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SCHISM BETWEEN* THE LONDON KErEALERS AND THE ASSOCIATION IN DUBLIN.
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JW&t tntelltsmcr« rf^, ^.. » w . __,.
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/oitOcommg fluttinifi.
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THE TRULY-WONDERFUL CURES OF ASTItlU AND CONSUMl'TUjy , COUGHS. AM) COLDS ,
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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, li , , - - , : l Wliio ' ii avu everywhere pviionueil li . y DR . LOCOClv'S l'ULMO . XIC WAFE 11 S , ITaVK Joni f cstaMislieJ tla : i : i as rtie mnjt rvi-iaiii , jicr-A feet , ami speedy rcincily in existeiiw lui- all disorders of the breath ami lun ^ s . The fiillowinjj ti-stitnonials Hill lie read will : interest : — l- ' rom JLr . J . H . Weir , ehcinist , 1 , l , i . u-jra ! e , Iluli . l > ntt" . l Ajuila , to-15 . Ci-iiia-uu-ii , — The t ' lillimiuj ; uiisuJii-iK-J lestimur . . v in t ' . iYuur of your iiiestiinuhiu meilieine lms juit buuu rceeivtal . This ease , Imwuv . r , is only one aiHong many which fonslaiitly p ; iss under i : iy milieu . Yoms l'L'tpcet fully , Jds . S . Weiii . AX 0 T 1 IER CU 11 E OF A POWUTE 15 X YEARS ' ASTHMATIC COUGH . licad thu fuUowlng extract of a letter just received lrom Mr . Kduv . nl l ' l-estoa , fual-uiereliant , Purngon-strect , Hull , ( iiiti-d Apiil « , 1 S 4 S : — Sir , —( rrnteful lor the relief my wife lias vx \ cri > .-iire ( l by the use of liiieocKV Vuhr . unie Wafers , iVmn a di .-itressiajr asthiuatie cough , with whii-h she was allHctcd fin- the lust fourteen years , I feel a great desire that her » m- | irUi ! i £ cure ii ' nou ' . d hi : made kuuwn , fur thu henelit uf tliusu suffcria ^ as she did . Yours , &e ,, Knv / Asn l ' KESTox . AXOTIIKR KXTRAOItniXAUY CUKE . 01- ASTlty . A . From Mr . J . Watci-liuuse , surgeon , tV'c .,. lSroud-s ; ruL-t , ilalimx . H : iti-ilAii ] -: l 1 , 1 SI 3 OontU >! itt ! i , —I civ ' . i i'f )! iseii !! it ! i > ii > ly Iwai ti ' -iimnsiy to ( tie { genera ! x < ' !» l I'lVi-t'lN of llr . loetii-Vs W : if , i-s , as very many after a trial have called iijimi me to exjiivjs theif satisfai'iicm and gratiiuile . The fulluwiiiK "' ^ i-- « bat a sample i > f many others in which thu Medicine has surprised the patit-nt by its rapidiiy in working a wonderful cure : — ' ¦ A fuinnU- lvsi . lin ; , ' ia the iK'hjIihoui'h'Kid'of ilalil > .. \ liad Ioiij ; l . ci - Ml Sit ' j .-ct t >> : i c > ll ! inm-i aMhr . latic cm ^ li . whtfll her liusiiMinl app'iud to u : e . Hi smm ! i » : w : is p ^ i ' Aua . ied she could not live insniy days , as IVum euunh : i ! id w . ti , l of rest sin- Has ti > msir !] riili-chlLMl ; aad the u . so of mt-iUi-iiie , i : i wliich sho had persi'vereil f » r many mxntliF . had ^ ivi'U ln : r no relief . The very first tlosa of ihe Wafers wrought : i surprising ehiim ; i >; t '• . ••} ' smithed ln-r nnigh , nad ^ avo her a comfortable and rcl ' ivsl-. ia ^ sli-cp j imd , ivy iier . si - vti i . 'n ; in their u .-si 1 , hur sti-en ;; tli has l ' vutviiud , and with"Ht thc aid of any ofun- uit'didne this patient , uhu had been a imijf am ! appan-utly Impeii-ss sulfcrcr , is m / . v tuliy ivstivcd tuiuaith . This cas-e 1 can vouch for , and can satisfy any JmjuirieB l . y i-ciVrcltCtt to tlu- puriilrs . Yo . ur .-i , ie ., I . Wat ! . s » si > i : sb . KEMAUKAKI . E CASK OF IMIMIOVKMKST Oi" TUB VOICE . I ' rom the csletiratud Iiif « nt Thalia . .. tan . 1 j . 1 « W . Sir , —\ Awxa U to lie urn . of our social ilutios to arlcnowlodju the bc-. ' . flits wt- derivi- from the skill ami labours of ewch oll-. i-i ; aud I haru now sueh a duty tu jitrrioi m ton-. inls yuii . My little girl , kaov . n as thc Infant Thalia , suffered lately vt-ry severely fnun a enii |; h , and « laxed Uvuln , so much si > that shy could not fuilil her piofs : s-. iii ] irtl duties . Various remedies nvr . trii'd ivithoitt mcet'ss , until a friend rci-omnii-nili-ii your 1 ' aliuoaic iVttfersi thrir Iturficinl tfftet j xw * ' wilwily i !;>; wi - i ;) i ' , at ; d a cure speedily etfccti'd . Thi ; iMiiiimu'd i ; .-.: or tin-m I n ' nd ninu-riiiliy : mprov ( t the foas ami jrjwcr oi iUv voice . I 1 could not . let this very vIVeRtual cur « pass over with-I out iiiioi'min ^ you "I il , in the hope that you ini ^ ht niaka i it laiuH !! fur tin- heat ^ I of others similarly sufturiug . I shall be happy to :: is \ ver any inquirier . S . Smith . 49 , Great Queen-street , I . ou 3 on . \ Tic jt'irtVcnlar . * of mnuy hrj £ ilr € tl enrcs r , \ ay he had ^ "On * ' eveiy atmnt titeouyhoxl Ih I inyJom anrf on the continent . I 1 bis . Lucncx's ' . V .-. i-Eiis . ui-e instant relief , and a rapid ] cure of asihiuas , euiisumptiuii , coughs , colds , ami all di 8-' , | iii-iii ,- ! .- u ;' tliL- i ;< e : ilii and hin ^ s , iVc , ic . ' i To j > inuk :-. s and 1 'i-v . Lic SrtAKEits they nrj invaluable , ' ; is in U : V v , ' hums ih < - . < remtive all hoarseness , and iiicreasa J j the p ; iwvr and lloxiUisty of the voice . The-y have a most _ i pU-as .-. at taste . | r Vrici : Is . lid ,, ' - ' . < . ! 'd ., and 11 s . per box . Agents—- Im Siivn : iuilr >> ., 1 , llridi ' -i . Mie , FleiUstrcet , London . , | OM'TlUN . —To pi-oUTl : hupuhl : ofrom spurious imita * - tioi's . l-. ci" il : iji * « t }' s lltii ! i . v . i'al > le Commissiom-s hava il ; iMii . M i ' i jo in- 1 linivi ' . II ti ii stmnn , outside each box , tha l | wordi , " D " . liMi-ucU ' . W afers , " in white letters Oft a r 6 ( J \ : j iru . 'iid , without which none are guminc . " Sold by all Medicine Venders .
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BECEIPI 3 OF THE CHAttTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY . PEE MR . O ' CONNOB £ s . d . Yeoril . per T . J . Abbot 0 C 8 Boltou , Mr . Voce 2 10 0 Barnslcy , per J . Ward -500 Koruidi , per J . Henry 2 0 i Oiahani , per Haiwer 5 0 9 Stockport . per T . Webb 5 0 0 Sundcrbnd , per W . Dolilie 17 4 Manchester , per J . Murray 516 0 HulUcfc . lA . t-ds 2 8 4 Bradford .. .. „ 4 0 0 Jisht . m _ " ~ - ~ 10 11 O Bylawl-strcct , Birniin :-hain „ .. .. .. 213 e Jolm Cades , Leicester 0 14 Nottingham g j Independent Conhvainers ,. 10 o fl WI' . V ^ XVTH CW TIIK ! nHlllTrOTl Jin >« T « nn affiinn
P £ B GENEait SECBET 4 KT . 1 SSTAIMESTS . £ s - « L £ s . d . KewarJc 012 0 Bristol O lo s H ottntm in Lon- Barnsley . perWard 114 genilale ...... 0 18 0 Hamilton 0 4 0 Boltun— — -... 094 Xewcastleunder-. Dllto , James Voce 0 9 4 Lvne 0 8 8 Harjile ...... 080 J . Stoneman .... 0 1 4 Baddiffe 0 9 4 Mr . Wyatt , sen . .. 014 Brighton 0 19 4 It . Knoirles .... 0 1 4 Sheffield 018 8 J . liromi 0 2 4 Konuch 0 9 4 T . Warburtou .. 024 Butterly 0 8 4 Martha Joslvn .. 014
SHAKES . Westminster .... 2 0 0 Do ., J . Morgan .. 040 SoniersTown .. 200 Do ., J . We ! cU .. 040 Xamiieth 3 0 0 l ) o % J . Brown .. 020 Derby - " 2 0 0 Do , T . Warimrton 0 2 0 Sheffield 1 1 C W . Salmon .... 0 0 6 Butterly ...... 1 19 0 T . Salmon .... 0 0 C Bacnp 2 16 11 Mr . Sale 0 10 fireeatvich .... 2 0 U Mr . Iiresav .... 0 2 G Brighton 0 9 0 Mr . J . Wyatt .. .. 0 0 C ¦ ffarrin 5 ton , S . Tra- Mr . CaugUlan .. 050 rers 0 4 0 CACD 3 ASB BCLES . Secretary 0 14 Swiudon 0 S 4 Hevwtxrfl _ 0 Sill Southampton .. 010 Bolton 9 3 10 Brighton ., ,. ,, 022 Jla dcliife .. ~ -.. o 2 6 The 12 s . acknowledged last week from Barnsley should have been Ardsicy , near lSamslcy . All money orders must be made payable at the Post-office , 130 , Strand . Thomas Mabtis Wheeleb .
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Retoltisg Affair . —A girl named Sarah Gook , aged sixteen , was oa 'fliureduy brouglit'liefore one ot the Imruu-li magistrates , at the town-hall , Southampton , during the time of holding the quarter sessions , on a charge of attempting to poison he ; mother , ¦ who I * bo-i * ekees > er to Mr . Coxwell , salictor . Slio was rcmasiileil until Thursday nest . It appears tlias about twelve monius ago the prisoner absconded from home , awl connected herself with some tranipers who ¦ wen t about the « nmtry begging . She returned , and \ ras received by her mother , and a short time back
she xtcut oifa sx-ond time , vrucu she was away about a week . Her muther is in possession of some ' triflim ; projwn v , and it is supposed that the prisoner had told her vagrant companions of this circumstance , asid tbat tlii'T had persuaded her to poison her parent for ihe purpose ot obtaining possession of it , for it was proved that she went to ~ Mr . Trrou ' sskop in company with a woman , a-- ; d purch : iseil a pennyworth of arsenic . The prisoner uiiseil the poison with some tea , of whk-h her mother partook ; but upon the latter being taken i'l , and a surgeon called in , the prisoner made such dis closures as led to her being taken into custody . The mother remaius in a very iad state , aad has not yet been able to give evidence . The police are engage ;! in searching for the woman who is supposed to have . instigated the prisoner to thecrlmr . —Jljut- Independent .
Camdmdge Eracnojf . —Tiie NoMnwnos . —Cambridhe , Jci . t 14 . —Early this morning the partisan * of the respective candidates for the honour of the representation of this boroudi , Fitzrov Kellr . Esq . . and Alexamler Shafto Adair , Esq ., were actively wnndius f « rth the * ' note of preparation" for the contest , hi every direction indications were afforded that all Wt an ugusual iutercst in the present electoral proeeediugs , and the final issue of the fortlicomm ?> tru- « le . At ten o ' clock , both candidates and their friends attended at the Town Hall , where the preliminary arrangements were made before his woreai ptha Mayor , and the usual oaths token . Captain rurchasthen proposed , and T . J . Ficklin , Esq ., seconded die iiomination of Mr . Kelly . Alr . PryuiL proposed ami Mr . - Skrino sccnodcd tlie nomiuation of
Mr . Adair . Tne candidates then addressed the e eetors , after which a show of hands was takcu bv the fl avor , who divlare-d it to be in favour of Mr . Snlf ^ "V was i ! " landed on behulfof the 8 I »¦ ™ ' Wliiel 1 ' t : lkc Pi ** to-morrow . Uie . palling commenced « n Tuesday and resulted w Ji election of i ! r . Kell y by a small majoritv . U « i .. ed : eabr m orning at eieveu o ' clock Mr . Bishoj ., rf , ™ fT . lietaming-oracer , proceeded to the Anrn-kUltpopeu the Hl-boofe , a 5 , d ibc-nce to the pubnciiustmss iu P : u W * - ; , iecc . Tvhithcr . Mr . Kd ! v was carted by a Terj- numerous assembly of his inuitfs im horse and foot , with jiving colours and bamisotmBiic . The Mayor , addreUing the electors , Sit ^ rT n » m ? his duty to declare to them the J 5 mJ « ft IIefouudthatthcuumberofTOka
\ T A ?" ~« air . Adair . : 729 tt a , iIa J ° rity —17 He therefore declared Fiterov Kellv , Esq ., l . er aiajtstrs ^ l : citorGeneraI . to lkveboaidulv elected to seixc m I arluunent for tUeboiungh of Cambridge . This announcement was received with deafening cheers . ^
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NORTHERN CIRCUIT . York , July ll . _ lIiCnwAt Robbery . - Robert « nue , aged 31 , was arraigned for robhery on the highway , and with accompanying violence . James Ackroyd , a stonemason of Roundy , near Leeds , deposed that on the 2 nd of January last he was at the Kodney , Leeds , which lie left at nine o ' clock in the evening . On his way home ho saw a man behiud him m the streets of Leeds . He recognised the person who followed him by his person . The prisoner was that man . He had then large black whiskers , winch he bad since shaved oir ( the prisoner ' s hair was sandy coloured ) , lie passed the prisoner , and soen alter thc prisoner overtook him , and said " It ' s a very cold night . " They walked on together for a full mile , occasionally conversing . He had remarked thc prisoners features as thev nassod nn . Ur * umn
when he first passed . He felt a blow given to him which left him stunned on the ground . By the blow his face was cut upon the road . The prisoner then turned him over , jerked out a leather puwo contain ng seven sovereigns and some silver , also a silk handkerchief . lie save information to the police , and on Sunday , the 23 rd of February , he saw him in cus tody at the policc-ofhee He instantly knew him when brought out , aiid challenged him as the man who robbed him . He made no reply . Geor » e Hull a policeman , deposed that he locked up CJaskill a man taken up for drunkenness , in the same cell with the Pnsoner . He listened to part of a conversation in which the drunken man assured the prisoner that he would get . witnesses to prove that Ackrovd had adnutted to them that lie was so drunk that ' he did
not know who robbed him . Upon that assurance , he heard VUnte say "Only stick to that , and it will do . These words he heard through the crack of the door . Ihe learned Jud ge remarked that the course taken by the authorities as to eaves dronnin " in the ted was not in accordance with thc genius o " f pur constitution . Still if tlie particular words did fairly apply in their opinion to this felony the evidence must he received , and the jury must take it into their consideration . The jury pronounced , after a short consultation , a verdict of Guilty . The prisaner was removed . There was a considerable sensation occasioned in favour of the criminal in this case , in consequence of his having been convicted , it is now Ikiieved ^ improperly , on the Sth of last March of a robbery with violence .
York , July 14 . —Highway Robbery . —Luke Bentley , aged 25 , and Timothy Booth , aged 19 , were charged with highway robbery and stealing , accompanied by personal violence , from the prosecutor , John Shacklcton , five half-crowns , six shillings , and sixpence , at Clayton , in the West Riding . —John Shackleton , a weaver , at Bradford , said he went on the 1 st of May to a shootin * match at Allerton . He stayed there that day , and until twelve o ' clock the next night , when he set out to return homo , lie took across the fields . Saw three men , of whom Bentley , the prisoner , was one , at a stile . It was rather dark , and thc witness was rather fresh in liquor . He remarked , however , Bentlev's countenance , One of them , Milton , he know " personally , and he said to him , " Milton , are you going to Clayton ? " He said nothing in replv . hut avoided tlm
witness ' s eye , and hung down his head . Witness did not like this , so he went out of the path over into another field ; there he stood to hear if they followed . Heard them , and then again he took out of the footpath and ran till exhausted . Turning round lie saw Bentley near him , who hit him on the temple , and whilst down struck him on the face and head , placing his knees on his body . Another came up , and then Bentley put his hand on the prosecutor ' s eyes . Another took all the money he had out of his pocket , six half-crowns and six shillings , leaving him but sixpence to get home with . Upon getting on his legs he found his eyes flashing , and so sore that he could not well see out of them . He went off for a constable , described who had robbed him , and they went ip pursuit . The jury ' . fouml the prisoners Guilty . —Sentence deferred . "
HOME CIRCUIT . Hertford , July 12 . —Damxo BuaoLAHY . —Solomon ShadboU , 47 : George Shadbolt , 25 ; Benjamin Shadbolt , 29 , and Jonathan Sliadbolt , 26 , all described as labourers , were indicted for a burglary of a very daring character , in the dwelling-house of Priscilla Blondell , at thc parish of Little Wymondley . Thc prosceutrix deposed that she kept a general " shop in the above village , and on thc night of the 3 rd of February she went to bed , leaving her heuso properly secured . In the course of the night she was awoke by hem-ing thc footsteps of men over her head in au upstairs room , and verv soon afterwards she saw the handle of her bed-room door turned twice , but no further attempt was Jimdc to gain admittance . She
was too much ingutened to give any alarm , and the next morning , on her going down stairs , she discovered that the house had been ransacked , and a large quantity of property , consisting of wearing apparel , naund , calico , tea , &c , removed . Two " inspectors of the Herts constabulary , named Good and Bankes , were then examined , and it appeared that in thc beginning of April they searched the cottages of the prisoners Solomon ; Benjamin , ami George , at 1 ' urnhnm-gi-een , about eight miles from thc residence of the prosecutrix , aud they there found all the articles they had produced , together with a chisel and a centre-bit that corresponded in size with the marks upon the door of the prosecutor ' s house . The other ori . soner , Jonathan , was apprehended in London , and at hisloddng some more of the stolen property was
discovered . It also was proved that while thc prisoners Benjamin and George were in thc custody of the police , one of them said to the other , "I suppose we shall lie transported for this . " To which the reply was , " I suppose we shall , but if we had no : been at home that night thc - —should have had a job to catch us . " The prosecutrix , of course , from the nature of the articles stolen , was unable to identify them positively , but it was rather singular that thc prisoners having carelessly thrown about the tickets with the prices that had been attached to many of them , she was enabled to identify them positively , from their having her handwriting upon them . The jury found all the prisoners Guilty , ami Mr . Justice Coleridge sentenced Solomon Shadbolt to be transported for twenty , aud the others for fifteen
years . CiiKLMSFonn , July 1-3 . —Incendiarism axd Issaxitt . —Samuel Reed , 45 , was placed at the bar to plead to an indictment , charging him with feloniously setting iire to a stick of beans and a stack of straw , the property of William Ridley , at High Ougar . When the prisoner came into the dock he gazed wihlly round him , and looking up in the gallery where a number of ladies were sitting , he exclaimed , " Ah , there they are ; I see them , thc angels . I do love them . " lie then made a low bow to his
lordsuip , and burst into a loud laugh . IIis conduct altogether betokened insanity . Chief Justice Tindal inquired whether the prisoner was in a sane state of mind , or whether his conduct was assumed ? Mr . Ncale , the governor of Spriugficld gaol , said thc prisoner had been under his charge since March , ami lie had opportunities of observing his conduct since that period , aud in his opinion he was really insauc . The jury were then sworn to decide whether thc prisoner -was in a lit state of mind to plead , aud upon hearing the evidence of the surgeon , they found that he was not , aud he was accordingly remanded until the next assizes .
Chef-msfokd , July 1 C . — "A Nick Girl . "Brows v . Brewer . —This was an action brought by Mary Brown to recover damages from thc defendant , William Brewer , for the breach of his promise to marry her . Serjeant Channell stated the case , and said thc parties in this action were persons in a humble coiiiiition of life , and thc plaintili * sought compensation for a grievous injury that she had sustained at the hands of the defemlaut , by his breaking a solemn promise he had made to many her . The plaintiff was the daughter of a beershopkeeper , near Uraintree , and the defendant had formerly been a
footman and groom , but by the death of a relative he had come into thc possession of a considerable sum « f money . It might be as well for him to state that the plaintiff was forty-four years old , and he believed the < iett ! ii . l : int was not more than thirty-three : but he was perfectly aware of this disparity between their ages at thc time he promised to marry her , and after going so far as to obtain a licence , tix upon the weddiu ^ -day , and have all the dresses and the wedding dinner provided , he , without any cause whatever , refused to fulfil his promise , and the defendant , therefore , by thc advice of her friends , was compelled to adopt the present proceeding .
The Rev . Mr . Scale , the minister and surrogate of thc parish of-Braintrcc , deposed that he was acquainted with the parties , and remembered the defendant coming to him fur a licence to be married on the 4 th of March , - which was the day he fixed for thc wed'iing . On being informed whom he intended to marry , witness told him that Miss Brown was a worthy good qirl , and she would make him an excellent wife . Witness waited until 12 o ' clock on the -4 th March to perform the ceremony ; but thc defendant did not make his appearance . He caine thc next day and paid for thc licence , and then said he did not intend to < -et married .
Mr . Chambers . —How long ago is it since the plaintiff was a worthy good " girl ?" . Witness . —Well , I should think it is a good while since she was what may properly be termed a girl . $ hc is now about forty-four years old ( laughter ) . Mr . Chamliers . —Yes , rising forty-five , is she not ? ( raiesved iauiriiter ) . Witness . —She may be . Mrs . Mary Carter deposed that she had been acquainted with thc plaintiff and thc defendant for a s ; oml many years . He ( defendant ) used to live with a lady named Ratcliffe , who was his aunt . He was a sort of servant of all work to her . When this lady lied he became entitled to some property , lie used often tn joke aim say that he should s ; et married , but hedid not mention any one in particular , and witness told him that Miss Brown was a " very nice YOUllir UOrsilll *"
Serjeant C ' . sawjicll . —What did lie say to that ? Willie . - * . —Why , he said he thought so loo ( roars of iaudotr ) . She toid him that she was older than he
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tert After thf S B * T " ' - " ^ ^ " ^ "Ugh . | ^ &r « K = ^ WA * a «« r 4 i £ gi : L ^ i ^ sr 3 > - : j all the other preparations were made for the weddin-Sffirter f * ' i the detbmlilntaild U w Si nT ^ them to church ' , but the " bridegroom did not make his appearance , Mr . Ohambers . -I snppose as you were gDing along « if » vrt ° "" i " S ett ! "S married , aud you w-. ° J "" 1 S a n ^ 8 « 'l" daughter ) . > Vitness .-les , slie happened to be standing at the door as we were going by , and I remarked to him tuat she was a nice girl , and he said , " Yes , I think she is" ( roars of laughter ) .
. I ray , Mrs . Carter , will you tell us when you consider a woman ceases to be a girl ? ( laughter . )—When she is married ( roars of laughter ) . Then they are all nice girls , 1 suppose , until thev arc married ?—Yes ( renewed laughter ) . The witness then went on to say that there was a good partv invited on tho wedding day , and finding the bridegroom did not come they resolved to dine without him . l .. ey did not have any dancing or ringing , and , in fact it was rather a dull affair . She did not hear anything said at the dinner about losin » tho young man or the £ 700 . The plaintiff was there , but sue could not eat any dinner ( laughter ) . Mr . J . Harrington proved that he was invited to the intended weddinir . and ha ml . lpH tw . im , i-n < . tn
have given the bride away . Mary , the plaintiff , was quite read y , but thegentleman did not come alau » h ) . W ltness dined , had tea , supped , and stayed all nMit . Cross-cxanuned . —As the defendant aid not think proper to . come they resolved to " keep it up " amongst themseves ( laughter ) . They ate up tke whole ot the wedding cake ( roars of laughter ) . They finished the wine and the brandy , and enjoyed themselves . Mr Chambers- -I es , and I believe you drank as toast " absent inends " and " better luck another Witness . —Yes , we did ( laughter ) . Ihe jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff-Damages £ 30 .
OXFORD CIRCUIT . Oxford , July 14 . —Felonious AssAULT . -James Watts , aged twenty-two , and William Neale , nineteen , were charged with having , on the 12 th of January last , at Hethe , in this county , assaulted Henry ' lobby , with intent to do him soinc grievous bodily harm . It appeared that on the night of the 12 th ot January last , thc prosecutor , who is one of the gamekeepers of Mr . Rousby , who resides at Cottcsford , was out on some errand for his master , and hearing a hare scream , went to the place to see what was the cause . On approaching the spot he saw three men through a sap in the hedge , one ot whom was named Jesse Willis . To this man he SH ^ ut " 1 ! ± ? Williswhat are doing
v ' , you there ? " when Willis struck him violentl y with a heavy weapon and knocked him down , but not senseless , lie rose up , but was most cruelly beaten bv the other two men . He received seven blows which must have been of a very serious description , as the result has been that he lost one eye , anil has hcycv since the assault been able to hear with his left car or smell with his left nostril . The shower of blows stunned him , and on recovering he found himself alone , and male his way as he best could t « the house of the Roman Catholic clergyman of Hethe , thc Rev . Mr . Maguire , on reaching the «! oir of which he tell to the ground from weakness ( . r loss of blood . Ihe brother of Mr . Maguire , who opencil tho door ot the chapel-house for him , stated that he was verv
taint , and his wounds bleeding , and of an obviously dangerous character , This gentleman most kindly took him m , gave him wine and other stimulants , and sent tor medical assistance to Br » : klcy , a villa » c in the neighbourhood . In spite of the dreadful injuries which uc had received , the pio « eeutor was not in any great confusion of mind when he reached the chapel-house , but seems to have a perfect knowledge of what had occurred ; he , however , in speaking of the assault that evening only named Willis , though he mentioned there were three men who struck him , but afterwards he named tho others . Willis was tried for the offence last year , and transported for fifteen years . Mr . Maguire , the following day , went to the spot whicli the prosecutor had described as the
scene ot this most barbarous attack , aud there found a large quantity of blood , and also three hedge stakes , ot about a yard long and six inches round . Mr . Jones , thc surgeon , described the wounds , and said that when he visited the prosecutor at thc chapelhouse at Hethe he found tlie left nasal and cheek bones fractured , the left eye dangerously wounded , and the left side of the head bruised : and that thure appeared as well to be concussion of the brain . Mr . Walesby addressed the jury for the prisoners . Lord Denman summed up , and the jury , after a short deliberation , returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners . The learned Judge , in passing sentence , said that the prisoners had been convicted ot
one of the worst assaults he had ever heard of "in a court of justice . It was most fortunate imleeil for them that the dreadful injuries they had inflicted did not cause death , or they would then have stood at tlie bar capitally convicted . Though no fatal result had ensued , there could be no doubt that moraliy they were even now guilty of murder . It is , said his lordship , abominable that in this country men should think tllat a gamekeeper is a victim that a poacher may kill like a hare . This cannot be tolerated ; it must bs put a stop to . The statute was imperative , and he had no option , but thc prisoners ' friends might apply for mitigation of the punishment to another quarter . The learned judge * then sentenced both the prisoners to fifteen years'
transportation
NORFOLK CIRCUIT . Buckixoham , July 11 . —Cotiixo and Woosdiso . —Robert Price , aged 27 , and John Martin , aged 27 , were indicted for cutting and wounding Francis Saunders with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm , and to prevent their lawful apprehension . Thc prosecutor is the bailiff of Mr . Dashwood , a gentleman residing at West Wycombe , in this county , and was going bis usiuil round in tlie farm-yard at eleven o ' clock at night , on the 12 th of May last , when his attention was roused by the presence of ; " small sandy terrier dog , " which ran towards the hen-house . On approaching that building thc prosecutor became aware that some strangers were in it , and attempted to open the door . While so entajed lie received from some one a severe blow on the " head with a stick , but nothing daunted , he persisted in his
etiorts , seizing hold of the half-opened door with his right hand . Upon this he received a cut across tho wrist with a knife , which compelled him to let go , whereupon two men rushed out and made their escape , together with their dog . On examining thc hen-house several dead ducks were found , all ready for removal . In order to bring this charge home to thc prisoners , the prosecutor now described the dress and personal appearance of the men he had seen on the night in question , and it was shown that the prisoners , on the same night , were drinking at a neighbouring public-house , which they left just before eleven o ' clock , with a small sandy terrier sort of a « k > £ ; besides which , one of them , when arrested on this charge , exclaimed with an oath that " they wora done at last . " The jury having found the prisoners Guilty , they were forthwith transported for fifteen
years . WESTERN CIRCUIT . Winchester , July 14 . —Cdttixo axd Wousdi » g . — John Desmody was indicted * for cutting and wounding John Beachorn , with intent to murder him , with a second count charging the intent to be to do grievous bodily harm . The prosecutor stated that lie was ti . e ostler at the Railway Tavern at Farciiam . A fenweeks before the 24 th of March , the prisoner came there with two horses belonging to Captain Seymour . lie put the horses into the stable , ami went into thc house to get some refreshment . Having had this , he came out , took the horseslout of the stable , and proceeded to mount one to start . Prosecutor seeing this , inquired if he had paid for the horses , and prisoner said he had . He then rode off . Tho prosecutor inquired of his master if thc lior . ses had been paid for ,
and he said that they hud , but that the prisoner had left no gratuity for tlie ostler . Hearing this , prosecutor ran after him , overtook him , and complained of tho omission . Prisoner replied , he never paid anything to tlie ostler unless fie stayed all night ; and that he should give prosecutor nothing . Prosecutor said if that were the case he should complain to his ( the prisoner ' s ) master by letter . The prisoner then proceeded on his way . On the 21 th of . March , prisoner came again to thc inn with two other hones . He came into the stable where ( prosecutor was , anil upon seeing him inquired if he had written the letter yet ? Prosecutor said " he had : iot yet , but that he should , do so . " On this an angry discussion took placeand prisoner struck the prowcu tor se vera ! blonw ,
, which lie did not return . Prosecutor then left the stable , aud proceeded to the station with a fl )' . . 1 » the stable yard the prisoner eume up to hint with a prons , with which he struck at him , and missing 1 » 3 blow " tried to stab him with it . Having a loose great coat flung over his arm no damage ensued , and au went on to the station with his ily . Shortly after the prisoner took out his horses and led them to the station also , where he put them into a horse box . Prosecutor then wont towards this horse box , and prisoner seeing him . ad \ anecd to meet him , with a hunting whip in his left hand , ami somet ' i-. inu' c . aspcil in his right which could not bo seen . He addressed prosecutor , and asked , " Now you , wiS ! you give
it to me V To which prosecutor replied , ho would if he would act like a man . Prisoner then struck at him with the whip , and prosecutor then knocked him down with his fist . A scufile ensued , and both tell tw the ground . On rising , prosecutor found himseij dreadfully wounded , and was in a minute deluged with blood . He was led into his master ' s house , a surgeon was sent for , and his wounds dressed . One extended almost seven inches , from the forehead to the ear , and was cut to the bo : ie . There was another smaller wound near the car ; and aiwilw " ' « ' and a half long , in the throat , whh-h was also very deep . There was | -i fourth , oi '» merciriflingcharactcr , in the ana . The prosecutor ' s life was is c unsiderab ; e
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Uaiifecribr » Mue time . The prisoner was tJJCh taken into custody and searched , " in the liningShisH K « if r . ? ll 0 f an n mIu " B « at coat pocket the othei part of the handle . On searching the spot where the scuflle bad taken place the blade of flic H VM , , P m ' ered with blood , flesh , and hair . 1 his blade and the parts of the handle found in the prisoner ' s possession were put together « wl matched exactly The prosecutor ' s appSamuco e * cited conquerable sensation , as he displayed a most terrible near across his face and on his throat . The jury , attera long consultation , returned ajvenlict of Guilty on the ' seamd count . ThekarneilJiKlgc , in a yen impressive manner , assured ! tlie prisoner that he should haw Wt it hia duty to have left him for execution had theory returned avevdict of guilty on the hrst count , Jlis lordshi p then sentenced him to be transported fw 13 y cars II i ^^ m ¦ ' - ^ ———
IRISH ASSIZES . Moily Maouiueish . "—At the Longford Assizes on Ihursday week , 1 » . M'l ' artliuid , 22 T ,. and M M Coruiack , 30 , married wen with families , were indicted lor being of a large party , on the 20 th of June hist , mm ot whom was dressed in female attire ami armed , representing themselves as Molly Mag-uire ' s children , at Uallinamuck , in this county . The trial terminated in the conviction of two men , who were sentenced to transportation ftr fourteen years each A remarkable circumstance owm-rcd at thc trial ,, ira connection with this ease . On the prosecutor coming ivSf Wlt " n tilblt ? , P ° illtei 1 out a «»* n heo £ mrtv X T ' T ' d had him armtcd as ° » ° ofthe paity who was unknown up to 6 h . it time , lie was committed tor trial next assizes . Couxtv Roscommon . -Oii Friday M . John Burke was indicted tor that he , onSOtk March last , at fi iutubber , did mahciously di K up certain l . m tit' , "
perty ot Uen . s Mahon , Esq . ; and in a second mlictment tor having sen t a notice requiring him to give up land . Pluhp Dmgman , Esq ., examined by Serjeant Warren . —Knows the prisoner verv well lie was employed by witness about twelve months before his arrest as a general mason ; He left \ m CllllllOV ment about last Easter lie did not dismiss fiiin . On Wednesday in Holy Week he came to witness and said there would bo a setting thc next day ; that he wouldhrst go to Major Malion ' s land and break it and it there was not enough there he would break some of witness ' s , but he would break as little as possible . Major Mahon was in England at thc time , lie saw Burke ami a great crowd of people opposite the police barracks of Uallinfcubber next day . There was much excitement , some of witness ' s tenants rctusii : g to allow witness ' s land to be broken , lie had
looked into several Acts ot Parliament , and could not hmt one which would allow him to break up both ends of any man ' s property ( laughter ) They returned a verdict ot Guilty , but recommended the prisoner to mercy . Ihe Judge , in passing sentence said , vou have been convicted of an ortence which is at the r , iot ot the crying evils that have- afflicted and dis « raceil tho country tor some time past . You have deliberately taken steps not only to violate the properly of individuals , but to e xcite your fellows to riot and destruction of property of others . You have set a most evil and pernirioiis example . — Sentenced to seven wars' transportation .
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THE BALLINHASSIG INQUEST . The case for tho defence was opened on Saturday morning by Mr . Scannell , who addressed the jury at eonsiderable length . . A policeman named Hickson , who was present , but took no part in the conflict was then examined , and throughout his examination made it appear that stones were thrown at the police thick as hail , that the police were in danger of their lives , and that only when in the last extremity they fired on thc people . 11 is evidence contradicted
almost point-blank all that had been sworn to by the witnesses for the prosecution , relative to the conduct of the police on the one side and thc mob on the other . The witness was cross-examined by Mr Walsh , but without anything * contradictory to his evidence being elicited from him . After tho examination of another witness the inquiry was adjourned to Monday morning . On Monday the coroner aud jury assembled at thc usual hour , and a witness named Thomas lloruibrook , clerk of Ballinabog church , was examined , but his evidence was unimportant .
HIE 12 iu OF JULY-FATAL CONFLICT IN ARMAGH . ( From the Curmpondcnt of the Times . ) Dublin , July It . —It will bo learned with regret , that tlie second July anniversary ( the Battle of the Boync ) has hod passed over without bloodshed and loss of lill . A desperate conflict took place in the city of . Armagh between the antagonist parties , which ended in the death of one man , and several others , men ami women , receiving severe woumk It is admitted on all hands , if such can be a palliation for these dreadful scenes , that the Roman Catholics were the aggressors in thc first instance . The folWing account is furnished by the correspondent of the Evening Mail : — "
" Armagh , Saturday Night , 12 o ' clock . —You will , no doubt , have ao many accounts of tho unhappy affray which took place here , thai ; I am anxious to " » ivo you ihu particulars as correctly as I could ascertain them . 1 have taken much pains to coma at the truth , and have visited the wounded persons in tho hospital . About half-past 5 o ' clock the Orange procession returned into town , in a , peaceable and nrderiy manner , having gone out at an early hour of thc dav ; the street they passed through was the leading tiioroughfare by t , he market-house , and turniii " down Thoinas-stroot , they proceeded into Dobbin-streot which is at right angles with Thomas-street . At thcorner , where thess streets meet , Ogle-street commences ; and ' here a determined and preconcerted plan of opposition was intended , the Roman "Catholic party expecting the procession would yo up Oglestreet , to Irish-street , as they were in tho habit ol
doing some years ago . When about half the procwsion had passed tlie corner , a stone was thrown tVom thc Roman Catholic party , who luiJ assembled in large numbers , at > n Orangeman who was on horseback , audimmi'iiiatcly after a shot was fired from tho house of a man named Rocks , a Roman Catholic . It is believed that this was the shot which struck William Magcc ,. a Protestant , and the first person wounded . Of course such au attach led to retaliation , and several shots were fired from both parties , the Orangemen turning round in self-defence . Tbo result was , that of the lloaian Catholic party tho following persons were wounded : — Anne Maguire , badly wounded in the groin : Thomas Corr , in the breast , slightly . Elin Henderson , in the ankle , slightly . John Boyle , in the groin , severely . Thc latter died an hour after he was taken to tha
infirmary . " Intelligence reached the Grand Jury , who were assembled on fiscal business , that a riot had con :-mencud , and immediately three of the local magistrates left tho Grand Jury-room ; one to ordi-r out the military , and the others to endeavour to quell tho riot . The military , who were under arms all day , were soon at the sceim of action , but all ti : e mischief which occurred was (' one before thev arrived ; and the Sovereign read the Riot Act , ami succeeded in dispersing the mob without thc neces sity of ordering the police or military to lire . Scai-culy a window in Ogle-street has a whole pane of glass * . The attack on the Protestants must have beeu premeditated , as several of the upper windows had the
sashes taken out , to enable the inmates to throw litr ^ o stones down us they p _ a ? scil . Disappointed ot this , by thc procession turniug'down Dobbin-stroet , the stones were lhm < j at the mounted man in the procession ; this led the Orange party to return , ami thus the Human Catbolk-s were alfordcd an opportunity , of showering down those large stones , wnieh were Hying so "' thick that the mounted policemen were obliged to retreat , no magi Irate being present at the commencement , when , if ordered to lire blanlt cartridge , the rioters might " nave retreated . These arc , as near us 1 can ascertain , the correct particulars ;' . the military were stationed in ; the niarkethoilrte , and will remain there : i ! l ui ^ ht under arms . " FuiiTHBii PiitTlcuiiAlts . —( From the Time . ' ! of
Thurs-( hiij ) . —Iii addition to the particulars which haw already appeared of this unfui'tmisite occurrence t ! i " Newrii Tcleyraph states , that " at about an horn alter the military had returned to their barracks another riot occurred in Thomas-street , in the endeavour ot tiie mob to break into c ' hu house of a l'retes taut named Leckey . Tho troons having been calli-i ; out oy . Mr . l'iiton , tho rioters rapid ! : di ' -persed . Tii . military then perambulated tiie town , aeconipanie . by the magistratia-nami-ly , Messrs . Paton , Dobbi-i Kobms-jn , Cross , Algeo , and Hums . They remainc . in ihe markijt-lnm . su until three o ' clock the followin-Hwrmiiu when the magistratesbelieving ali (| an « ' i
, . iu : iu end , permitted tiie men to return to tii ir liarraces . At lour o ' clock , \ m ., however , tlie house o : a respectable Protestant named Cochranc , » tinsmith was attacked by the Romanists and wrecked , ' informations having been sworn against two of thc part , concerned m this last m-farimis proscedin » one o them was arrested by thc police during divine ' survici on Sunday . While * being convoyed to gaol , however by a party of police , who were well armed ( the counh inspector being at their head ) , tiie prisoner w » ' - resuueil by nu audacious mob , which intimidated- . he police so effectually . thai not tlie slightest roistniltt was made on the part , of those ustiallv fuvmi . lnhlr
terrors to evil-doers ! " lu t ! ji : i-ourse " ofthe dav a young fellow , ciiargcd as ringleader in this rescue , was apprehended and committed to prison . Thf ii-< iuest on the body of lioyie is now ( Monday , two o ' cloci ; p . m ., ) being hold in the nnrkei-hisuse . 'flic jury wer . sworn in about twelve n'duelc , lfc-forotkcwunor . Mr 0 . . M . Magee . Tho Karl of Cinsfonl and the under-« " !!• , ina S >» trates are in attendance : —Mr William Paton Mr . George Ki » Mn « on , Mr . Thoinn » IS n * 1 ll n Mr William OS pherta . One witiw * O . 1 H , Ihivul Cassitly , nas yet l . een usainiiimL unit t ! :. «?« w expected to last at taut tw » iW « n ,
t ? -., ' ' * t ' = PCU t 0 tho |!| llrI"apy . h . » reported ti : iV 7 . ! ' ^ l « wis wound -il are all goin « on f-ivoui i ; •>¦ ¦ . Ot tho . persons iYQ . uu ! ed . three aro i ' rote
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S ==: ss 9 SSSS 5 S 9 fins ^ S 99 a 9 aBSa tants , and four ltoniau Uutliulies—two x . ' '"« taller , women , being in the act of lilii ,, , their iprc"'w with stones at the time the riot was hottest . The v < u "' K Uflu ( Boyle ) was buried this day ( Monday ); and t ' io funeral was attended by at least 2 , 000 peon e -
STATE OF 0 AVAN . It appe . w by a communication addressed bv the Hon . SoimVset Maxwell , brother to Lord Farnham " to tlie Evening Mail , that the much vaunted " inked " meeting lately hfild in Cavan has not been attended by the least beneitfial result . On the contrary , matters seem to be much worse than ever , llea ' r ' what Wr . Maxwelf who was we of the most sanguine in his anticipations of an improved state of society says upoi * the subject in the course of his letter which bear * date Cavan , July 12 : —¦ " Tyjmr own Isnpwledge , this day , victims have been singled out boili in the grand jury room and in the cour « . One of oar leading jurors in thc one , and a protesMOnsd gentleman in the ot . Her , have shewn to me letters- addressed to themselves * one ' received since morning , tlioutlior within tho lasttwodavs ) couched ill no onuiVMffljC Jauguage : and appended ' thereto- are the usual emblems oi death . As a grand j ' urw and a magistrate , ife would ill become me to present
my self before yourresders as an alarmist , ami it would be tar Irom patriotic to seek to make our case worse than it is . With this preface , 1 would say that we are decidedly , by m ^ id strides , progressing from bad to worse . Impunity cpiboidsus the lawless--tlie unparalleled lightness ot ' our calendar , contrasted with the equally unparalleled prevalence of crime , proclaims , trumpet-tORgjied , to the world that which tromouvown bitter experience , we too wcil i linow —the . existence of a - . fearful conspiracy amo 3 « e-tho Roman Utholic portion , of our population . It had been the earnest hope ofimany among us that while we ett the law to deal wish overt aets , we might be enabled , with God ' s blessiag , toimite even the most discordant elements for Olie accomplishment of one specihe object—the protection of human life—in reaching , by our combined efforts , tho root the source , the spring of that-terrorism , of those evils trom whicli , at presentwe- can sec no "
, escape . And agmn : —All the horiw * around us , which now stare us in the fact ' , are but She legitimate cron of the seed sown by the Repeal agitation . The priest hnuselt is sometimes seen to stand aghast at the magnitude of the evil which ha-has undoubtedly contnbuted to create . —An iustaiwie of this occurred yesterday The Rev . Mr . Brady , priest of the parish in winch Mr . Booth was imirdciwl , requested jid interview with mo . 1 went to Ili !» , with two other magistrates . We found him m great trepidation , accompanied by a respectable Rwsnan Catholic and two Protestants , who , as a deputation from Balina » h requested a larger body of military to prevent " nii expected rencontre between two parties to-day Mr IJrady acknowled ged that the Roman Catholics wen ' : hkely to be the aggressors-that they intended to have what he had every reason to believe a monk
luncral-and he said that , if confirmed in his belief , he would certainly have the eolHn opened , and expose the fraud , lie feared that these proceedings would bring down upon them the Orangemen from " the Milllov , " who he hoiu-tl intended to come thnmijh B : \ Hinngh with their arms and colours ; at the same time lie repeated to us that he dreaded most tlie violence of the funeral procession . Informations were taken , and a lai-ge party of military left the town this morning . 1 believe their presence awed the populace and I have every reason to- hispe that at Ballmagh and elsewhere throughout the county , the Orangemen will prove to have maintained that character for forbearance and good sense whicli I presented to thc public , through your columns , on the day ot Mr . liuotii ' s funeral .
On Saturday last a large body of insurgents , fully organized , regimented , and armed , and to .-ill amitarance courting a eonHict , was discovered in full march . I his tact is vouched for in the following , declaration made before two magistrates on thc dav ofthe occurrence : — " County of Cavan , - ) Thc declaration of tin to wit . > llev . , of ¦
J curate ot , hi said county , who solemnly dueLiwsth ami s . iit ! i that nt tlm hour of one o'clock p . m ., on the liltlt of Julv , while on his way to Oavan was informed by ot" ,, > tlu > t a large armed body had just passed his house , taking the direction of Ifellinagh . Deponent , with the object of having per > on « l inspection of thc body , rode after them , and came in view of a large armed force near the chapel of Dnnnavaddy . They had by this time faced about , apparently waiting for reinlbrcenient- to their body , as declarant saw several men from thc adjoining fields running to meet them armed with pikes , scythes . Ac . lteclariiut rode slowly through thc boilv , t * a ! : iip ' a dose inspection of them ; every fourth ' man ap " pearml armed with a gun ; about half the number had either pikes about eighteen inches low ' ,
fastened to iiike-hamlles about fifteen feet long , or bayonets similarly fastened- ; the remaining fourth had scythes or bludgeons . Declarant , upon reaching thc end of the body , turned his horse round , an « l rmlu through the body again , by which declarant hail a perfect opportunity of noticing their mode of enuinment , &c . ; dtclar .-int observed srvckiI with pistols ; dcelai'aul , aftoi 1 hnvis . g nrtssed : vl > oub three-l ' ourtlis ol ' the body , dclibcmtcly counted what now remained in front of him , and found it to consist of 13-3 in number ; they had near the front a fiddle and a ilute , and they marched to music ; about 100 yards in front there were two men with muskets , ' apparently a . s scouts , or an advanced guard ; declarant , mis nNo ' wcd to pass unmolested ; doulanmt subjoins a sketch of tin ; pikes he observed . "Taken before us , tho 12 th day of July , 18 ( 5 . " 1 ' ikhck MoiiTox , \ Jus-u-es of tiie l ' eace for
Abraham Bhusii , J the said County . " The weapons are thus . described : — " Tlie first appears to be a simple rmle blade of iron , sharpened at the eilges , and at both ends , one oi which to he inserted in a polo . No . 2 , is ; i bayonet i N o . a , a scythe , with the heel straightened and extended ; No . I , a pike , in the form of the ! i : i ! b . « rds formerly carried by sui-ireants in the line . All these weapons ( except the seytiie , wliich is of the usual length ) arc from fifteen to eighteen indies long , liscd to polwy , makinir the whole implement about fifteen ieet in length . "
Riots at Nbwhy , July 14 . —This day , > t Jthree o ' clock , i-. m ., a b . ii . ly of about iit ' ty Oransjenien , came down the mountain from Altnsveaah , biiatin'j ; drums and tiring landom shuts . Many of them wereTdrossed with sasjies . They had one large iiajr . At the corner i . t" Kiln-street ( on the borders of the town ) they wheeled about and iiral several rounds opposite the Court-houj'e . i 5 y this time a crowd began to collect of thc Liberal party , a great part of whom were women and boys . Hoot-ins : and hissing then commenced , and stones began to Ily from both sidi-s . The Orangemen then retreated up Doran ' s-liill , each party advancing ami retreating alternately , amid showers of stones . Some windows were broken . At this time they received information that the people wore about to surrjimd them , therefore they prudently marched , or rather decamped , up tlie hill again to Aitnnve . igh , where they went ¦ ' through tho mockerv of a sham battle .
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PiionooATios of Pakuamkxt . —Wo learn , from a generally well informed fmarier , that i ' ariiament will be j . iDiojiUi . 'd either on tbeoih or 7 th of tiie ensuing month . —Hurniii ' j J '< . ' per . . The Di ; ivEx ? ii : i . D Mixi : i : s and the Newtos Racks . —Thi ) Miners late in the employ of Messrs . Swire am ! L-.-es , DukviinVul , imve taken No ' . 20 Booth , < l ! l Nuwloli's ll-i < : l-- ( .- < r . iiVi ' , wli ' tch will lie desi--r . ated " The Miners' iiefuge . " They will be glad tii accommodate such friends ;; s may i ; t ; disposed to assist them in tiiuir lung aiui ai ' -. luous struggle . Refreshmunis will be provided o ; il-1 i nice ilay 7 in adi . iit . iosi to an exfiellent _ stock )> f . wines , > pirit . s . " ale , aud porti ;!* . The whoiu of the profits wiil be divided amongst the men noiv on strike . Tlie raoos commence i ; n tlie - ' "Jrd of July , and continue on the two subsequent uUVS .
. Si ; h ; i !) ks . —Mr . Clements , late a partner in the ex tensive anil resjieesaWe iirm nf Mc . « iW G . Boustiflil itiul Co ., wiioliun Wfirqlwusoiium , fill . ( ii'aeuuliurL'hstreet , commitiud suicido iluring the nialit of Monday last , lie was found iying in a iii-Ki lit Dartfuri ! , Kent , where lie kad taken tp / a temporary residence . When found , his throat- was cut nearly from ear tn car . —On Thursday evening , a few minutes beiorc eight o ' clock , a respectably attired elderly individual throw himself off London Bridge into the river . This fatal act , was witnessed by many persons , and attempts were madu to save him , bin in vain . The body Siiiil not teen found up to nine o ' clock on Thursdav eveninir .
1- ' i : ; e i . \ Wood-stuekt , City . —Thismorning , Saturday , Ju \ y 12 , at two o ' clock , a lire , . attended with a considerable luso u !' v ; i ! n : ib ! et ) ni [> e ; -ty . broke out unosi the premises occupied conjointly by Y . Giaryaml Co ., t ' rcncii , glove imiiurlers ; J . lieunett , wholesale milliner ; ami Uanbury and Petw-s , riubim ia . miii ' iieturers , situate in Wood-street , Oheapsiiie , two doors north of Lad- ! aue . The lire was got umhr l ) y three o ' clock , but t ! ie damage to the premises and the stock is considerable . Oxk lli ; x !)!! f . i > Pkoit . k K : i . ! . kii on Vi ' nuMiF . D by nit L- ' alunu in nv a C : ii . 'nf-ii Hook . —• Theuoininuiiu nfAlbL ( K ! n > m . ' ) lia 3 l ; ccn tliwwu into the utmost distress I ' . v the fullowim ; iVigltiiul event , f- ' umlay , . lnnuSlh . Viiii . ' the fote t-f ht . Mc . lanl , thc pnii- 'li i ' I
: hureh waslilled with the inhabitants <>! " the village , imi the curi ' had ju . 't begun his sermon , when tho ¦ d ot' of the , church suddoiily foil , covering tin- potKnv is with an iron mantle . The s ; . t ; : c was terrible , spwanW of one hundred prup ' . o being hidilen boncath he ruins . I- ' ortunstelv the eun ? mid two other per--nns at tho cisd of tiie chuveh bad escaped , and they ¦ mmediatrly ran to a timbpr y ;\ n \ clo . se by , and seunu axes , j ife wik'i ! , by thc aid nt somoother pi-s-sons , rextri' -:. t : u , ' a :: i ! :: ;!) " r ! - at ' tho victims tfi t !> . is i ! i ;; iliv - b ' . o < ' ! i ! 'i !> iity : r , i : Miv . I ' . iiv . vvi' ! . iintl perished , cnisliuil y tliew . ' gii ' t , i- -i "> r , { i " a , . 'iiiy 1 by the i-rosjure , a : i . S b ; : l ¦ jw . •••• ic ^ . vi-i i . ' -k Ko : i : e iijisry . 'ihe cau .-e oi ' tho lv : c ! n is nkiw . vu . — ft < .- ' .: ;< n ' j i-V «; i > -f . ' , ' J _ | r - , il l \ :
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NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION ' . FOS THE EXECCT 1 VE . j"eb aa . o ' cossojs . £ f . d . From a fow FrienJj in Iro' . ivill 0 5 0 Carriu ^ ton 0 6 6 Arnold 0 2 C Newcastle , per Mr . Jude 0 C 2 £ (?> -COMB £ TESTIXOSIAt ,. Iron Moulder-:, Dundee .. 1 1 0 Mr . Jealous , Eastcote Cottage 10 0 Barnsley 0 10 4 MES . ELLIS . Mr . Iivesay ^ 0 1 0
VLU GESEKiL SECEETABT . SCBSCUIPTIOXS . s . d . s . d . Ceatcn and Anchor .. 2 0 Northampton , new SomereTown ,,,, 3 0 Iwale „ „ .,., 8 3 Bradford . < 0 Jtertliyr Tvdvil .... 0 0 Halifcx 3 1 JJrijjliwu . r 3 0 "Warlej * 13 little Horton , a gilt 7 101 Boltou , T . Davis .. 0 2 Mountain , ditto .. Go Hebtlen Brid-e .. „ 4 Oj CAKDS . Kortbampton , new locality .. „ .. .. 3 n
VICTIM FUND . Brighton c 6 Thomas Mabti . v TVheeleb , Secretary . * Erraluiiiintlie »( .- of Anrill 9 ; h . The sura of 2 s . 9 d . is ackaosiledgod as levv from Warlev : it should have been 5 s . ed . ¦
Schism Between* The London Kerealers And The Association In Dublin.
SCHISM BETWEEN * THE LONDON KErEALERS AND THE ASSOCIATION IN DUBLIN .
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The differences that have existed for some time between a maj jiity of the London Wardens and the Association bas assumed an appearance likely to be detrimental to the agitation in London . A few mouths ago the association struck off tlie list of wardens—Messrs . Dann , Roche , and O'ilaUev at thc instigation of the Kev . Mr . Moore of "Wapping : the right of so doing having been vested in the wardens in Wardeumote assembled . This led to a reznonstnmce btani ; sent to the association , for their striking oil men . as wardens , on a one sided statement . The association refused to enter into an investigation of the affair ; and Mr . Itav , the victim secretary , was sent over : but lie on . his arrival would nut listen to the statement Of the expelled wardens , Mr . Ray iindiug that twothirds of thc wardens would not be coerced , and that they dcinauded justice at the hands of tlie association . The
only answer was . tliefoUowing imperious document from the " lahtiVJor , " issued to the wardens : — " To T . M . Hay , Esq . Mr . Ray isdisti . ctly to understand that the . ar . sociaiio : i will abide by its decision respecting tlie Repeal "Wardens of London , and will not listen-to any further discussion on tiie subject . " VVe utterly reject thc cooperation of every Jterson who will uot or does not submit cheerfully to our decision ; every such person ceases to be a member , and we have nothing further to do with him ; he is to us as an utter stranger . The thin ; called a Waxvjmote is isuueiluitely to be totally dissolved . . Mr . Eay is to proceed at once to make new aud -distinct arrangements respecting such Repealers as continue jnetul ers of the association . He is to make such rules andr . gulatioiis as lie deems necessary , so as to exclude disse : sion au-1 strife , and to carry out the intentions aud i ; nal determination of the association . " Dasiel O'Cossell . M . P . "
Tins was carried out to the letter ; and about twothird .- of the wardens instantly resigned . The "Repeal Movement" is at a stand . The rent from London has dwindled down from £ 30 to £ 10 per week , and is getting "beautifully less . " On 5 ui : day a meeting was held at the Sun Tavim , London-wall , Mr . Cooncy in tbe chair , condemning the arbitrary conduct of the association in closing the Wardenmote , so as to stifle the public feeling ofthe wardens , which meeting was adjourned to Monday evening , to be held at the Temucrance Hall , Hose-street , Soho . The adjourned meeting was crowded to
suffocation . Mr . Ray's speech at tho Dublin Association on the Monday prcTnms , referring to his late mission to London , was reafl , and denounced by the meeting as being untruo from ttrginnuig to end . The speech ofthe " Liberator ' on the same subject was roughly bandied ; one of tlio speakers faying , that if he knew nothing ofthe affair , it said Tory little for bis wisdom as a lawyer ; and , that it ' he was aware ot" the facts , it said very little of him as a politician . A committee was formed to get up a public demonstration rt-sjiectiui ; Use conduct of the association towards the Lunduu Wardens . Resolutions were then pa ? sed , pledging the meeting not to 0 o =: < t seeking for tho restoration ofthe wardens so unjustly stracki-if . Thc public demonstration will ba held in a , few days , and the whole ot" the public press is to beiimteJ .
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CHARTIST CO-OrEUAilVE LAND SOCIETY . Meetings for tlie purpose of enrolling members and traiOicting other busint'ss connected therewith aro Jield cveiy week on the following days ami places : — SUNDAY KVKNIXG . Soutti London Chartitt Ifolf , 115 , Blaeldriars-road , at lialt ' -jwst sis o ' clock . —City Clwrti . H lhll , 1 , Turnajjiun-liijie , < it six o ' clock . —¦ Wenmiatur : ; it the 1 'arttKsimitn Club Rooms , 79 , St . Mai-tiii ' s-Iane , at hallpa ^ fis * veii > . —Semen Town : afc the Hall of Science , 10 , Cuuibi' / lnnii lv' » v , Kin ^' s-cross , at hall-past sever . —Spfeil jieUh : at t'lio Standard of Liberty , Brick-! ano , ,-vt seven o ' olociV precisely . —Kmm : tt Jlriyade : at tlie lfock TaTcrn , L'sson-grove , « t citjht o clock precisely .-
MONDAY KTF . NIXO . CamberwM : at the Monty « lier Tavern , Wai worth , at eight o ' clcok-prceisclT .
TIOBDAT EVKNIXC . Tower Hamlrtir : ai the Wii . 'ttington and Cat , Church Row , Uetlinal-grecii , at eight o ' clock . — Grtenwuh : at ti ^ 'Geoi ^ e and Drag . Mi , JJlacklieathbill , at eight o ' clcekv (( l « xnos . —CimriK * - llxu ., 1 , TurAngain-lane . — The public discussion- wi 5 S lie resumed on Sunday monsing next , July 30 tli ,-v » i half-past ter ; - precisely . The Metropolitan DiUi-ict JCouncii will nu » t for thef ilespatdi of business at tliree-s'dockin thcr / tenioon . 1 lie- V ivtim Committee - ttill- sicet , pursuahf * to adjournment , at five o'dook pswiscly , to receive a iiwther Ptport from Mr . O GoRH « r in tlie case if Mr . J . Cleave , The Cliartiss" choirviM assemble at . Half past six-fw the practice oSr isusie , by Mr . Coopeiand otlievdcnuKratic composers : Scuthi London CiunTiSij - Tfeiin , 115 , Illaekfri .- . ?' S-¦ roiid . —Mr ; . 1 \ M'Grath will : iee * sve , on Sunday evwiiia ; next , at half-past sevem
. CiiAitMST- Watrii Tiup . —Tho- Marylobone Chartist locality continue to run tlitm' -baripto ( . Srecufordjriven . neai ! Marrow , and ba (! k < evo ; i > ' . Sunday , from the bridge , IJ « n-ow-road . Tkkets-tO' be had of "Mr . > incent J ' aU «» at the Coacli riiklters- ' lrms , Circusstroct . GAiiiJKnwKun . JsisD Wauvoutii . —A wetting will b © lield at the Mooiiielier , Walwortli , flWi AShuIiiv evening next , July . 21 st , at < i . lit piwkely .. IlAMMKiiSMWin . —A meeting wii 1 ib ^ i * ld .-iit the Dun Cow , llvook Gi'syn-lane , on Tuecdar evciuiii '' , Julv 22 iul , at eight o ' clock . " liKEHS . —Mr ; ffJiirk , of tl : c KxeccfeiTD . - . wSl lecture at the ttazaaiy Uriggale , on Sunday nsst .
( Orntiuf C \\* C- ^ t »> l . i *> fin . « ... ....- \ : \ f ... /*» T" \ 1 _ fe ) i . DiiAM . —On Sunday ( to-inorrovM i . Mr . 0 . Doyle will lecture in t-lia- "Working Man ' s JifiiJi ; . lla-scdgcstree ^ at six o ' cluuk- in the ovoniii " . i-YibijotJ— " Tho Liiiul ,. and its eiinnbUitie ^ i . " Also a j ^ i-tini ; . will bo held in the anti-roaai of the above htvll-Yrctn two o ' clock to four ; for the purpose of n-ccwhig . sulismptimis to-tho Land JFund , and viirullin > . . ' . ue-w shareholders- . Mr . Doyle is requested to avtmid- at two o ' clock .. ^ Kwronn-r . Distisics , —A meeting of i- ' so- ! ni Jisbers of the Rational Lam ! Society will be ! it- ! ii in tho Chartist room , Dewslmiy , on Sunday , tliu-gpth . iiusc , to coniinonce at two o'dock in tlie . 'ifternuu'i ..
Cnom . KYu—A . meeting will be held at tlto house of tlntncs Wilkinson , Kin {» , rrincess-strcet ,. Uukc tnorley , to take into consideration the pronriaty of establishing a branch of the Land . Society ia- ^ ltorley . Nottingham . —The ; : est meeting of tho . Lund Socitfty will be held at thf house of Mr . . lames 3 w ? et , b oksellcr , ( iloDse-yate . on Monday evening , at . suvea i' clock precisely . Hitsrox . —A ball will l ? c held in the Chartfc&rooin , Stiittord-street , mi the IJilston Wake , on Munday eveuiiitr , to commence at six o ' ciock .
Tin-: South Laxcasitii ; k Dki . kcati : Mkktivu . will be held omSunday , July 27 t . ii , at Mr . John UrUsu ' s school-room , bottom of Barrowlields , MitliHaton ; chair to be taken at ten o ' clock in tlunimruiiig . Masciiestkr . —A special inciting of the introbcrs of Oai-ucnti-i-s 'llsdl locnllty will be livid in llie ball , op the al ' teri . oon- of Sunday next , when bn ^ in-. ' . w of vjtal importance will bu brought before the mcni'iers . Chair to bo taken at two o ' clock . —A lecture wilibo delivered in the above hall an the evening of Su-sday next , by J . 11 .. &o . oper . Chair to be taken at halfpast six o ' clock . Southwahk . —The members of the South London Chartist Hall locality are rcsjMi-sted to me-. t initho above hall , on Monday cvwiing next , at haii-past seven , upon business of importance . —Mr . M'Grath , pivsiiient of the Executive , v »> Jl lectui-e on Sunday evening next ,, at half-past seven , upon tlie preseut position of parties .
Cuthkkoe . —A meeting of the friends of tho Gooperative Land Society will be held in the largo school room , York-street , Clitlveroo , on Sunday evet > mir , July 20 th , at six o'clock precisely . Toivkr 1 Iami . i : ts . —A general meeting of the mem * bers of the Central Locality will be " held at tho Whittington and Cat , Cliurc ' li-rew , liethnal-gi-ean , on Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock . Mil . Corn ' s- Koutk fob Tim Ensuiso Wkek . — Sunday , July SOi-h , Oldham ; Tuesday , ' ji ' iu ! ,. L : vniberhead-grecn : Wednesday , 23 rd Wigau ; an . i oa Thursday , 24 th , llijuilcy .
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The Truly-Wonderful Cures Of Astitlu And Consuml'tujy , Coughs. Am) Colds ,
THE TRULY-WONDERFUL CURES OF ASTItlU AND CONSUMl'TUjy , COUGHS . AM ) COLDS ,
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July 19 , 1845 . ;
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 19, 1845, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1324/page/5/
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