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I and LEEDS GETOAL ADYEETISEE. J/H^'A'^M

I and LEEDS GETOAL ADYEETISEE. J/H^'A'^M

¦ ¦ ;J L -¦ ¦m j .iff . . >m. ' . .j/!. . ' \ . ' ¦ " ¦ ' ¦AF-iKM ' Of/a"" ' - - ~; /' ¦ . "* r ' - -*v?a 'Al?w iyi >y Sfr J r T---"'**- - - ly &fffl^ypffrHp. ,- - • :.,rt~ i^foJ /p^ x^ J/h ^'A'^M, rpHE Fourth Number of Mr. O'C onxob's Treatie s w ES - -. ¦¦ i^^^ V : O'C onnell' X oh ths ^^^^ ^ ^J ^ ^^ j ^^^^- ^HFj' v^^ B ' " l^A I^L ^* ^^^^^r ^ M d head pacificator ," dress ed out in & dit ty X^^^^ K J ^ ' ' old military Hndress frock coat, his master's cast greasy cap, a green bough in his hand, surrounded by pa MANAGEMENTpublished OF SMALL PAEMS, a rcel of little boys, and crying out " O'Con- is now and completea the work. nell's Head Pacificator presents the olive 55,^ d eare ofAt theauthor being to famish a valuable branch of peace I Home ! home ! home !" ftfittf^ndlaiB such pries as would enable every Such tomfoolery neverwas witnessed in any Christian ¦wortinsnian to become possessed of .it J- No, country. The ren owned and far-famed Pacifi cator , Tom may ba Raid to contain all the practical instruc- who dare not look an hon est man in the face, pr o- tions necessary for carrying od; the plan, together ceeded in this manner to Dublin , accompanie d all ¦with Platfs, describing Farm House, Offices , Tank', the way by the same little urchins . Having arriv ed Jarm Yard, &c; while the who:e contains all the LEEDS GETOAL at the Bank of Ireland , in College Green , he infonsauon requisite fox carrying ont all the opera- I AND ADYEETISEE. ascende d tho steps, and shaking the green bou»h, he tions. said, that after his return from Tara, where he had PMCB "fotop T;' baen all night, (where he could not' get one dtap That portion of the press -which has condescended YOL ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦* 4nW i - YL NO. 309: . SATURDAY*, OCTOBER| 14s, 1843.-** Five *liliUagB v ^er •joprter "" . of whisky punch to warm his shivering sowl,) he to noace tbe above wort, expresses the opinion that < ^ pulled that green branch out of O'Conacll's garden It n:sy be made pre-eminently useful , as a means of which was of their the father of his country, took it with him to Clon- elevating the worMng glasses from their present Ctjari tet 3-nUHi Qeme Mr. O'Connor then put thd motion, . confidence. Until then he wished them each 5TR0UDWATBBi—the Clw*'sts of Stroud- fcirf, carried by acclamatioD by enthusiastic and and all, health and happiness. of where the people obeyed it as.Jf by magic. degraded eoadition.—Price Sixpence each ^Number. , followed water highly approve of th» New Pl*^ Organiza- Thus they obey O'Connell, the father of his country, long continued cheers. Mr. Dnncombe sat down amidat thundering and Ionir- out to the ut- » continued tion, ;and are resolrecl to carry it aud the gTeen branch pulled that morning from the THE STATE OF IRELAND," BIANCHESTEH. Mr. Duncombe briefly acknowledged the compli- applause. most. ; garden ment, and the assembled thousands separated to Mr, John H arora v of his august leader. At Ciontarf he used By Abihur O'Cossob, in Two Numbers, es, a member of the Young XtODDON—CiTT op —On but three magic words ; the3a were at Four- GEAKD PROCESSION AKD DEMONSTRA- prepare for the tea-party. t the hearty greeting of the people. meeting was one of the most numerous held ia t ho was out all night on the Hiil of Tara—Tara ¦ ESQ., SLP. Mr. Dime3MBis replied, and congratulated the Hall , aftd a powerful lecture was delivered by Alt. of the Kings ; that he was perishine of cold and Leeds \ and of all Agente in Town and Country. meeting xm the On Monday last, the 9:h noble 6taud the young men of Eng- Davoo. f hunger— of October, being the land were making ia defence of their country's day appointed for the visit of that illnstrions and THE TEA. PARTY AND BALL. «w: Mr. D. Mr. M'Grath lectured on Sunday evening tc? a " Upwards all my guts are tumbling ; TO THE IMPERIA L CHARTiSTS. patriotic gentleman, T. S. Dnneombe was enthusiasticallxt y applauded. crowded audience at [the ! My entrails and my belly rumbling. , Esq., of whom Th nAIRMAN ave the n» sentiment— Meshanics's Institution, Mt dkab Fbtssbs,—I cannot express the plea- it may be said be is the only bonafiderepresentative A splendid tea party was held in the Carpenters' ii^ K " Fear- Circus-street, Marylebone. ! I fear that Dsath wita me does grapple ; Hall in the gas O Connor, Esq., the fearless and indomitable sure 3 feel in being able to make a very satisfactory \bat the people have in the present corrupt House evening. The hall presented an animated METROFD£ii!Jti« My very tripes ars in my trapple." appearance . beiDg beautifully decorated for the occa- foe of class tyranny, and the faithful advocate of Delegatjb Meeti.vo.—Sun day report of my fcst week's tour, in aid of the cause of of Commons ;; the Chartists and trades of Manches- the lntere&iB of the afternoon , Mr. Large in t^e chair. After the usu al the people. I shall first report progress sion. Ttje fron t of the platform , which is capable of working classes." After t'lese beautiful lines, he gave three cheers , and? then ter were determined to give honour to whom honoDr Mr.-O Connor rose routine of busin ess and rece:pc of re ports , Mr. Mills make such comments as I deem necessary fer your was due. 3-hey, therefore holding 500 perso ns, ¦was covered with cloth. On the amid the moat rapturous for *foe Q, »vn and O'Conaell, and three for O'Connell ,made arrangements to give cheering. When silence wag restored, he said he s'ated that he was instruct ed by the G&Men Lane arid" She Queon. He then ran guidance in the interim; tha* is, till tf» are legally him such a reception as his patriotic, straighforward txtreme right was tie portrai t of Mr. O'Connor , with Locality, into a tavern as fast , 's was highly delighted with the address of Mr. Dun- to ask JV |r. Wheoler relative to his opinion It-ivies his auditory to make the best enrolled. and manly exertions in their behalf and that of their the following motto—" F. O Connor, Esq., the tyrant of tho legality ' as ho aould , of dread,"—and on the left, that of T. S. Duncombe, Esq., cembe that night. If anything could raise the o* issuing cards , charters , &c , as their way homt. Fa the mean time, the Lord Lieu- On Fridaymonring, 'I left London for Leeds. On , common coontry, demanded at their hands. In ac- Hon. Member Mr. Hill had thr own aldoubt upon the subject which Saturday, •with this motto— " T. S. Dunco-nbe, Esq., the people' for Finsbury in his estimation, it waa tenaut , siie Contfuacder of the forces, and several I armed aVMaccbepter, to 3odre3s the coTdance withtbisresolve , they made arrangements * hia speech on that occasion. He liked to hear a was calculated to- clo iiijury to the progress of Re- men of'Salford in their Sown Hall ; but the Police to-give ' friend. " organization. other drjtisguia wd yeraonage»T proceeded to the the Hon. "Gentleman a pnb}io entry mto the Member of Parliament speak in the plain and simple Mr . W heeler explained thai Mr soene of aeMoii at Clonvarf, where, having nothing to ComnnsEiontra, elected by the people, refused is, as town, and thereby piove to him The front of tbe gallery was covered in a similar Hill had been arg uing upon the supposition that if his exertions manner to th» platform , exteudiDg from ri ght to manner Mr. Duncombe had done, in giving an account that do, they 7a'.arned to sh »ji r quarters agaiu. Thus J wss to be the'flteurer. However, the Salford on their behalt had been the means of turning towards of his conduct in charters would be giaated i0 enrol Branches , and ' people held their left, tee entire width of the large Hall , and the wordd , the House of Commons to the ended the great Repeal Demonstration at Conquer aegiisg in the Carpenter's Hall, him the finger of Ecorn oi his own order, yet they, working classes. Mr. Dunoombo had said that the that the strict letter of tbe Plan would be abided by. Hill, near Cloutarf, on Sunday, tna B.a day ©? whf n I spoke forfp&l two hours, in large green letters,— " The Charter , and no gurren- Tais was incor rect. Tvhe charters would4 be grante d and then enrolled tbe working, enslaved, - and oppressed classes, knew dei" On tbe left side of the door was the splendid Charter would prevent foolB from being magis- October, 184S", members till neaijy^Welve o'clock. how to appreciate his disinterested -exertions. " trates ; he might also have added knaves. He was not to Bran ches, but to individua l members of ihe On Sunday, I made one of. Mr. Isaac Barrow's .flag witb Frost. Wiliiarns , and Jones ; and oa the right National' Charter Association, author izing them to The morning was unpropitiouain the extrcmerthe thatol Jir.O Connor. A ' _ ; _„,; proud to see the Colliers taking hold of the right HALIFAX.—Mr. Holland has advanced the* congregation at Carpenter's Hull, and, a. a:6re \u- ii i- M ^^ to ^ ' " Bmr* of£'their business. They w;ere the only enrol members iu the! National Society, and thai ye> sfr ueiive- and valuable Benmnrl ssref^bkird »*P $8&i%q , turer, New Market ; Mr. Smith, basket-maker. to ibe working clashes, and so seldom delivered bj it was after ten o clock before this part of the members, &c, as it is Our opinion that it can be done r to the Cmctnt, where they awaited the arrival of business was concluded. Mr. William Jones, and Mr. J. H. Bairstow, the Now Market ; Mr. Hall, Goat Inn, Cloth Market.; M-P- s; one full of facts and useful knowledge. without the least infringement of the law." A long Messrs. France and Co., booksellers, foot of Batcher the " Man of ihe People." On tbe tables being, cleared , on the motion of Mr. talented advocates of truth and liberty." discussion then ensued relative to the settlemen t of Bairs tcw and Jones also spokt , and I need not tel l At two o'clock Mr. DBnccmbe arrived, accom- Mr. Jones responded to the toast. Bank : VTr. James Sinclair, news-agent. Chartist you thai 1 had my word. James Leach was Dixon. seconded by Mr. Donovan , Mr. James Leach accounts previous to the meeting dissolving. It was panied by Mr. O'Connor, Dr. Hu ly, and Mr. Jones, was called to The following toasta were also given, and responded Depot, 25, High Bridge ; Mr. William Cook, Blue called to the chair by his town smen, ami d the most the chair. at length agreed that the delegates should assemble and was received with repeated rounds of cheers Mr. Leacr , upon riaiDg, was loudly cheered. —He to by enthusiastic cheers :— Boll Inn, Gateshead ; and Mr. James Kirk&r, Oak- raptureiw app lause. Whrn the proceedings wer e lk on the following Sunday for a settlement of monetary well Ga»o, Gateshead. which made tbe welkin ring and the factious stand Raid, be would best serve their interests by not taking Frost, Williams, Jones, and Ellis, with all who affairs, and then dissolve. The Secretary was ovtT I again seV to tbe reuniting service, and at at hast : and he also told ihe despicable bawJers for up their Lockwood.—A general meeting of the Hudders* hslf-pss: I had enrolled , in tbethr&eni ghts , time by any remarks-of bis own , but pro- are or h&ve been expatriated, or imprisoned, for their instructed to write to [those localities who were in ce* ose " Frte Trade" see that all their efforts to make the ceed at once to the business for which they were advocacy of democratic principles." field district Chartists will be holden in the Demo- TBDTSAXD THBEE HrJTDBSD S£W HiMBKBS. 1 th en arrears, requesting payment of tho same*. cratic Institution, opposite the Swan Inn, Lockwood, demonstration a failure had proved of no avail. assembled . He bad bad a list of sentiments given into " The Northern Star and its Editor. May the op went to the platform to see the dancing, when The following was tbe order of the Procession :— Mb band which he wonld bring btfors les so abl Southwabk.—King! Prussia, Fair-street, on Sunday, Oct. 22ad, chair to be taken at two highly delighted as were all present with them in rotation glorious prinoip , y advocated by that lumi- 1 v» ss , , Six Marshals on Horseback. as tbe; stood upon tbe list. But before be did so, as nary, iri-adiate the minds of the whole people, by Tooley street.—On Monday evening last, a pre- o'clock. ihe perfo imatce of two youths , the youngest not Mtmbers of the Council of the Nauonal Charter chairma n of the meeting be was compelled , «wing to removing tbe mists of ignorance and prejudice whic i liminary meeting of the St. Joh n 's and St. Olave'a Leeds.—Mr. James Leach, from Manchester, more than seven years of age. They were dressed Association of Great Britain four a-brc&st. tbe lateness of the hour , to reques t tbat each speaker have so long obscured the political horizon, till locality took place, when the enrolment under the will deliver two lectures in the Chartist Room, in rbe Highland costume , and dasced Highland Borough Band . wouid be as brisf as possible. New Plan of Orgawzition commenced. Twelve Cheapside, on Sunday (to-morrow) afternoon* at aid reels in tbe most perfect and graceful tyranny shall be abolished , and the freedom of our Smiis Committee of the Ladies' fchot-makers, four abreast. He then gav e " The peopl e, the only legitimate beloved country be fully and permanently estab- persons took their cards, two of whom also j nned half-past two o'clock, and in the evening at half-past Btjle, in a ring formed by the people ; ana which, Splendid Silk Bauner, with the aims of the Trade. sourco of all power. May tbat power be speedily re- lished." , the Land Fund. Seven shillings was voted tor the six ; and he will also lecture on Monday night, at after each cance, was covered with money to re- Members four abreast, carrying Banners' with the cognised in tbe abolition of Class Legislati on, and the Mr. O'Connor moved a vote of thanks to the Victim Fuud. \ eight o'clock. ward them. Tbe whole of those assembled appeared Jollowing and other Patriotic mottos— (.nactmeat of tbe People 's Charter as tbe basis of tbe Chairman , which was carried unanimously. La mbeth.—The members of the above locality met London — Cannon Coffee Home, Old Strbot. to be highly delighted, an d so was 1. I thought "The Principles of Democracy are founded upon future representa tion of our country. " The usual cheers were then given and the proceed- according to notice, at 115, Blackfriars Road, on —A discussion will be held at the above place, ont thai if the people got fair play, they would very justice, and must prevail." Mr. B.1JRSIOW responded in an effective speech. ings closed. Monday evening last, when steps vrere taken Sunday evening next, at eight o'clock. soon sur pass their oppressors in politeness and * For a nation to be free it is sufficient that she Tbe CuaIRMAN said tbe next sentiment was one tbat Mr. O'Connor then retired to the ante-room to towards carrying into effect the New Plan of Mr.Clark, from Stockpart, will lecture on Sunday grace , as they now de in useininesB and honesty. wills it." be responded to witb hia whele heart— " Our illustrious enrol members, where he remained untii near ly two Organization. { evening, at the City Hall, Turnagain Lane. On Tuesday, 1 addressed the good men of Hud- An Harmomc M eeting will be held at Mr. " Tbe Charter and no Surrender." gutLt , T. 6. Duccombe, Esq. , the faithful representa- o'clock in the morning, and enrolled 300, making in DUBLIN.—The Irish Universal Suffrage Associa- derf£eld, 2dr. James Shaw in the chair. I spoke Mens' Shoemakers Committee, four a-breast, wear- tive of the peopl e, whose devoted and "disinterested ex- the three nights a total of 1,300. Spracklan's, the Bricklayers' Arms, Homer-street, for two hours ; and my fritn ds sayj that 1 mad e tion met on Sunday last, at No. 14, North Anne- New Road, on Monday evening next, at eight ing O'Connor's Medal, with While and Green ertions on their behal f have justly endeared him to street, at one o'clock Mr. Joseph Brierl y was the Lesi speech they ever heard me make. 1 gav9 Ribbons. tbe hearts of tbe worki ng classes. May bis generous ¦ o'clock, for the benefit of oar persecuted friend, S. several qniie novel reasons for perseveriDg in tne ( MR. O'CONNOR IN MANCHESTER. called to the chair. Mr. W. H. Dyott, the Secre- White. Tickets, twopence eaoh. Membersfour »-bTeast with Banners— efforts be soon crowned with abundant success." tary, having read the rules and objects of the society old course, xatr er than amal gamate with any oihtr 13 Gcd Bless the support er of tbe People's Charter in On Saturday last, 7th inst., an address was deli- Marylebone —On Sunday next, Oct. 15th, Mr. party ; and l ihrew soms new light upon the powers Mr. Du.ncombe, on rising to respond , was greeted and also the proceedings of the last meeting, Mr. Skelton will lecture at the Mechanics' Institution, tne Commons House of Parliament." witb repeated rounds of applause which continued for vered in the Carpenters' Hall, by Feargus O'Connor, now placed in tbe hands vf the masters and , Ejo. O'UiKgins rose and.J read letters from Messrs. Circus-street. New Road, Marylebone. ** The Charter and no Snrrender." several minutes. When order was restored , Mr. Dun- Lowery, Ball yhaunis ; Brown , of Glasgow ; Young, capiialiiis. The Bndcersneld men are amongst "Middle Clashes 1 make common cause with the Mr. O'Connor entered the Hall in company with Lambeth.—A special general meeting of the share- the foremost in tbe ranks of Chartism. Ttty hare combe said be rejoi ced exceedingly at bavin? again tbe Mr. Hair greaves, of Newcastle-upon-Tyue ; Debbage, of Norwich ; holders of the Chartibt Hall , 115, Blaokfriar's Road, producers of wea th, and give freedom to your opportunity of thanking them for tbeir conduct to- and was greeted with the most of Stockton-on-Tees ; He moved that had some divisions, n is true; but tfee Bnakts in the country. rapturous plaudits. and Ddvison , will be held ou Sunday evening next. Chair to be " wards him that day. He was efficient tbat the mani- Messrs. William Brown, John Taylor Young, Saral. taken at eight o clock. Tho members of the Lam- grass are being found out by thtir slime; and mnst Fustian Cutters' Committee, four a-brr ast. -was Mr. M'Farlane, of Salford waB called to the chair, ' leave or behave "better ia Injure. 1 enrolled "225 festations of tbeir attachment not to tbe man , but and alter commenting in strong terms upon the Grat , and Miles Debbage, be admitted members. beth locality are particularly requssted to meet on Large Green Telvet Banner, with the emblems of to bis princi ples. He knew it was not out of respect con- The motion having been seoonCed by Mr. Henry members alter my address , aid then retired to the the Trade. duct of the Salford authorities in refusing the Sal- Monday evening next. hospitable home of my frieDd , Piiketbly, wiih some to the House of Commons , or because be was a Member Clark , passed with acclamation. Mr. O'Higgios Somees Town Locality.—On Sunday evening Membtrs four a brea «t, with Banners— of that House. ford Town Hal', he Bat down by introducing tho of the best spirits , where we rem ained m delightful No); for he knew that tbat House bad tyrants' dread, , said that he had received an invitation from Glas- next, Mr. Shsrrard will lecture at Mr. Duddridge's, " Universal Suffrsge, Yote by Ballot , &c." sot the confiden ce of tbe labourin g people. It was Feargus O'Connor Ecq. gow, to attend as a guest at an entertainment to be CDnver?ari on till one in the momiDg. " God made the man : man made the slave." Mr. O'Connor then camo forward amidst the most Bricklayers' Arms, Tonbridge-street, New Road. Oa Wednesday, I addressed the good fellows of pleasing to him vrb o became a Mtrnbtr of tbat House vociferous cheering ; after it had subsided given to Ihomaa S. Duncombe, Esq. M.P.. Feargus FlNSBUBT.—REOBGAWiSiTIOIf OP CHASTiSM. —A The painting of a cock , motto , ** Whilst 1 live I'll for no other purpose but to serve bis country —to know , Mr. O'C. O'Connor and pthors. He (Mr. O'H.) felt Bradford m the Oddfel lows' .Hall , which was crow. " commenced by adverting to tho base act of injustice , E;Tt- public meeting will be held on Wednesday, Oct. d; Smyih, the Irish shoemaker , Chartist and tbat bis conduct wss approved by bis fellow subjects. highly honoured by the invitation to meet those, 18th, at the lecture room, 7, ClerkenWell Green. cramin ' " The Charter and no Surrender. " It was now neaily twelve months since be had tbe perpetrated upon the working men of Salford by the Hepeaitr , was called 10 the ebsir amidst great ap- Jacks in office who had compelled the residents of distinguished patriots, and regretted much that he Chair to be taken at eight o'clock. Open carriage. bcDi/u r of appea ring before the people cf Manchester. could not avail himself of tho high and flattering —King of Prussia, Fair Street. plause; sirfi I gave ttem nearl y two hours upon Drawn by fouT torses, with ou-riders wearing greeu that borough to come a considerable distance from brother of Sodthwark. — and Capital , and the Laud &7id Charier. On tbat occasion be bad told them , if no other person compliment which hi^ Democrats Glas- Mr. Sewoll is to lecture here, on Thursday, {the Labour by and whi:e i avoure ; in whieh was seated would do it , be sbunld coi.daide.- it te be bis duty to bring their homes, by unjustl y refusing their town Hall . S^E-e opposition was threa tened the Conservative gow intended to pay him. He valued thoir in- 12:h inst. Mr. Clark, of Stock port, on the 13 th. Mr. Dnncombe , Mr. O'Connor , L\r. Huiley, and the c .nducl of that partisa n Jud ge, Lord Abingt-r , before In this case the officials had only acted in accord- vitation highly, and took that public opportunity of Operati ves, who are looking out for the bt*t jobs at Mr. Jones. , ance wilh the example set them by their brethren of Bath —Mr. Bolweli's lecture upon " The neces- their woik and hope 10 get tbvm by seceding from Parliament. He bad fulfilled that promise— (loud thanking them, and his other correspondents who sity oi Organization ," is postponed for Monday even- , An open carriage and pair. cheers). He bad brought the case of tho modern Oldham ; but his audience wight, rest assured terms of appro- the Cnarttt ranks and joining tbe Free Titders : t hat tbe day was not far distant when he had written to him in such flattering ing, Oct. 16th, at eight o'clock . Band. Jfcffcrits btfore the House. And if be had not been bation of his political!career. He (Mr. O'Higgin?) Coventry.—A tea and dancing party will he huz, Lot one showed his nose*. All the Irish Kepeai Large banner , with paj ntirg of the Welsh victims; able to get a Committee of ii quiry, be bad done bis and thuj wquld meet together in that very Hail to pay that he had always held the TVsreeiis were ttere , and bihavtd like gtiitltmen , which bi^uftd same holden in the Chartist Association Room, on the Members of the National Charter AiEOCiaiion, duty. There , wtrit some seventy t>f tbe members vo: e

MT. ATTWOOD^ KEW man in EnrUnd who has the sli " There is in fact, m '^oTf. ghtest power to serve stitute coercion for the pro mised relief. We may sulted as to the means, be would have said :—" The We told Mr. O'Con^bll tw;o months ago, that under against " foreign competition. in the public cause ; that I w*s in no waat of advice ; d e measures taken Considerable interest las b3e^ manife sted Bir- hjt infer this fact from the following short passage from having been generally held ; the dispute as the legal construction of conspiracy, he would be contemplation against as, an som , l>y all clashes of t ,*if I interfered at alt, in any pnblic movement, it meetings mingham ^lOrmers , from the first would be my duty to tesssb and to , the Stan dard :—" Much must be connived at in the implicated in every aot committed by his more en- for proouring, intimatio n of Mr. Attwood ' d guide and not to be to the pro priety of holding a second one in the county intention to return to taught and guided ; «ad that , may be necessary thusiastic followers ; and, ANOTHER HOSTILE TARIFF. pnbl iciife ; and this reelr ^g ^ias been greatly heigh- although I should by no beginning, which it to repress in of Water ford , convinces me that a repetition of De- in fact, both the Attor- the mysreii p^g means slight or neglect the working classes, for whose Wholesom e Tory dootrine ! ney and Solicitor-General weat as far as they The Times of Wednes day gire3 the following :— ten ed by character which curtained relief my humble labour s the end." monstrat ions would but evince weakness. I am "his measu res and have been principally di- announce s, that a meet- TO ^gn3, even whea his intentiom rected , yet I shoald mainly rely upon the We shall now proce ed to consider the q-aesfcion in now about to hold the last ; but in the quarter where could to establish & precedent for the conviction of " The Frankfort Journal , had been publicly T^yealed, thatlie was abou t, once support of ing of manufacturers was held at Stut gard ou the to enters tbe electors auS richer classes of society, who alone all its bearings. A mere passin g; comment ary upon the Gath ering is to take place , : we have already Mr. O'Connell, when the point of law, arising out mor e, the vast theatre vf British politics. possess the peiitical power 27th ult., with the sanction of the Government, The arden t awoipated a new Rxfobm ek>ch, as the to influence the House of so large and important a subject , would be un- experiment alized to the utmost upon their generosity . of the Lancashire rerdict, was argued in the Queen's were unanimousl y » Commons, aad the wealth absolut ely necessary to ¦ whea the f ollowing resolutions tchole Bi3* lad been a. failure ; and the 8UO.O0011 defray the -expenses justifiable. I have got all that Monster Meetings ' can yield : Bench. adopted :— proved . -b>.xkq corrupt than the 200 rich boroughHioH- of any great and useful movement of the people, the rosmon op hb. o conne ll you must chan ge my position : suppr ess our Demon - From us Mr. Connell has but little to expect; • l. " Tfaat the honour and independence no less Jters , Hi ~£na exercise of their most sacred rights. we shall first treat of. We cannot too hi sys- " I thinfe it desirable that these circums tances should ghly com- proc lamation ; and let its appearan ce and should rejoice ae receiving ** good for evil:' » than the prosperity of Germauy, require a But tisorpation is still usurpation. What matter to be made publi c. strations by manufactur es. tb e^tPsr jKM, garc s mend the use that he made of the shor t time that while the Irish people erer have bad aud erer shall tem of Protection agaiuss foreign " whether 200 oli h , or 800,000 nrer- " I am, be £0 late that I can justify my course upon the *iless pr ofit-mongers ,make statctb laws, and rch sir, your •bedient Bervant , was allowed him between tbe notice and tbe pro- command, our sympathy and support. 2. " Tbat such a system is nofc only justified but 11 Thomas Attwood. groundsihat I was compelled from the shortness of duties to which thea out ef their kghia&te earnings ? Suffering " jected revolution. Of course , all the aeoessary ** in- rendered necessary by the heavy notice to act upon my own responsibility." Had German manufactures are subject ia foreiga coun- Imnsanity¦ doth list ealrolate on ibe pro2res3 of formation " ; all the required " affidavits ," of " fear ," cmlisa ^nn, in iais lesxtifnl expansion of po ^Uical GREAT PUBLI they consulted him, and had he wished to secure for ANOTHER OPENING FOR " PROSPERITY." tries , aad thai Englaod is now supplied from her C MEETING " alarm ," and " anticipated danger ," were legally colonies with produce which she former ly imported :p0sver—this nicety of politic arithmeti c Human In 4he Mechanics ' Institut e himself a retreat, this would have been O'Connell's Our merohants and manufacturers tears still flow—hnmaa hear ts still bleed—the mil- to receive the report of furnished to the authorities , and did not rest upon hare high from Germany. the Deputation to Mr. Attwood. language to the Ministry. Sons still groaa and murmur , asd toil and sweat , the oaths of policemen or persons pr ocured for cause for gratulation in the news of the confirmation 3. " That this protection should be moderate , and "withont hope or happ iness— though the Reform Bill "On Wednesday evening, an immense meeting was The Ministers must hare been aware that had the of the Chinese Treaty, just brought to Englan d , not calculated to encourage indolence amongst the held in the above place to hear the report of the the occasion. No doubt but Government had all Juis been carried. Political Economy has not yet Proclamation appeared sooner , they would have had direct , by the Akbar steamer. In it they will see German manutacturers. taken account of labour, though the deputatio n elected for the purpose of presenting the these necessary mat erials, before they determined on bili. has been in all Ireland to contend with ; while, te another field for gn}trade 4. " That this protection should exten d to the operation these twelve ^ears. Though Macculloch public address adopted on the 8>h of August. their step ; and no doubt the " advertisements," re- as mat rs now " forei ," inasmuch as there Tbe greatest anxiety was manifested to ascertain stand , thty have only to conten d with an indivi- raw materials as well as to the manufactured .and Porter have Treiit en volosies on ~&is iccto anr, specting the H Repeal Cavalr y, ' and " troops ," and is embodied iu that Treaty a New Tariff, said to be goods. the work ing me* will not believe in starvation. what had been the result of the interview. Mr. dual. Whether they will be satisfied with sharing the highly advantageous to the speculators. Fnssell was called to the chair , and after a few " musterings ," will form no unimportant portion of 5. " That the dut y should be levied ad valorem, Brougham too hie laboured to establish an enlight- triumph over Ireland with Mr. O'Connell The Manchester Guardian of Wednesday contai ns gned opinion on "the scientificadvantages of maxi- remarks introduced Mr. Mason to detail the principal them. Having these, then , as the ground work , they , we know and not by weight , to prevent articles such as mum production of , matter of the conversation. not. Their share will be disgrace ; his will be increased the following 6hort review of the principal changes fi ne muslins entering into German y, on pay ing wealth and mininnnn product ion struck the blow. That blow might have tu rned out ib subject. of tee operativespeties; bnt all in Tain? the work' Mr. Mason then rose and addressed the meeting contributions , and perfect indemnity for inaction . effected by the New Tariff, in the duties previously only the duty to which coarse fustian at great length , aad was loudly appl auded a bloody one. This Mr. O'Co jwell prevented. He that a bounty ing millions yiiiinot subscribe to the science of 1 In the consideration of this questi on we must not charged upon European shipping, and upon the 6. " That it is absolute ly necessary Mal thnsianism as throughout. made the best use of the little time he had , to avert , should be paid by Government to the exporters of defined iab y the jdleOn tlvf.dbbsrsit however , forget tbe most principal articles of merchandise export edlfrom this tf society. J ^ree Trads next. marches. Mr. Follows next spoke, and expressed his that evil. But, notwithstanding his success in that important characters in German manufactured goods. Desolation, ruin , reYolntior , follows. It inscribes opinion that Mr. Attwood had not stood by his old the drama—thb iri sh people. For months their country to China :— : u 3 declarations. particular , the Government step teas a blow ! And That all the manufacturers thr oughout Ger - the epitaph of **expirrag empire. ' It is the alterna- enthusiastic minds have been led to an almos t " In the first place, the reduotion in the shipping many should be invited to joiu in the abore reso- tive of national despair , under the present order of Mr. Masok then moved the following resolation , it was one which Mr. O'Connkll ought to have been seconded by Mr. Welsfobd :— fanatical belief in the success of a proje ct which charges are very large and important. Prior to the lutions. " Slings. StQl.it fails 5 matters grow worse. How prepared for. It was one ho has been asking for , or operation of the New Tariff , there were several That this meeting, was ensured to them Here , then , as old Dicky Bbrkett used to say ; <»ttld it be oiaerwis&—it was only Refokm. What " after hearing the report of the rather provoking, for a long period. In Yorshire, if a upon the perfor mance of cer- duties levied under different names, upon European a prospect for our vaghtg country J Our tyrants deputation , are of opinion that , as ilr. Attwood con- tain conditions ; every one of which they fulfilled vessels enter ing the por t of Canton. Amongst these " here is a weight i'th ' tother pocket ." In our joy templates only an organization of those classes who pos- father chastises a child , after a long pers everance in have conquer ed tb& world-thtj have coiHjDered ns beyond even Mr. O'C onnell the largest and most bartheasome , usually called at tho Chinese Tar iff and prospect of " extended" too. What an appsiite hath victory ! Yet oar hopes sess electoral power and the pecuniary means of effect- misconduct , he follows the oasti gation with " you have 's most sanguine expec- tations. Will they , ' the present , ' was the [same (upwards of 2,300 let aot this threatened Tari ff be overlooked 1 trere high. The tt> of tiie xmiteisal yn«BTOpri Y of all classes ef . reduced to seventy cents. written on tho •&&>powerful , yet zeffering ani degraded nation. The people's Attorney-General We cannot wonder that So we say to Mr. O'Conhel l ; while we are Borry tune has come upon him, we Sad him at the Repea l We received it from his clerk, a strong wish should be entertained to possess a Banquet , which took p " Raw Cotton.—The :dut y on raw cotton , which mar gin of the Plan. The following is a verbatim •ddress -was pissed by an almost unanimous vote of to find tbat the misfortunes of others , instead of fur- lace oaj Monday last , silent was about 9 mace per pecul , is now 4 mace, about id. yeur . feUow-townsmeB, and a deputation of four Likeness of so truly amiable, talented , and true a upon Ameri can copy :— man ; and although we know tha t Mr . O' Connor nishing an examp le to him, have served but &s and French sympathy , and imploring per 1b. j objects and means of appointed to present it to you, at your earliest con- " Unenumerated Articles.—The duty on unenu- " I am of opinion that the venience. had determined to givt no more Portraits , yet we matter for jest and angry inveotive. He now Btands the assistance of the the Nationa l Charter Associat ion are not within the have the pleasure to announce that all Subscribers G S O mnrated articles of import is fixed at 5 per cent, ad Gee. IV., c. 56, and 4 and 5 Wm. " On behalf of tbe deputation and the public, I shall, upon the brink of a preci pice ; while those , over EN LI H PE PLE valorem. At the present low value of cotton goods, provisions of the 10 therefore, feel greatly obliged hy an intimation from for Three Moiithsjrill receive to arrest the despotism of the present Administra- per cent, oa the IV., c. 40. I consider the rules of the Community whose misfortunes he has rejoiced , are tremblingly the duty may be called about 7^ value from those of tho National yon when S win be convenient to receive t&e deputation , A POBTBAIT OF tion. Ha , ha, Mr. O'Connell. Have you forgotten in this couutry. \ Society very differen t and fcelieve me, alive to his dan ger. Charter Association , although I had some doubt at W. P. ROBERTS , THE PEOPLES ATTORNEY- our words? Did we not tell you , as earl y as May On grey shirtings about 1\ per cent. they came within " Yours, most respectfully, GEN ERAL , It would appear from the weak effusion of which Ou white shirtin gs, about 10 per cent. the time J certi fied them , whether 11 last, that in tho hour of danger , and upon the day y Societies' Act. My J. Follows." he delivered himself last Monday, that he has been Oa woollens (Spanish stripes , &o.), 6 to 8 per the provisions of the Friend l "T. Aftvood, Esq.- We request tbe several Agents to open lists for tbe ot trouble , you would at last find more sympathy atten tion has likewise being called to the provisions enrolling of names , as none but SnbEeribe- *-will floating from the commencem ent upon the troubled cent. 1 III. , 0.19, which and protection in English working men 's patriotism Oa long ells, about 10 per cent. of the 39 Geo. II I., c.79, and 57 Geo. To which Mr.A ft wood replied :— receive a plate. Tbe prce ef Paper and Plate waters , without rudder or compass ; tbat all the provides that ever y society, except of a religious or -when presented will be Sixpence ; and none will be and love of liberty than in forei gn sympathy 1 Did On oamlets, about 4 per cent. be composed of " Monster Meet ings" were only intended to be sub- Ou printed cottons , about 10 per cent, (on charitable natubk only, which shall " Httbonre , 2nd Oct. 18*3. ¦old without the paper . we not tell you that at last you would come to that \ the class divisions or branches , or of differe nt parties servient to the M fin ance department" ; and he has of goods suited to the markets of China). different " Sra ,—-I lose no time in ssying, in reply to your We did; and there at last we find you ! and , in them acting in any manner separately or distinct from letter , that tbe movement-whichI have in view baa no promised "" Export Duties.— ThSi duty oa the export of tea , any part shall have any formed no plan whereon to found the rests your Beoiirity. Yes, ** Liberator ;" although though nominally fixed by the new tariff at two taels each other , or of which reference •wfe&tevee to any itslorm of the Parliament, resistance to oppression. separate or distinct pre sident , secretar y, or any other dot to the Currency, or the Corn Laws; bot to any THE OETHEEN STAK. a very small extinguisher has extinguished your and fire mace per pecul , will, it is supposed , amount y or for such party, or ^ If ever there was an instance of full opportunity (with the various charges formerl y include d in the officer elected or appointed b other subject ithieh h&vyfct been brought before tbe SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1843. large Irish fire , yet you may rest assured , that the to act aa an officer for such party, shall be deemed public mind. It is confined solely to an attempt ' to being afforded to a Statesman or a Genera l, for the duty ) to about four taels and eight mace, or nearl y unlawful combinat ion and confede- English people, for they are nearly all Chartists 3d. per 1b. This is about per 1b. more than the and taken for an form a KaQonaJ Union, or general confederation of all organization and completion of his plans , that oppor- , \i. racy. For the above rea sons I refuse to cer tify classes, for tbe purpose ol holding tbe Ministers of IRELAND AND REPEAL. will . distingui sh between you and the Irish peo- amount of duty levied: during the last six or eight ¦ tunity his been afforded to Mr. O'Connell. He mouths. The duty on the exportation of raw silk is these rules. „ „ the Cnn rn legallyrespondble for tbe welfare, prosperity, ple. W hat they do will be for " Ireland 11. 1843. " J. Tidd™ Pbatt. " was aware of his own strength . He has told us to fixed at 13 dollars 89 cents per pecul, or about 34 per " Oct. and contentment of tbe people. Certainly I Em not WHAT WIL L O'COSNELL DO ! AND WH AT and the: Irish ;" and thus will they rescue disposed to alter this determination. surfeiting, that be was aware of the enemy 's weak- cent, on the avera ge value." We have not yet been able to obtain the opinion of MUST THE PEO PLE DO ? themselves from the foul aspersions you brin ging the " After this explantkm, if yon should be desirous of ness. He told ua so, till we believed it. He was Here then is another opening for " Prosperity. " GouHsel as to the probable result of deETering Hie an address, from any portion of my fel- We doubt not that many Eage politicians were hare cast upon them for the last seven years , since matter before he Court of Queen 's Bench, in conse- aware of the people's devotion , patriotism , and Having also done ourselves out of every other market * lo'sr-townsmen, I shall be read y to receive tbe depu- astounded by the electric pr omptitude with which you so far degraded the Irish nation as to identify quence of Counsel being on circuit. tation cf foar , here, to-morrow (Tuesday ), at my house, heroism : and yet, upon the first feeble attempt at in the world ; having ruined our character every J. M. Wheeleb , Seoretary. the Government have strnck the first blow at the the IriB h name with trick and jobbery of erery convenient to yourselves, between two and six o'clock, resistance , the **' legal position ," the M secure posses- where by devii's-dust 1 woollens, paste-daubed cot- or on Wednesday, between two and lour o'clock. Repeal agitation. Their conduct , however, npon descri ption. toas , and cast-metal knives ; having arrayed against Now this opinion f ixes him. It hap pens most , ; sion, the vanta ge ground ," is abandoned 1 and the •' 1 am, Sir, youi obedient serraat that occasion was in strict conformity w th , and Your " pals" hare attacked tho English Chartists one unbroken lino of hostile tariffs unfortunatel y for his "jud gment " and his " deter- " Thomas "A ttwoot j." scene of action is io be changed to the f loorof the us " , from the bears a strong resemblance to, that which they par- and their " Cowar dly Leader ;" but we must '1 mination ," that |ho has certified every portio n of the «• Mr. J. Follows, Monmouth street , Saxon Pa rliament! I there to contend for "justice Guadal quiver to the Neva : havin g had " ominous sued during the last session of Parliament. Through- remind you that when the Magistrates of the pl\n, from the beginning to the end , to be " accord- ' fiJTmi ^p JyiLTn ** to Ireland" £ i 2 warning of the precarious position in which stands out the whole period they *at and spoke, and sat and Wedt Riding of York issued their proc lamation for ing to law." In the document laid before him this In accordance with this arrangement , the deputa- How soon the language of defiance has been soft- our traffic in the South" ; having seen that " on the spoke again, for full y six-sevenths of the time ; and suppressin g " Monster '' Chartist meeting9 in 1839, last time, this was distinctly shewn to be the case. tion waited oa Mr. Attwood on the Wednesday ened into mild criticism upoa the grammar and Baltic opposition is rendered formidable by exten- evenin g, and hid an interview or nearl y two hours. closed their career by a succession of rapid actions just upon the eve of the great meeting to be hold at Every section of our plan had , in juxta -position the phraseology of a Proc lamation , which, though sive and increasing combination " ; and that"Peteiai Is the conversation , Mr. Attwood declared that unparalleled in the history of legislation . The ques- PeepGree u, the '" cowa rdl y Fear gus" issued a coun- with it, the section of anothe r plan , embracing every every Parliament elected by the Refora Bill consti- imperfect in one, and inelegant in the otber , appear s, YVescphalia , and Saxony, have each erected their tion of Ireland was one brought frequentl y under ter proclamation to hold the meeting, and said Chat particular embraced in ours ; and that othe r plan he tuencywere even worse in their composition than the nevertheless in its rudeness to have taken him by forges , and had the protective care of their respec- old rotten-borou gh Parlia ments. Yet he said there their notice. The state of popular feeling in that . ht would a ttend. The meetin g took place. The "Cow- had himself certified to be in accordance with law surprise ! 1! tive Governments paternall y extended to their new- "was , in Ms ©pinion, & possibility of creating a strong couatry was significantl y conveyed to them , and ardly Fear gus" and the "Co wardly Feargusites " did on the 7th of August, 1839 ! There was not a par- ¦power oat of the present electoral body, sufficiently How often have we told Mr. O'Connell , while born interests " ; having " the Russians now com- they professed to have a thorough knowledge of all attend! Again , when the Whigs issued a Queen 's ticular differing. The " Objects " were the same disinterested sod patriotic to hnrl any Ministry from revelliflg in Whig patrona ge, that he was creatin g pletel y independen t ot us, though England at one ^ that was going forward , as well as a perfect reliance proclamation to suppress torch- light meetings , tbe expressed iu the very same language. The " Consti- office who ether weald n&t , or eonld not , deme mea- for their Tory successors , the most perfeot means time furnished Russia with her cottons, and with the sures of legislation to secsre gksebax pbospbkitt. npon the ordinary law to suppress commotion or " Cowardly Fear gus'' attended the Bury torch- tution " was similar ; the " Organization " was pre- for suppressin g Irish liberty. We not only warned , greater part of .her woollens" ; having seen too, that It was on the electoral classes aloa e he rested his disturbance. To tbe ordinary law, and to such alone , light meeting, and there , upon the spot , took. th e cisely similar ; Conven tions ; Execntive ; Districts , hopes of success, as immense fond3 wonld be required , him of the coming storm , but we announced the " oar hold upon America is fast meltin g away " ; of sense of the people as to the propriety of obeying with Distriot Councils ; Branches , with Branch - which coald only he contributed by the richer without any auxiliary support from a straini ng hour at which it would burst. We told him that knowing oi all these; things , our merchants sad elasses . On them he -would rely. With regard to emergen cy that might arise , the proclamation. Boards; Classes, with Class-Leaders : a// , all , were the law io meet any Peel woald pass all his measures with ra ilroad manufacturers will, no doubt , see salvation in this the suffrage, the real object of the interview, he Sir R. Pefl said he would have recourse . Every Mr. O'Connell will now learn from the contained in the plan he has already certified . The saidthat he could see speed ; would prorogue the Parliament , and then new Chinese Tariff , aad endeavour to draw dreams no means, under present cir- project devised by Mr. O'Coiotkll for effecting his tone of the English and French press , that , as we " Funds " were similar ; oae'for Gkh ekal purposes ; cumstances, of doing any good by coming oat on th&t throw npon the Irish Executive , and the Irish of" Prosperity " out of it. and was de- told him, Government will not rest satisfied with and the other for Land purposes. Indeed there is question. If he called together a Convention, which object wa3 well known to the Minister , Oran ge faction , the responsibilit y of tranquilising They will act wisely however , if they look at the he would have to do in undertaking a sew suffrage bated in his presence ; but still "he woul d rely upon extinguishing the match ; they will, if they can , no difference betw een the two codes of rules , except- Ireland , after their own appro ved fashion , backed matter soberly. Undue expectations may be excited ; movement , he expected two-thirds of such a body the ordinary law." The monster demonstra tions" scatter the Pile. In this he will find us correct : and ing in the applicat ion of the Land , when it m pur ' •would be wild enthusiastus and spies, who, instead " by the assurance that the Commons would grant and cruel disappointment may be found ! We had been held ; langua ge more violent than any used to meet it be has but one course , that is, to throw code of rules providing that the Land of consultin g upon measures to advance the move- indemnity for the enforcement of measures justified would commend to their attention the following chased : the one ment , wonld, by their /oily and extravagance , destroy since the proro gation had become matter of every himself u pon men' s minds instead of upon their shall be held for, and devoted to Communit y by necessity ! observations of the cautious dog of the Manchester % even chance of snccess. He was determined on the day comment ; the aid of America ; the sympath y of pockets. Paid patriots sooner or later discover the purposes ; i. e. held as common, and not as indivi- course he had projected. He would neither approve Mr. O'Connell must have been aware that some Guar dian :— ' / France ; the " spontinuity " meeting of the three fact : " that to win men's hearts , you must win dual pro perty : the other code providiag that tho nor repudiate in his measures the prin ciples of any such course would have been adopted ; and n here, ' ¦ These important reductions , coupled with the party. I?or wonld he hundred native legislators elect ; the defiance to their minds." We doubt not that he will reap a , into equal SBggestarm ^fy- The Minis- tee ask, is his plan OF defence ? Not defence jor extension of the trade to the port s situated in the Land shall be divided , when purchased ters, no matter of what party, shonld find their own interfere with pablic meetings of the people ; the goldeu harvest from the seeds that Government havo productiv e provinces portions and held by each member , individually, f ot ' himself; but defence of the millions of brave most fertile and , instead of , remedies , and if they were incompetent then out sown : but we much doubt that the Irish people will being confined to a single- coraer of the empire , the sole, trith them. declaration of the inability of the Saxon Parliamen t ^PROTE CTED IRISHMEN his individual benefit. That is the one, ENTH USIASTI C, DISABMEB , be part akers in the yield. Flattering the vanity of will, no doubt , greatl y increase the commercial Mr. Masos, one of the deputation , reqnested Mr. to do justice to Ireland , even if so inclined : all who have, as it were , placed their lives in Mr. intercourse with China , aad lead eventually to a the only difference , in the application of the Land these circumstances were known to the Minister , the Queen , who Mr. O'Connell himself says can do Ppatt has wisely, and as a Attwood to read a paragraph of his mannscript O'Connell 's hands !! lar ge export to trm country of the principal fabrics Benefit : and Tidd document which specified the objects of his projected nothing, will serve no good purpose. His boast of English manufacture. Ic is necessary, however , who Baid that " to the ordinary law alone he would This is not the first time that we have had a of lawyer, come to the conclusion that the former movement. have recourse for the preservation of the peace." having yoted £20,000 a-year to Prince Albert more to keep in mind , that this inc rease must necessarily mode is in accord ance with law ! and that the latter Mr. Attwood then read several parts of the docn - " Proclamation war." We have not yet forgotten be very gradual; tor , bowerer great may be the If the Agitation had presented any sew and more than the Tories would give him, will, with the Eng- mode is not ! pent , the import of which was that so far as human the year 1839, when Wh ig spyism and foul treachery desire of the people j of China to purchase Britis h indu stry and enierpri zs alarming phase since the prorogation of Parliament , lish people , tend to approval of Tory ism, and to his Here is a discovery in law ! Communism is eonld contribute to the concocted and effected the Newport , Bradford , Shef- manu factures , the extent of the trade must neces- vealih of society, thai the labouring classes had there might have been come palliation for the aban- own degradation. sarily be limited to the value or" the returns which lawful ! Individual property is not!! Well done , created ,superabundantly, field, and Dewsbur y riots. Nor can Mr. O'Connell country can fGod, clothing, and habita- donment of the Minister 's constitutional pledge ; while We have given copious extracts from the th ^t furnish , which cann ot be imme- .!! To combine together , in Con- tion ; yet they were without food , clothing, or homes have forgotten those times. He has reason f or diatel y increased to ! any very large extent ; and , sage Tidd Pbatt ' in the absence of any such change, he is chargeable several Eng lish and Irish newspapers upon , 'Executi ves, Districts , Branches, and in tens of thousands of instances; and even those who remembering them I and the recollection of his own therefore , any sudden and extensive shipments which ventions were not so sitnated had not an hoars security. with a gross violation of tbe constitution , by having the question , together with the reports of Mr. might be made hence , under the idea that a greatly Classes, for the purchase of LaHd to hold as common conduct then, will not be calculated to add much to That therefore the miseries and suffering of the peo- had recourse to those means for arr esting the pro- O'Con.nell'b several speeches ; and from all we increase d demand will closely follow the promulgat ion properly, and to use in common, is " in accordance ple wer e chargeable on the Minstersof the down, his comfort now. He knows that the doings of the Of the tariff, WOULD J MOST LIKELY ENTAIL SERIOUS gress of Repeal, which , although justifiab le upon learn that the Government hare been work- with law :" to combine together in a similar manner who were responsible to the people for the proper English Chartists were made into a stalking-horse LOSSES UPuN THE PARTIES MA-KING THEM. Some dispensation of the comforts sudden emergency, cannot be defended under the ing while Mr. O'Connell has been talking, place immediate ly ; to purch ase Land to divide equally among the mem- of life, through jusi for Irish loyalty. Their meetings were held to increase will no doubt take measures of Governmen t ;and if they -were incapable circumstances of the case. A proclamation , and boasting, and collecting : and between both , but , wh n it is recollected that the shipments of bers of such combination , to have and to hold for of ceTiglng snch petition for a redress of grievances , at the only hoar , then were they at once disqualified tbe Irish peopie hare been taken by surprise. We shirtings to China daring the present year amount ever, for thems elves and thei r heirs , is not in accord- to hold the high trust ef admini g rative power. By such a proclamati on, and issued so shortly before that their taskmasters would allow them to assemble. to about a million ofjpieoes direct from (his country, foretold this hasty step. We told Mr. O'Connell ance with law ! ! Famous discover y ! Will not the mis mean s Mr. Attw ood contemplates keeping their it commanded obedience , was not in accordance Those meetin gs were suppressed by proclamation ; aud about ISO 000 pieces forwarded from Singapore Ministeri al noses to the popular more than a mont h ago, that " with Wellington it and Manilla , against about 400,000 pieces at the Commun itabians present the discoverer with a cap7 grin dstone. He irith " the ordinar y law." and their enemies were armed against them. Then expres B-d a hope that the depntation wonld esteem would be a word and a blow : that execution would corresponding period of la*.t year ; whilst the ship- They assuredl y ought : and we know another party tos motives, what ever r Before we point out the disastrous results to which tranquillity " of Ire land not only enabled Mr. to 5 600,000 lbs., being also a might be their opinion , snd the " follow upon the very heels of design." It has been ments of yarn amouu t that will adorn it with bells ! they B"£tl «L&rfro m him on other matters this tardy proclamat ion,—-tardy in its appearance , if O'Cohsell to tender the services of the Irish mili- very larg e increase upon the previous year 's busi- ofS" so ; while, with Mr. O'Connell , it has been met by obvious that the probable increase But let us dissect the " opinion" of Mr. Tidd Pbatt. not tardy in it3 execution,—might have led, we are tary force to do "justic e to the Chartists , but he ness ; it mii-it be 56 not after all the extra loyalty, aud an appeal to the rejected Saxons!! has been fully anticipated , and that great Cxutiok " I am of opinion that the objects and means of the i^w ?? ' » t° dfeest called particularl y to notice one signature ,—and , further offered the services of F1YE HUNDRED with aa -.auxiliary slap at the Chartists by his WILL BE NtCbSSARY ilO PRfeVENT THE MARKUT FROM National Charter Association ate not within the T officiall y speakin g, not an unimpor tant one,—at- THOUSAND IriBh Volunteers to fight the battle of 11 BEI>G GREATL Y OVKRLOADtD. T6 thOBB of OUT " man ef peace, who assured us that 1 ,000,000 pikes provisions of the lOch Geo. IV. c. 56 ; and 4 arid 5 S;S^~- tached to this document. We ther e find the nam e Whig despotism and proclamation law in England !! readers who remember the disastrous consequences " -^ -^ could be manufactured in Ire land in au hour. Hence- resulting from the overstocking of newly-opened Wm. IV. c. 40." It happens that the " objects" of Sir E- SrGDKS , the Chancellor of Ireland ; and Sergeant Dal7 was an Irish boy and the soldiers , j forth this bantering of public opinion must cease in foreign markets , edme thirty year s ago, little need and " means" are precisel y such as he has alrea dy we are at a loss to reconcile its appearance in that who bo bravely slaughtered the unarmed people at u be aid on this subject ; but a new race ot merchants Irtland ! The rag f lay" \must be struck , and the i- pronounced to be within such provisions . They are place with his former declaration , that l ' the Irish Newport had all the honour of being mere " Irish and manufacturers : hare eprung up, to whom the !S# ^ S~ !s standard of pr inciple must be raised in its place. comparative ly unknown; set forth in the very language wh ich he ha3 before meetings vere p erfectly legal, and could not be recruits. " We mentio n these circumstances now as calamities of those days are The sympathy of other nations , strong in the belief and we have been sorry to see slight indications of a approved of, and certified ! Therefor e Tidd Pb att legally suppr essed," Custom is the foundatio n of warning to Mr. O'Connell : to teach him for the the recent that Mr , O'Conne ll was prepared for any emrr- feeling of excitement , aris ing out of iri- is fairly trapped. He cannot get ont of the mess. common law; and an unchecked course of tbe people future that the man who plays the tyrant will as- tetligen cc, calculated to inspire some feab op a gency, will speedily fade before the present gloomy If they were not illegal when he certifie d them to of a whole nati on, continuing for months without suredly himself come ono day or other under the KiPtTlTlON OF THE ERROR S IK WHICH THOSE CALA- To Hit Editor of aspect of affairs. He must now shake himself , throw MITIES HAD THEIR 0B161S." they cer tainly are a** Oie Bira daghmm Journ al. the interference of law to arrest or interfere with it: fortified Ireland when the be in " accordance with law," imm^^ tyrant 's lash. Had he Whig brass , and stand before the above Harbor cs off the rust of Our merchants and manufacturers will do well to illegal now : and this , we fanoy, the Court , 5th October, 1S4X. and backed by the opinion of the Lord Chancellor ; existence of the Whig * depended upon his breath , . -Sr,-3 request the favour of you in world as the champion of liberty, or the dupe of pause , and act, on the caution here given. It comes will soon let him know. to insert in I0M our opinion , establ ishes a precedent for a con- instead of prep aring all the machinery for her sub ' / Jcm&d the enclosed communication between £jw faction. In the shook of surprise , he may for a time from one who is their M friend" ; one who seems sayg M rules ot the Com- Chartists and ajKl t ! tinuan ce in that course as strong as any that eustom have now had fewer truck He then I consider the The depntati on called ttp ^me jugalion, she would those of the jertetay, r vHen I repeated to them can, sanction. Indep endentl y, however of the in- purchase indemnity for inaction ; but when the anxious that the delir ium of joy, which the news of munity Society very different from ¦ the dete rmi Sn , Baronets and Ca holic placemen , but more power pointed espressed in my letter io Mr. FoIlo-sra. The deputati on dividual opinion even of thunder shall have passed away, those who have the probabilit y of an •* extended" trade is likely to National Charter Association." We have sead tome a long adare£3 , the Lokd Chancellor , to resist her present oppressors. Mr. O'Connell giving me a good deal of therig attrf every BritU h paid the purchase-money of Irish liberty will expect inspire , Bhould not) lead to too " extended" opera- out the only difference : a difference in the appliea- *dTice, and urging me to tak e Bp the cause of subjec t to meet to petition may have derived some consolation , in the midst of what « for the redr ess of to see his genius shining through the brea king clouds tions. Whether the advice he gives' will hare effect lion of the Land Mr. Tidd Pbatt's dis- -«e21ea. the j ?eople*« Charter. 1 tdd them in reply that grievan ces, in gaarante ed by the all his troubl es, from the spewy trash vomited by . "Whether 1- fcsd never approved the Peopis's Cha ter Consti tution . Moreover in we as the sun of nati onal glory. or not , remains to be seen. If it hare , some good covery, that Land held in common is the only l&wfi" r , but tha t the case of Ireland , the his Saj ^cho Pakza : but would assure the re- 3 iid alwayi expressed the stronges t disappro bation o| n£t of tbe people t£> meet and If Ministers attempt to coerce Ireland, 5,000,000 may come of this new market ; if it hare nor , it principle of possession in England, will have weigh* thai part of ft which proposes tochii ^e th9 fram ewor k tifln r£st8 doubtable " pacificator " that he, too, will be called of English Chartists will remonstrate against this would hare been betto r that we had never found it. with the Judges remains to be seen. If b»9 we of the eonstitKilon , by working the elective franchis e to accoun t , and a clo>e one, by the Irish people, for '* ' throngs a new process vt electoriaJ districts attempt : but they will not again place themselves in But the news of the week is net all joy, not even would advisa Tidd Pbatt to look out ! Tne es&to , Instead of some better value for their money than ho appears the ancient constitutional .system of ccacties, titles, the position of being marked'as " wketches deserv- far as Tariffi aro concerned. Though the he calls his own will be in no small danger!,' ~ , as yet to havo given them. as " " and~ borou ghs a part cf which I had always consi- THE ATTOKNIlY - GEN ERAL." No they important "*• dered Si calculated , and protably intended , to rendti Having disposed of Mr. O'Connell for the present , ing NOTICE OF J Chin ese one may bo deemed to be favourable to us, But he vouchsafes a piece of most S?w=iw-^srs have profited by experience , and will perish to a of "j prosperity, " yet there Rules of W the szccaoof any large measure of reform cot criljmore we shall now consider the and promot ive arc other formation. When he enrolled the difficult and dangerous, but liiercily impossible. 1 man before they will allow contemp lating measures of a doubt, at the time, POSITION OF 1HE GOVERNMENT. uatioas contrary Community Society, he " had a farther explained to them that J hail nfeTer approved characte r , for the purpose of crippling our " foreign provision of tha 1»". the sacdnctof Cfear&ta, whoie prc ccedJs ^s, I tfcongb t, If a Cab inet Couu cii had been assembled for whether they came under the the purp ose of ensuring a 500, 000 trade." T'aey aroj contemplating manufactures fot But we opiuo that that " doubt" was set aside; was Iftd be$B *wh a» »o repulse Ij om their ranks eT&iy people itfo ih* p^to m- ^Uck retreat for Mr . O'Cou- zm^^mL^ilZ nsi l, and had Mr , O'Consell himself being con- of their fighting nra to enlist in the despots' rank. themse lres ; aud ihey ar e askin g for pbotectioh removed, by the act of Enrolling \ You surely doM* NORTHERN STAR, ¦ ¦ »» uni i. -. - , , « . . , 5 — '" —*«J_ _ " ¦ —— — ' - .- . ii-, W, the M doubt" sUB the r»ew AssociaViOD retain , Mr. Pb att ! You know tha t to enrol und er the banner cf . THE POTT EEXES. -A publi c meeting of tbe Collier * A Public Meeting e^uing iast io a nuua.r yua aud attentive Bank , therefore , tnere can so-w be no 2nd. Branch Boards.—The word " Locality " must Hanley. The rain commenced falling at one Messrs. Swallow and Lomax addressed the meeting. A au dience. Isvr f " doubt." It o'clock and continue d be substituted for the word ** Branch ;" each locality MEETIN G AT ST. HELEN'S. * very heavy all day. There were society was established , jit is not uncommon for the nume rous meeting of th3 is all certain. * sues ; complete. Else, -what *s the use , at least 2.000 Collier s Camb erwell— At a -o form part of the general whole having resident-in it pr esent The Lane End men masters at Dillon to .compel the poor unfortunate Ch artists of this locality, the Vew Plan of Organ- of j on3 or jour certificate either ! But- -whil e a portion of a General Board of Councillors, including Tbe Liverpool Times of Tuesday contains a report of brought a band of music and flags ; and a a large meetiog of Colliers day very imposing colliers to get thirty-six cwt to the ton. ization was discussed, and hitjh -y ap proved of bj Tj dd l a sub-Treasurer ar. d sub-Secr etary, who shall be ap- , held tbe previous procession was formed to the place of meeting. Mr. Pbatt elb us of Ms "d oubt ," he does (Monday last), 's. From it we extract the every person present. pointed every Qaartei by the Executive Committee , at St Helen Joseph Alfred was called to the chai r. THE CUMBERLAND MINERS TO THEIR BRETHREN not tell ns what cansed that " doubt. " He does following The following from lists prepared by the localities for their inspec- :— resolutions were adop ted :—1. " That it ia the opinion IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Golden Lion, Dean Street , Soho.—Mr. Skelton -^ not saj what lie nature of the * doubt" as, We tion. The place of meeting was the Moor Fla t, and although of this meeting, that sectional or partial union * can be £ive an address at this locality on Sunday last on thj productive of no good Friends and Brethren ,—Sisce I lost addressed prospects lorious cause. can, therefore , only jud ge from the facts he has tbe weather was extremely unfavourable tor an open-air , and that nothing abort of a you on the condition of the miners of Cumberland futur e of our g 3rd. District Council.—A Gsneral Districi Conncil, meeting, 000 persons. general union will , cir- furnished ss -with. He did certify that the rules , composed of residents i •. the several Districto , will be there -were presen t from 1,500 to 2 better the condition of the Miners enmstances of a most painful nature have transpire d. A lfcture will be delivered on Sund ay at this The chair was taken , shortly after eleven o'clock, by Mr. generally. " 2. " That we, the Miners of the Potteries , sent, looality. which he once " doubted," are "in accord ance with appointed by the Eiecntive Committee, in exactly a sympath y with our In consequence of the small sum by the miners of similar manner to the General Board of Councillors. Henry Tind al. brethre n the Miners of West Cum- the Wear and Tyne many of those who were firm to Lancashire dele- law." Another code of rales Tbe Chairman , after a few introductory observations berland , in, their noble North Lancashir e.—The North , precisely similar in stand against the tyranny of the cause of Union were' necessarily compelled to sign Clither oe on Sunday last. 4th. All monies must be made payable to tbe Trea- on tbe nature of tbe meeting, said that the first resolu- the Earl of Lonsdale 's agent;; gate meeting was held at all particulars, "wi th the single exception that the and we pled ge ourselves, the test of John Peile, to save themselves and families Delegates were prese nt from Sabden , Padihaci , surer , F. O Connor , Esq., care of Mr. John Cleave, tion which would be proposed was to tbe following on our first pay night , to subscribe our mites, to en- ij may say, one, the certified one, enjoins and enforces Com- Shoe-lane , London ; and by the same post a duplicate from starvation ; and tbafc this would not Clitheroe , Colne, Barnle y, and Bscup. Mr. Hjgso a , effect :—" That it is tbe opinion of this meeting that the able them to resist their oppres sor." The speakers have been the case had relief equivalent to the wants Barnley, Padi- mun ity of property, while the specifyingthe sum transmitted sent to the General Se- were Messra Thornle y, was called to the chair . The Baonp, other proTides for present rate of wngea is not sufficient to maintain the Bul l, Swallow, Mayer , Lomax , of the men been sent that they was cretary, T. M. Wheeler, 243^, Temple Bar, London , colliers and their families. &c fee, all of whom * hara, and Sabden delegates stated iBdividual possession ; a code of rules, precisel y " were listena d to with much Wo trust you will yet; exert yourselves in our behalf. antici pating the most salutary, unit-Ing, and beneficial who will not be responsible for any sums sent , in Mr. Berr y then addressed tbe meeting. He said that attention and loudly app lauded. At the close of tho Hmflar in every respe ct, with this one exception , has which this instruction is not strictly complied with. We return thanks to the men of Lan cashire for the results from the New Plan , and was making pre- be need enly ask the publi c to look at tbe Miners ' meeting the Delegat es assembled at the Plough Inn , means they have taken to relieve us. been laid before Mm j and he refu ses (N. B. This does not apply to the Victim Fond ). , Hanley, when the paration s accordingl y. Tha following resolutions his certificate cheeks to convince them that the rate of wages w»s not following sums were paid in: The sum of £50 17s, 4.J d. was received from the " Th at a delegate sufficien t At the presen t time tbat district were unanimously adopted :— on the ground that the " objects and means" do not Brother Chartists , if these directions and sueh others , tbe rate in £ s. d. Executive Committee on the 4th of October. The follow- mreting be held at* Mr. George Meikles , King-str eet, as may, from time to time b» issned, are carefully com- was about 2s. a day. and bow wta a roan to maintain Cook, come within the meanin g of the Act *. It is, there- . at Foley, Lane End ... 2 7 10 ing places have subscribed to tbe support of the Cum- Blackburn , on the first Sunday in November, 1843 " plied with, we hive no fear for the result. . The Ot- himself, a wife,; and four or five children on that ? Burley 's Lodge, Burslem 2 14 berland miners:—Wingate, £8; Sheriff Hill , £b Is; fore, impossible to come to other conclusion than twelve to ... 74 " Tbat every delegate come prepared to vote for or ganin tion will be kept intact , and the danger of ille- Yet for that small sum th ey had to work from Plough Inn, Hanley ...... 1 2 4 Walker , £4 12s ; West M oor , £3 8s. 6d; New Dm- lecturer ," fourteen honra a day in the mine. Were they against the appointment of a district that Mr. Tidd Pj ulti deems the holding of property gality obviated. sunless Black Lion , Bursl em ...... e 12 2 bam , £4 7s, Gd; Seaton JBurn , £3 7s. 6d; West Cram - W arwick. —The officers of tho Chartist body m-fc in common as the only lxwfcl phikci plb of pos- In conclusion , we call upon y«u to act becoming the not, he would ask , worse off than the African slave ? Princ e Albert, Tuns tal ...... 1 6 4 liDgton , £3 6s. 9d; Wellington , £3 7a 6d; Eist Hol- on Saturday evening and enrolled ten new member3. high character for perseverance &od energy which job They were , and the question was, bow this evil was to be Hotel , Tanstal 4j. Besaon !! HiB * doubt" could only be, that it would 0 13 7J lyweli, £2 6d; Sedg Hill; £2 4s. 21 : Sdincliff , Names were also given in for eight shares in the have hitherto maintained. The eyes not of England remedied. They had already tri ed their sectional unions Bradley Green , Bifldle ...110 £2 4s; Gosforth , £1 13s] l.ji; Ravunswortb , £l 10a. 6d; Land Fund. be unlawful for a number of men to combine to and partial strikes ¦ only, but of the whole world , are upon you. Let , and those had done no good ; and Kingsley , Cheadlo ...... i 4 2 Sleekburn , £l 3s. 9d; West Townley , £l 10s; HoLLiJJwooD. —On Monday evening last , a pnblio procure for themselves, individually,by uni ted sub- the genius ot Chartism arise from its slumber. th«y mott, therefore , as the only effectual remedy, join Black Horse, Chea dle 0 9 1 Washington , £1 9s. 8d; Nova Scotia, £1 6s; Goose, supper was holden in the Charlie room , Pew Nook, point tbe MIner i'Association of Great Britain and Ireland. scriptions , a por tion of the soil : but that " doubt" Let it become the rallying for the oppressed £2; Springwell , £2 iOs. 6<1 ; Berwell , £1 2a. 64; in honour of the liberation of Mr. Joseph Hitch en, millions of the sons of toil. Yon have a bright future They would extend their nnion from John o'Gro at's bouse Sooth Eiswick , £i ZOt; Walls End , £1 5% 61 ; who was sentenced by the notorous Abinger to was remoTed when he saw that the property .they end of £11 li 2 in prospective ; cheering accounts arrive from all quar- to tbe fa^faeet Cornwall , and into Wales and Henry Thomas was Andrew House, 7s. 4d; Breok er Beds, 12s ; Kenton , twelve months ' imprisonment in Kirk da le Gaol, for Ireland. ^& nomin ated for the office of Secre- could by such means acquire would be bolden in ters of the empire. They are Tolling in from the North. tary to the Pottery District 1 84. 6d { Fawden , 10s ; Morley Hill , 12s. 6<1 ; Felling, having taken part in the strike of last year; about They are echoing from tbe South. The East and tbe The Chairman , after a few observations on the ; and the following persons common, and fer common use, This at once re-* for the office of Treasur er , viz., Joseph Bailey, Burslem ; 15s; Percy Main , 2a. 6d; Spittle Tongues, 183 ; total , 130 persons partook of the roast betfof Old England , u West are awaking at tbe Bound. Even London , the bard toil of tbe miners , and on the manner in which John Cheetham , Snyed £63 10s. 6if. ! after which Mr. Hitchen came forward and gave an moved the doubt." Other people, not yet con-rinced they were oppressed , said tbat tbe second resolution Green ; and Richard Russel , mighty helot, Is aronsin ? herself at the trumpet blast Lane End. It was resolved , Perc y Main Celliery has 104 men idle ; Bloyden account of his sufferings whilst iu-prison. a Communism t p was, That in the opinion of this meeting, the miner " That a public meeting be th t is the mos erfect emibodyment of of liberty, and will ere long present itself at the genial " holden in the Cheadle Mar ket-place Main Colliery has fifty, which claims the support of Sh effield.—Fig-tree-lane. —On Sunda y even- 11 's sons. We only need a oneness of is entitled to a fair day 'a wages for a hard day 's , on Saturday (this * firs t pri nciples , and thinking that they can banquet of freedom day), the chair to be taken at three o'clock." It was their friends on the Tyue and Wear. ing Mr. West delivered a lecture on " Useful Know- purpose to pervade the who' e of out miuds ; to throw work. " , We have received letters from out delegates in Scot- ledge," to a num erous and attentive audience. "secure lo themselves great beke pits from the pos- Mr. Henb y alBojresolved " That tbe following meetings be holden : past dissensions and jealonsi &s to the winds; and the Burlet then address ed tbe meetin g at —The Nutten Heath land , and the mea of that country have pledged them- session of pro perty by individual members ; pro- considerable length. He said tbat a person who had , Silverdale , Lycet, and Heartdale Woodhous e.—Mr. West visited thiB village on mighty work ef a nation 's regeneration will ere long be Colliers , at Chesterton , on Mond ay, selves that our tyrannical employers shall not cut dovn la«t we, youx duly ap- never before been in the county of Lancaster would , on the 16tb inBtont, to Monday and addressed the farmers on the perty pur chased by united subscriptions , seek for the accomplished. In this undertakin g, commence at three o'clock. A public meeting of the Union in Cumberland. We have likewise sent Corn Law" and " Land" questions. The friends pointed servants , shall feel prond of takin g the lead. entering It , see at once that it was a great mining and the two delegates to Lancashire , this week , to solicit our " P-ROTect jok alread y given to cohhumisis ; and they manufacturing county ; and he need Pottery District to be holden at Hanley, on the Crown here have resolved to join tbe National Organizat ion We will never call upon you to follow in a path ia hardl y tell tbe Bank , chair to be taken at three o , friends tbere to do all they can for us. If we do not forthwith . are refused, Mr. Tu>d Pilot (who has given the Com- which we onrselveaare not prepared to brave erexj diffi- meeting tbat its vast commerce and its manufactu res 'clock on Monday, get support , lam afraid that they trill conquer the re- munist s* protectionj, being of M occur. were almost all carried on through the medium of coal the 23rd instant. The nest Delegate Me. ting to be ' Macclesf ielu.—On Tuesday, Oct ober the 3rd , & opinion " Hat their culty and danger which may holden at the Plough Inn Hanley, on the mainder ot us. M Yours, in tbe cause of democracy, works. Was it not righ t, therefore, that those men f 23rd inst, ; John Ma dine , Secretar y. tea part y was held in the Chartist , room, Stanley- objects do not come within the meaning of the to commence at ten o'clock in the morning. The agents street for the benefit of Mr. Samuel Bentote. Thomas Clakk. Henr y Boss. who were employed in getting from the bowels of the P.S. I am directed by the Committee to return our , Law !" What a pre mium is here held out for men eabgus , earth so valuable an article , an article adding to the to visit the following places previous to the next Dele- Wednesda y y win g, a ball was F O'Connor Treasurer. gate Meeting:—Lane Ends and Bradley most grateful thanks to tbe men of Wingate Colliery , On , the da folio to become Communis ts ! " Do this," says Tidd Philip M GRatb . President wealth and cemfort of mankind , should themselves be Green , Tues- held in the evening in honour of Mrs. Walker aud m day ; Golden Hill and Hiddsgrove , Wednesday ; Aud- for their liberal support I am bold to say that many Pb *tt , and I trill stive you the Protection of ihe Thomas Mariis Whexler , SeoeUry. comfor table and; happy ? To say the least of it, of those wh» have signed the test will gladly come Mr. Barnett , who wore released the same clay fvom 71 w they ought to have a living for their labour. The ley, Bull's Head , Thursd ay ; Norto n, Tuesday, the 17th one year 's Late. Do it sot," says the same official u asd ' back could they get anything like support Chester Cast le, after a confinem ent of , I *o\r thus far we can venture , without infringing speaker proceeded at length to illustrate his subject instant, at four o clock ; New Caapel , Wednesday, at impriso iment. 1 "WILL WITHHOLD TBtT TSjOTECTimJ"! on any law. And thus par , will be a good way by particular cases, and asserte d that the masters wbo fonr o'clock. But there is another point. Hi3 " attention has towards the perfect developement of the whole were determined to obtain enstom by low prices at first Newcastle. —A delegate meeting of the Miners Cbanfjrt 3Ent?Uu *enc* MANCHESTER. —The phop of Messrs. Wert- resorted to the method of substituting, without notice keen called to the 39*h Geo. in. c. 79, and the 57th Plan. of Northumberland and Dublin was held in the heim and Beaver , No. 26, Cro se-e'-n et , was entered to the men, tubs; tbat contained much more than the long room of the Three Tuns Inn , on Friday and TO THE CHARTISTS OF NOTTINGHAM AND y thieves, on Sunday last , and a large quanti ty of Geo. III., e. I S, which provide s that every society, The good work has alread y begun . In Manchester b stipulated quantity. When the men detected the impo- Saturday, the 6th and 7 th instant . Soon after the SOUTH DERBY. jewellery in the shape of watche r chain? , ri n^a, except of a refi ffiousjox CHXsiutBLK natnreonJ y, which sition, they grumbl ed, but quietly submitted , thinking appointed hour (nine o'clock ) Mr . T. Wakinsha w lockets, brooches table and tea spoons , svz&t Brother Democrats ,—On Sunday, the 1st of Beals, , shail be composed of diftrent divisions or branches , 1 300 CHARTISTS that by tasking tbeir energies , and working an hour or was unanimously called to the chair. The following tongs , gold and silver pencil cases, silver thirob/es , two additional , they might still reaUza tbe same amount October , I proceeded from Lougbborongh to Mount i. per ton. but that they have in a circular given 1 but thoug ht it impossible to with the Houses of Parliament early in the summer. O'Hirgins , E-q., and Tom Steele, ic , &c We individual oases should be entertained by Mr. Ro- enrolment , and that tbe plan would prove abortive; happen to be.unsucc eEtful there ,—a contingency not *c notice to that effect to their customers. The rumour is rife this afternoon that Govern- baye also been compelled to again postpon e the Ad- berts ttutil the colliery of men are first apprised of Mr. Kerry spoke in' favour of the plan. Mr. Crop- far from having any idea of doiug things by likely to happen —app lication will be made to the [ We learn from oar correspond ent that tbe meeting ment , Terj , dress cf tbe •• Operative Sawyers ;" and leave un- it, and that the officers of his locality grant a certifi- per and Mr. Peters were opposed to it; the people halves, are about following up the first blow at the ' unanimously passed a vote of thanks to the Proprietor 5. That the General Conference Court cf Queen s Bench for a Mandamus, to compel noticed many communications left over from oar 1-ist. advocacy of cate to that effect. were too poor ; and Mr. Peters contended that the treason by a vigorous prosecut ion of its leading an d E-1itor of this> paper , for their the of the Miners of Great Britain and Ireland be held Mr. Tidd Pbatt to do his duty. And if the afikir Lastly, we have been compelled to cnrta 'l very con- Cclliera ' right ". Thai vote the Liverpool Times very Government would 1 throw every impediment . in-tbe abet tors. Several parties are named against whom siderably the report of tbe Manchester Demonstration. in Newcastle-upon-Tyne , on the 30th of Octobe r. way of enrol ment , ; and th at if it were enrolled , it the arm of the law will be stre tched forth ; but in shouldgo zofar as that , there cannot be two opinions generously burked. E. N. 8 ] of any member leaving one col- This we could not avoid. We ha ve only a limited The delegate meetin g commenced immediately after , 6. Tha t in ths event would destroy their agitation. Mr. Morrison , in the absence of authoritative inform ation , and in the as to tbej esnli. The Court will only need to be space ; and when that is once filled we can give no liery to go to another , the Secretary of the colliery *eply, said, tha t he would never pass by without pr esent state of uncertainty, with repor t following at tbe house of Mr. Q. Hu ston , there being a great removed be required to write to the shewn that Tidd Pbatt has refused to do for us more. We shall endeavour to bring np arrears number ef delegates in attendance. Mr . G. Harrison to which he has markin g with bis strongest disapprobation the doc - upon report , it would be unsafe , aa well aa unwise, next week. colliery he has left, to ascertai n whether he is clear trines pat forth by! Mr. Lilly; they oould only lead to give more than a passing notice cf what may ¦what be has dene for others ; and the partiality of acted as president , And the following sums were paid Th at each colliery, upon gaining Distri ct meetings, asd District Leci b-rbbs. — in :—Lane Ends, Over Hnlton , £3 13« ; Grapes Inn , on the booka. 7. to their own misery and destruction. The greatest hereafter transpire. It may not , however, be oat of bis actions will, no donbt, be visittd with heavy In answer to several inquirers , we Dave to say that an action at law against their employers , be re- adv ocate for physical force could not hope to gain place to mention, that among the many speeches Kingley, 10s 2d; Bowling Green , H&lshaw Moor , 8s 10J; five per cent, judicial censure. we se6 no reason to depart from the plan of con- Horse Shoe, Ringley, Standish Gate , quired to contri bute of the amount anythin g without [union ; and with union, every and documen ts which are said to have engaged the 4s 6d; Rose, gained at such suit to the Law Fuod. The General But what is to be done in the meantime ! Are we vening District meetings and appointing District Lec- Wigan , 3s ; Hnyton Lodge, St. Helen' s, 8s 2d ; Pres- good could be accomplished by moral force—(hear , attention of the law officers of the Crown , axe the turers , that has obtained f or the last two years , until , Geor ge and , 12s 10|d ; Nelsen Tavern , Seorctary reported the amoun t of monies paid into hear). Professions of courage spoke little to tha resolutions agreed to at the Rath ef Mullaghmast. to stand still 1 Are we to allow timid fears to deter cott Dragon St funds. We understand it ex- the new Plan can be br ought into full operation. Helen 's. 14? 10Ad ; Horse Shoe, Parr , £1 0s 8Ad ; the several respective credit of men ; Why not leave it to be tested ! Eight o'Clock. us from all action I Ars we to conjure np every What has served before , will surely Berve again. Tbere ceeded £500. It was agreed that the wages of the The whole of the speakers had argued as Parr , Brid ge Lodge , 10s 4d; Finch , St. Helen 's, 10s 6d; This evenin g the report of ulterio r proceedings unlikely difficulty; and fancy every imaginable arra y is not much cause for alarm ; Government have , just Angel 14 101 ; Wellington , do., 8s 6d; Royal General Secretar y should be advanced 3$. per week , though the plan compelled men to contri- .^flo., * £1 so th at he might be J ; Colliers " Arms, Ince , 6* l^d ; Lodge, tive authority. which we find ourselves placed 1 Are we to sii what is passing in Ireland , Wales, and Scotland. , close upon 20,000. It is particularly requested by all who were embused with the true spirit of Cha r- Scboles £\ 5s; Ambers wood, £l 3b 2d; Black Bull , ' Governmen t will be very cls/l to let tbe Cha rtists Pembtrton , 12s 2d; Hand and Heart ,. Hiudley, the Executive of the Miners Association of Great tism must conoede-f-the rig ht to promote , or try to ttalching each other , and trying to catch at words , for £\ that each of their lecturers pay a-be , if they will only behave anything like quietly , Is 10d; MillBione , Wigan , 7s Id; Bridge Inn , Standisb , Britain and Ireland , promote , his and the common interest in the way LATEST INTELLIGENCE. the purpose of thwarting the great object all pro- people are pai-J off. particular attention to the following resolutions so long as he did not inter- while the " accounts " of other 17s 9d; Bslcarras Arms , Schcles, 5s 11 jd; Dake of which he though t best , Fbance. —Marshal Soulfc is abont to quit the fess to bave at heart 1 or are ws to lend every aid Besides, " Cha rtism is down. '' Government will t, agreed to by them on the 9th inst., " That pur Secre- fere with the rights of others ; neither did the land Tor near Wiga n, 12s; Cro fters Arms , Wigan; correspond with the lecturers Ministry. in a kind and friendly manner , to overcome the not. do anyttjinj ? to revive it . until they haTe settled £1 14s 2d ; Commercial Lodge , Over Darwen , 10s 6d ; tary be instructed to fund take precedence , but was subsidiary to the score? -with Das, Rkbecc a. and tii« SCOTCH in the mining distric ts of Great Britain (excepting Chartis t agitation } and the impedim ents thrown in Spain. —Barcelona letters of the 4th, mention that obstacles th rown in our path ! Upholland. £\ 5i 8d ; Fleece Lodge , Bolton , £2 3s lA_ d; aff airs were in the same state. The garrison of the Church folks. When Sir Robert has nothing more B.aek Horse , Northnmberland and Durham ) through the medium the way of enrolment proved its va lue. Government , BI&ckrod .GaloAd ; LaneEndB AspuilMoor , requesting them to procure this should stimu- fortress of Figueras had refused to submit to Prim , Should we not imitate the conduct of our Executi ve? to do with those parties , than he has with Chartists 3» 33 ; Colliers' Arms New Spring, 12s of the Northern Star, were well aware of. its value ; and £1 , £l 4%d; numb er of payable members in determination to pet it en- or to receive him, and he had marched away on They bave looked at the poeittcn in which we axe at present , he may possibly give us Ik t&st * of his Edge Gree n, 16-4d; C->ppull 7s 4d; WbaHey 'smen ,8s6d; a true account of the late the people in -their loYing-d isposi ti oi! : but till then , we opine , " he each respectiv e district or county , and transmit the roll ed ; .but if they were to take the arguments the 4th. placed. They have determined on action ; but btill Bradford Colliery, 5s 7d ; Ciayton Colliery, 18s lOd ; and like- will be quiet , if we will.'' Let all , then , go on, as Hurst Brook , same to him at their earliest opportunity, against it, they proved that Government were the Several confidential agents of Chrfetma had left with law. This can be dose. 10s 2i/i ; Little Lover; £1 4s 9d ; West- his Peters said that action in accordance far as D stri ct Meetings are concerned , as it has gone houghton , 43 61; Ol d bam l(h ; Pendlebury, lfis lld ; wise to request each lecturer to send a report of best friends that ;th ey had. Mr. Pari s f or Madrid , to be present at the opening of . ( in each fortnight , with the name of ; and thty well knew This must be done : and when the enro lment is ob- on frr the passed two years. G'een Barn , Blsckrod , £1 9$ ; Red Lion ditto , 5s Id ; proceedings once it s enrolment would rum them the Cortes on the 15th inst. She will proceed to e Mr. Cisdt , of Bristol. —As we find from a commu- Patricroft , each colliery he may haye visited , and the day on what effect it woajd have ; and yet he told us that Spain the moment the Cortes shall have proclaimeof d tained from the Courts of Law , then we shall b , £l 3s 4d; Top-o 'th Lane , 4s 4d ; Bacnp, so that the same may enr olment by ever y means ; downfall of E partero. The cabinet nication seat by onr good fritnd >Ir. W. H. Clifton, £2; Hanesug Bank , £1 9v; Good Intent , ditto , which he visited such colliery, they would oppose its the the ready to bring into full operation all the parts el that Mr. Candy h>>» not performed his promise made be inserted ia the Miners' , Jou> nal about to be esta- Mr. Pet ers , ihe Governme nt Tuileries was likewise^ awai ting 15i 64; Darey Lever , 18s 44 ; Jolly Carter , Aspull, there fore , according to that decision to to ns in writing, •' retire from the movement" ' and take care tha t our Beneficial Plan. to 10s 3d; .rnhill, 4a 3d; Ratcliffe Colliery, ltfa S^d ; blished in Newcastle. That each lecturer attend to were determined to befr eud us, accredit an ambas sador to Madrid . sooner than have certain f-iets we were in possession F' his appointment in his respective district , durin g the and laughter). He Here is the addr ess ot the Executive :— Bank Top, 4s id; Stand-lane , Pilkin gten ; 3s 6d. we were not ruined— (cheer s Gbebce. —The Augsburg Gazelle of the 5th fnsfc. of, made public ; wa have sent the correspondence forthc oming conference , and tha t each rcspres enta- hoped the people -would show their determination states that a protest against the late revolutio n SHE XXICC TIV E COJOilTISE TO THE CHABTIS TS. Tutal. £48 8s lid. The case of the Blsckleyhurst workin g impedime nts. Mr. G. Barber in that we hive had viih him, &a& respecting him , to Mr and Cumberland Miners were then taken into con- tive to that conference be selected from the to break down these Gr eece may be expected to be made by the Em- as yet been -ansnccessfol in -our endea vour to , , by all 3orrespond- opposed tho plan, yet, Hfrin ? Simeon of Bristol to be that gentleman read to tbe sideration , and a resolution was men . They most £1 eeting being held up for the amendment. 6b 9,}d; Bridge Inn , Stnndieh , 6s 8j;l ; Pack Hoise, the meeting in bis usual style on the objects of tbe large m FOR NEW YORK. require. The time has arrived when tbe least sign not give us occasion to say that their " free-trade " lained the lules, after A vote of thanks!was pro posed and earried to the serve to enconra ge Pemberton , (5s ; Wballey 's Men , 7a 94; Brown Cow, society. Mr . Swallow next exp of timidity on onr part tkuM only means aoytbiw ? but fair trade . which a society was established. Chairman, and the meeting was adjo urned until ten which an irresponsible , jSI IOs ; Cr ofter 's Arms, 18a 6i; Colliers Arms , New that rampant spirit of despotism West S Defesce Fdm>- Mr . John Ross of Derby, Spring, ^ Colliers Silver o'clock on Sunday morning next , lor the purpose of Government exhibits in tbi ir every act , and furni sh from Belper , in the Balance £1 18s 9d; Windmill Tavern , 5s 6J; A Public Oin-DodR Meet ing of Leycet. the best way of proceeding under writes us that the £3 10s. Aims, luce, 13s 6d; Amberswoo d, £1 12s ; Swan , was held on Wednes- considering tbe them -with an spoloey for xeystreteh of that arbitrary Sheet of the above Fnnd published is the Star «i dale, andNutten-Heath colliers, New Plan. ¦ Hin Jley Gree n 17s 6d; Balcarres Arms , 8s; Fleece , and was very well at- poirer "vrbi ch they are never slow to enforce , and ¦which j Sept 30th , sbonld have been £i. , day, at Hedge's Banks-cote Lod ge. BortoD , 12s 3d ; J olly Carter . Aspnil Moor, 10s ; tended. Mr. Loniax delivered a long address on tbe H alifax— Thcjmonthly delegate meetin g of this baa called fort h i>"» appeal to your patriotism and j List op Subscri ption s.—We had these in type. , Swallow dis'riot. was hel d at Sowerby , on Sund ay last; dele- SHIP CAPTAIN. TO **. TO SATX. ju stice. 2fotwithsts»diH £ the first Edition : but we Brad ford , 15s 3d; Ci ajtoa , 14s 6d ; Hurst Brook 8s 3it ; present distress of the raining population. Mr. yonr Ideas of right and j Indeed they appeared in our Red Lion , Blackrod 1 , Pendlebur y, cs ; amongst gat es were present from the following places :.— HENRY BLISS, Camming, 7 have no alternative. The , Hurst Brcok. space of grou nd in front of Mr. Wiltshire 's house , d immedi ately of a very superior description, in Cabin We much rsgret this, but lake up the consideration of the same for the purpose Famili es; or parties deairoua triumph j ! This csn only be achieved by an tffect ivs j meeting- to wards Mr. M ason, who Mr. Thorley in the chair. Messrs. Loma x and Swallo w Cabin, and Steerage. condnct of the of rendering all the assistance in their power to the of being select , can have separa te rooms. Orgsnlxiiic -n, backed np by * genuine public spirit , ? appeared to controvart Mr . Cobden 's positions , was A Public heetikg of Miners will take place at addressed the meeting. ' Oatme al, , and determinst ioE. the 16tb of A: Public Meetin g cf Colliers was held on Executive in their legal proceeding s against Mr. A eufiicien t supply ef Biscuit , Flour, directed -wiih energy, discretion j di»ETBCeful in the extreme : so much so, that Air. Chairotk Green , near Chorley, on Monda y Tidd Pratt' ^ shi p r»nd on# , we beg to call yonr attcn- ; challenge Mr. October. Cbair in the Friday, at tbe Oak Inn , Kiugsley, near Cheadle , Mr. s decision." Rice, and Potatoes , are found by tfce la pursnsnee of this object Cibdi-n felt himself compelled to to be taken at eleven o'clock passen ger , if detaine e, loHo-eirgini 'trnctlens , -which we have every • Law question. forenoon. The meeting will be addressed by soma of Bi-hop in the chaie. Mesara. Swallow and Lomsx hoth Norwich. —Mr !. G'C0nor having at length pub- shilling per day allowed each Bon to the Mason to a fall discas:-:on nf the Corn ng to Act of Parliamen t. ' reason to beiieve will be Etricdj sdhered to:— ,: It, is neealess to siy that Mr. Mnson instantly ac- the authorised agents of the Associut on. All the addressed the meeting. A eocibty was established , it lished his intention cf visiting Norwich Boon after accor di H , WALK ER and Co., 1st Cards of General Membership «re prepared , and | cepted it: and w© hope tha t he will hold Mr. Cobden Miners in the neighbourhood are reapettf ully request ed will hold its regul ar weekly Biettinqs every Saturday his r eturn from ithe Norib , it has infused new life Apply to FITZllUG night 'clock. into our ' {12. Gorce Pizzas, Liverpoo l. jr2l be iffiffiediajtJ y transBJ itted to any locality aesiroas j to his promiiB. to attend. , at the above inn, &: seven o ranks. % TBE NOR THERN STAR. ; ¦ r marked with tranquillity—(loud cheera). As soon as this counter ? We cannot, f a h di Mr. Kelly having addressed a few obsetvatioBS to peculiarly Zvigt) proclamation was printed, it In divisions. They wore not the Bhako, but their held to-day there ore, att ch muc cre t they were called, were here early C^ $clt&moxt. was posted all through the city, distributed rumour. the meeting, some money was handed in from persons The Government, bs in the shap* service caps, and each man had Bixty rounds of am- to this was the evening for publishing the of handbills, and senfc to all the Catholic : It is also positively stated Mr. O'Connell is to be who were stated to have joined the ranks of Repeal on Friday—that clergy of the munition. Gazelle, the legitimate source for a proclamation to ?hb Poor Laws. —asoihxb Fat al Collision. surrounding districts. -we advanced towards the Sheds of Clontarf we prosecuted. One. party will have it that he is to be in consequence of the Jate Government proclamation. following appe ^s in the Galiray Aa iBsue ; and he asked common sense, he asked the —The- Vindicator, \ Meantime the greatest excitement prevailed found one brigade of the Royal Horse Artillery, with arrested. It is needless for us to say that we see no Mr. Bernard TraYNOR presented an address to Mr. ^d Onterard , Oct. Sad. in the British Minister, he asked Sir Robert Peel how he ds' ' city, and the avenues leading to the Corn Exchange two six-pounders limbered, and ready in all respects for reason to rely much on these rnmours. We have not O'Connell from Stalybridge. Tisf police of the distri ct haTe been employed for could pass by Friday, and not send forth their procla- were thronged by thousands ef people, anxious to know instant action. the means either authoritatively to confirm or contra- Mr* O'CONNELL replied. for s -ms flays, servin g the country people "with notices , ' what was coming Ray minutes of the last weekly meeting, mation in the Gazelle, if they had no intention to mis- next. Further on, the 11th (Prince Albert's) Hussars dict them. Mr. read the they proclaimed B£?» etJently to the jxrflection of the rates , un.Ier the ! Other state prosecutions are likewise spoken of , and after which 1 lead the people—(hear, hear)? Had AUB.1VAL OP A TH OTTSAMD IBISHMEM FROM were stationed—the men were dismounted , and in the O'Connell) and others would have proT rftio n of » troo p of Hussa rs and a compan y of! same position as the 5th Dragoon Guards seveial individuals have been named to us; bnt we Dr. Stephens, of Atby, in handing in some money- od Friday, he (Mr. the C9:h . ENGLAND. . go round to the different localities on Satur- —The people , supposing that the police had ; Passing through the ShedB of Clontarf, we found the do not think it prudent to descend to particulars at £8 10s., said that it wasfcontributed in the Repeal read- been able to eciat to make a distress ' people to obey the proclamation, , gathered for resistance. The To increase the excitement, about one thonsand Irish 54th Regiment of Foot drawn up in line— standing-at- present ing -rooms from the Repeaters of that town, immediately day, calling on the acc&ant then state * :—-'A fearfnl encounter then en- , though they believed it to be Illegal—(hear, hear) ? Bnt Repealers, resident in Liverpool, Manchester, &&, had ease, with their arms piled before them. The men STATE OF THE CITY TO-DAY. after he read for them the Government proclamation sued between the police with bayoneted carbines did not do it on Friday, and he told them thisi if and, chartered one of the City of Dublin steamers, and ar- looked fatigued. anything, the city is in a greater against Repeal—(cheeisyi When he received it he waited they ti e Infuriated people frith pitchforks , spades, and If Btate of excite- ious duties they did intend the herrible trick (he did not accuse rived in town about ten o'clock, to attend the Clontarf On ascending to " Conquer Hill," where the intended ment to-day than on the two previous dayB. A gentle- upon them after they had done their relig , Tefc-it-ver el»e they fonnd. Several of the people Ireland—their them) that was the line of conduct they would Meeting. They -were an exceedingly well-dressed and meeting was to have been held, we found it entirely man familiar with the scenes of '98 and> 1803 mentioned and asked would they d» their duty for fcsTirs received slight wounds , were overwhelm ed by j comfortably-looking body of men. were no troops country ? when they all replied , " She can command om bave adopted—(hear, hear). Friday came—they T-; deserted. There there, nor were there to us that he does not remember anything"approaching procla- 1h= lice and captnred , together with a few from a \ In order to allay the exciUment, Mr. O'Connell, any people in its vicinity. purses, and would to God that, without violating any were in Dublin—the Gazette appeared, and ne iifcTghionring Tillage Ipss to the state of excitement at all in this city since the , if they were aa innocent as suck- , who offer ed -violent resistan ce, i after issuing Bis Proc lamation, and taking measures Along the entire line we have described—nearly four law, we could save her with our blood'*—(tremendous mation in it? Now b ^m prisoned , latter period. suckers—(a e*, to the amount of fourteen persons , in to have it as exSensively distributed and circulated as miles—the people were passing and re-passing in hun- applause). j ing babes, and Sogden the chief of the th e 3ri£ewell of Outersrd : all of Among the respectable merchants the excitement is laugh)—they had left a belief upon the public mind whom have been the time would permit, considered it advisabie to hold dreds. There was no possibility of a crowd collecting great as among the pepulace. The principal After several sums of {money had been handed in and tr siMtrred to-day, nn3er a strong military fuliy as that they intended to take them by surprise and to escort , to • an— at any one spot, as the people were confined to the of conversation in tha Commercial Buildings a number of members enrolled,— thr county gaoL Yesterday, however topic is the massacre them. He absolved them of their wicked- , as the police j EXTRA0KD1NA31T MEETIN G road, which is bonnded by the Strand on one side, and proceedings of Government and the events to which they Mr. O'Connell read a letter from the Rev. Mr. eE'-f »rd a villa ge the women began to hoot consequence ness, and only accused them of their power. (A , and the I of the Repeal Association, and at the fields, the property or Mr. Ternon. on the other, are likely to lead. How all this coercion and foolish M'Evoy. of Kells, who; subscribed £l in cLini ren to bespattti thtm with mud , bnt w% are nearly Four o'clock Nothing (said Mr. laugh.) Well, Friday passed over, and there was no in- he entered the Large Room of the Corn Exchange, into which access was denied, Mr. Vernon being on military display will terminate is the anxious topic ol of the Government proclamation. forn -*-4 joore out xf rtiferge to the -police and" their the spot to prevent trespass. O'Connell> could afflict him more in any event that re- proclamation ; .and it was three o'clock on Saturday cctr juandan ts which was crowded to excess in every part. The Bon. speculation among all classes. them, for their treatment of the people whom ' There was no manifestation of public feeling what- lated to himself than the leshtanceto authority—(hear| when he got that proclamation, when they Bent tbfy into tbeir pow< and Learned Gentleman, on making his appearance, The troops to-day are confined to barracks, and the , hear *^>i r the day before , than from ever. The vast crowds appeared influenced only by a hear)—that which he preached to others he practised after nightfall to be posted—(hear ,)—but that srj spirit was received with the most enthusiastic cheering which same precautionstaken aa if an insurrectionary movement every man in the *f resistance , as the men looked on lang h- fetling of curiosity. There was neither cheering" himself—(hear, hear). If any authority should, in its would not do ; if they bad served insiy. and some lasted for several minutes, and on his taking the chair, " were anticipated. proclamation, who was it that at" ended their usual business without nor groaning ; and, indeed, it would have been im- p.m. caprica—for they could not do it otherwise—arrest him, community with that vzj deeming the cheering was renewed. Order at length having " " Five o'Clock. ; would be disposed to believe it % reality ? . Not a single concern ; bnt the police , easily provoked , been restored, possible for the multitudes along the line to have con- to nothing could excruciate h m more than that they ir& cted severe wonrds on many of tbem , end > No rioting or disturbance has occurred op^ this should have recourse to the least violence—(cheers/. He man would, had not his (Mr. O'Connell's) counter pro on some Mr. 0 Cossexl rose amid the most inteise ducted themselves in a more orderly and peaceable ir ciBon ; and one fallow, with savag e silence, hour. We are now going to press- A vast crowd fills , with the blessing of God , conduct him through blamation gone out. If his proclamation had not been ferocity, made a and said, the reason be came there manrer. would st * st a woman iu -,he nicst delicate state to take the chair the entire of Upper Sackville-street, Greai^Britain- this crisis unscathed anil unittacked, until they ulti- issued—if messengers had not been sent in every direc- , when a coun- that day, was in compliment to his Liverpool and The troops on the ground also behaved well, and try ^ -y interj-csfii by himself between the Man- street, and North Frederick-street, attracted' by the mately reached the eDJpyment of legislative indepen- tion, cautioning the people, they would have poured ia flmgin ^ chester rriends, who had kindly come over to aid in the presented no obstacle to the people passing and re- Pv,;^man and the w-cman. The policeman , disap- monster dinner at the Rotunda, at which Mr. O'Connell dence—(cheers)—that independence which their lives in tens of thousands, from Meatb, the county Kildare, poirttd great Repeal demonstration of Sunday. He wished to passing. presides. ' The doors were opened at half-past four never would and other places ; in Bhort, nobody could doubt that of his mark , turned and stabbed the explain to them Four o'clock , p.m. were devoted to achieve, and which tbey ye iaan the state of affairs as they actually o'clock, when the rash to gain admittance was very breath—iloud cheers). from three to four hundred thousand people wonld have w* Bin the crsia. The wonnd , we hear , is likely stood, and the measures he intended abandon but with their! last to prove mortal. " taking in conse- The troops still remain on the ground, guarding the great. Mr. Charles OCallaghan handed in £45 from assembled at Clontarf, and if they did, sacred Heaven ! quence. They were not, perhaps, aware that the Go- entire line, as above described. J-vECC TIO S TOLICf OP THE GOV ERNMENT PROCEED INGS Liverpool, includins (observed Mr. O'C.) a Saxon shil- would they not necessarily have encroached upon the FOS MrRDER AT JsESAGa. —The vernment had issued a proclamation ; and although it The guard at Aldborcugb House still remains sta- soldiers? or, at ail events, would it not be next to xxb-ppy convict, Moylsn, suffered the last penalty of We have not time nor space to-day to enter fully into ling—(cheers and laughter). was. hs declared, fllegal, he thought it better not to tionary. , addresspd the meeting, a miracle that some species of riot would commence ?— fh- :aw on Tnesday, the 3rd instant , -at the front of this subject. We have given, with great amplitude and Mr. Green, of Liverpool allow them to have a triumph over the people, but to The crowd of pepple along the line is undimlnished— aware there were 400 Repealers in for thu most miserable Orangeman in Dabiin might have oct county gsoL The mac exhibited nil the character- put them in the wrong, exactness, the occurrences of the three last eventful and said he was and put eff Ihe meeting, rather but not the slightest manifestation of feeling has taken Liverpool who were determined to die rather than set them all in confusion. Such an escape of massacre istic ; -jf a reckless fceini;- He felt not his situation " , than have it accompanied by any species of violence. place. days ; aud really the Government ought to be proud of a people never bad. Such a set of men ought not te »«f-72 desert the cause of Repeal—(cheers). as it was ; " What matter ?" was the wretched The proclamation was delayed until "three o"clock this their vast achievements. for himself, that he be in the govornment of Dalkey island. (Hear, hear, bt : bi s *• " MONSTER" DINNER AT THE ROTUNDA. displayed a ridi- Mr. O ConNELL begged to state, exclamation; wo moments , and it is all over ' " day, the latest hour possible, and lalf the people that Their proceedings altogether have proclamation, and laughter.) He had a copy of the proclamation 12-yHn mad e To-morrow evening the first "Jl enster Dinner" is to like Rip Van had just handed Mr. fRay his own " " ro declaration of his guilt We learn intended to be at the meeting, could not in the or- culous pomposity. It would eeem that, 1 for each of his children (al- in his pocket, and he must say that a more illegal, or th:-t :a prison take place at the Rotunda, every available room of for a good while past, money—£5 for himself , £1 ¦ he admitted being tngaxed ts partici pate dinary conrse, have heard of it; but he had resolved to Winkle, they have been askep any part in politics, a worse constituted document, or one more dangerous in -:; ¦ mnrder for wlr ch which building has been engaged for the occasion. and suddenly awoke to a knowledge of events that though one of them does not take - te was found guilty, bnt that issue a counter-notice, calling on the people not to . from a quarter of a hun- in its tendency, was never before issued— (hear, hear). he i .'tj Mr. O'Connell will attend, and it is calculated that were passing under their noses for the last six months. he paid lor him), and| 25° came up when it "was finis-hed. He farther assemble there to-morrow, though h« did not allow that and laughter). He would only ask them to contrast its language with itste 3 that he had been in another case of mnrder a some thousands will be present. The tickets have The pomp and circumstance with which they dred of bis grnnd-ckUdren—(cheers Government document to be at all legal. Let them " " Tyrbell moved the adoption of the that of the proclamation issued in Wales, and they prisrf pal, and that he wcnK1 rtate from the drop that not think that it wonld interfere with the progress been made bo low as 3s. 6d., to admit the people at ushered in the military display of yesterday was ex- The Rev. Mr. large. Half-past Five o'Clock. following resolutions which were to have been sub- would see the damning diversity of the proclamation the r wo men now not tried , bnt in Raol, for the same of the Repeal agitation—(cheers). But if they held ceedingly ridiculous. All their preparations and pre- in Ireland. He would read the Irish proclamation— We are just going to press Nothing has occurred cautions to guard against a surprise of military posts mitted to the contemplated meeting at Clontarf:— murder—that of Nolan, near Scscrea (Mr. Bnrris 's the meeting to-morrow, disturbance might ensue, and approving of, and Whereas it has been publicly announced that a 2H£D — -wpTa not the men who actually committed the safe—{hear, in addition to what has been communicated. were on the same scale. It would have appeared , in- 1st That this meeting, highly " his business was to keep the people of the Lein- meeting is to take place at or near Clontarf , on Sunday, ty parties w^re, would be car - hear, hear, and cheers). He had, therefore, thought The troops are still on the ground, but no disturb- deed, as if they desired , by their uncalled-for pro- fully coinciding in the principles and spirit a tbp ance of any kind has taken place. ster declaration for Repeal, as pronounced at Mullagh- the 8 th of October inst, for the alleged purpose of iiea ith him to other world —XawohGuardian. it right to get a notice printed, cautioning the people ceedings—their unmeaning display of military force— petitioning Parliament for a Repeal of the Legislative Ti? B town—(hear). most, do now adopt the! following resolutions :— EATB>EI> E.XT.EB3II >\aTI0K ,—A letter in the in the country parts from coming into Fall of the Funds —Although the Stock Ex- to drivt* the people into a temporary outbreak. Union between Great Britain and Ireland." Now, Tipj * ajy Free Press. d&t«l DoEcarvsn , says— " The He would send down the notice by that night's post to change had nearly closed when the Government Pro- There is, in truth, but one opinion among sensible "Resolved—That this meeting hereby declares its devoted loyalty to the person and throne of ber gracious mark the next— " And whereas advertisements and inl sir rtnls of this old parish in the cennty of TVater- Tara, Kt-lls, Navan, aad all other towns and villages, clamation was ifsuea. the funds declined—Three per men of all parties respecting the entire conduct of the circulated whose Majesty Queen Victoria, Queen of Ireland, and its de- placards have been printed and extensively , ford sre in a dreadful etate ol alarm and excitement, in multitudes would have poured in, and to every Cent. Consols 94 to 93 i h; Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Government—of the miserable and drivelling Govern- calling on the persona who proposed to attend the said 'f'scents are en- termination to uphold and maintain inviolate all the eon>tqaeEce of eleven fjec served for non-pay- GMholie clergyman in that part of the conntry, camion- Stock from 10i | to loi j. ment—to. whom the destinies of this countiy meeting on horseback, to meet and form in proces- jnt -u of lent by the representatives of the late Robert ing them against holding the meeting. , trusted—a Government weak and contemptible for real prerogatives of the crown, as guaranteed by the Con- . There wonld Oa these events the Monitor has the following re- sion, and to march to the said meeting in military Cbsrks Walsh , Ju stice of the Peace, who was mur- therefore, be no meeting ; and if any one were specu- marks :— good, and strong only in bringing all law and justice stitution. • Resolved—That we, the clergy, gentry, free- order and array." " Military order and array." That fie*— i ia tiie day time, r.ear his own ten "Tits ; thirteen lating on the blood of the people, they would be disap- The Repeal agitators are quite rejoiced at the most into disrepute. " was not true. It was true that two silly advertisements orders for were also served Why, it is aBked, Proclamation holders, and other inhabitants of Fmgal, in public eor- -i:^cnnl attachm ents in pointed—(hear. h=ar, and loud cheering). He thought unlooked-for aid they have leceived from the Govern- was the issuing of the appeared on Saturday week, but to which no name was one ,J ;y on the other tenants all of whom are rack- the conduct of the very strange. delayed till three o'clock on Saturday ? Was it that meeting assembled, declare and pronounce, in the pre- , Government This ment Their cause was growing somewhat desperate— attached, advi&ing the horsemen to fall in groups, to ren ^ : and wre tchedly , o t e a i v, the people might not have warning in time?—that they sence of our country, before Europe and America, and poer s tha el ven f m lies are was to have been almcs the last of tbeir meetiuss. Be they did not exactly know well what move next to prevent them interfering with those on foot ; but there Iii=-)7 might assemble at Clontarf n ? A in the sight of heaven, that NO power on earth to be tnrned ont, and the heads of thirteen other had gone through Ireland, and it certainly did not take—the menster gatherings had well nigh run out— ?—and what the was no authority given by the Associatiou for issuing faailiss pnt in iraol , nnder attachment for ene locality. look well that they did not send out their proclamation the " Convention" could not with safety be assembled second edition of the Manchester massacre—nay, ten ought of right to make laws to bind this Kingdom, save the Queen , lords, a nd Com- those advertisements ; and he believed that be himself Tfce :i-ccls of ESlcoleman and pjmalcnnty, in the same till three o'clock that day, when, but f«r his activity, —the people, who were instructed in glowing imagery thousand; times worse. meeting.turned them into sVrw-. Lord DtGfty arrived with the Lord Chancellor mons of Ireland ; and here, standing on the ever- had on the last day of their Be nrbood ,, are distrained by two middlemen , and the notices be thought it right to issue could not reach to look upon Repeal as unfailaccompli , were beginning here ridicule. He supposed it was Blackburne or Brewater »eT-~i keepers placed on ths ^eEants. It is therefore the people—(hear, hear). However, he looked on the to find themselves as far from the realizition of tbeir on Friday. Troops marched from Weedon and Man- Hiemorable battle-field of Cloatarf , the Marathon of we solemnly pledge ourselves to use every that drew attention to these military advertisements, vei j 2> iEch to be feared that seme disturbance will arise proclamation as an accommodation ; for taere was not hopes as ever—in short, the " Repeal Year", which chester on Friday, and embarked on S.iturdny. Why, Ireland, proclamation. Bat to go constitutional exertion ! to free this, our native land, and dragged them into their in tL= - ill fated pa rt ef Qie country, unless something even another meeting advertised. He might have held opened with glorious promise, was about te close with then, was not the Proclamation issued on Friday ? Why large numbers of per- ¦was it wilfully delayed ? from ihe tyranny of being legislated for by others than on—" Ana whereas meetings of be i;ne for the.tenants. one or two on hiB way to Derrynane, but no day for any lank performance—the bubble was on the eve of burst- sons have already been held in different parts of Ire- of them was fixed—thear , hear). He thought it his ing—when, lo! in steps her Majesty's astute advisers It was determined in England to proclaim the C'on- her own inhabitants." j Resolved—That forty-four years of devoted and land under the like pretence, at several of which meet- duty to give this intimati on for the sake of . his friends to the aid of the agitation ; and what would have tarf meeting. Lord DcGrey and the Lord Chancellor " inflammatory nature AT-mVlPT OP GOVBUNWEITT TO successful labour in the cause of his country, have ings language of a seditious and from 31 anchest er and Liver pool ; and he could assure otherwise been ".the winter of their diEcontent", is now arrived on Friday for that purpose. How, then can the to the persons there assembled, SUPPRESS TBS B.IPEAL accounted tor justly earned for 0 Connell'—the Liberator of Ireland— has been addressed them that the Repeal caus e, so far from being tarnished " made glorious summer", and all is full of hope, and delay in the issuing of the Proclamation bo calculated and intended to excite discontent and dis- ZSOV£ZS£3fT ! by this arbitrary act , should receive an additional bustle, and excitement once more. and justified J the unbounded confidence of the Irish people ; and, that supreme wisdom, discretion, pa- affection in tho minds of ber Majesty's subjects, (Jr _ ?*[he - Eztmordisarp Editiono/Ote Diib'in Moni 'or.) stimulus , and every one should be enceuraged thereby It was S' fearful and a wicked act, fur which this we, relying upon his REPEAL ASSOCIATION. , and undaunted firmness, hereby pledge our- and to bring into hatred and contempt the Go- to advocate the Repeal of the Union—(cheers). The wretched Executive must render account. triotism country as by Dablia Monitor Offi ce, Satnrday, Oct. 7, 1843. ' Govern- selves, individually and collectively, to follow his guid- vernment and constitution of ths usual weekly meeting would be held en Monday, and The Times correspondent in the Tunes of Tuesday.say?: The result of the whole proceedings of the law established." He (Mr. O'Conuell) denied It. "Wxr prepared onr leaders , in yestarday*s Moxiior, for the dinner would take place on Monday evening. Mr. So early as niue o'clock on Sunday morning persons began ment is directly contrary to what the Government ance, under any and every circumstance that may arise ! and, come weal, come woe, never to desert the con- Instead of bringing the constitution into contempt, tbey fins -V-snrd step on tfce part of onr wretched Esecntive. O Connell then left the ehair amid the acclamations of to asstinb.e opposite the Corn Excbarjge-roonu, partly intended. Agitation is to be carried on more triumph- were seeking to revive it. They had always spoken TTc -nrirnsted tha' a coercive policy was tbreetened , have three rounds of stitutional standard of Repeal which be has raised." - the meeting, and the people immediately dispersed with a view to learn what the Committee of Manage- antly than ever . We are to with the highest respect of the Queen ; and as to: bring- an c ii cossideratle length esposcd the Tolly, absnrdHy, qoietly. ment were doing, and partly through a desire to obtain simultaneous meetings!—We hope the Government are " That petitions to the Houses of Lords and Com- ef ing into hatred and contempt the Government, he sn£ ir-t ^tpediency resorting to-a ©c-nrsb which conJd Saturday, six o' clock, p.m. a good place to hear Mr. O'Conuel), in the event of his satisfied. mons now read be adopted, praying for their recogni- -o would aay nothing about hatred, for it was an ugly word, have other efivct ihan to make the Repeal agitation addressing the Association. The Hon.tGsntleman, how- Return of the Troops to Dublin.— From tion of the inalienable right of an Irish nation to a Military Preparatioks.—The commander of the , and in order thereto for a Repeal but as to bringing them into cont empt, they were per- fcei *L- -nsan4 times more pornlar. Forces issued erders thin day to have all tfce men con- ever, disappointed tbem. Tuesdays Times,—Shortly after five o'clock, ther Domestic Legislature Y : *terflay, sn^denly and nnei- Legislative Union." fectly able to do that for themselves without the aid of * lord Be Grey arrived fined to barracks. Accordingly, at the Royal Barracks, Shonts that rent the air announced abont two o'clock was a general move on the part of the spectators to- of the laughter). ya- ally at Dublin The resolutions were adopted. the. Repealers—(hear, hear, and They were Cistle , accompanied by Sir Edward R:chmond Barracks, Island-Bridge, and Beggars-Bush, that the " Liberator" was coming ; but, although the wards Dublin ; and, as the place was soon cleared, and ¦ Sn^ien. The business having; closed, the most contemptible administration that this or any all the guards wcre doubled, and the men kept in rea- people by this time extended in one dense mass from the troops could be of no more: service, except in shoot- or were likely to have in times A Prrrj Council was JEiJEediately iammoned , and the Corn Exchange other country ever had, diness to fall in at a moment's notice. to Carlisle Bridge, and although ing wild-ducks and curlews for their i facers' mesa, Mr. O'Connell came to the front of the platform, to come—(hear, hear, and cheers). He wouid proceed sat re deliberation "HI late last sigbt witbont coming to the rooms of the Association were crowded with mem- , and shortly after and was received with deafening applause. When DruLis Castlk.—At Castle the guards were not they received orders to " march " with this precious document—" And whereas, at some BEj- d?cisioa on the qnestirm pro pounded for consi- bers and associates who had forced their way to them, six o'clock, were safely ensconced in their respective silence was restored he proceeded to say—He never, in dei »ti< -D—n -of issning only doubled, but two extra companies of foot and a of the said meetings such seditious and inflammatory amely, the ex^edftsey a Pro- despite of a previous announcemtnt that there would barracks. No disturbance or riot of the slightest kind the course of a l ong add eventful li fe, rose to address a language has been used by persons who have signified cls^iriMi againEt th e dontarf 3donster 2deetiBg, tc be squadron of dragoons were quartered in some of the be no meeting, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman de- ' public assembly with a stronger or more awful feeling of office buildings. took place throughout the day, and up to eight o clock their intention of being present at, and taking part in LrM x^d Sandsy. clined to address them, remained bnt for a short time all was peace and quietness. responsibility than at the present moment—(hear, bear). )be said meeting, so announced to be held at or near E3^ry this momisg the Privy Council again assem Pigeos-Hotjse Fort.—Orders having been issued in one of the committee-rojms, and took his departure addressed a meeting with a At the same time be never Clontarf." There was a phrase !—" persons who have bl«. -when it was resolved to issue the Proclamation in the course of the day, this Fort was placed in a state amidst the same vociferous cheering which hailed his more confident feeling of personal firmness—he neve* , as fol arrival. IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE LOYAL signified their intention of being present ;'* but they did and if-out three o'clock this day it appeared of Mice. The guns already mounted were made ready addressed a meeting with a more triumphant feeling of not say that those persons intended to repeat the lan- l0W= :— for instant action, and others were run out so as to NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIATION,— the propriety of the] conduct of tfee people, and the Prosecution of Mr. O'Connell.—The same THIS DAY. guage referred to, or even what the language was. Oh, i;T THE X0EI > !JZrTE?fi5T A?»D COITSCII. OF command the Clontarf shore ! writer says:— 1 understand Vial reports of seme oj Mr. iniquity of their enemies—(hear, hear, and cheers.) miracle of wisdom and sagacity. Was not this fudge- 1BELASB. More Teoops.—Two battalions of the Guards , it is O 'Connell s speeches are under the consideration of the (From the Dublin Monitor of Monday evening.) It was quite true that he passed a most hideous day ography personified. Let him go on— And whereas said , are momentarily expected. The Rhadamanthus hours be could not bring his " A PROCLAMATION. law (officers of ihe Cntcn, in tontrmplation of a pr osecu- yesterday ; for hours upon the said intended meeting is calculated to excite rea- is also expected in Kingstown this evening, with troops tion. The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal Associa- confidence in the people—in their tranquillity, in thei r sonable and well-grounded apprehension—(he denied Dr '3SET.—-Wb«»ets It has been pnblic' y announced and amnsitino. tion was held at the Abbey-street Theatre to day, ready obedience ; he could not raise that confidence to a fr s*. -.- Meetins is to take place at or near Clcmtarf, on tho absurd allegation)—that the motives and objects The 54th Regiment , at present in this city, under or- that building having been selected in order to ac- sufficient pitch net to: apprehend that mischief might of the persons to be assembled thereat are not the fair Sv>-d 'T/, th& Eisbth of Oekicr insant , fcr tfie allrged ders fur Athlone , will remain here, the orders having ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. Manchester Repea lers, commodate the Liverpool and casually occur, and that the day might end in a mas- legal exercise of consti tutional rights and pri vil eges, Purrmse of Petitioning Parliament fur a Rrpeal of been coun termanded. ( Fro m the Dublin Monitor of Monday Evening. to attend the Clontarf meeting. Long people—(hear, hear). He would say j J wVjo came sacre of innocent but to bring into hatred and contempt the Government the »-.<>»J *tfr Uiiion betwetn Great Britain and The 34-h, from Scotland , is under ord ers fGr Dublin Mokitob Office, Mo>dat. before twelve o'clock, the hour appointed for taking it at once, it was not the fault of the Government that Jrtiusd: or to- and constitution of the United Kingdom as by law es- Dabiin , and is expected to arrive this evening, the chair , every part ©f tho theatre was crowded there was not a massacre—(bear;. He did not hesitate tablished, and to accomplish alteration in the Ana Whereas Advertisements and P.scards have morrow. Up to half-past five o'clock ytbttrday, when we went 'clock laws and to press, the troops remained stationed along the to excess. At a few minutes after twelve o to repeat it, and if he were to igo to th« scaffold constitution of the realm by intimidation and the been pri nted acd extena -vtiy crrcnla 'td , calling on The to " ^n ia fnll of rum onrs respecting the mili - Clon- platform, and was de- tarf shore in the manner we have described. Mr. O'Connoll apDeured on the for it to-morrow, be] would not hesitate to say thai monstration of physical force. " Recollect (continued tLcs-c Per sons who pr opcee to atUnd the sai d llt-et- tar y preparations and precautions on the part of the received with enthusiastic applause. On tho motion if the Government had intended to trick the people inst Hersebatk to meet and form in P/vCc *5ion, authorities , to guard against an insurrectionary move- DuriDg the day Mr. Thomas Steele, as Head Pacifica- Mr. O'Connell) that no evidence existed of any one of ^ tor, appeared among the crowd with a large of the Hon. and and Learned Gentleman , into a massacre, they would not act otherwias than the charges set forth in that proclamation ; they were sec ' .' - inarch to the said Mfcfciing in 2uHitaiy Order ment. green Esq., M.P., was called to the j He did not say tbey bad that ¦ bough, which he held aloft He was dressed as usual , John O'Connell, they did act—(hear), allegations—«h«ge8 on the mere ipse dimit of a few in- and -. rmy : State Prosecutions— It is confidently stated , tfcat chair. intention. He could]not luok into any human mind , n:' of Persons save that he sported his holiday cap with a gold band. dividuals ; and the nation was to lose her rights because A Whereas ileetiisgs of larg e Is nmbers Mr. O Connell is to he prosecuted for sedition—ths sedi- Tho Chairman said he felt highly honoured at and he knew, besides, that there was so much folly have br ^en already held in differtat Parts of It eJand. He encouraged many of tho people to return home, and over this meeting. those persons thought proper to put together and pub- tions language having been spoken at the Mnllnghmaat appeared anxious to prevent any breach of the ' being called upon to preside and absurdity in their entire conduct respecting the lish all this calumnious nonsense. Did they allege TmdeT the like Pretences , at several ol which Meetings peace 'ordinary circumstances it was a nattering dis- that he did not accuse the m of intending that meeting and dinner , where there were repor ter * pre- but , indeed, his services were not required Under Repeal , that any violence was committed at any one of these lanrnsge of a Bediaons and iLflammatc ry Hatnre has as no but at this importan t junoture he sensibly interpos ition , might have en^ed in sent on the part of the Governm en t disposition whatsoever to rioting was evinced tinction, which, but for his meetings ? and did they dare to say that there was even been addressed to the Persons there assembled , calcu- by the distinction conferred on him by placing him people—(htar , hear ). He had There are other prosecutions spok*=n of , to which we mnltituda. felt the t he massacre of unarmed the slightest breach of tfee peace attempted at the late d tnd intended to excite discos-rent and disaffection important position (hear, hear). He con two objects—one to procla im lo Ireland that there was ' shall not more particularly allude at present. In the course of the day some hundreds in that Repeal meetings ? No ; for they could not, with any in the minds of Her Majesty s Sntjccis, and to bring of respect- gratulated the noble people on the conduct they but one safety and one mode of obtaining the Repeal of It is also rumoured , that a Special Co7nmission is to be able citizens visited the scene of operations. A great decency, proclaim such a gro ss falsehood—(hear, hoar). int o Hatred - and Contempt the Cravernment and Con- issued immediately for the trial of political offences bad exhibited yesterday. Afuch as their conduct on the Union , and that was the most perfect obedience to as ey Law established : • number of ladies, in carriages, private jaunting cars, and Evidence of no kind was referred to in support of the stit ution of the Count ry, against the State. We do Bot belitve this ; though no former occasions was worthy of approbation , treble everything having the shape of legal authority. Let And Whereas at some of the tsid ileetinrs «nch vehicles of all descriptions, drove aloisg the line occu- with charges in their proclamation ; and why ? because they act of folly on the part of the Government ought now and tenfold was it admirable when contrasted them not pause to question if it be exactly Ugal , for (;ar seditions and inflammatory lacgEsrs has been used by pied by the military, and appeared highly amused by vernment (loud cheers). had it not—(h , hear). But let him read the to excite surprise. tfce behaviour of the go resista nce was not legal. Let the illegality of the remainder of this splendid document. Pers c-na who have signified their iuttntion ef being the exciting scene. people had implicitly obeyed the direc- j but as long as it kept " Now we, the About four o'clock we observed Sir Edward Blake- Hitherto the aut hority demonstrate itself Lord Lieutenant, by and with the advice present at, and taking part in. the Eaid Meetin g so those guides in whom they placed confidence; ga even by n ame , so long, he told the people of her to be at or SECO ND EXTRAORDINARY EDITION. ney, with a numerous staff, on the ground. Colonel tions of itself le l, Mftjesty '8 Privy Council, being satisfied that siiD'^a&vtd held near CloJiZarf: and he now called upon them to attend to the of Inland , if they wished for safety and above all the the said M'Gregor, Inspector-General of Constabulary, was also intended meeting so proposed to be held at or near A n-J whereas the said Intended meeting is calculated • Dublin Monitor Offio? , Sunday Morning, Oct. 8- advice and directions of those who had assumed Repeal, th ey should obey it—(loud cheers ). Clon- to e^t-te reasonable and weli-j rrccndcd apprthension I there. After remaining a short time, Sir Edward and who would, notwithstanding w hat tarf, as aforesaid, can only tend to serve the ends of THE CITT IN A STATE OF SIEGE. his aff rttnrned to town. that office, 'and A Voice—We will!all obey you. factious and seditious persons, Slat tec-motives and o>jrets of thepersoss to be assem- i 8' had occurred , stand by them for the Repeal (loud MR. O'Connell —He could answer for all Ireland— and to the violation of Last night Dublin presented the aspect of a city in a Retuk.n of the Troo ps to Town. —About half- the public peace, bled thereat are not the fair legal exe: cise of constftn- \ chners). • (cheers) , it was manifest the Rep eal was coming—it do hereby strictly caution and fore- state of siege ! Thb guards at all the military posts past five o'clock the order was given for the troops to ... . . warn all persons lioEa ] ri ghts and privile ges, bnt to bring into hatred Chairman had concluded his observa- was perfectly manifes t they must have it on one condi- whatsoever that they do abstain from were doubled , and regular patrols were established. "fall in," and preparations were made for returning to When the attendance at the snid meeting ; and and contempt the Q-sver. merit and Constita ti^n-of the ; the tremendous applause with which he tion—their not putting themselves in the power cf we do hereby The police force were on the alert at all the stations , barracks. The 5th Dragoon Guards was first in motion , tions, and give notice, , TJnirw Kingdom as by law estaJiiu hed, and to accom- 1 greeted had subsided, everything having that if in defiance of this our proclamation, in of and extra men in readiness to act. Additional mounted and tbout six o'clock the entire force was in full was their enemies ; and if tbey obeyed the said meeting shall take p plifh ^iterations the laws and cocstitntion the Hanly, of Manchester (one of tho gentlemen pr etence of law about it, they lace, all persons attend- police pat rolled on all the roads leading into Dublin . march for their respective quarters , where they Mr. the shape , and even the ing the same shall be proceeded xealni by intimidatio n and the demoaatration of pLy- j who came over to attend the contemplated meeting might set them at defiance, for they would never ven- against according to BicaJ f&itt ;: ¦ No rioting or disturbances of any kind took place. arriv ed without the slightest accident taking plac e. law.'' Now mark what followed—(hear);—¦" And w« do The population conducted themselves most peaceably . were at Clontarf yesterday), presented an address to Mr. ture to thro w off the mask and raise the dagger. But So* we, the Lord Lieutenant , by and with tke ad- Along the line of march j ^reat multitudes assem- hereby order and enjoin all magistrates and officers Indeed tho extensive military preparations are made O'Connell. thi s he told them—toihave confidence in him—(cheers). vicer,i her Majesty 's Privy G-nacil , being satisfied that ; bled. Some partial cheering took place as the troops was then read. entrusted with the preservation of the public peace, and the subjec t of ridicule—the people laugh at tbem , and marched by, but the utmost good feeling was displayed. Tho address Let him be sneered at, bu t he dtstrved tbeir confidence She saj-i intended met tin? ntarf , as aforesaid , can caly tend to serve the for several minutes after the reading of the address, his dreams was mixed up that a proclamation so worded fancy there was any intention of " a rising " en the part with tvery resp ect by the populace. every waking moment—m had never been ends ; f factioBS and seditions persens . and to the viola- ; which was greeted with tremendous applause. anxiety f«r their safety : he wanted to carry the issued in England. They could not Bon of ihe public peare. Dd htreby strictly cauti on and i of the people. Ev acuation of Aldboroi gh Hovse —We should content themselves with calling upon all officers and Connell came forward , and was received Rep eal without one drop of blood—without crime of any fonrarc all persoES whatsoever , that they do abst iin \ Arr jtal op the BHADAMASTBrs. —The Rh ada- lite to know with Mr. O justices of the peace to carry out their object; whom the idea originated of occu- enthusiasm. He said that , as a description—without disturbing the state of social order. , but they from BttenfiaBce at the said meeting : And we 6o manthuB war-steamer ainvtd at Kingstown harbour pying this old dilapidated building as a military posi- with tbe gr eatest must brin g in the losy Orangemen to their aid by . matter of course , he felt deeply grnteful for the senM- He wanted to carry it in such a way that he could face hereby sivenotice, tbst if, tn defitEce fcf this onr pro- ; last eight , with a portion of the S7th Royal Iri *h Fuai- tion. As we have already noticed , it was taken posses- appealing to " all others whom it may concern , to be me- ta of open regard and public confidence which the the Redeemer , havin g i o crime to answer for in the Clarxatri n, the saidreee tir g shsll tske place, all persons _• liers on Board. They disembaiked this morning. sion of early yesterday morning by a company of the aiding and assisting in the execution of the law in pre- address just read contained . He approved of much of advice he gave in conduct ing the Irish people j and atter-oirg the mme sstali bfe pi oceeded against according ; The Dee war-steamer with the remainder of the 36th, and maintained a vory warlike appearan ce during venting the said meeting, and. in the effectual disper- and nil tho declarations rt spectir.g Kibbonism and unless it was a Jine jof conduct which Heaven could to livs : And we do hut-by order and enjo in all magis- • 87tfe on board , is expected to-day. the day. After six o'clock last evening, the entire it , sion and suppression ef the same , and in the detection * e s because he kn ew that no Repealer be- appr ove of , couldthey be successful ?—(loud cheers ). Jratt ssrid -efficers entrnott d with the prtESivatkm of j force having matched into town frcm secret soci tie , and prosecution of thosa who, after this notice, shall ABEIVAL OF TBE TfllBTT-FOCRTB REGIME .NT.— Clontarf , orders illegal associations— (hear , bear ). Al- Well , why did he repeat bin call of obedience ? because , to) were l&fcu-.d to evacuate this temporary longed to those offend in this respvet aforesaid ." He (Mr. O'Connell) the pt-b.ic pe3Ce, acd otLera wLom it may cocctro The 34tb Regiment anvYtd this morning at Kinps- fortress , which Irishmen had been foolish enough to juin ha wished to have it pass from the Giant' s Causeway te a'.ciiig and assii.tiri2 in the fxecDtiGn of the law in: was immediately dune. though so»ie would be ashamed of his profession , if he did town from G-ssgow. It was intended to disembark at * tbey were more foolish than criminal , and he to Cape Clear , and from Connemara , where they were pre7fc5tin?tfee aal d mrexir.z. ar.d in the iffWctnal dis- ' them, not fael himself in a position to pr oclaim this procla- the North Wall ; but owing to the strong gale and AKIUVAi, OF TROOPS—MILITARY PREPARAT IOKS. -O'Connel l) had to thank the lojal mm of Man- a few weeks ago, to? the Hill of Howtb , whos« echo and is the detec- (Mr. mation as the grossest violation of the law he ever met persion and suppression cf the sine , the state of the tide, the steamer ran into Kingstown were ready to uae their exertions to they would hav e awakened yustenAay— (cheers). It had - It wes frum Weedon that tho 34:h arrived yesterday. chester that they or heard of. Look at the wording of it. Tkey were first tion i' 'i prosecution of tho>e who, zifter this Notice,. harbour. every c^ristitutional means in their been talked here , that if he were nrreated there woulil in the rt JTt-cts £.f= The first detachment , with the htad quarters of the re- put them down by to prevent the meeting, and then to disperse it—(laug h- ihaJ ; ' ^-n i retard. Th ey disembarked thiB day, about ten o' clock, and The feelings and sentiments of sub- be a strugg le; they could not inflict a greater punish- Qv^ at the ia th giment , arr.Vtii by fatr Wsjtstj 's bteam- patket Merlin , power— (cheers) . ter) . Was it not ludicrous ? They were to take car e Conucil ChiiuLcr Dablin , thi ^ 7 day ra ilway into town. On crossing Cailisle-biidpe , expressed , highly deli ghted him ; ment upon him than even the utterance of that sentiment , came by and disembarked at Kingstown , reaching town by mission to the laws that the meeting should not happen ; And then they Ol Ort i-Ser 1S43. to proc< ed to tie Royal Barrack s, the assemble d crowd to the principles of the because it shewed they would imagine he was not rai lway. and their devoted adherence wer e to disperse it—(laughter). Such was the procla- EvkaXD B. SVGDES, C DOSO UGBMORE. g3ve th?m three cheers, which the officer Jn command peaceful demeanour, contributed sincere in his declaration s— < h«a r, hear /. Eveii it he The remainder of the regiment arrived at the North Constitution, and mation issued on Saturday evening, and issued at aa El:= T. F BLACKErEKE. hostile ordered the regi- e ed , they should obey tht law , and the Union ; mistaking for a movement , Wall last eveniDg, in the Duehnss ef K«nt steamer , largely to his feelings of joy—(hear). If there was were arr st hour that must prevent the possibi lity of its beini? E. i' LAK-ESET . FfcED. SHA "W . " which was followed by "fix bayo- , would be repealed— licheers). He sent that throughout ment "to halt , belonging to the City of Dibiin C^mpaay. This vessel language of a strong nature !contained in that address by made known to the people. What would have been T. B. C. Smith. " upon which the crowd gave three additional that it was th.it of steady Ireland—his words ^ould pass even that evuniug 's nets : was chartered by the Munche j-ter and Liverpool Re- he (Mr. O'Connell) had to say the issue if 20 0 , 000 men had come in yesterday, and GOD Mve tLt QUEEN. • cheers ! pealus for tbe purpose of coming over to attend the men and true patriots— (cheers). It would be contrary newspapers, for measures were taken to have them pub- that in any of the narrow passages one of them even " f- .\ save the Qjetn.*' indted z but confonnd her The regiment then marched quietly lo barrack . Clontarf meeting; but the steanitrr was pressed by the to bis principles of agitation to do otherwise than to lished—(hear , hear).| He wanted to put down the pressed against a soldier— (hear, hear , hear ),—and that SmVtc-;<- and wJ Kt-d advisrrs i 3t would be iffpo*- AiBBOROUGB-BorsB -—Last nigbt a company of in- Govtr j !H)i-r)t to kring over the Ti uiainder of the 34th. keep tbe country and people tranquil—they were anxiety—to take away, and soothe, and mitigate the angry words had ensued ia conseqaence ? These per- tbe mauHer in which the 1 sible i. describe the s*nsation prodeced amoncst all fantry took possession of AldboTougb-House , situated The 24Jj Rvgirnent , from Glasgow , is also under in the right, and tbty would leave the reverse to feelings of just indignation at sons " whom it may concern ' would , no doubt , be cltsiir = j i this orders for Dublin , and is tXj ecttearanoe of this j-rccla- on the. North Strand , and commanding that portion of to-day or cheera). Having glad of an opportunity for some breach of ths peace ; Jaati ^i. to-morrow. tyranny he disliked was tfee tyranny of the Union, and sent moment—(hear .j hear, and loud and , if the slightest occurred , there would the road leading to Clontarf. , he declared his thorough undoubt - 2>Jr. O Cosnell very pro perty, ea receip* of this Pro- Sentinels were posted , and all dne military precau - Three squadrons of the 12lh Lmu-ers were ordered on the only oppressor be recognised was the enemy of first enforced obedience edly have been massacre— (hear , hear). He would ei conduct of Government an-3t..,a, immediL.ttlj isntd his Prodamstion , wbtly tions teken , as if the City had been declared in a state Saturday from Manchtstt r ;o Liverpool , to hold them- Repeal, in which was identified all their cause of com- conviction that the now give them the proclamation for Wales—(hear tod r. , in a high degree, to produce , r leDfly coBnttrtts noiug the holding of the Cltn- , s I selves in TtMdinet- 8 for instant tmbirkati on. plaint ; but when he (Mr. O'Connell) met such assu- was calculated hear , hear). It was to this effect— tarf of iege was not accusing them of thp " Whereas j ^^ urg. it ruBi thus :— Clontarf, Sunday, three o'clock, v M. Tie 4:b Dragoan Guards , quartere d at Newbrid ge, rances, he was cheered on by tbe great confidence re- a massacre. He ? in certain districts in South Wales , it, but he would demonstrate) by especially in the were confitd. to barracks on fcm cay, and three squad - posed in him ; and they might depend upon it, that by intention to do counties of Pembroke, Cardigan, and Carnarvon >OI1CE. THE IXT EM>ED UEET1S G them—by cautioning the facts that they escaped the horrors of that crime, and , tu- , r ons were .ready st a momtni 'a notice to march on cautioning fbe people againut Hiuituous assemblages of the people, armed with t eT8 aFPfa d the siguatnre enemies—keeping them steady and innocent men escaped slaughter, by his (Mr. O'C ) hap- suds of^"^ £ - ^ ^ . ™^er At an early hcur this morning , a large body of Dublin. people against their and other destructive weapons, had taken place by order , srxty rounds of ammu- free from vice and breaches of the law, they would pening to be iu Dabiin—(hear, hear). Lfct him give f~ J 'Dt> -^ 5itk«-tty, troops , 5n fnll marching STATE OF THE CUT LAST NIGHT. night, and committed outrages of a violent description Fred. Shaw, and T. R C nition having been serv ed out to each man , proceeded triumphantly succeed : for there never was a time- the dates. Three weeks ago the Government were ap- ^Per, *««. or PE The sam e precautions that were adopted on meeting—it was advertised more upon the lives and properties of our subj cts"—^hear, SS - rpcrtin2 t & be, a pr*- to the eround at Ciontarf where it was intended to Saturday there never was a period , when the cry of " Steady she prised of the Clontarf ^ . night were ait]l

THE IRISH MOVEMENT, j supported tbe administration of her choice ss l&ng aa 0B THE ENGLISH DAILY PRESS. ,# ta meeti"88" was advertised to take One word to a party who, like birds of ill omen , ever T1PPER.AK .Y. —Tae fuaowin < is aa extract of 8 leuei {Continued fromour they were true to themselves, and even after they left pl«S-ace at ClontarfJS ? ! on Sunday, Thursday , the 5:b in"fc sixthpage.) \ office the Irish still continued to That Ihe reader may the better understa nd the the 8th (yesterday). For flap their wings and litter a triumphant scream when receive d in town to-day .—O» cheri sh that affec- ee weoka n Irvine , accompanied by a surveyor and s"v^ral to do so. He supposed that they would next attempt tionate attachment to tbe person of tbe nature , extent , scope, and inteJition of this Govern- Q thi8 meetin e m the Irish disasters darken the horizon—we mean the Captai sovereign ZvLS? amonSot ail classes, * •*«** <* of his tenants , went to the bog of K'llavagan. i./» « te pr oclaim down the Repeal Associati on : bat , if ih«y ] icheers)—and that attachmtnt was not, in the slightest mental stroke of policy, we deem it fittin g to pre- ^i «!.™ and of discussion in Whigs. They have tau ght themselves to believe that did, he himself would be the first ¦ Bent him wi M Dailies on the 1 all I elan their calumnies. The Tory press teemed with abomin Repeal agita tion , by Issuing a pro clamati on against the on Saturday waa a policy to which we Bhould prefer ¦wanted evening they inn * a proclamati on , declar- the inertness of the most sluggish lord and his party, and finally dr *ve them from the to ascertain -whethe r the exeitemeH t con- ! able accusations ; and the feeling of hostility was proposed meeting at Clontarf. The proclamation will be ing the projected , and the timidity of sequent npon the ;proelama Bon had subsided. meeting to be illegal, aid ordering all the mostjsautious , Administration. Wo even prefer bog. One of the ringleaders , nam ed Fogarty, had the He! created in the breasts of young creatur es, who spe- obeyed. Immediately after its publication a document magistrates and officers immediately after into the petty C&t. CTGonnel ]) would -work out the appointment of to assist in suppressing it. tbe weakness of the Peel Cabinet te such a combina- effrontery to come the ! culated in firing shots at her Majesty ; and even in was put forth by the Central Repeal Association , The first question that occurs of Templemore , where the magis- Arbitrators in every district in Ireland ; and lie knew the case of Oxford ungrammati cal in to one upon hearing thia tion of truckling and venali ty as was exhibited by the sessions coirt-hou fle i , the Jury was so forme d that indeed in construction , and unwield y is, are Ministers determine d sitting, and where he was apprehended. and -was confident that the peopl e would give him no? they had a d'ffioulty to fi&d the its tottuous prolixity, to come into hostile colli- Melbourne party. .' trates were then unfortuna te youth but intelligible in this—that it sion with the people ? Are they resolved mall help in doing jo. The plan was all plain and ! guilty of having fired at the Queen—(hear forbids the Repealers to assemble at Clontarf. The to make an —Times. , hear). occasion.for bloodshed ? Firmness , vigour, even coer- open before for their appointm ent, and the Govern- ) In addition to that , when her husband was to first blow has now been struck at the head of Irish ck if you Visit op the Grand Duke Michel to Ir eland. have jn will ; each policy in the present poBture of Mornin g Ch ronicle , Tuesda y.— It will be seen of jnent proclamation he was «nr e would tend to carry it ; an establishment voted to him , the Tories stru ck off disaffection. We rejoice at this unhoped for display of affairs in —It is ru moured that the G--and Duke Mich el Ir eland may by many be deemed wise and by tbe letter of our Dublin correspondent , that the exer- Eagland on a visit to \vit out, as it undoubtedly would add considerably to their ; £20,000 a year —(hear , hear) ; uid that very party Ministerial vigour , but our joy is not unmixed with necessary. tions of the popular leaders were Russia , who has arrived in fnnds—teheers ). The people of England are opposed to this complete ly successful, will visit Irel and. A gentleman in the There was another plan he had to j that took off £20,000 from Prin ce Albert , gave it to regret and doubt. We regret that the blow was not mad proje ct of and that the peace of the city was undisturbed through- Majesty, bring forward, which ha ^ Repeali ng the Union. They are , with Grand Date's suite was lately in Belfast— Banner of would submit to the Aasocia- i the beastly bigoted monster , the King of Han over struck mnoh earlier ; we doubt whetker its single force reason , opposed to it In oat Sunday. The military preparatio ns of the Govern- tion at its next weekly meeting, (cheers ). its realisation they see the Ulster. whereby the debts due ' That was the contrast between them and the will be sufficient to crush the objects of its aim. Had breaking-up of this great empire , ment were upon tbe most formidable and extensive scale ; in England upon Iris h estates would be paid Tories, and nothing could jossi bly a proclama tion and are prepared to Repeal Arbit ration Courts —The Drojhcda off— \ prev ent the con- similar to this been issued some ten or support any measur e of any Minister that may be but the moderatio n and good sense of the people rendered he would propose to have shares of £1 in a company got j tinuance of their allegiance—(hear , hear ). They knew twelve months ago—when the Repeal rent was yet in- necessary to prev ent them wholly superfluous. Argus announce s the appointment of Arbitrat es at •up to be Tested in the that calamitous result A policy count ; y committee of the new share - ' that with the trick of yesterday, the Queen had nothing considerable —when the provincial meetings were yet of conciliation is M ullagh, county of Cavan. Several of the holders, to have the interes t ' what the juatice and the Farther reflection upon the conduct of Government submitted their disputes to the new e art , payable in Ireland —(loud to do, although it was a good deal by acciden t that unannoun ced—when the popular spirit of the southern common sense of the people of England wish. people cheers). The more they proclaimed, the more prudent • the bleed of her subjects was not staining her streets — and central counties had not been kindled by the cry Prove to only confirms our former opinion of its unparalleled whose decisions gave great satisfaction. them that tha t is of no avail , and a policy rashness. Even the utmost they would be in adop ting the means ineffectually ! (lond cheers ). The Queen—(tremendous appl ause). of " Independence for Ireland }"—how much of posi- of coercion they activity of those who had The Anti-Bent Movement. — Mr. T. M'C r»by, carrying the Repeal. So lar will tolerate. But what they the deepest interest in the preservation of peace could , at least, he (Mr. O'Con- 1 Mr. O'Consell next rose , and propose d " The tive evil would have been avoided ? How much of ag- do not -wish—what they will n' the Repeal atto rney of Skibbereen . holds land *' r ear nell) was not much abashed ¦ prehended aver toIerate-H not prevent the danger I arising from thousands of people by a] proclamation —by the health of Prince Albert , the Dnchess of Ken t, the calamities foregone ? The poor would not have the cowardly , sneaking, sanguinary policy, Bantry, on which a considerable arrear ef rent -a^s last blow of the sword—(great appl ause). No; he was infant Prince and Princesses , and the rest been pillaged to enric h ¦ which flocking Into the city, ;to take part in the proceedings j of the Royal a bubble treasury—the priests Iww wen, rte p by step, within rang e of death dua. He sent his bailiff and drivers , who seized cnule not in the least daunted. Upon the contrary, he was ; FamOy resident in England. " After lauding Prince wsnld not have been bullied into a collusive and dis- and then , of the meeting, in complete ignorance of the intention ;.ud ! with out notice , unmasks Its battery before of Governmen t. for tbe rent ; but the tenant rescued the cattle . tioubly sure of success, and he called npon the people Albert and the Duchess of Kent , the Honourab le Gen- honourable repudiati on of xenta—the Roman Catholic there is time for There is no possible excuse for expo- drivers back to their employer , Sir. Downiri "?jell said the next toast was one to which into the same ranks with their ignoran t and impetuou s meeting to be held en the Sunday morning ? thousands tended to prevent the meeting fs evident from the A waTm contest (says the Ballyshannon Herald, and in spite of the law, and that all constitutional I tke best of his life had been devoted —tbe cause of tbe peasants —above all , the dignity of the British Govern- could pot know of it until their arrival in the metro - guarantees are taken away, why there was no man people—the promotion of their happ ment would have been vindicated , and its power to military preparations tha t were made , tbe completion Tory print ) is going on throughout several parishes ! iness and liberties polis—possibly on the very field of their meeting. of. which Jiving that would not tell you, or any people placed in! —(cheers ). He need not tell them how deeply he was check and punish , as well as to reward and foster , was evidently the work of some days. of this county for the situation ,of Repeal arbitrators. How BhonJd they drea m that the Government , which Why not give the people the advantage of as much your position, to defend yourselves. He (Mr. O'Con - j interested at this moment In the critical struggle sJfect- would have been proved in the eyes of Ireland and the had perm uted the The Arbi tration Cour t for the large and respect- i meeting of Mnllagbmasi , and its previous notice as possible ? The fact that the day nellj was truly convinced, however , that such a thing! ing the liberties of his country. He was prond of his world. But as ifc is—no : we will not anticipate evil handred prede cessors , should prohibit that of Clon- able district of which Rath mines is the centre , will eoold sever occur; therefore from the realisation of a policy passed off without bloodshed in no degree palliates open in a few days. Mr. Hamilton , the secretary , all the people had to doJI country, and with all his heart he congratulated the which we ourselves have tarf ? Above all, could they suppose that if there the guilt of those whose preci pitation Wuuld have was t* keep within the law with him, and avoid the j people on their victories of the two last days—(loud so steadily and incessantly recomme nded. We do not was any Inten tion of. interfering with a meeting to has issued several notices, and others may be had ] fear any ill consequen ce been responsible for [ any disaster that might have regular court iB in course of prepara- law with him, and be would promi se security and 1I cheers }. Look at the ludicrous position of the Govern- from vigour . But we do fear be held on Sunday morning, Government would occurred. ' from him. A liberty to them and their posterity— (hear, hear , and [' ment After permitting twenty " monster " meetings , everything from « complication of force and laxity—of first proclaim its intention on Saturday evening ? tion. John O'Neill , Esq., ex-J.P., of Bun owen cheers ). If they violated the law in any respec t they !| they suddenly put down that to be held at Cloatarf, so violence withou t vigour, and moder ation withoat firm- Yet daring the preceding weeks, while day after I t is not easy to account for this tar dy adoption of Castle, is chairm an of the court. would have the dragoons ness— of a policy vibrating liaviag an advantage over 1¦! that it was a toss up—it was twenty to one that tbe between aharshnesswhl ch will day th is , projected meeting was discussed , not the what is termed " a vigorous policy." Still less easy is We (Limerick Reporter J have the highest t-rati- them ; he would therefore advise asd urge again ! Government were entirely wrong, even according to the irritate witho ut subduing, and of a clemency which will slightest indication was given that p it would meet with it to foresee way advantage that will result from it. All fication in announcing to our fellow-citiaens tha * the upon them to keep sober and peaceabl e, and the land j| rule of their own conduct. He had reason to believe provoke neither gratitude nor resp ect. Let the Minister any interference. Acquitting Ministers of anything so tbe mischief of prolonged agitation has been ' alread y gentlemen appointed as a committee at the last of bis and their birth -would be a nation again—Icheers ).II that the Chancery seal had not been attached to tbe be firm ; let him be consistent in his plans ; let him atrocious as a design to strike terror into the popular effected. The advanced state of the season would have public meeting have not only been punctual in ?h ir They would hold their simultaneous meetings , and carry \[ proclamation at five o'clock in the afternoon —(hear. ) not iasua proclama tions one day, and countenance ill- mind by an unexpe cted onslaught , made in accordance done more than either military or police to put an end attendance! to discharge the duties 5 imposed ur>f>n out their financial and general plans, including the plan j He would call, in their behalf , on the people of Eng- designed sedition the next. He has put his hands to with the forms of law, though in gross violation of its to those open air " monster meetings. " In point of them, but hAve succeeded beyond their most sanru.na which they had entered upon their minutes for the j land to save the Irish people from such men. He would a work which requires courage and consistency ; let him spirit , yet what defenw can be set up for the fatuity fact that of Clontarf was the last to be convened. expectations. They met on Wednesday .evenin?, restoration of the Irish Parliament—(hear , hear ). He I call upon England to send them at least men with not shrink back from It , until he can say, " The agita- that exposes the peace of the country to such ha surd ? Having permitted them to be held from the beginning and adjourned to Thursday , to ballot for abitraws, would bring the subjec t before the House of Commons I something more than lead in their skulls as rulers , if tion is no more l" He is an admirer and an imiUtor The meeting of yesterday may have been prevented . without interruption , the moment tbe enthusiasm of the when the g following gentlemen were stJected. and early in the ensuing session; and until then all he j she had any sympathy for Ireland. He hoped the of Walpole. Bat has he yet to. learn that a Wal- Mr. O'Connell Immediately upon receiving the Castle people waa beginning to subside , and these meetings , have, we are assured, consented to act :—The R;#hfc wanted was the people to keep the law, when he would j excitement would soon be over, and that in a fortnight polian policy cannot govern Ireland in stormy times f proclamation issued one of his own , and dispatched by becoming common-p lace, were becoming compara- Worshipful Martin Honan, Mayor ; Alderman He who undertake te get th em JBitice—(cheers ). They should I the simultaneous meetings in every parish in Ireland would adminis ter her wisely and govern her his " head pacificator ," and the active officers of his tively harmless—at a moment , in fact, when there was Shannon, Mayor elect ; Francis John O'Neill E-o ,j never be guflty of a single crime or offence, or fee the j could be safely effected—(Loud cheen for some minutes. ) successfully, must awe by his prowess befor« he seeks staff , to deprive Lord Be Grey of all pretext for some hope that tbe agitation would have lost its most Nioholas Kelly, E?*}., T.C. ; John Spillaine, E=q. ; means of shedding ene drop of human blood— j They should, on that occasion, petition tbe Queen , to win her rfectioas by bis kindness. Walpole shrank giving effect to the tardy vigour of his mas- dangerous peculiarity, by no longer appearing in the im- Michael Qain, Esq., T.C. ; Wm. Griffin , Esq., M.D., (hear ). The people of Irelan d he called on to listen to 1 with tbe name of every parishioner anne xed, piayiog from facing the Highlander as became him ; and they ters. The success of their exertions will probably posing attitude of assembled counties and provinces , in T.C ; William Geary, Esq., M.D.. Alderman ; him whsn b.e advised them not to be hasty, but cool, j her, as she values the lives of her loyal subjects —men, rebelled. It was reserved for the high courage and afford a new proof of tha influence of O'Connell and steps the Tory Government to the relief of Mr. O'Con- Richard Boekin, Esq., Alderman ; R. F, R- «rsn, quiet, and cautious, until he obtained for thsm every- i women, and children—for not men alone, hut women, chivalrous bearing of Chatham to conciliate the un- the discipline of bis followers ; and in doing so, nell , who, as they aaidjwas now driven to his last shifts. Esq., Alderman ; Thomas Wallnut, Esq., T.C. j thing that was good and virtu ous—(great laughter ).j and children , would have been slaught ered in the event subdued warri ors of the North , and to unite a brave will more than compensa te the Repeal cause for the The agitation is invested with a new interest , and by John M'Donnell, Esq., T. C. nation Let the honest Repealer allow no man to stand by of J) collision with the soldiers yesterday —(groans)—to smar ting from the wonnds of a r«cent conflict disappointment of Clontarf. But are the guilt and the application of one of those active stimulants by his side who violated the law by tbe stron g , but Jet them all stand remove the persons intrustod with tbe administration ties of amity and loyalty to a people folly of Ministers the less glaring ? Wha t degree of which Sir Robert Peel so often revives * sinking firmly together, in holiness, fearing God, with an ardent of affairs from all power and place, even aa she whom they had - deteste d, and a king whom they had merit belongs to them , disaffection , is rescued ; from the torpor into which it disclaimed . if to day 's mail does not bring I&ty on *J£nttu$U >n ff lohmtni desire for liberty, and a perfect determination sever to ; valued the safety ef her people.—-(Loud cheering ). Sir R. Peel dreads unpo pularity. This Is tidings of a conflict betwee n her Majesty 's soldiers and was almost certain to fall during tbe winter season. & give up their righta , and success—Bepe al—and justice i He trusted that all excitement amongs t an amiabl e weakness, but it Is j the people a weakness. An her Irish subjects ? How long will the people of this For nearly twelve months the whole Tory press respecting tbe wss certain— (great applause). Before he sat down, he ¦>> would be allayed, and that they would be enabled to honest Minist er must often consent to loBa, a great has been taunting the Premier with his apa- The following additional particulars country endure such a Government ? Is it to keep in riots in Ross-shire , from the Inverness Courier , reached {Mr. O'Connell) could not but say that the conduct of]I assemble quietly in their respective parishes to peti- Minister will often aspire to deserve , popularity. office a set of men, who, in every department of tbe thy. Within the last few weeks they have the soldiers who were sent to Clontarf on Sunday was j• tion their Sovereign —(cheers). Mr. O'Connell con- To pres erve an empir e is a merit , proclaiming that the Repeal us too late for insertion in our last number. : which trans- publto service , stand convicted of incapacity almost been , on the other band captnro »t most exemplary; but they had nothing to.do, and was ' eluded by proposing " The people, the source of all cends tbe ephemeral app lause, of mobs and fac- fevar was subsiding, and were pointing to the Oar readers will remember the " glorious " incredible ; who sacrifice the honour and interests of one woman ,by the valorous Mr . Cameron. Here follows it not cruel to have them there perishing in the cold ? : legitimate pow«r. " tion *. We cannot insure him against virulent invec- England abroad , boasting that they are indemnified by diminished receipts of " the rent" as evidence. So con- However , sure It gave the Lord-Lieutenant an oppor- i tive and cowar dly imput ations vincing seemed the proof , that but a few days since an account of her liberation by the people. | Mr. Cxkglst spoke on the subje ct of this toast at for bold counsels and hospitalities bestowed upon their Sovereign ; who have waa now directed to the iuaity of reviewin g his army —(hear, and laughter) ,I strong measur es ; but we can undertak e to promis e him , the evening organ of the Government declared that The attenti on of the rioters ; some length, earnestly recommending union amongst given up the four quar ters of the kingdom to the supre- rescue of tbe dairymaid from Gromar ty gaoL At four They spoke of Repealers desecrating the Sabbath , j[ the people. in the contest into which he b&s even thus tardily macy of most dangerous and unconstitutional agitation ; " no reasonable man conld deny that the " repeal agita- 'Where was Lori de Grey, the Lord-Lieutenant , entered , the unflinching support of tion was already suppressed. " This alone seemed o'clock on Friday afternoon , about one hundred men, on j' the loyal and the is it to perpetuate the disastrous reign of these men , and a greatnum- Sunday— (hear, and groans) ? He (Mr. O'Connell ) of; Mr. CTConkell said—The next toast , gentlemen, is right-thinking throughout the country, whatever be the capable of rousing the dormant energies of our vigorous armed with sticks and other weapons , ! one that yon will respond t» with rsptnre— '• The Re- that tbe English people will sanction a policy of coer- and children, entered the town of Cro- of course did not blame the soldiery . On the contrary, . extremities which, as a Minister , he may be •ompelled cion in Ireland ? Cabinet , and Mr. O'Connell' s exhausted resources are ber of toomen peal of the "Union"—(long continued cheering ). Having to fwe. niarty. They marched ia regu lar order , and to«>k up be spoke well of them , as be did of the people; ,'¦ Let him recollect that a Ministry may weat her recruited by a proceeding which we venture to predict ,' spoken so of tea on this toast , he should not trespass at a tempest of odium , Herald , Monday.—The crisis for which we have their position in front of the gaol. The Sheriff-Cle rk but he would say thai it was shameful to resist the but no Ministry can withstand during therlaat few weeks will famish materials! for a more prolonged and dan- Repealers unless they broke the lause). Peel :I length on the theme. One thing he would say, Ireland the blight of national contem pt. , by leading remarks an d our gerous agitation than j any that has yet disturbed the and Procurator Fiscal having been c»n«ulted by the law—(app We do not , however, Iriah correspondence , been gradually prepa ring repaired to the said, let the agitation go on ji woald never compromise —(cheers)—that she w>uld apprehend that be will be exposed to any extremities. the pub- unhap py country which has been alternately blessed Provost and magistrates , the whole , and the excitement will ; lic mind , has at last arrived ; Mr . O'Connell has, during dissuade the people from any be soon at an end, and die away. The Government never accept of an instalment »f the Repeal —icheer s) Tee leader of the anti-Englis b faction Is an astute mau; and JifB cted by bis turbulen t career. So long as the spot , and endeav oured to , —tha t justice could be obtained from a local legislature the last six months , had ample opportunity of carrying on outrage. The latter demanded the liberation of the acted on that plan until Saturday, when a proclamation ; he will not commit himself as long as he _ can help it. ' agitation was pronounced to be really dangerons , Sir ' alone—(cheers> Mr. O'Connell continued to speak at Is it too much * constitutional agitation—if any such agitation as he in- female prison er, which Was, of cour se, refused. Ttie was issued forbidding the meeting fixed to take place - to suppos e that he Ib moderately Robert was not to be moved by any supplication or any for delibera- some length , and in reference to the recent conduct of the bumaae ; and that dulges in can be constitutional —against the union ; but taunts t» interfere with it The moment he is assured rioters then gave the authorities Jive minutes at Ciontsxf being held upon the following day. It was ' he will-: not ra shly pit his fol- when be attempted given up to Irish Administration , observed that some people in Eng- lowers against a power which they would in v»in to make seditious replies to the that the storm bad spent its fury, and that there is a tion, stating that ft the woman was not the last ef the " monster " meetings, and they thought < Royal Speech from the Throne , to supersede the civil toko the matter into their own hands. proper to bring the military to put it down ; but in spite j land, looking to thsir acts, would say that he (Mr. resist ? We believe that of all Irishmen O'Connell is prospect of returning calm, he for tbe first time bestirs them , th«y would O'Connell ) government of Ireland by the erection of courts of thU brief interva l, the Rev. Mi. Stewart , of the of the proclamation , Ireland should be free—Uoud » had bri bed them— (cheers and laughter) ; but the one into whose hear t this proclamation hss can- himself , and within twenty -feur hours restores the agi- During even if he had, they had not vicious ingenuity enough to veyed the justice ; to organise his followers in that country into free church , was sent for to remonstrate witU the cheering for Beveral minutes, the entire meeting rising ; most sincere pleasure. Like the giant in military , tation to more than its old strength 1 serve him half so well as they bad done—(cheers ). the Easter n tale , array; and to summon to bis aid bands of people. He instantl y came and add ressed them; bat in a body). J>axe the Government issue such a procla- ; bis enemies have helped htm oat of dangerous and disaffected men from this country, Rumours were prevalent in Dublin that the military Gentleman made no im- Then , it was Baid that, in case the Union was repealed , & grea t strait. But his worst foes are in his two the though w«U received, the Rev. mation in England or in Wales ? No, they dare not i time, it was obvious, had come when further tole- demonstration was only preliminar y to further proceed ; tbe resolute and determined mob. The , wanted the Catholics would seek ascendancy ; but that sup- cainp. For the future , gloom d uncertainty still cloud pression on Therefore if he iMr. O'Connell ) more proof , aq ration was unendurable. The Iris h Government ings, the prosecution ! of Mr. O'Connell for sedition magistrates declining to liberate the pr isoner , the men of the injustice of England and the necessity of position was absurd and fatile—(hear hear.) The it AU, under Provid ence, depends upon the unvacil- ) VaUlU UM UOU UIKU UUOO WiUCO Ul yUHCij QUU U1B/, accordingly, on Saturday, issued a proclamation amongst them. With the militar y resourced at present ham mers and bludg eons to force open " Catholics had been three times in power , and tbey, latin * firmness ef Government They hrve a large proceeded with Repeal , he had it—(lond cheers;. The fate of Ireland i against the repeal meeting which was propo sed to be at their commend . Ministers deem themselves suffici- the door. This was, after Borne labour , accomplished ; unlike their Protestant brethren , refused to perse- par ty in Ireland ; they have all England and Scotlan d to was in the hands of the people ; by the support of cute at all—(hear holden yesterday at Clontarf , near Dublin ; and to tha t ently strong to attempt anything in the way of coercion. but two inner doors had still to be broken open , and the generous millions, and them alone, could ! , hear ). Let them produc e one bs-ck them. It wlU, indeed , be diagracoful if with ! instance of persecution on the part of the Catbo- proclamation Mr. O'Conn ell and his creatures have But we hope there i» a limit to the folly even of Sir these alto being forced, the woman was cat tied out in justice be done to their wretched country— such odds they fail. For the sake of English honour , yielded a hectoring, and borne on tbe | | lies, and he would give np the cause of Ire- for the glory of but in reality a very cordial obedi- Robert Peel's Cabinet.] triumph amidst tr emendous cheering, (hear , hear, hear , and loud cheers ). But they 1 tbe British Crewn , we wish them well town, tbe whole lanl; and tbey might readily know that he would through their parts in ence. It was impossible that Government could co- shoulders of her associates through the had the support of the people, "who promi sed to be tbe Irish dram *. But we are , exist in Ireland with such military mani festations as party going in tbe direct ion of Resolis. peaceable , inevitable —(loud ! not make such an ofrer , unless he knew it was above all, anxious on the score of Ireland herself. There and success was therefo re 1 impossible to meet it—(cheers;. It was said that if the were in preparation for tbe Clontarf meeting ; to have Globe , Tuesday.—It is possible that we may err On Satu rday the mob repair ed to tbe house of Bat. cheers ). The green land of their birth would be a : is a heavy debt due to that country. Much is to be tenant at Resolis, who has "Union was repealed , the House of Lords would be done for her ; allowed this professed organi sed assemblage would have in suspecting the present Government of acting with Mackintosh , the princi pal nation again ; f or her honest Inhabitants , her fertile much more , alas l tha n legisla- been to have encouraged the general armament of the adnerbd to the established church. Fortunately Mt. Tallies, : Catholic. That was ridiculous ; for twenty to one tion ever can achieve. Her maladies are mostly those a purpose , and intend ing to follow up systematically shall be the source of comfort and content to : would be Protestan t , , Repeal party and to have fostered a rebellion. But let their flrtt move against the Repealers. However , we and Mrs. Mackinto sh had time to escape—tbe latter , it her honest people; her beautiful hills would pour in , and tbey wonld have besides i' Xivl»U)UV ..L^UglAUU O±l\A JJbt/MiOUU Bb UiOU 1AW A, 0UU Where in the patient nmgt minister to herself. no man blame Ministers for the delay is issniog tbe evident that they do intend some- is said , disguised—and both have faund protection in their streams to work her machinery, and to carry Protestant England and Scotland at their bark and " " think it is pretty ; then they would have an equal share la the selec- Bnt still she has ; a right - proclamation ; their temperance and modera tion have thing of this sort , andjthat this " sudden fling of a shy the house of Sir Hugh Fraser , at Braelang well. The on trade and eonrnerce, and her splendid harbours , to claim the attentions of a be of the house ; branding : tion of the House of Commons— (cheers ). He had en- nign Government ; she has a right to have her rea 1 proved to the people of Ireland that it is not against wrestler ," as the Times calls it, is a prelude to farther populace searched every corner Would be thronged with busy seamen,- all actively ' tered too much on the subject for an after-dinner speech , the fair legal exercise of constitutional rights and steps—to proceedings jfor following up taunon law by none of the family, went away. The game day Mr engaged in forwarding her prosperi ty, sad m&Snog ' grievances redieued , her imaginary grievances examined * be* '¦ bat his mind wss filled with Repeal—(cheers). He <»id privileges that they now interfere ; and that tbeir an appeal to more regular jurisdictions. We look npon Hngfe Frsz ^r's carriage was stopped at the ferry by tbe —as she . ever should have been—the happy nation of —she has a ri ght to kindly and just treatment fro m the • not want tbe Rep eal without the assent of a large united Parliamsnt , present firmness and decision will convince them the suddenness of the proclamation and array which R >sskeeu people. It had been engaged to convey a lady a happy and virtnous people—icheers ). Hurra , then , and to such practical and necessary empty, but the rioters find- portion of his fellow-countrymen— (hear ). He was work- reforms as legislative authority can tffect. But all that the laws, the constitution , and the authori- prevented tbe Clontarf meeting, to be the deliberate , to Kineraig, and was then for Old Irelan d and Repeal —[tremendous applause ¦ )! , hear ). ties ef the realm are not to be attacked under tha though unexpected , unmasking and opening of an al- ing their search ineffectual , employed themselves in Whoever (they would remember) committed a ing for them as well as the Catholics— ^hear these rights inuBt be withheld so long as she ia the He -would have no distinction. Liberty to all was what williDg victim of selfish tur bulence. guise of such meetings as that intended to be held at ready prepared battery. We look upon it as expressly stoning tbe coachman . erima gave strength t« the enemy ,- therefore let Repeal- No Senate will of Ross shire may now be said he rr quired , and that was what was meant by the conciliate, -where it is certain that conciliation will be Clontatf. The seditious and treasonable rep ly which intended to make thai; attack on a grand metropolitan The whole of this part ers pledga themselves to a perfe ct obedience to the law, Mr. O'Connell recently mode to tbe Queen 's speech on of the populace. The law is in com- mm ^- Repeal of the Union. Repeal flsld-day, -which O'Connell defied Government to to be at the mercy *¦* distorted into fear ; no statesma n will fling his brea d snd•**** heue wouldnuuiu: pledge |.iiiiu ^ c himselfi n ,3 andam i vowi\jtt solemnlymriTTin j beforei^-*w*w t IL ^-m OrfWT k v »»-*i-iW& ^n*vn«tftv«ft fneit^ ! Mr. Co>'wat *poke very^n« * vigorously to the toast , andoT*#1 upon the waters of strife , or seek to lull the the prorogat ion of Parl iament and the " general order " attempt making. And , so far , we are not sure but there plet e abeyance , for the civil power is inadequate to the the inhabitants of the empire , tbit he would never be : ridiculed ths idea of compromise with the men who to the V repeal cavalry *' for the Clontarf meeting, aro may bave been some tactics in the proceed ing. Tbe Go- protection of the peaceable inhabitants , and even if it taken away from the legal pursuit of agitating for a discord of one people by compromising the honour of ; had robbed them of independ ence- with mnch effect his own. tbe documents which have immediately led to the pro- vernment knew it -was strong enough to deter tbe Re- were possible to eeiza the principal rioters their asso- Repeal of the Union until he saw an Irish Parliament clamation of the Irish government ; but that the and rescue them. The rioters , of Clsntarf , proposed the pealers from direct collision with its armed force , and its ciates would assemble once more sitting in College-greeB— (tremendous ap- The Rev. Mr. CaLLAsaN Post. Monday — Govbbnment Pbocla jution proceedings of that Government against Mr. O'Con- watches placed on ihe houses of the leoal health of the Chairman , Mr. O'Connell , although he desi gn seems to have been to signalise the intimidation. have nightly plause, which lasted for a considerable time, after -which against Repeal Meetij»gs in Ireland. —At length nell will atop here is quite out of the question. The If tho Irish people had been in that state of unani- authorities, and every movement is knovmto them. Va- the Learned Gentleman lesumed his seat), was aware , he said, that the man was not living who rigorous measur < s «re announced for ttie suppression of proclamation will, it is to be presumed , be fol- letters have been sent to the herit ore conld do jnstice to the subject. mous disposition and j determination to resist the first rious threatening Captain SiuvEE. addressed the mesting. tfeese monster nuisan ces. On the afternoon of Si turd ay fowed by a criminal prosecution against that person , attempt of administrative aggression against these and adherents of the established church . Seme of the Mr. O'Co53KLX then announced the Repeal Rent Mr. O'Consell returned thanks in a few words , a proclamation was issued at Dublin by tbe Lord Lieu- and in proportion as the Government has hitherto gatherings, as Mr. O'Conoell bas been telling Europe persons dressed in women's dothes at Roaskeen and for the week to be £1,105 3s. Id—(loud cheers ). £600 modestly disclaiming the merits which " his venerated tenant and Council of Ireland - The collateral circum- been mild will it now be decisive and repressive. and the world they are , all through the summer , imme- Resolis were , it is said , men ; but the ringleaders have stances that have transpired all concur in proving that of that sum had been received that day—(cheers). and exhausted friend , in the intensity of his exagger a- iuk rimes , i vk&da y.—we congratulate tne tnenas diate mischief must have come of this sudden pull-up made no attempt at disguise. They have acted openly Major 2?icb oxso:t was then called to the chair , and tion " had bestowed npon bim. He had devoted his this determination of the Irish Government has been in the very Repeal bjead quarters. The Government in daylight , and are known to the civil authorities , formed after the of order and good government, as we condole with the the marked thanks of the meeting having been passed life, which could not now be long in the order of . must mature consideration , and that Whigs and their friends , on tbe bloodless and pacific knew , as every one else did, who waa in the habit of thoaeb. the latter dare not apprehend them. to Mr. John O Connell , this very numerous assembly nature , to Old Ireland. iCbeers. ) Every instant waa they have neglected no means to eruure its petfect termi nation of the grand Clontarf Ropeal diasappoint- comparing words with I facts, that no such national una- The authori ties of Rosa-shire will soon, we under- broke up. her'a. even in bis dreams , and next to the greatest care , efficiency. Lord De Grey -was ordered back to his ment ' nimity extated , and that no Three Days were likely in stand , be rein forced by military power. A party ef the The association -mil meet again os Monday next. The oi that -which should be so, of every Christian , was his post at a few hours' notice ; tbe Lord Chancellor was, , Dublin. So far , then, they have won a cheap and 87th Royal Irish Fustteers , from Edinburgh Castle , are with similar urgency, A dense mass of people met but were kept moving proceedings did not terminate till faur o'clock- solicitude for his country. vLoud cheer s.) She deserved hastened over from England ; a by tbe police ; tbe crammed-np speeches of tbe Ex- blooriJess triumph. They have shown—if it wnnted expected to arrive this day (Wednesday ) by the Duke to be prosperous. God bad done everything for her , sndden stop was put to Lord Cardigan 's leave of ab- showing—that the swaggering style of Ancient Pistol , of Richmond steamer , and will probably lie at Inver- US'We cannot but thus publicly tender onr acknow- change sponters were unspoken ; the great gnns of , ledgements to the conductors of the UvbUn Moniior f ar but man hod marred His blessings. The humble indi- sence from his regiment ; tbe 34th Foot were em- patriotism were mute before tbo greater guns of cloaks in Ireland just what it cloaks everywhere. One gardon. The numbe r of men is said t» be two hundred barked on Friday at Liverpool , and further leiuforce- by future reinforcements , if their kindness and promptit ude in supplying us with vidual who addressed them was struggling for her. It tbe Pigeon-house ; 3, 100 horse , foot, and dragoons , wholesale effect may have been produced by the con- which will be stre ngthened the EztmordiTxny Editionsoi their truly spirited journal. would be noble to succeed ,- consolatory, in the noble- menta were expected frsm Scotland. The ,vigeur dis- btistili ng with bayonets , trast bet ween words and action in this agitation. A necessary, their quarte rs to be at Fort Geor ge. played in these preliminary precautions is in perfect ;a»d sabres were at once the appre- Psom their pag=s -we have given the foregoing interest ness of the object , even to fail—bnt failure there would terror and the astonishment of a numerous Dublin holy- spirited people may have been made , and we hope have Two of the riote rs, we under stand , have been ing account of the " Government Move", preferring be nene—(cheers *. The hour was approaching when conformity with tbe resolute tono of the proclamation day mob. There was no disturbance ; nothing like been made , ashamed : of utterance of ..empty Baba- hended , and are in custody in DingwaU gaol, that of it far before the accounts that have appeared in the the sun of liberty wonld Bhine on thtm , and show to itself. It distinctl y, and in more tha n one place, cha- dilism—of boastin gs {and of railings which nothing Tain not being considered safe. Tbey bad come to riot ; arid so far from the streets of Dublin streaming , during the English Daily Journals. The conduct of the Monitor, the worl d •• happy homes and alters free," when the racterises tbe language used at former Re- with blood our imaginative: Whig friends will be but hot blood could excuse—and whose cool blood is Inverness , and whilst in the Court-house peal meetings , as seditious and inflammatory ;'' , were apprehended by of the World, and of the Weekly Freeman, contr asts Irishman should cease to be a slave—(Loud aad enthu- " grieved to learn that the only excitement of tbe day now manifest. This is not the attitude that Ireland sitting of the Justic iary Court , strongly "with that of the Rationin tbeir respective siastic cheerin g and applaus e;. and tho objects of these assemblies are de- should hold , te honour; her nat ional character. It is not Mr. M acbean , the superintendent of police. Bath are clared to be not the fair legal exercise of consti- was created by the reciprocation of good -natured jokea treatment of the HorDiem Star : the three f orma Jour- The ChaIKMas rose t» pro pose the health of the " between the populace and the soldiery. the attitude she ever held , till these days of [agitation young men belonging to Tain. Catholic hierarchy of Ireland , who, he said, formed tutional rights and privileges, but to bring into con- on hollo w pretexts , Abundant danger and violence The class of people fey whom thes e outrages are com- nals regularly sending thei r papers in exchange; -while But the object of the proclamation has been attained j the Nation, has been withheld from us for months to- a chain bri ght, glorious , and unbroken , from its Holy tempt tbe Government and constitution of the United there may have been', bat not calculated violence— mitted is chiefly that of small tenants , or cotters, their Founder till the second coming of its great Master— Kingdom as by law establ ished , and to accomplish ao far. A blow has been struck lightly, bnt effectively, verbal danger. Agitation for impracticable objeets , families, and farm servants. They act with energy, gether , although we have regularly forwarded the on tbe bead and front of the agitatio n. Like the snd- northernStar to the Nafipa-office. The Dublin Monitor i cheer s i. alterat ions in the l&ws and constitution of tbe realm with unreal passions , linvolves loss of self-respect Po- because they believe they are fulfilling a religious duly,, Tbe Rev. Mr. Callanan , In obedience to the call of by intimidation and tbe demonstration of physical den fling of a shy wrestler , which trips his unprepared pular ebullitions cease to exhibit anything that is before which the sacrifice of property or life is a trifle Jiot only sends its regularly puolished copies, bat always antagonist , this tardy effort of the Governme nt has duly forwards even its Extraordinary" Editions,of wbieb Jir. O'Connell , responded to the toast. force." The proclamation goes on to wain all persona respectable , when it jis once seen that tbeir actors are Nothing but an overwhelm ing force will ever deter against attending the meeting at Cl ontarf , which was floored the more impetuous of the party when they not In real mortal earnest in their parts. If this is all them from closing the chnrches and manse s of the it has had many, before the present exciting and event* The Rev Mr. Kearhe y returned thanks for the least expected it It has produced its natural effects of fill time. Pot its great courtesy and kindness -we fixed for yesterday ; and concludes with directing tbe that Governmen t were inten t on showing, they ar e so establishme nt , and preve nting their being ever occupied . thus second order of the clergy, whom be thought it was , correspondent elation and depression on the .niinds of the publicly express our thsnks.1 •well for tbe people to have at this crisis , when proper auth orities to proceed according to law n«ainst far successful. But they are now , it wonld appear , thosa who may persist in being present , and to disperse British and the Repeal factions. It has created a pres- about recommenci ng a course in which O Connell bas netices posted tip at dead of sight were all tbey had to tige of success. So far it is successful. QUESTION. " REPEAL XH2TJTER AT THE ROTUNDA. keep them from slaughter. That was the protect ion and suppress the meeting. Such are tbe princi pal never before failed to bafflj their predecessors . U nder " THE CONDITfO N-OF-ENG LAND points in this remarkable document ; and , without Hod the same plan been resorted to a twelvemonth (From Morning from massacre of their women, wives, and children, by tbe second Auglesea } Administration , tbe Lord Lieu- come to pass, that with us misery fs the the Chronicle of Wednesday-J stopping to grat ify any personal vanity of our ago, it would have rendered further measures unneces- the summar y powers of tbe Act How does it men calling themselves s Government, —but , above all, tenant put in foroe fruit of succsssful labour—tha t with us exper ience The 3>inner, -which -was to h3ve followed the Repeal cheering ). own, by remark ing that the language now em- sary. We dare not now hope for an immediate restor- which had been passed two or three years previously with us the most munifi- xnra trng ft paternal Government —(Load and deris ive does not teach caution ^that a> Cioctaif [which had been abandoned in con- Tbey did cot interfere -with Tara and other meetings ; ployed by the Government is precisely that wbicb ation of tra nquillity in Ireland. We will not encourage for putting down the ^Catholic Association. •- O' Con- the accmmulatton of Btqaencs of the proclamation of the Gaveruinent ), took we have used till we could no longer vary cent cha rity is unable to check bat -when & few poor priests summoned one, it was Ministers to expect it Two millions of men speechified nell ," s»ya the author of •' Ireland and its , with which it vain ly endea- place in the Rotunda , aD the rooms in that vast bniid- the phrase—we * -will at once, and -with earnest for twelvemonths together into a monomania for Repeal evil, moral and physical suppressed. The people of Ireland might be sure that Rulers," " was then in his glory—an oppressed man f contend ? How Is it. that while the wealth of ing, the most rpadens for public accommodation is this sincerity, congratulate her Ma j< sty 's Ministers will not be quiet on the first demonstration of Exe- tyrant rulers ! He was auppliud with voura to as tbey had never deserted their clergy, so the clergy a victim to tbe England is a proverb among nations , the distress of city, being devoted to the entertainment of the company. and tbe country on the wise and manly cutive vigour. They will only look on it as what chil- a budget of grievances , on wbioh fee dilated trium- universal ; that white -was erected in the large cir ca- wonld never abandon them—(loud cheers ). her labou rer is a by-word no less The platfo rm for the chair j Mr. Has diet. , of Liverpool , returned tha -nVs fer course they have now adopted . We ri-joice at it, not dren call " make-believe. " It is the misfortune not phantly. Prevente d from holding meetings, he used 1st room , which was brilllanay lighted , and Uie walls ' her commerce encircles the globe, while her colonies *• The health of our friends from Manchester and Liver- beca use we have any ill feeling Bgainst the Irish people , less of the Irish people than their rulers , that what tbe the press for the purpose of agitation , and wrote eff hemispheres, while regions hither- were decorated -with flags asd burners. The doors -were or any desire for violence or bloodshed ; but because He spread through both pool," having been called on by Mr. O'Cannell , latter call " moderation ," is by the former nick-named every woek a lengthy epistle to tbe newspapers . unk nown are but the resting-p lace o! her never-ceas- opened at five o'clock, when the rush was tremendous. , and it is bb awkward first by de- to Several other speakers addressed tbe meeting, which we are tired— and tbe English nation is tired—of seeing " weak ness" and " poltroonery ;" baffled the Government on the prosecution, enter prise —the producers of all this wealth , the All the tickets were disposed of early is the day, np- > the laws insulted , and tbe Constitution set at nought - Government to earn such a character , as it must indictment, then by withdrawing his ing was very enthusias tic and txdted throughout the for a murrin g to the causes of all this luxury, the instrnmente of all thia wards of 2.000 having been issued. Sackville-stree t and There is no dnty imposed on the Executive powera more be painful to them to disprove its justice by the only , and pleading • not guilty. 1 and afterwards , evening. demurrer civilization , lie down in despair to perish by hundreds , Cavendish Row, adjoining the Rot nnda. were crowded urgent and imperious than that of maintaining eocitil method >whtch will avail. We have been no lesa read y withdrawing that plea tor one of ' guilty ;* but before an go far towards dispelling tee silly but natural dared it to go to law with long be called upon to fulfil the thankless task of sup- nothing lite it, as a popular demonstration , had take n • we write tbe streets of Dablinare not deluged with blood. Dare they issue a proclamation at once against Ra> war with him ; at Lisraore he pres sing insurrection , and to contro l the kindly fury oi "place in Dublin before Hie issuing of ihe Government ; illnsion. peal meetings T It woula be a stron g measure , we him. It now depen ds on hi mself whether there shall •* The most exaggerated and senseless reports are in The tfforts of Mr. O Connell , of the popular leadera , depend alto- a mistaken . it is true , bat of a kindred population I procla mation. \ and the pries ts, Tmay have succeeded in preventing an know ; but the integrity of the monarch y demands be bloodshe d ; but it iloes not , we trust , circulation respecting ulterior proceedings about being , hia future conduct whether he Stall the day indeed come when in onr streets there Mr. O Gouufell presided. Owin; to the obstruc tions j outbreak ; but we repeat it will have been no fault of strong measures. That it would be unconstitutiona l gether on himself or shall be solitude, and in onr harbours be beard no oased by the crowds standing, for want of Bittin g adopted by Government. It is almost needless to add , we de; y. The spirit of the Constitution is not averse shall be prosecute d far sedition. For tbw re U amoDgst that as the ' first step 1 remained a profound mystery the Irish Government , if the soldiery and the people sound of oars, neither shall gallant ships pass thereby i To«m, in the passa ges ear the crosE-table , I had no i have not been already brong bt from giving extraordinary powera for its own preserv- bis later written manifesta ti ons one of so moastroud bare up to five o'clock on Friday evening, no great into deadl y coi flict. , Is the vaunted splendour of this country to furnish c oppor tunity of seeing those who sat aTonnd him. They ; During the last year Ministers have quietly permitted— ation. That it would be dan gerous , even for a time, and Bcand alous a character , one so foul and violent one reliance can be placed on a very current rumour , that that we implore her Majesty 's melancholy lesson of the instability of earthly power, Were cbitfiy members of th e corporation. - : nay, by tbeir conduct encour aged , the growth of one of we disbelieve. People on either side of the water are so false and trea sonable , a warrant is atreet, great uneasiness and while together the of so strong a pro- against Mr . O'Connell for the address < To the inha- Messrs. Alnsworthand Crompton. m F form and said : In proposing the first toast , he readily j believed it; but 1 do not think U deserving much their leaders set to work to put One great assurance of the success piece of bwuqg , • rough machinery of independent local adm inistration , ceeding as we have recommended arises from our often- bitants of the countries subject to the British Crown ' Little Bolton. It appears that a . knew that they anticipate s -what it ^should be—(hear noti ce." thronglvihe tertiutar iear >—and that they would he-rtily and warmly re- the materia ls of which—thanks to Sir Edward Sagden expressed conviction that one half of tha professed which be issued from the Corn Exchange on 13 th Sep- cottou waste had been thrown ay tember last. " We may, therefore , take for gra. -ted lower windows, where it burnt ,aw spond to that toast. It was—the health of their excel- —were plentifully at hand. Oar readers are familiar Repealers have been forced by intimidation , or wheedled that of one of the previous day, a uly with the pr ogress of events : and Graham , by nervous self-interest , into a reluct ant and dishonour- Ministers mean to prosecute Mr. O Connell; fend if they withoat doing any damage. On , lent Sovereign , the Qnetn , God bltss her— (cheers ). Chiu.—Papers from Saintiago, to ihe 12ih of J bow Peel ' lying at the^ place ^ere the And, in calling tbeir attention -so that toast, he conJd !; have come to hand. The Congress had met, and the and e«a the hot spirit of Stanley, cowered before able support of a cause which in thei r hearts they enly conduct their proceeding as cleverly as they qaantity of coUoa was re- of did against Feargus O'Connor , we may ; but it had fortunately teen boast —and he tiiought it was a pron d boast—tbit the j| President, in his opening speech, had made very sa- O'Connell , and under what they called " a policy of detest These men , as soon as they see symptoms expeut to see the tire wJ thrown , will professional powers which distinguis hed the SfSbXX mill was closed, anoVthus the mtoj peopl e of Ireland had been peculiarly axtatched, by • tisfactory statements as to the condition of the conciliati on", virtually handed over to him the Go- resolution and energy on the part of Government great Agi- frustrated. We - jmgratend their.a llegiince to the present sovere ign—ibear , bear ), !f country and its financial prospects. The accounte vernmen t of Ireland. Having thus completely abd i- Bkip out of the ranks more readily than t hey crept in ; tator 's outset obtain a victory no less easy and complete tion of the parties was They loved her in hex childhood tot her father 's!j for the year ] 842 had not been presented ; but the cated all the functions of Constitutional Government , and, a decrease in the numerical strength will be fol- over the Crown lawyer s, than Royal Proclamation , our Ministers have resolution lowed by a diminution in tbe moral power of tbe backe d by bayonet and cannon , have done, over the last Vff sake, and they bailed with delight her ascension President declared Mb belief that the reeenue of that on a sudden taken tbe 1 ' ^ J ^ ^agamst ^ the parties. *' to the throE e— (hear, and cheers j. The Irish people year woald be found to exceed that of 1841. of recoveri ng th em by the awor d. One of Mr. O Con- Repealers. " monster meeting.' < been offered lor informatioa TJ ^ ' T H E N O R T £ * ^ S T A R. i endea *• SPAIN AND SPANISH 3FFAIR5 . Eedijcz next joined multaneoiis;: tocsin of the belfries of all the parishes j gnn, found in his posssssiyn when app *O > waa Mermaid," and John o' th' Ball Court," went to the movement ; Nabtaez and Co. can do to prevent the success of the insur- 1® arish take possession, under a warrant of distress, of the contiiraed effusion of blood, gained some advantages, and tbe troops gents is being done. . and that'the guard placed at the Post-office in the state d to be the property of John Eva .s. of CJ P Distnsted with the ^ of the Re- , n one goods of a farmer called Philip of the Found. On ana nninterm ttirg butcher ies which , for so lung s jj ent continued to ^eEcrt. Espabteko himself con- It is known that the telegraphio expresses pub- Puerta del Sol were to have the special honoar of of Llanon which hart beein stolen from his house »- tinued inactive. the French Government are shootiue him in passing ! tho result was, that Nak- of tbeir midnight visits, when they put tbe ownC* *& the arrival of the bailiffs at the place of their desti- per iod, have disgraced the strag gles cf the different The Ayuntamento of Madrid, au- lished by coloured or nation, they were met by a regular band of Rebec- feet iocs wno in turn hsTe asserted their supremacy aresced a Manifesto to thenation. tntf Tiich they openly falsified to suit the views of Louis Philippe, who of nafz immediately rode to the quarters of the Prin- danger of bis life by threatening to shoot him unless hC denounced the French is doing his utmost to uphold oessa Regiment (the only one, it is said, en which delivered bis money up to; them. ' elites, who did not handle thejn in the most gentle in Spain , and desolated their common connirj ; and Government, as the prime course the banditti the the poor bailiffs were almost killed. staii g no good for the masses, no adTanee to the movers of the insurrecti on ! now in power at Madrid. The France, a Paris he oan rely), taking care not to pa^s Post- Id consequence of some disclosures which wer e made maniTf-i » in fact, neral canse of l On the 11th of July, jonrnal, states that Vie Garrison of Barcelona office in his way, and brought with him a at the first examination , a farmer and his servant were An expi'°S3 for assistance came to Carmarthen at liberty, like y to result from these the insurgent General has fo r of constables were ^smiles j -we iad ceased to feel any ibtercst in Aspjroz, arrived it El Pardo within s couple of some time past been paid with money advanced by sufficient force to turn out and replace the brought prisoners to towo' on Wednesday last; and it is full speed, when a strong body leagues of Madrid ch authorities ! S. Olozaga guard thus denounced, detected , and disappointed. rumoured that they also are char ged witb. levying despatched to ibe scene of action. They have not trem : tknd consequently coHS'dered "we could better , which was represented to he the Fren has been de- arms £1: tip the eolamn s of this paper preparing for a desperate puted to Paris, as Minister Plenipotentiary and Concealed arms are sought for day and night, and contributions in the awful name of Rebecca. It is said yet returned, and the cavalry are under , , than by chronicling defence. It was also to be called out. , The jtatiers , which, how ever well calculated to makt :-tsted that EEOAHB aud ZcEBixo were on the road Envoy Extraordinary to the Court of the Tuilleries; the Government Journald assure us that some were tbat a farmer of Pencarrpg positively swore that they expecting every moment g&od Ben wrep for the extravagancies and crimes to the capital with but should the French Government come to the re- found. They persist in their version that the powder had demanded £5 of him , under the pr etence that it farmer came into town .to-day, and was immediately oi all their force3 to relieve it. p j s to his oharge, th eir specks , was certai nly not calculated On the 15:h of July, Ka ^vaj z appea red before solution of sending an Ambassador to Spain, S. magazine was set on nreby the Centralistas, and also was for ber Ladyshi 's use. On the other band , it is put in gaol, although no sSune laid to sffij rd contended that this £5 was justl y due to the bailiffs were receiving d. ~rara gp-ment to the patriot , nor hope to the phi: Madrid , and summoned it to surrender ; but met Olozaga will hold a similar post in the French capi- assert that they have discovered mines and prepara- prisoner in except/standing by whilst t£e Isrthro pist. with a refusal. On the 17th he retired. It was tal. This Olczaga (one of NARTAEz's gang) has ren- tions made to blow up two of the principal barracks consequence of damage done by this farm er 's cattle their chastisement. having trespassed upon the prisoner ' K>st night. But recent events, openin g, as thcv do, & pros- soon rumoured that Nabtxez had £one back to meet dered bimsett" universally ridiculous by getting him- in Madrid. Aides-de-camp have boen despatched by s farm , and that Eight gates were destroyed pect to forei gn interference in the Seoane, who with Zusb&ko and 10,000 men , was self decorated with the " Order of the Golden NAKVAiz to Coro ova, Truxillb, and Santander, with the witness offered £l if the prisoner would accept it. affiiis of that Be this as it may, issued and for- cannery, —in which interference Eng lan d is matching for Madrid. The opposing forces met Fleece ;" an order extremely circumscribed, hitherto special instructions to order the military execution on Friday night last tbe witness 's The Welsh Special Commission WK " but too , stack-yatd , farm-house , and cow-house , at Peacarrog, warded from London on M jnominates Mr . likdj to hs associated ,—renders it necessary that atT orrtjon , on the 22nd ; and after an engagement \rorn only by the " Crowned Heads" of Europe and of certain officers , Serjeants, and soldiers who have ¦ onday. Ifc. be three highly successful and taken leading parts in both pronunciamientcs. Old were reduced to a heap of ashes , tbe inmates having Baron Parko , Mr. Baron Crarney, and MrV Cress well as ** Spanish afikrrs ^ shonid again brought before of a quarter of an hour, both armies " fraternised; ' two or favourite " he- pteee tr. e English ira- kins classes—the that is, Seoanb 's army deserted in a body. Sboanb roes", finch as the Duke of Wellington : still the Renault's recipe, ' Shed blood enough !' is now a narrow escape for their lives. About sixty rioters the presidi ng Judges. The trials will lak ^ h* class f*r whom we were present j ns ere d T.rire, and are pron d to labonr for ; seeing was taken prisoner; Zubbako escaped. Nabtaiz decoration may not be misapplied. Tnere is no about to be given a fair trial both in the provinces Glamor ganshire , at Cardiff , it having been co» '^ that ' tis On Saturday night , another gate was destr oyed 1 iJ.es/, who haT2 befoie-tiiae hsd to fight the battles r ode in triumph through the lines, exclaiming to the doabt that in the " golden" waj, S. Olvzkqa. and and the capital ; and I hare no doubt that it in advisable to try the prisoners at a distance froJ * th° of things tbe neighbourhood of Lbaon , and I nave also heard disturb- S:,-l -pay the cost of foreign interf erence ; and ' tis soldiers that this was a day of reconciliation , and th at Co. will " pretty considerably" f i*Cce the Spanish will hasten the consummation , and decide county which has been tbe chief scene of tbe £ ry who will be th ey should have their licencia absoluia !— (free per- nation , if only allowed timo by the very speedily the question—" Who shall govern that the Abergwilly gate: has for tbe third time shared ances. The day named for the Commission to meet is the snfikrers again, if cur precious " rebellious" Ca- the same fate. G -rerrment shonid lend itself mission to leave the service and return home)—a talonians ! Spain I" the 21st of the present month .—Times. K to another war of I see, by the Carmart hen Journal , intervention " to piop-up the v b x»n heartil y desired by the majority of Span ish that the curat e of * right-divine " of Liandissiliogo fto (mind the stops !) was waylaid crowned and military brigands , and to coH tci ipts, especiall y ycting ones like those he ad Sin ce writing the above , we understand that Nab by a A NEW CANDIDATE FOR THE CITY. queil in blood party of the Rebeccaites , and because he would not offer z d bind in chains, ihe spirit , Tv};ieh evoked at Bar-' dressed. At the same time he promised that all the vaE2 is to be created Duke de la Concord ; in that THE " REBECCA" MOVEMENT (From Wednesday' s Times.} c-;l>iia, is deman officer s should advanced a grade. Thi ss con- case he will be oousin-german of the of up a prayer for " Becca,"i he got two of his rib s broken , ding the " righte of loan ,' ' and b* Prin ce SOUTH WALES. and was otherwise veiy sfrioueiy injured. " A great and important public meeting," in the tr --ateni ag Tfirh the fate of the " Capets" the Vne cessions, ¦were conclusive in his favour , and left him Peace! of ;he " beloved completel y master of the field. W hat an impudent tnisereant to The Special Commission about to issue will be only words of the bills, was held last night at the Chartist Ferdinand /' of petticJ&t-embroid er- have tho as- : ( From our own Correspondent. J for the trial of the Gmiuorguns-bire prisoners Hall i-^s noiori?tx T How well this monster kept his promise will be surance to associate his blood-stain ed name with , and will , Skinner-street, for the purpose of inviting Mr. presently ffen. that of peace or concord ! O The partial calm to which I alluded in my last has not extemi te the county iof Carmarthen ; the prisoners Feargus O'Connor or some other person to stand for Hence, too, sn-.ther reaso n for agai n a dmiitirg shame where is ibv who are for trial in the B Spsniih 13 On the 23rd , Nabvai z entered Madri d in tri - blnsh ! passed away, and tbe storm of outrage baa renewed its last-mentioned county will not be the City of London, in opposition to Mr. T. Baring Affairs . into the columns cf the Star . tried un til the Spring Asa>'Z'?s. and Mr. Paitison, the candidates already announced. Ahhongh the obj cts of the Catalonian umph. The object of Olozaga's mission to Pari s is stated forae with even more than its wonted fury. Toe InEnrrec- partial txanquiJity wilb which we As ;he whole of the " chiels amang us taking notes" A working man, named Dear, was called to the lu -isrs ar e bcj very clrarly dd5md, sti'l ibere is Espastebo , after uselessly bombarding Seville, to be, the procuring of an army of intervention from leasons foi the difficulty ; and took Lotj is pHiLir-PK to "¦ settle" the have been favoured may be brkfl / summed up ae bcre thrir readers with j long rigmaroles of nonsense , chair, who essayed to read the bill convening the evidence of **progrc~s " as coiE?-ar re?eni cc- fiiet. And see- he lauded in Englan d, where be now is. ment " (vide th e Duke D'-Angutjiemb) by murd er- First— Nt-nodbtviBB were pending which had tot ' of course , furnished ing Spanish patriots, their object the liberation on bail of the three prisoners ing in pol itical matters , 1 you must excuse your corres - Mr. Davock, who, in a strong Hibernian accent, i-i, onl y in kisger ^ i oneof ihe obstacles to man 's Tbe reToluticnary leaders , th * ana imposing despotism , proposed the following resolution fkemselres with e aces. The c mmisiry were upon them by all the atrocities of kingjy who were lately coniiftitte 'J to the Hou se of Correction pon dent if in addition to giving accounts of the :— iEpn >TcHient, tud in Bepobiicinism one of the p L nz warfar e. burning of farm houses , frightening parsons , and pulling '• That in tbe opinion of this meeting the candi- . fni.y recon rtirated. R ahvaez was appointed Lieu- Finding General Araoz not sufficientl at Swansea , and the insurgents , for a season, rested on £' - pping-stcnes io mankibtf :> social happiness , -we y active in down toll gates , he, top, should try his band at an dates now in tho field for the honour of representing B^urslij feel our sympathies erJ ^red the tenant Grs eral , Captain General of Ma drid , and slaughtering the Baiceloueese, NarYai * superseded their oars , that those negotiations might have a chance on side of success article on the i the'city of London, viz , Mr. Pattison and Mr. Ba- <»*" the Insm -geci-:, and make no cejiCtalment of our General-in-Chief of ail the troops in the capital; him and appointed General Sa.*z Captain Geaeral , . ring, "p Psm . Count de Rsuss and Governor of Madrid; On his arrival he immediatel Second—Few gateB wbich are considered illegal now are wholly incompetent to the task of legis- i-hes for thrir saeeess. " y declared the pr ovince " THE REAL STATE OF WALES. " lating for the advancement of the varied interests of But to uiider? .;and the present pc?ture of affairs and ail tee rest of the gang, places and titles as the in a state of seige, Letters of the 26th ult., from remain ; and these were so strong ly garrison ed that it (?). A manifesto was pub- was deemed unsafe to veuturo on their attack. our numerous and intelligent population, they being it; Spain , it will be cecessary to £ire a brief sketch reward of their patriotism Barcf Jona , represented tke insurg ents as determined Much has been aaid in ibe Times and other /onrnals the representatives of the aristocracy, moneyocraoy, c* the event? . v» h:ch hsre been in course of occur- lished by the ministry endeavouring to ju stify tbe to bold out. A decree of the Bame date appoi nted And third—As numerous and important meetings ef the day , in referenc e to tbe Welsh Magi strates ; eTplt convoking y of a ziciy Cortes had been bold , at which petitions and memorials to and the banking interest, and are utterly inoapable rence ther ?, for some rime pas ;. r , and tbe assembl Pb.ui Major General , for his liber ticidal servioeB. their competency for the |task of administering ju stice ; of sympathizing with the most valuable and import- We may Sm remind our readers thai in 1849 or the 15-b of October. A fearful explosion of a powder magazine took her Majesty bad been adoptod , time was being given to aad their general demeanour toward s their poorer , ] see if any step would be taken in accordance witb tbeir ant of all classes—the small trader aud working i>-= infj ccaa Cebistisa" , being compelled to abdicate i On the 18sh of August , the Munci pahty, the Junta , place at Madrid. It was reported thai the explosion brethren. In some of tfa« ar ticles to which I have and tLe Commandant3 of the KatioDal Gua rd at was a wilful act and part of a plot. views, or what answer ber Majesty would return to man ; we, therefore, call ou those classes to look Ihe Hegtncy. and retire f rom a country sbs had so i The powde r- alluded , unmeasured censure s have bftn heaped upon well to their own interests, by supporting a candi- ELamefulSv plundered , and trtacb ^rpusiy plotted to j Barcelona , met in the Town Ha ll, and voted Prim magazin e is stated to have contained at th« time of their complaints. their worships ' beads ; while in others they ar e held to the command of the citadel. The Junta then tho explosion , 1*27quintals of powder The negociatiouB with the magistra tes have failed , up as tbe very paM date whose previous conduct and tried political cha- bring acsia under ihe yoke of " absolnteism ,': i , 700,000 cart- tjous of human ptrfe ttion. The racter will be a guarantee that representation shall i"~PAB3XRO, (now ' dissolved itfeif , first agreeing to send ssveral of its ridges , and othitr ammuniti on , 10,000 muskets , and her Majesty 's answer bus been extensively placarded rimes led the van in tn!e work of denuncia tion , aa exile in England) was appointed , and no longer be a farce, but that the men professing to by she Cones sole Regent of the kingdom. As a j mertber3 to Madrid , to urge their views upon the and considerable materiel. The number of persons through this and the adjoining counties in tho shape the Herald took up tuie cudgels in deforc e. Now, of tho proclHTiiation contained in your Ia8i. be representati res oi' the people sha'l really and truly General , he was not Texy popular , having been j Government. killed or vrounded is said to be from twenty-five to withou t standing committed either to one side of the Thus, so far at any rat e as the " feathering of thirty ; only ten bodies , however, have been found. The reasons , therefore, which had brought about a question or the other do the work of the people." njted for iis Fabian policy; but beiag regarded as : , your correspondent would simply ' Tne speaker made a more erratic speech than one ifce leader o: th * " Liberal" pany , his election ; the nes-s" of the pri me actors was concerned , the The most extraordinary prec autions were taken to temporary cessation of hostilities having ceased to exist , remark that there is a i great similarity between ths "by revolution was complete. We have now to inquire prevent a risiug. Tho stre ets were patrolled day on the night *f Monday last , Rubeccft recommenced opera - Welsh Magistrates , and the Magistr ates generally looks for, even in the address of a Chartist ihe Corses was gener ally a pproved of; and , in every gal- igh imo the caases of the pr?3ent insurrecti on ; wnich and Uight by strong detachments of the military. tions by paying a visit to Llansjjrig gate, on tho bor - ether part of the domini ons of our Their demagogue. In the course of a few minutes he h expectations were emer 'aited that Flea- : ders of Montgomeryshire. This gate met with Q/i'en. wor- loped from France to England, from England to dDy, bo', c-art.y . the nation would reap the wished- insurrection may not uniikely turn out a coumer , Increasing in audacity, Narvaeb ordered Colonel the ships are charged with permitti ng the interests of the stru ggl j or rather , an extended and democrat ic revolution. Bbjstow and a number of English residents , to leave usuul fate which toll bars receive at the lady 's bands , public to suffer , when those interests come into America, and thence all over the globe—spoke of let- icr iruirs of :it3 long and severe es — and was speedily numbered with b col- ters do cachia (letters de cachet), argumentums, se- These res ^oaable expectations were not fnlSlled. '¦ Tii-- LettrD genons party , that bad driven out Es- •Madri d, whil e almost hourly the opponen ts of the yecone things. In lision with tbeir »wn : but when was it otherw ise with £?p paht£b o, consisted of two great sections, the Mo- government wer p arrested and thrown into prison. the same neiybbaurhooii , but in the adjoining county of irresponsible power ? The history of our country cundums, municipalities, extreme cases, and every- a"Rt ebv- shewed himself moraintent on preserving Radnorshire , con- as be called dtrados , or part izans of Chbistisa ; and Ihe Ex- Letters of tbe 27ib ult., state tbat there were then sbe again mad e ber appearance on Wed- tains few instances (if any) where tbe Great Unpaid thing else. Baring, or " Bahring," iLe^hroi. -?. ihan enlarg ing the rights aud oonEoli- nesday night , and totally dempli ' him, was a vagabond, who hoarded up money and datisg the iorereignty al tados , or party of the movement. The latter saw 12,C00 troops in the capital, which were compelled .bfcd the Cwra Qlan , have permitted their own pockets to suffer , that the of the people. True he set Cross lane , and Hbayador gat es. On this occasion she lent it out to all the great scoundrels of the earth ; about one pi?ce of reformation frr which he^pferFes with disgust tha.t all the places of power and emolu- to patrol the Btreels day and night to prevent a public good might be thereb y enhanced. True , the men t were being fil'ed up by men, - wh o had before rising. is said to have been attend ed by abr-ut 200 of ber wherefore ho was to be blamed for the national debt, cxedii, srd Trlj iih has no rionbt hsd some efect in Magistrates of Wales ur e in man y cases the credi tors laboured. Pat- p. ecip;$ating kn expelled from Spain for their crimes against The election mockery has, in Madrid and many daughters , and went to work with even more than or tally-holders of the Various road trusts j but these under which the country at present bis own downfall ,while it has m foe pointed Sejikaso *' Universal Min ister ," they made of examining the votes , tbe tellers set aside any Dum- keeper asserts , vanished into the air. Surely, tons as not to take advan tage of a profitable invest- irqTii sitiOJi-defeiiding liberty-ha ting priest- this 'Becca will ihe Anti-Corn Law League. He stated that the hv^d ; inan whom a worse crew of ** 'd ar -d him pledge himself to th em that he woul d re con- ber of votes contrary to their opinions. The Liberal give some trouble to the dragoons and ment , seeing that their seata on the bench give them cowl police, before they can catch her ! present average earnings of a cotton spinner were hrpocrin cal" dec-jireis are no where to found. stiinie the LoPtz Admini stration , which the Regent haver protested , beforehand , against tho validity of no small power in settling disputes to their own i>e About tbe same time, but some sixty miles dista nt , 5s. 6d. a-week. Tbe Leaguers complained thaf- they J t this ho hss had the maledictioR S " loed and had <5i-ini?sed ; and tlufc this Administration , actisg the Madri d elections. Toe lists , th ey allege, were satisfaction ? No! no ! \ frai l ashumanity is not to be in j Government , should assemble a tbe same ubiquitous personnf;a made her appearance , could not compete with foreigners in their manufac- d '-j " of a'i ih^ traSckers r>ji> rstiticn , from as a Provisi onal mad e out by a mock aud illegal municipality and exposed to such a tewp ^ution thw , and expected to tures ; but give them the repeal of the Corn Laws the Pnp£ dniTB Central Junta at Madrid , to consist of two Deputiit provincial deputati on, both nominated by General and set fire to the stacks , offices , nml farm house of Mr. pass scatheless through the ordeal. With refer- hi Daniel O'Co ^SELi, heap- d upon Jenkins , at Pcmtretrusgoed , near Pontnealhvaugban and they would do so, and at the same time give the Ms head. Bni h*re Espasxebo , like the " Consti- from the other established local J untas ; in other Nabvaez , 5n>tead of being legall y chosen. And , ence to tfceir fitness for th« task of administering words, the callin g of a " National Convention " for fin ally, an interested officer Q amorganshire , when property was destroyed to tbe tho law , aud thus fulfilling working man more wage?. How could they do that ! ti- i?Eali5t s" of Fr anca slopped. All his reforms pres dec over the scru - tbeir magisterial duties , The effect of the repeal of these laws would be either w* " the purpose of remod elling the Government , and tiny. The Liberal commissaries , ther efore , declared amount of about £6*00. Superintendent Dalies, of the surely the Chartists of Britai n are not n»w to be tiught ct :o 5trfi- snihen the middle class of Spain , zx Merthyr police , to ihrow tho land out of cultivation altogether, and iie expence of a men-'itg the Constitution of 1837 : but the moment that they considered the election s as null. baa been using t voty exertion to dis- that this is a qualification which) in magistrates , is tbe old aj istocracy and clergy, wuh - cover the depredators , but nothing has been permitted thus burden the manufacturing districts with cui addin p one jot to the power cr happiness of the iEjLButxo arrived at Madrid , he for got all hia pro- CoromenMn ff on these " election " proceedings the looked for in vain. They know right well that these Biiscs save fhat of restoring Scdoh Lop>z, Cabal- Morn ing Chronicle to transpire . men are elevated to the magisterial 3,6(^0,000 agricultural labourers , or to compel the Tentacle people . This is the reason why he is se , remarks —" It is the maxim and dignity, not in con- competition wiih lebo, Atij-os, and Feias , to their staia ia the determination of tho military who On Tuesday morning, the Dolenhirion gate was de- scq>ienc9 of their love of justice , not in English agriculturist to attempt a papular with ihe shopocracy of this cciintry ; that he at present rule con- the foreign agriculturist which could only be done 5 J Cabinet. He then joined the Moderado pany , which Spain , to bring represen tative government into con- stroyed the second time.. Since its re-trection , it has Etquence of a virtumi s life, not in conse- , is Jeas' ed azd canissed , and made the " l on' of by by reducing the wages of their labourers. This waa ** hzeraP' of of is devoted to Queen Christina ; and he and Nar- tempt ; and they have certainl y gone the ripht rvay been nightly guarded one policeman and two con- quence of their knowledge of the formalities sprerds a: Jhe tzble ihe Lord 33ajcr stables ; and on tbe morning in question the policeman what the manufacturers wanted , and what else could L'ndon . and elsewhere. Tris is whv *he Alorniiig Tiiz insta ntl y planned , and compelled the Cabinet to prove it an absurdity, by making each town el< ct and technicalities of law , but simply because thoy are to execnte , the most unconstitutional measures. had left the gate and gone home , as it was then broad HOMED HEN ; and as such may be expected to promote be expected from men who framed the Poor Law, C'-rimicIr, tbe Sun, WeeklyDi ^pxlck, Weekly Chro- the person most obnoxous to it as its deputy. The who passed the Factory Bill, and had always op- Taey suppressed the Juntas , without assembling a , daylight. He had scarcely, however , arrived at his the cl; bh interest of their own order , and to uphol d the stwJe, and j-ap-rs of a similar stamp, sre rever consequence is that it will require a guard of 30,000 posed every measure calculated for the benefit of ihe the chan ges on ?* Ctnir al one , which could alone give them power to men to protect tne Cortes from being hooted by tbe domicile , when the constables appeared in breathless purposes of the factions by which they were raised. w ary of rin ^iEg his vir- baBte , ami told him that Kobecca and all her daughters people } The speaker concluded a somewhat eloquent tu ^ f u gr-od gcTemmeiit f ' and *• hberai pric- guide their future actions , as bping the expression people of Madrid. No town of any importance can It is also urge d against '^T.ffy on the bench ," that he is n ~ cf the national will ; they dissolved the entire were at the gate . H& remounte d in all speed , but ere upstart , arrogant , and domineering ; but this unfortu - speech , which was repeatedly cheered , by passin g a cpl- s. Djrs any ose suppose that bad he be left without a proportionate garriion, and the upon Senate which should be only renewed in respect to bis arrival , broken p35ta and a roi flass house weie aii nately may be witnessed every day, in other parts of high eulogium upon Mr. O'Connor , and calling b?- a an Piikd demoerai , instead of an exiled , Moderado system will thus require a greater military the people to tally round him on the nomina tion day. " literal one-third at a general election ; they dismissed force and expense to support it than tho Carlist war. that remained or the Dolenhirion toll bur . It' is said the cou ntry besides Walea Nay, there is more haughti- ," Esj urteeo would hare been banqueted that the constables identified two of the part y , and they T he re s olution was carried una nimously. It Lord Mayor Hxxxtsmtt, ard his tunl e-cram- whole munici palities, and nominated others , withou t It is vaia to look for ptace, or hope for a termina- ness, more pomposity , and more pride in half-a-dcz.n Not Had the which is have consequently been apprehended , bat not s» yet ups tart " lords of the long chimneys ", than in ail the Several other Chartists addressed the meeting, Jfc ^n^ friends I he indeed. prin ciples the app lication of the elrctive principle , tion of this state of things. Barcelona mny succumb ; upon tbe motion of Mr. Mantz aloD e constitutional ; they dissolved tbe provincial brou ght up for examination county masistrates of South Wales put together , even and it was resolved , , of drmocr afTbeen those of his poli;ical creeJ , he Saragossa may be tricked by the lying promises of to address a requisition to Mr. O'Connor. deputations , or commilteesof deputies , who can alone CabaLlero ; Cadiz , under ibe bayonets of Coj«cha , Ou Tuesday ni ght a body of Rubeccaltes paid a visit including tbe twenty new ones. Your correspondent E.ii:bt haTe served in London loc? eaorgh , or taken to the Hiiiler of Caecrin mill, This individual if owner e 3yin2 summerset from Waterloo Brid ge to stay his superinten d the general elections ; th>y attempted to may apparently submit to return its woist enemies never has been , and never will be , back ward in blaming dedare ?he yonnjj QaetD 0 ' ace ; tfcev disbandtd ibe for representatives ; the cit ; of some property, ami has lately instituted legal pro- these gentry, whenever he considers them blameworthy ; London. Calamitous Fire.-—-Three Lives st-iaaeh , before the " hor puatle " dignitaries of a-Ds of Madrid , dis- Jje army and the National Guard * ; and they ordered armed as a national guard , deprive d of every muni- ct en irigs against a former tenant. was summoned but for heaven 's sake let them net receive a more severu Lost. — On Wednesday morning, betw een two and Change All'-ywcnld haTe asked him to din e at the before her ladyship, and having promised te forego li-ansSen Bouse % levies 0! men and money, whbout the sanction of the cipal ri ght , with a general cfEcer f or their prefect , ca8ti "ration than in all fairness and justice they de*erve. three o'clock, a most dreadful fire took place on the , or at Guilchall. As rrc may know further proceedings was permitted to retire unmolested. pro mises belongin g to ?<4r. Howard , boot a .ran by the company he keep? ," we may fcim some Cortes. Tcey not only dissolved the National Guards , and with a Spaniard in French pay for their alcalde, It is only a backhanded compliment uaid to thorn ; tut range of but compelled them to give up their arms ; and pay remain traequil , a? the Duko of Modtna 's sub- Tbe party , next procetded to the tu rnpike on tbe main it in one t o which they are ful(7 entUIort ; THEY are and shoemaker , St. Martin 's Court, St. Marrin 'a e>:.niiS cf Ettaktebo as a poitnebn v.hon we Sud road from ' Ltanctovery to Trecastle , on the confines of The firo was first perceived by 3 in the co^jtany of such 3 ' -as it was known that some thousand stand of arms jects before the executioner , who reall y rules the just like M agistrates eveby where else. Lane. a female h- precicur " iib^rai? , a= this county , CMQ\artb.fenBhite , after dentioying vlsich , d J ane Smith who r esides in Gcorge-street j 1- rd Maj or Fr3i pnaET ,TiiC0Tin -. Caxsk a oxd Mr. ha<2 be*n re ained , ti-ey subsequent ly issued a pro- diicby . But every day wiM bring us plot; every hour Not a iittlo has been said , moreover , about tho Dis nam/ , , they gave three churl's for tho Queen , three for St. Giles's. It appears that she, ifi passing near the G.iosge Hksxt WiED ; worthie * «-}.-•> wculd resort clamanon orderin g tbe arnw to be given np, on pair it s inurmurs , and their brutal repression ; no iul er sonting Cieiyymen encourag ing the doings of K.bacca of d?atb , within fony-eight hours. can sleep without tho fear , no citizen without tbe " B"cca , " and then qutetly ci isBenad. from the pul pit. Whet her this b« bo or not , your spat , saw a great body of smoke issuing out of the to a3T mesjis ihsc Ihe Tilesi " ab~o?n ^ -l" WGai d , or rattier about one o'clock on "teor- ££%e£ion All these atrocities were to enab le Narvafz and hope , of an immin ent revolution. The last resources On Thu rsday night raspo ndent has no means of ascertainin g j for he has apertures in the windovv-shiitters. She immedia tely , to prevent ma people of this conn try Friday iiiwriiiug, Rubccca 's sister, Cha rlotte, with about very violently at the door , jniris a? 5 his gang to carry out their schema . Thi-ir work of the empire , too, will be squandered in ihe been so disgusted with parsonocracy in England , aye , commenced knockin g and a- -htir political righis. 3:f l wa mn<; do 300 of that lady 's daughters , made their appearance at shouted " Fire !'' Whilst so engaged, the police ~hi-*the J Tislice to ob^eire that with all hi? faui s, and was ti> marry the child, calUd " Queen ," to the prodigal and ioletask of repression. All the national aud in Scotland too , that he has no inclination t renew Drc d'ArMALE , one of Lotns Phil ippe's sons ; property, the CwiHdwrg 'ite , a sh'-rt distance from L' a.a wnia. in Wal es. cam* up, and almost instantl y after a little boy, th-y ar * not a few, Espast£BO is a wry d.3"rr ent man sold to jobbers for one thirtieth of its value , coi- tLd infliction iu \ Y our rea ders must therefure re.-toi e Chbistika ; and bring the iiatinh back to would net suffice to pay the police soldiers of Nar- this county. They summoned the old woman who remain satiufi- ' fl with what they know already, v.z :— about ten years of age, feli with a dreadful crash to i-ht- hr-rnbie scoundrels lhat haTi ^ ir.yen him from Itcts the tolls out of bed , and told her to set about rt- ran Spain; ssd axe now " sbsolctiFm " , under the Government of a so-called vafz " that this class of men seldom mn counter to the will at the feet of the female. Sue picked him up, tyrannizing oTer Thet nnforJuuaic and movicg the furnitur e, as it was thei r intention t-> burn first to a surgeon in St. Martin 's-lane, who re- K-TintTy. Another reason why tbe ex Kegent is so " liberal" Monarch . To do ihis, Nabv ^>2 h;s Tbe same letters announce that at Victoria and aud interests of their mouied hearers. Tbuy may bo w- ' : gang had b^en provided with enormous funds , not the house; Remonstrance was vaiu ; so while one party ever not, be dissatisfied ; to learn that ev^n in the pre - fused to take the child in. She next started jijH ar with the middle clasp s cf th -3 country— Seville, there had been attempts at revolt. wt-r e assist- only by Mrs. Munaz , but ako by Lotns Philjpp s. were busy breakiog up the gates, another sent outcry about poverty and distress , at an " anniver- off with him to the Charing cross Hospital, »nd another of th e causes thsit ltd to his downfall Tbe rumours of 600 ir surgi uts having been made ing the eld woman in removi ng ' her ' things." The broken in in bis own That French gold was lavishly employed in the cor- sar y" sermon preached in a D^sentirg chapel this where he was received. By this time, although , is ;hat he has the re pntation of being prisoners , in Mataro , turn out to be 60 insurgents , gates , posts, ice were then piled upon the straw which only a few minutes had elapsed, the scene fs-curablc to the principles of " free-trade ?' and , it rupting of Espjibtebo 's troops is " as notorious as who were imprisoned in Martorel , with the Secre tary town last week , the Collection amounted to no lens than the sun at noon-dav." had been used in the old woman 's bed, and fire being £110. \ became one of paiu &nd confusion, the entire build- it alleged, was in treaty with tbe English goTcTn- of tbe Junta , R oma. applied , the whole was speedily a heap of ru ins. The ing on five from the basement floor to the roof, the Bient to so modify the Spanish tariff , as to admit at & The tffeci of these measures was the immediate Octobf-r 3rd. —Phi m entered Fi gueras thi s day, Notwithstanding all this , tbe Welsh are decidedly a resuscitation of the insurrection at Bar celona. On parts then proceeded to the village of Llansad wrn , fl lines at the same time were rushing out of the nominal or moderate rate of du ms, the prcdnce of with 5,000 infantry, 3U0 cavalry, and six pieces ef gun-flints , thinking people 1 and itiis pay ing them no small com- E-g the 13ih of August bands of youn g mf-n traversed where they purcha sed some gunpowder and various windows, roaring like several furnaces, l:sh manufactures. This natcraliy ezciud the art illery. ; and having obtained pliment to say that , in many respects , they resemble It-stilj the streets , cry ing " Down with the Moderados and from Mr. Dsvies, tbe shopkeeper retting fire simultaneously to the adjoining premises iy cf the manufacturing JLtcres ' s of Spain , The Emancipation of Toulouso states that it has thia fresh stock of ammunition they surrounded the the Scotch. The same detestation of tyranny, and tbe of Mr. King, to those opposite occupied by Mr. Ac- chi'fly located in Catalonia j and this, combined with th e majority 01 the Queen .' Viva the Central been ascertained that two-thirds of Auettler 's of the Rev. J. Jones. Thia same ardent love of liberty , forming a pro minent fea- ". vicarage , the residence kerinan, confectioner, and Mr. Dalton, comb and the oiher causes ef xJlssffecdon , on wMch we haye Junta treops are composed of pure Republicans. gentlemon , it seams , was not contented , with the ture in the national character both of the one acd the brush-maufacturer. The engines sooa arrived, and dilated , led to tbe outbreak at Barcelona . The Union, a democratic journal, published on Letterd from Madrid of tbe 28:h ult., announce from the Church , but must other. This feeling has doubtless been kept alive by calling on them to income he received by five o'clock the conflagration began to diminish That insurre cuoii *sras quelled with home difficul ty that day an appeal to the people, further precautions of the usurpers for the mainten- add " field to field" eyen at the hazu -d the general prevalence of small farms j as nothin g is so he of the Hegent take up arms again st H the tyrant NABVAtz "' A from the great bod y of water that was poured 1^ ' t troubles were «nlT beginning. ance of their blood-stained power. of the malediction thereby incurred ; he had well calculated to foster the spirit of iudepeudence , as upon it,and by half-past five all further danger of A coalitisn of the Exaltados (R ^ubhcans , Kadicals , Jnnia was sgaia appointed , and the Battalion of Letters from Burgos and Valladolid speak of those consequently purchased some property jn the the feeling of independence which that system engen- Volunteers re-armed. tho, fire extending waa at an end, and in the course tzr Whig-3^dicais) , and Mkcerad cs (the partisans places being in a.very disturbed state. vicinity of the vicaru ge, and had given the tenant warn- ders. Bu; the people hav« suffered many har dshi ps; of another half-hour the flames were entirely extin- of ChristiD a, Whigs and moderate CunserratiTes ), Pkim , on his r eturn from Madr id, foun d the p?o- The Jun ta of Saragossa issued a powerful Mani- ing to quit The Bring of a volley disturbed the pir- and it is not to be wondered at that tbe oppressi on and jn mili- guished, but not before property to the amount of was formed in the Cortes ; before which the Minis- ple of Barcelona array rd arm ? against th ? festo to the nation o.i the 25ih ult., in justification of son's d ruanis , and tbe visions of tylhe pigs and toioia exactions to which they were compelled to submit , tATy. Prim announced his intention of supporting some thousands of pounds was consumed ; and un- tr ;- 3 of the Hegent were shivered to pirces. At us proceed ings , and showing, in a strong and argu- cave place to the stern realities of his situation. M iss should at last have goaded them on to outrage and riot. fortunately we cannot stop there—it is our painful ler-tb, on the 10.h of Slay last , Str.OK Lop^z sne- the Government. By the 20:h of August , Madrid menta tive manner , tbat in the actual circumstances Charhtle was thunder ing at the door , demanding tbe Neither should it be calculated to excite our surprise in was in a state of excitement bo daDgerous to the duty to record the death of three persons who cer-^sd forming a Cabinet , corsisiing of himself, in which the country is placed , there is no safety for instant appearance of Mr , Jones , as she bad an impor- when we find them followuig in the train of a daring perished in the fire. There were Mrs. Pollock and A QtmjCB. rKLiS , Atixos , CjkEiiXiHO , and G. neral uturpers , that Narvaiz loudly demanded the pro- its liberties , except iu appealing 10 the extraordinary tant message to deliver , with wnich she had been en- individual , who holds out to them the prospect of a claiming of martial law ; tfci? , however , his col- p;jomiiirnt her two children , lodgers in the third floor of Mr. £i.32ASo. Oa ihe llih of ilaj, ihe b;w ilinio'j y exercise of the national soTCrei miity, by the forma- trusted by " sister 'Becea. " When Mr. Jones came redress of their most griev.iuces , and whose Howard's house. Tne husband, Mr. Pollock escaped. snbj ritted their " pTegramm -" of policy 10 -the leagnes would not agree to. tion of a supreme Central Juii 'a to controul public actions have been sufficiently tinged with romance , to B down he- was to!d that he must immediat ely remove The little boy, mentioned abave, was a nephew of Cortes ; which pro-gramme ' bei^g altr -gether dis- We have shown by what means Narvafz gained affairs , until the country is in a normal state, and bis goods: and chattels , in order that the vicarage might enlist on his behalf alljtho better sympat hies of ouv ta-tofnl to the Begtnt, as werr- he his easy victory at Tomjon. We have recorded Mr. King, the comb-maker, next door, whose house 3!in:tters them- th e Cortes can be freel y and legall y elected. be set on fire ; as it was deeided ly contrary to 'Becca 's nature. We may lament the prostitution of national is entirely destroyed. Beive?, ha-riEg been forced upou bias, ho kicked thun his promises to the military : we now come to his The regiment of Bourbon is stated to have pro- law that he, a clerg yman , should also be a farmer. energy to such paltry p' urpose3 as the bre iking down ou^ ; aad £n»IiEg ihe Cortes unmanageable , dissolved acts. nounced at Truxillo in favour of ibe Central Jun a. Either the barn or the church ,—hut not both ,—was tbe cf a tell-bar ; but wo eaunot help admiring the deter- Th e Unemployed Compositors of London. —We it slso. Oa the n:£ht of the 29ib of August , a battalion of At Cordova Pfverii l ( facers attempted a revolt , but peremptory mandate of tbe soverei gn Rebecca ; and mination which , for such a length of Siine, has impelled rpques t the attention of our readers , more particu- blatters soon came to a crisis ; 1'Lotzz Minis- the Regiment del Principe revoltedj demanding the such a number of her the Welsh people to fo«w their grievan ces upon public larly those in comfortable circumstances , to an tn^ ' failed . At Srgovia an attempt was made to pro- hacked as ber vicegerant was by ¦ try," looked up to as the leader- of " pr ti^rtss ," were fulfilment of Nabtaxz s pledges. claim Espabtercx , but was put down aud a sergeant belligerent daughters , the paTson considere d that the atte ntion. ; advertisement which appears iu another column , i£?ul y papalir ^vkh tbe pwpie. Several towns Measures were prompt ly taken ; the whole gar- shot. safest course would be in instant compliance. He The grievances which tht se men have felt uetting forth the Buff rings of the above body of to press clever and werth y, but unfortunat e appealing XcTolted against ;hs GoTerDme ^t. The now noio- ris«.n placed under arm s, and a strong force of At Zimora , the CarltBts having obtained the elec- therefore manifested his desire to " stick to tbe church ," most hardly upon them havo been often detailed . Toll- men, li-ius Pbim (a Citiaionian cepsty to jhe Cone.*-), cavsiry posted at tbe Puerta del Sol. General tion by ihe assistance of the Governmeut authoriiits , with which the lady Charlotte expresse d herse lf satibneti; bars crossed every road , like the notes upon to the public Tor aid. We trust tfaa 'i that appeal w ( a mubic will bo responded to in a manner worthy of the t>t ap" an insurre-ttion in Hie noigbbourhood ,of Nar yas z proceeded to the convent of San Fran- the Liberals rose and beat the Carlist deputies and and after tbe parson had promised that tbe tenant on book ; again and again .; b-id th y petitioned for their Bi -celona. T^e -ii?aSlcted of that t-,wu r-co with a strong force of the Regiment of the , t riote s people of ihis country who owe all they have of of baring, c' their adherents rut of the town. Tho authorities his ne w proporty should net be disturbed he r removal ; but there they Btood in open defiance of the hr- v,cTer, a ?aiiit&r ^ recollectioD tLe funs of ilont- Priccescs ; where he negociated with the " seditious were deposed , and a commandant of carbineers quietly took tbeir departure. His reverence , however ,, popular will. j knowled ge, and and all they may win of freedom to juic ii, remaiaec qsiet for a shor t time. But tbe t-attallion ," and prevailed on them to lay down their superseded tbe general by force and declared , and' rtsolvi d upon the im- < the Pnrss The present condition of the London w , himself was frightened not a little The Whi g-made Tithe Commutation Bill was also wax of profane ansntos " had beiua. Malaga , arms wiihout a contest. The baita iion of the Prin- Capta in- General. mediate removal of himself and family. He according ly found to be a auljec t fr 'oni which they suffere d Compositors is a blushing stigma upon a capital much ; which has within it more of intellect and liter ature Grenada , T- rro?s . &o. " prorounc g" against tht cipe sav , that they did so on his renewing hi3 pro - The AJ»rT,iT)ff Chronicle of Saturday *ays— " Th e rented a bouse in Llandi/vevy on tho following day, to! inasmuch as they are iiow compelled to pay iu money Gcv^rnmec i ; aud at length. Ba.rrelona , EmuTiins mise of liaBK-diate licentia absoluta , and overlookin g Journal des Debuts t^ms up tbe Catalouian news : it which be immediately removed , his tiFcCts. None of the what they were formerl y than any other place on the face of the globe. We permitted to liquidate in kind. moss earnestly hopo that in London and throug hout ni cer its recfnifub jncatioE , hei-ttd tne banner of their ur-csremoDit-us mode of insisting on it. He adiai tB thai the in-ur gents of Barcelona are 6,000 in participators in this outrage were recognised. j To many , the full force of this grievance may not at Te T-lt. Zn ;Bi>o tt-ne of Espakteec 's Ger.ersls) was then locked up the disarmed soldiers in oue room , whilst 4,000 under Amettler tho Island the lovers of literature and the advo- ; number , , in possession I mentioned , in a hastily-writ ten note fi'oiu Carmar- \ once appear ; but it will be sufficiently obvi»us , when eriou ?3y resisted by General Sebbano a\»d some of Lett ers from Madri d of the 30 h ult. announce the culars , as far as these have been permitted to transpire; j must also pay full twenty per cent, higher than he EiPASTHEO. his staff ; and he finally contented himself with receipt of a despatch from Prim , stating that he but both examinations having been private , and the receives. This is caused by the Commutation Act LOCAL MARKETS. i gur-iras, Tarragona, Girora. Cardocs, and other instituting a summary court-mart ial, by which assault with the loss of 100 gentlemen of the press " most ri gidly excluded , the ) being based on the geperal averages of the kingdom ., 1. t. On had carried Mataro by , " p 2* j>is ^ rhe movemea the other hand , twelve cf the rin gleaders were marked out ; eight m«-n on bis own part , and 150 killed ; and between whole affair cannot yet be got at. Some time ago, an [ which are invariably twenty per cent higher than the Zi. and a Bradford Markets , Thursda y , Oct. 12.— Wool Bixo cr-c-ve Pitiir and hi> aehrrent * from Rens. of whom , five sergeants , two corporals , 500 a«d 600 prisoners on that of the insurgents. attack was mad e upon the Gwendraefcb. Iro n W orks at • market price here. | is not so much animation as a few weeks T. : ar ia 31^0 c- c' '--«¦ + were condemned to death , and four others —There sared again-t ! H eger> » Eoldier , Sara gossa is t hreatened with bombardment. Pont-y-berem , by a number of men ; they surrounded The New Poor Law is: also a theme of universal disap - bac k , when the Spinners generally were purchasing V1 the 14-h cf Jane , £spa» XrJso i-sntd an address to hard labonr , namel y, one sergeant for six years, probation ; bnt as its long train of evils have been so tre - wo Gr * at discontent exists ai Cadiz ; many persons tbe bouses between one and two o'clock in tbe morning, very freely. Tho market continues to be well sup- to the cati-n, explaining his ir cuaa ct, and ainounc- corporalB for two years , and one soldier for one several shots , cotumtneed battering at quently and ably laid bare in tbe Star , I may be al- ib- i»-at ^ have been ar rested. and having fired p!i"d , and in pri ces no alteration. Yarns —Since our be iveal d defend ht .'rust in person , at the year. The first- m entioned eigh t were immcdi&ttly despatch from Brigadier Eodri gpes, tbe door , demanding that Mr. Slocomb , tho manag ing ' lowed to pass the m by witb the single remark , tbat if- *• of tbx A Colonel of last another general advance has been given to Wool - ar mj. turned over to so many priests , confessed , and shot, tbe B-jurbon reg iment , dated JVladronana , 26'.h clerk , should appear . His wife gallantly presented j Welshman are fuliy conversant with all tbe workings Combing, —and for such counts as%re ijjj the 23-d of June within an hour , outside the gate of Toledo , in the of this diabolical measure. most in request Espaktero was on the Toad instant , states that the revol t has been suppressed , herself at an upstairs window , and demanded who they an advame has been sought , bat we do not hear that to > 3-encia wjih 8 OTO mer. of strong bodies of horse , foot, and artillery. But I may be asked , " How was it tbat the P.-es,s of zeoa>z, ^ho-was at presence and thsit seven of the officers were under arrest at were , and what they wanted with ber husband ? The it i3 eonerally complied with.—Piece.— it " ;s.-1 ZuiiBi:! 8 »o m=rcb upon Barcelona ; •• I am Re becca , and we Wales was siient upon these thin gs' ? To that ques- The cond ion tlor- ^c. iae. Jntt Surely this scoundrel has well earned the fate Trnxillo. leader of the band replied : of the Manufacturer is now becoming very harras3- a decreed a 1ctv r>: mane of all :ba: undoubte dly awaits him. No wonder he is situation of things at Madrid continue s ¦wish to see him immediately ." Tbe wife, however , tion the Press of WaleB shall reply. I extract the a Th e un- ing and perp lexing, for an ad vance is demanded on t . .-HI~-\nva£f* ^d widowers wi:h ui, cbildrPD , iving in a s:ste of constant tenor , wh ich makes chai 'ged ; preparations aro continuall y ruade against firmly refused , statin g thofc her husband waa not at following from the last numb er of the Welshman :— "At ' of eghttt- t. , boeh Cotton and Wor sted , it ad 'te materiall y to the Ci -; ~^J '~£ ^ Ei:d i-rtj. Several iiin u!/mly shift his quarters , not daring to sleep a general rising. The usua l entrance to the Post- home. Fimsir.g themselves unable to gain admission , present Wales can scarcely bi said to hav.- a news- cost of production 1r - ansTedco ar and it pap er Press : and the wholso me censorship , and as the autu mn trade is draw - k -.-..d wi; '. L.r^.na;tthe wa- : ;wice in the same bed ! office , which was cpr-ne d for a day, is again shut. tht y said : " Mr. Newman (the proprietor of the works; j' ' of the ing towards a close merchants do not appear in- nS" "iTe mmau.i i , and wo South Wales Pf ess in a j mere fiction. Tuere is in it, as , «^ Tevola-i.,nary At .Harc f-lon a, on tbe 2nd of September , the There are 200 men iher e every n'ghf , and two pieces hes behaved himself well, he is a kind master clined to increase their stocks at advanced prices. p;4" " iW"*™ '-iier^ of ; ' Oiitral J unta " was proclaimed , of artiller y in its inner quadrangle. §f%£:°}c waimwider ican Bajg es appointed Pres ident. On the 3rd the Tbe steam-boat Balear, which sailed from Barce- is not out of the country in a weak , we will make him handbill or advertising ; oheeb has. Its efficiency on W AKEFI ELD CORN MARKET. ' ^ 1 B Ct lul ^o«>f tbe volnn-: ¦ have fired tbe score of censors hi p u certainly supplied by syco- to--s i™J 5 I " ^ lOsrile parties came to blows. On the 4;h a iusilade lona on the i a instant , arrived ai Marseilles on the a head the short er. " They are then said to of and taken their departure. It appears phancy and namby -pambyism; and praise of all but the Fbidat, Oct. 13 —The arrival Wheat during lommenced between tbe volunteers and the troops ; 7'-b. The blockade of thai city bad been made more off their guns tbi3 and tho last week have been nearly 38 000 quar- 1 ' wa3 'that eevoial persons who were present had been forced very poor is pitchforked into its columns wi;h mar- , ^SS^Yn^ST- ^^P ^«l ; -olonel Baiges, the President of the Junta , strict, and it was hourly expected that an a ssault ter?, which has given the millers the advantage of " til ed . Down to the present time Barcelona would bo made upon it. General Schllly and Lara from their houses to take part with the rioters , and vellous liberality ; while the public , and the public in- On terest , ar e left to take care of themselves." making their selections upon very favourable terms. »d ias continued to be the theatr e of coi fl^ct. the arrived before Sarragossa on th< 3rd. consequentl y information was given to the magistrates after ringleaders were two men of notoriously bad Such is truly the Bta te of Wales ; and such being the To-day a good extent of business has been done, BHSoa ftfloJU iih Prim wished his troops to carr y the city by A letter in the Times of Tuesday, dated Madrid, tbat the to a reduotion of g^h ^ 5r «S^^; siorm character , named Joh n Jones a/ias Shoni Scyborfaior , ise, it is neither to be wond ered at that those in power tha factors were disposed to submit Hj ^es, one of Espat ^o's £tai ;Sj Wa3 , bnt they refused to risk a s ruggle in the September 80th, sajfc—" Another threatened night Barley meete heavy sale, Qf ^ Jom^j td ' greets. about thirt y years of age, and formerl y a pf zj veretepped its limits, 1 nor that; an oppr essed peopie Is. to 23. per quarter. to raae the «ite Granad, •.„ xeireat on S ' On the 10th Brigadier Amettleb , with two of insurrreotion and bloodshed has passed off with- and luuat be noted la. per quarter lower, the quality battal ions ef free corps troo ps, joined fighter ; the other David Davies, alias Daiy lould take such steps jas seemed the most natural , to Generals Kaetaez andby Cx^r-ciiAJ- ^ , ifo , and 350 regular out, auy more serious result, than keeping the whole ' not proving so fi ae as was generally expected. were appointed tbe Christina ' Lhe insurgents . last night in the streets and in Cantwr or David the Sibger. Warrants were ring the evil which they complained of to an end. Zwa ^ ta of Bar celona. i garrison nnder arms I shall return to this subject again , Oat are £d. per stone, and Shelling 6d. per load the iormer Cap ^m-Gsneral o; On the 14th, the Ministry issued a manifesto, the Palace courts, and causing further military ar. according ly issued, and placed in the bends of Taka cia and ikw ^ smi Tierney, who with eighteen men of the A lower, but Beans fully support their value. an d the latter , second in coiui-aa pg its objections to a Central Junta, and im- rests to- day. Last sight, at ten o'clock,all the officers Inspector FDBTHEH JARTICULABS. — CARMARTHEN d . Ibey ar rivec ploring London police, and a person well acquainted , TUESDAY. At Valencia en the ihe 27ib oi Jun e; ' the nation to await the assembling of the were summoned, and seen running to quarters, each division of T and on the Cortes. It declares that Skbrano had no power to of Wi tb the country, scoured the mountains , searching Shoni, and Davy, ihe singer, are both committed Lssos .—Printed tor the Proprieto r, FEABftU S 29.b, >A2TAi3 Tvas orgaiuziEg ids troops to meet p guarded by two or three privates. Break day £SPASTiE0 - romise a Central Junta ; and that the Madrid was the appointed hour; but iN ARVAtshad such good every public-bous e ; and they succeeded in apprehend- >r trial ; the former on seven charges, and the latter O'CONNOR, Esq. of Hammersmitb, Count* AyuntameBto (municipalUv ) was appointed ing David Davies near the Five Roada , about twelve n two. The names of the parties What ToUowb is important : ii is the key to the ,and not information of the intended movement, that he was apprehended o'n Middlesex, by JOSHUA HOBSON. at his Print* jTC PfcQt elected, bitause an election would not hare ensured o'clock at night He waa immediately handcuffed , and lie charge of taking part in the destruction of the iEBurreeti on. ne retnrB ef again enabled to counteract and defeat it. One half ing Offices, Not,12 and 13, Uark«t-strMt, Briggfttal On the 29th of June, the Junta of aen sufiicientlj respectable ! of the Regiment of Leon was all night within pistol- conveyed in a cart to LUnelly, where he was placed la )olehirion gate and toll-house, are Thomas Morgan m Barcelona pub- > military, at the Poor Law Bastile. said Joshua Hobsou, lished ihs following decree :— A^^l?^ Bni,obteined some advantages over shot of his lodgings, and the other half to cut off all the custody of the and Thomas Lewis. They al.-o are committed for and Published by th* ambii lk*, killing » larg e number of insurgents. city and Royal Palace. on the following day Shoni was apprehended at the trial. The examinations in both oases were private, (for the said Fbargus O'Connor,) at Ms Dwel- •* A Central GoTernment being deemed indispen- OB communication between tbe ; ( ,decJ &red ** * * Cent ral Junta " on In a recent letter (on the 26th inst.) I mentioned -i amble . : and nothing has been permitted to transpire, beyond ling-house, No. 5, Market-rtreet, Briggate ; «a Bibletoregulit* the action of &il the provinces, the t>,*?££ ^p lenci» and On Monday and Thursday, they were examined before SapremeJunta has decreed the following :—Article !X, - ? Granada have also - pro- the fact of Nxrtae-z having locked np and placed sen- what was Btated in my yesterday's letter. internal Communication existing between the v& 1 9 The tinels upon all the belfries in Madrid to prevent the tho Honl Gh R. Trevor , M. P., D. Bry tbereh , Esq., In addition to the outrages enumerated already, I 1. The Lop/ 2 Ministry is cors-itu rd. Until the SSKrVrTR * ^™*^ NatiJnal magistrates. A great number of charges No. 5, aiarket-street> and the said Nos. 12 vA Members of that Cabinet can it e-t-, signals for a rising being given from the church or and come other have to record the total destruction of the farm General Don F. were preferred against tkem , especially against Shoni , buildings flt Aberdyrj This took place on 13, MarketrBtreel, Briggate, thu» constituting the Serrano shall bi iEtraste^d with ail tse Ministerial Leuers from Cadiz of convent steeples. The immediate cause of thi3 pre- Saturday the 22nd ult. state ihat great the most part of wbich are of a very serious nature. night, when the offices were sit on fire in Publishing Offloo departments. 2. Thi3 Ministry >hsAi be considered excitemen t prevail ed both there cautivu had not then transpired , but I have since five or six whole of the said Printing and aud at Seville • the learned thai Nartaiz had 00 that day received infor- Among other thin gs, he is charged with being concerned places. f one Premises. as ihe ProTisi-. sal ^oTemme^T, untii aii the Pro- l at places destruct ion of Spudders Brid ge gate and toll- Tincial Juntas of the Peninsula, represented by two the mation from z party concerned that certain chiefs of in the On Sunday night, a gentleman's seat on the noith , Post-paid, to £?££,£ ^'5 battalions bouse ; as also that he, in connection with other idle Bide of the county waa also destroyed. AH Communications must be addressed Commissioners, formed in a Ceiitral Junta, shall haTe It is no easy matter to obtain and companies of the garrison quartered ern Star Office , Leeds. correct intelligence in various points of the city was were vagab onds, used to ti averse the country during the Tnis morniDg, about eight o'clock, Mr. HOBSON, North giyea their adhesionto ii," of the progress of the movement ; all that ready to j ro- two bailiffs , M, Guiaot nounc e in favour of the Central Jun ta upon the si- sight, dema nding money in the name of Rebecca. The who are known by the soubriquet of M John the (Saturday, October 14, 1843.)

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