The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-08-01 00:00:00

GREAT REPEAL MEETING AT TUAM.

The repeal demonstration in this district took place on
the 23d ult., and was looked to with peculiar interest from
the circumstance of the requisition convening the meet-
ing having been signed by Dr. M`Hale, Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Tuam, The place fixed for the proceed-
ings of the day was the Gurrane race-course, two miles
from the town, on the side opposite to that by which the
procession had to return, and in consequence of the mul-
titude who thronged the road it was half-past six o'clock
before Mr. O'Connell reached the platform. The im-
mense number of persons collected covered an area of
about seven acres, besides forming a continuous line from
the place of meeting to the town. On the platform they
seemed one and all disposed to fix the number present at
over 100,000. There were no military at this meeting,
but a large body of police were in the town, brought in
from the neighbouring stations.
On the motion of Dr. M`Hale, J. J. Bodkin, Esq.,
M.P., J. P., and D.L., took the chair.
Lord Ffrench moved the first resolution.
Mr. M. Blake. of Frenchfort, seconded the resolution,
which was carried with acclamation.

Mr. R. D. Browne moved a resolution of gratitude to
Mr. O'Connell, and pledging the meeting to co-operate
with him in his struggle to obtain complete national re-
generation.

Mr. T. Bodkin seconded the resolution, which, it is
needless to say, was carried amidst much cheering.
Mr. O'Connell said he had not language to express his
delight at that magnificent assembly. But if he was de-
lighted with the sight before him, he had also cause for bitter
regret. It was with pain he had to complain of the conduct
of a portion of the people of that country. At Ahascragh
they had been guilty of treason to Ireland. It appeared
that triumphal arches had been erected there, which the
police were sent by a magistrate to take down. The
magistrate might have been right or wrong—but if wrong,
the people were sure of obtaining redress. The law was
open to them, and he promised them its protection ; but,
instead of looking for that protection, they violated
the very fundamental principle of the Repeal Associa-
tion. That principle was, that nothing was to be ob-
tained by the slightest force or violence. Instead of
acting on that wise and sacred principle, the traitors
of Anascragh pelted the police with stones, and one of
the police was injured. The poor police did nothing but
their duty ; they were merely obeying the orders they re-
ceived, and the people must have known that any act of
violence offered was a crime of a double dye. He would
blot out Ahascragh from the map of It eland. What was
the consequence of their rash and criminal conduct? The
enemies of repeal in the neighbourhood of Ahascragh were
to-day triumphing, and many of the people engaged in the
riot were in gaol already. He called upon them to spread
through Connaught that there was no protection for those
who broke the laws, but there was protection for those
who virtuously endured the iniquitous misconduct of those
who wronged them, as was the cause at Head fort. Now
what happened at Headfort ? A man shouted " Hurrah
for O'Connell." It was a foolish cry, no doubt, but
there was no harm in it. But one of St. George's myr-
midions knocked him down for it. What did he do? He
merely got up and walked away, and with the blessing of
heaven they would obtain justice for him. With respect
to Ahascragh, not one of the people should be allowed to
join the Repeal Association for twelve months. He would
stand by no man who gave a blow. If a life had been
lost, or blood had been spilt at Ahascragh, he would not
have been here to-d ►y—he would have gone back home to
Dublin, and not have returned to join his voice to-day in
the general shout for repeal. By repeal they would be
protected from English oppression ; they would he freed
from the slavery of paving the clergy of a church in which
they did not believe. If he got repeal, his first step would
be to put an end to the poorhouses—(cheers) and with the
£8,000,000 from the church temporalities, he would build
hospitals and houses of refuge for the poor. He was
working on the second step of the cause of repeal—the
appointment of arbitrators—for in every parish they
would have magistrates of their own in place of those who
were dismissed. They would next beg of their clergy to
fix a day of humiliation and prayer, that they might be
better prepared on the organisation being completed, to
proceed with the appointment of the Preservative So-
ciety, which would consist of 300 leading gentry of the
kingdom. Oh, he hoped May would not dawn on them
without seeing repeal ! (Cheers.)

A resolution, expressive of sympathy with the super-
seded magistrates, and of a determination to resort to the
arbitrators in all cases of difference, was then proposed
and carried ; after which, thanks having been given to
the chairman, the meeting adjourned.

THE DINNER
took place in a large room attached to the Mitre Hotel,
in which two galleries were fitted up which accommoda-
ted 300 ladies. About 400, among whom were a large
number of Roman Catholic clergy, sat down to dinner.
Mr. Bodkin presided.

After the usual loyal toasts, the Chairman rose to pro-
pose "The health of Mr. O'Connell," which was drunk
with long-continued acclamations.
Mr O'Connell rose, and the cheering was renewed.
When it ceased, he said that was a time to try their souls
—that was the time for them to show how much of the
noblest metal constituted their nature. Yes, this was the
final struggle for repeal. If England conquer now, Ire-
land is prostrate in the dust. It was now or never.
(Loud cheers.) They must either have it now, or they
never will have it. (Cheers.) He would even suppose
that England was in a high and palmy state, and he would
yet say there was a power in Ireland capable of bearing
down any opposition, and that England though willing to
coerce, would be too prudent to try it. But was England
in a high and palmy state ? Her manufactures were dis-
tressed, her commerce embarrassed, and her finances were
diminishing. There was a deficiency of some millions in
the receipt of the revenue.
A Voice : More of that to her.

Mr. O'Connell : Yes, more of that to her until the day
shall arrive when she will render justice to Ireland, and
from that day may every glory and prosperity attend upon
her people. (Cheers.) But now what was her state ?
The wages of her manufacturers were diminishing—her
poor-houses were thronged, and the operatives in Stafford-
shire were talking of walking to London four abreast.
They even spoke of carrying pikes with them, to help
them, he supposed to ask a question of Peel. (Laughter.)
Wales was in a state of insurrection, and Scotland was
agitated not more by the material suffering of her indus-
trious classes, than by a deeply-felt religious movement.
He would be at Castlebar next Monday, where he would
show whigs and tories he was only beginning the struggle.
The Chairman then proposed " John of Tuam, the lion
of the fold of Judah."—(Drunk with loud acclamations.)
Dr. M`Hale (titular Archbishop of Tuaml said that at
that advanced period of the evening it would not be im-
puted to a want of gratitude for the high compliment paid
to him, if he confined himself to the simple expression of
his thanks. As the people clung to the clergy in past
times of trial and suffering, so the clergy would now cling
to them. (Cheers.)
Several other toasts were given, and the duties of the
chairman did not terminate until two o'clock in the morn-
ing, at which hour the meeting separated.

4s.
FURTHER RIOTING IN BELFAST.

(From the Ulster Times.)

It appeirs that the repealers are not yet satiated with
their sanguinary proceedings, and that the series of at-
tacks upon Protestant life and property, which commenced
on the 13th instant, and followed up for three successive
days and nights, were only to be, as it were, preludes to a
more extensive and organised system of lawless outrage
and blood-thirstiness.

It was on last Sunday evening, then, that this physical-
force demonstration and murderous attack upon the poor
and persecuted Protestants of Belfast, in the locality of
Sandy-row, took place ; and the pretext for large masses
of repealers assembling in well-organized and regularly-
disciplined army was—a funeral.
It appears that a man named Cosgrove, who had long
been ill, and who resided in the Pound-loanan, died some
day during the week, and whose corpse was kept un-
buried from that time till four o'clock on Sunday even-
ing, when the funeral took place. During the time which
elapsed between Cosgrove's death and the funeral, the
repealers, at the distance of ten miles round Belfast were
summoned into town by some henchman of " the cause,"
under pretext of attending this funeral. Thus a mar-
shalled force of upwards of 4,000 men, women, and
children, assembled in Barrack-street, from whence the
procession proceeded to Friar's Bush burying-ground,
where the corpse was interred. When the repeal mob had
all entered the place of sepulture, or as many as it would
accommodate, the gates were ordered to be closed, so that
Agmuitia.cflAiT YA,..tcPklngt toywhat further plot °!-
Inhurnated.

After the interment the loyal repeal mob again formed
themselves into marching and fighting order, somewhat
after this fashion :—About 500 men, who appeared to be
all country people, occupied the van ; after them followed
about 500 or 600 women, carrying stones and weapons for
the premeditated attack on the unconscious Protestants,
and at each side of them were files of men, whilst the
rear was brought up by the immense mass of adults who
composed the procession. In this order they marched
along into the town, till they arrived at Weltwood-place,
a short distance beyond the Ulster Railway station, when
a piquet was sent out to provoke a quarrel, that they
might have the colour of a pretext for commencing their
attack upon any or every Protestant who might be un-
fortunate enough to come within their sanguinary grasp.
A young man, who happened to be on the road-side, was
challenged by some of the repeaters to fight. This he at
first refused, when the challenge was repeated by another
of the Sabbath-breaking repeaters, accompanied by such
insulting taunts and unbearable provocation, that a fight
was absolutely forced upon him ; but no sooner had the
rencontre commenced, than the blood-thirsty repeaters
rushed upon the young man and the few friends near him,
and with that savage brutality and unmanly cowardice so
peculiar to them commenced an attack with stones upon
their persons, who retreated down Wellwood-place; but
the repeaters were speedily repulsed by these poor fel-
lows, and a few friends who came to their assistance,
and were driven out into Victoria-place. This, it ap-
pears, was but the commencement of the Sabbath
evening's game, intended to be played by these savage
monsters of human delinquency, for when they pro.
ceeded a little further on, at a place called the Mill-
ane, they made a rush up it, and commenced a furious
attack with stones upon a few defenceless Protestants,
who were standing at the further end of it, next Sandy-row.
These poor fellows were, however, with some little assist-
ance, enabled to keep their position and repel their assail-
ants. This second attack was, in the first instance, made
upon two men, named Byers and Millar; how we must
admire the manliness, the courage, and the indomitable
bravery of 5000 repeaters making an attack upon two dc-
fcucelesz Prottatits, NN he did not evcn provoke then: by

an insult ! Byers and Millar were carried away insensible
and are not yet pronounced out of danger. When they
had proceeded a little further on towards the railway,
these heroes, the pride and flower, we suppose, of Hiber-
nian chivalry, made an attack upon two little boys who
were sitting in a field, about fifty yards from the road,
and, without any cause whatever, commenced throwing
stones at them from that distance ; one of the constabu-
lary removed the boys, so as not to give these lawless in-
vaders of the peace and quiet of our town even the
appearance of provocation. At this period of the Sabbath
evening's amusement, Thomas Verner, Esq., J.P., and
Sub-Inspector Giveen, with a body of the county police,
came up, and upon Mr. Verner's speaking to one of the
mob, who appeared to have more of the outward marks
of respectabillity than his fellows, and requesting him to
use his influence with the mob to desist from their riotous
conduct, this person, in an offensive manner, made some
impertinent reply, when Mr. Verner received a severe
blow from a stone which struck him immediately under
the left eye, by which he is suffering considerable pain, if
it does not ultimately prove a serious injury. Serjeant
Campbell also, at the same time, received a very severe
blow which cut through his cap and inflicted a serious
wound on the temple, in consequence of which he was
carried away insensible, and continued in that state for
some time; in fact, every policeman that was on the spot
at the time received more or less injury, and all have the
external marks of violence on their persons. During the
time that this attack upon the magistrate and the police
was being made, a little girl named Emily Clayton was
returning from a Snnday school with her Bible in her
hand, when a woman from the mob ran up to her, and
called her a little " heretic b-," knocked her down.
In this act she was assisted by two or three men, who
kicked the poor child and tore her Bible in several peices.
The child cried out to beat her if they liked, but not to
tear her Bible. She is lying at her mothers of Durham-
street, in a dangerous state, owing to the brutal treatment
which she received. Shortly after this, a company of the
53rd regiment and a troop of the 3rd dragoon guards,
under the command of Brevet. Major Block, arrived,
prior to which the disturbance was quelled. The dragoons
returned to their barracks about 10 o'ciock, and the in-
fantry remained till 12, at which time the town was quiet.
The Protestants of Sandy-row and its neighbourhood
are justly entitled to much credit for their patience and
forbearance upon this trying occasion. One fact is on all
hands admitted, that they vfere not the agressors, and
that, until they were provoked and wantonly attacked by
the repealers, not a man of them lifted a hand to strike a
blow or throw a stone.

We are happy to state that, up to the latest hour in
which we could obtain any information as to the peace of
the town last night, all was peaceable. During the day a
good deal of excitement prevailed, and further rioting was
apprehended, even up to a late hour in the evening; but
we are glad to hear that nothing of the kind occurred. It
is impossible, however, to calculate how long we may con-
tinue free from an ebullition of repeal mobocracy, in the
shape of Bible tearing, and attacks upon the lives and
properties of the Protestant inhabitants.

The forces now concentrated in Ireland exceed, it is
said, 35,000 men.
A heavy shower of snow fell on the mountains of Coal-
carney, county Sligo, on Thursday last.

The most daring acts of intimidation are daily prac-
tised in the neighbourhood of Carlow, to prevent witnesses
from attending to give evidence at the assizes.
The Duke of Leinster's tenantry in the county of Car-
low, have (with the exception of two aspirants for fame as
speakers) refrained from att- nding the repeal meeting at
Athy, or from taking any part in the repeal movement.
THE REIGN OF TERROR.—Captain G. H. Fitzgerald,
summoned as a witness for the trial at the Limerick as-
sizes of the Rev. Charles Dawson's alleged murderers,
received a threatening notice, warning him of the conse-
quences, should he have the temerity to give evidence.
O'CONNELL AND THE REPEAL RlNT.—will it be
believed—and it is a fact which may be relied on—that
Mr. O'Connell has, within these four weeks, paid off two
mortgages on his estates, and renewed all his fines at
Derrinane? In addition to this, he has also lately in-
vested £6,000 in old 3 stock, in his own name.

FRENCH SYMPATHY WITII IRISH REPEALERS.— Up
to Thursday se'nnight the proceeds of the grand national
subscription of Paris, in aid of the Irish repeal association,
amounted to 610 francs, about £25, hardly sufficient to
bear the expenses of M. Ledru Rollin's projected em-
bassy to Dublin.

The following sentence is extracted from a leading ar-
ticle in the Dublin Evening Mail of Wednesday night :
" Let it be known among loyal men that negociations are
at this moment pending, which will probablylresult in the
contribution of large additions to the repeal fund from
other European countries besides France."
EFFECT OF THE REPEAL.—An English nobleman,
Lord S—, who has a large property in Ireland, agreed
with an eminent London Capitalist for £70,000 on loan
at 3 per cent, to pay off incumbrances of 5 per cent. ; but
such has been the fear of repeal agitation that the above
house declined executing the proposal, and paid all the
expenses attending the negociations, sooner than hazard
their capital.—Limerick Chronicle.
The usual repeal meeting was held at the Dublin Corn
Exchange, on Tuesday. Mr. O'Connell intimeed his
intention of attending a meeting at Baltinglass, County
Wicklow, on the 6th of August next. He then moved
the admission of the Right Rev. Dr. Coen, Roman Ca-
tholic Bishop of Clonfert, which passed amid loud cheers.
Father Murtagh was admitted a member. The week's
rent was announced to be £1,464 I9s.
RIBBON PROCESSION.—We could scarcely credit what
we now find to be an incontrovertible fact, that on the
morning of the 12th of July, between the hours of one
and two o'clock, an immense assemblage of persons,
amounting to about 800 men, marched through Stranor-
lar, to the great terror of the Protestant inhabitants, who
conceived that a general rising had taken place, and that
the bloody scenes of 1641 were about to be re-enacted.
At the King's County assizes, on Friday, Thomas Dow-
ling was placed on his trial, before Chief Justice Doherty,
for the murder of Mr. Gatchell, a magistrate of that
county, at Clonbulluck, near Edenderry. The most ex-
traordinary feature in this case was the fact that the chief
witness for the Crown, an approver, named James Dunn,
is the brother-in-law of the prisoner, being married to his
sister. On Saturday, the jury not having agreed, were
dismissed by Chief Justice Doherty.
THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN ENNISCORTHY.
—Hope seems to diminish. A letter, from the writer of
the communications which we published on Thursday,
and which was dated on Sunday morning, says :—I regret
to inform you there is now not the slighest hope of poor
W. Fayle's recovery, yesterday being the tenth and most
critical day, when an evident change appeared for the
worse, which continues up to the present. He is in quite
a low state, and evidently fast sinking. We were buoyed
up a good deal in the hope of his ultimate recovery, but
it has only made the trial of his friends more severe."
THE ABSCONDED TREASURER FOR THE DUBLIN
CORPORATION.—Mr. Finn has, after all, proved too
many for Mr. Ross Cox, and, accordingly, the latter
gentleman is expected home in a fortnight " all alone,"
to resume his police-office duties. It appeared that the
absconded treasurer had been traced as far as the Falls of
Niagara, but further deponent sayeth not. Can it be that
the acquisitive gentleman who has left the immaculate
honours of the civic body to monrn that e'er he left them
has acquired the Indian fashion of covering his trail, and
thus, albeit encumbered with his squaw, and several small
Finns, baffled all pursuit. Be that as it may, he is, like
Mr. O'Connell's repeal scheme, not come-at-able, and
there will, doubtless, be a small flare-up when the modest
enforcers of the borough rate eome to decide upon Mr.
Cox's rate of remuneration.

THE ARMS BILL.—The grand jury of the county of
Tyrone, (Lord C. Hamilton, M.P., foreman,) have agrees
to a petition to parliament, praying it to pass the Arms
Bill now before the house. They say, " Your petitioners
consider this bill calculated to give security to the lives
and property of her Majesty's subjects in this kingdom,
requisite for the suppression of those outrages which the
unlawful possession of arms has so unhappily produced,
and a safeguard and protection to the well-disposed;
whilst it can only be looked upon as oppressive by those
who are leagued for unlawful purposes. Our knowledge
of this country leads us earnestly to entreat you not to
abandon that clause of the bill which enacts the marking
of arms; inasmuch as we feel it no disgrace to submit to
that regulation, but consider it the most effectual means
for detecting guilt, and the surest check to the commission
of crime. Feeling grateful for the manner in which this
measure, so necessary to our welfare, has been entertained
by your honourable house, and being confident of your
.now any p!ucracted or factious opposi-
anxiety to secure for this country the protection and tran-
?iiini;ittifdhieic,cl!,:other parts of this empire enjoy, we earnestly
time."

REPEAL RUFFIANISM TOWARDS THE PROTESTANT
CLERGY.—The Irish are, according to Mr. O'Connell,
" the most religious and moral"—the most amiable and
excellent people under the sun. He is never tired of singing
their praises and holding them up as examples to all the
nations of the earth. For our parts, we believe there is
not, even in wretched and priest-taught—wretched because
Priest-taught, Portugal or Spain, a people more blindly
bigotted, and scarcely more ferociously revengeful, than a
large proportion of our loudly lauded countrymen, and
good care they take that this belief shall be neither re-
moved nor weakened. There are many matters in which
we protestants are resolute enough ; but whatever our
zeal against principles, we scarcely transfer it to persons.
Not so the misdirected people among whom we live, and
an instance of this occurred on Sunday evening in the
crowd that followed the Rev. Mr. Moriarty from church.
Having preached at St. Anne's Shandon on behalf of the
Infant Schools, a number of people collected about the
door and in the yard. They waited in silence until the
congregation had departed; but as soon as Mr. Moriarty,
in company with the Rev. Mr. Tuckey and Rev. Mr.
Chinnery, appeared, they set up a yell, and followed them
shouting " bloody ministers," tk..c., as far as St. Patrick
Bridge.—Cork Constitution.

EXCLUSIVE DEALING.—The Romish priesthood are
making desperate exertions to levy contributions off the
people of Carnew and its neighbourhood—nay, such is
the daring of those petty scoundrels called wardens, or
drill sergeants, that the Protestant shopkeepers are threat-
ened with exclusive dealing if they persevere in their re-
fusal to pay the repeal or " rebel rent ;" but I am happy
to state that their threats will be treated with merited
contempt by the sound-hearted and loyal inhabitants of
this town. It is also gratifying to know that Robert
Challoner, Esq., agent to the -Earl Fitzwilliam, has taken
the field in opposition to repeal, and not only reprimands
those miscreants who are prowling about fleecing the
people of their surplus cash, but has intimated to the
tenantry that such of them as are disposed to take part
in the repeal movement shall be visited with his lord-

sgsi 1 II:
bl'idi
g b ''
tiV°
district. On Sac
, ,
_ehN
ceT, , repeal
meannessßE
BdcHi9s.eiehron ship'st:aenps uacettp:bßi
gentlemen
ewhtetolulemepiidlfffrsilorelecesarnes.end‘ mercenary,
ohaAiitt,tor
,hyf displeasure.l
however,
0p u Thisiar ityann o u n c e ill en t ba3
repeal wad
t ihne tdb ei i
re,gt from Sigi
as ah gratitude."—Carlow
castor° ' •-• rove.
that the legislativew
parish priest and his ceurr'ateanever joined rePqr _ockettsii
had £2OO of Loid Fitzwilliam
uovnoiedliwangotfllaibes:ianar,doionougureoeftiotolie
's money in the' y for
so much ,
steigsntaendtsbytothdeo
Dalulkienofthi‘lir P
his sub • • scription to the new edifice--
tions were passed expressinghot:seetrerot,Pot'le—fi:si'raiforrtnqu_Rsrbcu:elencii3l:icsietoeill:lo9o.l
eyryen t '
gain
a'osni
ilcdo nil: rujicsbluittebytibet.shothi sint:iti
is htvob;
decidep r o s p e rui tpyo
nt
measures r e l a:nwAdact, unionTß Sentinel.tiedslif)h;e—as tdalltrsimet, gpgetetntiwheesPn etonald.r oitsl°°ll'l:tgenae9netiaritlgithus°:tjeaf'n-,1
idniet.et,:)i:fretiioXtco,r°o"l:ls,l:'4eeirr et;
tcwjpags
1.
ai.:ou.
Ifmlenreksaps,tielffoyeeE:i
saN.yt
eaiiartelrtlnsoliginlsifoaemcat,fdßoitceanlnoovnßrifdiodeserilnomnf
Roden, Erne,
conformity
aey
rorpnagl witheae :tanhoattfeinoohedrern:st
eoeorargiesa;i oaiesilsi
sue
ii
pt:i
tgoena
li si
1,
esu;s`ri'eon
aft
ec1:81:
been biser,e., for
lip
of Ulster, and
useotni
eaftrnrgiadadlao:pmet
iiesn.nsgigioirm.unonaes a their s 1o r t beer t
5, e, an cl 7
support of their common faith, Pr" ji
lives," be
—While t AO
IRELAND'S GREATEST GRIEVANCE• aow
deliberations of parliament and the sPecujr:;'r°e °Pri
~daily press, we are led to contemplate with
other yeSple
ns could only ble—exbetelinedvelndgittli
Binary interest the commencement of
an,tioioof
we do that ii ~.1, , ,
ratio
cities of Ireland, and the desires of those who "„,007,, ;
its condition in the light of scriptural truth, ad'beils,
towards its pacification and prosperity wcivuer ,
withv.sdwhich no legislative enactment, bowe..
_to 0
a session should he permitted to
ie or vigorously executed, could be at all item
That there are political and social eat
,
'cas
rtireatteerthtb.,,
country, which might to a certain extent be Aehirold,
wise legislation, is a truth too obvious to bet'nija9
we are of those who regret that, at this even ith o:ityi
result than the enactment of the Arms Bill'..devel°9eo
even an attempt to stimulate the industry,o' 400
natural resources, or em -do the teeming PciPhu, 01,
land for which PROVIDENCEyhas done so nin,c mot
d domination of that superstitious rePl'i
so little; but we are persuaded that one of tatbe.P;ty
of and deadly sources of Irish misery lies beYL° foadltsf°
.0 mere. legislative interference, and is to teich, obi; 0
Sproportion t,..ctntii.illi
it has sway, deadens the moral ceptioost ,goird
pent
terPrise' c.agOoi
manly
independence, fetters the e feea.....a ,1
energies, perverts the judgment anden Irell b`
vassal and
•
s• It is the spiritual union hetwe colon ',OOl
Rome and till; Pclitd
,not. the legislative union with . 1
degrades and debases and crushes the coi' •Oa 111
,ho ,t,k,
to the repeal of this union that Christiana, otesta, fp
their most anxious efforts. Were Ire hind rr nittl/
nuld be the right arm of the empires stre •
_........ •

Cy OmLoLrInSiInOgNW week,lTH THE AvTnortlllEs'i. tbe I°' ilej
50
won 01
---_-_
__Ear,i. ec
da
of the Swansea police, and two of t
count Yarte s It,
in the neighbourhood of Llar,afelach to esec,hobs 00
ifhonorflodtrhemresaat
ipoapnnra.e h eAfnafrstimeorenCraosa.fdp trsaeouiamndaefp:NtißaaiesPnbti
reenrc:cga"ii
elt e,ts''t: :‘floienrp:osijobcieelfiejei'ol;
concerned in destroying the Bolgoed-gateei,ey ;bier`{
dPeinligveh
in capturing four young men, sons of reto se 41
~., - Napier " thetfrotf
wounded, and would have been killed but of ,be fit,
deliver
bwloitvrh,ahatchet., his. ar
assistance rendered by Serjeant Jenkins'strugglififgOor,
olice. The captain was on the ground, e act 0
iidf,
his prisoner, when another man was in th and re. diri
which, it is said, rn ted In (fog rei
the gallant captain, had it not been arres..hstan del
op
of the
ct
hk
ee t,
back,and shotin t h
e thesta
station-house,
use Jenkins made of his cutlass. Notwi' thtiro4
small band were attacked by 16 Rebeccaite.si;oo,6o,,i4i,
their prisoners, who are now safely lodgeadlrea his
rs(o
When on the ground Captain NaPier need ,!,00
which was wrested from him ; but he r08";:tcd '4
wrest it from the prisoner, drew another Pi pee, I
Dr. Bird, succeeded in extricating the ball 0 ~,,,tblo;
f
it will not prove fatal. The rioters, after 11: bat tb J
vestigation, have been committed for ti% eaeli 0
,0
be liberated if they canprocure bail in X2V dad1;01
sureties in £lOO each. O
(r) Sun, or y
A NEW FEATURE IN REBECCAISD---n far..'ifl"
iwmeek, or early on Monday morning the ii,,,i4:ti.ics
Mr Howell Davies, a respectable fartneobe an el'of
po
village of Conwil, who is well known °
assists by at
fialvseo,nanlpelsafnrtoanitiocnaornmatlritehfeanr
beccaite, was set on fire. With the 35%der, 411,„
neighbours, the fire was ultimately got lielio of
until two fine ricks of hay, and three staeieweisot "I
straw, had become d vouriog 1 e sti 104
a prey to the e of I l ioht 0
thing '
has, as yet, led to the detection Aor 0 ,vof 0
authors of this wanton outrage.—O Saturiolksosl:lif
nlo-wh onuesaer, St bvei'agnrs°eian. :13:3;rt.btlienee
of Myrtle-hill, connected with LlanpumPs- so.' 1
e fire, of
,1
destroyed. m utfttehd;ve i„,,,tibibolo,
'clecit the d
SWANSEA, . 7 o „lit job
Wednesday morning', ,_ , st nlb„00 or:
its moment learnt that at 12 o'clocK .3
~„cl L.',`, of Jo
tbbeeccaites assembled in great nurobers,,7i, roo`oo
Crosslwyd gate and toll-house, withnla Wit ,
sof
marthen, on the highroad to Swansea' 3° 1,9
it in the most daring manner.— Times- d that
tatstiory
REBECCA IN NORTH WALE s•—We !,(1 I
down toll-gates has become the fashion, av-aigliA"estroy'
Wales is imitating the South. On Stlncl4'Wssieccilit‘il"
turnpike-gate of Brynefal, near Tre'Mincthe web $I
It appears there were from 20 to 30 01 thers,hefoet
some speaking with the south accent' Loa °,leattrbetV
ti,.rNi:egmtrentsittstbhavttthheerpivroeirjesrdaentho
They told tile toll-keeper unless lie was 6 iota too tir
make him so, and tried t effect an trance Oc C 0
en ~, four „•eg ,s,jt,,
but he had the presence of minded Pois''' effec". rfll tr
against the door, which prevent their tbey Oa jef,od
farm
fs
sCeatPotain lint'ls,t,
trance. Having pulled off the post, &." es 0° je'orP
gate about a mile, and then cut it in P,ieer, lo useOt/
es to t 0 the 0
that no clue has been ;obtained,
ill be °° til
Carnarvon Herald. hi( f y 0°46
THE RIOTS IN WALES. Mr• 0811' S100)7 Pt,
of Bow-street police-office, left town for `gale
ing, by the direction of government, °fog in,°J Witilll
Purpose of instituting a rigid and searecoaect'ot O,OiP
examinationßebecca riots" and disturbances 'nit b0p06,0
kingdom. We understand Mr- Hall wiltd ' ,'
1,0 be:v,
by one or more legal gentlemen from ite oge
the inquiry.—Standard. he co hl
4,1 s Of t" it, ,10":4
CARNIARTHEN, JULY 18.--The tr.- arthet!'e 00 if
ites do not after all take place at Csninfjust2e, reti:bil
secution may be resumed as
quence of the impression that the. env's,- ,„ tP-mioje'
s, iro,-. ,5 Pile, 0,
frustrated by the decision of a Jur" edin's fy
i4if
which the riots took place. Tile Pro/ 30 oeo
iv
removed by certiorari, bearing
where cr Wl:erbi°,lso,
1843, into the Queen's Bench, and wue' ride` coPto'
;s it n' I 6
. ASSIMILATION OF THE REBECCik IpeSai,,°,
,iment,,,i,fs hi9",s'
AGITATION.—The followinc, doe-- n on, f tv. iv,
meeting of the Rebeccaites,r'held at m3,;ects of beep
24th ult., will serve to show that the obiyeti bs: 0
tion is not of that harmless nature Y'intil `st.' tatit°
gined. We may remark that the orIS led woo
or
and that the translator had rather hnnFr,o aPP° e°o
0
" To the conductors of the col;
etc re
and wilt
held at Cwm Ivor. e), te li‘
rice ("5 et° Ai
We wish to reduce the •
Pr' ill Pe° eP 17
blessings. An army of principles w Tb , e ~,
ed. 001 r
army of soldiers cannot. pos- eso $lO
" Power usurped is weak when °P ts 'OO
interest depends 'lance rapt
upon our comP he cor- 4,01
cause of the calamity, and unveil t'' 0:, 'fr
becca, &c. reea t e P°llol
" The following resolutions were aged gat,,• r° or
"1. To levelling all petty gates or 6-
as' ket i
netted with bye-ways and bridle-rns sr 0
paired by the commissioners. ,
to 0 tip
" Also coals, lime and grains taken ,/1
07
empted from tolls. • 0 of be
motive is the abolitto
rent charge in lieu of tithe. r Pl' 0/
" 3. The abolition of church rates •
_. Two,. rot4fe
" 4. A total alteration of the of
S, to' ,r
"5. An equitable adjustment of lan
Engliora‘oolePtrerf,
"6. Not to allow or grant anY otil , sral f t°o6°
in bo , f 00 0
privilege, of a steward or governor , boor ° jofast
yeti.i tereeaolsr:a g.rkivelep Pveriit:ig:of,o°.
'7. If any man rents his neign encl e° for 4
rously, bemust acquaint the ladY, •slieo of teol,
he "1 is r 0 0'
courage her exertions wherever 0 1,0
'1f„rni,r...,A,,,,,,,pnl anti combat- tonr 100 bi {),o4i
o. lo request the farmers not d 1 0061,C1'4"
on 11 On Ito Of or
that some person or persons voi 5,,c their
dering and sacrifice their goods in rei;b (,00,6
we must protect them and din't° iteo 007
Purpose to pay unlawful doyen° ;oy OlC..lOlr
agonism. roes Ire foll°olle
A correspondent of the London. ,tied the spP 0‘•
marthen, that Colonel Trevor hosis',.o", the for,t 011,
lice, offering a government reward ' e 5 Fe s)
otrov pot of erl
of the breakers of the law :-- eos o 0 i ill
" In consequence of the numerprebY iLicea,./100,V0,1
been committed in this county, I here P'"ol%oo,', A
I will cause to be paid, out of a "00 i° (ie%
posal by the Government, a sure ~ a sulestr°,,
the sum of £5O in any case
a gate and also a toll. house bay 0 ,419 ,J
a turnpike-gate has been destroYeue; been .000 '
00:01;
e piawhetp PO 4
injured. •41 ape 01,,„fioe
al b $
" These several rewards will be
it of t 008fi,
tion of the parties concerned in 5.,1 (exce.Pd in
offences, to such person or perOroceoP
offender) who shall have give° th
and evidence.

WALES.

andOi
the ostwhaerrnaa.
sesses not.
but 'Becca
conviction ho fired
night' re old
eo 00
Out of doors the people in the clay tiruaye roe
that
weariness and fatigue alone 1.,dt1
nightly outrages—that terl'lbiPj
The busy craftsman and the o'er of
of them are in the fielc/314• 000 p
,1,
DA
would • IV
sleeP
" Forget the travail of the s
vvh,c
day b
;„
srme~ odd
oLU
,
vCirceat‘rivomanradrntofhfae ‘xnn V 5,
1.
noJ:uieesl n-y‘
aL‘d2lGiissaeoEr.l f
endt :Ciro U;03:::::crer
The , at /5' A,„:l‘
appears to have charru
great Criton water woos?, joilY•cej
55 000 0
,-00 of gallons into that cltryin„,,cii,,
houses have already had the Note
,cctrivve-i
There arc a similar raber yet to r‘

P0jiETG:::"'"'fta.„.,................n.......w2_'
' 8)" COLO
11.11b,._ VIAL INTELLIGENCE

• ,AL OF THE GREAT 'WESTERN AND
HIBERNIA..
hticoo
...
Hibernia.
'bitepats 'biter' 1111. last publication we have arrivals
r' tates, by the Great Western and thei Hil°
in o:per, which left New York on the 13th u ta.k!
iaurgriNt,ehde
Pattage\v,er„on the evening of Wednesday.—
dates, leittb' daYs. The latter, which bring':
and
lialitazatiuioston at 2. p.m. on the 16th instant,
14 the L'e same hour on the 18th. the latest
1014 corn triarket the quotations are altered.
.oassf,ol-
- t at
S deC3?nesee novr can be purchased, in small lots,
M ichi-
pie 5 401 i rents. to 5 dols. 371 cents. ;
11rtly „5' ,fii cents. to 5 dols. 121, ceOnthsi.o.
Wheat,
new ,01;°hinrial, as they are fluctuating daily. .
white
sle /,;. eiln, finds buyers at 1 dol. 17 cents. ,
and Prices are
h,ltotiutinfais sells at 1 dol. 121 cents. to 1fd01.5
all the wheat
ti°o*ipg secatililatoll4 accounts arecents.
! , exceptgiven central and lower
r
thae°;!, and it is exp:cetediatthaYt 3ield will be greater
°u of any preceding ye.ar.sta
,J_oe
lit°ls tl'i had eizorurbitesen fromr a
tSet,..lol,r or
eusics
ued tby his people.
hi.
ccertainly returned to Nauvoo safe and sound
ate:to?lonization of the disputed Oregonterritory
4,044 Proceeding With great zeal. .
tll4,rtiltt.ll'ltl'arlia%TasSt. Domingo to the Ist instant a
—st:tre-
No 1 niacsly
cond
eperfectly quiet, and the pgtothvelircomtteol affairs
mat.„ u.ted by the provis
iatle,
oy
,i;President had yet takenitaoce : the con
assemble in
blZall pri'neel Ts for that purpose was
bl
theied. reboieldin isthmeocnth:
which was
~ress was hew,
Acta laastr°llB figre of ity.
'
1.&.:_ acts frn_
,last year. s nearly consumed
Itl7.Test N-2u ‘,ampeachy to the 17th June had
.Peilded 1. ~Orleansrl. Hostilities had been completely
Nr4l ,
the Me ican and Yucatanese troops.
,
I,,tidbe,,,nlPtidia and his staffl had visited Cam e h
bOVern4 r'eei/ed io f ' dl nner by the inhaPitants.
ter4et't .44. Rarbaoh. a. rl° y ma
the entire evacuation.a
l'tate,,, by
thin() ins!sted uon
eet "e'ricili e ' Mexican troops, before effecting
reatteklinati atoiTl. Mrs tr- 0 alias Cochrane, alt..-
pefarbtel'cltrtn pt,ll:erAtillehrei
re, anu.tllolFligtieuesrunder the late treasty.
S Scotland, has been po
ot the
are:ltt tittle to husband
gutio illness, real or assumed,
the
tb_l64tcieeoieinsariAi.viig.o;oOtiwsineffort is making to provecon-
scut to of her
er,y, in order to shibeilidithyeirs,frtohmattshhee '
will
otift° Great b Ill• The.proba
to • lc. v untain for trial notwithstanding..
ittthtle Nt:ofertY, decisive appears to be known with respectk-
Istlitlia, the unfortunate Columbia. Her total bre.a
from the following,
14,.eb,PDeare ..: !!ay be assumed
47,i14:f the 115't'h he second edition of the New York
John,
Alia.:11311 boeaaPt;ai,ril Of the steamer Saxe Gotha, at St.
ith :d broke'llTe.olunabia the 7th instanst.p
tapert .Peat pa:', ":°,; but her. rigging,ou . e andtt ha t
sails,time
fact th that a part °I tier engines,
Thethe
40 "at one' • B°ll was missing from hider,b aarro-s'ks'ef
scull
the.l4 sh. at her sailors, in attemptin to
lost his
14 the fl,t to a schooner, on the 2d instant, saved.amak iff
tie v!ty till -s, and was driven by the wind and tide about
~,-tc,rled b„;°,43etirne next day, when he was for
ib4ard ,', " brig Rose, bound to Yarmouth, and taken
r.zeh
Hibernia,
La+ C4nr 11
,Don London at the sailing of the ,
ange in
14i wttito9. in the 'stock market little en
re--e eleePtion of United States stocks, which
A deeded•
t_
destructive
kV
o.,fire which broke out on the 2d of July
'4sasehusieetttlsoearly the whole of the town of Fall River,

lid Fro °P P
11011t-ia Are 48—NoRas EY THE GREAT WESTERN.
' V 4.) ,17ric..—Mr Burgos and lady, Mr. T,
II lattlit,' ;• Isaac gpli :
4rber , .111. r, - , lan., Mr. A. Bartre, Mr. W.
Ititz , 4, p• BOnis'
13erkle Mr. Edward Beeh, 31 •
leht`nitfr' 4.1 61",_nia,, Mr.' F. eramer, Mr. R. Carlo-
„„motd,o, Nir, 4 tenerions, Mr. Cleveland and lady, and
SAlioli"e9, kr. ~,. S• Cameron Mr. A. Driscall, Mr. P.
eal,bavid '• G• Oaken' Mr. G. H. Doering, Mr.
sz, Vlr, bs°a, Mrs. Dean and two children and
Vl°b' S, se pentenac, Mr. Charles Dafour, Mr.
I, UNoil, k erguson, Mr. Edward Garrison, Mr.
tnel .I.' to r' B, Grathwa Mr Greenhough and
M.iii, Y,,, Nis, J. Grousett MYr. Hamilton Mr. G. A.
ATr, N'T 11,,,,,• Holden', Mr.. Isaac Haber, Mr. and
' V4cati k r.
~,
• Holmes, Mr. Henry Holland,.
-.4r.1 ,K. te eanedY, Mr E. Kennedy, Miss Keith,
?I,'li Lii`trr, Mr. T. 'Levais Mr. D. Littlejohn,
L• tilt' 14 tei,j(),hn, Mr. Lewis Lay, Mr. Lepper, Mr.
I. irotitaild '-'Yall, Mr. M. Leech, Mr. A. Low, Mr.
kg 1, '. td, 3, r. George Martin, Mr. J. E. Mur-
ITttitil"nt, ,r 1 M`Nlartin Mr. M'Cormick and lady
, p''l'Gre 3or• P. Moring' Mr. Mathieson, Mr. Ales-
•ali.'' Gter MaZ' Mr- A. M"Dow.all Mr. R. B. Moses,
yitti. p ell, mi....,..
T. M`Lelland Mr. A. C. Plate,
tili,(l l'idttst' Mr. John `R• Post, 'Mr. Patteson and
tiltl atl, melo,n, Mr. J. Rule and lady, Mr. J. M.
,d' Il,;l*.S_virli'ar'i,„' C,..R.obinson, Mr. Peter Rickard,
Mr. S. Scho-
ON 0 J. sut',.."r I homas J. Spence,
-4r, j itar,teid .erland, Miss E. H. Sharlands, Mr.
41svat; aYI ' Mr. J• L. Telkampf, Dr. Telkampf,
atto,,t' NliZr' D S, L.
Mr.and Miss Upton and
pi Nlr, NlTiogel, Captain' Van Horne, Mr. Robert
So,4"3ENGZaIe, Mr. Watt and lady.—Total 101.
tie'°"°', to
~ sp.a. srEANt-sutr, HIBERNIA. _
ex_
°-te,i wir tit, 51fa.r.--Mr. George Corbett, D
ii. tvrh • - Pride and lady, Eustis Prescott, Henry
144 h %am Iv.
rto `'ollo,, ~tbett, H. Pope and John F. Adams.
1e%40 child* to Liverpoo/ Mr' T. M`Carey, lady,
„,10,al, 10124i:e0n,: G.
,C. Johnstone., Samuel T. Myers,
lit;,11411, kyarz", tsPino, John Whitehead,
Williams,e
beto 'gni „, ,a"el, E. R Laring, James ia
4..5tir0N411471141 i:i..ale, Migiiel de Embil, Charles Peel
k, kr Az ,0 ,rand.
oCittk,ti Dvi.' LiveroMajor Sullivan, J. Latru.l-
- and sera d lady, Captain Lawrence, Captain
leli ,;Irar,'„arld Lad ant, Nlr. Gray W. 1. Stairs, Mr.
)'' 5a arld"7, Mrs• Lyttleton, Mr. J. H. M'Nanb,
4, Mira'pd antlo servants, J. G. Clapham, D. c :
,ititiqi Losi, ~twn children, Mr. Carne, Mr. Lin
41'. Ij'ad), Id.' air. Hutchinson, Hon. Abbott Law-
-14'44 11.1 e ; ' Isa Lawrence, Mr. Games, E. F. Childe,
oh, k.' lady' -Ito lair %,,, arvant, Mr. Forrence and lady,
4,lrn, ;Yard v
-tat hams omart, Frost, Vatican, William
' --u3seY, Stysett, and Colonel Cathcart.
—___--

411sTit
17Y 16. kc't. T
18 tili& re,s_ll.a_LO9 OF THE HII3ERNIA.
tr, trj,(l for i''.l.!soston at 2 p.m.
at tantax.
;Nat, ISt P•in"a"fal at 345 a.m.; sailed again for
,d ,wl2 k.
z 4../. • .4d llon. 58 2 W.; course N. 79 E. ;
r,t. 46 27 ' 224 miles;
up to noon light winds
1113 *I L'.ll
• 2.), -on. 52 D.R. ; course bitt,47, ' miles; strong breeze and thick
7. %.; N
14,1 lon. 46 11 D.R. • course
ht. 7i Ot, 4„ ' 240 rniles ; fresh breeze and thick
va N.
to
43.qt1t1,4 s'' DR.
lon. 39 23 W D.R. ; course
h; t t•ok foq-11' B'B•W., D.R ••""7 '1 • f h
2/ mi es ,fresh
ttte • .23 N.
think"lhd tk.R 1
S.W. •, on. 32 37 W. D.R.; course
~ieiertl4 t• 44 4 fe, .g and S.S.W. ; 271' miles ; fresh
; ''lll9 N. ot.
kite‘ither.W. 25 48 W., Obs. ; course
'5l ' ; 283 miles; fresh breeze
• 39 N
Ltit 134 ', R
At '; ..51 34' ••- Io 18 WD R • course
4tpa)4,.14:1 r-,29,5 miles; *fresh br'eeze• and foggy. Il ta., dv.; ei°B %lon. 10 27 W., Obs. ; course
CI: 'odes; fresh breeze and clear.
1;474)4 ei,ed ar bore N.N.E. E., about half
pilOt
tlitl4 144ter p.tn board at 12 50 p.m. Arrived
lit (lea ,erb4 • could not Proceed direct up for
12"c1,1tittieht the ,„;
, of v
e, in°. from Halifax to Liverpool,
t7l 10 hoo'? nays and 23 hours, and from
rleici,„, Stay in Halifax, in 10 days
Passage on record.
PAS tNII• t)t0.,11, El) STATES.
1(10141:144nq , 41,14' Po
0.
ot4ked
'4llO 14. ehlkler .wealty and eccentric
h. t 4 gage , , recently died in Paris, leav-
Qtkl°ll)ek+,,, Paon;tquestsEl , 500,000 francs (near
k,tlOho 4°4th''OiTA,rl
14tirothe'RlitenIPoptZo statlenN. has been completely
thbh Nhtd i4t so ens and at the north the political
ciencergetleally in its support, have
)fer,lte,Y. treie• and have been looking out
4,41, titi'eession and, however, will before very
I'it~ fro 41h, city made to her 'rights in spite of
Y in the way the repeaters antici-
tOt3P4
1411,the hsfNillelphia
IA letter in the New York Tri-
rtitt,, 31t11 °Ps of " For the last few days I
44ed eondiermost painful character rela-
t'Oe helro (314bethit h 194 of mind of Mr. Nicholas
rt,,,le tr,,tiona ol actually laboring under a
1 "tt
111134 ttie IN dee ' id3.rought mind him by sudden
ki„ ef0r;3341, 'stress of . The source
Inn is derived may be relied
4110 h 1.1
1,11% _
qt, al. 21 carrier pigeon alighted at
it bk t. iftn, urrall in Canaan, on Monday
434 'Nam °r hot,
h; to h:_ tra__„ ger and fatigue. And as gyt 114,1
WedßintuFr empty away, he brought
1;4 h.s.lter, which it very gree-
tii,,4l4:Stilisgeslivr,, Pet twilt Pigeon was eating, its
klePti tt 6144, Were unp!per
.on re-
th/qitte red on ? dto contain Mr.
e pie no ,_ Saturdny at the Bunker
its 4
l'.llSei o'fw° sheets of tissue paper.
e it ..
eta hung reading the speech while
omt
ath
_er and regaining its strength,
et,lt,t 114 tspidT boots on the faithful airy
,A,t1,4.74,t1ri0t jay to the
to the West, and soon,
i.ok 141 lit a le own th I,kit Pt% ,Ivotijeontolo, Litchfield Eng.—
t1:1,4k11
coirallog with us ; but Arne-
tret;lll4,l4l L.„attY, and the Yankee folks
,Itt:I/itit4;34,!I44Y,3 Itl",a o js
11v„-ritit., fel.' vilk —MR BUCKINGHAM. —A
~eoghtot;:lto,`iell,7 years I.lckingharn, who traversed
4,,tt:p1),,1 %let% ;3 Of his Since as a lecturer has lost
'),;etCar cert . earnings iu that capacity,
tholettit ely haq that ma'n incorporated companies.
thotlhNNl What s, but Buckin
rte'ti ot t, he it th„ gliana has lost any-
krb leaveearned 7 witoney spoken of as lost,
4, N lee than ff u s aforesaid lectures,
earth
his abouto square, after all
,ilnanyth, ours were worth fifteen
fiery d
"Nnt
er
ctilairaet
stuaattr, to
• lie always ar2.rf.,i?,:

ut tltiered

ork ^"u tivni
Courier and E