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Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th June 1843, Edition 5 of 5, Page 5, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (4)
    • €ff&vti$t %vfcUi$ente.
    • DEATH.
    • FROM OUR SECOND EDITION OF LAST WEEK.
    • %$cal a»& (Bcstittzl $ntem$ence.
  • Adverts (1)
  • Text (12)
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      Untitled Ad

      - JKLL Ljpfc ^ 5 jS » £ t ^^ S ^^ 3 SB ffiW TORS LINE OF PACKET SHIPS Sa 3 pnEciaally on their regular days liom LIVERPOOL , as under tt ^ vSF ** - } ***• grjXjjBE&XER , Palmer „_ ^_ oih ^ uly .

      Untitled Article

      T . -RIGESyjai ^ . —Monday , June 19 ih was a day ^ i mnsnal exeaeiEeni . For a series of years the ^ fSBdHoise keepers inleicesiex have monopolized jjjg B preeffias ^ Common , " a piece of land containing 120 acres , "which has been beqaeathed by bene ^^ ent persons for the * ase of the poor freeman and ^ eanEn's -sncows . In the month of April last , Ssreiras a strong contest between the rich and -poor . frtemen , in tie efecSon of Deputies to manage the ^ irs of the freemen for the next year . At the 2 ose of ins contest ihere "were a large majority in -isnJB * of the poor , Trio determined on breaking up 2 « land , and dividing it onfc inm lota of 500 yards is och freeman and faeman's widow for gardens .

      3 Se Cowieepers , on learning the determination of fle Deputies , s ; once moved for an Injunction in is Cout £ of Chancery jo xesirain the Deputies . An jmnncfion -sas granted to stay the breaking np of island 5 bnt ihe Vice Chancellor decided fiiat the Jjepuneseonld mow ihe grass , and sell it , anddiainbate lie proceeds amongst the freemen and freejjen ' s -widows . He also " ordered the Cow keepers to j » j Jhe cost of the iiguncSon- In consequence of l&iietorj over ihe jnonopolizsrs , fte poor paraded ihe Greets of Ldcefiei « n Monday last , with a £ ns » band and numbers of banners bearing vari-© B devices . One was very conspieucns , hating a representation of a horse and a cow with iher 32 s protruding through their skins and

      J oating Tery TriaM at _ each other ; ihe cow sjhig to the horse , I wish we were on iheFree-3 B » fjB Common again . 11 To which the horse was sadeioreply , "So do I . " The freemen walked ja procession , "irith wands , & . <^ , and they were fol-Jnredhyfliree carriage load of freemen's TOdows . Before the above demonstration was Drought to a ekee , another of a different character made its appearance in the streets . " Several iundred men were seen , in procession , headed by a large / placard , itr ag npon It , * More aggressions of the # love jBUjuficlnres to . crash : the woriing men . " This ins followed by a black banner , having painted on Uairhlte slave , with Ms doihes all tattered and tommto ra ^ s ; and he apparently in a dying state .

      liTrasinsenbsd with the words , ** The white slave , a ^ jing operative . * "Oar rights , and nothing jfS . " &B ^ roce ^ on proceeded through the streets iaaa orderly manner to the different glove manujjciories , soliciting their owners io give the same nte of wages as agreed to in the month of May last , which was a reduction of nine per cent , on the ¦ sage of last year , Messrs : Bailey , Cook , ^ Warner , MillSj Howe , Thorpe , Bichards , Preston , and Brampton , all agreed to give the price : in * on solicmng the Messrs . Biggs , Mr . JWilliam , fhe uresent Mayor;—the coneoctor of the " ilid-3 a 3 Cannes -Charter * ; " the great ¦** Beformer of fiie House of Lords f the mighty agitator for a Sspeal of ihe Com Laws ; the supposed pcflantiro-} isl ; ihe s reat teacher of equality ; ihe man who , in 1832 , harangued the people on the Reform BilL

      and told them to prepare themselves io inarch to Ermingham ; yes , this man told the deputation * he ihonid hold no conference with them ; and if &ej broke the peace , iy committing acts of vajrancy , or any thing else , he should punish them io ii » utmost rigour of the 3 a-wT ThB deputation sraated to reason with him . He haughtily returned iir answer . jon hare heard what I hare saia ; you know what I mean 5 you am go ? On this , the lanfl played before his warehouse , and in his Tery -iee& , 1 &el > ead March . 35 c reduction HE offers h ahml 2 S ycr cent less ikon the hands received last 3 cbt 1 Before the works of Messrs . Chamberlain aad Kewton , who "srere quite as obstinate a 3 the Eggs ' s , ( all Corn Law Repealers to procure * bish tcsges for the workmen /*} the band played ihe BoguEfe March . " After this each one dispersed to his home .

      HEWC ASTLE . —Fxlse "Weights vittr Low "Wages Lottee . —Mr . James Easton , head viewer , andidr . Joan Carr , owner of Tawdon CoLBery , was summoned by Joseph CoaUard and Andrew Plendng ihroworHBg pitmen ) , for 83 . 3 d ., being ibe ^ stim ^ edsDm they were -defraaded of by ihe owner imiiiewer , for one fortnight , owing to the weighing xoehinenotbemg josL Mr . Yon 3 e , a beam-maker , mKewcaEue , gaye evidence that he had examined fiBmathiBe , and found that it was not just . It re-R < puredl 29 lb 3 . io bring ¦ what the "newer called a ras . . to a balance . SeTeral other witnesses were adduced by the men io show the justice of their £ aim , andas this e * ridence could not be rebutted by fiseiiewer or owner , the magistrates determined to islet the matter to three professional men to be tiiosen for this purpose .

      _ "Wxi to Wobk . —Mr . Daniel Thompson , a workiag fflmer , who was appointed lecturer for the Mners Sodery ai iheddegate meeting , on Satnrpj week , has adopted a plan-of agitation , whieh , if aried npon , . will be a sure means of doing mnch ? wfl in fi > e jarions localide ? which he may Tisit . IBs plan is simply this—when notice has been giTen if the time and place of meeting , he attends and « P £ Bsthe meeting by showing the necessity of Union * Bim ^ tihe miners , and gsviBg a statement of the TObasgrieTanees of Tfhich they hare to complain ; « then sits € own and calls upon a few of the most

      Ssaj of ias audience ibeing sll working pitmen ) to sate then- opinions upon the same subject , which » any ef them Tery iseadSj do . He has tried this jaam Chapel-row , SDnth Elswick , North Ekwick , £ nrdoaj Seaton-Burn , Hartley , &c . and found it » snpass-lris most sanguine anticipations , Some w ^ hsiaen who otherwise never wonl d have at-^ qpl ^ io sUte thdr ideas publicly , are thus fin ^ gnt out , and are not satisfied with only expre ^ - ngJheiropinioBsto thtir fellow workmen in their wn colliery , iui , the ice being broken , they go round iossirronnumg collieries and assist in arousing the * Kffeeed pitmen to a sense of their < iuty »

      ^ EREEBIHG- —Chcbch Hjiies . —A irale of J *^ es , sdEdfor Church Kates , took place in ibis «» n on Sstnrday last . There was a aoodly muster "Qhabitants presentjiraose conduct testified in the ^ Kfel eonTindng manner their disapprobafion of the ^ oeeednga . 2 fo anefioneer conld be found to sell ^^ rfidEg , " which consisled

      * BOBH 1 £ T G 01 XIZET- —A pnblie meeting * the eofliars resicnig in ibis neighbourhood , was widen on the 10 th inst . At eleven o ' clock the men ** fceTarious collieries passed tbroakh the town of ^ boroley in procession j wiih band 3 of mnsic playing p spalai ^ iUj-ana banners fanning the breeze . It ?^ 2 ifi most numerous gathering of "wobkhbm wit-« ssed in that part of ihe oenntry for a considerabls I ™ " - Ur . Harrison preadea over the meeting ; 5 jd ^ the assembly was addressed by Messrs . ^^^ kyjBichmonu , and Hmelton , in speeches chafil ^^ ed hy eBET ^ y and power . The utmost ~* hy * Tft m preraSled 5 and ihs several speakers ^ W lap fammKlj app ^ ided .

      j ^ aSTOir . —LixncG 31 os Thick . —On Eri-^ v * ^ PooiViate of oneshaBngand « ghtpBBce Sv * 1 " 1 ^ was cbnfinned o » Monday 1 > J two "teMajes ^ B Jnsfees of ihe Peace for ibe West ^^ ng , being the second rate this jears at oBB"dnli-^» ad oghtjence m ^ the pound . ^ CKttCT . —On ^ Mon day last , "Wffliam Warier , rj *^ *^ : Wmzm ? and TfiHiani Binns , c 5 a » ^^^ wwxd / 'iofliof Qayt « niTrere brought Bpat ^^ honse , Bradforo , before a Hardji ^ sq ^ ;^ f afeF , 2 feg , aJflM ; Thompson , ^^ Bhar . ged - ^ JTBacng into the churck , a * Brigheusei and »^ Z ^ common praTer-bookB , sirplicei pieees of " S ^ * 10 ^ ^ Q oiher arfieles . Aprayer-book , ^ J ^ ihe possession of BinBF was identified ^^• 3 * arker 32 eg . solicitor , Br ^ hoaae , iaTing pri-TitiT *^ *? 0 *^ a » a aJso iis name . A surpliee j S ^ feimd in ae poase >© on of Barker . -Afiera ^^* hesring they were bot h committed to York ^ feS ^ to ^ e aor trias . O *^ er uidictments wiU j ^ fared against them for r ^ hbing JJjjngffOTih , ^ ** mMoor ehnrcheB .

      Untitled Article

      l ^ a > S . —Abtkbtdxes to > x Poedubtbac—' to Tuesday last ^ * WIBa named Jane AspmalL 3 ° ^/^ lier lusband at Bnghouse , * ud 5 ?« ™ 5 rii ^ n ^ d ' « -awml successiTe J ^^^ J ^^ i ^ 111165 *« fo » - * l «> magistrates at ihe Leeds Court House , on a charge of havine stolen a portmanteau , under the following circum-^^^ I" ^ Prosecutor , James Burn ^ of Hud-K ^^ ^ on Monday the 12 th inst ^ he traveBed by the Manchester Bailway from Oldnam to ^ ormanton 5 he sat ina third class carriage , an < ± iad with him a portmanteaUj containing various arfacles , and » hat bex . At tformantnn , ne lefi ihe Manchester train to proceed to Hull , and dixected- a portsrto remove his luggage ; thiB , iowever , wasixot done , and it was taken forward to

      i * ecs . The prisoner was in the same carriage as that in which he had travelled from Oldbam , and sat upon his portmanteau . Hs gave information at the Snation of what had occurred , and was assured that his property would be taken care of ; and he then proceeded to Hull , afterwards to Hudden-field , and got to Leeds on Thursday morning , where he found his portmanteau , which had been broken open and ltecontents taken out , in the hauds of the police , who had also several articles which it had cona m * ^ T ~ ^ ~^^ * > - - ~ ^ n ¦ - ^ WF ^^ p « 4 T «^ VV 14 tamed

      at the time he lost it . The property , which it contained consisted of four silver watches , seven slvar watch guards , abont £ 84 in gold , silver , and notes , ana a variety of articles of wearing apparel . Ihe hat case contained a black stock and other articles . The next witness was a porter at the railway station , named Isaac Barr : he deposed that the prisoner arrived at the Leeds station abont ten o dock on Monday the 12 i inst ., she had with her iu the carriage a portmanteau and a hat-box , which she said were her property , and which she wanted niKito

      ng tna Saddle Irm ; -nritness carried it part ol the way , when she got a boy to carry it forward but instead of going to the Saddle , she appears to have gone to the IVhite Swan Inn , in Call-lane ; Jfor - : ; n «« » * e landlord , said she came there with the property , which was carried by a lad , between ten and eleven o ' clock . Here she left the arbcies , and they were next traced to the possesion of Wm . Lord , a porter on Warehouse-hill , whom the prisoner engagedtocarry them tothe Railway Tavern in Meadow-lane , from whence again tne portmanteau was removed ina carrier ' s cart belonging to Sarcne ! Bawden , of Heckmondwike , who was engaged bv the prisoner , and by whoEe < Sirtctions he left it at the Craven Heifer Inn , at Heckmondwike , the

      prisoner having walked by the side of his cart . The hat-box was here missed , and no trace of it « sem 3 to" have been afterwards discovered . From the Craven Heifer , the trunk was removed to Chapel Lane End , in Heckmondwike , by Joseph Barrett , and by him it was delivered to the prisoner's son-in-law , John Morton , who took it by the prisoner ' s directions to his father ' s house , she accompanying him there . On the following morning { Tutsday ) the trunk was again set in motion , so early as half-past five o'clock , whea it was removed by Abraham Morion , who carried it to near Smithy ' s Moor Bar , when he left it with the prisoner . But previous to this latter removal the trunk seems to have been opened ; for a witness named James Morton here says that by the direction of the prisoner he carried a bundle for her to her husband ' s house at Brighoase , and the trunk was lsft at Smithy ' s Moor in the

      Bar , custody of Thomas Thornton , the keeper , who received instructions from the prisoner to forward it by the first carrier to the Saddle Inn , in Briggate , Leeds . It was accordingly forwarded by John . Howarih , of Mirfield , who , from some cause not explained , seems to have taken it once more to the White Swan , where it remained until about one o ' clock on that day , when it was taken possession of by Serjeant Sheard , who , with the policeman M'Gregor , succeeded in thus tracing the route the portmanteau had taken , and in recovering a portion of the clothes which it bad contained . The monty and ustches , however , are missing . The prisoner was apprehended ai Heckmondwike , on Tuesday , the 13 zh . Some other witnesses were also examined , and the whole "of the depositions , which are very Toluminous , being reduced to writing , she was committed for trial at the next sessions . Bail was offered for her appearance but declined .

      Stealing Cloth . —On Monday , a man named Michael Brake Iwho had been remanded from Saturday ) was finally examined at the Court-house , before G . "Wright , Esq ., and E . Grace , JSsq ., on a charge of having stolen an end of cloth , the property of Mr . Ainsworth , manufacturer , of Pndsey . The prisoner 13 in the * habit of selling cloth on-commission for different manufacturers , and the end of cloth in question had been sold by him to Mr . Seth Joy . It was stolen from the warehouse of Messrs . Wilson and

      2 > tow , a week or ten days ago , it having been 16 ft there for sale by the owner ; but the particular time at which it was t&kes , or whether the prisoner had been seen sT > eut the premises during the period refcrred xo , did not appear . He said a man having the appearance of a manufacturer , had asked him to sell it for him ; bnt unfortunately he neither knew the name of the man , nor had he ever seen him since to pay over io him the money he had received . Under these circumstance he was committed for trial .

      Isqpest . — On Thnrsday week , an inquest was held attheliouse of Mr . Irson , the Bull and Sun Inn , High Court-lane , Sirkgate , before John Blackburn , Esq-, coroner , on the body of John Dennis , who was taken out of the river , on the previous day . The deceased was a waterman , and came" from Aeczington , in Lancashire , and the last time he was seen alive was about a fortnight previously , ^ which time he left the Black Horse , in Wharfe ^ street , about ten o ' clock in ihe evening . At that time he was perfectly sober , and from the best evidence that could be obtained , he went directly

      on board the vessel on which he was engaged , from which it is supposed that he fell whilst walking along ihe deck , as a splash was heard by » man who w * s in a neighbonrinj ? vessel j bnt he on looking out could not see anything in ihe water , nor did he hear any persons about . The deceased was missed the next morning , and the river has since been dragged wiihont ihe body having been discovered . The body floated on Monday evening , opposite Kirk lugs Wharf , and was seen directly atterwards and got oat ? ihe features were very mnch discoloured . He was about thirty-five years of age . "Verdict * Fonnd unowned . "

      Siealisg a Coat- —On Saturday last , a lad named Anthony Pnrness , was charged at the Court House , before Messrs . Nell and Grace , with having stolen a coat , the property of Mr . W . Binder , residing in Bonndhay Terrace . The coat was seen safe on Fr iday at" coon , and was missed shortly afterwards , when information W 43 gjven to the police , by : whom the prisoner waa apprehended whilst offering it for sale . He was committed for trial . Base Cois . —A man named Clarke and his wife , both of whom are well known " smashers , " are

      remanded in custccy at Leeds , until the intentions of the authorities at the mint are ascertained as to their prosecution on several charge 3 of uttering base coin . A yonng girl was taken into eustody , along with the male prisoner in the first instance , but she was admitted eTidenceagainst the other two . Thtir plan was to send her to various places for trifling articles , not exceeding the value of a penny , to pay for which they uniformly gave her bad sixpences , and she received the change , and gave it to them . About fifty case 3 are known in which this has been

      done . 5 usp £ CT £ d Bc -bgla-rs . On Tuesday morning , three yonDg men and a woman , named Elijah Castelow of Hunslet , Andrew Forbes , Bichard Oosskill , and Susannah Ivitchen , all of Wakefield , were apprehended by the Leeds police , on suspicion of brag concerned in a bnrglary at the house of Miss DoddB , as Aliofe , near WakefieJd . They were bronght before the Leeds magistrates , bnt remanded nntil the authorities of Wakefield could be communicated with .

      Assault os a Bab Keeper . —On Saturday week , a-m&n named Richard WiUrinson , residing m Snannon-Eireet , Mtrsh-lane , was charged at the Leeds CoHrt Honse with having assaulted John WaTd , keeper cf theGipton Wood Bar , on ihe Roundhay Boad . A dispute arose between the parties on the question of a toll for the defendant ' s horse and cart , and he . rather than pay 4 jd . struck at the complainant , and also tore his shirt . The defendant was ordered to pay Is . for the damage , and a fine 01 20 s . acd costs for the assault , or to be committed to Wakefield for a month . - Bdbgl / st at Hu * SLET . -Daring the night of Tbn-day week , some thieves broke into the residence of SS Bower , Esq ., oJHundet . They ransacked the lower apartxnenis of the premises , and carnedoff r ^ nrnw of articles , including a thermometer ^ two sail

      metal tea pots , several silver table , tea , ana spoons , a metal watch , a compass m a case , * leg of EaartfiK « a a ;» tst 5 £ -ayssra s ? ssfiwjsss : ZL&S&JlZtt ? SSjS vrastfven tothe police , and on Saturday and Mond 2 ? Chid , SrublEand Hartley , succeeded inappre-Sn ^ dLVfour ^ onng men , whoseriames aretfenry VaSfneTwillUm Hewitt , John Sotog and Matthew Wainwright , on suspicion of being con-Tney have been remanded for further examination until Saturday .

      Leeds— Mr . T . B . Smith preached twice on Suncay , to numerous and »^ ti ™ "" f ^ jj 10 ^ Great anxiety having been manifested for the SdSeJtatf ' a . afternoon ' s sermon , from 1 Exodus xv . 6 u we have be « n given to understand that it is £ T the pr inter ' s hands , sod will be ready for delivery in about a iortnisht . Mr . Smith pnrpose * alsolo publish a nnmber of often of his excellent sermons to ChaKist congregations , and we imagine they wili be very eagerly receded .

      Untitled Article

      Aknivbksaut q j the Unity op Ancient Fbee Gasbkbehs . —Oa Whit-Tuesday the Mountain Daisy ) Lodge of the Leeds District ; held their second annivflRary at Mr . John Brown ' Sj the Pressers Arms Inn , Star-street , Leylands , when upwards of one hundred members sat down to an -excellent-dinner , provided by the worthy host and hostess . The clothj being drawn , harmany commenced with a livelyj spirit , which was kept up till eleven o'clock , whenjall went home well pleased with the pleasures of the day . On Tuesday last the members * wires and sweethearts of the above LoSge sat down to a good Jtea : provided by Ihe host ; and hostess which being over , dancing commenced ' and was kept up till eleven o ' clock . = _

      Stealikg Trails On Tuesday last , two men named Tccmas Ledger and Joseph . Nightingale , were ; charged before Messrs . Grace and Nell , at the Leed ^ Court House , with having stolen a bag of nailsi tho property of Messrs . Thorp , joinera and builders , Bowman lane . The prisoners were apprehended in consequence of information given to the police by a person to whom the nails were otfered for sale , and they were proved bj one of the prosecutor ' s servants to have been seen on bis masters ' premises on Monday , soon after which the bag of nails found in their possession were missed . They were committed for trial .

      Falling of a Scaffold . —On Tuesday morning , about seven o ' clock , a scaffold which had been erected in Lady-lane chapel , for the purpose of having the ceiling white-washed , gave way , n consequence of one of ihe upright . poles by which it was jsnpported breaking , ana tfen men , who were working npon it at the time , were precipitated to the floor , from a height of abpnt twelve yards . Profidential ? y they fell one upon another , and sundry poles , &c . connected with the scoSolding , broke their fell , so that , alarming as was the crash in the firstjinstance , very little serious injury was sustained b

      y any of them . One man named Charles Bray , had his Bhouk-er dislocated , and received some very severe contusions , as did another man named Patrick Cave ; these two were taken to the Infirmary , where they are doing well . Two others , named John Spf-nce and Thomas Lumley , were also injured in a less degree ; and though for a time they will not be able to resume work , still they managed , after Eonie time , to walk to their respecttveihomes . The remainder of the men resumed their work directly afterwards . They are all in the employ of Mr . Barker , plasterer , &c .

      Stealing a Peggy Tub . —Oji Saturday , a man named Samuel Barnsborough , was charged at the Court House , with having siolen a peg « y knb , the property , and from the premises , of Mrs . Sarah Walsh , residing in the Leylacids . The prison&r was met by & policeman at Roundhay , about twelve o ' clock on Friday night , with the tub on hia shoulder , and on being asked to give some account of it , he said he had borrowed it of a neighbour and was carrying it home ; the neighbour , however , he could noi point out , and was taken into custody . The tub was afterwards identified by the prosecutrix as her property , and as having been stolen The prisoner was committed for trial .

      Untitled Article

      \ XONDON—On Sunday evening the usual meeting of Repealers was held at Buckley's Coffee House , BosweU-conrt , Fetter-lane . An animated discussion took place respecting the orders from Dnblin , for the exolnsion of the Chartists . ' Mnch sorrow was expressed at the conduct pursued by Daniel O'Connelland his counsellers , bat the only alternative being a separation from the parent association , they were compelled to refuse admission to any person professing himself an O'Cohnorite Chartist . The names of nine individuals ware-taken down by the secretary and sent io Dnblin to have their money retnmed , the ward not feeling justified in returning it without the express consent ] of the Dublin council .

      The evil policy of the line of conduct pursued by the " Agitator , " was ably' shown up by Messrs . Bathbone , Caughian , Wheeler and others . Daring one period of the evening a little heartburning prevailed , but the Chartists eventually retired in perfect good feeling , resolving to continue Repealers , but to stand aloof from any connection with the associated body until they were more sensible of the value of their co-operation . The Secretary entreated them not to blame the ward for their exclusion , but attribute it to the preremtory orders they had received . In Chelsea and various other parts of the Metropolis a ' similar line of conduct was followed by the Repealers in reference to Chartists who had been associated with them .

      Untitled Article

      Lambeth . —At a meeting of Chartists here ifri was agreed to meet in future ion Monday evenings , at the Britannia Coffee House , Waterloo Roadi A public meeting will take place next Monday evening to petition Parliament in behalf of Cooper , and Richards , and to co-operate with the other localities on the Surry side , to call ' a meeting ! on Kenningtoii Common , for the same purpose . Notic ? was given that at the next meeting an address to the Irish would be moved on the Repeal Agitation .

      At a MSEHNG held at the Crown and Cushion , on Monday night last , Mr . Read in the chair } it was agreed that the Chartists of Bermendsey nieet for the future at the White ! Bear , Long Walk , BermondBey-Bquare . Mr . Read was elected Secretary in the room of Mr . Foster , resigned ; and it ! was also agreed to call a public meeting at the White Bear , Long Walk , Bermondsey-sqnare , on Monday next , at eight o ' clook in the evening , to petition against the Irish Arms Bill . Liverpool . —At our usual meeting on Sunday evening , the balance sheet of the Defence and : Support Fund Committee waa read , having been audited according to a motion at a previous meeting . It was resolved , upon the motion of Mr . M'Kni « ht , that it be published in the Northern Star . Since our last balance sheet , in January , wo have collected ££ » 6 s . 7 | d .

      Mr . McCartney's expense to Lancaster ... £ 3 10 0 Mr . Wm . Jones ' s expenses to Leicester ... 2 0 0 Previously acknowledged by Mr . Cleave for circulars ... ... 1 1 } 10 Mr . M'Cartney to London 2 5 3 h Mrs . Ellis ... ... 0 10 0 " Mr . M'Cartney . „ 2 0 0

      £ 11 16 H Received ... : £ 9 6 74

      Due to Treasurer £ 2 9 6 Mr . Doyle gave a second lecture upon the Repeal of the Union on Wednesday evening . The place was crowded . A resolution , pledging the Chartists of Liverpool to assist the Repeal by all constitutional means , was agreed to . Three cheers were given for Repeal , the Charter , the Press , O'Connor , O'Connell , and the Lecturer . A public meeting was called by bill * for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the removal of Cooper and Richards to the Queen ' s prison . The meeting was addressed ! by Messrs . H . Jones , J . Cowan , M'Nulty , George Lloyd , and J . Loach , of Stor . kport ; it was a orowded meeting . Mr . Lsach addressed the meeting at great length , and gave an interestine ; description of tho Repeal movement in Ireland , from whence he had just come .

      Barnsley . —The members of the Repeal'Association held their weekly meeting on Sunday evening . Mr . Peter Hoev was called to the chair . The sneech of Mr . O Conuell' was read from the Dublin Register , containing the declaration of no union with the-Chartists of England . The lotter of Mr . O'Connor in last week ' s Star , was also read to the meeting , Mr . Eneas Daly and Mr . John L « aty addressed tho meeting . , ; ¦ 1 A Public Meetikg was hold in the large school room , under the Odd Fellows' Hall , to petition the

      House of Commons , on behalf of tho victim , Cooper , and against the Irish Arms Bill . He briefly opened the business of th « meeting , and called on Francis Mirfield to move the adoption Of the petition ; . The speaker spoke at some length in support of its prayer . Mr . John Grimshaw seconded its adoption . Mr . Davis , the Chartist kcturer , supported its prayer , and went at great length into the cause of Cooper being victimised . It was meved by Mr . Lingard , That T . S . Duncombe , iM . P . present the petition . A vote of thanks was moved to the chairman who returned thanks . ¦

      Todmokden . —Laufc Saturday night , there was a public meeting , sailed by the constables of the township of Todmorden and Walsden , in the Timber Yard lately occupied by Mr . John Hall , to take into consideration the necessity and propriety of petitioning Parliament for the removal of Thomas Cooper and John Richards , from Stafford Gaol to a prison where they will be allowed to field their own provisions , and correspond with their families and friends . Mr . Wm . jHelliwell briifiy moved tho adoption of the petition , and Mr . Hartley Hey wood seconded the motion . Mr . David Ross then came forward and read the petition , and supported it in a masterly style of eloquence . It was carried ; unanimously . Mr . David Ross was again introduced , and ' gave a most interesting and instructive lecture on the People ' s Charter !

      Bradfobd . —On Sunday , the Chartists of Little Horton met in the School Room , Park Place ; where it was resolved to enter into a- weekly subscription for the purchase ' of land-On Sunday evening , a lecture was delivered in the large room , Butterworth ' s Buildings , on the land , aud the means to be adopted by the people to obtain possession of small farms . On Monday evening , the members of the Repeal Association met at the White House , Broad Stones , when some discussion arose respecting tho election of two volunteers . A motion was made to the effect , " that they be elaeted ; by the members in publio meeting . " An amendinent— " That they be chosen by the wardens as heretofore . " A second ; amendment— "That there bei no more volunteers elected " —was carried by a large majority .

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      IRELAND . MR . O'CONNELL IN MALLOW . { From the Cork Examiner of Monday Evening . Mallow , Sunday N ^ ight . —In no part of Ireland has there been a demonstration more magnificent and inspiring than that of which Mallow was the threatre this day . In numbcrsih was fully equal to any that has yet been made—in enthusiasm u could not be surpassed—in decorum and regularity it was preeminently impoBing-fand in the determination evinced by the countless thousands who formed the " body guard ' of the Liberator , it was calculated to dissipate the idea that ; the people can be . satisfied without legislative independence . The preparations for the demonstration were conducted with zeal and

      perseverance , and uavo bedn crowded with signal success . For weeks past the Very Rev . Dr ; Collins , P . P ., and clergy ofthe town and neiehbouringrparishes exerted their just influence to impress apon their flocks the imperative necessity of obedience toi the laws and deference to the authorities , lessons to which the strictest attention wasyielded Cautions were given that the slightest injury should not be done to the plantations of the gentry—that not a bough should be cut without leave jot" the- proprietor , and in no instance was the injunction violated . After first mass , the Very Rev . Dr . Collins , in a brief but eloquent and energetic exhortation , took occasion to repeat the wholesome ;' advice he had so Ireauentlv

      given . A party of the 10 th Hussars arrived hero the day before yesterday from Baltincollig , and two companies of the 56 th Raiment , under Major Leighton , and a large body of police , has been brought in from the surrounding districts . Captain Douglas , the stipendiary magistrate for Mitchelstown , has been here also ; but having witnessed the orderly and peaceable demeanour of the thousands who assembled in Charleville and other parts of the : country within the last few weeks , and apprehended no infringement on the law , he had the soldiers and police confined to the barracks for the day—though it would have bevn as well to have allowed them to mingle with the masses : by whom they would be treated as friends and brothers .

      The Liberator slept ; last night at the residence of the Rev . Mr . McCarthy , in M-itchelstown . He W 38 received there with tbe liveliest demonstration of respect , attachment , aiid veneration . Bands played through the streets till , an advanced hour of the night , and this morning it was evident that the whole population intended to accompany him in triumph on his route to Mallow . The amateur b&nd , dressed in iheir ^ ay uniform , * left ? at nine o ' clock , accompanied by an immence concourse in carp , carriages , on horseback and on foot ; and as they moved onwards the crowds were augmented at every point by tributary thousand ? , merry-hearted and buoyant , and pressing , in spite of heat and dust , t 9 tbe centre of attraction—the town of ¦ Mallow .

      Mr . O'Connell arrived in Donpraile at two o ' c ' , accompanied by tbe jHt ad Paflifiwi-tor of Ireland There he was received ] by the Reverend Dr ^ Collins , and © ther gentlemen , ! members of the committee . Every house was decorate ^ wuh boughs and flowers —arches spanned the streets—tho myriads by whom he was accompanied , making the welkin rin ^ with their soul-stirring acclamations * and taking : the most tender care that the slightest injury should not be done to the most . 'helpless infant , hundreds of whom were carried in their' mothers' arms . Here Dr . Collins took a seat beside the Liberator and the immense cavalcade moved op , joined at intervals by new accessions—the bands play ing national and martial airs . The proeswion left for Mallow at one o ' clock . ( [ ¦ ¦' . . * ¦ ¦{¦ .

      It would be impossible to calculate the number , which were fully equal to , if they did not surpass , those who formed the ^ memorable gathering in Cork on the occasion of the Liberator ' s last triumphant entry . The procession formed into line ^ Under the directions of the stewards , whose orders were implicitly obeyed . The procession went < tu in the most admirable order , amid the velum ? m cheering of the myriads and the music of forty band * . The heights and fields were crowded with spectators , and , according to the estimate of thei be * t calculators , there could not have been less than four hundred thousand persgns congregated vvh < u the precession reached Mallow . Cheer foUvwed cheer in rapid suco ° i'Sion , and as the Liberator acknowledged the shouts by

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      exclaimihgy" Old Ireland "— " Ireland for the Irish " — " Redeal "—the enthusiasm should be witnessed to be appreciated . There were few repeal wardens without theirinsigniao' office . The inhabitants of the districts in whioh the repeal fund has been collected . exhibited their cards either on the top of the wands which they carried , or on the front of their hats , or suspended from the coat button ; and as a manifestation of enthusiasm and determination , we have not witnessed , as we set out by stating , anything which surpassed this . Tno procession having gone tbrongfh the town , raturued to a large area , wjhere a platform was erected ana . where the meeting was held . The platform was crowded , and a countless multitude occupied the space in front .

      The Very Rev . Dr . Collins was called by acclamation to the chstir . j Mr . R . B . Barry read the petition , ^ which was proposed by W . Tract , E = q ., seconded by Patrick Scully . Esq . The Rev . Mr . M ' Cakthy , C . C ., Mallow , then read an address to the Liberator . | Mr . O'Connell then came forward , and was received with tremendous cheering , wh ^ ch was repeated again and again for several minutes . When silence was restored , he proceeded to observe that there was one thing which gave him pleasure , and that was the length of time he enjoyed the confidence of the people , and the ready obedienco fhey paid to his wordas if it was a command ; they assembling

      , in their hundreds of thousands , as thejy would assemble , joining with him in carrying out the great principle of peaceful agitation and restoring to tho country the national dignity of which ] it was deprived—( hear , hear , and loud cheering . ) Irelaud had been branded and vilified—the tongue of the defamerhad calumniated her—and she was laughed at as well as ehe had been insulted—( hoar , hear , hoar)—and even one of the heads of tue present administration branded her inhabitants as aliens in-blood , in language , and in religion , aud when he was taunted with making distinctions between Saxon and native , small blame to him—but when he was so taunted he could say that he heard

      it from the man who was one of the heads of their administration , but who , when he made the distinction , was a simple peer of Parliament—he heard that man say that Ireland was alien in languagein religion—( groans ) . He hoped they would not groan tym—when he heard him say that they w-re aliens in language , he replied thattalfeing the same language , the Saxons spoke it with a hissing , croaking tone , whilst the Irish poured it out from the heart , and gave the significance of cordiality to tne words they uttord—( loud cheers ) . Yes , the Lord Chancellor of England made the taunt . He ( Mr . O'Connell ) was standing by Lord J . Russell at tho time it was made . Lord John avowed he heard it afterwards in the House of Commons . The Chancellor

      could not deny it , and he ( Mr . O'Gonnell ) threw back aliens in t ^ eir teeth , and said the Irish werenot Saxons ( cheers ) He spoke ofthe example they fere giving to the world—but he would not speak without witu ? s « es . He was counsel for Ii eland—the people were his clients—he had none other—he gave up the oro + ession in which he had been bred , and , m wnich he was successful , and now for the remainder ef his lit © , which wonld not be long—( cries of " God forbid ')—he was resolved to derote himself to the advocacy of the Irish people and old Ireland—( vehement cheers ) . And the first proposition he proposed in the face of Europe—for humble as he was , Europe listened to his words—and they were carried by the , wiid wmd 9 of

      heaven to the shores of free America . [ Uisnrsi ; proposition , then , was that the Irish were the first people on the face ofthe earfch ; they were the most moral , the most temperate , the most orderly , tne most religious people in the world—( loud cheers ) . He said that they exceeded in religion , in [ morality , and in temperance , any nation on ihefaoepf the earta—( renewed cheering ) . It was the practice ot the alien Saxons—he thanked Lyndhurst for the word —to boast of their superiority . The contest was between them and him . He would prove his case , and Europe would bej his witness . The honourable and learned gentleman referred at considerable length to the appropriation of tho

      tithe rent charge , to the ballot , the ] faxity ot tenure , the absentee drain , &c , &c , and after observing on the threats ef physical violence with whwh they wore menaced , he cautioned the people to keep themselves within the limits of the law . and let those who threatened them attack if they dare—( loud applause . ) The honourable and learned gentleman t . hen went on at some further length to comment on the threats of Peel and Wellington , abd on the unconstitutional use made of the Queen ' s name , and to the fact that Lord de Grey , in sendingjdown his gunbrigs , asked whether Kilkenny wap a

      sea-pore—( laughter . ) The honourabia and learned gentlomaa then referred to the progress of tha Repeal rent , and to fhe influence it was calculated to produce , and exhorted his hearers to enroll themselves in the ranks ofthe association . He concluded amid vehement cheering , which was reiterated again pud again for Bev&ral minutes . j Cheers having been givan in succession for the Queen , the Liberator . Old Ireland and Repeal , the immense multitude separated in the most decorous manner—the squadrons of cavalry filing off ia adtnirableorder under the directions of the Readers to their respective destinations—the cars , carriages , and footmen following , accompanied by their bands and banners .

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      Tne complainant ' s informations against M'Glade were then taken . The following were the nam 9 s of the Oranga party who hare been identified with the outrage : — James Morrow , William Bu lock , John M'Gaire , John M'Gaire . jun ., Georgo Henton , Allen Ralph , John Clark , James Wiley , Wtliiam Robinson , Henry Saddler , Edward Simpsan , WiUiam Goorge M'Clean , Joseph M'Keon . David Morrow , Robert Brown , Robert Wray , Henry Hall , Thomas Steele , John Sreeie . Thomas Morrow , Joseph Morrow , Alexander Morrow , stn ., ' Alexander Morrow , jun ., John Palmer , John Gilmore , Hamilton CroiS , Clerk , Thomas Monaghan .

      The informations against all those persons , or such , of them as the tench think wore sufficiently implicated . w > ll bo ready on Monday , when they mU 3 t be prepared with bail , which varies from five to twenty pounds , two sureties being nquired in such cases . Saddler and some others , against whom the strongest cases were made , had to en : er bail to come in on Monday , when the information will be prepared . The others were allowed till then to stand out on their own recr-gnisancp . This closed tiie inquiry . The trials will take place at the next Omagh assizes . Conspiracy to Murder . —The Carlow Sentinel announces the committal of three m « n to the gaol of Kilkenny , charged wih a conspiracy to murder Mr . F . Finn , a Roman Catholic Magistrate , aud brotherin-law of Mr . OConiidll .

      Tub Athlone Dimosstration . —The Athlone Sentinel fianouaoes that preparations on a- most extbn .. iV 8 scale ' are being mada in that town for the reoopnon of Mr . O'Conue'l ,- Lord Begins , and Co ., and ad ; = , th . t " the Repealers alone are not the only people that intend to honour the Liberator , " for " the cifiuoas of the garrison have been repaired , cleared , and fitted up for the purpose , " n * tbe Sentinel believes , " of welcoming him vsith a Royal palute . " . Dublin , Monday Evening . —Tho Repeal Association iaas closed its sittings . The amount of the rent for the wo- 'k has this instant been announced , viz-, £ 1 , 717 Us . lOfd . The enthusiasm was beyond all description , the Immense mob outside the building joining in the cheers from the inside . Previous to the adjournment , t ' ue chair was taken by the Rev . Mr . Lowery , a i'rcsbjterian clergyman of the north of Ireland , whose appearance at tho meeting was hailed with reiterated thunders of apnlausc .

      Heavy Loss to the Bbitish Army ! - L-eutenant Sutherland , 01 ' the 56 th regiment , the largest vfficer in tho British service , sold out on Friday . This gentleman is about twenty-three years of age , and weighs twenty-five stones \—Cork Coiistitution .

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      On Monday , the 12 th inst ., William Pan-v . The deceased vr& « a member of the YontW C- e ..-tisfc Association , of Manchester , and took a vctv aciive part in its formation . He was a yount " < -n of ability ; and , had his life been spared , be * • ! have been a valuable acquisition to tbe cuas * « , f Chartism . He displayed considerable aeiitei-- ¦ ¦ when engaged in defending the principles of df-n :: ^ icy ; and bis denunciations of tyranny were pov * -tful . and impressive . He was interred in the R .. v . J-vines Scholefield ' s Burial Ground . The member-: ' < rf ihe Association , m order to evince their deep scr ^ ii of his worth , engaged a band ; and , on Suntiav last , walked in procession to the grave . Arrived " at the spot which was destined to contain . th »' a- » h * s of departed patriotism , the band ( struck up tho

      M&r-eenatse Hymn . By this time a great cweoar ; -e 6 f spectators were assembled . The music hurtos ceased , a youth of seventeen years of ago deJiv . red a funeral oration , wherein he eulo !» ip << i ihf deceased , and called upon all who heard him t < r assist W the overthrow of tyranny , and , by th , « ir anted ' esertior . 3 , accomplish the regeneration of th * hnmut race . A youth . of the name of Hargreavpf folii . *^ and defended ^ the t > 6 litical principles w ?? - « h had been advocated by his deceased friend ; afu ! ur ^ ed on all present a due performance of the ffuties de ' - volvrng on them as parents , as brothers , - * , si ^ rs , acd as cozens of an oppressed and mu ^ n hjured band played the Dead March ; and the ^ . utora Z ^ JVr ° f 310 D iT raand the moniiiK . T . « , to the memory of the late Henry Hunt . The prcv -n « 3 then terminated , and the Chartist Youihb «* -. rd 5 l to the Chartist ro . m .

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      Death.

      DEATH .

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      HOUSE OF COMMONS—Wednesday . June 14 . Mr . Hcme gave notice that on Tuesday week ho would bring forward his motion respecting the pension of the Duke-of Cumberland . Mr . MiLNER Gibson put various questions to Sir R , Peel on the state of public business , more particularly as regarded the intentions of Government with respect to the Faetorif > s Bill , the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill , and the Local Courts Bill . Sir Robert Peel replied that Sir James Graham would this day state to the House the course which he meant to take with the Factories Bill .

      Mr . Hindley inquired if Government had investigated the circumstances attending the introduction of 400 bales of American manufactures into this country , consigned to Messrs . Bar > ng , Brothers , and Co . He trusted there would be an opportunity of getting at the real facts of the case . Sir R . Peel said his Right Honourable Friend , the President of the Board of Trade , would probably answer the question . The House then went into Committee of Supply . On the proposed annuity of ^ £ 3 , 000 a year to the Princess Augusta of Cambridge being moved , Mr . Hume opposed the grant . He disclaimed a"y intention to reflect on the character of the Dufee of Cambridge . He reflected only on Ministers , who could propose such a gra-nt . He denied that there nephew of Qveen Charlotte ? The proposed frant

      considering tbat the Royal Family were long-lived , he calculated might in , forty-five year ? amount to £ 500 000 ; and he denied that there was any siifficiunt ground for puch a grant . After some further observations , in which he took a review of the civil isst , the Honourable Mensb * r eonclnded by moving an amendment , in the ' ol lowing terms— " That in-the opinion of the committee , the fi'inple allowance so long enjoyed by his his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge should have enabled him to make provision for his children ; and it is neither wise nor just , especially in lbs present state of the country , and the deplorable destitution of the labouring classes , to propose any grant by way of dowry for the Princess Augusta Caroline of Cambridge . " Mr . Liddell , amidst general symptoms of impatience , protested against the amendment .

      Sir R . H . Ikglis opposed the amendment , and contended that tho proposed grant to the Princess Augusta waa not worth one-teath of the sum Mr . Hnmn had calculated . Mr . F . Barikg suggested that ike grant > o tho Princess Augusta should not take effect til ! the decease of the Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz , who at present enjoyed a pension from this country . Colonel Wood contended that the grant proposed was any principle or precedent upon which the country was . called upon to support the children of Royal Dukes . If there were , it might extend as fairly to their grandchildren , and what w » . s the limit to which these grants might not extend I He asked why should the children of the Duke of Cambridge be treated differently from those of

      the Duke of Susses ;—and with rpfpreace to the grant immediately under consideration referred to a griint of £ 2 , 000 a year , which was already enjoyed by a relation of the Prince of S ' roiUz , under an Irish Act of Parliament , of 38 George III ., under which he calculated that £ 'i 35 0 '> 0 had been paid to that personage . He ptvt it to vlie Government whether such grants did not impair the position . of the Grown in the affection 3 of the people . What would be said now if it w « proposed to the Honse of Commons to grant £ 335 0 "O t 0 tho fell far below the deserts ofthe Duke-of Ca abridge , whose nance was at the head of all the chaHupsin this country , and who never refused to prca . de at dinners for charitable purposes .

      Mr . Ward thought the Duke of Cambr' ^ ^ . ould provide for his own daughter ' s marriage , as any other nobleman or gentleman did . Con ° . Mring the distressed state of the conntry , he p «• -. , it to the House whe . ther it was fit thus to add v- the tinBel of royalty . Sir R . Peel urged that the Duke of Cambridge , though he had undoubtedly received a larg * iu <* 6 me , had to transmit a Dukedom to his successor , with the means of keeping up its dignity . The proposed grant was not to take effect till tho death , of the Duke of Cambridge . Mr . Hume having disputed the right on the ground of precedent , for t-uoh a

      vote , he would remind the House that aii the daughters of George the Third wsre alfnwed £ 16 , 000 a year , and the Princess Sophia oc" G'oucester , who-was not so nearly allied to Ik i Majesty as the . Princess Augusta , receiv . d £ 7 . 000 a year . The grant to the Duke of Sir litz already existing , was made in cousLqRene < j f . i' lerritorial sacrifices to which he had to gu '^ . ' -i during the French Revolution . He abstain- -i iron entering into details of calculation , bur !•?* ¦¦! r .- >» ght that the House , with all regard to the di-Meting circumstances of the country , would be fuilv justified in making such a grant as that u . : cu he proposed .

      On a division , the motion was -carriod bv 223 against 57 . The report will be consid * rio -, us uay . Tlie Coroners Bill was read a second time , alter which the House adjourned .

      Thursday , June 15 . Sir James Gkaham withdrew the i- 'J'icdtioa Clauses of the Factory Bill . The report on the Queen ' s message wa = I . ought up and agreed to . The Canada Corn Bill wa 9 read a third i'cs and passed . The House th / n went into committee or 'tv Irish Arms Bill , and after several speeches haa fc-j .. bi . de , the debato was adjourned .

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      WRECKING IN TYRONE—STRANGE REVELATIONS . Dungannon , Saturday Night . —One of the Repeal party , named O'Neill , brought forward a cross charge against an Orangeman named Reddick , for presenting a pistol at him , and the account that he and his witnesses gave of the transaction was as follows : — He stated that when be heard the music ho went cut to the roadside with others to look at the procession , and , being the foremost of the party , Reddick presented a pistol at him , and told him if he did no- go back he would give him tbe

      same death his father got—( the father was shot at his own door some years previous by the Orangemen , and not one of them wa << ever } prosecuted for the murder ) . This irritated O'Neill and his friends . They broke one of the drums , and assaulted one of the Orangemen as deseribed . For [ this assault or affray , provoked at the moment , and wholly unpremeditated on the part of the quarrymen , seven of them have been held to bail to stand their trials ; and on the other eide , informations have been taken against Reddick for presenting the pis ' at O'Neill ; thus was the quarry affair so far disposed of .

      Mr . Coulson and the other magistrates who presided yesterday took their seats on the bench at ten ©' clock , The professional gentlemen ! on both sides were in attendance , and the case of the " wrecking " was proceeded with . J Mr . Clements read the names ofi the owners of the forty-five houses " wrecked , " and then call ' -d witnesses who deposed to the destruction of tho houses of John M'Gladugan , James puffy , and two other persons . James Money deposed that he paw the police and Mr . Wray standing within about seventeen perches of M'GIadugan ' s house , when the Orangemen were throwing stones at it upon their return to Dungannon . ) Mr . Clements said for the present he had closed

      his case , and what bad been proved with regard to the few houses in question was applicable to tbe whole forty-five . Ho assured theirj worships that such was the state of terror that | existed , it was with difficulty witnesses had been induced to come forward to prove as much as they diet . Mr . Butt said there was one of hijs clients named Patten , who wished to tender peace information against two persons named M'Rorryjand M'Glade . Patten then came on the table . j Mr . Butt—Tell the bench what these men said about threatenmgyour life . ] Patten—Will I tell all that passed ?

      Mr , Butt— Yes , do . j Patten—I met M'Glade with M'Rorry . Says the latter to me , " Are you alive 1 " "I am , " says I . " You are a fool , " says he , "to have had that meeting in Dungannon ; what is it all about ? I thought thai you would be the last man in th ^ world to bring tho wreckers out to my fathers ' s house ; had I been there that day yoti would be the very first man I phould have knocked down . " Then ! eays I to him , " the reason of Ike meeting of that day was , that there was orders from the Lord Licutenaiit for us to come in , and of course we came" j Mr . Clements—Oh , this is a new ; light : this id

      worth the whole proceeding ; go on . J Witness in continuation— Then , ' | says he to me , " you are a fool , as the Lord Lieutenant did not treat you well , for after ordering you all to come in he offers a hundred pounds reward to prosecute you . " " I believe you are right , ' ? says I —( loud laughter ) . Then says M'Glade to me , "if you ever come the way again you may bring your sheet and coffin with you . " f Mr . Clements—Can you tell who it was informed yon that it was by orders of the Lord Lieutenant that the boys were called to Dunuauioa that day 1 I won't tell . I

      Mr . Coulson—Ib it you cannot or you will not ! cannot tell . j Mr . Clements—Were you ever introduced to the Lord Lieutenant ! Never ; I would not know him if L saw him . | Mr . Clements—Had the person who brought you word that the Lord Lieutenant wanted you out a star on his ' breast ! He had not . | I don't know who he was , or where I heard it , but that was the report . ' j Mr . Clements—What were you iold the Lord-Lkutenant wanted you for I Why . jto have an anti-Repeal meeting , or something like that way . Mr . Clements—Ha-F you an anti-Repeal meeting 1 D \ J any one take the chair , or wore ! there aov resoiuticim passed ? No , not that I could hear of . *

      Mr . Clements—Were you going up and down the tow-n in procession ? Thai does not relate 10 this business . I won ' t answer you that . I Mr . Clements—You may go downt

      From Our Second Edition Of Last Week.

      FROM OUR SECOND EDITION OF LAST WEEK .

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      THE DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS . " , JEW t > . GENTILE . On Saturday last , Mr . J . C . Pirani , manager at Mr , Hyam ' s tailoring establishment , in Briggate , { along with his solicitor , Mr ; J . E . Upton ) , attended at the Court House , before Messrs . Grace and Nell , to support an information which had been laid by him against Benjamin Spencer , better known as f * Big Ben , " for having posted on tho walla of the ; town certain placards emanating from the society of journeymen tailor ? , and which were said to contain malicious and libellous charges against

      Mr . Pirani and his employer , . and which placards were without s printer ' s name , " contrary to the statute , " &o . MThe affair originated in certain disputes between r . Hyam and the journeymen tailors ; and the ohject of the information in this case was , if possible , to obtain from the defendant the names of his employers , and thus to trace the printer of the offensive placards . \ The case having been called on , " Big Ben " placed himself behind , and in close contiguity to , his : solicitor , Mr . Naylor , and two witnesses for the plaintiff advanced to the table and were

      sworn . Mr . Naylob—( addressing ihe Bench ) -yBefore the case is gone into , perhaps your Worships will order the witnesses oat of Court , except the one to be examined . The Bbwch—All the witnesses must retire . Mr . Upton—Are there any witnesses for the defence ? Mr . Naylob—( turning to his client)—Have you any witnesses , Mr . Spencer \ 7 Defendant—No , I ' ve no witnesses ; I ' ve nowt for no witnesses to do .

      Mr . Upton then stated that the information was laid against the defendant , fprhaving distributed in the town , and thus assisted in publishing , sundry placards , containing a false and scandalous libel upon Mr . Hyam , and his manager , Mr . Pirani . The Act of Parliament undrr which he was proceeding was the 39 Ge © . HI ., c 79 , which was entitled " An Act for the more iffectual suppression of societies established for seditious and treasonable purposes , and for the better preventing treasonable and seditions pra eiiees . " It con 1 ained | provisions to restrain the piinting or publishing of > ny papers or book 9 whatsoever , intended to bo published or dispersed , without the name and place of abode of the printer bejng thereon , and made it penal in any sum not exceeding , £ 20 , nor Ies 3 than £ 5 , upon any person who might be found distributing or publishing such bills or papers as aforesai d ; with the offence

      3 \> £ x the defendant charged , a young man named Joseph Charie > wortb , who had been newly rigsed from the shelves of the " pantechnethia" for the occasion , deposed that as himself and comrade were going along Call-lane , on Wednesday morning , they saw one of the bills in question , which they stood to read , and , after passing on to some distance , they saw the defendant posting another of the bills , and , on being asked , he gave them one , remarking that he thought they were not Leeds men . The bill they received from him was the one now produced , and was the same us those that they had seen him post . In cross examination by Mr . Naylor , the witness said he was a tailor , and worked for Mr . Hyam ; he had been oronght as a witness in consequence of having told a young man in the shop what he had seen . Another witness was then about to be examined , bnt .

      Mr . Naxlob rose and said he did not intend further to deny the charge of having posted the bills ; what he contended for was , that the justices had no jurisdiction in the matter ; he thought his Learned Friend was not aware that the statute under which he had chosen to proceed had been subsequently entirely repealed . Mr . Naylor then quoted from the Act 2 and 3 Victoria , c . 12 , the preamble of which recites -o . 79 in the 39 ih George III ., and which declares the same to be repealed . Sectiou 4 of the same Act ( 2 and 3 Vic . ) also enacts that no actions for penalties shall he commenced , except in the name of the Attorney or Solicitor General in England , or the Queen ' s Advocate in Scotland . This stata ? e , it would be observed , repealed the clause in the 39 Geo . III ., and , therefore , he contendedhis friend was out of Court .

      , ' Mr . Nell . —( to the Magistrates' Clerk)—Is that so , Mr . B&rrt Mr . Bake . —It appears to be so , sir , from what Mr . Naylor has read . I was not aware of it . Allow me to look at the Act . Mr . Barr then referred to tha two statntes , and after a careful perusal , said to the Bench—There is no doubt , sir , that this latter statute not only repeals the fermer , on which the information has been laid ^ but repeals also your jurisdiction . ' The Beach . —Then w # have no further power in the matter . Mr . Baks . —No , sir . ;

      Here was a ** Cat among the pigeons" at once . Mr . Pirani advanced to his . ! solicitor "looking unutterable things , " and some minutes were spent by them in comparing the statutes . At length , however , they arose , and taking their papers and books , hastily retired , * B ? g Ben" coolly remarking , as they passed the place where' he was still standing , ** TGentile ' s betten t' Jew this time , 1 think . "

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      ^^ THE NORTHERN STAR . h

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 24, 1843, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct938/page/5/