tbe necessity of complying wiih the demand , negatived the claim , j The Traverses then severally appeared , and pleas of " Xot Gaiity" -were arttred by the Cierk of the Crown . : Tbe Attorney-General then stated that notices should be served at once on tbe Traverses to the tffzCt that .

      on Friday evei . irg he w » nld meve for a Trul at Bar , and a dsy certain therefore . The day jnf-ntioced jnthc notice was the 11 th of Daceml ^ er . Oa Friday last ha Tn < -.- » ed acctrruinely , ^ bfB ilr . Hetin mtt him With sffioavjts sertiKg t-rtb fuch puwerful grounds for fnrfber ti « : a , ibii to resist tha principle ef his application was impossible ; nor was thv demand of the Traversera unrtasouable , to txtsnd the time to the 1 st of Ft > .. considerirj ; tbe Tast number r- { m < ctin ^ s , speeches , rtPolntions , letUrs to l > e pnt 5 n tvidecc ? by tbe Crown , and which it will take a leEi ; lher « -d preparation to roe ^ t . Sicsrly a day as -he 11 th t > f D-ceml't-r was out of the qcestien—it would b « pTeiB ^ n ^ lor » conviction at the txi >? nsB of iq « ti «> . What Gj > Vtrnnitnt . or the

      < fficer of what GoTerr-imnt . vri . u \ -i insist . Without lrrercecinble dam < ii ; a o * charactfcr , or disregard of common jurtJce , on trying the Travf-rcers witji ifri ? p-estnt jury iirt ? It mipht bo dcro , bat cui fco ? . o ? WtaW it strengthen the A " . Taip . tt . r 3 ii-- > n , ot iiisyne the people wi : h a coi > £ dtnce in the ' avfa ? In another point of view the r ^ ffon-inc-nt was also most desIril'Je . It is well that par-. its should c ^ me to th ? ii-vestifation of this all-important &u'j'Ct with minds purge *? of that acidity which the rr ^ c ^ fidingsof the last three weeks vw Cilculau-d to create . The Attomfcj-G-neral ¦ Bill have time to nfl ? c : : and time , wa " scpe , will act as tbe corrector ( f that irarniity of temper to which he has too often ykhitrt . I « he do not observe more cal \ ansss asd fcvenTH ^ s of demeanourif he dots not ket-p down that fretfulncss and irritability

      which are incompatible with tha gravity an-i authority with which the ^ e soltmn Ciiises sh&nld Le conu'ueted , it were wdl for bis character that he had never undertaken them . He relies strong . y on his cuty to tht . Crown . Let him do that da > y b 7 lt ^ itimate mtans : but let him tot trans ^ TBSs it—of this the'e is the more dan ? = r . The Attorney-General has paid , perhaps with exaggeration , " that the history of ttee world does not contain a more momentous rtcord than these trials will famish . " We cannot nn ^ ers ^ nd the allusion . We conld name several triah ? at least as momentouB in thf-ir consequences , which iiaTe not cfc ^ iieiiged the records of the world . But at l ^ ast tfc-v -win be sufficiently intere 3 tLig and important to ts . the attention of Earr . re on their proitress .

      Crown stibj « enas will be served on Sir Ron- n Peel , Lnid Stanley , the Duke of Wellington , and Sir JanieiJ Graham . la « 'JdLion to the foregoing , on Siturdiy last another apjiiic ^ tion was made to the Court ef Q * en ' s Bench for a i » st of th ^ witnesBesendorstd on thb indicVment . This application , though Tery ably sustained on the part of the Travereera by Messrs . O'Hasan xmd Whitej-i ^ e , was rtloEed , Judge Pdirin dissenting . —Dublin Alon tor .

      SCENE IS COURT . A crenmrfance occurred in the Conrt of Q'ieen ' 8 Bench en Saturday wh 5 cfe created qiite a Eej-satton among the Bar , and has been much talki-d of in pnl-li- ^ . Aft ? - the tr-iee Judges had dtliVeTed tbtir j- ^ dgnient r £ fns : E 2 ths sr-plication abjvo Dot ced . ibe names of the witnt-sres enuoretfd on the Indictment , Judge Perrin pioceeded to del . ver his jndgment ais 3 fcDtiag frt , m his Learned Brethren . It w ^ s obeerved that one member of the B = Dch did no - tr = at tbe judgnitiit of his Learce *? Broihrr with that

      ri _ 3 pt £ t to vrhich si vras to eminently eDt-. r ? cd . He appesTfcd iun > atie : nt and reitiess , optaing r-nd closing his de > k , fhtffl na his papers , and otherwise interrupting Jsoge Perrin . who at last stopped * add * u \ j in the middle of a sentence , and , turning to his Ltarned Brclher . said , with an ue « iistaie . ble toics and maxjner— " I beg j our-pardon , " whereupon the said L -arngd Brother threw himself bact in bis seat , and remained perfectly quiet tiH Jarice Perrin had coaclu ^ cu Lis judgment , which Ls regarded by theprofiiEsian as , in euery respect , worthy of h « freh rpputalion as an able constitutional Jcdre . —rDublin Monitor .

      tTIDESCE TOR DtTE > C 2 . By some means or other , the following letter ha 8 found its way to the press : — The Q ^ ieen v . O'ConueU and others . 23 , William-street , Dublin , 40 i Kot ., 1 C 4 S . Deab asd ~ Rh \ . Sik—Fr- ^ m the course adopted by the Cromi Soiicnor ia this cai-e y » sttrday , I conclude that he intends to prove &cts aad speeches al various meetings held dmius tie fct-iciir , aijd ai whioa Mr . O'Cynaeil aiteiidcd . indepeiitiy of Mullachaa ?! and Cliiiien ; dome oi the crown vntnesses in a-ttencisnee upou the srand jury caaie from your dij-. r ? ct , and I thereiore wi&h 10 kr . >> w wheiher or not we could gel tme cr two respectable , intelligent , and faith-worthy witnesses , to depoEe so the peaceabis character of tbe meeting held &i Mallow , and to eoiitradiet any evideucs which may be . gi ^ en , that the parties attecding at that uietunj ; proceeded there iu milimry or menacing array , it would be

      extremely ueefniif we could negative this charge by respectable witnesses vrho are not fiepealers , and who will prow that the prccessioii was of the ordinary character , and tended to preserve peace and order at the meeting ; ai * d thaj ibej did not apprehend danger to themselves or to the community n-om the meeting is qnestion , or from the agitation ge nerall y . The higher the class of persons we could prodaee » p ? i evidence to ttuB fffeel the b « tter , and 5 SSSi ll / * K auit ^ J in middle station con-ZS 2 L , * X J v - ^^ J 8 d one > thafc tfa e Repeal mln ^ woatt ^ oaroiient * nd misunderstood by M ^ JtSi ^ to My eTil re 8 Ult ' while they SX tir ^ experience of the struggle for ££ lSdtS ^ tl 0 D > r that U WCQld tec ? upon J ^ , t speech SS es is strongly ielied npon , rDtofSei ? 6 Drging psacs > &c " are s If I ani i } Ot unsiaken , the habit of marching bv trades , temp . ° jance bwids , &c , has been almost a

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      national habit and for a length of time ; and if so ( in your district ) tbe witnesses we select should be thoB 9 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 Beveral of those processions in Limericfe . In April last I saw one in honour of the Rev .-Mr . Mathew , and on another oc casion I Baw the trades in proeesaion attend the chairing of the city members , and at other times they met Mr . O'Connell , &o . ; and these processions might . as well be called military an-ay as the procession to and from the meeting held at Mallow , and now complained of .

      | As to the orcer in which men on horseback appeared , I should like to have some detuils . I am told they did not attempt to move in military array , but , that their order was foi ihe protection of those who walked , and to prevent confusion from their numbers ; and that by that arrangement the people mounted oa horseback , from each distriot , did no more than fail into order as they met their companions , and thus proceeded to the meeting behind Mr . O'Conneli ' is 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 isive on the triala .

      I am , dear and reverend sir . Your faivhiul , humble pervaat . Pierce Mahony . Rsv . Dr . Collins , P . P . of Mallow . In reference to this letter , the Times of Monday h , as the following : — | _ "One consequence springing from this procrastination of the trial iriust be hailed as highly profitable to Mr . Pierce Mahccy , if we may judge by a letter of that strenuous personage . " The learned attorney will now be enabled to * Select , ' and sift , and sort , his witnesses from all counties of tho kingdom , such as may be q-mlified

      to prove certain things ; as , for instance—1 st , that tho meeting at Mallow was quite a 'peaceable' assemblage , and that the parties attending it did ' not march thither in military array ; ' secondly , to giro aa opinion , as '/ ie ( Mr . Mahouy ) would do , ' ' that the Repeal agitation , though inconvenient and misunderstood by many , would not lead to any evil remit ? thirdly , to bring , into notice ' all the passages in Mr . O'Coauel-l ' s speeches urging peace ;' fourthly , to prove , ' as he , Mr . Mahony , wovUl do , )' that tho habit oi rnareh > ri £ by tratfe-, tetnperaflCO DhuuS , & . C ., 'haa almost b-- * -oai < s « national * ( instead of an insurrectionary ) '" habit .

      " Aow , we do not at a . ! blame Mr . Mahony for trying , by all the mosi i : > gcuious iBo-hods in bis power , to get up Lvidenco of the abova exculpatory stamp on behalt ol his accused c ' tents . Testimony io tbat € Xteif r , at leaj . 1 , must doubdest be absolutely indispens-able to persons in the prc

      his repealing fraternity , it is not for us to divine , There wili probably be no inconsiderable amount ot swagger kept up by the Repeal laction and its orgau = out of doora . unlil the moment when a verdict of jjuilly shall Have made builyuig no longer availabh > , or an acquittal rendered it no longer netiiful bfcould tiiai verdict bo ugaiust iho traversors , it may parhapd depend upon the Epecies or degree of punishment awarded , whether hop « lc ? s despondency or fearless desperation is to be the result among the Komitii democracy . "

      FBEXCHMEN IN IRELAND . A paragraph under the above head , which appears in the la » i number of the Fermanagh Rpporter , annouaces a piece of intelligence bordering rather more on romance tnan reality . It runs as follows : — " The persons who attended the late Repeal Meetings throughout Ireland , in tbe cbancur of French emissaries , and who created no little fear amongst the timid , and no little boasting amongst tbe revolutionist . ? , were nehher more uor less than officers of the London polico , gent over to Ireland foT thb purpose of wetching the proceedings , and noiin ^ the

      Fcidmmis expressions of the leaders of the movciuent . They r ? t-re all { 40 in number ) men of first rate abilities , well acquainted with the continental language and countries , and in every way qualified to pass tor what ihey seemed to be—the delegates from the diseonteiiicd part of the French nation , which yet looisiorward io the restoration of Bir . iry V . 1 c is naid that thoso t ^ u lemen c ^ n prove certain offers from the Repealer .- * , winch will substantiaUi the assprnou of the A'tcrney-General , that he would prove the exist- noe of a wicked an « i dan ^ eruus cotihujracy . I : " ail ihia be true , it is a master-s'r . ke of the Government , worthy of the days ot Four e ot Savary . ''

      THE LANDLORD A . ND TENANT IM ^ UISY . This mast im ^ uriaut Commission will spcedilj cominencti its labuurj . Apai * : ments havo been prcpar « d at tho- 'Casile for the CommissioiKV 8 to hold their t-iL > Hit : » , and accomoiodatiou will be provided in tbe i-fi : e > of the Four Counts for tbe clerks and others Wiio vyill be tuga ^ ed ill iho proceedings . Tae first bu .-HiesS will bo me ekctton of a Secretary , on whoac piopcr qiaiiucations ; ti r the ( iuu < -. > mucn of the huccttss ot iUQ Uommissiou will necjoaonly depsnd . 1 UE F 1 NNOE TRAGEDY .

      From the accounts that have reached town to-day there r'ppeEis to !> e no longer any apprehen . sicn fur the ultitn ? . ' e recovery cf the survivors of the tragic affair at Finnop—all the parties being pronounctU conval' -ECfiit . The sub-c : iption ber . evolcml . y Fet on foot to reward the old bu-ler already premii . es to r » ali ? e a huhesome = um . Among the subscriber * are Lord Carew , Mr . Gr . gory , M P ., the Latouchoy , &c . Upwards ot 4 ^ 50 have baen received up to this aft-rnoon .

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      ' : This ia my advice . No Kibboniam i No Billy Smiths I " No Bonfires 1 Peace , quiet , tratiqaility , and Within twelve montt the Repeal of tbe Union will be at hand ; I am , your ever faithful servant , Daniel O'Connell . Dublin , 23 rd Nov ., 1843 .

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      FltATsCS . —The Mimitevr of Monday , which with tho other Paris journa . s of thai cia'c , we have received by our orrfirury express , pa ^ iiahec ; t he it > llowi'jg ordinaijce : — " The Chamber of P -era and the Thamb ^ r of D- ^ pjities aro hereby convoked lor the 27 . h of Dlc . 1 S ; 3 . '' The Bsreo official journal contains a paragraph of apparently the m < st ordinary fnf ;< ^ i Dllt wJliG ' '» our Paris ktter statte , is d ^ me * ot very singular import—namely , that " the K u £ has cuu ^ eU to be purciias-vi for his several privuio libraries copies of tho Msnquis de Custine ' s celtbraieU work Russia , in 3 U 39 . When thrf difpk-avure , amounting to rnt ; e , vviii which the Eiupcnr Nicholas has r < v cei 7 ed : this book shall bo taken into consideration , " eays our Paris letter , " a- in or : , s ' ri ^ lxg or iirto . vr-¦

      ablc defiance could not ha ? e b it . iff- . d to him by Fi'a ee tha « is . oonvpyed in- ill .- ! n ^ roiiucrment of the Moniteur , that Iiiii ^ - Louis Fri ; i [>? e has ord red lor ' al' ) si .-i libraries oopiej 6 f a wurU which duals su feven-iy with Riveia , and which tbe Era-ATor ani ihe wil Io llusstatL nation havo duclarcu I- be iaistt , from the bfginnmg to the eijd . Tiji ^ n { fro : it WjH appoar tho more obvious and inttnuonal , wnen it shall bo borne in mind that the Marquis de Cuati .-ie , an avowed k-gittmatist , is looked upon a- ! a personal i-n . niy of the King . " An impression is general h ^ rt " i ( . at tha French , and Bntish Government ara porti'otly in accord , and deiermincd to act , together iu re .-txct of Rupciaii intrigue aud Kasfian ambition . La ' e cyciits in-Greece are said to havo alarmed both , aad to . ); 'tvo in'luoed a combined resolve to bi -vo a . ixd meet the ttaugtr ero it become truly tormidaoio !'

      ** " Madrid , Nov . 24 . SPAIN . — "The Cabinet has just been recoucdtuud Us loilows : — ' M . U . ozaga , President of tho Council , and Minster for Foreign Affairs . " M . Luzuriaga , Miuister of Justice . " M . Donicnech , Minister of thu Iuterior . " ftl . Cantero , Minister of Finance . " AL derrano , Minister of War . w M . Jfrias , Minister of the Marine . " " Perpisnan , Nor . 26 .

      "The ' free corps and militia of Barcelona havo surrendered at the Atarazanas 6 500 muskets . Ttauqitillity is completely restored . Tue emigraaia are returning . The manufactories are resuming their operations . The Captain-General is to go ia person and assume the command of the troops blockading the castle of Figueraa . He takes with him six battallions . " RUSSIA ANI ) Pi ! R « iAv—Letters , dated Teflis , Octoberi 12 th , announces the important fact that the Emperor of Russia bus , under pretence of encouraging the commerce between the two countries , established a line of posts , guarded by Cossa . cs firom ihe Caspian Sea to the capiti , vl of Persia .

      UKSTSD STATES . —The packetrship Patrick Henry , Captain Delano , whica sailed from New York oo the 8 th inst ., arrived at Liverpool ob Suuday , aftera fine pasaageof seventeen days . Rep £ AL . —Thefeeling in favour of Repeal had been revived by the ., news of the IriB . H State Prosecutions .

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      A . great meeting of Repealers was held at the Tabernacle , in the city of New Y < M-k , and another still greater meeting was hold at the Park . Strong resolutions , not very flattering td this cooatry , were passed . ] - The yellow ; fever has been more than usually malignant this year in the Southern States . In the city of New ( Means alone , it has carried offupwards of 800 , mostly Germans , Irish , and Americans . The proportion of the English , Scotch , and other European natjons , are ttnaU as compared with those W 6 have named . The fever still lingered . The frost was expected to put it to flight . That acoompaniment of winter had reached so far south as Mobile , and no doubt it would soon ieach New Orleans also . ]

      By the new packet-ship Ccbola , Captain Hepburn , which sailed from New York in company with the Patrick Henry , and arrived at Liverpool , we have received intelligence from America and Canada a little later . 1 . . On the morning of her sailing , viz . « the 8 rn 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 tho 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 thfe ; year , but it had been very good in Canada east , where for the nine preceding years the wheat has been almost entirely destroyed by the ravages of the fly . The belief iu the colony is , that the imports ofj grain and flour into England next year will be very large .

      Prize Ringing Upon Eight Bells,

      PRIZE RINGING UPON EIGHT BELLS ,

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      Leed 3 Corn AIatuiet , Tuesda y , I'Jof . 28 . —We have a fair average supply of Wheat , but a short ono of oilier grain for this day ' s market . For Wheat there is a stea-iy demand , with no variation in prices from laai wtek . Barky is more freely 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 full prices . Old iieaas continue dull . THE AVEEAGE PRICES OF WHEAT , FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV . 28 , 1843 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rvs . Beans . Peas Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Ore . Ore . Qw . 3979 3974 389 5 325 0 £ . s . d . £ s . d . ¦ £ s . d . £ s ; d . £ a , d . £ s . d . 2 12 2 1 14 0 1 0 M 1 12 0 1 11 81 0 0 0

      Leeds -.—Printea For The Proprietor, Pe Argus O'Connor, Esq. Of Hammersmith, Coun^

      Leeds -. —Printea for the Proprietor , PE ARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq . of Hammersmith , Coun ^

      Middleaac , by JOSHUA JJQ 3 S 0 Br , at his Print " ing Offices , Nos . 12 and 23 , Market-atreet , Briggatei and Polished by ths said Joshua Hobsou , { for the said Feabgus O'Cohmob . ) at his Dwel « ling-nouse , No . 5 , Market-afcteet , Briggatei aa internal Cemmunication existing between the said No . 5 , Market-Htreet , and the said Nos . 12 and 13 , Maiket-streeV Briggate , thus constituting the whole of the said Printing and Publishing OfflO one Premises . All Communications must be addressed , Post-paid , ta bit . Hobson , Northern Star CWiictf , Leeds . ( Saturcisy , Djcsmber 2 , lSi 3 .

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      TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND . Fellow CobmbymeiN , —Attend to mo . Attend to me earnt-6 tly , :. ud with tnat perfect reliance on my advice winch jou have «> o often exhibited . Yon havo never bad occasion to regret taking my

      advice . : Bsloie I proceed on tbe present occasion , 1 feel it my duty—amostplfcasi z dnty— to letaia you than&s Iot tbe complete tr < mqu : iiity that prtvails . It dfslighta me , anti H delignta ull your fritmis , to seo tue perfect tracqmlliy and submission to the law that pervades the country . Yarn tntuneb aro anxious that you should disturb the peace ; that jcu should be guilty <> f outrage , and violence , and crima . Thiir . k hutveu , you aro determined that nothing bball provoke you to any species of riot , or tumult , or violence . How I thank you from the bottom of my heait for tuat determination !

      There are , however , two topics on whicb I feel it my duty to address you , und to which I anxiously tntreat you earnest attention . The firct of these rtlitcs to R iiboniam . I tell you emphatically , that Kibbciiism is the roost fwonsb , as -well as thB most vit ^ us co .. itv . nsuou that ever was foixaed . Tiaere is noiiiJ . g so ii .. t * jful » nct iietestable ia Iitiand aa Ribbooisai . It is aa silly as it is wicKed . 1 tendB to tncouragt * driukn . c ; in Ijw and Ub ^ ceii&ec public bousbs ; aud in fact , iiissst oji foot , and ktpt uy , princ : i ) ally for tho btntilt of person ? who do not aeserve ' to na pu ' oJicans , and w ^ o , in gene / ai , do actually tell liquor ¦ w- . t . hout license .

      1 am t > ure that tho respectable pub . icans all ( With me ) discourage it . I know thty do iu Diui u and iu many other places ; snd I believe in n . i . Xu m Uvr whc ' . htr it be cunnected "With Mquur or not , it is a vicions , cruel , " a foolish , a driftloss , ami ab » uvd c-aftderacy . 1 £ neTer did any good , ami it nevi- ; c , i ; i iij any good . It causes assaults , and riots , ; iad ruffi-. ily beatiDgs , without being productive of any oue a .-. v .. atage . I h » teic from rny inmoBt soul . No rc-. n vvhy i « known to be a Ribbontaan shB 51 cverbs . SmUteii ! o be a Repealer ! If tbe Repeal Wardens do m > x uuvi ' . uas Rib&ocism-in their neighbourhoods , theu-nani- 's shuil b « stni-.-k out of th' - K peal Associatiou aitogt , ihei ! f

      I bear ¦ vriih the deepest regret , that in vhe coantv Cavan another Bet of Ribbonmen , ceiling thsmseivts ' Billy Saiitiis , " or some such fooiish nunie , have lately m . id& tbsir npptaraac ^ . They are wo ^ se , i' 5 { ,.. & ¦ Bible , than tbe former Ribbonuien No man that is known to have anything to do with the " Bi . ly Smiths ' ahali tv = r be admitted as a Rspealer . ' I conjure ^—I eat-eat—and 1 wish I could coro )? snnri . every hoatst wsxl who knows of the txistence of * -B . iy Smiths" and Rlbboaraen to denounce them at otce to ths mssissrates . At all exents , they 'Pill soon be ht trayed by tfceir own companions and i&etigatoi'i ; and wnen thty csaie to be imprisoned and fined or transported , they 'Will thbn bittoly rejjrct not Laving taken my afftctit ' iiJite and anxious advice . '

      I most reepectfully solicit the Catholic Clergy to announce these my sentiments in every locality in which there may possibly txiafe Ribt'onmen oi " Billy Smiths . " I , in like manner , soiicit them to add to iay advice tbe weight of their veneration counsel and authority . There is another topic upon which I wish to address the people , and to ofer them my earnest advise . , It relates to a practice now beginning to grew up , of lighting bonfires on one frivolous pretence organother . It is a foolish and dargerous custom ; it can do no good , and may do a ^ reat deal of barm even accidentally . Let there not be any repetition of that metft absurd , and aenseles 8 practice . This is my advice—vrJUyou let me say it ls my command ?

      In Ulster particularly it ongbt to be avoidc ^ a- I am told that eome of the Orangemen there consider it as an inmlt—that ifl a dediive reason why it should never be repeated . No honest Repealer would insult any i . \ an ! Every honest Repealer would conciliate all men ot all parties !! Let there be nothing more heard of thes ^ bonfires in Ulster , or in any part of Ireland , I cannot conclude withont again offering to jon my most cordial thanks for the universal peace &nii qtu&t teat prevaiia Let every man in every part of Ireland Lb tranquil and , quiet , and conduct biui « clf peaceably and loyally . Let him totally avoid any riot , tumult , or violence . Whatever muy be the event of the pending trials , let every man stay at home in quiet , and be n ^ t tempted by any body to any species of breach of the peace . Every man who is guilty of the slightest breach of the peace id an enemy of mine and of Ireland ,

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      REPEAL—WHEN WILL WE GET IT ? At a meeting of St . Audetn ' s Ward , held in the Mar ket-house , Spita ' . fields , on Sunday , the 22 nd day of last October , Alderman Kfishan in tho chair , Mr . O'Connell , addressing the meeting , said : — " Give me but six months of perfect peace , and III give you my head on a block if , at the end of that time , you have not a Parliament in College-green—( long-continued oheet ' inu ) . " —Freeman ' s Report . Tuis would lead us to expect the accomplishment of Repeal on or before the 22 nd day of April , 1844 . However , m ait Address to iho 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 : — " Paace , quiet , tranquillity , and within twelve montlis the Repeal of ( he Union wiHbe at hand !"

      Only * at hand within twelve momhs , dating from ^ Sa turday last ! . Has Mr . O'Connell the slightest faifh in the fulfilment of his own promises \—Dublin Monitor .

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      REPEAL ASSOCIATION—MONDAY . The weekly meeting Of this body was held to-day in ,. the Conciliation Hall . iMr . O Conneil attended . P . Cuiuis , Esq ., of Watetfotd , was called to the cliiir . The Inspector of Police and tbe Government Reporter wera present . Mr . O CONNEtL read alette * from James Alexander Boyd . E ? q ., of Drumguir , county Tyrone , a Presbyterian genticman of high standiog , aud proposed bis ndmission as a member of tbe association . He ( Mr . O'C . ) felt at once that on every rational Presbyterian mind the glorious declaration of the Catholic hierarchy of Ireland , that they would not accept a &t ; ite provision , would make Its due , impression—( hear , hear ) . What became now of the piltry excuse that was made by some persons

      for not jnining the association—that , forsooth , they feared Catholic ascendancy ? Why , the hierarchy had declared timt they vrould ; . ot have asceDdancy at allthey had refused the material ; tor ascendancy waagootl for nothing if there be not pounds , shillings , and pence in it—( laughter ) . Th € admission of Mr . IIoyd was carried unanimously . Mr . O'Con ; v £ LI , read a letter from Youngstown , Toronto , Canada , remitting , £ 22 10 a ; also a letter from Girone , Dualla , enclosing £ 24 10 s . He also proposed the admission of the R--, v . Thadeua OMalley as a member—( cheers ) . He tfouM Uerscribe who ho was ; but tbey were aware of that already . Mr . O'Malloy and he di& ' ored on the Poor Liw . Mr . O'Malley was honestly for them ; ho ( Mr . OC ) was honestly against tb ( m ; but they wi re hot the lesa sincere frimna on account of thufc ditforeucc—( h < -ar ' .

      Tho artmisaiou o £ vhe Rtv . Gintleman was carried by acclamation . Mr . O'Connell next , read a letter from tho Rev . Mr . Giles , a Baptist clergyman in J ^ fda , txpressive of thb deleft tAt by th » C > mplt > tfl SuffrauQ Society of Laeds at the inanr . fr in which the Cittholic Hitraicby bad rej "cted tho state provision , It ; ippeared , said Mr . OTJouueM , that tha Gjverpment intended to prosecule the Corn Law League after they had succeeded in convicting the Repealers—( lautthtfr ) . The Association rejoiced that thy Cjinplete Suffrage Socioty should join them at a moment like tho prweent He ( Mr . O'Oonneil ) begged to express the gratitude of the Aaaociutiull , and of all the wise and tbe good throughout Ireland , to Mr . Giles , and to the men' who authorised him to write that very gratifying communication—( hear ; hear ) .

      The Rev . Mr . 0 'M-ai . iet proceeded to address the meeting . He saict he joined the Association as a Federalist—the principle of Federalism was not in good rapute in that Association , becnuso it was supposed to be a comptonviaa of the agitation for a complete national legislative independence—i bear , hear)—but that appeared to btsti a total misconception of the matter . Ha wo'jld maintain that Federalism , properly understood and properly applied , eo far from being a compromise of what they Bought to atuin , secured to them every advantage ,- besides it had the additional advantajffi , that it afforded a ground for all the truehearted lovers of their country to meat together for the common weal of their comfnun country .

      Mr . STEELE announced that , in addition to Lord Pluckett , ho would examine on hU trial Sir Robert Poel , Sir Janus Graham , L > rd Lyndburst , Mr . Bjnd Hvuhca and tbe Date of Wellington—( laughter ) . The Repeal rent for lua week was £ < i 36 " 0 a . 8 d .

      Untitled Article

      DANIEL'S NEW CRUTCH . TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOKTHEHJV STAR . Sis -L-Dmiel baa long r ' egied-on crutches ; and since his ttryivtrsation has maiie his lameness more evident , every q inok who has an hanktrin ^ after a little " tint , " flies to his support , not front any wieh to save his n * -ck , lmt from the ft-ar that shuukt he ci'a » e to hobble about , tho " -fl . vef . inig system" mi « bt fall into the same grave . Lee'ia hc . s quacks j aud L "eds has furnisiied him with a crutch , lor which he appears v *> ry grateful . But , St . PaDicl may not know the establishment where his prop has been manufactured ; or , I telieve , he who has oeen so 'nuch accustomed to behold " monster mpetine , 8 , " would have cast the Blender support into tba fire as an insult to him and thy Irish people .

      However , as the Stir shines in Ireland ; and as , I apprehend D taiel pflz a upon it , —be having tfken Mr . O Connor's advice , by denonacincj bon&ree , &c , —I will , with yi ur perit . ission , tfcll him tbat tho * ' Compiete " S . > c-et ! y in L-cia is less tbaii the atwru which dances in 'be suobmm . As a ' Society ' it is a nonentity . A few stv . ipgling lost eheep sometimes get psnned up in a email . ' room in the Black B [ oy passage ; and , in secret conclave , make a bleating , which they dub" reso ' utions ' of tae Swuaty ,. and whvehtbey ssnd forth to the world with all tho pomp and ceremony of an Imperial Parliament . In LWeds , the place wherein they do their mighty deeds , and from whence their sympathy for Ireland and admiration of the Catholic hierachy flows , they are comparatively unknown : and none nsketh " where are they ?"

      I hope , Sir , that D . iniel will not be deluded by such artifices , and macio a mere tool to puff perfect insignificance into notoriety : for all who know how matters really fltaud must laugh at the credulity of the " Liberator" and at tha pivsumption of the Would-be's , but are not . Yours tru'v . Leeds , Nov . 29 , 1 S 43 . Wm Rider .

      Untitled Article

      * . *' UrjjH ^ , " « tyrannies ] ,- " actJTB isstmmenfc of osBpofio power , " and " source of Banzrxiiaay oppres-^ 'ZSi ^ P " ^ o ? - £ > OSido may be , it ttm feeld by the Whigs to be sot too " oprjresava" "whan ttey wanted to cbcsh iir , O'Cosnoi-1 Tha " y indictire process " yrsa then resorted tai and , in txmztq ^ Ba , 2 Jr . OCoimor m-zs ceafinad for sixtetn Tcanths in a © ondsmnea csll is Y « rk XJisiiB . in io- 'itiry M ^ En ^ -ment ' we do not remftinbtr tiist tfc& " process " Tr 23 ic ^ n aa- ' * oanced as " najv . i ? ' z&d " tfiizzicn

      Gfyt £Rt$) - §3ltfotmtv&.

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      ^Rom'gti ^O&Emcttl0.

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      Local Markets.

      LOCAL MARKETS .

      Untitled Article

      O T R T » N O R T TMr , » i , N 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-ncseproduct957/page/8/