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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th November 1844, Edition 5 of 6, Page 8, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      GUILDHALL . Satifbdii , Not . 23 . — Beggisg . —John King , 13 , and John Scott , 33 , two -HTetched-lookiiig objects , "were placed atihe bar , charged -with begging in the streets . The prisoners -were sentenced to-one month ' s imprisonment , -vrithiard labour . "Mid Madge , " the WurDoir-ssLiSHXR . —A 3 soon U the last case"wa » disposed of . Matilda Barton , about 35 years of ajje , pushed lier way through the other prisoners , and entered the dock , exclaiming , " Fm not going to stop here aQ day—it's my torn now . "

      J * The prisoner was brought up on Thursday last , charged with breaking the windows in the shop of Mr . feratchley , chemist and druggist , Fleet-street ; also , Trith assaulting That gentleman . On being taken into custody she flxms : lierself down on tne " stretcher , " Slid said she ¦ would * ' have a comfortable ride . " but becoming violent , her lees were tied , and it required the assistance of tliree policemen to take her to the office . She ^ as remanded till Saturday . Alderman Humphrey . —What do you do for a living '< Prisoner . —Why sometimes one thing and sometime * auo . her . It ' s no use tellinu a lie about it .

      Aio- -v . nan UmiipkrcA-. — You had better so into the union . Tie J'risoise ? . — Not exartly ' . ( Tumine u > the complainant , who was in in ? witness l > ox . slip exclaimed 1 — "Now . Mr . Wiiae ** . iriV hatv your evidence . " ( Loud laughter . ) Alderman Huniphrev . — " Whai home have you to en to ? Prisoner . —Wiry . it " sno n * p « ^ nd 5 nt : me home without rlorhrs , and it wonW only l > e justice on your part to make the inspector and poliveiiwu pay for a new suit of dothes for me , for having ill-treated me in tTiniT inv lesrs np- T ou know 11 would , alderman . The prisoner was then discharged-and onleavinc tlio dock exclaimed with a chuckle , " Where ' s his "window ' "

      After the whole of the business had been disposed of , Madge ajraiu appeared , and . on advancing to the table , addressed Aiderman Farebrother , who had takec Alderman Humphrey * ^ seat , as follo -ws : — " Six Peter—no , I beg pardon . Mr . Farelirother—excuse my friendly manner—I was discharged this moraine by your brother magistrate , and the only clothes I posse <> is tbe prison dre » s at my- back . Besides , how am i to eel my living i I wish to do ^ -o honestly if 1 can . " AUi-rman Farebrotber . —Have you no parish to go to I Madge . —Yes . in Gloucestershire : but how am 1 toiret there ' Alderman FarebrT » ther . —You were only relieved last Afondav .

      Madge . — "Yes , 1 got a shilling , which kept me in food until Thursday . Now . only fancy yourself kept in board and lodsins for four tlays for ]> . But 1 complain very much for bemjr brought here at all . Ai > i ? JTunn Farebrother . — Then you should nut have committed an assault . Madge . —1 had just cau- ^* for it . Suj >]> o ? e ] were to go up and strike you on one cheek , would it not he lawful for yon to strike me on the other ? ( Loud laughter . ) Alderman Fare-brother . —By no mean ~ . Mad : ™ . —So saith the Scriptures . Alvlv'rmau Farebrotlier . —If you complain > o much ofth- treatment of tbe City police , why don ' t vuu leave liie V . "iiv ' >

      Ma . ? 2-t-. —Why , you ? ee , there i > a "" sneakina regard" which oaasvs me to mane into it . Now . if 1 couj'j T-Tsuade that to leave al > o . you . should hear no moiv 01 ' me in ike t'ity . 1 Lausljivr . ' i Ali-. ' -raan Faix > : > rotLiT . —i c-an ' > nh allow y . m K . Vi : ¦;»; ;?]> . ' 1 nm > t ?! ay ]• -. for rent , aini 1 owr 2 > .. ilit - fore what .-an 1 io C . n b > rU >< rl '_ Ti . r ~ n < Uii ' -i Tra- * th- ' 3 civvii 1 " b : T . - 'Hid » h «' - iv ! i liie eoari .- x ] --rs— ~ :: z ; :-r sit : < -n : 3 i . "Kt ;; i ;; nf "i . 11 ;!^ :: dr « T- 1-. j .,., . ' - !» . \> : •¦ 1 , ; "" ; . " y r-i-r ll- > - i" ! . i-r . Tiif )¦ " -.. ¦;¦ .- . i'j : ! : " . vim j ~ :: j ?< ii :- - . . dp ; t - ir > : haw Lasj u _ - : < "iii--aii-. i"i . She h : t- ' - » - ; j'Ln ri : ~ : i * jy ; i }« hj lot 1 lil . i ¦ - for " . !¦ ?• oTtV-Ili-c "l " !> r- : k :- " ' wih'rt' . v ^ . A " !; - tjj ' iiaklie . " —Ai ; ii-iii i'hi ; J . ' > vii «) a ;> - pe : ir .. - . ¦» - . » U ^ -inei-rnu fr . < ui ft "' = « - ; i ! :. ' -mi-irt nf liiv inloHi ~ .-t . " :: ^ . i only Irom nnTumJ ttttt-irs . l > ui nl —> from L : 'V !? - _ 2 tt » j irvi-iv n-Julj-r-ii in *' -j » .-iiiiti «> ns ;> oTiitdevj ' . " h ' . i . i wait tnive du' naajc of < "ls ; -r ! ' - > F-uwa : tl Stuari . was Ti !;> i-t * d at tLr )> ar . ¦

      A -t :. tiuaji seated that the prLa » ner e : icagcd his reliiel ^ in Ai < iei > cate-strein that moreiii ^ . and direc-u-d jiiiu to drive to * " Salt House . " liuswell-road . "Witness drove alon ? tJoswell-roaiL but rould not find any place of that name , and on " arriving at tbt-Ar : 2 e ! . at islin-jiton , prisoner t-alli-d out "" tio on . 20 xm .. " He then » rooeeiifdal !> jii : St . . lohu ' # ^ oo d-road , but not nndiim tbe place , lie returned with hi > '" cast-omer" ty Alders ^ ale-siivt't . where he was given inio c-n . < touy on i-efu > in 2 to pay the fiirv . A'denuiu iluiuporey inquired who and what he wa _ s ' . Pri-i ' j ^ er . —My dear sir , 1 am not a > liamed of my birth . 1 am dts . —uded from the old lwyal family of ScotL-i : ; d liauuhteri . -It \* Anz hnited that the pri > o ; ; or Iind previously hem o ; .. p . -rif-h to the TVorsMp-siTPet Police-office , he was nrua ^ dej til ] Mondar .

      » i £ ;» :. -2 aPAi . —Dir-orsTrso Cas £ . —Mr . John Smith . a pavkiii ^ - ease maker , c-arrying on business at the corr ; -r » i J ) j > Lalf-laue . was brought before Aldermen HnuLis ari . j llo-jpcr . chanred with indec-ently assaulting ^ iiipaL Crl ^ p . a shi holonspns to the <^ ueenhhflewanl St-hool for < 'iris in Old Flsh-stneet . Mr . Deputy i ' . -i > : aieo that h ? was the treasurer of the ward ^ -j ., » ,-4 . w ; d it bavins come to his kiiowlcdcc thai tli ^ dt : " 'iidant had t-riticed half a dozen mi the scl-tx . > i cliiidivji jiito hi > premises by ^ i ^ ins them a few li ^ it'jn .-iiif . ai > d had taken the-opportunity to 1 > eh : « ~ t" iij ' h- -t'jjtj j : <> ihi-m . he thou ' . 'lit it » ras hb Jury to br--i ' _ i ; t Miriiit-r befoit-th' - nia--i ^ trat' -. He had

      csirrit-j iaj > vr . H-iij _• on 3 » r xjiiic till )* -: )» 1 H on ac-C-iuiil ' " T ! c I-. - ; der ; ure of tin- ihildrii ! it wa _> di--irah ) t- :. r-rli-i :-, :: > i iht-y -. houl'i )« ¦ >;> nr « -d a i- . l'lic esnXiii- ; il 02 , ..-. ] thai lilt- t- ! iar _ « - <¦ ¦>•• ivi in- lijnili-d t- > a-. .:. —< i : {' ' . 1 oi . 'i' oi tl >' .- 1 LiMrvn U-l »; : ^ u » 2 to h >^ ni : ' i r ' j- ¦ . a ^ t - (] U-i ; . »« - ;• rs the :: > : a ! r niai ? , tiiii « - < l l » y i ..-r nmttst-r . Siu- i : ; ie ; U ^ -i ! v rhed ; jli < : t-ducatt-il hi th « - uard-M-ho *}] f * -r ^ I \ \' .- ur ~ " . : tst . r \ h » " iir > t wi-iit \ iao ihu- dt-fendaii ;" ^ ? uu ; i ^ uh viine ctL'i-r r-illtlnjn nlxiut : i yi' ; ir au «> . wr . t- ; i he carve : ' , ieni some half-ps-acv . lit- did not lake ax ; y liVjriit-r . v .-h . h bt-r then . i ; t > r at a ! iy time when an \ Oi ln ? r . » t- ] K » olfe !] o-w > were ¦ vrith her . liut lie liad beiavt-d iudeceirtly to her on > everaj ot-i-a > ions . The last time was a fortnight ago . when ? he came out of school ijcfore dinner . The defendant asserted his iniiiiecm-p .

      Mr . Alderman Hughes said , if tbe defendant did not choose to submit to a snniinary conviction , he migLi be c-omitu-d for trial at the sessions , and the trhnV of the children whom he had assaulted would be calli-d . He AT . iuld take the consequence of that examination , lie believed all the girl had stated , for ehildreB ami ftxils generally s {> oke the truth . They adjudged Mm to jiay a fine of . 3 / . for the assault . The defendant paid the line .

      CLERKFNWELL . M'jvdat , Nov . 25 . —^ Thz Wdis or the Poob . — "F . lJTaWth Wljjre . a poor jnrl . a ^ ed about IS , sicklylooking , and sliivering with cold , was brought up by police-constable ] i > S E , char £ red with having been found -destirnte on the stei > s of a door in

      Tavistoekequare . The constable < lfi > o > ed to tbe fact ? of the car * . She bad come up from Cireneester in'search of employment . Mr . Greenwood . —What did you do with her 1 Policeman . —I ?« * & her to Si . Paacras workhoase , asl found her in that parish , but they refused to receire her there , so I was forced to take her back and lock her np in thf > fvll . "RTio did ' you > ,- a ; l ) w workhoiive : —1 . saw Mr . I ^ ee . the rovei-or . .-D-d be r , f ; wl to receive her . He said that if hi- adrjin < Ml h . 'r . he nii « rht as well admit 51 . n 1 or c / mi peo ? , ] t . sbout th ^ street < . ' The pris . i 3 ii-r ^ a , . ' vi ,.. » dfMitme ' : -he had slept in rarrj , T _ Mr .-ei . nt i " , n ^ % . „; , j } J ( . ,-i } nu < lnzhr . !

      _ Mr . GrefwW ¦ -, r \ -o t-i « i * ti-. > . ! i-. . _ Takr uj . the ^ irlloM . PsDPra- ' - wrtr kh'j :: ^ . and it' the authorit ies thf-5 v rt-fnv t = . r .-i-e 3 vv- ht-r . v ( . nia ^ 1 * 1 ] Tilcni from mo thai the 7 n ; .-i < rrat « - - i- « l < -t . Tmineil t- > do his duty . Thw <* Is ro > : n-ii lair n > tlmt whifli the ov .-rseers nr : < T . ip : to •¦ ¦ uj < . of ihi- Tifp c * sitv of the paupers sleeping on the previc » j > jiichi in the pari-h to which they apply for relief : it i * . fiiiin-ly an in-Tention of tb ' eirs . Wherever a pany is found d . Mitute , tLen- she is entitled to relief . The girl was again removt-d to the workhouse , and ¦ vr as on this occasion admitted without any cavil or objection . Police Despotism — The Liberty or thi Srs-? ict . —Ten men , baving the appearance of decent medrews . Greaves . Grantham , Bracken , Green , and chanics , named Matthews ' . Birch , Williams , HalL An"Wri ^ it , Tvere charred wttb loitering about , on snspidon < jf intending to commit felonv .

      Polic * Sergeant Sannders , 25 5 , deposed " I was on duty in Old-street this morning between two and three o ' clock , when I saw the prisoners walking along the street , and knowine them to be companions oi thieves and housebreakers , IMr . Greenwood- —But what were they doing ?—Sanders : LurkW about the street . ~ bfo . Greenwood repeated the question , and the Tritne 33 answered by ^ saying—They were standing aboot ' tihe streets . Mr . Greenwood . —I must say it is not tbe propel war to begin your evidence by givins the prisoners a

      bad character . Tiie sergeant proceeded to say that he followed the prisoners into Islington , where , with -the assistance of o&er constables , he took them into custodv , and convered them to the station , wiere they were locked ¦ o p . - llad doj * ged-4 hein along- for two hours . Mr . Greenwood . —And during tlose two hours did you see them do ^ ary barm—any illegal act ? The sergeant owned he had not . Police-constable 397 , Lee , corroborated Sanders ' s testimony . H « Wbllowed them , but did not see them do any harm . ; -v

      Untitled Article

      Mr . Greenwood said if the men were tlievery wors characters that could be—if they were all returne < convict 3—they should not have been arrested and im prisoned on such Blight grounds . The men must b somewhere . He would discharge them . The prisoners , who , whatever their character might be , conducted themselves with perfect deeo rum , were then set at libertv .

      MAETLEBONE . SIoxbat . —BuBGLiH . —A taU thin voung man , whe gave his name George Cook , was brought up to the conn handcuffed , and placed at the bar before Mr . Kawlinson charged with having stolen plate of different description ! to a considerable amount , the property of Mr . Thomas Sydenham Clarke , a barrister , residing at 313 , Gloucester-place , Portman-squarc . He was also charged with stealing a watch belonging to the footman . Mr . Clarke deposed thai on the same morning , at a quarter past nine , his servants came up as usual into the diiiuig-Toom to pra y ers , and were there about twenty minutes t soon after they had gone down stairs the cook ran up in a great flurry , informing him that there had been a rubbery in the house , and that the thief had made his r-scane up the area steps .

      John Utmpstoek . a beershop-keeper . stated that as he \ va « j > assiH ? : » l" ! rz Wl . Muvster-jilnee . he saw the prisoner comenurof the prosecutor ' s ar « -: i- ; r : ite , having evidently ^ omettiiji ^ Vulkv roucealt-il under his ettat . T \ itne > 5 frt-lins ^ irisrii-d tlun a roW ^ -rj hnil Int-n \ - >« mmittfd , f «> l-] . > -ntrd ili .- j ri ^ t . rrr . eriinj . " Stop tliie :. "' ami lie was imlllt-diutrly i : >] "tiirt-d . T } j- jiri-i'ti ' -r . \ ih- > h : nl i >"> hiii ^ t-i wj . ua > fuilv txiiiimirii-il f ¦ . r irinL

      TrESl > i'V . ] > JJ""BT ^ XT J > 1 < " ! S 1 ON St-X 4 'l- | l Jii-r ^ olis TH-Juii ^ i ' . iu '••• * . )!•• I ' ni :: . 1 l > i ¦• : ! nTi Himiiir ^ hani DmeJit S ,, t-i .-T-. . h .-itl ; it th > - ]] .. r >< - : ind Nrni'in . Ores > t-- ~ treet , Iia ! ji )> . Oi- ;» 1 jii . »; Tf -ui ! ii ! H > iu-il )>» Tlii-Jii . Ts l ' ayjie , rh < - tirrk . f <> r l \; .- j > ayn » eii 1 < it"ft »< - ! ii «» iith . » ' ; irrear > . It iipp ; Tired that tli . il , f .-iid . 'int > \ uiv . fur tin- non-pajlut-ni of tlu-ir Tinnit-y . t-nisnl fmni the lxmKs < if till' dull , a . n-1 thai the ^ li : nl n-ni ~ t-vl T <> ]> n ) llji 1 " tllf period ill « iijrh tbn were ! -eruifhed . The Magistrate decided in woiir nf tin- club , and the clerk eiitt-reii into an arranirrment with the parties fur liaynif-nt by instalments . Tnrusi » AT . —Wokkixo of tiie St » tem . —Mar ^ aif-t llajrserty and Mary llcaly were charged with begging in Oavenelkli-squaiV , and ' with attempting to jiick a gentleman ' s ywliet .

      A policeman in private clothes said hv s ; iw the defendant be : r < : ine of ladics ^ anil gentlemen in Portmansquarc . Knowing them " to Ik ? old offenders , he felt it his duty to watch them . They left Portman-squarc ami went into Oxfonl-. street , where he lost sight of them . Afterward . " , al > out ten o ' clock , lie met them in Morthm-r-.-treet , following a gentleman . After Ilaujrerty had followed him some distance she drew bacE a few pace ? , and he distinctly saw her lift up his coat tail mid put her hand into Ms porket several times , lie took them into custody , llaggerty had Immmi convicted five tiines of Wgging . lle . ily had also been convicted . The defendants denied that they were lx » £ : ; . mg , or that they intended to rob the ' , gentleman . They were conimitti-il for a month .

      ijl'EEN Syr A UK . TrESD . iT . — A IVuMiiaiTi {' lock . —William Buthr , of Ilatton . near Ilounslc « , « a- t-harged with luiwkiiig hay nithuu ! ^ l : rt-ucv . - Mr Hn 5 d attei . drd f- > r tin l «« ly . if 5 bopke « -per > in thii- - > m and ha \ rradc , who ar « - « aid t >» lv . i \ v > u > Uiiued ^ i--vt-rf io >» e ^ ti . ri'ush tlu practice of hawkinir h : iv : ib « iut th .- srrt-rr ? Skinner , an < f :: « - 'T nf Stamps jiud Taxes , said tlmt •¦ n t ! -. li : ! i ii ; -: ; i : iT . ^ : lu .-my Uiii .-uti -. t > i eli-ienin the ftireii . Min . h-.- -nw d-teiidant in s ] ., ani--ii ] uari-. and watched him u ' lii ? ti' . ¦ minute ^ t *» t ^* -i \« - . during wliich tiinr h * - vii-n hni . - * i > ; .. K .-irr .- >! } j . » j ) . * -. . : tm ] f-ih r » i \ Iirn tru * " . - * >> t '

      ! u } l-. r -: i ! . . }>¦ ¦ : " . :.-ii i ; i i : u lilt < :.: ir _' . :.:.-i > -. -i ; . l ? i .- .- . ni . l j . r .. li , tt-- ,.:: n , ..... . ih- :. - ; .- ' > . i .-.-i . i iv . nJ . J | . r <>> . llrit < :- -, \ I i ¦ ; -, ; -. i-. , . - , v . ~ -i- > : i 5 n - ) i . irf -li ' H . lillir 1 < > ' ) : )¦¦•• i I .. . -. ^ - .:.-i- . s ' - .. ~ ..- ! -. ' . i ; ; : I .-- h .,. l .-r . i . r .. ! :: ¦ . - ;•• ' -,- ¦• . : :-: . ' . 1 : : T \ .,- l-r ..- ^ hrt-- ! . i « \\ ' -- > - A tl > - . ! ., :.. .- .:: .. - . . > -. , \ : " . ' : !"" : - > l .- ! T ... l : ' .. 'ni . t ! iin ti- - |! Ilallllll . r- . ill . ' v .. l ~ ! . ' " 1 jij .-l .: .- ! ;> r- ¦ . !¦; i ,:. < t ¦] i , ;; i ! . i : i ! i-aijii I" hiin " ! i , IV - " . !¦_ ¦ .- ; il- 1 : ! .. ai :- K . ! :-. ^ iv- ~ j » n : . > n in ~ h .. r-.- . 1 . iif-L -1- L . l . ii . !< r : i . i- ;•! . !• - a : th .-hm-rhr > - « - rni" ¦ ::.- « ; -: i-t ' . -n li .- . » ..- ; i !> K t .. ^;¦ ; ik « Ttli i- < -rt ; iuiiy i > thv r . nii-. > . - . ;^ . ii V > i . \ . ' > l : U in- iU \ . UrvctU ti .-V . n'l : ;? it « : i > _'" ' . i ' ilr i' 5 'ili ! . —!' . ¦« . ! . \ -. u krp'W that \ mr r ! i « i « . i ^

      • irr > - » 1 w stiit-ii . —Ij -, alw : o > ri . 'iil 1 >\ li . iiiimer ^ initli . Mr . n , ii-- \ . — \ -. » . »? r !» ' -k . » -h ' WitTi . — —L .. r . i I . ! ---- j .. u . sir it is . liV ^ mo-t wal lj-Mr rinif-K •• pi r M >> r . 1 .. rri-rt rhan 1 am . iLaujht . r . ) Mr . Chilil —Nt-vt-r wr .. n » r : W i : ne >> . —Never . lt '> m ' ^ : wailvule—h ' s a l > uleh r !«> ck . f " Mui-h laa ^ ht . r . ) Mr . Child . —The hi > r > e . you say . wa * laim . 1 supjKisi " , ! ii )« , » iiu dill it a ^ reat deal of good ' Witness . —It couldn ' t be exj > u-eted mi a -udden . unlt - ^^ it «; i- a sort nf rhann . Mr . Child . —Then ii' ii « a ? a sort of charm , you think 11 iiihrhl .

      rijt ^ .. * . —I ] ravf that , you sec . to them that UelivM's in rk ! i-m > . ( Much lauphter . ) Witness , in answer to other inquiries troni Mr . Child , said that he had oci-asioually bousht a tr » i > s of hay of defendant , and wanted t <> piireLa > t- one that day , but defendant said his load was sold . . Mr . liuiid . — l ) o you keep a horse ' Wiiut- » . —No , Sir . Mr . Bwjid . —Then nhni did you nanr nith hay T 'Witness—My c « w vats hay . ( Much laughter . ) After > oint- other t- 'ideuct- Mr . Hoiid ordered defendant to pay tlu- jK-n : tlty 01 £ 1 <> . or . in default , to be imprisoned mm- iijo-iihs . Ut-l' -ndai . i - a . 1 n . > uc- ¦•! a ]> peal . ami put in tin- neci---> an ^ UTf-T . ' .

      THAMES 1 ' tn . UT . *>>¦ VICE . Tri ? i'iT . —Sjv . m . i A- > ai lt —rh : irIe >\ Vi ]! i : i ; n i . ) .. vi-i . Iji !) ' -r * -t- ; i \' .: r . »» r a ^ t , Mb" J-. - i" '» rt-7 * ??) rn > to »] _» rtn ila ^ ^ , » a- aira ; n 1 t .-u _ - ))? l > -- ! or > - Mr r . mi . nj > . < har ^( il with i ; ia-JiHon-- '" - .- 'itt !! : ; r : i : -: x ri--- ••¦ - ¦ •• 1 > -.. Jjji ) i .-: n > ' uik ) a )> o mj !) i a-sauhiu ^ - > . -.. ¦ -, ] .., ! ,.- !¦ I- -..-,-. ' TJj . 5-.-0—i > rr ;\ . m !>< - ;•• t >> r fr-. ) : i < i » lli > aihr « nr- > l iii ]•! -.- _ ¦ - ¦ ..- ^ ii ' - ; , M * iJ li : s- i > -ii iii tb-.- 1 . "inIon Ho .-j . ita ] Mm .-ih- - *» i * r- ; ii : * . t- ^ iu .- : " r * . 'Tu : \ uti ] ' 3 . i . -.- r . > ? n <¦ < - ' . iqk tu-v , ¦ ' * "hc uti : *— . r * -. ] ;; r : i \ , r \ -. \ i-nV . i-orifl : Tiim

      T ' y . 5 > r > - ~ i-.-utT ^ < i ; iii-il , i' -.: it on ' . he l » th inst .. r-ln- had ju > t coiiif out of a -hop in tin- "> Viii ; . " ) ia ]> il-road , ain ! usw ; dtins for In r hu-band mi tin footjiath . wlien > lu- ol > - > er \ ed tl ;< - prisoiirr . who v .: i > \ ,-ry \ lrunk , flouri-hinj ; a trowel . Sh « - rui ~ sed him , and tliuu- _ ' ! it no niiirc of it . hut in a minute or tn . i aft .-rwards -lu- receiM-d a tremendous blow on tlit left cheek , v . Inch cut through her bonnet , and she was knocked dowii and became insensible . Two females came to her assistance , and she was taken into a doctor ' s sln » p , ami when she recovered she found her face

      cut open , and she wa > bleeding profusely . > lie was afterwards conveyed to the hospital . Mr . O . Winstanley , surgeon , stated that he had attended the prosecurrLs . There war a serious wound on her left cheek two inches in lenjrtli . It divide *! the c-hetrk tbroujrh to the inntr side . The prismier now nfiVr .-d no defenc .-. Mr . Brodv-rip said this wa > a vm bad c : ise , and comntilted thf prisoner to . Veir ^ atc for trial , for cutting and wounding Mrs . Scale , with intent to do jrrievous bodily harm .

      MAULBOROIGII STREET . Tlesdat . —Domxstic Jar-s . — Henry Farmer -was charged with locating his wife ,, Mary Farmer . The wife , a wcll-dres ^ cd woman , said she lived at No . 8 , Dukp- > treet , St . James ' s . She bad been married about nine years , and since that period her husband had ill-used her at J « isi a hundred times . On the last occasion he threw her on the floor , and )> oat her with his fists over the liody . She knew of no cause for this brutal conduct , except his vicious disposition . The defendant said he was a postman . When lie came home , on llie evcnil : " of the assiuilt , he found his wife i ' . ijseut . His wife iVul not cmiie home until past 12 that nisht . and then > he went up sUiirs and s ] cj > t w : i ); the fenuile .-ei-vani . The next nioniinc lie a . ^ keil her whvrc she liail ln-eii . ami ; is > lie retused to civ * ; -. ny ;! ic (< tint of ber aJNcncc . lie cortainly did Jjeat her .

      Tin wi ;; - > 4 ikl ~ li < - w : s ^ rvatiy « pn >\ c that ~ hv wa _ - ; U her > Wter " > the whole of ilie tina . . Mr . llurdwjek fined the lieu-iitlant £ o , or ill defiutii of ji ; tyii » i'ni , > ix wit-k- ' impri .- » iiiueiit . Tbr ilefmdunt imiuediatei ' - i ^ i id the inoricv

      I'M ON HALL . Tit- > i » . \\ . —Li » -s oy Lirt at a Ma ^ veraiij .. —l ' v ; nici > Tboni ;;> Passmore . a youns man of respcitaMe apjH * ararK-o , d » -rs .-rilx-d as a commission affcnt , residiut ; in Star-c-oun , Ft-nchurch-stivct , was clrargi'd at Tnion-hall Police C " ourt , with causinj ; the death of John Slade . a yoimjj man , the son of a jrentlcman , living in the Albany-road , Caniberwell , and also with Wing the t-ause of such a serious accident occurring to another younjr man , named John ] ving , a bookseller , at Walw-orth , that his life is despaired of .

      A young man of the name o { Tompkins stated , that on the preceding night a masked ball took place at the Montpelier Tavern , in the Walworth-road , at which a lanre number of persons were present . That between one and two o ' clock that mornins , witness , with . several other persons , male and female , were in the act of ascending a staircase which led to the ballroom , when the person at the head of the stairs standing on the landing pushed the crowd back , lie Ivntness ) was near the bottom of the stairs at the time , when he heard the noise of the banisters giving way , and at the moment saw two gentlemen fall backwards from the landing above to the pavement at the bottom , on their heads , one of whom ( Mr . Slade ) was picked up bleeding from the nose , mouth , and ears : and tlio other individual was bleeding from a wound on the back of his head . Both the gentlemen were immediatelv carried into one of the rooms

      in the tavern , where » Mr . Slade soon expired ; and his fellow-sufferer was in such a dangerous condition that it was considered advisable to have Mm immediately conveyed to Guy's Hospital , where he at present lies in a most precarious state . Other witnesses spoke to the same effect . They said the prisoner pushed all persons alike , whether they had or had not tickets .

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      The prisoner , having been cautioned by tbe Magistrate , said that he was desirous of giving an explanation of the unfortunate occurrence himself . He then proceeded to describe that , on the night in question he attended at the Montpelier Tavern at jthe request of a friend of his , named Emmett , who gave the pall , to take tickets at the entrance of the room ; that wliile he was engaged in the performance of that duty , hearing a noise , and seeing his friend in a scuffle below , he ran down to his assistance , and that while he was below the banisters gave way , and the deceased and Mi . King fell from the lauding as already described ; that he was the first to pick up the deceased himself , and was busily engaged in holding up his head to keep Win from being suffocated with the blood which was pouring from his nose , mouth , and ears until medical assistance arrived , when thedeccased expired . He declared that he never laid hands on the parties , and that after the accident occurred he made no attempt to escape .

      Mr , Traul * -aid that he should remand the prisoner until Friday , in order to give him an opportunity of producing witnesses to prove that he was do \\] n stairs at the time it was alleged he had by violence caused the death of one individual and such injuries to another as to preclude the hope of his recovery . Bail wis refused fur the acciNed .

      ( illEKNWK'H . Mi » m »\ y . Nov . ' 2 ' » . — An lu .-iM : r > Wijt .. —Man Irr-nn , tbe wife of ; i ma-t'T bricklayer , ivsidin- . : in Lnmlx'th , was placed at the bar Ulotv Mr . . lereni ^ , chitiiri'd with felony iiihIit the followim ; sin ^ uiai iv ' - ciiiiistauec-. Elizabeth \ erra !! . a very pretty a ; : ii well-ilivsM-d jounu woman . dcj . o > ed that >!»•¦ lives in Wellingtonplace , Ear > t Greenwich , and keeps a loduincr house . On Tlmi-nlay last she lnul otr ; i > ion to leave b <» ur , and-diir ' nii ; Her absence tne prisoner came and plundered her apartments of four blankets , two counterpanes , two shirts , two workboxes . and .-some chiunify ornaments . Witness met prisoner coniinir away from the house , and on going in doors she missed the propertv .

      The prisoner said that her husband had sold out £ 3 o <) Bunk of Entilnml stock , left her , and deserted his fainilv , and had since been cohabiting with tincomplainant , by whom lie had . in infant now on the outtskle of the court . . lie had in consequence been obliged to go into the workhouse . The parish had caused him to be committed to Brixton for not maintaining her . The complainant admitted the truth of this statement , and Mr . Jeremy said , under all the circumstances , he could not entertain the charge its one ot felonv . The prisoner was therefore discharged . The poor creature ejaculated , frantically , " God Mess you . ' God bless voti ! " and fainted ; in this state she was removed by the police into the reserve room .

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      QrEEN \ S HENril . Movday . —The Qi ken \ . the Ji sth-fs of Yokkshibk . —y \ T ra * lilcy niuM-il for a ruli- 1 ailing upon tlin-i- inaL'itrat . 'S of Yorkshire to show causf why a ni'nid . nuHS sliould not hi- directed to tli .-m coimnnndiii ;; them to issue a distress warrant to enfonv the pajinent nf a poor-rate for t ) if- firtnii-hip of lIuili ! cT > ne ! i ) . Tlic rati- h ; n ) heeu made and dul > pnlih .-lnil . : iinl 11 ileinand had lit-en made on the Huddrrsticld riiilo ^ o ) ihicnl Societv ; tln-j diii not pay . ami did not appeal to the ijnarliT sessions , but went Ix-forc tin-j ! i »; icc * in priiy s .-s < . iniis . anil subinittt-d tliat tlu > ivere not lial . l . to be rated under tlic -tatute nffliifiih and " ih Vk-toiin . r . ;> ii . « hich rxi-nijiteil ; ill > nietie-. for tin- imrjM'x- "t " X 1 . UI-I-. liti ratnre . ami tlv tine arM : blit i ]) f object ot t ! : e vi . i-ii-t \ Hi i ) llc-ll"ll ^^ ; i-. fo ii .-trtlCt all fl ; i ~>\ - > ot ' tin- i ' ' . r . i . minit \ in 1- * 1 1 _ i liritieli -it s « Min-. lltei . itim-. ; ii . 'd t ) j' 11-1 fill -irt » . uliich 'In ) :- ; i ; ¦ ¦¦ . 1 eo'ii .-rj . .: >• -.. ili . ! . li . i 11 ¦ ¦ .- . itl . i'i : lie con . ii t ' o . i i . T Tli-- - .

      i l ; i • . I . Ii ';; 1 : \ IT . I > " \ I ' s - i |; \] 1 \ f /' . - ..,, : ! . A . .- ! ,., I ,.,,- /• . i .. / ,.- . ' ., ¦;• , „ . // . . W ' Et > M .-I » Ai , f . i . l : ii ! -, J —Uilji un ii . i ; r \ Hi .-mi ; ,. i'liiiej-. 1 i ' .. r li . r . in . .. 11 ' . !• . . -Ji . i . l . t _ \ .. ! ' Ajiiil l . t-T . .,: Wo : ! .. ; i : _ 'ijii ^ . in ' 1 1 < .-loin .. ! Si -h South Wall-, ram ; . II » , an . i » ::: ] i " . . n-t . 111 . »< 1 . ¦ . i . i a- ^ au ! : . -. n - li .. ^ tn : i 'I Ii . iina . . . mil irjaiu ^ l li-y w ;!' . . i-iM- ! i .. \ 1 > 1 . 4 i .- \> , iii 4 ^ 1 eoilil u ' ,. 1 r t ..-: i yarsof .-. ^ r . K-o . siua Tl ' oina-. : ui iin < -r > -: m _ ' 1 lui . l nln . ir '¦ < \ . a .- ^ ot a ^ t-. w .-i " . tin -u e \ aii'H . > il 11 « r - » i » Ii-in ' i- H ' . it to . » li"U that , lirini ; . 11 eoinp . iaieil ! n her little brothi-r . tln-y wvn-^ oiix ^ to i ook after their rmi \ almut hait ' a mill- ti ' ofii holm-, ami in tin nt-i ^ l ) l > ourh > H > il where the | njsoin'r Ihed : the pri . ioii .-r joiiifil them , uml pnni .-cl . ij int .. ttye hush "; -, the pri .-oiicr tiit-n sent In r brother .-may t .. j . hiv 'ill the beach . ' Hi-re tin- nature of tin- .-videnei- \\ a- too ; tiws lor publication , bu : not sutlicicnily clear ;«> > hoiv that the capital offence had been committed . J She stated that she had Ih-cii examined the fullou'iug day by hor mother and Dr . Boot .

      tuwaru ISoot . i-ui-iji-oii at liroulee : hud not undergone any professional examination in thi > colonv , but was : i member of the College » f Sunfi-niii . in London : the child ¦» : i < lirouyhi to him the day after the oecurreini- took pl .-u-e , and on examinaUon of it he was quite satisfied tl » at the cupitai orl ' .-m-e hail not been committed , although external awelliui ; a : nl infliiimnu-tion had taken place this lnixht h ; ne ari .-en from other causes \ iell ;(< t ' le offenci for which the prisoner . stood charged . Tin- jury , without retiring from the box , found the priMim-r guilty of a common as . sault . Th ^ prisoner , .. n luring asked il" he had anything to say « hv »« -iiti-iic < - slioulil nut be passvd on him , jnil iii a written statement as to his mint of moral and religious obser \ ation . lcniii ^ bee n m arly the whole time , . sine- his arrhal in tins colons , resident in the \ msh : his father bi-iij ' de : ni , ^ iid ) ji > mother re . sjilciit in Kii- ^ Jniirl .

      lli . s lloiior then . « ith ^ r eat feeling , expressed his : ilriiorrence if the eritiu the prisoner had e » nmiiUcd . ami his reirr .-t a ; th- ili . idei ] Uaey of rile law : is it now stood . there bi-injr no medium bet \\ . n tr : ins ] iortati . » : i for life . tor 'lie 1 - . ij > i : al ol ' i tic , and that of iiMprisn'iin nt I ' m- tin a—auJt . liow . » . r u ; o- ^ it i :,. iy In ; !" . i ! tin- lau . he « . r > h : ipp \ to - » a \ . « : i > a 'o ; H ; .. h- aiti r .-d 1 . 1 t i ;! - lxsjviit « hi-n it nould . nabii justice to meet the crime . Till Sellfi-IICe < lf ( he II .. i ; f 1 T .-IN . f / lJlf )| e In- i |) l [ e' ! " > l | . <( 111 I ' arram . itt .-i ( . a .. l for thre . yar-. th- fir- ! \ .-. k in . \ .-r _\ jii . eiT ? , *•¦ !» .- in -i . | ii ; ir . i e . nh ' nem- iw T 11 K : A . MK I . A U > v l ' xTBliir . WM « V I ' KoCEHI'lMiS At tile UMjal « i'f'kl j in . i-liim of the t ' ro . Mlon Bench <> f Maijistrati s , at the Town Hall , mi Saturday , Mr . Uiehards , solicitor , ofi ' roy .-tli . u . attend d bvfon- Messrs . Ueid , . Adams , l . ucas . and A : K llarclaj . the presiding inaRistrat <" -. to appl > tor a warrant of coiiimitinent against a labourer , named Kobt'l't rjuiiplu'U . for an offence against the (< amv l < a » s .

      The circumstances under which the application was made were these : —The defendant was charged upon an information , in February last , with shooting a partridge out of season , and not haMii ) : a jjame certificate . Ho did not appear to the information , and the bench fined him , in his absence , five pounds am ) costs . The defendant was at this time living in the service of a gentleman at Cheisliam . where tlic offence was committed , but he absconded , and ua . % awav for several months , when he returned to llis M'rviCT . and Mr . Richards then anpliod fi > r a

      warrant to commit him to gaol in default of paying the penalty and costs . The application was made to Mr . Adams and other justices , who were not parties to the original conviction , and they , on that ground , refused to grant the warrant . Another application was subsequently made to Messrs . Ueid and Lucas , who had convicted in the first instance , but the person who was then prothu-ed by Mr . Rirhards to prmc tlic demand of the amount from the defendant failed to satisfy the bench that he had done so . and they again refused fo commit the partv , and the application was now renewed a third

      time . Mr . Uiehards , having made his application to the bench , expressed an opinion to the effect that there had been unnecessary obstacles thrown in the way of the pi ost-cutor by the bench . Mr . Adams denied , on the part of himself or ilis brother iiii . fristnit * -, that they hud un . v intention to throw obstacles in the way of the proceeding . The object sought for « as to deprhe a poor man of his liberty many months after tin- comiction . unl it was the duty of the magistrates tn take ear-- that proper legal st < jis were takm . Mr . Htchar'lr . on tit .- torriier oeeasior , had c \ jjTi > - ( -i 1 an oiiiliii'I ) That it -... is not in ccs .-ary for th' j-jihh- inaui .-trates whii had coijviiti-i ! ! .. si ^ n tin- ¦'•¦ niiiiitiin wi im . i I ,.- { Mr . Ad : lTlls ) entirely diffi red troln him 01 . that | .., ii ; i , mid vw . u'd ci-Vainly not ban signer ) the ,,, t . inifn . i- tit . unli-s the four ! "f Qi ; i-i-n '> Bin , h told him h ..- u :,.. h .. ii !\ dlo do so .

      Tin- Chairman e \] ire--si-d hi- opinion thai the v . holt procetding was of a most extiiiordinaiy charaeter , mid that the present application ought nm to have bven made . It turneil out in tht- ei . \ n-s » - oi" the ]» rm 1 vdin ^ s , that the police were in the habit of beinj ; enlaced as infunners ill cases where they actually knew nothing of the circumstances . The application was refused , and Mr . Adams , at the conclusion of the proceedings , said he t hought that the bench , after what had passed that day . ought to make some rule with regard to making the police appear as inforniers in rases they had nothing to do with , and of the facts of which they were entirely ignorant . It was calculated to ¦ create inconvenience in man ; , ways , and was also likely to bring them intc \ vr \ undeserved odium with the public .

      CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT Tcesdat . —Highway Robbebt . —Alfred Pratt , aged twenty-four , a painter , at Clapham , was indicted" for stealix \ Z , on the Queen " * highway , five soverei gns , from the person of S . Groves . The prosecutor , who has long known the prisoner , was in his company on the day named , from morning till past nine at night . They were drinking together till three p . m ., and went to Claphftm , where they reside , and there they regaled themselves with ale and cigars until nine o ' clock ,. when witness left , to go home . The prisoner fallowed , and thrust hitn down , and put his hand in his trousers pocket , and drew out his purse , which hei afterl wards returned . Witness found the next day that three sovf-reigns out of five had been abstracted . Quite sure his sovereigns were safe when he was at the public-housc . The jury , after retiring from the court forty minutes , returned with a verdict of " Acquittal . "'

      There were symptoms of approbation manifested in the Court on the return of the verdict , in which one of the jurors joined . ;

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      The learned Judge looked at the offender with indignant astonishment at this breach of duty and decorum , and addressed him as follows : —* ' I do not know what you mean , Sir ; I ought to put you info the dock , this is no matter of theory . " The Swell Mob . —John Andrews , aged twenty-three , was indicted for stealing a gold breast pin , value 30 s ., the the property of William Spear , from his person . The jury found him "Guilty , " and the Common Sergeant observed that ho was an active thief—one of the swell mob—and must leave the country . The judgment was , that he be transported for the term of ten years . Thomas Harden , a stylishly-dressed youth like the last , was indicted for stealing , in Cornhill , on the day of the Queen ' s visiting the Royal Exchange , two gold breast-pins and chain , value 50 s ., from the person of A . Delgardo , Esq ., a merchant in the City . ' The jury returned a verdict of " Guilty . "

      Common Serjeant . —Prisoner , I see how it is . You are a new h ^ inner in this dangerous pursuit , and were practising under the more experienced thief , who covered you . As you have had a gwi character , the sentence is only three-months'imprisonment ; but should you come again , your fate will be tfie same as his who last left the dock . George William Moon , a clerk , respectably attired , and twenty-tlnve years of ai ; . \ was indicted fir stealing a pearl head-dress , live rings , and orliei- articles , \ ahte CIO and upwards . t !> e property •>' ' r ' r : me ' : s Uni . uiney , his master . Als'i . tor sK' -intr , * - a oan \ - ? imV \ aliji- £ 0 , t ) tt' j'ToprrtV of his said master : and a tl . ' . rd iudictnivnt charged lii . ni v : \ tii embezzling . s ,-iTetii , L \ and stealing f ! t . ">* .. r ! ie | ir-i ; icrt \ of (• 'n « i- l- ' r .-d' rieli I ' rine ¦ ^ ; itt .. n , his mast .-r . TI :- | . ri- . ner pleaded "'Iijilty " to all the c 1 i : m-. 'i-s . and east H ' . nsr Won tbe eh im < > ¦¦ ¦ of ; hc Com :. T . be tr . tnsp . : ted fo :- ~ v :-- \\ y .-: irs

      IVi-, i > ni : ni > . \ y . — ¦(' rxnvii \ si > . Mvi . mi . nh . —¦ Willi . 'Mu Sadil , ; i ' _ t'd " 17 , lalioun-T , Henry - ( 'low . Hired 22 , porter , ami lit / ori"' llcuvy Vauulian , aucd 2 V ) , purler , were indicted , chnrueiJ 'for f ' cloiiiou .-ly -cutting and w » unilini , . Inlin Auii'UstU > liOfl ; with intt'iit todixtiji-uiv liim . It appeared from the t > vi . ! , ' ! i < r that tin * j . msreutor who i ^ a police oonstalile , on tlie 21 st of October , w / iii . nt on ( iuty in TJiiiuies-. sti'eet , took : i riruukcii man of tlii" nanio of Corney into et ^ tody ; that the pri-Mjnei"S cntleavounMl to rescue t ' orney , when anotlier I'olicenian inturiered . Lock was , however , ultimntely knocked down and otlu-vw vs >« sv . vvvv \ j' \ njttvu \ i , from the effects of which Wi $ life was endftrigcrcd .

      'I'Ih' jury , after . sonic time , -acquitted Sadd and Vauphaji , a-Hfl returned a verdict of ( iuilty of a common assault against Clow , rec-uniiiieiidin ^ him , from previous pood character , to the ntercy of the Court . Lord JJeninan spoke with areat severity upon tiie brutal conduct of the prisoner , Imt owini ; to the strong recomiuondiaion of the jury , from Im jircviolts jjood liehaviotir , lie sliould . senti-we him to six mouths' imlirisonincnt , with hard lahour , and at the expiration of that time to enter into his own recognisance in '>>>] . to kceii the peace for two vears .

      A Simii . au Okkkxck . —1 'atritk Oai-mon , affed 2 . 7 , lahourer . wn » indicted tor feloniously cutting and Wounding ; ( Jeorue Hiixnens , a iioliee-constalile , with , intent to do him . some uxievous . hodily harm . The jury returned a vi rdict ot <>\ iilty of a common assault . Sentence as in the prccedinir case . Tmii . siiw . —R .-vi'K . —Timothy Conner , | a luliourer , ajjed 2 ' , » . was indicted for a rape on Ann Helen . The ort ' enee was proved , and the prisoner sentenced to transportation for lite . The prisoner struck the front of the dock , and exclaimed with ffreat vehemence— "All i can say airin it is , that I ' m a « innocent a .- that board . " dim ** I iKi'ii . wiT-i hv \ >> i- ; itv . \ vr . —Ann M'Coriuick , aired 2 . ' < , was indicted -ujion > wo separale indictments thetirst charninj ; her with s-ti'alinir one sovereign , the [ irojierty ot l . iali Aaron ? -, and the vcoitd with unlawiully , !)\ iVaud , enticinu away . Inlia Silva . ; iucd al . niit ten . ; -fid under de \ eh ira / -, \\ tlh ii . teiil to deprive the parent * of tin- laM ' ul c ; ii ' e oi si | cli child .

      It i . p [> i- ; u-e-l I iv the i ¦ > i'ieiiee , that till- priM'I'er «;| s ili tin- -i-r- ¦ ' •• ¦ : <>' ' tin- i-liild ' - J . iilit-r , Mr . > n ., i . ,, ijil t . enh Ari / oiix w ;| v In-, - i ' - ! . nv \ --i-i- \ . iii ' . in w iio-i-i » i . \ « ali ' aci'd a sim-ri I'JU aiidMiMe » ll \ er . tile ioriin-i- ol ' u liicii i in-priso ! i i ^ toic'i . y Iii , , il-. in ., , iIn-- lu-k . . Vi iloulit i null ) Iii ¦ i-m ! e' ! , ( ii ifil I ill I ! h oliji-i I 'lit- had ili \ iew Ji t : 'k'liu ill- tui i ' .-. i- " . \\; i * lo ,--o ||| iile , . Moll' >; irci . -lulU . her aboliiill . ilili 1 di' » i ; ' | l- ¦ ii |< kii llifi lllld . l | l ! i . - | ^ -ilv ( , whom -In- induced ihe ii . 'M d . 'y to _ o oi . t ! o | - ; i walk , vtllt ' ii . alter lilivmc I'it -onte < - ; t (<•¦— and olln-r triHuiir tliiiiL 1 -, -lie plated her in a call anil cauvd her to he driven to < 'ji : ii' ! e » -i-iuirt . in tlie Strai . d . a locality well known as the resort of ' the most proH-i ^ ate and infamous characters . The poor child remained there some time in o'te of the eoniiiioii limthels in that court , when slie toitnd an opportunity ot writiim privately to inform her sister , iviio at once < ame . and fortunately took her iiway bct ' ore she was sulijucted to iim : ill-uxiVe .

      The jury , without a iiioinent ' s hesit . itioii , returned a viM'dici uV Ciuiltv . The Coniinoii-Sersjciint said i ! was most essential in this ease , in which was displayed so much depravity , that a severe example should !»•> made of the offender , for the protection of the ptililic and the jjenera ) cause of morality-. In tJie eyes nf tin * Court . hide-pendent of the rolihevy , imthiuir could he more desorvini ; of the severest punishi ; if : nL tha-n to entice a child of tender njje tVom the protection of its . parent ; arid the sentence ot ' the Court , therefore , was , that the prisoner be transported beyond the seas tor seven vears .

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      with equal ease , peace and security . _ ( Cheers . ) In order to regulate their conduct for the future , it was necessary to understand their present position . For his own part , he felt full of confident hope , and he had reason to indulge in the brightest anticipations for the future . Now , it would , be said by those who chose to find fault with everything , that he was saying nothing new—that there was no novelty in his address . [ He knew nothing new which could be said about Ireland . ( Cheers . ) It had been but too well said , that Irish history was but a succession of rap ine . ( GheerB . ) He was straggling for Ireland , and ue looked to her state to know how it could be

      bettered , and m doing so he cared but little for the com plaints of the fantastic or the snarling of the discon tented . ( Cheers . ) In spite of either he was deter mined to ' perform his duty , and the people of Irelanc would join and assist him . ( Cheers . ) It was of th « greatest iinportnn . ee to inform the people of Englanc of the state and objects of the Irish people , of theii strength to effect those objects , and to snow her tht advantage accruing from them to the empire al large . ( Cheers . ) Often had Ue addressed himseli on those ! topic * to tlie unwilling ear of England ( cheers ); jbut there seemed to be some impenetrability to truth there—there appeared to he some indisposition to listen to it there , and they all knew that none were so lmrd of hciirimr as those who did . not wish

      toljear . ( Cheers . ) Year after year had matters of the hiuhc-t importance to Ireland been pressed upon tin .-it tent / mi fnf Knulai'd , , 'tnd brought forward with tlic greatest force . They hail hern treated with contempt . 'I'll ' press had treated tlieni with contempt , and -ii'liieidy . }! : •¦ Knirlisli people Ihid out that the Irish arc tlt'tenijined to be free , anil tliivw ; , ko up with astonishment , and ask , " How can they have arrived al that conclusion without roinir thrombi . n : iy intermediate stages . - " They hail pa—cd throiiL ' h them without their knowum it . Tlie proceedings ot" last vt-.-ir , the nioiister meetings , rlje iiion > ter trials , had drawn their attention to Ireland , and had made an impression ; , not only upon Kngland , but upon all the members of the human t ' aiuik . ( Cheers . y If he

      were asked how he intended to proceed in order to obtain Re-peal , he would answer at once . ( Cheers . ) lie would , ; however , iimt review the progress of the cause , the i position he- bold now , and the stages bv which it Visid iii-rivcd there . TW ni-st puoHc speech ho had over inside was against the union , lie was then frightened at the sound of his own voice . He was tolerably used to it now . ( Cheers . ) He had seen an Irish Parliament once sitting in Collegegreen , and he had registered a vow in his political sanctuary that he would never rest until , he saw it there again . ( Loud eheei > and laughter . I [ Mr . O ' Conuell Ithen entered at great length into tlio past history of the Repeal agitation , the monster mootings , the state trial , « tc . He then continued . ] Lord

      John Russpll declared in the Ilou > c nf Commons that they had iiot had a fair trial . Some persons said that the VVhiirs were as bad as the Tories . They wvw had enough , heaven knew , ami he would be as sorry to sec them remain in power as that the Tories should continue any longer there . Tlu-y should guard against them more cautiously than against tlic Tories , forithe latter were their open toes ; but still he made ' this distinction between both parties , that wherever the Whigs were riuht he was tor them , I nit ? a . s to the Tories , he never Imew them to lie rightjyot . ( Loud laughter . ) Toryism consisted in having a power in the hands of a few—in class legislation—in Sinking the neojiie and exalting the

      aristocracy—in eXclusivciH'ss in I "lituvh ami Stat in pampering ! a St . iU' Cluiivli , and piT . smitiiiji every other reli gions persuasiou . Tiuj Whi ^ s ' were bad enough , but they had not al ! these faults : and he for one would never support them into power or iw power . Lord . loliii li'u . s . sell , t ] ii- leader of iIk Whi ^ party , plfil ^' .-d lii > hiuh r ! i ; ti ' . i ' .-ii r—and it was a hi . ii'i mn-¦ - that l !« -y h . i'l not had ; i t . iii- trial : but what did ! Vr ! ilu ' j I ' . i-imv the -e— : < 'ii liii . lv > - i : | i he h'i'l the in •; . . rail ¦¦! t . i'd iiiidacity — ( he iiuli .- •¦ -risible iiiipmlcnee . ' |' .:-s , t ; ! ' | . n rln > h ' . 'l l :. id : i fair i rial . ¦ . !!' ,. r . | He evil I i : ; i ! s-t'i'i . '_ ! .. i . 'j il . r . i in-. Hi-. Im ' -, u \ , it j 11 — li . ; ek ;!;¦ -iii il , ii . i . - id ill the 1 . ii : il < liiel ' , 1 u-liei - ! i ! ' Kiiuh . inl . tiiat ti . eir trial hail i > ¦ ii . i mucki i ¦} , , i il .-iii- ; u : ' . ami ; 1 m . - iiv . I ili ,: i i rhi'i'i' wa . s In-. Ine li' . i i ; r oi the

      I o . 'y . ¦ ristiicrai-v ol ! . i iL'li ! i'l , the tir-t -man in a Mui ' - ' rv ili . it li ; ci the i . iViT ! iinen ; < if the ucrNi under liieii < oui rwi- — th I'e he v . as tor llieui ii > -r ! 't illu a dclilx-ratv {' al .-eltood . i Hear : hear . I . \» for tlie Whi g pi ' e-s , it had rloi . ii' more to injure tiie W hi' 4 party in t' ^ is cnuiit ' ry than it probabl y imagined , and he liurU-d at it- his nio > t ii . » nteinj ) tuoiis 'If'iaiiee , I chei'r . s)—wheiher as reirarded the solemn iiiip ' iiflence of the MnriiiiHi i hrniiirl , . when talking of the Irish lookiic for Repeal ^ or the slanderous mummery of the E . vti 4 iiiti > -i \ < ir" that of the- paltry > ' /< rf » . Lord 1 ' aJjuerston s paper , which also indulged in iii > olencv and ilen . sioii towards tlic people of irviand . Let tiicin arcue the ] quest ion . if they pleased , but let them know that there was nothiiiif so unsafe as to insult an

      entire people , and to turn their just aspirations for freedom into unholy ridicule . ( Hear , hear . ) He wanted to jenow what retribution would be made to him and his fellow pn .-onors for their 100 days of incarceration ; ( Hour , heir . ) lie vrouM pro'x . ' the disposition oV iF . ii'jrland on the subject . They had lioen often told that the people of Kngland wished them well , and that it was the ( . overnnient only that injured them ; He would test that declaration now , There had been certainly one or two paltry meetings in Knglandito take into consideration the iniquity of the trial : but he felt that the Kn ^ lish mind was in a s-tate of apathy on the subject : and if they did not . speedily show a disposition to sympathize with them on that subject , he would scorn to 20 Ahiongst

      them , and confine hi * exertions to Ireland . I Hear , hear . I Seeing that the Bishop of Droniore had a decided preference for inquiry before impeachment , he would alter his motion to a reference to the committee to report upon the best method of procuring an inquiry into the iniquity of tlie trial , lie wanted ! the association well and deliberately to consider wh ' at slips they should take under existing circumstances . Since hi .- trial and liberation , advance- had lic ^ n made towards him from ma . iy quarters - —from inch ot t ; reat inihu-nee and iaryc property , who talked of joiinnu them for a rep' al ol the union statute upiiii v . Inch w . is called the federal 'dan . lie inquired \ i hat thai plan was , lint nobody could tell him . i lowcver , ; ls tbev showed a tli ^ Titisition to join

      lrel . i ' . ni . he wiis bound to nit-ot that disposition in the spirit of conciliation , otherwise why should wo bavt built a conciliiition-ha'l ' 1 " Hear . luai , " and laughter . 1 Sir James ( rraiiaiu had calJexl t / ieni convicted coiopiratursj . lie wondered whether the foul-mouthed letter-brealvcr of a fellow would get up in the House of (' ominous ; , and make an apology to him ( Mr . (> 'Connell ) fur that imputation ( laughter )—an imputation which he flung back into his teeth . Jfor the conspiracy of his Government had been demonstrated . Yes , he and his Government stood convicted , in the mind of every rational man , of the most daring attempt that was ever made to crush the liberties of tlie Queen ' s subjects in this country . ( Cheers . ) He had conjectured . that there might be something preferable

      in Federalism if carried far enough . But he had bound himsylf to 110 plan , and yet a cry had been raised against him by some yowiy gentlemen ( alluding to the Young Ireland party ) , who thought themselves j fitter loaders than he " was , but who , instead of [ reading his letter and discovering their mistake asjto his opinions about Federalism , -made the mistake and did not read his letter at all . ( Laughter . ); Those gentlemen were urged , on in their declamation against him by those violent opponents of Repeal \ yho conducted the Tory press , and who accused hini of compromising that question , because of his letterrou the subject of Federalism , and of his endeavours to induce those who professed to be Federalists to join for Repeal . Even the press of Louis Philippe took it up ; so did the National , the newspaper of Odillon liarrot , whom the ILopealers of

      Ireland had treated with some courtesy , and more contempt , when he offered to join them . ' ( A laugh . ) In the fii-st p lace they were friends to ituinurcllicill government , and , in the next , they wore Christians , Protestants ; and Catholics—two great offences in the eye of the S'ttioixtl . He heard of a gehtleman being so violent a . disbeliever that it was thought unsafe to be in his company . A friend of his 1 Mr . (> 'Con noil ' s ) , however , meeting him on one occasion at a dinnerparty . ; it which he maintained his Atheistical doctrines with treat vinlein-e . turned to him : i : i < l » : iul , ' I assure you !; do not nieaii you any peivona ! " ( I ' eni-o , but I must aver that 1 nally . lo believe in a ( jod . " So , without ijifjinini ; the . \ "ii < ni < il any personal oilcncc , he Must inform that journal that the Repealers were really Christians . ( Laughter ., From the Conttitittimniii they had nothing lo fear ; Thioi > w ; i , > out of power and not likely to got in again . In his history lie < r ; i V' an Recount ot ' tbe inawaen- ot ' thc-d , 5 d , lllld Itli of Sept . ' , 170- ' , when lo bishops and archbishops , and nearly f . OI ) priests , were massacred in the streets of Paris ; but he related the event with all the gentle flippancy of an ordinary occurrence , " instead of its being one of the most horrid and horrifying scenes of blood that were ever perpetrated . Ay , and if bo bad it in bis power , bo would have the massacre of September enacted over again , he , ( Mr . O'Connell ) had no doubt from the reports which he { published on the education question . Next came j Louis Philippe ' s paper , the Journal [ des Debate , which contained most terrible articles against

      him ( Mr . p'Connell ; for abandoning Repeal . It called upoiUhiiu not to imagine for a moment that if there was ii war with England , Ireland- would get assistance from France , for that France w a . s too honourable i to take such an advantage of England . " For heaven ' s sake , don ' t talk of such a thin ? , " cried the DebaU . ( Laughter . ) Why , he hurled defiance—and he spoke the sentiment with the most utter contempt—he hurled defiance to Louis Philippe and his newspaper , and could tell him that he ' would not accept I a repeal of the union at the hands of France . ( Cheers . ) He could not forget their immorality and their want of religion , and he . detested their base ' submission to such a . cr&ftv and'

      miserable usurper as Louis Philippe . Repeal or no repeal , the Irish people held him and them in the uti .., : abhorrence . ! llv was a swindler of powei <— power got by the Mood of the people who deposed , a king because he ; was oppressing them . Louis Philippe took no part in the fight , but he took all" the prizemoney . ( Hear . ) Having reached the throne , he pledged liiriispll' by his charter to the freedom of [ the

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      press , to education , to religion , and to the maintenance of trial by jury ; and how had he acted ' . He had enslaved the press by introducing laws which -were more stringent than any that had ever marked the oppression of the press in England . He had mutilated trial by jury , ana made it a crime to publish the names of the jurors . The man who promised that trial by jury should be maintained was the very man who had trampled on it , and rendered it a delusion . a mockery , and a snare . Education was to be free and he was now scheming to give it into the bands of infidelity . He ( Mr . O'Connefi } would tell the Debats and its master , that he cared little for either , and that he would consider religion tarnished if they were the means of producing it even for the country

      he loved best in the world . ( Cheers . ) To Dlustrate what these Frenchmen were , he would tell them a story which he had from Lord Monteagle : —Carnot , when one of the Directory , had formed a p lan ,. with his usual consummate genius , for the invasion ot England and Ireland ; and , with a view of securing the adoption of it by the Directory , had communicated it to only two of the other members of it . Within a fortnight after it was laid before them , the paper wa * in the hands of the British Minister ' ( Cheers and groans . ) Just such fellows were these newspaper men . They were not rascals for nothing ; and they were brothers in nation to the rascals wha sold Carnot to the Uritish Minister . ( Cheers , ) He would tell them a secret . Federalism ( exclaimed tlie ban . gentleman , snapping bis fingers ) 'is not worth that . I Uoars of laiiL'hter . I lie wished it no harm

      llay might go on with their talking and meetingsmuch good inLlit i : do them . ( Cheers and laughter . ) fie had g : vat iv > iiect for them , "and wished them well : but they were none of his children . ( Cheers and la-uuhter . ) . Mr . O ' Cox . Nfci . L said he would postpone his motion for the appointment of a preservative . society of 300 , as be found then- were more legal difficulties in the way than he had at fii > t anticipated . A Mr . Lowry attempted to address the meeting ' , but could not be heard . Mr . O'Cowell announced the rent for the week to be £ 541 2 s . 8 d ., and Lord French having been called to the chair , the meeting adjourned .

      Kepe . u . ix London . —Thursday , Nov . 23 , 1844 . — Mr . O'Connell ' s speech at the Limerick Janquefc has given great satisfaction to the Repealers of this metropolis . Now that he professes to have eschewed WhiggNm and Federalism , it is expected that he will for the future unswervingly adhere to the path of simple Repeal . His experiment , of trying to give to Federalism " a locality and a name " ' having failed , is a cause of much gratulation to the ardent Anti-Uniouists , who are now more sanguine than ever of the ultimate . success of the cause they have so much at heart . It is expected that a remodelling of the Wardenmote will shortly take place , and the sooner tlm ia done the better .

      The castigation given in the Star of last week to the tergiversation of the X ( tti < m—its pandering to Whig notions one week , and denouncing them the nest—though considered to be rather ) severe , is admitted to be but too well merited . The triumph of Repeal over Federalism i » another instance of the right views tj ^ ken by the great bulk of the operatives . The time is coming , nay , now is 'it hand , when strong minds will prevail over names , however great . There is , after all , much justice in tbe motto , Measures , not men . " 1 'iNsiuTiy Waiib—Thi « : e JIats . Isunotox-Greex . —At a late nieetiun of this Ward , Mr . Philip Tumble . R . W . and V ., presided . The meeting was ably addressed by Messrs Dunne . O ' . Vkley , and Lally , and | . "> n [>{> r > ion-i enrolled theni < e ! ve * as associates .

      • i . k [ jke \ wi : i . i . \\ . \ nr > . —< ln Sunday even in ? last , a large im- 'tiiiL' wa > held at tile " Horse and Groom , " Tui-imiill—tivt . Mr . o'hf-i-ie in the chair . The - !»• ' ¦(•¦;• - . 'f ' t ' : ! . !!¦ .-nit'ir ai Limerick wciv read , and Mr . . Nolan adcircwd ti . i- av-embh at trreat length on tlie j'iv-i-iit pni- '> er < i !; -. aspect o ; ' ivcpcal , and showed that it v ... ~ to ! , ii- i , aid working irishim- !; , and not to tbi- wtalthv i- ' . ii" ! " , that Ireland had to look to . ¦ liniie . Mr . < ' ,- Lilian r <\ t addressed the meeting in an iinprc-siw stiaiii . eallini : on ibos . e present to rally abound thv Uvjiviii staii : !;\ rd . and victory was certain . Several wort' enrolled .

      IMuhv-i . a . nk Wahd . —On Sunday evening last , the larue ruom at the (' raven Head , 1 ) rury-lane , was crowded to excess ; Mr . 1 ' oolc , I . I . W ., presided on the occasion . Mr . J . S . O'Gonian , in aji elaborate speech , dwelt at < rveat leniith on the late opinions of the French piv « . s on Repeal , which had been copiously extracted by the London press . He said that the Jtmnvil iia > O-Utu had said that Repeal would be the cause of separating the aristocracy from the democracy . He then most ably argued that , instead of causing a separation , it would unite together more firmly than Wore . Mr . O'Gornan was loudly cheered throughout his speech . Twenty were enrolled .

      (> k . itt . i . y hard . White Lio . v , Drlrv-la . ye . —Mr . Kennedy was in the chair . The meeting was addressed by the Rev . Mr . Furlong and Messrs . O'Niel and llorraghan . Tliiity were enrolled . Nearly the whole of Sunday evening was occupied on the various speeches of the Liberator at Limerick .

      NORTHAMPTON . Dcncumbe Testimonial . —A public meeting was held on Monday List , in the Saracen ' s Head large room , for the purpose of forwarding the above object . Mr . Oeorge Watson was unanimously voted to the chair . Mr . Hollowell moved the first resolution : " That the straightforward , manly , and consistent conduct of T . S . Duncombe , F < sq ., M . I \ , in his advocacy of the people ' s rights , and his energetic opposition to tyranny ot even' kind , entitles him to the hearty thanks of even- well-wisher to the human race . " Mr . Mundy seconded the resolution in an able speech , which , on being put i ' voin the ehair , was carried

      unanimously . Mr . Gam ma go moved the second resolution : ' * That we cordially concur with the trades of London in mining a testimonial of our esteem for Mr . L ' uneoinbe . and do pledge ourselves to a-ssist the central committee by every means in our power " Mr . Henley seconded thf resolution , and shewed in an eloquent manner the claims of Mr . Duncombe upon the public . The resolution wtis carried unanimously , A committee of twelve was then appointed , and several persons appointed to receive subs' -riptionx . A you' < if thanks was then moved to . the chairman , 11 ud carried unanimously . The meeting then broke up .

      WINTER ASSIZES . home circuit . Maidstoxk , Thi ksday , Nov . 28 . —Incendiarism . — John Wilson , alias Rowland Howell , aged SO , described as a tailor , was indicted for feloniously setting fire to a stack of hay , the property of John Stephens , at Farnborough . The prisoner was undefended but read an excellently written defence , in which te stated that poverty prevented him calling any witnesses , that he had been confined in a lunatic asyHini for two vears , and was onlv liberated about a year

      ago , but his mind had been wandering since that period , and for some time before this occurrence took place he had been in a very low and desponding state . At the time in question he had been to Sevenoaks tolook for work , but being unsuccessful in obtaining it his despondency increased , and passing by the place at the time of the fire , he was induced , in a moment of delirium , to make this groundless charge against himself , and for which he declared there was not the slightest foundation . The jury , after a short deliberation , returned a verdict of " Not Guilt-v . "

      0 XK 0 RD CIRCUIT . Gloickstkr , Nov . 27 . —Tlie commission for these assizes was opened at n o ' clock yesterday afternoon . The calendar contains the names of 58 prisoners . Rape . —Edward Faithful , a young man of bightf respectable appearance , surrendered in discharge ot his bail to answer an indictment charging him witthe oiFence of rape upon Sarah Alice Nott , on the 21 st of October last . After a lengthy trial the jury returned a verdict of " Not Guilty . "

      Midland fmci it . WAmv / rs . Nov . 27 . —The Urn . Justice Pdtteson arrived in this town at 4 o ' clock yesterday , afl ? opened the special commission for the Warwick < uvision of this eounty . The calendar contain * tlie name * of ol prisoners for trial . .. . it . lohn Smith was indicted for stealinu at iWrnunb ' ham . on the 2 . 71 h of June la . > t . a geldiiu :, of the valirc of £ . "> . the proportv of Thomas Howell Merriile" - ' The Jury having returned a verdict of £ " *' £ the prisoner was transported for the term of lliyeai * - SPAIN . . > Lo . vuov—FimiAY . —The only importan t artic . c intelligence from Spain contained In the BsiyunKe a Paris pape .-s just received , is the alleged capture ^ the son and brother-in-law of Zurbano , by the tiooj of the Government , on the 20 th inst .

      HOLLAND . , s . The Haoik , Nov . 23 . —In the sitting of the ^ cond Chamber to-day , a i-oyal message was receive ^ with a project of law for prolonging the law <» J . ; JLst of May , 1843 , relative to the import , « P > fL transit duties , till the Chamber shall have agreed *" a now tariff of duties . t We have received Java papers to the 10 th Aug ^ H Batavia , Ji-ly 26 . —In the evening of the bin this month a tire broke out at Sisier , which destroy the dweUing and out-buildings of M . , Von . V » e « . junior , contractor with the Govenmient ior the pre ^_ ration of coffee . As the building vras chiefly ot ^ r boo and wood , tlie fire spread so rapidly that notli" 0 could be saved . The mills , the warehouses , and tiua .

      contents , happily escaped . . * , Mrtoa There was also a fire in the capital of Sociata " in the night of the 16 th , which reduced to asnt hundred native bamboo buildings , undexte * the Chinese camp , destroyed thirty-two store-Uonso the damage is estimated at TO . OOO florms ¦—

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      IKKLANI ) . — RKPEAL AK ^ OflATION " . lliiiLis , Nov . 'iftTii . — Tbe usual weiklv meeting ot this association took place to-day in the Conciliationball , which , as is usual on Mr . ' > VonmTi ' s re-appcar-. iiicc . was densely crowded in every pan , not excepting the ladies' galleries . Shortly before one o ' clock tbe Hun . and Learned < ientl » -man made his Ihiw amidst the most enthusiastic applause , when , upon the motion of Lord Ffueni 11 , Mr . M . 1 > ' (' onnell , M . I ' ., was c ; t ! le

      i \ ftcr the ininiiU's of the last da \ s | iroeeediiigs baa been read . Mr . ''( . oiniell invested himself wit-h a new erow i ! - > bai > ed rap "I . men \ rl \ it . richly decorated with ' . -olden wreaths nf sliaint-f > t k .-. 'W hen the cheeriim- wiiich lie therc- ' \ ] irodticed had subsided , he s ; iiii , that before' ¦ iiteriui : int'i tlie uuniediitte Imsiuess of the i ' av , he ' wished 1 " < > J ! 1 ¦ 1 ¦ ins mi > st heait \ eonuratulatii . n . 's to the- Uepi alers ol Diiiilin on the triuin-I'l iant 1011 I 1 of the nuinicipal eleciioiis on the prceedihi ; da ; . The Irish people had been heretofore kept i ; i subicetion by their disunion anioiij . theiiisc )\ es , but a better day was dawning upon them . The Repealers had behaved in the noblest , manner on the day U'foiv , aijd the eti ' eet must be most salutary on the cause of Ireland . It would show that professing

      Lilierals who joined the Tory party in their efforts to strike out the Repeal voters from the roll could have no chance of succeeding in their object , lie proclaimed such conduct a . s treason against the people ; and he would not have interfered in the election in the Linen-hall Ward against Mr . Kx-Alderman Grace if it had not been adopted there . Mk . O'C'osnkli-. again rose , and said he had to hand in 11 ., the ( subscription of the Rev . Mr . Moriarty , of Philadelphia , whom lie regretted to sec in this country . IVi-sonaUy , be rejoiced to see him , but he regretted exceedingly the cause that had brought him there—it was to raise money to rebuild the Catholic churches that had been burnt during the late riots . ( Hear . ) The public were aware that

      atrocity unparalleled in civilized times—horrors that made men ashamed to l > elong to human naturehad lieen perpetrated by the inhabitants of Philadelphia under the name of natives , against the Catholics and the Irish . On the first occasion of these riots , they held a meeting for the purpose , of entering into resolutions against the Catholics , and . a * the Irish were allowing them to proceed peaceably , they moved an adjournment into the Irish quarter . They went looking for a riot , and the person who went amongst -Irishmen for such a purpose was not likely to 1 ) 0 disappointed , , or , if lie were , he could easily <; et lit ) ii riot himself . Thev dostrovod two Catholic

      elnirehes , and on the I tli nf July , flic anniversary of American independence , that brutal and barbarous mob trot the authorities to disarm the Catholics under the pretence that they should be protected , and then attacked them , until tliev wi re dm en back by a superior military or militia force . Such was the oriiriii of this horrible instance of bigotry and ti < u < iti < -i-iti . 'Hear , bear . ) ! l \ va > fro !)) liie system oi' inUrreaiit inunl ' -r , that his ivv . friend had returned , and he tnisied tliat his introduction ot ' him to that association would not lie injurious to li'in in his effort to collect sub . scr . ipt ions for the erection of these churches . ( Cheers , and "' Hear , hoar . ")

      The Rev . Mr . Movimuv then addressed the meeting , and alluding to the Philadelphia riots , said : — ThHr houses had been laid waste , their churches burnt—his own life had l > een three times attemptedin the public streets of Philadelphia . ( Loud cries of "Oh ! oh ! " ) He had nothing to depend upon for his protection but bis own fearlessness , and he did not doubt but that he and his fellow-countrymen in America would again raise up the cross to be encircled by a wreath of shamrocks . ( Loud cheers . ) lie trusted that these words would be heard across the Atlantic . The design of these parties was to exterminate or frighten them . ( Cheers . ) He trusted no Irishman would leave America . It was intended to frighten clergy and laity out of that country ; but they were not to be frightened . ( Loud cheers . ) They might be exterminated , but it would only be while with their dying breath they oried aloud for their cross and for ' their glorious' fatherland . ( Cheers . )

      Mr . O'Coxxell then rose , and was received with loud cheers . He said , as soon as the noise had subsided—Hurrah for repeal . ' ( Loud , cheers . ) This is the first : day of a new campaign . ( Cheers . ) We begin again to act more distinctly and decidedly , and I trust more continuously and with greater exertion than ever . ( Cheers . ) The period of silence in expectation of aid and assistance from others is gone by , and once again we put up our high motto" Hereditary bondsmen . ' know ye not , ' ¦ Who would be free , themselves must strike the- Mow ?"

      ( loud cheers ) . That motto ( continued Mv . O'Counell ) had been the rallying maxim of his life for many a long day . It was under a banner inscribed therewith that ho had looked for and won emancipation ( loud -cheers ); and it was under the same banner that he trusted he xould succeed in winning .-.. Repeal

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      8 . THE NORTHERN STAR . j November . 30 , 1844 . ..

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 30, 1844, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct962/page/8/