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Northern Star (1837-1852), 13th July 1844, Edition 1 of 1, Page 8, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      JAMES K . POLK . DEMOCB-S . XIC CANDIDATE FOR THE TaESHJESCT OF THE rSlTED STATES . "We sre in ^ ebfed to ihe TFufuznutyrp Dnnocral of the 12 sh of June , for the foilc-wJag intfrcstirg biosrsphieal sketch of ihe msn selccfpd by Ihe Baltimore ConveDtion to represent the D > n : ocr&tic party in the approaching struggle for the Presidency-of the TJn : on : — As th 8 disUngnuhed man -whose name stands at the bead of this article , has suddenly become a subj . ct of interett to the people of the nation , bj the result of a compromise between the f needs of the scknowleftceo candidate iot tbe Presi . VBcy , as honourable to them as it is cheering and crarifying to the country , it in'iy not be amiss to present to out readers some of the more important events in his history . From a Biography , accompanied by bis portrait , in the 3 Iay somber of the Democratic Recieu for 1 SSS , -Be compile the follatr-Jur : — < -

      3 It Polk is the oldest of ten children ; was born in ISecklexrtsitrs ccunir , J »« th Carolina , on the Sad * f Kovtjnber , 1795 sad is cos * eqn » , Dtly ne ^ r jn his 49 > k year . His ancestors , vriiosa original name , Pollock , ba « by obvious traction a ^ samtii itE present form , emigrated from Ire ' . and more than s century aco , and B 6 « lea in 2 aarylaiid . The branch of the family frc » ¦ which the subject of Ihh * cr . iiee sprang , r * r » ioved to Mecklenburg , Koith Carolina , before th » t » - ? of tbr KsTolnticn . On the 20 th r . f vxzy , 1775 . nrnre tha-. b y ?» r previcns to the Deel ^ iati ^ n of IrdirsEfifcrio ? , the people of Mec ^ leufcsirg pu' ^ i c ^ y absolved tbejaselTtS fri . ni all al . ' eglssce to the B Hist Crcsra , in a u rojsi masifesto ccnii : ? -d m l * r : 2 = of a : a j slcqupnce , ¦ wkicb t > m become fr .-miiiflT to tLo Aiatricin psople . C ^! cn ; e ! Tfconias Pc'k , a great nncl ? to onr Prisuttciial Lorn :-ue ^ , was the pi-me ra « v = T of Ibis act of £ tib : « s faring , sn 3 a signer ofthk fr * t B -siararioD of Iniep en- ' ence In 1795 ihe father of Xr . Pol ^ , ^ q -y ^ firmer cf uaasinmins « retet : a&r . 3 . arid artificer of . his own

      tortauSj reruoTed to Dudi Hjvf-r , Ttjintsce . then a I ¦ cllderseTS , bnt now ihe irasi fl . nrsbicg un-i TK . rulons pmion of ths Slate . The magics ! growth ot a ; conrtry "wfcch "was " cut jesierday xet ' ceniso from the ec-minion cf naiurt , is a » beiio-EeBan of grta-. si'irzl zz-H political in ' t-rt-ri , ' , acd csncolfai ! tc imprtcs a character sn > i er . 'trp—fe upon rhe anthers arj rarr- ' srys ! . ??? in the wosdfrfnl result . In ibis rencn , Mr . P . : k sti'l resides : * o th 3 t i ; ' , ' '

      be may be said to have tro-srn wiiii its growth ax ^ BtrersjtheDrd 'with ita strtnsth . 5 Ir . Polk ' a academic fc ^ ncstion "vraa commenced in 2 S 13 acder the czre of ibeJtsv . Dr . Hendersou , 5 tH -sri ? contmned at the Acsflcray at ^ iimfreeshcrj : , TcRCKsf-e , nnder Mr . Samuel P . B-acfe , justly celebrated in tJ at r ^ eion as a classics ! t « a-.-bvr . In 1 S 15 , he trnt-rr ^ -d tLx-UsiTiisity in JforttC : roILna , aiu" 3 ii ^ bcfi in less thin two jews ana a liaif bis zA \? firAc courier ; xurivshingzv- xhrr illustrLras example of talesL ai . d ysr&rvtrs-iretriumphing cTtr the dffii-n ties of e-irly iifa . 2 > lr . P »* fc"s c-.: err at the TiuTerfiiy "hts dbrinrnisbeil . At each stic ! . animal examination h ? bore away the Srr : ho onr . ai ^ ti £ sa iy ^ raditited ia 1 51 S ^ yiii : ba hu-bist Oisricct'cn his class , asd tri ; a ths repustioa of beiiig tbv Sidsolar , ia both matiks-siaiics ntid rile rl 35-i" ^ . HclnmiEg to Tecnaesee in ? he b ? ciB 3 ins o 1 S 13 . he eonurecssd the s' . cdy of JL-. "c virh tha Hrn . F . ; is G-EEoy , late aSznstcTiiiGuBgrtiS , h = d ut ire el = * se cf 1 S 26 heis-iS aimit-rei io me bar . He < p .-mrctT : ct-. i Ms professional c ^ ictr ra the Ticiiiity cf his home , ¦ with greau BOTantsvea deirtti frcui the c ^ riiL-ction of h ' i family -srith tha earlj Etttiiiatiit of ihc country . In 1529- then in his CS : a jfar , be ttm cliosen to Mprescut his county in lie State Lsid&lsjtETe , fey a heavy nugoritv , ct <* a furmidai ? ... opposition . ' He w ~ s for two years a ^; rinl = r cf that b ^ dy , -whtrc bi ^ abi iiy in delate , ai . d talent fo » hasicesa , at oucs ^ a" »^ hiia t r * pn ^ : tion . Tfce csrij pcr . ^ ii ^ ii snd poli'Jcal friend of G = rera 3 Jackson , hs tin i se c-i thost > ^ hu in the tcEslon of ' 24 C 3 l ! ed thai tll 5 tii >» , u -shec nun fro ^ a m * retiivmtnt , by eleciiug him to th = Senate cf tc ? Ucilt J Slites ; and he io ^ t ? back tnUi priuc to ui- p-ix . c ^ -took in an act Trijcfc ^ ai fjl 3 o ? rcd by such iCiL-vrlsnt constqafcnce 5 . ¦ In AugTist , 2 S 25 , 3 It PoTr i ? as cbesen to r prefer t his distKCtin G-arrtsa , sn-1 Zor' k fcis&satir D-c ^ nsr » r . Be hTcu ? nt with him ic * o tie rs . tionil C : jr . uiU tn ^^ . Xonflamental prindplas to —iich he iad adif-r- d through all the prisons ! nmtstions of party . Trv-ts b s earjy yoatfc he fczs a repuh ^ nn ct tie stiici-ert iect . Ee bas e" ? ci regarded the Cjnstitntion ss an lEstramen : cf sprciile and jimitcd jK- ^ eis , repadiadn ? . above ail things , the iitiraainariaa ci-ustrcction rf Federalism "which tends to the consolidation of ail pswer in xb « ^ 32 rral scTemmear . He al ways re / osed his assent tc the appropriation of money to i ^ c cDnstra ^ uoE of works

      ol intarnsl iinproTf £ s « Dt "HiUiin ws Stares . Be toti ground before the ~«* -3 mei >» a 5 t , sgiUi ** . *; hi cc-Jii-tiiDtionaiity and cxprd : >_ ni-y cf a Xitional Bisk . Pv hzs 6 Tcr t rposed £ 3 GppTes < iTe tariff for pro : ee * i ' jo j tnd h 33 betn at ali &sas the strtEuoca a-iToc ^ te cf a reduction of tlis revenue to tfcs fc . ~~ -aoEj : c £ l ffaEts of 'J'e ^ o . lenjneiLt . Eatctir-g Crcgrea at the first stisi . v .: lcr tbeelecaca of the yeasger Ad .-. ms , bs p :- Luj-- _ iy : ¦ _ - > £ his i-tand Easiest the br ^ ad Md dsj- ^ f ^ -Ss uocnlnrt dtTeloped in the firs * m > -ss ^ , e of ttii CL : t ! iJ . zlstr ^ tc , and tfES dmii ^ Sis a-insitii 5 tr iitv _ n Sriij a- » jd tcst ' -utfcly ppTjGie . i to its I » adin 5 ir . tistii ^ s

      Stir . Polfe EJsde tls £ n c ; = eth in Con * ress cp--- -2 a proposition tc zsreizd th ~ . C-ni'l ^ itiov -o ? : _¦> iivc ti r eiecticn of Pr « -siQ £ "nt uui T : c- - Pr-s-iitiit i-irrct < y to tLe ¦ peopte—a prep-t ?? idei ] -vidch sf ^ s th ^ u kr the fir .- ; time started , in con = cqnerK ? e of \ £ r flie ^ rictful scene preseEted ~ bj the -rjecti ^ n of Mr . A-i ? ms ia the Hons * . In this spetch te Siit \ n ^ . < c -rl . himself by substantial Hieri' xuhcT thzn rb-.-v . i c =. l d-5-play , snd placed himself at ci , ee ir = the fr « Bt rsuk of the democratic psrty . At t £ n ssmt kes od Le took grousd agaicjt the acclrnt fe . 1 . di-eu ^ re ~ L : ch waa then hriKicar > d , that " the Pr- « i (} . nt fea-i S ? n ; t-e were tie Hole tr =-3 ty mskirg posr-r , a ^ ; d that th-j House nt KeprfcS 5 nt 2 ti' ? es "was b-.-mid to grant appTcpri- 'toaa to carry all inch arrangen > w . ts ihio invs ^ " UisTitirs ¦ upon tbaa question ¦ wcTis raibodie » i in a-stries of r-- > o'ntiens , ¦ S'hich reproduced , in a tiBnibie sliav-e , the doctrice * of ihtltarnKican part j of r 9 i .

      Tzos , this lima Mr . Polk " a Liitory is jcter ^ pvaij frith fcat H-jnse . He is pri-mwecuy connected TJb tTtry impoflstt . % i&sfton ; * anfi -cp-j-n t-sery orss , as ov an unerring Instinct ot Rtpnblicanism , he t < t the t » oId--E ' . ind stroagiSt £ tini 3- Dju ^ c ^ the -wb-ie T ? -rTCKi cf General JacSsoE ' 3 sfiminuiTiition . he trt ^ s one of iu lsadiag happoittrs , au-1 tt tin ^ tja its clatf reiiai-te . In the hour cf trial h 3 ¦ was ns-Tci fouud wuiiUug . In December , 1537 , he wss on tae coEiHiittfee of Foreign AfEiirs , and ChiirEsr : of thei- : « tci C-- -mniut « -e to ¦» hicb ¦ was refcrr&d thikt portion 01 the Pi- ^ .- ' tiii ' s m&zsaxo calling the attention of Congress to the j > i-jb&tle accamBlstion of a surplus in the treninry , af irr paji-Dg the . national debt , and as so eh , made a ? eport rtpltte - ? rith wnnd doctrine , denying the po'ser of Danpress tu collect from ths people a Earplus to be 'HsVribTi ' ed , and amin-^ i-pi-nr tljat the revenues * 1 ic-ti ) g bs reduced to iha txieencea of the jnblic Bsrvice .

      la 1 S 32 be -was xnvn * feir * xl in the CdEmrttf * of vv ^ js ; 6 ni Mem ? , "where lie fiigtrngEiihtd Lm- ^ J by bis fernons 3 Iinor : ty Report , adr ^ rse to tht U . Jted Sta ' tts Saai- This arrajed ugilnat him the -who ] e Bii : k power , tnd on his retnra to bis district he foand the ; most furmifiible oppc-sition arrayed ajjsin ^ t hkn- . Ht howfeva fearlessly spp ^ sd to hia coiiatltnents , and ¦ was 52 £ in elected to Cozgtiss by a large nojurity . j In 1 S 33 J he was mais chairman cf ? he same com- ] mittrfe , -where by his tc-Wnts nnd ene'ty he brcsiie tbs ; leader of ths B * pnb " . ican pirty in Cc-nzrea . His open- ' < ing Bptecbin vindication of thi- itsiuyai of tbe dtpt-sits , j contained all the fscts aad srgnmenta oa the R ^ pnbli- j can side ol the question . To this sp-ech a ' . K ^ tt tTtry ; member ot the opposition replied ; tat tire trsainanis i of Mi . Polk could neither be refuted nor weattced .

      2 ir . il'Duffie , the leaocr of the oppa& : uon , bort testimony to the boldiets and nianliness" ol Mr . Pv > Ji s podtion , " aod after an intense excitement lbs di" » isioii of the honsa proved a triumphant victory of the R > pnbKcan Cicse . The 2 je £ then jatt up the coc' -tsi in despair . ] In December , 1 S 35 , ha was eltct ^ d Sprier cf the ' , Honse by the E . iiaBini < jua ToJce of Hit Dciaccratic ^ mtmbers of Ckjngrcss , arj asrain in 1 S 37 . Dariifg the ^ first Etssh .- ^ in " » tieh he j > r = Eir ? ed , jc ^ re spprsls were j taken ir . m Ills fiBeiron , thaa had occaacd curlrf * t . be '

      Vhole period sincfi ihe org ^ aizitian of the Gr ^ Temaent ; bathe -sra-i cn . foria ' v iustained by the Heu ^ . StraEgers -who iiAi-1 ' . Vsshiagtc-n s ^ ra simeV -wi-. h the dignity , proBip : tu 3 e . anri impsattul : ^ iritb whicii he presided ova tbc- iiri ; >* ritton 3 ci ths Hoo ==, and iis oppoasnis bora tfc- -, 2 ai 5 lestUafc ^ y . At Lhs Cipifi Ol the S 2 t £ icn o ! 1137 , C ^^ ress p-t&ed a nrantniont Totfc of thapla to the-. - pr = ai . ; ng > Ss-r , and tcp ^ mtto With th ? kindest fs- - ii-. Hs io- ^ ar . as aim . Zila cultures and good temp-Bi ali-. y ^ d tte" -j ; tc 1 ee c = of --ppo » ju ^ t ; and no man fcTer erj - ve-1 in a hirher dscrts tttr cccfidence aBd ftiendsbip 0 * thoie ^ with -ahi ; m hs v ^ a

      associated . Since his re&em £ 5 t frc-m Congress , hz bis W-b t ^ -iee ' elssted G ^ Ttrnur of TtEDtSKre , "srhicb ; c ^ ns ; itj ;; . ^ , tc political predllrciien * of that State is dj ssai ; ru-r ^ ' Be iraa beaten in a contest for that t-fiScs ux Acgast ' . last , since -which tijne he ha 3 been psiscin ^ h ^ profassion and i « ett 3 cf donifcstio life , h ^ i t * ^; ch . sa : trust he will be called by the America : ; j ^ t-pie t-j tte ; discharge of thoie incre importiDt dntirji vl &-i ~ I Magistrate , for -sshich his abilities so eaitt-itiy aV biT" - 1 Tht biography from -which "we haTe < rs ^ ra largely j In thiB arficia , concludes vi 2 i the foilo-tIe ^ j : — 1

      " 2 ix Poik is a ready debater , "ffiih a t yis asd man-: as lorc ' . bis tad impies = ive . In discassi un o « b 23 b < n ai-ffsya dJatinguisLed by great toarltiy , nt / vsr bticg 1 known to inQiilgfa in ifTdiHTe personaiity , ^ dcti , con- adeilns thfi promiiieEce-of Ms ocurae , a » .--i rL = ardour of : his canTJiSions , is no small merit A 3 fl Diocf of Maj « reaiptary aa » Wnity , he is said nfcTe ? io tiiTe niksed a ) dltiiion -white occupying a seat on the floor cf tbe Hobbc , his lrome being found npon evtry iiai of the yeas j aad mys . His ambiti * n -was t » be a useful memter I aa vail as a prominent actor , and accordingly he always 1 perform *! more Han a full share of tha acuTe busi- ; sos of lefislttaon . In person he is cf miadle atatnre , ] » ith a full and a quick and pecri-rates ; ty » . The gxpression of Ms coantenanoB ii pave , but its serious j eastia often reliaTed by a pecalisrly pleasant smile , ; indle * tiTe of tha smeinty of his dispccition . Theamiable character of his private life , "which has t- ? er i jxsn ppri ^ ht and pure , secorea to hha the estesa and fzisodsbip of all who have the advantage of his aMBxinUnee .

      Untitled Article

      thj Democratic Nominations . —Ms . Taw Buren , —The Ratification meeting held ia the Park yesterday was the iar ^ ejt , moat enthusitBtic , and unanimous in sentiment th ^ t ever ,, perhaps , assembled in the Empire "C ' -ty . Resolutions against a Bank , high tarifF , DLstrifcni ; n , Aissumptien , aad aflridging the Yeto power , and * in favour of State Ri «? hta , re-anncxation of Texas , soon—occupation of the Oregon —and a full , and energetic , support of the National candidates , were carried . The Resolutions were written Tith great ability , and we regret that they come to hand ot an hour when it is impossible for us to transfer them to onr columns . A letter from Mr . Tan Bnren was read , s '^ nifyirg his hearty approval of the Nominations , and announcing hi 3 intention of finally retiring from public life . — Williamslurgh Democrat . June 5 th .

      Untitled Article

      They were rescued by the poffoe anti various other persons , and brought to the Town Hall , yrhen it was found that ten ofthem weri . injured . The troops of the Lancers , commanded by Captain Totteflba . ni , and accompanied by Mr . Ovetend , vfolltmed * in a Yery short time , by two companies of the 70 th Foot , cOv"T nisuded by Captain Kelsall , and accompanied by Mr , Raynor , ) very quickly arrived at the place . The crowd had then left the colliery yard , and Buojh as remained about were at once dispersed . The bulk of the rioters had moved off towards AUercliffe . During ; the remainder of the night , everything

      remtuned tranquil , and the following morning , dgh of the Miners went to work in the pit . On Fridaj evening every precaution was taken against a repeti iiou of the outrages . A detachment of infantrj were stationed in the Colliery-yard , and in the evening , a detachment of cavalry was quartered near , A -strong police force was also on duty , and the Mayor , and Wilson Overend , were in Teadiness , fox any emergency that might arise . We are glad to sta'e , however , that beyond the throwing of some stones by a pany of boys , who were promptly disp ? r-ed by the ponce , there was no disturbance , and a : ten o ' c ' ock all was perfectly quiet .

      Sheffield Town Hall , Fridat . —Magistrates pr&sem : —Tne Mavor , H . Walker , E ? q , W . J . Bagthawe , E > q ., and Wilson Overcnd , Esq . DisruBBANCE at LIandsworth-Woodhoose Collikrv . —Mr .- Wsiker , Mr . li * i ( shawe , and Mr . UFercnd . satin the Sessions Room , to hear the case agains : John and Jape Wheeler , Aim Croft , Hannah Hall , and Mary Walker , who vrere charged with others w . ' . h arioi and assault , on the 15 ih June , at Viessrri Frances' colliery . Wai . Bellamy , George Waiter , aud Thomas Wolstenhoime , were charged , but not apprehended . Mary Murfiu was also charged , but bfins ; » vsar her coufinoment , no attempt was mado to aupreheud ntr . Mr . Palfreyinan fer the prosecution , and Mr . Bruomin-ad for ihe defenpo , Mr . Pah ' ri- % man applipd to tho Bench to bind th <> de cRiJaus over to the Sessions lor not and assault , aud

      eailea—Chri > opher Toll , policeman , who said he was directed by Mr . Rayncr to attend at AieS 3 r 8 Frances ' cti . hery , on Ihe lo . h of June . He had been there two days , in conscqaence of there having been an ^ Utinp-- to blow up the boiler . On Saturday , the loihof Juno , he S 2 W the men come out of tho pit . Th ,-re were six . five of whom were named James Wood , Al-op , Walker , Cupid , and Ball . It , was abuui lour o ' clock when witness and Messrs Franco « veut ro escort these men to their lodgings , Whun ihey tot to the Siuffioid and Worksop road , Jphn Wi . e . i * r , who was there with nearly ICO people , ^ uio , " Now , M&ry , start at them V There were a uumWr ff rr . cn . boys , and women . The men had

      siout ludseltf . Some of the women pushed Wood into ihe h << ige , and they tore his coas ; the other woaifn ttiok an active part . He spoke to Jane Whtiirr , and told her to be quiet ; but shfl and the re ? -t next = t . t upuu Aisop , tearing off his shirt , aud tlirowinst his hat into the field . They next tore Walker ' s coat off , and th < a attacked Cupid and Ball , they pulled Bnll ' s clothes completely off , leaving him > . rrfcr : iy waked , except his shoes and stockings . Toll and the men took refuge in Mr . Foster's mill . T . it- crowd remained about , the defendants being ¦ umoi , % 'h ^ m . and declared they would remain all i- «; .-. Tiiv ; Kov . Mr . Hand , the magistrate , was mih for .

      Cro ^ s examined by Mr . Broomhead—Was sure tiiathf aud Air . France lid not assist the women in uabiiil-Ji / iPg Bali ' s trousers , saying that if they wan ; .-u them they should have them . Ann Crofts had uo coiid with her . ite-txar'iined—Ball was covered with sacks , which w < re borrowed iur tho purpose of Mr . C . Hancock , frt'in Mr . Foster ' s mill . All the defendants took part in ' . h » c'isuarbanee . from first to last . Atit-r some other wnn sses had been examined , Mr . Brooinhead , tor iha defence , urged that it was no t-crn-u- ca-e , and th ^ t it would be mtt by binding jy > r t ; , i . ' ceifiidaiits tokeep the pf-ace .

      Mr . ovt-rend s ^ id , afier the evidence they had h ' -urd , inoy were satish ' ed that it had been a serious Mt . i , a :. a they were noi inclined to take bail , aa the poiice . wJun ihty 6 ^ 1 went to execute the warrants , h < ia b- en re-iNted , and it was necessary to take a mihtr . i } ioictior ihepurpose . The prisoners would there-. ure » un ( i committed to Rothtrham Sessions . Mr . brooruheaii submitted that in a case liko this , the masi- ' ! rates had noi power toreiuse bail , and this b-uii < confirmed by Mr . Palfreyman , who , however , pie-sea fi < r heavy baii , ilr . Uv « rei : d * ai < i they should not take trifling bail ; for r . Uiry dia , tht y b ? iould be under tho necessity to aport-ht-. nd ifaeprissoncrs again . He called on them 10 give m cur ty , each in £ 40 , wuh two sureties in £ 20 eacn , to answer the cnarge at the Sessions , with twenty-tour hours' no : ic « of tha bail cffL-red .

      William M ** on was chargtd with being concerned m tho riot of Thursday evening . He was reiDanoed . To-w . n Hall , Saturday . —Tho Magistrates in atmiia . ca w . ra the Mayor , the Ilev . J . Hand , and 'Wil- 'm OvcTcnV , fclsq . Wm . . Ma ou , Gforge Taylor , and Richard Wir . kor ivr > » br »> us , ht Do-roro Mr . llaud and Mr . Overer-j . charged iriih not and as ^ auli , on Thursday nii- h ; . IiJr . Palfreyman for tho prosecution , and Mr . Broom ead fcr the defence . Mr . liroommid ai-kud for the iHformatir > n . Mr . O vtr »; nd rtplied that Wmker was approh < nded on warrant , and the other two from iu . ori 23 ; or » received at the time ot the disturbance .

      Mr . 1 ' alfreyman opened tho case , and called < -r « T 3 l lritnes .-ffi , who testified to the facts of the ilwu-bance and ill-treatment of the " knobsticks , " repr > r : od ab v ? . At th ^ conclusion of tho evidence , _ > ir . 3 r < .: mhead asked what tort of a case he had rcide out ! ItJr . uvfKBd said , if Mr . Broomhead has no contrary vY-ik iiv-o , a case oi riot aud assault ia very eie . nlj uri-vwl , and if Mr . Hand agrees with me , tve .-mi . commit them to York for trial . Mr . hrosiir / nead asktd his friend , under what etstu'e R" was proceeding . Mr . 6 mith said , u was not necessary he should state i :. Mr . uverend—It is an offence , and there is no doubi wntu the case gets to York , they will include ii uttder some Act of Parliament or other . Mr . Bioumbead asked what bail the Magistrates would iase .

      . Mr . uverend ? aid , they should require twentyfour hours ' uotico ot bail , and each of the urisouera to liter into hi 3 own recognizance in £ 100 , and find two sureties in £ 30 each . Mr . broomliv : ad said , as to the prisoner Taylor , there was no evidence against him . Mr . Ovtrend said , thtie wss quite sufficient against ali the prisouers 10 warraDt their being committed to tiko liitir trials . Mr . Palfieyman said he should produce more evidence ai YorK , but caikd one of the men that was injured , and Anthony Hyde , policeman , both of wuom identified Taylor as one of the rioters . The prisoners were then removed in custody .

      Untitled Article

      Leeds —The Mi ; fra uf Leeds and the neighbourhood Ttt ! " -n ikeir siucera thanks for the following snais : —>"> - li ' . rfiaio Bail- oii 10 s ; Charles Hewett 13 ; Pail ? , n > . FoiiuUity 5 s 7 vi ; Sifets Lump 64 3 d ; Junction Inn 11 ) 3 ti . U ; London Tavern 3 s ; Kuss ' a Cufi ' ee House 103 2 id ; GjJdcn C ^ cl : Is 8-1 ; Waterloo Inn 3 s 3 d ; leaihtsr il . ^ Lers 5 s 10 . i ; Aire and Caliler 0 s 5 Jd ( Wh \ te E' > u ' t 34-, Micdibton , forty yards' conl £ 1 143 ; ditto . tr :. n .-3 £ 1 15 s 8 i ; Middleton , West Pit £ l 49 ; diito , bleach ground 131 ; ditto , forty yards' coal hurriera 133 ; Howard ' s Weavers Is 8 : 1 ; Wnite Hart Inn , Brlsgste t s 2 ^ 4 ; Hail ' s Coffee House 6 s 21 ; Rjcli

      Colliery 16 s ; Briggulo friends 5 a 6 ^ d ; ArdiU ' a and Pickar . Va Foundry 4 i li ; Djbsous mtn £ 1 Us ; S ^ arbro' Ci 3 t ) e 3 s aJ ; J . Long 2 s ; Webster ' s shop 8 s 51 ; J . B . aud Co . £ 1 5 s 7 d ; W . C . 4 s ; Lawson ' s m ^ n 4 s C _ ; Churwell collectors £ 3 18 s 7 d ; Foundry Committee £ 2 16 s 6 d ; Wright'a anaBrothera £ 1 2 s 5 d ; Glldersonio eol ! ec : ors £ 6 13 « 8 d ; B 3 rrociough ' s MilJ Is ; Mr , Miidea's meccar . ics 5 a lid ; Marshall ' s new mill 10 s 7 u ; Manu ' s Field 6 a Id ; Sarvants and Sykes ll 3 7 . Vi ; Bssaton collectors £ l 2 s 9 i ; Peacock friends Ss 6-. l " ; Po'tj .-y Fields 10 s Id j Rjthwell friends 9 s Id ; J , Mathelj 6 d ; Cariton f rieads 4 s ; friends in Leeds and the Eurrounding neighbourhood £ 5 .

      DtwsBCRT . —Piease to insert the following subbb coiitctfcu irom the various places aDd Collieries in the ncigU ' DouThoevl of Wnkeasld and Dswabuiy , likewise a ft w sinull sums from the mills in and about Dawsbury : —Jjly 3 rd , Little Mill 2 s 3 d ; Mr . Swallow ' s mi-i l . Oii ; Mr . Armitage'ashop 3 s 3 d ; Mr . J *> hn Swallow's iniil 8 ^ d ; Mr . John Bond ' s shop 8 d ; July 6 th , Firth , Halhday and Rhodes mill Is 9 d ; Charles Hall la ; Brooke and Greaves'Colliery £ 1 4 s « d ; Holiday and Rhodes pit £ 1 6 s 6 d ; Therohiil ftUnds £ 1 6 s 2 d ; A few tounel friends 3 s 9 d ; contrary end 6 d ; James Greaves colliery £ 1 4 s ; Mr . Barrell ' s colliery £ 2 lie Id ; Mr . Haigh ' s colliery , Dawgreen £ 2 14 « 6 d ; a few mills at Heckinondwifte 103 7 d ; a few friends from Chitkenly and Qtvwthorp lls 3 d ; a fow mills at Heckmondwike 0 a 7 d ; Mr . Roberts' colliery 13 b ; D . wgreen book collector , Lute Clegg 6 s 3-1 ; Anihtny O . 'iver , pipe maker , Tbomiey , two weeks , la ; Tuunel Friends 3 s 9 d ; contrary eud Gi . We hope th « public will continue to aid us

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      Wakefield— Griffin Inn CosiMttTEE . —We beg to acknowledge the following subscriptions : —Newton Colliery £ 29 8 s 51 ; Dewabury DiaUict , £ ll 8 s lid ; Methley District £ 5 15 s 11 ; Lspton Lodge £ 4 13 s ; Hdddetstield £ S 15 « 31 ; Jackson ' s Pit , Aruslby £ 4 16 s Hi ; Brlghoi / se £ 3 7 s ; Fiockton District £ 2 . 148 4 d ; Leefair Lodge £ 2 10 s 7 ^ 1 ; Hop ton Lodge £ 1 89 6 ^ 1 ; MWdleatown Colliery 14 s 2 d ; jg , ' esifield £ l 14 i ; Blaekburn's Foundry 2 s 2 . i ; Josh . ( j ^' ard 4 a ; E : uley Woodhouse Colliery 14 s ; a few friend * at Einl « y l * ° i ! friends at Thicket-lane fis Id' a few friends at Ardsley £ l-39 l 0 d ; Emley i at

      Moor frienv a * J s ^ i mends Lspton Is ; friends at Diltou 2 i ? . frienrts at HuddersfleM 8 s ftd ; a few friends at C la . "ton 3 a 6 d ; a few friends at Heaton 43 54 ; TamBfT Hall 2 s 7 ^ 1 ; Oil Mills 39 Id ; Potovena 12 i Ud } CtigRlestoue 18 s 3 d ; Mr . Clarkson 2 s 6 d ; Mr . Jaflfc . * 8 Wright Is ; Ralph Frost Is ; and several small BU « y to ° numerous to mention . — The five men and three » Omen committed to tho House of Correction a month sice * , «> m Lofthouse , were likerated on Tuesday morning , tw weta ™* t by a great many friends , who accompaif l ei . them i 0 tbeir respective homes with a band of mu ? k

      SPiTALPiKLDS— At a meetin-j - 1 f the committee for aiding the Minera held at the Sts « x ' ard uf liberty , on Sunday evening . Mr , Howsham ta l , ho chllir < Mr . Moles reported from the silk weavers W l | Je Crown and Auchor ; Mr . Watson teportea from the * ^ iIk wuavers of the Dundee ArroB ; Mr . Slater reported i , om the silk weavers of the Well and Bucket , eS ?» : 8 sin « the determination ot the weavera to give all the « v "'Pport in their power to the forthcoming benefit at tJw Albert Siloon , aud Mr . Ferdinandos bauded in five ih . ^ ? 8 from the weavers of the Dundee Anus , for tho Mi " ltr 8 > with a promise of further assistance . Del « t ; at ;« re " ported from the Bell Ids , Old Biulwy , Liino and 5 " 7 \ ' - Somers-town , Tamperanca Society , &c Ii waB then r » ' soW « fd , " That the engineers , basket-makers , boo « - biuders , men ' s shoemakers , and upholsterers , beapplici to . " ' The following resolution was passed : — " That the delegates be instructed to su .-gest to the bouies tbey wait upon , that where it is convenient , the money ! fchould be advance'l for such a number of cards as ihe '

      trades may approve . " Several huniired cards were distributed for the trades , aud the meeting adjourned till next Sunday evening , when the attendance of every committee-man and delegate is requested . Little Lever— The Miners of Darcy and Little Lever district beg to return their most hearty and sincere thnnka for the following subscriptions : —Joseph Settle £ 1 ; John Fletcher £ . 1 6 s 8 ( 1 ; Peter Howcroft 9 . i 3 d ; Wm . Walker 13 s 4 id ; John Pitting 8 a 3 d ; Joseph Syddall 6 s lArt ; Tads . Sudden £ 1 10 s ; Mary Blunt 10 a ; W . Taituck fid ; & friend 2 a 6 < i ; J PiHing Is ; R Qteenhalsh 13 ; J . Gieeuhalgh 6 rt ; P . Haywood Cd ; a friend 2 s ; W . Hutton Is ; a friend 3 d ; afrion < t 3 ^ t ; a friend . l'i ; a fritind 5 s ; John Lover 5 a ; a friend Is ; Benj . Burton Is ; a friend Is ; a friend 6 d ; Thos . Brown 2-s 6 J ; Mary Or « enbal « h Is ; a friend 2 * 61 ; Jacob Scboles 3 s ; a ftiend 2 . i .

      BradoaTE , — Wo return our sincere thanks to our friends of Kutnerbam and its vicinity for their liberality in subscribing the following sums : —Friends at Rotherbara £ l 7 s 3 . Vl ; Mr . Htzewoort Is ; Mr . J . H .-zlewood Is ; Mr . j " . Qoodinson li ; Mr . J . Harris Is ; Mr . Jarvis two barrels of herrincs ; Mr . iHoses Kay Is ; Mr . Thomas Haigh Is ; from Melton Field 2 s lOd ; and a number of bmall hums , which , with the foregoing , makes in a ' l £ 4 fo O . Vl . Lancashire . —Tho " next General Delegate Meeting of Lancashire Miners will trtke place on Monday next , July 15 th , at the Black Horse Inn , Chorley Moor . The chair to be takvn at el « ven o ' clock in tho forenoon . There will also be a public meeting on the pume day , and at the same day , at which W . P . Roberts , Eaq will be present .

      Mr William Grocott , Secretary to the Lancashire Miners , bega to acknowledge the receipt of the following sums for the inen of Durham and Northumberland , which he has paid over to the Manchester Committee — White Swan , Hindlcy £ l ; Good Intent , Bedford £ l 9 s . ; Total , £ 2 9 s . DarlaSTON— Pluasoto insert the following account of nioni'a for the Mi . MS in the North : —Bilston , laat week £ 1 129 Id . This week the following sums : — a pit in KUey ' s flold 6 'a 6 'd j James Mothershnw <>\ i ; AfltlBtrona ' s pit 2 s ; Wih . Rushton Is lt » d ; Hollow Tree pit , Kiley ' s tlyld 5 . 1 3 . ^ . 1 ; Lsst-t's Helci pits 2 j (> . h <\; BTook pit , Pritsl ' s field 5 < Id ; Victoria pit , Sutrrow-Held 5 s ; Enoch Hocrot Is ; Wm . Asbuary 6 'i ; rirtinuel Chai-m ' a |> it , Kiloj '« field 6 a 6 " I ; Wm Chunn 2 i 2 d ; Missltowluy , factory , Bilstou 7 d .

      Newcastle . —Please to Insert in your valuable paper the undermentioned sums for tho Miners of Northumberhind and Duvbrvm , namely , from the Engine Drivers of the Gruat Western Railway , Swaulon , £ 3 53 ; from VVigan District , Lancashire , the Wa

      ADDITQNAL SLMS . — We have * eceiv » d from Mr . Ciurk uu account of a large number of small sums amounting iu the wholo to £ li 17 s 4 ii ., received by him from the Secretary of the Olabain District . We give a few of the more important itums , namely , a few frieuda £ l ( it 2 jJ ; Edward Price and Co G * ; John S : ansfleUl and Oo . 4 s ; Jumcs Cooper and Co . 2 *; He > side Lodge £ 1 10 s 3 d ; Hill Lotlge 2 a 0 'J ; HoUinwood a ' .. d neisl ; bourhooj £ l 10 s 1 Ad . London Deputation . —By inserting in thooolumiis of your valuable vaper thti following sums received by the Coal Alijier .-. ' deputation for the last two weeks , you will g ^ atly oblige : —A friend Is ; a few fiiends It b'J ; Air . Walker , brushmaker 2 s l « i ; Mr . Jeffries , workmen Grove , Guildford-street 4 ^;

      Mr . CookhtyV , silii hatters 7 a ; Mr . Burton's workmen , Alderctfanr-stredt 9 s tid : F . S . O . C . Ship and Blue Coat l > i > y , Wai worth £ 3 ; Coal Porters Is ; Leather Shavers , Lear moat aud Roberts £ 1 Is 3 d ; Thomas Hopps In ; William Dorset 6 d ; Joshua Keynolds 6 J ; bilk Weavers , Crown and Auchor , Cheshire-street 4 s Id ; Silk Weavers , Albion 5 s ; Mr . Usb . rue Is ; Mr . Matthews Is : Mr . Benbow's iron fountttjro 9 * ; iVlaudsIey s iron founders 3 a 3-id ; Metropolitan D . 'ltgato Council ( Chartists ) Turnagain-lune £ 1 5 s 0 d ; M > . Walker , from Nash ' s brush makers 3 s 7 d ; Mr . George Syinm ' s book 3- ?; Directors of Shar « holdera of Chartist Hall , City 8 i ( ' |( i ; Mr . Briti ^ man Gd ; proceeds of a lecture at Mile-end , by Mr . Spencer lls 03 d ; Mr . Jewell ' s

      collection 10 s ; a friend 6 d ; Mr . James Allen Is ; leiter-presb printers , Queen ' s house , per Mr . Rook Wood 7 s ; gilders , Golden Lion , Wardour-Btreet 5 s 6 d ; ditto . King ' s Arms , Poland-street . 3 s 3 d j ditto , Pi cenix , Stacey-street , 49 10 ( 1 ; ditto , George and Dragon andfriends , Us lid ; Mr , Potter , Gerfr ^ e and Dragon , Greek-street , per Mr . Williams 4 s " 2 d ; Compositors' society , per Mr . Thompsen £ 1 ; friends of freedom , Civile , City road £ ' d ; Mr . Bnrkett , from brushmakors Is 9 J ; Lambeth engineers I 4 o 6 d ; City women ' s men , per Mr . G . Green's lad £ 2 ; Mr . Si j de ' s book 6 s 4 d ; F . S . O . C . Lord High Admiral , Va . uxhail-bndt ; e road £ 1 ; Messrs . Baker ' s carpenter .-, per Mr . James Symo 17 s 2 d ; Messrs . Howard aua Nixon ' s ditto , ditto 3 d , 4 s 6 d ; F . S . O . C . Barley

      Alow , Don-et-tatieet , Marylebone £ 5 ; collected by Mr . Ellis £ 1 3 s 3 d ; Morocco leather finishers , Haven and Sun , Kussell-street , Bermondsey £ 5 ; carriers ' society , Crown and Anchor , Shoe-lane £ 6 10 : * 2 d ; Mr . Dooley , Boll Iun , Old Bailey 5 ^; Messrs . Clowes's ipreEsmen , Duko-s-treet 8 s lOd ; journeymen steam-engine makers and millwrights friendly poriety , at Easton aud Amos , Gnildford-streot 14 = 6 d ; Jcffnes founders , ( second ) 3 s 4 d ; Cookser ' s hatters ( fifth ) 7 s ; Friendly Society of Hatters , Yorkshire Grey , Bermond : oy £ 5 ; a few friends , per Mr . Dooley 9 s 2 J ; Messrs Mandsley ' s mtn 5 d Gd ; friends of jibeity 2 s Id ; Mr . Belibou'a iron founders 5 s ; Metropolitan delegate council £ 1 Us ; parasol weavers , Crown and and Half Moon , Baker-street , per Mr .

      Wells Is 6 d ; Mr . Slater ' s book , by Mr . Smith 2 s 6 d ; L . W . Osbovu lafc'd ; Mr . Sweep Id 6 d ; Mr . Matthews t ? 6 d ; Mr . Lockey Gd ; Mr . Groon 6 d ; Mr . Challicomb 6 d ; Mr . Strait 6 d ; Mr . Bn ^ add 6 d i Mr . YartlU-y 6 d ; Mr . Bishop GJ ; Mr . Parr Gd ; a friend Gd ; Wo . 6 d ; painters , George aud UragOll , Gretk-titrfct Is 5 d ; gildevsj King ' s Avnas , Poland-Street 15 ^ 2 d ; Mr . Williams socieLy aud friends 7 ., 2 J ; Mr , H . Melpu ^ s' book Is 8 d ; Mr . Hill 2 s ,-collected at meeting , Crown aud Anchor , Cheshirestreet , Bethual-grecn 83 lOAd ; Messrs Curlisg and Mclpuss , collected at a society of weavers , Fountain , Virginia-road 14 s ; engineers of Lambeth J 4 a 4 d F . S . 0 . C ., Clook Face , Blackwater street , Rochdale £ 2 : Mr . Messeuger 18-. —Yours , &c , William

      iilTSON . Silkstons . —The Coal Kings here arc following the fiendish example bet by the coal masters of the North in turning the unemployed men and th ^ ir families out of their houses . On tho 4 th and 6 th instant , a large number of families were summarily fjected from their homes , Ihe property of a Mrs . Uarke . widow of a Coal King of thai name , lately deceased . The poor people ' s furniture was thrown out of the windows , and injured and destroyed by tho ruffians employed to do this dirty work . What makes this treatment the more brutal and disgusting is , that a large number of the victims are the unprotected families of the poor fellows who , to the number of twenty-six , were all killed at one moment oa the 4 th of July , six years ainoe . The anniversary of their deaths appears to have been chosen purposely , as the day on which to inflict this additional suffering on their helpless families .

      Babnsley . —The Barnswy Mintrs return their sincere thanks for the following sums : —Kingston Place , and Town End , 3 a 8 d ; Wilson Piece weavers , 6 s lOd ; Peasles , 63 2 d ; AfdBley , 6 s 5 d ; Union and Taylors' Rows , 23 9 d ; Worsbro Common , 10 s lUd ; Oil Mill ,. and Oak ' s Pit , 5 s 5 £ d ; Sawker Common , 7 s O ^ d ; Church-street , 4 s 10 a ; Shamblestreet , 9 s ll £ d ; Bairbon ' s , and Copper-street , Ai 3 ^ d ; Mr . Thorpe ' s Pit , £ 2 3 s Id ; A friend , Is 8 d ; Barnsley butchers , 3 s 4 d . The agent at Twibbel ' s Pit , told the men that if they gave the turn-outs any support , they should be discharged from their emplojmentt

      Untitled Article

      Sheffield—The Sheffield Miners reqnest you to insert tho following monies received from the different associated trades of this piaco : —Spindlo and ' Fiy makers , 10 s 11 . ^ ; Scissors Grinders , £ 1 ; Reaney and Woods , 3 * 6 d ; Comb makers , 8 j ; G . Bpard-; Bhaw ' s Shop , 7 * ii ' , File Grinders , £ 1 ; Salt Ware' house , 53 ; Button smiths , Bs 6 d ; A . Birkenshaw , 4 * 3 d ; two Sermons preached by Mr . West , , £ 2 19 10 £ d ; Table K' » ife cutlers , £ 2 IO 3 3 $ d ; 1 Britannia Metal smiths , £ 1 ; Joiners' Tool makers , ¦ 10 s ; Razor smiths , 7 s 8 d ; Type Founders , 10 s ; ! SpriDg Knife cutlers , £ 2 4 > 2 Ad ; Mr . Dickinson . 9 < 6 d ; 'Edge Tool makers , £ 5 ; Cabinet Case makers , £ 1 2 i ; Saw and Handle makers , 2 * ; Edge Tool ! hardners , 2 s 6 d ; jBone Scale cutters , 10 s ; Stag cutters , 2- ) 6 d ; Ha . fi and Scale pressers , 63 lid ; Table Blade forgers , £ 14 .

      I A Grand andJGlobious Demonstration of ths I TraDls of Sheffield took place on Wednesday , on behalf of the Turn-out Colliers , Immense numbers of anizans walked in procession through the principal streets of the town , headed by the filesmiths , accompanied by their committee in a carriage , hold-, ing up on a staff a bag of money containing £ 40 , i as a gift to tho Sheffield Miners , andfollowed by the ' comb-tncLkers , headed by two catt loads of- flour , I value £ 14 lb * . i ., the gift of that trade . The proevasion was accompanied by two bands of music , aDd j many parties bor < i fligs , banners , < &c , with different I I inscriptions , such as " Bread for the Colliers , " ! i " When working j men unite tyrants tremble ; " " Go ! , thou and do likewise . " I

      ' Meeting of Twenty five Thousand Pitmen at ' i Shaden Hill . —Ou Monday , a numerou ? meetin ; : of ! j tho Pitmen was hell on S'iaden Hill , more gene- ! ! rally known as the Black Foil . It is sapposed that ' at least 25 , 000 persons were present . Nearly all j the men lately enipbyt d in the pits of the Tyn » and J Wi .-ar were prr ^ eht , an ^ each colliery was distin- I ^ uished by a fli ^ or banner , bearing upon it the ! &a lie of the colliery and suitable inscription . The I appi arance of the men had not in the slightest j dean 0 deteriorated sineo the meeting on tho Town- ! metr « . f Newcastle , and the general disposition was ' to fc < 5 p * aceab ! e and quiet . Mr . Thomas Hay was i called ti ^ tn 0 chair . The speakers were Hessrs . ! Norman , Fawcettj , Beeston , Hanvell , Beesley , Ro- J bert . ° , and i ^ 'aniellg . All the resolutions were passed ' unanimously ' . and . ; . th « business of the meeting being ! concluded , th _ o vas > t assemblage finally dispersed .

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      DiiBus , July 8- The weekly meeting of the Association was held th ' ¦» day in the Conciliation Hall . At one o ' clock Mr . Sm > th O'Brien entered , aud moved Edmund Burlct Roche , Etq ., M . P . for the county of Cork , in the chair . Tho Chairman addressed the meeting at considerable 1 'iigch . Hu congratulated the Ass- > cia'ion-oa the proud position which . 't ocenpied at the present moment , and recommended firmness and determination ; bui , abovo aU , concUiatioa , as tha means by

      which they would be sure to achieve their objict . Ho considered it injudicious to press th « Repeal test on tho « e Liberal members who had not as yet identified themselves with the movement , but recommended tun adoption of a Reoeal registration , which would enable the people of Ireland to return at the next general elec . iofi men who would not be ashamed to serve their country . Circumstanctsv he had no doubt , would shortly anse , which would prove to every well-wisher of his country that there was no hop- ! for Ireland buc in the restoration of her domestic Legislature . ¦

      Mr . Smith O'Bbien said he had the pleasure of comn . t-nciug busings by handing iu a large number of contributions from various parts of the country . Among the sums handed in were £ 40 from Monagiian ; from Suncrfiff , county Kildare £ 32 ; Bandon £ 4 Ji 14 s ; Dromore £ 23 ; Newcastle-uponTyne , " £ 7 2 s SJ . The Hpn Gentleman announced that he hud received upwards of £ 500 by post that morriiny . ¦ : Mr . Fogarty , of Cabra Castle , handed in £ 34 10 s from two parishes in 'he county Tipperary .

      Mr . Maukick O'Connell handed in several subscriptions ,, among ^ tithem a sum of money from the Irish labourer * in Rotherh ' uho . He had the pleasure of add rising a metting of these men tho other evening , which wan eompostd of at least two thousand of as line and able-bodied mon ai ever ho siw collected . Thf-y wore sueh as wouid delight the eyes of a rccruiiint ; sergeant—( cheers ) . He then save notico that on the iiexr day of meeting ho would move the thanks of the Association to tho Repealers of London . I Mr . W . J . O'CoJfNELL spoke to the merits of the Repealers of London , and addressed the meeting in a humorous speech .

      Dr . Nagle read aideclarat'on from the person that was refusal admission into the M ^ ath Hospital ' , in consequence of his exhibiting a Repeal button , stating the facts of the casei which went to inculpate the authorities of that establishment . Mr . Daniel 0 'Connf . ll . jun ., read an address to his father from the { directors and professors of the ins itution of Bi'che ( . Moselle ) , France , and regrette <] that the position ; iu which his father was planed " precluded the possibility of his returcing a suitable reply . ' Mr . Smith O'Bkikn handed in a lar ^ e number of remittances from the north and other parts of the i country . J

      Mr . John A . O' ^ Ieil , of Bunowen Castle , then ro- ^ e and moved the adoption of the following resolution : — " That we recommend Irishmen of all classes to meet in their r- 3 peetivo parishes through- ; out Ireland on the ^ 30 th day of each succeeding May , being the anniversary of the imprisonment of the most successful champion of civil and religious liberty throughout the world , O'Connell ; the same day being also the anniversary of the incarcpration of his patriotic associates , John O'Connell , Thomas Sfpelo , Richard Barrett , John Gray , Charles G . Diiffy , aiid Thomas IMattbow Ray , E' -qrs ., all of

      wiiom were unconstitutionally charged witn a con- ' sjMracy against the peace and welfare of theirfellow-subject ? , but who gloried tn the true accusation that thuy had'stiroulated the people of Iro-1 land to demand their right ? , and to achieve , 1 peacefully , the legislative independence of their native land . " The Hon . Gentleman then Broceeded to describe the mer'ts of the Feveral State prisoners , and theirjolaims on the eratituJe of the Irish people . His object in bringing forward this motion was to perpetuate patriotic , not vindictive , feelings . ( Hear , hear . )

      Mr . Henrt Gbattan , M . P ., seconded the motion > in an emphatic speech . ' Mr . Smith O'Brien brought forward the report , of the Parliamentary Committee on the subject of the different Bills affecting Irish interests at pTe-, sent under the consideration of the Legislature . ' The Committee regretted that trey felt themselves i constrained to recommend resistance to every Bill , 1 having reference to j this country , that was before the House . ; I Mr . M . O'Connell handed in £ 31 from Liver- pool ; £ 10 from Bradford ; and £ 68 from America ; and then proceeded at considerable length to oppose the renewal of the Party Processions Bill . '

      Mr . D . O'Connell jun , said , he had his usual . weekly account from the pripon . His father and brother were in the best health and spirits . His father was delighted ! with the peaceable state of the ' country , and he was convinced that any apprehen- J sions had entirely vanished ; and his only advice ; was " persevere , persevere , persevere . " Ho " thought i it right to say there was a system of arbitration , i disconnected with the Association , under the consideration of the committee , and as soon as it was ready they would eubtnit it to his father—( hear , hear ) . Quarter Past Five—Amonnt of the rent for the week , at this moment , £ 2 , 100 .

      MORE PROSECUTION . On Thursday last , j the printer and proprietor of the Limerick Reporter were held to bail , to take their trial , for an article which appeared in that paper about a month ago . Tho article alluded to recommended the arming of the people . The trial will take place at the apptoaching assfz-s of Limerick . \ ORANGE PROCES-IONS . A proclamation has been issued , signed by the Marquess of Donegal , the mayor , and sixteen other magistrates of Beifaat , regarding the disgraceful party demonstrationsswluch have of late occurred in that district . The proclamation caution 3 all tho .-o whom it mav concern against public riots or displays at this oeriod of the year .

      The Belfast Vindicator says— " Side by side with the proclamation on the walls , is a warning by % e mill owners and other employers of this town and neighbourhood , that jthey will dismiss from their employment all such persons as may be in any way accessary to a breach of the peace . This is just what both magistrates and millowners were bound , in conscience , to do , } aud we trust the latter will visit , with their displeasure , and its consequences , all those who had a share in the riot in Brown's square , on Wednesday evening last . " , The same paper contains the following : — " Public Outrage in the Stueets of Belfast . —

      On Wednesday evening last , between nine and ten o ' clock , a mob of young ruffians , chiefly , we are told , belonging to the mills of the Falls Company , and of Mr . Charters , ! assembled in Browa ' s-s ^ uare , Shouting 'To hell With the Pope ! ' 'No repeal V ice They assaulted a young man who refused to join in their proceeding , and wrecked the house ' of a poor weaver named JamesjRoundtreo . " [ By our Parliamentary Report it will be seen that Government have introduced a bill to continue fov another year , jthejatt . prohibiting Party Processions in Ireland . ] j

      Untitled Article

      of John O'Connell , and Messrs . Gray and Ray , Mr . Kelly was proceeding when their Lordships adjourned till ten o'clock on Monday . Mondav , July 8 th . —The Judges resumed their attendance this morning . All the Law Lords with the exception of Lord Lahgdale , were again present . Counsel were ordered to be called in . Mr . Kelly resumed his address , which lasted till four o'clock . This closed the case for the Traverses . The Lord Chancellor inqaired whether counsel for th « Crown were ready to proceed . The Attorney-General ( for Ireland ) said , that the Attorney-General for England had left the House ; but he would be ready to proceed , if necessary , iu a few minute ? . After a short consultation between their Lord * ships , they adjsurned until six o'clock .

      At a few minutes past six , the Judges having taken their seats , counsel and agents were again called in . The Attorney-General , on the part of the Crown , addressed the court , and spoke up to the hour at whi ch their Lordships ¦ adjourned till Tuesday . Tuesday . —The Attorney-General resumed this morning . - At the conclusion of the Learned Gentleman ' s address , which was nearly inaudible towards the end trom the exhaustion under which he seemed to labour , their Lordships adjourned for a few minutes , and on their return Mr . T . B . C . Smith , the Attorney-General for Ireland , proceeded to support the judgment on behalf of the Crown . At the conclusion of Mr . Smith ' s

      addressbir T . Wilde appeared at the bar to reply , apologising for not being in complete costume , and requested to be permitted to address their Lordships without his wig . on account of his health . Tue Lord Chancellor—If it is on account of your health , Sir Thomas , tho House will dispense with the wig , and I should be glau to be relieved of mine upon the same ground , But it must not be taken as a precedent ; and what you curtail of your wig you will not , I hope , add to your argument . Sir T . Wilde was followed by Mr . Kelly , who continued to address the Court up to eleven o ' clook , when their Lordships adjourned . Wednesday . —Mr , Kelly resumed , spoke at great length , and at the conclusion of his address Tho Attorney-General said he would not insist upon his right of reply , but hoped that this ease would not be drawn into a precedent on that point .

      Lords Campbell and Brougham considered that the Crown had no right to reply ; but the right of the Crown would remain as it was before thi 3 case . The Lord Chancellor then stated that their Lordships had prepared certain questions to bo submitted to tho Judges , and handed a paper containing the questions to Lord Chief Justice Tindal . Lord Chief Justice Tindal prayed that the Judges might be allowed time to consider . The Lord Chancellor—( ertainly ; and in the name of she House 1 thank the Jadges for their attendance , which has been given at great personal inconvenience —( bear , hear , from Lord Brougham ) . Their Lordships then adjourned .

      [ Wrten the decision of the Lords will be gfven , we aro not able to state . From what transpired at the beginning and in the cowrse of the argumeat , it would appesr that it cannot now be given thia session . The Lord Chancellor represented to the Counsel for the Traversers , that the Judges had to leave town for Circuit on- Wednesday ? and if the case was not closed in time for their opinion to be learned Before they so left , it could not be had till next session of Parliament . A question was put in the House of Commons on Wednesday night by Mr . Duncombe , respecting thfs point , butu «> information could be elicited . It is possible that the Judges may separately consider the questions submitted to then ? , while on Circuit , and transmit their opinions to the Lord Chancellor ' . \ f so , perh&pa a decision may be speedily given . There seems to be an absence of all speculation as to what that decision may be J

      Repeal in London . —On Sunday evening last , a large meeting was held at the Union Arms , Holborn Hill , for the purpose of furthering the ftopeal cau « e . Mr , Moses Macks ( aa Israelitey was called to the chair , who , in the course of a lengthened speech , said he did nat forget the man who had endeavoured to placo him and his brother Israelites on a level with the Christians . Mr . Ryan then drew the attention sf the meeting to the importance of the Westminster demonstration of Monday last , aad said he trusted it would be the means of uniting the Democratic parties of the two countries

      together . An account of the meeting was then rtad from the Northern Star , amidst loud cheering . Several persons paid in their subscriptions to be enrolled as associa es , and the meeting adjourned , giving three hearty cheers for Repeal aud unity of action . —On the samo evening , a meeting was held at the Albert , Gray ' s Jnn Lane , Mr . M'Dermott presiding . The speeches were soul-stirring , and t e greatest enthusiasm prevailed . The great demonstration at Covent Garden formed part of the discussion of the evening , the report of which was r < a 4 , amidst loud cheeri&g . Several other similar meetijiga were likewise held on the same evening .

      London .- Repeal Meetings . —On Sunday next , a meeting will be he d to advocate the . Repeal at Mr . RocIio ' h Red Lion Store , Tooley-street , Borough ; at the Greeu Maw , Berwick street ^ Oxford-streei ; Aagel , Lainbeth-wa ' . k ; Coachmakers' Arms , Long Acre ; Star and Gawer , Peter-street , Westminster ; Adam and Eve , Pimlico ; Temperance Hal ] , Clement's-lane , Strand ; Craven ' s Head , Drury-lane : Brown Bear , Eldon-street , Moorfields ; Duke of Su » sex , Islington-green ; Six Bells , Rotherhithe ; Albert , Gray's-mn-lane ; Union Arms , Holborn Hill ; White L . ion , High-street , Vauxhall ; Pho 9 aix Tavern , bt . John ' s Wood , Mitton-street , City ; Fonntuin and Sail , Golden-lane , Barbican ; Union Coff-e House , Union-street , Shorditch , High' * treet , Deptford ; Duke of Sussex , Grange-walk , Bermondsey : and on Monday at the Temperance Hall , Rosestreet , S » ho ; Temperance Hall , Seymour-street , Soaiers ' -Towa , Harp Coffee House , King-street , Borough : and on Tuesday , at the Temperance Hall , Mjirylebone-lane , Oxford-street .

      Local Markets.

      LOCAL MARKETS .

      Untitled Article

      Lekds Corn Market , Tuesday . July 9 ih . —We have a ^ ain goo * d s-upplies of all articles . The fine weather and the dull reports from Mark-lane , exercise still a depressing influence over the trade . Hero today Wheat must be quoted Is per quarter lower , at which decline our millers buy with great caution , and confine their stocks to a narrow compass , O * ts arr h d per stone cheaper , and the demand for Beans is very limited at barely last week ' s prices . Little doing in Barley or other articles . the average prices of wheat , for the week ending July 9 , 1844 . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye . Beans . Peas Qrs . Qrs . Qra . Qrs . Qrs . Or * . 1973 90 399 0 116 4

      £ . s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ b . d . 2 14 4 £ 1 14 I I ' 6 U 0 0 0 1 15 11 . 3 1 17 3 Ikon . —English bar , per ton , £ 6 10 a Od to £ 0 0 s nail rods , £ 7 o * Od ; Hoop , £ 8 10 a ; sheets , £ 9 0 s ; cargo in Wales , £ 5 15 i Od ; pig No . 1 , Wales , £ 4 0 i Od ; do . Clyde , £ 3 5 s Od . Foreign , Smdhb , £ 9 10 a to £ 0 Oa ; Russian , ccnd , £ 16 10 s ; PSi . £ 0 0 s ; Gouritff £ 0 0 a ; Archangel , £ 00 Os . Bradford Market , Thursday , July 11 . — Wool —The market is steady , and prices fully as high as last week . Purchasers operate with great caution , and old stocks are still considerable in the Staplers ' nands . Yarns . —Are in tolerably good request , with au upward tendency , particularly for Warp Yarns , which are not plentiful . Piece . —There has been an average business doing during the week , and the transactions of to-day quite equal to several weeks past . Merinos and Orleans continue in good request , and firm in prices .

      Manchester Cokn Market Saturday Jutr 6 . — During thts week the Flosr trade , influenced by reportB of the improved appearance of the crops , caused by the late favourable change in the weather , as well as by declining accounfs from most of tho leading markets of the kingdom , has remained in tbe same lifeless state as noted for some weeks past , and , except for the very choicest descriptions , which are scarce and in fair request , lower prices have been accepted in the few transactions that have taken place . Both Oats and Oatmeal have continued to

      ujeet a steady consumptive demand without variation from the late currency . There was but little business passing in Wheat at our market this morning , arid this article mu 3 t be quoted Id . to 2 d . per 70 lbs . lower . Choice superfine Irish Flour , and extra qualities of South Country Whites , were in fair demand at full prices ; but aU other descriptions mi ^ ht have betn purchased on easier terms , in the value of Oats no change can be reported ; and Oatmeal , with a steady inquiry from consumers , supported previous prices .

      Richmokb , July 6 . —We had a tolerable supply of Grain in our market to-day , but the sale of Wheat was rather dull , and the price a little lower than last week . Wheat sold from 7 s to 8 s ; Oats 2 s 9 d to 3 j 6 d ; Barley 4 s to 43 3 i ; Beans 43 9 d to &s par bushel .

      Leeds :—Printed For The Proprietor, Fxabgus O'Connor, Esq. »F Bsuubmrsnith, County

      Leeds : —Printed for the Proprietor , FXABGUS O'CONNOR , Esq . » f BsuuBMrsnith , County

      Middlesex , ky JOSHUA . HOBSON , at his Printing Ofikts , N « s . 12 art 13 , ldaik « t-strMt , Briggftte ; and Puklfehsd ky tht said Joshva Eobson , ( f « Um said Fkarcws O'Conwo * , ) at hia Dw « lling-boss * , N « . i , Market-rtrMt , Briggafci an iaternal Communication exiAting between tbe said No . 6 , Harket-8 tre « t , and the said Nos . 12 wd 13 , Market-street , Briggate , thus constituting tha whole of the said Print ag and Publishing Offio « a » Premise * ( Saturday , July 13 , i * ii-V

      Untitled Article

      . ! I Sheffield . —A numerous public mcetinc , con' ¦ vrseJ by tbe r ^ uifiticniFfs (; he Mayor having de' v inf-d to call it ) , was held in Paradise-square , on ; Wrdr . e =-day evening week , 10 consider ihe injury ¦ comb to the trade of tlie town bv the want of coal , j and to enoeavour to reconcile the dispute between I the aiz ^ ters and the men . Mr . Bri ^ gis proposed as ' chairman Mr . John Peacock . Tne motion wis j seconded and earned . The Chairman having read i the requisition , Mr . Oiley came forward to propose ¦ me £ .- * t resolution . He understood tnatthettrusglp beiwtrt-n the coalowners and their workmen caused ' : eous ; -:: <; rabie inconvenience to-s-ome mauuiaeiurer ? , ; who could not obtain a sufHcimt supply of ihe par-: uca-ar Forts of coal and coke tuai they needed . : Some of these manufacturers hid ur ^ ed the pro - iT'Ou rr of the meeting to take their present course . t Tht , resolution was , that the town wassuffr-riiig coi > - : > -i < i : % iit > l ? inconvenience from an inadeq-ia'e supply o : rsji . owini to the content between the e-ia ! miners arid Uifcir employers , and tne meeting recorara-uiled ihat ihe difference be submitted to ihe arburoti .: ; i o * . four persons , two chosen by each party , wkh puwtr , if they conld not agree , 10 call in a fi * tn . He referred to the dissen . 'ioiiS betm-en almost ali cb-se- of labourers or nrt : 2 ii )« and iheir employer ? . lit :- . ' id attributed to a sea ? e of injustice on ihf ; m . i : J- of the employed ; who r-aw the classes above th ; a ri .-ing in wealth , while the peop ' e found no I iniproYenjent in their condition . Excepting ihe j agricultural labourers , none , had partaken less of ' ¦ 'nproTement than the miners . Ono publication |

      ' ; : ¦ ¦ j ; ; ¦ \ ' i ' ' ' ; saci rirciEDnunded that tiie . Miners who were di . * - sa ' . i-Sed shonld emigrate . A more inhuman tsuir never eamefrom Nero , who tvisbrJ aU nun had but o 2 v necK , that he might cui 12 " their heads ai one 1 ojott . The GoTernznfnt wjs wore advanced in ju-i vi ; as as to the working ci-i «~ es than Ihe n ; iu < il r J Jorui Lriioii * , nor blow up your factories— ( Var , h a . i ) . A wibcr remark was liover ma » ie by a Home bacrf . ary . Ho understood thai iast uighi , or rathi-r at uae o ' clock that mornint :, a Maa ^ irate , With ; fijLe £ a ^ o ' . dieTs , and a number of poacemfn , went ijiic a nt-ijjhbouring Tiilajit-, : o arrest a tew poor ; vroiaen —( iaushur ) . Who paid these soldiers ana I-t' Jci men I Who furnishea ifteir Sue clo he .-, and iiimr hersfs aud arras ? II- ur ^ d that they sbdjld . acquir . knowledge , cultivate soDriety , look to their elvcn . ri . 1 lisihts , wheiher in re nard to Parliament or » iu-; n : i . ; , ; c : udlity . TheartisaD ^ were now inastateofproa-: psriiy , compared with what vrd&the case last j ear or , ivrv years ago . Let them improve the opportunitj 10 ticTaie thtir condition . Le * them secure piaccm \> i cii to meat and consult , aDd let them choose ¦ oisii : ier '_ slfcd advisers , who would ^ uide thwm ariglu . 5 . la to the resolutioa , he ur ^ ed that the . "vliucr . s mrnied . and ibust havp , ali i&e support they could ¦ i ; : Y-:-. Unprotected labour conld ran ly succm d , ajniinv ; proiecied capiiai . In the nam >! of tt .. . ; >! 2 i .-r ~ , be thanked the trade ? who had assifcl'iJ ' them wi : h bread sad money . The men had no ¦ eiiDKj lowsrds their employers , but would ra : her be at work and in harmony w : th them , hut tht-y couid not , and he hoped they would not , sit do « n with ihe oppressions to which they had bctn subjected . ' : > ir . Wolst- ^ -nholia i =-econd ? d tbe motion . Mr . Swallow 5 aid he met them with pleasure , because the trades were be-jinuing to shtw Wi . a ;

      ihey ought to have shewn soou » r , a rea (? ine = s 10 htip ihey ought to have shewn soou » r , a reacine = s 10 ntip lav oppressed agains : ihe of-pre&jorf . lie proceeded : o * " 0 E ; nj ? nt nsiDutc ' y on a cumbrr of eiaiementa pabiu-hei by thecoal-owners , astoihe rale 0 ' . wajj ' --, sjid produced other statements on behalf of the iuen . i-hr wing -wages averaxing in winter from about 8 s . ti » 13- ; and in sammcr m ^ ch less . If tha men « ould ¦ t-.-A last , deep as ihe Tb 3 <* err' pnrs -s wer ^ , thty vr-. . j ' . c jnen become empty . It was not lair that the ezs-sIlts shon ? d have policetn « n and soldiers paid for out of the rates and taxes , to enable them to _; - ¦ - . £ ihe people to bre ^ k the law . But the ptouie w-. r tco wise to contend ^ Vh Weil-fed soldiers , a-d v ^ o ^' d afford rhtm no emp ' oyment . Thry were det rir-: i . td to have no outbreak , -o far as h v < n . ^ c < inccrDed . li any ombrts . k tv > ck pi ^ , he -w ^ aid :. a ?« no ! S ; :: g to do with ii , and he would \ cxve any aej who er ^ aged in it . He weut on to support the resolution 3 : -jreatiength .

      Mr . Evinson moved , as tbe second resolution , ? hat , ¦ with a Tiev ? to carry out ihe foregoing resoimion , : ht following commiUee should be appointed to correspond with the Toa . « tets ai > d tbe men , in order that arbitrators m : ghi be appointed , and an adjii = trecni of the differences proceeded wi h wunout dfiay . — Mr . Oilt-y , Mr . lTon > ide , and Mr . Stock .- , lie commented on th'j recomm . ndaticn to enr . ^ r ¦ -: -, referred toby Mr . Oiley , ana advistd thatrf wnur should emigrate with h : s colliery on his bacK—< ciiefT = ) . He expressed his conviction that the people were willing to pay in the extra pric : of coal > ihe savane * required by the mm ; and if ihoy were liOiwfiiing the masters would make'hem—Uau ^ hici ) Toe masters warned to get the advance , but to keep co vvn the wages . Tae morion was seconded and carried .

      ilr . BriggB moved that ihe raeeuDX sympathises with ibe Miners now on strike , and though desirous ot * promoiing an agreement between them ana thtir masters , pledges itselr to support the Miners to their u : mosi ability till they obtain a fair day ' s wa * es for a iair day ' s work , and their other grievances are r ^ QTessed . He reproaehed the shopkeepers with a bhndm ss to their own interest , in not supporting the MincT 3 . Tho shoemakers , iailers , &c , had doj done ' . heir duty . He urged on all to do their uuty , by supp-ornug the working Miners . Mr . Swallow exhibited a hard piece of stuff , which , when struck upon the rails , sounded like a pitee ot board . This he said had been supplied as bacon from a master's " Tommy-shop'" to the men . He comi / laiaed ihat the truck system was praciised in SneJfieia , arid that justice was not to be had .

      A person , wnosecame W 9 could not learn , seconded the resolution . The file trade would grant the colliers £ 5 a w ? ek out of their box , besides ¦ which means were taksn to raise in the trade a voluntary subscription , wn : ch now amounted to about £ 7 , from 17 ( J persons in one or two districts . He urged it upon oihxir vt 3 dc 3 to do tb . B same , to rBise several hundnd pounds 10 be given publicly to the c % l ! iers . This wcaid be the decisive blow . The resolution was carried iinrrannouKly . ^ Mr . Oney said that he knew a trade containing 300 or 400 persons who had . collected Is . each , which was ior'heoming . Mr . ^ rijjgs moved & vote of censure on the Mayor for rr ' usiiig to call ihe mee : ing . llx . Odey seconded themouon , which was put and earned . Alter u vote of thanks to the Chairman , the meeting separated about half-past eight .

      _ Pistcbbance at the Soai" HotSE Pit , nkau 5 aEFFJEU > . —The following abridged account i « irom the Sheffield Independent . — We regret lo record that a disturbance took place on Thursday c 71-aing , at the Soap-house pit 01 * the Sheffield Coal Ctniptijy . when a Dumber of Miners from DerbysMr « -, vsho had aTiivefl to -work ia the pit , were dioj : croeliy ill-treited . li appears that tli ^ e meu , ti ^ hteen in Dumber , arrived at the Sh- fBt-Jd siatlon , by ' a lxa . ii vrom ihe Scuih , ^ oo u : a . quarter-pa ^ i eight o'ci&ck . Taey were escorted by the pohce to tht pit , in the yard of which , fence' in by higa walls , oue-rfrhe old soap-house bnild ' z-gs had bttn fitted up as a temporary barrack , in which the men might ioi > . e . As they enterea the yard , ihey were hissed

      ana hooled , wkh cries of " knobstick , " &c . About a quarter to nine , a number of p ° oylo appeared iboat , and began to throw s . 'ones into the pnmises . The poLcemen drove them away . The crowd then appeared to contain tut few coibers . For aboul three-quarters of an hour all seemed to be peaceable . A : that time , Mr . Raynor , from the gates of the yard , observed a crowd coming rouud by Mfctsro . Jessops' works . At the same time , ho heaid another crowd np the street . Showers of heavy stones vc ^ re thrown , which broie the windows and elates ol the lodge , and the sew office . Ilr . Raynor , whe had ouiy four policemen at tho place , 83 Jhe objeel had been to make no uunece = ss . ty txcitement , wai coicmanicatiDg to Alderman Dunn the necessity 102 sending for a further force , when a large bed / 0 : men having got ovtr the wall at the upper part o down

      ihe yard , came npon them , and at the 6 am < time the gates were broken open , and a crowc rashod in there also . It appeared that the throwing of stones bad b&en a stratagem to draw the atten tion of the police in one direction , while the wal was scaled by a large body in another part of thi yard . Mr . JDunn and Mr R * ynor , with onB of th < policemen , immediately retreated , and made thei ] way to the Tontine , where the ilayor , and W . Over end , ibq ., were in attendance . The military wen immediately sent for . Meanwhile , the crowd broki open , with large hammers , Ihe doors of the place ii which the Miners were , and assailed them mos violently with hammers , sticks , Btones , &c . Som succeeded in concealing themselves . The rest wer > violently beaten and kicked , and driven out of th premiEeB , when they were individually assailed h ; parties of persons who treated them most ] oruellj

      , - I T Sth* &Lt;£Jollt*R«3' ^Bobcment.

      , - I t STh * < £ jollt * r « 3 ' ^ Bobcment .

      Untitled Article

      Tho following are the names of the sufferers , and tho fxteiit of iiicirinjuries : — MaMaow Famiss—0110 wound on the head , one on the race , and several bruises . JuJin King—c . ntubion across the nose and right

      ey-- ; aua utaisr ormses . j-imes Aijriey—two wounds on the head , and bnr-vs . Alfred UidBeld—wound on the upper lip , an incn Iu exitni , and nearly cut through ; and bruises . kichard Roc—two wounds on the head , and bruises . John Aiassc-y—one wound side of the head and fac aim bruir . es . Jtiiin l ^ arson—one wound on the head , and brnisrF . Tnonua Brassington—bruises . Wii laoi lloiigkmsoii—ihiee wounds on the head , and brui ^ -s .

      M)E - Ybritft) Ffilobenmxt.

      m ) e - ybritft ) ffilobenmxt .

      Untitled Article

      THE STATE TRIALS—WRIT OF ERROR . Friday , July 5 jB-r-M . r . Peacock addressed their Lordships on behalf of Mr . O'Connell , and was followed by Mr . Hill on behalf of Messrs . Steele and Barrett . } Saturday , Mr . Hill resumed , and at the conclusion of his addresa was followed by Mr . Kelly on behalf

      Untitled Article

      8 ^______^ THE NORTHERN STAR , j . July 13 , 1844 .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 13, 1844, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1271/page/8/