TO TBE WORKING CLASSES J-- -• ¦ ¦ ham-road ' . 1 - - . ' "" ""'•V^^-'^^v •• ¦• - - - .. ,;-> .- -• - -.,, -U'i'^road, Kingsland. The chairman, Mr. .VWwk-$i?7^^^> -(§£" namhaim-; "' • My Friends - Xrs Ju ... and MessrsMessrs.. GilbertGilbert., GrantGrant., TownsendTownsend., , Russell, . Su * long letter from .tliffe, ; ; Boggis, Stowger, arid :Co*v Tou must not expect a Tery doUyevod sduilfivUe.speeches, which elicited the me tliis week, as I am fully engage-l in pre- most enthusiastic}*-applause. Resolutions were ' their paring my Balance Sheet for the Conference ; a_doj*ted oxpreg^e^ofs in admiration of tho con- duc t ' the ahs / and I think, althoug h the honest Editor of tlie of. 'Hurf^an defending their rights, kndreprobatUi^ "Examiner" would draw a comparison between theV invasion" of 'Hiingary ; by Russian troops, and me and Nxsg Hudson, that I shall stand be- also Refilling *upori Groat' Britain to protest against fore that Conference, as the Trustee of the Budh invasion. Thanks were voted to Uie chair, and poor man's funds, in such a position as no the mefeting broke up with three cheers for Kossuth, Bern, and.tlio success _- .p t the Hungarian patriots other trustee ever occupied ; and then I shall . ; teach the Editor of the "Examiner" a lesson . - Sympathy On behalf of the Hungarians is rapidly "that he willnot be likely to forget, as ho may extending; or .ritthor showing itself, throug hout the rest assured tbat he has caught a Tartar. country. **' A1 .phblib' meeting, on the plan:^pf the Snig's End—-where the Conference is to he London 'meetings;' was held last week at Birming- mortgaged to the trustees info Jhe^ ham. : At Manchester an influential requisition-, to held—is within a mile and a half of Low- for the money to have but little effect, for tho gallant Hungarians .authorities and Generals and that they considered sw^ng* snips of^r Gwoian advanced by the Societ had hitherto bonten this tyrant Haynau and all tfi(| tneu- , ^ras-^oud the Mayor to caira town's meeting has been got up of y • and when redeemed conduct to merit the indignant reprobation of c^ewfea^^'fhmie' of Ifa ii haads, and within eight or nine miles other Austrian «ene4*alsthat bad as yet taken a yaririo sealed'tho'dobm. avid signod.' At: Leicester ,;Leeds, Huddersfield, ntid by the members, the title deeds will tm - sed nations- (Cheers.) > * -:" • ¦> -".- '* ;^ :' -; ofe :¦ ; Mathon, so that the delegates will have an be pre- field. (Cheers.) Even now that the Russians h$& " ¦»? \ j TJ^is^espotism. -(Great Kcheeririg.).'* He, qthor important; towns iueet-ings^re. lo be or have sented to them b 1 . **%•. Headi,am, M.P. for . NewcastleVuppn-Tync, •^ffw-^^ed/wit^ , opportunity of seeing a hundred and thirty of y the Trustees, and then- been called in it had only been to he beatejg| seooij ded Ueen heiu this, woek.. ;At ''Edin burg h preparations the resolution, ahd'in doing. ' so 'tbbk'ocoa- , '.WW-Mp-AM < payments and other connexion with the Society (Cheers.) The gallant Bern—(loud and continue ¦Wj lPMf arl'jj eiygmado .with't object ; and a sub- \\ ~: the hovels I have bruit for my dupes, and two S- '-'Jnnrk .that tlie .enthusiasm and 'ekcitemeht ni&iae' applause:-),, A Briti f will cease. cheering)—from thc first day that he ' 'i! I(!°^PJ sh^fleet.on tlie. way to scri ptidn .'has beeri' commenced on behalf "of the Y*C -school-houses, and they can also form a just met with ttiji .he w-ttnessed that ^^ wit^plcisufefwere Trieste, might "'"strike a^ " . Russians, did not fail to remember tho mode ml¦SlotEH ? - .evenih g blbjr *for another!noble Hungaria-tt>*efugees it Folkestone. ::¦ ' :¦ > the land and situation of Mathon. confined/withi-i-the walls W'the-'spacibiis^uild- state—^-the^' 'Republic'" of Venice.- '*! (Renewed" cheer- estimate of . which he was wont to treat them when he was? ' MATH O N E S TATE . m m whichvthey had f assembled j but --went forth ing.) Byron had said of that glomus city Yo*orfaithful friend , :-r ; ¦i : ' fighting for the , liberties of Poland, and adopting? >^ - 5ti; [ .' ' ; it '' " ' .* " * " - t i x "":" 1 •'¦ *'-¦ " *£ %- ¦'. ti' I * " "* ." Persons anxious possessed of part U*e< centre of the kingdom * stHdv prevailed/ .;¦- ¦ ' ;¦; ¦ ¦ LORD PALMERSTOK'S GREAT SPEECH. Feabgu tb become that mode of treatment when he met the Russia ! :.- ¦ . " —-——.——-—- Lostanuwon,, .- . ¦:. 7 • ¦ ' s O'Connor. of the Mathon having the pi *|eough ;thej ieavt3 of -the people.; in * the couhfry :•? . '*-" . i/Her.lWrteen ^huniheayearsofifej- Som donej " : V ' -ENGLAND'S .FOREIGN ; POLICY*. ' property, and not hordes on the plains of Hungary^ he had beaten aiid: -generall ¦ y. He hoped that before long meetings ft* j i . i.lSiiiks, likei a. sea-weed, intowhence she rose.'': .' ¦¦ means of paying the whole of the money in dispersed them. -(Cheers.) He had " ' ' " * ' driven them ? ?r WJ-M" tortile present would be held in. ;But if She had :. : . . 10 TUB EDITOH OF THE MOninEHN HTAR .v-jfei one payment may their wishes by im- out of TransylVania more than once no!"*JS 1 l - i b^ , realise , and he had every district of^ngland /andihoi o6£fesSed he wWs' slie .h'ad{risen;jttgain|>and for more}:than ei Dbar Sir,--I occasionally read thc more limp-or- NATIONAL FBEEHOLD BENEFIT doubt that Bern and Dembinski -W? . ghteen mediately qualifying for the Ballot for as , and Gebrcev .and- ih ^e first meetingon the ' rate months past Had maintained lier independence tant debates in the Housos of Lords and -Commons, the other Hungarian generals would succeed in ,the; ^S^-iv **> , in BUILDING SOCIETY. many shares as they may require-to take in i#*?3?¦tf kpn Placc in the town which he -bad the spite of the iai-mies and tlic-fleets of Austria. (Loud and herer.liave l been so astonished as oflatotj .1 Enroll ed ^ end in drivlngWoth-RuBsians and Austrians bacKj in honour to^represent.. : " - hoar nothing'but of Lord Palmerston's great speech ( p»r««znt to Actof Parliame ntJ the Society. According to the rides, -1hps6 di ' (Cheers.) . : y^:- ¦cheerg*;)V It was.disgraceful- to-., Britannia—-who sgrace to their own country. (Loud cheering,-)' ¦ ' ou our foreign policy. I have road it; and at the SHARES, £15 EACH. persons who shall be first • sliecessM in the ¦ ti iP 'W^ was P^ andWried amid¦ ¦ consider-' si-fled herself sovereign of the seas, to have allowed Let them assist those gallant fellows - by^-caus'ittg* aoio enthusiasm. - v ' — - '' ';' ' - ¦ '*• ' - ' •^ ¦i " risk of bein-j ridiculed—and ia the face of critics Entrance Fee, per Share, Oxe Shilling. Ballot, if not wanting the mone/ advanced, their own government to . recognise their indepeiiir 'her elder ' sister so long to 'bear the brunt of V-^^/^^onMp.,' moved the nest resoVa,- 'an unequal -struggle.'- and commentators—pronounce tho speech iii que3- Directors. the right to siich dence. (Cheers.) Let them strongly appeal to the- tion. -lie ' Ho most unequivocally and may sell to any other person spoke aDhlaudin-*-lv of the ffallatitvpffftiftjii;'heartily adop^-tte-princiDlo so well laid down in tion nofrgrcat ; it is crafty, wordy, and cunning., Feabgcb O'Coxnob, Esq., 1L P.; advance. fovernment. (Hear, hear.) Let them tell Lord:ma the .-•aggressiofiM ¦Count' - First; can any of its admirers inform mo on what JIb, T. Giahk, • Mb. C Dotlb, Ma W. Dixon 'almerston that he'could do nothing more agreeably i^nts^ T«telpt manifesto, 'tliat-Salthationsth were in- With regard to the intentions of the Direc- i and'expressed'his.?grati^ [toestedj i-o^hd responsible for eir mutual princi ple- England's policy is based ? Refer to his Mb. P. M'Grath. to the feelings and the wishes of tho people of tbis- t?e?e exertions ; so - - well- tors, in establishing this Society, they will . . , deeplv sympathised, in -by .tMB tteluSi ,fLTh&t ;jwaa - onlv .nnnKhni * -mnAtt nf nnKinn lordshipVa. speech; and see what he proposes in the Treasurer. country, than give at least ^air^tho moral support PJ*?.eleo .f Great Britain.-^Itv-well became-them tol case ipf "Hungary ¦ and'Austria. Is he in favour^ of allow their past exertions; in the cause of La- which the"government could give to the peopleiof chea- Piabgub O'Consob, Esq., M. P. pfr^ 0;!©^dohb^jjnto .'' That niie hcld igood for Hungarian.'lndepehdeiieo, and the. entire separation bour to answer those whVniay deem it requi- Hungary." (Cheers.) The noble lord concluded b$rgte'for'hb' iPf?"* Solicitor. erty "^ inations uswell'dsjindividuals. There was, out one ofHungaiyjEi-om Austria ¦ ?. Assuredly rio, hisjjbllcy o inquiries upon that subject strongly impressing upon the meeting the propriety wus reports abroad as to the lukewarmhess of m,m ' is*Austrian supremacy. ' ,"* It. 'ia ' of the •utmost 'fin- WittUM Pbowt jsg Robekts , Esq. site t make any ; of 2 ytfOfi "" tlle aggregate, - a*B" fbr"'*fheri of keeping order, and resumed his seat amid dbJ. •Englishmen in*1orei ri politics; -nig •S?i. ^ Trustee*. and, in conclusion, they have only to felicitate ' ' g * These reports ht, ltgjheir mdividualVoapacity : and, therefbre^fwhen portanco .ithaii Austria should¦ remain great ana th usiastic cheers. . . .. - .ji&j s jto some extent;- have been traeof fc% "-'i ' Thomas Pbice, Esq. ' Wiixum Gaze-ley, Esq., the country that the Society is duly enrolled ;tfe;0M gehera- ¦ 4011 i a1* poweriul;|dfo 'Such are . •th#-t-#6rds-oTfLord Pftl- Mr. Hume then presented himself to moyeJlgp siJ^*^^^!^. ^ '^^-^'S-^^^to^^£^^?' - '%i'At;8 tthe Hungwian strug- Bankers. -.armd ¦ was received ' ore anveto ^^ 3 ' j »^*i^M^^^*' first Jesolution .' with much ap- ( IaA^h^P-ana tiKeyoun^ were*m! these much a uuty to'-go to tho assistance of that nation gle because it will weaken the power of Austria, The SA-noiua LAXB* AXB ~-LABOv&Exii&i------WffliamTv., cap.- 35Tyiind hence plause. He said he had attended here that day to " , alTcarping questions. (Cheers.) 'ihey wero all that night, as it would be to fl y to the assistance of a brother and he continues eloquent about the loss sustained Office . npon its legality is anticipated and provided express his admiration of the gallant conduct of the young and old, aware of the fact, that the iuterest man or a sister woman assailed by robbers and mur- by Austria. A«:Uti -. "It is, I say, devoutly to bo 144, BlGU lIOtBOBS, lOKBOK. against. Hungarians, and he was glad to see so numerous a ol this great and free nation is closely bound up in derers in private life. (Cheers.) He had heard a wished that this great contest may be brought to .1 Corresponding Secretary. Financial Secretary. meeting assembled in their behalf. (Cheers') On the policy of aiding the extension of freedom and a great doal of praise lavished on Lord Pa termination by some amicable arrangement between Thomas Clauk, Cor. Sec. other occasions, when nations lmerston , Thomas Clabk. Philip M-GBAm broke asunder the constitutional institutions among all other nations. but lie (Mr Harney) must say that neither the the contending parties, which will, on the one hand, Auguat 2nd, 1849. , he had seen equally bonds that bowed them down (Applause.) He did not propose that they should Spaniards, the Portu guese , the Sardinians , the Sici- satisfy tho national feelings of the Hungarians, and, The Directors, in putting forward the ahove numerous assemblages in that parish to congratu- march into Russia as Napoleon did. If any one lians , tlie Romans, nor any other people had been on the other hand, not leave to Austria another and institution , to the notice of the working late them on the event. At the distance they were proposed that, he should have a council of war any the a larger Poland within her empire." .No one, i INDEPENDENCE OF better for Lord Palmerston 's friendship. classes, wish to explain the manner in HUNGARY. from Hungary they could dolittle more than express called to decide upon his sanity. (A laugh.) He (Uicers.) ' think , can mistake tho meaning of thc above pas- y He would approve of Lord Palmerston s which it is intended it shall be conducted, their s mpathy for .those Hungarians who were neither advised sending an army to Russia, nor did interference in the affairs of Hungary only on the sage, spoken, too, at atimc when savage Cossacks arc . GREAT PUBLIC MEETING. struggling for their rights, against such odds ; yet , and shooting prisoners as well, also, as the mode of its opera- , he expect that the despot would come here. (Laugh- ground ofa formal, recognition of that country 's in- burning cities , sacking towns from the accounts they received from day to day of ter.) If he did so he woiild speedily be bundled dependence. (Hear hear.) There was a rumour of war in cold blood. Sueh language would have tion, so that all who may become memhers On Monday evening last a the head they were making against those odds , , meeting ofthe inhabi- , and back again. They had a government whicli was supplied from Paris that the French and English been admi ssible on t he threshold of a rupture , but of it shall have a clear knowledge ofthe bene- tants of theborough of Marylebone. was held in Capt. when they were also told that almost every male in well disposed, though he admitted they were rather governments, seeing the Hungarians wero likely to is worse than mockery, when war and extermina- will be entitled and also the Hall's Riding School; Albany-street Hungary was in arms against tho oppressors of that fits to which they , , Rcgent 's-park, a slow train. (A Voice, "Especially Lord J. Russell.") beat both Russians* and Austrian s, were about to tion is the Austrian and Russian policy, and tho obligationswhich such membership will impose for the purpose of sympathising with the Hunga- country, he thoug ht there was ground for hope that What was required , was that they should be pushed attempt to patch up. a compromise. But he said Hungarians, to a man, are in arms to defend nation- rians in thc struggle they are at present engaged Hungary would maintain her ground. He trusted on by the Marylebone engine ; and if that did not " ality, and ensure separation. His lordship is large npon them. [Nothing is more necessary than j no compromise ! (tlreat cheering.)1 He said no in, for the maintenance of their independence. Lone that the people of this country would do their ut- I suffice , they must add all the other metropolitan " in hope : " Her Majest y's government have not,¦ m that the industrious classes, in the investment alliance with France ! (Cheers.) He had always before the hour of meeting, the doors were besieged most to aid the Hungarians, and would conclude by engines or boroug hs. ( Cheers. *) One argument of the present state of the matter, thought that any savings should criticall the advocated thc fraternity of thc French and English of their , y examine by parties anxious to gain admission, and on the moving, " That this meeting regard with sincere great importance had been used in favour of main- people, but he protested against any connexion, for opportunity has as yet presented itself that could stability of any institution in -which they may doors being opened, the building was speedily admiration, respect, and sympathy the noble deter- taining Austria as a great and powerful empire. It any purpose with the false enable thein , with any prospect of advantage, to - , , traitorous , blood-stained he invited to deposit theirmeans j and, having crowded to overflowing. Tho platform was taste- mination of the Hungarian nation to maintain intact was, that it might servo as a harrier against Russia. government of France. (Great cheering.) The make any official communication of thoso opinions satisfied themselves upon tbat bead, the next fully decorated with various emblems of Hungarian their just rights, and the constitutional independence Rut now, when Russia was leagued with Austria, for blood of Rome was upon the hand and thc urow of which they entertain on this subject. I say official , nationality. At the back of the chair waa suspended they have inherited from tlieir fathers, against tho suppression of free institutions, and tliere was as contra-distinguished from -opinions expressed matter for their scrutiny ought to be, the in- that gov er nment , and when England drew the the Hungarian national flag, supporte d by the the tyrannical encroachments of Austrian despo- ther efore no defence to be exp ected there , he would sword against robbers and murderers she must not in a more private and confidential manner ; hut, un- tegrity of conduct, together with the intentions British colours, while over it was tism." (Cheers.) doubtedly, if any occasion wore to occur that should the Phasnix rising ' ask, would not Hungary do for a barrier as well ? take an assassin for her ally ! (Immense applause.) and objects, ofthe promoters and founders of from her ashes, representing Hungary rising to Mr." Jonx Cassell seconded tho resolution, no ( Hear, hoar.) Ho thought they would be asking England was strong enough of herself lo defy all load thorn to think the expression of such opinions such institution. • independence and glory. Li-front of the platform trusted that a war so unjust would call forth the themselves whether the interests of England would the despots, if she would but pursue the path of duty, would ten d to a favourable result, i t would bo the With regard to the first of these points, was displayed the Hungarian national arms. These unanimous expression of the people of England, and not be better served by Hungary being the barrier England might now assume the proud position of duty ofthe government not to let such an oppor- have the cross on the orb slanting, and consider- that , so far as their moral influence could they tunity pass by." Oh how humane and noble ! If -namely, the stability of the Society, it does not go, than despotic Austria. (Cheers.) He considered the saviour of the nations ! (Hear, hear. ) Let her , ably bent, which is explained by the following his- would exert it in favour of the -Hunf*arians, Rapine, that all the great considerations of .justice , policy, thc battle bo dreadful, the slaugh ter great , thc admit of qnestion, as the -whole of the calcula- " advance for Hungary, and the Swedes, who had not torical fact. When Charles, who usurpe d the crown mur der, fire , and slaughter characterised the on- and humanity, demanded an earnest an unmistake- yet lost th at native lire whi ch i nspired them when sacrific e of lif e on both sides imm ense, so that both tions upon wbich it is based, are simply a of Hungary, was being crowned, at thc moment ward march of the Russian and Austrian forces. able expression of sympathy for Hungary, and hc led by Charles the Tw elfth , would march to reco ver parties ave in doubts as to tho issue ; when all has ¦matter of arithmetic, npon the correctness of of putting it on it fell from bis head to the ground. But, thank God, it was not a victorious march, for trusted that in Marylobono, where tho struggles Finl and and the boon done that can bo done—tlio crops ruined—in- , , gates of St. Petersburgh were not -which all can satisfy themselves, and there- The assembled nobles, instead of assisting nim to the gallant Bern Dembinski, and Georgey had given for freedom had been so frequent, those before him, far from the ancient Swedish frontier. (Loud dustry destroyed—famine staring thogovornment s of recover it, kicked it from one to tho other , and them a severe check. (Cheers.) It was impossible now and hereafter , e both armies in th e face, England will step in to fore in that respect, the Society is out ofthe would show the blood th y cheers.) The Turks would hasten to attack their , when at length it was taken up it was found to be for those barbarians to put down the people of boasted .of reall y beat in their veins. (Cheers.) reconcile Hungary to Austria ; and this is the lofty rice of a share is ever encroaching enemy ; and tho unconqucrcd, pale of controversy. The p much bruise d, the cross and orb .bent , and in rc- Hungary. (Cheers.) Hungary was fi ghting for its Mr. llEriiEniNOTOX seconded tho resolution. lie unconquerable Circassians would from their moun- policy of a great nation, oi* which Lord Palmerston 151., which sum, at the rate of sixpence per menibrance of which it bas been carefully preserved just rights, in regard to which Austria had no more did so with grea t pleasure , because he belonged to tain fortresses thunder down upon thciv deadly and is tlio of-icial exponent. England it* the official law- -week, is realisable in eleven years aud seven in that state. On either side of the national arms ri ght to interfere with her than had this country a a class distiuct from the gentlemen who had previ- implacable foe. ( Great cheering.) Last, not court of Europ e, and the Whig Ministry thc judges. months ; so that without the aid of any there -was inscribed " Kossuth and Independence," right to interfere with the rights of the people of ously addressed them. He was ono of the workies. least, fhe Poles would rise again. Poland was* not We are to preach peace antl humanity as the pre- " "Bathyany and Freedom," " Dembinski and "Vic- Hanover. The whole quarrel had arisen from ap- (Cheers.) It was their duty to aid with sup- text for non-intervention ; and when oceans of society, a person putting aside that sum their dead , not even sleeping ; hor sons were in tho ranks tory,-' " " Bem the Invincible," " Georgey the pointing Jellachich, who was a colonel in the Ita lian port every people who were struggling for freedom. ofthe Hungarian army, and the fame of the Polish blood li ave been shed , we arc to stop in and patc h -ireekly for tlie period specified , would accumu- Brave," " Perczel and Glory," while the two Aus- army, Ban of Croatia, which could not have been He found a peculiar reason, however , for supporting generals resounded through the world. ( Renewed up despotism , aud " this is to maintain peace, and late the price ofa share. The advantage of tri an and Russian chiefs, Jellachich and Paske- legally done without the consent of the Hungarian tho Hungarians , because the aristocracy of that cheering. ) He hoped that when the Russians wero count for som ething in the transactions of the a large number of persons joining together in wich, had their names reversed and marked with government, but which had been persisted in by the couutr** had shown a desire to lift up the working driven back again over the Carpathians that Bem world." May the common sense ofa great nation Austrian government notwithstanding its illegality. save us from such a monopol y ! Humanity it is not, those weekly payment is, that through such crosses. , classes, and had thereby set an example to the aris- and Dembinski would follow them to Cracow, and Amongst the gentlemen on the platform we ob- Such was the state of things when Radetski was suc- tocracy of this and other countries. ( Hear hear.) it would be better named ; imbecili ty, ending in the co-operation tbey are enabled to reduce the , to Warsaw, and there , re-establish the nationality of served the following :—Lord Xusent, M.P., Mr. cessful , and the Austrian court threw off the dis- They had not only given religious freedom, and Poland—not the Poland of a privileged class, but ascen siou of despotism, and the prostration of Demo- time within which, by the payment of similar i a guise. The Austrian troops united with the rebels cracy. _ • Hume, M.P., S r De L cy Evans, M.P., John Abel , almost a Charter suifrag e, but had also given Poland of the Poles—the Poland of equal rights a nd sums, they may each awgregate the price of a Smith , Esr-., M.P., Monekton Milnes , Esq., M.P., but Jellachich got a good dressing, and the Hunga- 500,000 peasants freedom , and from thirty to sixty equal laws, (Great cheering.) Mr. Harney then Oh! but what a sujierb speech ! Yes', superb in inions, if'th ey arc share. Iu order to make this clear, we will Colonel Thompson, M.P., M. J. O'Connell, Esq., rians took ten thousand prisoners. So far as the acres each. (Cheers.) Wh y, it was no wond er th ey said :—" I will test you as to tlie policy I have re- humbug and cunning :—"Op founded in truth and'j'ustice, will in tlio end prev-iil take one hundred person s, each holding two M.l\, John Williams, Esq., M.P., W. Scholefield , question between Hungary and Austria was con- fought for an aristocracy which treated them in that commended. All too who demand of the goveh.n- Esq., M.P., J. Wyid, Esq,, M.P., F. Mowatt, Esq., cerned, the matter was settled, but the Russi ans way. (Cheers.) The gallant Colonel had said this ment op this country to go to war with austria axd against thc bayonets of infantry, the fire of artillery, shares, and paying weekly the sum of one " " 51. P., J. A. Nicholay, Esq., John Robertson, then stepped in , and the Hungarians declared for was the freest country in tho world ,* ho admitted Russia i.n dupunce of the in-dependexce of Hun-, aiid the charges of- cavalry; (Lolid citem. ) ..An First it is necessary to shilling. , however, Esq., &e. Ac. independence. Was she not right in doing so, and that we could more freely express our opinion s on oarv, hold up tour iia.n'ds." To this appeal THE excellent motto for the Jiritcl stone of Exeter Hivil. explain that, according to the rules of the Lord Dudley Stuart entered the meeting at half- was it not their duty to assist her in her noble any public question, but what they complained of MEETING RESPONDED WITH ALMOST FRAN- His lordshi p is quite- right—i n tho end opinion , Society, members may hold as many as thirty past five o'clock, and on thc motion of Mr. Nicho- effort ? Mr. Cassell concluded by recommending was, that they could not support their opinions TIC ENTHUSIASM. A FOREST OF HANDS founded on truth and justiec, will prevail ; but wh;;t of the time that elapses between, tho beginning and shares each, and that the sum of 1/. 10s. must jlay, was voted to the chair, amid enthusiastic the adoption of petitions in every district of the practically by boing denied the power of voting. WAS UPRAISED, ACCOMPANIED BY THE . cheering. On the cheering subsiding, country, calling 011 the government to recognise the (Greatapplauseand " question.") That was thequesi tho end ? .That "is the time for diplomacy. When each member per share, as bonus , ¦ MOST TREMENDOUS CHEERING AND " be paid by , The Noble Chai umajj said . he thanked ; them. for independence ofHungary. (Cheers.) , W )r . . '; „•< tion 'he ' truth conquers error , the Foreign Office will not be ' ¦ f 'for 'Vo^ WAVING OF HATS. ; Whcn.silcnce was at :length ' •for the advantage of an early advancement of jli ^fincou rag inff and flattering reception they, had •""••'Mr. 'Mbxc^TON'MrisKs said what they wanted was in this or in anyvo'the p'eountry, the object of'which restored the speaker ' called on ' those " of a 'contrary wanted ; his lordshi p will not t hen be in Downing- money. Such bonuses, together with the given .him, and he could assure the meeting tliat; ft the assurance Of sympathy With the' gallant*' cause , was not to lift v ''tfiJ^]ranil)lGr.''6lasse8 ?to give them stveefc,"* • Most men believe in the power of opinion ' - '^- s opinion to givo expression to suclvi but wbrone/iantl ' .-" at four per cent, upon the money afiwlc 1! him mucli gratification to meet them on and the mor e they differed on' other subject*!"the freedom, and to iniplroye thcicondition of .the whole in the .end ;.but what. Bhould bo tbe. poliey of £au "interest, ' was lifted . ' Mr. Harney then said :->" Iam satis- le in their connexion advanced to those who first have shares jtrtiat.occasion.-—(Cheers.) . . . It was delightful to him more valuable was.tb.eii*op inionan agreeing on this. people. ; Believing that'-was tho. case-in . Hungary, fi ed. - u'HuRRAH fob Hunqabt !" (Enthusiastic arid avowedly intelligeut peop , yj ith to be called on to preside over a meeting "of the men (Hear, hear.) He certainly should not.be present he .was of opinio^, that: the working? classes:hr this prolonged applause), j- -,; other states, ^which nations, like themselves, are yet assignedthem , w ill be placed to the credit of ' darkricss,-fco li from of "Marylebone — (cheers)—assembled together :to that evening if they had met to interfere in the in- country should;sup ^por*them.5; ( Cheers.) -The brave . Mr. Bbal seconded the resolution. The Hunga- in a transit-ipniii-y statefrom ght, those who will have sharesassi gned to them at ternal affairs of any other state of Europe. He i-^ " despotism to ./reedoinl' .'Reason- and justice speafc express their attachment to liberty, and their sym- Kossuth had neithe aeluded the Hungarians with rians were contending for nothin g but : what they and will to the amount of such y with the oppressed—(hear, ,)—with the believed that ; non intervention was the right nor concealed the magnitude of the together and .answer-—* ' Aid those , who arc strug- a later period, , path hear false hopes , were entitled to. It was not until tho late, Emperor ' ' "bonuses and interest, reduce the sums which, oppressed who were nobly defending themselves English principle, and if that principle had boen danger and the evils they had to encou nter , because of Austria had violated his pledge,'that the Hunga- gling to be free. " Does the British government against their oppressors. He had no doubt that the more ri gidl y adhered to it would have saved them- he knew he did not speak to cowards, and that the favour such policy V Decidedly no. Hor ministers those who are last in having shares assigucd rians took up anus, and the Emperor of Austria '. I people of this great and enlightened country would selves considerable difficulty and trouble. If the greater the cailsc thc more strenuous and determined with as much justice send his armies to attack are over on tlie side of despotism; speak ot deeds, would otherwise have to pay. The might • in them, speak out in this cause from one end of it to the contest had remained between Hungary and Austria would bo their exertions. In that spirit tho brave the people of this country as ho did to attack the not words. In the colonies they aro cruel pro- member, therefore, who is latest in having a other. (Cheers.) Last week the city of London it would be a civil Avar, not unlike to civil wars Hungarians were now fi ghting their battles. Thoy people of. Hungary. But it was said there was a mises to the people plausible and treacherous ;• in share or shares assigned, will bave the least proclaimed its unanimous feeling in respect to the whicli they had before witnessed ; ; nd though no oug ht to support them to the utmost, and at the number of foreigners in the Hungarian ranks—that their foreign relations leagued with despotism. Lord Palmerston's fatuous speech is neither more amount to subscribe. question, and immediately afterwards the people of doubt tlieir sympathy would bo expressed on tho same time not forget to unite their own energies th ere was » number of Poles, and therefore to aid e s t na r , yet they should not, of nor less than a sot-on*-' against Brougham and Aber- One hundred members, holding two shares this important borough bad followed, and would sid of con ti utio l f eedom for tlie securing greater freedom themselves. the Hungarians was a dangerous experiment. But not be outdone. (Cheers.) And a in his humbl e jud gment , be jus tifi ed in a meeting of deen in the House of Lords—the debate in tiie and subscribing each Is. per week will proud he w s to (Cheers.) th e ca us e of Hungary was the cause of Poland, for each, , sec such an assembly, the account of which would the kind they then held. Ail the misfortunes of tlie The resolution was carried amidst loud cheers. it was because the Emperor of Russia had been al- House of Lords, originating from a series of reso- i) give as subscription ;—First quarter of year, go forth all over Europe, aud all over the world. existing state of. things had arisen from interference. Williams, M.P. then moved that the im- low ed for a tin *io to tyrannise over the Poles, that ho lutions proposed by Lord Brougham ; his lordshi Mr. J. being advocate of Russian absolutism, and con- G5f. : which sum will enable the Directors to (Cheers.) They wero met to declare that thoy could Prance had interfered with Home. (Groans.) Why ec t de-facto ot thoug ht hc was at liberty to contend against even the medi ate r ogni ion of the government demning, in well-sot phrase , the forei gn policy of assign four shares at 157. each to two mem- not bear to see oue nation interfering with the con- had not the Romans been allowed to settle their own- Hungary by this country, is no less demanded by country where the Poles found a home. Ucstore to nation : still less could they affairs. ( Hear, hear ) Let them suppose a civil Palmerston — in which debate Lord Lansdowne bers , and lea-ve a surplus of 51., which , with cerns of another stand considerations of justice and policy and the com- the Poles their just ri ghts , and then no country in silently, and sec .1 man with a crown on Ins head war between England and Ireland, and that the confesses that England was not too exact m ihe sum of Gl. as bonus, at 11. 10s. per share, mercial interests of the two states, than with tho view the world would be troubled with thein. But tiie her intentions pretending to decide what institutions a free people English government called on 200,000 troops to y the cause of Poland demanding of Franco what were of putting a stop to the eff usion of hum an blood , and causo of Hungary was not onl it was suffic ient that to be paid by the above two members, will ought to live under, and what form of government crush the Irish people, what would they think of atrocities which mark the it was the cause of every civilised nation on the face as regarded Rom e ; of terminating the fearful France desired to restore order . Cold, audacious leave the sum of HI. to be carried to the they ought to adopt. They abjured all foreign in- such a proceeding ? (A voice— "They did so before.") Russian army. Tho hon. of the earth. (Cheers,) The true policy of tin's progress of the gentleman villany. A line phrase— " restore order !" which credit of the second quarter :— terference, and they felt that men had a right to He protested against the Russian invasion of Hun- briefly supported the resolution in a speech in whicli country was , that wherever they saw a nation means, shooting the 1-tOir.au people, and iisiirph." Second quarter 's subscription... .-£65 govern them selves, even should chey choose a bad gary. He had no objection to urge against the "h e reviewed tho leading commercial and political struggling for freedom , that nation was their fri end; form of government. And, in that respect they felt Russians, or any other state, so long as they pupal supremacy. It is rumoured , too, that tin; Balance from first quarter £ 11 aspects of the question. and wherever they saw a nation oppressed, that op- will bo witlidr.iv/n sympath y with the Hungarians. But farther than remained at home , but when Austria brought to iler Austrian troops now in Mr. J. Wyld M.P., seconded the resolution. The pressor was tho enemy of this country. He then*- s that, thc people of England felt sympathy with the aid 200,000 foreign troops, to put down freedom in , i' and supplitiitt'd by French soldiers. The policy i. speakers had talked much of intervention. ore concluded by pr ay ing for tlie success of the £76 Hungarians , not only because they were fi Hungary, all the balance of power was destroyed, preceding of p laiu ; the Austrian troops so withdrawn wilt jo in ghting " What was meant by intervention ? It was all very Hungarians , and destruction their oppressors. ; "Which sum will ive four more shares two for independence, but because they were standing and the people of the western world, who asserted lhe Austrian army, to light against- Hungary g to word at public meetings as a sort ol (Cheers.) der up for their right to establish their own form of constitutional liberty, would not stand by in peace well to use that which in reality means that France, un Louis additional members, leaving a surplus of 10/ ; but they would all recollect that the go- Tho resolution was then put from the chair, and government. Because they were fighting for ri hts and see a great and gallant people destroyed hy the bus-bear, Napoleon , will be leagued wi th Russia nnd Aus tria whieh sum , added to ihe bonus money of 6l., g en t had in times past frequentl y int erven ed in unanimousl y agreed to. ngarians. Of course Lord Pahrie:*- transmitted them from father to son during mere brute force ofa foreign nation. (Hear. ) vernm Kiciiolai- next proposed that an address be against the Hu foreig af airs without i n any w a y whatever asking Mr. ¦ston will regret such a policy, but eanno: pre*'- ;.*. will leave 22/. to be carried to thc credit of the many centuries — for those natural rights wliich The resolution was carried amid great applause. n f presented to thc Hungarian nation expressive of " for t heir opinion. (Hear, hear.) They had inter- , it. Oh ! no ; the proper time has not yet arrived third quarter :— all men have, and which iii the case of Sir De Lacy Evans came forward to move the fered in Sicily and other places, why not here? their admiration of their gallant conduct in assert- for official inti-rferciicc. 1 suppose tho proper ti:-r..j Third quarter's subscription ... £6o thc Hungarians were also legal rights. Tlie next resolution but hc was received with a perfect ing thoir ri and their sanguine hope of their , (Cheers.) . A few words wero feeble against hordes ghts, will be when Hungary is Polandiscd , and the Co.i- constitution of Hungary was always a free ultimate success. (Loud cheers.) Ho was sure thc Balance from second quarter ... £22 storm of hisses and groans , interming led wi th par- Cossacks and Muscovites, but a few ships of war, sack barbarians are safely established in the her.rt constitution. It consisted of King, Peers—(hisses) tial applause, which lasted several minutes. In thc of noble lord in the chair would feel proud in present- wliich we had to keep up doing nothing, if sent to of Eur ope, wi tli Turkey in their grasp, an d giving —and Commons, elec ted by the peop le, and it had midst of the tumult he proceeded to state that hc ing such address to the two Hungarian nobles at ' £87 been found, in times gone by, to work better than the Baltic and to pay their respects to Cronstadt, hairof tho civilised states of the continent over i u would not detain the meeting more than a few causo the Russian Emperor present in this country, as representing tlie people "Which Sinn will give four more shares, leaving any other constitution in Europe ; aud in times would speedily to with- absohile dcspoiism. minutes. (Hisses.) The causo he had come to his troops from Hungary. ( Cheers.) It must of Hungary, and hc had much pleasure in moving it. journalisls , lus of 27/., which amount , added to the present the Hungarians, like themselves, had felt draw if English merchants, and , statesmen a surp advocate was one to whicli he had. already given his ecollected that Russia mainly depended on us Mr. Robinson seconded thc motion, lie had beiii that reforms in that constitution were neccssarv be r and peace-makers submit to allow such results u. third payment of bonus—Of. more, will give a , practical support. (Hisses, cheers, .and groat in- lies. The resolution referred to the com- reading three Russian documents, which few gen and they accordingly carried them out. (Cheers'.) for su pp take place unopposed , may thc Cossack marauder:: surp lus of 33/. , enabling tlie Directors in the terruption.) al interests at stake in this contest. Ever tlenion could havo an opportunity of perusing, and cnout*ii They had felt that the suffrage required extension, The noble Chairman entreated for Sir De Lacy merci make a crusade to England; there is wealth third quarter to assi n six shares and satisfy thc Russians had gained additional territory they fully explained tho reason why Russia had and if onee tiie great eir.v g , tliat personal lights ought to be increased. They Evans a patient and respectful hearing. The credit since allied with Austria against Hunsary. The Czar in London to repay them, the Black Sea, our commerce had been declining. a gn foe, our states- tlie claims of three more members ; leaving at had, therefore, passed those reforms, and under the of the meeting was at stake, an d hc Uid trust that on Peter, it seeme d had left a will addressed to all his paid a hea vy ra nsom to forei Hungary in 1830 was willing to grant a free-trade , in their i uiii g*s , the same time a surplus of 3L to bo carried to j-fuid-inco of the great and illustrious Kossuth— they would not, b their unwi se and ungenerous jj *ia*i men would become move in earnest ' y to us, hut the policy of Austria and Russia successors, in which he declared the Ru* pcoplu something mui'i* when the sub- (loud cheers and waving of hats)—had established conduct, leave it in the wer of their enemies to treaty were fore-ordained by Heaven for the and h-r Majesty 's subjects demand tlie credit of tlie fourth quarter, prevented her, though if the independence of conquest of weak protestation**. the freedom of the press, done away with all exclu- a that disunion and division had characterised had poten t tlum leiigthy spueehcsand scription surplus of the tliird quarter, and st te, tlie country was gained, there were eminent states- Europe. (Hear, and " Oh, oh.") It was an histori- tlie healthy tone that perv ades sive privileges, and brought on a more complete their proceedings. (Cheers.) cal fact. Another document .vhich was also an his- I r ejoice to observe onuses received will provide for the claims . Hungary prepared to adopt a free-trade , occasional twaddio b , system of religious liberty than existed in any part Sir Db Lacy Evans proceeded to observe, that men in torical fact embodied the view of policy adopted In- rour metropolitan meetings ; the policy. (Cheers.) If so, it would open up markets , accounted for, and io looks of two -avere members, aud leave a surplus of of Europe, lie thought, therefore , that tho man nothing could be further, from his intention than the Russian Emperor, and had fallen into the hands about pence is easily for fi fteen or sixteen mill ions of our manufactur es well to -find a Quaker moving the first resolution at 8/. io be carried to the credit of the first quar- who had established such reforms as these deserved, to say anything which could in thc slight est degree therefore, more than .1 mere of Count Zeleki. In the year 1S48 the idea ofthe and hc had do doubt -would ever receive, the sym- offend or cause annoyance. (Hisses, and renewed annually. We had, Czar Peter was the idea of the Czar Kicliolas. It the recent- meeting in the Loudon Tavern , which ter in the second vear, toj-retlicr with, the in- political interest in this question. (Cheers.) It tlie pathy of Englishmen, and that meeting hsd been peaceful resolution regards Hungarian strug- ierest at four per cent, upon the money uproar.) was said that our navy was sustained to protect and was in furtherance of that idea hc had issued his which is followed iu called for the purpose of giving expression to that A Voice.—Tou arc no fr iend to the people. memorable proclamation before entering gle with " sincere admiration ," extend our commerce ; if so, let thoni blockade the into their ' advanced on assigned shares. sympathy. He might state that he had that day — 't you befriend youfr due time hy Lord Dudley Stuart s resolution— * Axotheh Voice. Why don Russian ports, enable Hungary to achieve its inde- country. He appealed to the God of Rattles, and Thus in the first year of the existence of the received several letters from gentlemen who had own countrymen before you advocate the cause of declared that Russia would fulfil her mission. The " That thc English government do immediately pendence, when a trade equal to that we now had independence of Hungary"—vi-bion Society, supposing it to consist of only one been prevented from attending the present meeting, others ? Czar of Russia commenced with Hungary , lie recognise the with the United States would be opened to us. He latter resolution if adopted by tho English govern nine of them will be put but who deeply sympathised in its objects. One of and endeavoured to would not have done so ifhc liad not succeeded ia , liuudrcd members, Dr. Rogers rose to order, was happy to add that England and the United war against Austria those letters was from his hon. colleague Sir Ben- continuing, placing his creature in thc Presidency of thc French ment , would be a declaration of into possession of their properties, and the address the meeting, but the tumult States were countries in which generous and hearty and Russia—under existing circumstances a moBi*. jamin Hall—(cheers)—who was only prevented from he was obliged to resume his seat, without convey- sympathy with Hungary was expressed. In the Republic. (Hear, hear.) Did any gentleman deny title deeds of which properties, in fee simple, being present by being, as he was sorry to wise aud politic resolvej although, in Quaker say. his sentiments to those whose irritation he towns of the States the same enthusiasm was exhi- that the policy of the French government, since the will be handed to them at the tennination of e c e a o ne s ing phrase, not " compromising individual opinions 011 str t h d upon bed f sick s , but who, in order sought to appease. bited as hy that meeting. Thc hon. member re- accession to power of Louis .Napoleon , had been a the society, or sooner , should the members to satisfy them of his sympathy in the cause they Coss ack policy ? Let them look to Rome, A Re- tlie.sul'j ect of war." Tho Quakers are quite con- The noble Chairman again interposed. He called tired amid loud cheers, after cordially seconding the sistent in supporti ng such resolutions , for no ono iolding them—by exceeding in their periodical were met to advocate, had sent a donation of ten If tbey did resolution, wliich was carried amidst publican General was seen there, taking np the pounds—(loud cheers)—in aid of the fun on the meeting to support the chair. prolonged supposes thoy would fight; they arc too rich and payments thc amouut stipulated for in the d now being meeting, an d the applause. sceptre of the Pope from a pool of Republican blood , established to carry out Hungarian independence. not, there should be an end to the and offering it to the acceptance 01 liis Holiness. enjoy too plentiful a share of the fruits of the earth Society—pay thc price of their onomies of Hungary would have achieved a triumph Julian IlAnxEy rules of thc (Cheers.) He had also a letter from two other gen- , who had been repeatedly called There could be no doubt whatever that Hungary to be otherwise than peaceably disposed ; thc as- redemption. "With the aid of bonuses, interest tlemen, enclosing £0 each. Another from a lady, indeed. (Hear, hear.) fov by the meeting, and who on coming forward now stood in the breach for us. It was their own sistance and sympath y of such men, however , npon money advanced, and subscriptions, the enclosing £5,—(loud cheers)—who desired it should Sir De Lac t Evan s again came forward , and was was received with prolonged applause, moved the hearths, their rights, and their liberties, rights argues strongly for the oppressed but noblo ihui- He was next resolution petitions founded Society will terminate in ten years ; and sup- be inserted in thc subscription list as " from an received with hisses and partial applause. , to the effect that nearest and dourest, holiest and brightest, that thoy garinns. The sympathy, felt for thc Koreans and Englishwoman." Another, from a understood to state that though his conduct might on the preceding resolutions be adopted and pre- night in tho name Hungarians is all but universal. posing it to consist of 10 ,000 members, they gentleman who wero defending that of Hungary. delighted in doing good, but who blushed to have it not have given that satisfaction ho could have sented to Parliament. He said, most heartily he (Great cheering.) At Bradford , Keighley, and other towns in the possession of their properties will be put into known, enclosing the magnificent donation of £100. wished, yet the subject they had assembled to pro- thanked the hon. gentleman (Mr. Wyld) who had The resolution was then put and carried. West Riding, importan t and influential meetings upon an averageof 1,000 annuall y. (Loud cheers.) He had got another subscription mote was one he had some claim to address them preceded him , for his admirable speech. ( Cheers.) have been held , and the speeches and resolutions honour The course ') had pursued at the Mr. Hooaws then moved a vote of thanks to tho The manner in which the shares will be from Jonas Murray of £10 ; and another from on, for it was a subject in which he had the he (Mr. Harney liberal press for their have been of thc right sort. At the Todmorden hter. ) London Tavern pursue. He would exertions in this cause, and assi by ballot ; and all persons jo ining Francis Goldsmith of £5. (Cheer3.) Was it not of shedding his blood. (Cheers and laug , lie would again their noble advocacy of Hungarian monster camp meeting a resolution was unanimously gned is now of sup- not divide tho meeting, or put himself in opposi- independence. adopted iu favour of the Hungarians and Roman*-, enough to make their blood boil, that the perfidious Moral means were those they adopted In the course of the speech forthwith willhc eligiblefor tlie ballot on tbe B iving sup- tion to tho committee by proposing any amendment, by which this resolu tion since which mooting I have lectured to attentive Austrians should be allowed to send f orth their in- porting the cause of liberty abroad. y g was supported , Mr. Hoggins payment of one year's subscription in advance, Palmerston, tney but he must urge upon the noble chairman, and the expressed a wish that audiences in Halifax, Holrnflrth , Bradford, Ac., and fernal legions to put down so noble a people ? port to the foreign policy of Lord thc Forei gn Enlistment Act did other coun- other parliamentary and influential friends of not exist, in order am justified in saying that if this interest in forei upon such shares as tbey may think fit to take. (Cheers, and cries of " Yes, yes.") Let the meeting might contribute to the emancipation of that he might have taken up a drum and beaten up gn person taking two shares, and wishing but consider the mode in which the war was carried tries besides that more immediately thc object of Hungary, to take a bolder course at future meetings. politics can be kept efficientl y alive it will one day Thus a of for recruits for Hungary. on and as instance of the spirit displayed by the their sympathy. As a proof of the good effects re- (Applause.) After the splendid demonstrations produce great results. It not only strengthens tiiv to qualify for the ballot, may do so upon the , exhibited Mr. Waddy (of the Middle Tem le *) seconded the oppressors of the Hungarians, hc would read an ex- sulting from British intervention in the affairs of public feeding which had been already p rn i.'id and sharpens the intellect of the democrats payment of these sums :—rules Gd. ; annual the Bri- resolution, which was unanimousl tract from an official bulletin of the Austrian Ge- foreign countries, he adverted to the Spanish cause, in the metropolis, it must be evident that y adopted ; us was but it encourages a love of freedom at home, and expenses, at ls. per share, 2s. ; one year's debate enjoyed in tish people desired that the independence of Hun- a vote of thanks to the noble chairman amidst con- prevents politics from sinking into an unmean- neral Haynau, which appeared in the limes news- commenting on the freedom of tinued plaudits subscription upon two shares, at sixpence per paper — (Groans and hisses)—of that morning. the Legislative Assembly of Spain, drawing atten- gary should be BPeured at any cost. (Prolonged , which was appropriately acknow- ing and stagnant sameness. My own idea of a true ledged by his sbaie' , 11' 12s. 0d. Total 2/. Us. Gd. Addressing the inhabitants of the Hungarian town tion to the feci; ofthe Cortes having just boon pro* applause. ) He therefore implored of tho noble lordship, and thc immense assembly politician is, that he should be full to the brim , then brok ' ofall of Pesth, that General says, in bis pro clamatio n rogued and to their last act previously to proroga- chairman and his friends to take more vigorous and e up, tho meeting having lasted noarl v ki nds of kno wledge necessar y fov the For four shares, to quaUfy for the ballot, tbe to , five government the people—" Doomed to death are all who take tion being one of a Free Trade character. They determined stops in future. (Renewed cheering.) hours. The interest of tho proceedings con- of his own country and the civilisation of thc world, payment will be 5?. 4s. Gd. Six shares, excellent tinued unabated to the close part with the Hungarians, of whatever age or sex." had a freer press in Madrid than "in any other coun- Colonel Thompson , in his generally ; and when wc reached and , assuredly, a discreet conception of fore ign po li- 18s. (id. Eight shares, 10/. 8s. Gd. ; and proposed to the street wc 7/. —(Groans and hisses, and cries of " Down with tho try. He felt proud that he had boon iu some de- speech had obser v ed, that any otic who found nearly as large an 'Assembly tics is no ittiunpoi-tMit payt of such knowledge. . so on, hi proportion to thc number of shares tyrant.") The Austrian tyrant did not stop there. gree instrumental in bringing this happy state of march into the interior of Russia, should have his out of doors, unable to gain admittance, as were within Faithfullv yours , held. He went on to say—" - Doomed to death are all, of things about, and the result ou

T ably does. One Irisii measure has escaped thee"* .4. Ji*LJL2Ji2^ " cry ;" or-what h which so many of its bre-* -^TlhTn at the moment when it is most another WIndications^^* are* dreary limbo into - ' ¦ , cause " worth working for. Encumbered Estateats BRITISH EMPIRE FREEHOLD LAtfD AND • BUILDING SOCIETY. Eo ¦grflrrwpofflWtttt English capitalists aremay looking " case the thren have fallen—the Advance your Kent is Saved nflSed-vhen not wanting that this may be the anticipated from On an ,—you become your own Land and Householder. see in what way ^y mos producee Bill. Much good is it; butfi cannot insert your address until' we fo Snd to low prices of agricultural Mr J Mathias —We money, and at tne same time fact that w remembering that a Bill with the same objecttt Patrons.—T. S. DoscoJBE, Esq., JLP. T. Waklev, "Esq., "M.P. B. B. Cabbell. Esq., SLP. L. J. Hassakd, E»q., M.P. know you are. authorised to receive subscriptions by the safely invest e be the rule in this counU y, i Tlie Commercial Bank of London Covent Garden. London. . we have a discovery must, in futur , was passed last year, which ent rely brokeon Bankers.— (Branch), G, Henrietta Street, Chartfsts of the east of benefit the country, more advanced ot tne XobAmi Q$tt.—So. 13, Tottenluun Court, Sew ltoad, St Taucras, London.—Dasiei. WuvuAJt Runr, Secretary. MB. MATHIAS Scragg, secret*"*}-to the committee at Stock- out-wdl do more clearly perceived by the down, or, rather, was so impracticable that ittS shilling fro m W. Moms, of Tmt- which-if vigorously carried inevitable corol- port, has received one pauperism, disease, partyf Thoy see, also, the was never worked, we confess that our antici-* -** Aheaxoed is Three Slci-ions. Value of Shares and Payments for Investors. wsde,.ftr Mr. John West . - . , „ . veaJs to banish with a dimi- receipt of the following sums n five than all the lary, that it will be impossible , moderate—doubt predominates^ Fun Share .. .. £1*20—payment of 2s. 5d. *§ Week, or 10s. 6d. per Month. J. Sweet acknowledges the , mid misery from Ireland, heavy local pations are llalfSliarc .. .. CO — 1 *2i — 5 3 sent herewith, vi*. *-F<* E V' TI Fu 1-'- F m A r- dleness, do nished income to bear their former — Bichardwf ii, Gd1 j Mr. Bro1? ivn ?J n>l or Parliaments could over hope. Qu-u-ta-Share.. .. 30 — 0 74 — 2 8 — BurL'm. lsGu* ; Mr. ^ , Sd ; Thu e4S s of Cabinets The great majority o , Ss.-—tpz Macnamaiu 's Vefesce of fifty square and public burdens. A volunteer measure, introduced at the in- Applicants arc requested to state in tlieir form the Section they desire to he a Member of. Colonel Hutchinson fo, aT century. Only think dent upon Ooitft So Scevevo-is*, -Soacr-roBS*; or IIew-mption Fees.—The present Entrance tve, includin g Certificate, Utiles, ix., is 4s. Fond.—Mr. II. Haw ksley, bd; Two Frien ds, ls ; Mr. them need not be depen of the commercial interest b Lordl. Fob Coffai" and OraE -A-From the of and, it tliey stance y per Share, aad "is. lid. for any part of a Shave. Price of Rules, including Postage, ls. Cliipmdalc , 6d. up the oil ofthat dimen - favour, or Ministerial patronage ; s which the} Colonel Ilutchinson, Ss; hmg of the French, 7d; Victoria ocean and ngnt Brougham, ha been carried, by 01WECT3. Lenton, 8s ; itancliffe Arms, ls ; Seven S^ SS : he form an independent Country party, j members to build Dwelling Ileuses. , 5th.—To give to Depositing Tavern, New of tho iodine and laws relative to Bankruptcy have been classi- Is**-—To cnaul- Members a higher rate of In- Stars, os (id ; Eagle Tavern, Is (id. 2; to fa/nothing for economy in the National Expenditure, thoy « _ Freehold •*«*•* **"« is yielded by ordinary modes of investment ChabtistI-eisoseks.—y. e arc very sorry demand for. tbe fied , amended, and reduced to a code. Prac- • nd. To afford ihe means of purchasin-: both 6*I* "o enable Parents The Kim-dale that vino«rar ! The every-day and do good and.^i LeaseholdrL.oc»l,nl.vL—Bv joining Oris the proprietor ofa House and Land sensible course ; " Harnet, may each immedi- will exceedingl small quantity of broad for such a, in Ins own ne^iliiurUood, vathout being removed from his friends, connexions, or the present means himself and fanuly —Will you oblige me by omittinj,' my name, when you capitalist and the labourer of those now in office , and the addition y livelUiood. publish the letter of the Manchester Council in the rich reward. Speaking of the some monstrous lot of sack ! Were Ave to chronicle * mav have of gaininga ately reap a few of the more prominent members of *Sec-oo>- IL—To Rase a capital by shares to purcnase Lstates, erect Dwellings thereon, and divide the Land into Northern Star, as I cannot, after your judicious remarks which a return of a their sins bf omission, and the number of im- • upwards, in or near tlie towns of the various number of the Star, conscientiously exceedingly moderate prices by ' last administration. Now that allotments from lialf^m-aere branches of tlie society. The property to be in the last subscribe gained Sir B. Peel s ry tbe s the bonajide nx-eholdof the member after a term of years, fvom tlie date of location, according *o his subscriptions. to the contents of the before mentioned letter. Hoping of upwards of 350 per cent, is to be Protection is finally settled, the portant measures rejected, we should t —Savingor Deposit section, in which members not wishingto purchase are enabled to invest smaU sums, you will grant tliis request.—I remain, vours , in the men- the question of of the i Sectios111. iinn-n the outlay in this matter, we may bring their minds to go patience and exhaust the forbearance receiving interest at the rate offive per cent per annum, on every sum of 10s. and upwards so deposited. cause, John Jackso.v, secretary. — P.S. for the satisfac- should others, if tliey cannot tion Of all parties, you can make this public through the tion, that Mr. O'Connor states that he l second and thud reader. of in over to the Whigs, and p ay 93 wili be advanced to the members the first Section November next, when all persons who have and medium of the Star. J. J.—Hcyrod-su-eet, Ancouts. glad to give 51. f or tbe ashes—for agricul- inferior men, But if Parliament has boon standing still, ^B. £Z M. Ki Heywood.—We cannot answer your question. be fiddle to what thoy consider mav become membtrs for Shares, or parts of Shares, on or hefore the 4th of November next, and who pay six months' purposes — which are set down at the people have not. AVe believe that public or otherwise, will be eligible for an advance. The Gommcsicatioks from Dorking ; 1J. Brook, Hudders- tural etter fall back upon the Country party, sutecrip-donsin advance, field ; 1). Robinson, Paisley, ic , must stand over. only. ¦ had b opinion out of doors is fast ripening on many ' 1/. 13s.. practised administrative habits, CnAHTEttviiitE, Falkirk, and 13iusTo*J.--It being impossible to tlio large and profitable where their questions—home, colonial, and fo- ALSO, to find room for the letters from those But, in addition would no doubt make important places, wo have discovery opens up and powers of debate, make itself heard IHE UNITED PATRIOTS' AND PATRIARCHS' BENEFIT SOCIETIES. forwarded them to the Laud l>irectors. Labour market which ihe for the Chief, hun- reign— and will,, eve long, 'Act of l' arhament. Tims securing to its members the protection of the law for their Poex&v—Several readily welcome, As a Enrolled pursua nt to poetical contributions have come to for immediate occupation, there must be taken them quite se- and obeyed by the drowsy occupants of funds and la-o-ieitv L™-*aIisetl to extend over the United Kit-gm, with the piirilegeof appointing Medical Attend ants , ha nd, for which wc cannot find room. it seems at present that he » , the immense accession of fertile self, Downing-street and St. Stephen's. During Agents, *c. An op-rortunity is now oilereo to healthy persons up to Forty Years of Age, of joining these flourishing we hear that William Winspear, one of the victims of the into account to decline all future re- Iiij-itufions in town or country. " Powell " plot, who was sentenced to two years these chemical processes will rious in his intention to see the process of public ' im- territory which content with the Minis- the recess, we hope " Tottenham Court , Xew Road, St. Pancras (thirteenth house eastw ard from Tottenham Court-road). pvisonment, has received a free pardon, and the fine o d sponsibilities, and be LoN' DOS' Oft**ce. —13 place at the disposal of the G vernment an en for enlightenment carried on steadily and judi* Daniel V.'ieliam Kuffv , Secretary. (£10) remitted, on his entering into suretios to keep thc terial character he has alread y writt peace for five years- the people—the insane and cruel crotchets of ciously. In that alone is there any hope of P. B. IlALtETT must apply to tlie clerk. The Editor has himself in the page of history. Fetrma.—T. S. Dcscombe. Esq., M.P. T. AVaklev, Esq., M.P. B. B. Cabbell , Esq., M.P. the Emigration-mongers are effectually de- effectually preventing the recurrence of such nothing to do with the advertisements. e lance at the policy and position P. O'Cossok , Esq., M.P. L. J. Uansabd, Esq. molished. There will bo no need, for cen- This bri f g a miserable, barren, and purposeless Session, ofthe various parties in the House ot Com- turies to como, to expatriate the population to much of as that to wliich we now bid farewell with as Li ths short space of Five years these societies have paid the following hj nefit s to tlieir memhers. ME, GEORGE HENRY SMITH, AND mons, is necessary to point out how SCMMA&T OF €LA1MS. £ S. d. foreign shores, in search of that bread which much leasure as we get quit ofa nightmare. THE lil RlLDALE PRISONERS. the blame for the barrenness of the feession p Sickness and Superannuation ...... 3,486 14 7 their own honest ¦ ^ ^ ^' ¦ ' ¦ ^ ,** ¦ '• ¦ can be created at home by .J ^w/ ^v^^*' »/'/ ^/- ¦ -' *-* ' ****** Aeeoueliments ...... 1,1103 0 0 closed is due to the Government. It is industry. It will be as real an augmentation just Funerals ...... 904 19 Last week I handed the letter of George clear from the analysis we have hastily . HUNGARY. Loss by Fire ...... 55 2 0 to our arable surface, as if a slice of Australia, quite Henry Smith, which appears in this week's had no serious opposition, or New Zealand, or Wisconsin, fifty square presented, that they sympathy of every £5,449 14 " Star,'' to the printer for insertion. It was no real obstacles to contend with, as far as " The Hungarian nation counts on thc miles in size, had been cut off, brought over here nation -ivliicli loves right and liberty responding to this sot up in typo, as was also a letter from the concerned, Lord John and -Present Capital funded in the BanK of England .. .. £-*,iS6* io 5 and snugly joined to our own shores. Parliament was Gl'J'."-. COUKT TEIiEKl'S TllOTESXi Kirkdale Prisoners, but both were withheld for all the ordinary influence These Sudeties are in six divisions or sections, f or tbe Members to receive the followingUeneBts according to The Question presents itself in a shape his Cabinet had then- Subscriptions :— want of space, and so much were our columns which patronage and power ever confer on TO TH** "eDITOK OF THE SOUTHERN STAR. Fibst i'insio*f. I Foueth Division- which is sure to attract so eminently prac- presented such a . pressed upon, that the " Parliamentary Re- their possessors. They had a remarkably Sir,—Few nations have ever Entrance according to age, from 5s. to IDs. Monthly Con- ! Entrance, according to age, from 3s. Gd. to 8s. Cd. , , withal, so speculative a race as - mankind, view" for the-week did not appear in the tical and Parliament, willing to sublime spectacle to tbe .vandering eyes of --nburcu-u I-ir Sickness aud Management, 2s. 7d. j Monthly Contribation for Sickness and Management, We noticed particularl the ductile and industrious I Is. Jd. First Edition. I state this much for my own Englishmen. y quite as modem Hunga ry, Liberty, after having been re- £ s. O. I which Mr. Bright paid to do anything they were told to do, and ¦ satisfaction and now I to state that I have earnest ' attention raoraely driven from the civilised states of France Allowance In 3"c5cns5=. per week .. 0 38 0 j , beg hted when anything like work was set be- , " £ s. A the details of the statements we have given, delig and Italy, has taken refuge amongst tbe hunters of Member's Funeral .. 20 ° 0 . Allowance in Sickness, per week .. .. 0 9 0 received a most impertinent letter from Mr. demanded large practical .. 10 0 0 , Member's Funeral .. and also that close conversation succeeded fore them; the times Transylvania-a people who, on account of their Ditto Wife's or .Nominee's ditto .. 10 0 0 Smith this week, threatening to bring an the curse of "Wi fe's Lying-in .. .. -- -- 20 O ; Member 's TATfe or Nominee's ditto .. .. 5 0 0 between that lion, member and Lord ASHLEY aud constructive measures, but isolated position, have been considered little better I«ss by i'ire, from .. .. £-5 0 0 to 20 0 0 Wife' s Lying in action for libel against me for the publication neither \ 10 0 incapacity is upon the Whigs—thoy can than a cypher in the map of Europe, but now, burst- Suparannualio*i.i)sr week 0 6 0 j Loss by Tire, from .. .. £5 0 (J to 10 0 0 of the complaints of the Kiiidalc . Prisoners. at its close. Second Uivisioj *. • Superannuation, per week . received with create nor take advantage of opportunities and " primeval forests, not ...... 0 4 0 My answer to that is, that lie may do his best The Q,UEE"**r is about to be ing like a torren t from their "Entrance, according to age, from 4s. Cd., to 9s. Gd. j Fifth Division. and all the means for promoting the public advantage and only t hreaten to fres their own country, but bid fair Monthly Contribution &>r Sickiwss and Management , Entrance , according to age, from os. lo Ss. Monthl —or rather his worst—and if I had not pro- triumphal arches, flags, shouts, y Con- sill prosperity. to liberate Poland and Gfirmany from the thrall of 2s. Id. tribution for Sickness and Man*igemeiit, 3s. Id. mised him to his and if that usual unreasoning clamour and y publish reply, With the single exception of the Navigation their ungenerous oppressors. The Hungarians have "was -word should pageantry -which accompanies . l'Oyal visits. Allowance iu Sickness, per week .. .. 0 15 0 Allowance ia Sickness, per week .. .. 0 7 0 reply not iu type, not a of it the Session, so far as Ministerial mea- at all limes been distinguished for their indomitable Member's Funeral ...... IG 0 0 Member's Funeral .. * Poor Paddy, forgetting his potato rot—his re- Law, .. '..' .. COO appear. Feargus O'Connor. of the the tardy people stood Ditto Wife's or Xoraicee's ditto .. .- S 0 0 Ditto Wife's or .Nominee's ditto .. Y, 3 0 0 bellion—his expatriated friends—aad the de- sures affecting the general condition love of freedom. For ages ¦Wife's Lying-in .. 1 la 0 Wife's Lying-in 0 15 0 ire are concerned, may be truly written as the bulwark of European Christianity, against the ^ * ' population—will throw his emp loss byl'ire, i-oni .. — £a 0 0 to IB 0 0 Loss byFh -e...... „ .. 500 cimation of the Turks, and although Supera nnua tion nil. Even that solitary measure, which was a avaricious encroachmen ts of the , per week .. .- .. 0 5 0 Superannuation, per week .. .. .0 4 0 PORT RAIT OF KOSSUTH , ragged arms about and vociferate lustily in against the over- Thuo Dxv-sios. Sixth ])ivisiosf. remanet from last year, was in danger from the their efforts were often ineffectual Entrance, according to age, from is. to 9s. Monthly Con- Entrance Monev acknowledgment of the honour conferred upon , they have again .. '..' '..' '..' 030 THE KMC-ARIM CHIEFTAIN . lukewarmness of the Government, and had whelming hordes of the Sultans tribution for Sickness and Managcn-eut, ls, 7dT ' Montlily Contribution - ...... 0 10 him. We have no wish to detract from the taken the field against a more sanguinary enemy, "YVo they not been spurred on somewhat sharply by havo. succeeded in procuring a life-like- ceremonies or the popular enthusiasm with and are how pouring out their blood like water, and Allowancein Sickness, per week .. .. 011 0 • Allowance in Sickness ...... 0 7 0 the Pcelites, the probability is, that it would Member 's l-unercil ...... 12 0 Ol Member's Funeral .. ness of the noble Kossuxn. It is now in which a Royal visit should be accompanied , perishing on the battle field by thousands, for the '.. .. . 2 10 0 ," and so Ditto Wife's or Koaiinee's ditto .. .. 0 0 0 No Levies in this Division. course of progress, and specimens, to which a and especially in the case of a Queen who have been made an " open question love of that freedom they so much, admire, but the "Wife's Lying-in 110 0 for another and another Session. IiO-ss fac simile of the autograph of the Chieftain has by hor judicious public couduct, and hung up blessings of which they have seldom tasted. It is byPirc, from .. .. £o 0 u to Id 0 0 Levies according to the demands on each division per ive no opi- Superannuation, per week ...... 0 4 0 quarter. will be attached, will bo in the possession ol especially by the excellence of lier domestic On the policy of the change we g salutary to think that the energies and aspirations is to be S.B.—The difference in the two Societies is, the Patriots have an Accouchment benefit, the Patriarchs have not our Agents on the 18th inst. virtues, acquired thc personal respect of every nion beyond this, that if Free Trade of the Hungarians are now directed by a master- that benefit, therefore do notpay levies for it islation in this coun- 1 class of tho population. But we do say, that the ruling principle of leg mind to a visible and attainable object. A warlike g-S* Applications fur A-jcnnesre quested from all parts ofthe country ; information for appointment of Aceneies can it should be full and "be obtained by letter , enclosii-!-:a postage stamp. . whatever honours may, or ought to fee paid to her try, it is better that y people called to the remembrance of thsir ancient in Dlank forms and inform-inou for the admission of country members can he obtained by letter, prepaid enclosin" as a Sovereign, a thousandfold greater are due fairly tested, in order that its advocates, glory, and the unparalleled power of their ancestors, threepostage stamps, to D-soiiis. Wiu-iAii llun-r, General Secretary, 13, Tottenham Co ° . urt, Sew ltoad, St. Pancras. THE -lOBTEE SS S. TAS to the man whose intelligence, scientific know- case of failure, may have no excuse to fall can no longer be the dupes of foreign dominion ; the SATUssBJAY, AUGUST 4i IS49. back upon. That is their position now, and lovely and immortal principles of liberty are un- GOLDEN HAT MAPvT. lodge and persevering industry, has thus opened up for Ireland a source of- immediate that is almost the single act by which tho folded to the understanding of the Magyars, it has A Good and Fashionable Hat is of the utmost Importance A NEW EL DORADO. and permanentl increasing prosperity. Session of 1849 will be remembered in penetrated their inmost souls, and its intrinsic as regards Personal Appearan ce. y such a pitch of ~ history. . beauty has elevated their minds to it has solemn grandeur, that all the power of Russian THE PUBLIC WILL DO WELL TO VISIT Almost at our own doors, and within the PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW. As to the Irish policy of the Session, confines of the home empire, a region has been been a series of blunders ; not quite so expen- barbarity will be unable to conquer. ECKEPvSLEY'S CELEBRATED HAT MART this country, in attempting , discovered, tlie wealth of which far exceeds the sive as tho former blunders of Russell & Co., The profligate press of After sitting precisely six mouths, Parlia- to palliate the atrocities eommiited by the myrmi- TVherc thev may lie suited in every respect both as to Price nnd Quality, value of all the gold placers of California. but quite as hopelessl wrong and melancholy -AT ECKEJtSLEI'S, 25 , CRO WS-S TREE T ment was prorogued oh Wednesday. The y doms of the Austrian Kaiser, tries to deceive the , HALIFAX. Strangely, too this almost illimitable wealth in their consequences. Yet great things were , hurried anil helter-skelter style in which it public , hy asserting that the Hungarians are a peo- has, hitherto been considered a grievous ; the attention of the Observe '—The Larire Golden Hat over tin* donr , rushed through husiuess during the last three promised and expected ple among whom the refirementsol civilised life have drawback from the natural value of the coun- overnment had been ' weeks, was the very antipodes of the listless, country and of the G made little or no progress. No dnubt the Hunga- .HUNGARY AND THE COSSACKS ! ri-iIlE RE A.L CAUSES OE THE in which it is found. v try Everybody has heard lazy, do-nothing spirit in which, it dawdled painfully called to the magnitude of the mi- rians are far* from being a p "dished people ; but if ¦ X Poverty and De-jr adation suffered by the masses of the ygrE v£nx russos tvishixg to uxdekstaxd tiie in all European countries is—private property in land ; " bogs" of Ireland. According to the through the first three months. scry, and the destitution of Ireland, arising they have not made such rapid strides in the art of ohioi.v of -ne aiioiitv j ivuga&xaj : strvcole, the sliuttius out of the working classes from the advan- best authorities one-fourth of Ireland is bog— Previous to its opening great things were from defective social and political institutions? dancing as some of their more scientific neighbours, snOTJL **) HEAD SO. IO. OF THE " DEirOCKATIC tages of national credit ; a resivicte-l and usury-breeding and numerous have boon the plans for its re- currency; and thc want of an equitable system of exchange expected from it in the way of Financial After having disbursed in one year Tek Mil- they have preserved a gem which others have cause KEVIEW ." a-moij '* the wealth producers. JJelieving these f acts, the clamation from a state of sterility, all of which Reform. If nothing very large-could he im- lions sterling, as the penalty for our former to regret the loss of—namely, a primitive love of Eclectic Club, meeting at 72, Uewman-itreet, earnestly have been abandoned on account of the cost BOW READY WITH THE MAGAZINES FOlt AUGUS T, mediately effected, it was, at least, believed neglect of this paramount question, it was freedom. The more civilisation (m the ordinary invite public attention to the political and social and the supposed hopeless nature of tho under- Xo. HL of that the Financial Reform party would supposed that during the recoss Ministers sense of the word ) is introduced) the more debased "HEFOEMEIV taking. would have prepared some measure', or mea- becomes the population ; the more a people are ac- DEMO CHAT IC REVIEW Price make a vigorous fight on behalf of the famous THE , One Penny. "Wonderful , however, are the powers, great sures, having in view the future permanent customed to the inventions, arts, and luxuries of a Of DitlTISH and FOREIGN POLITICS, HISTORY Published every week by Tickers, Holywcll-street, Ten Million Budget of Mr. Cobden. There - ana MTfiKATUKE. thc virtues, .of.modem science. These dreary higher state of society, unless their minds are imbued Edited by J. U. O'Bbiev, E.A. ; waa noise and vapouring enough made about improvement of that country. AVhen Parlia- Edited by G. 3ULL\"S "UA1BJEY. and valueless wastes have been discovered to ment-met it was found the Minis- ¦jciih a deeper sense of moral responsibility, they who also dcvelopes the same views in lectures every Friday it out of doors, aud, according to the news- , however, , ' coxtests: CTeiiin™, at thc Institutio n, John-street, aud at 7**, Jfcw- contain a great number of articles of the ut- terial brains were " addled, and could hatch have more reason to curse the gift. At all times a 1. The Editor's Letter to the Working Classes. ma-a-street paper organs ofthe party, the foundation was brutal soldiery , on Sunday evenings, at eight o'clock. . most value. By a cheap and easy chemical nothing. They proposed, as soon as Parlia- are the worst of civilisers.. Few per- i'. ThcJ tise and Pr< gre=s ofthe Hun garian .•Stru ggle. ' certain to be laid for unimproved and really sons view the question of Hungarian independence Part I. process the bog is converted into carbonate of economical financial system. What is the ment got into working order, their usual resort 3. Our Iiilu-rirancc- The Land common Property. 7 ammonia, soda vinegar, , or slavery in its proper light. It should be re- Q OilERS TOWJS BEAJSfCH OF THE , naptha candles, cam- result ? The po2>ular party, par excellence, in in such cases of mental destitution ; having no Letter III. O Katiomd Land Company. Tlie shareholders of tliis phiue oil, common oil, gas, and ashes ! The membered that a battle lost in Hungaiy is a battle -J. Labour'-- tVrongs. their own estimation, have utterly broken ideas of their own, they think it is just possible lost in Britain *, that should the Hungarians fail ia 5. The Ten Hours Bill. branch aie requested to attend a-j encral meeting on Sun- 0'Glomus Mahon threw a new light on the flay evening, August alii, at the BvicWaycrs' Arais, Ton- down ; they have achieved nothing, cither he- they may find some by calling a .Committee their glorious attemp t to resuscitate their country , 6. "rocial Keform: Principles and Pro' ects of Louis biidge-street. Ktw-road, on important business. Irish question on Friday, se'ninght, ' when he Ulane. cause they were not in earnest, or because of Members to their assistance, they iii themeau- they not only forge chains for themselves but rivet introduced this subject. 7. The new Crasade : Sublime Proclamati on of the It was a welcome re- thoy were ignorant of the manner in which while continuing to receive the pay for the work firmer the fetters of every nation in Europe. AU liongarian Government. lief, even from its novelty, to the oft-repeated S. Clarence Uimgou. tlie patriutic Irish Poet. their energies could have been successfully they do not perform. Everybody will remem- honour, then, to the brave people who, alone and latitudes empt declamations impracticable RECEIPT S OF p , y , directed towards tho accomplishment of the ber that was Sir Chakles Wood's wav of unassisted, have bid defiance to the tvrants of the suggestions, and querulous complaints Avhich Fobtv Pases (in a coloured wrapper), Tbice end in view. Mr. Cobden, himself, made a discharging the duties of Chancellor of the world ! The gigantic power of Russia has encircled THREEPEN CE. THE f-iA T! 0 rJ A L LAND COMPANY , usually go to make up an Irish debate. It is , hesitating half-hearted speech, in which his Exchequer ; to one . Committee he entrusted their country with Turlar and Cossack lances, IVitlituvdn ithe Oiiicc, a, Wine Office-court, Fleet-street, For ths Week Ending Thursday, , quite a novelty, .London: aad to be had (on order) of all Booksellers and indeed and a high treat at the out-door budget dwindled into a vory ordinary tho Nav*y and Army, and . to another the Ord- brought from the frozen regions of the north ; but August 2, 3S49. same time Sens Agent*in To-.ni and Countj-y. , to find the Houso of Commons con- motion about reductions as soon as thoy we're nance : the drudgery of going into details was thc Magyars, true to their principles, are exhibiting SHARES. sidering practical business. the might that ' slumbers in a peasant's arm'—ex- "We nemocrsUe Rcw.me x- practicable, his supporters caught the infection, too great for that most worthy Baronet, aud so ll cVdtlir Julv number of the £ s. d. £ •*. d. Apparcutly aware that the scepticism of emplifying to the world that a noble resistance may Cteinr,—'*I3ftiiotinfamous, O Englishmen! tuatyou have and so during the Session the Taxation Ques - he pocketed the salary, while the patient and i'ottlngham .. 0 2 0 C. Howl .. 0 10 ignorance is not easil exist amongst a peop le destitute of everything -war thins roliin--' in yonr harbours, and those ships not y removed, and that tion has been really shelved—there have been unrep'ming Committees fagged through the but seat to save the gallant cities of Italy t "Why do yoa not lynn .. 0 12 0 J. Vigors .. 0 5 0 nothing short native intrepidity, and cheering mankind with the -.Tilers to send English cannon Rochdale .. 10 8 of ocular proof will serve the pur- *• - talks" about it, work. •thucdw in the ttirscfyour but that is all, and of these evidence that the feeblest who are determined to to •!••• ¦ help Of our brothers J" With pleasure have we Binnin sham .. 0 7 3 £2 18 11 pose with the majority of those ignorant of the talks not a few ori In like manner Lord John, having nothing j to our columns j and ClL Chatui u.. 0 3 0 ginated from the Opposition fi ght for their freedom, may contend •t-rar -snar ed those- n- ble senti ments ex>o^» magical changes effected by science, the to against a power we liear lilv concur with every syllable. — Weekly Disiiatsh. and Tory benches. One of the latter concluded propose for Ireland, suggested the appoint- the most O'Gokman Maiion provided himself with a colossal with distinguished honour, per- Tiie jJdilor of tlie fi cmocrutii Reeiew boldly, manfully, XI0NIES ESCEIVED with a division in favour of economy—a victory ment of Committees of both Houses, which was haps wilh final and -tt-j ihoKt fear orfovo or, combats for right against pri- POR THE candle, made from tho bog. It was pure as victor}'. The details of the Hunga- —A*bri/tand South which its professed advocates have yet to agreed to. But apparently impressed with rian war which have' reached this •fflcs-.t. and *f-iY*&ccu\jn\-as*vin5tmonopoly. FCfE-CH&SS OF MATHON. the purest wax—in fact, a superior kind of country, give Shixls Gazelle achieve. Yet if tho eighty members or there- the notion that the caso was after all too ur- sufficient evidence of the brutal policy pursued by the Pexiocraiic Review wiil attain the emin- G. IL, Leeds .. 10 0 0 1' . S., Leamington 2i 10 0 spermaceti, and when-lighted , gavo a beautiful V»o hope abouts who are supposed to constitute the Ra- gent to wait for the results ofa protracted in- kings. Think of* a people totally " unoffending, ence of being tlie accredite d organ of the Democracy. It J.B.,Farri-igdoa 109 0 0 clear white flame. It was curious to see is in fcllMi-l iKind i— The Jtcas-s.icr. £1U 10 0 dical party in the House of Commons quiry of that kind, Lord John directly after punished with all the honors of military Ministers and Members handing round the , were in Lvt the Demor-raii cRezneic pu rsue unflinchingly its pre- earnest, nothing would be more easy than for his motion had been acceded to altered his violence. A people, because they possessed sent Course , and it cannot foil to obtain ilie sympathies and discovery, and to watch tho doubtful, puzzled, the "faearfy support of tiiose whose cause It so boldly advocates. them to enforce real economy, and efiuct im- mind. AVithout giving the Committee of the courage to assert their freedom , must bs yet half-convinced air * with which they listened hunted , —f tcji idlds' s Sf isccUaxy. TOTA L S. mediate and genuine reductions. Such a large Commons time to inquire, he rushed into its famished, and torn by cann on , and trampled Honour! say v,-e, to th e "Editor ofthe "Democratic Re- Land Fund ...... to the recital of the facts we are about to ' by cavalry ; the fields which look him as tlie champion of our cause 2 IS 11 section of tho House, by availing itself of every room with a plan cut and dried, aud desired the labour of their rieie." —we up to , Expense ditto recapitulate. hands h ave cultivated and and vreg ive lar.i <.ar heartfelt thanks , trustin g our readers 0 10 legitimate them to pass resolutions in its favour, and re- fertab'sed to be givfiH Mathon ... ]*3 and constitutional mode of stopping will give it their most strenuous support—Uxbridge ...... i 10 0 An eminent chemist, named Owen, has, in commending it to the adoption of the House to the Stranger, and their free hearts and free limbs Spirit of Fi- Loan ditto all other business until the money question tdov. ... 0 10 conjunction with a Mr. Rhys, turned his at- sunk into the degrading servitude of a Russian Transfers--.^ ...... «¦ . ... 1/ X u was fairl y gone into before a single word of evidence had been ...... •...... 0 10 tention to would soon bring any slave. Sacred justice ! is the chemical composition of these ^ given. The advantages of this trick in Lord ' this system of things to Government to its knees. Instead of doinji as continue ? Are the wolves and THE CHEATEST S)rnOS TSSS. TCBLlSutD. £137 11 11 bogs, during this last year or so, and has dis- Jontfs estimation, were that it shifted the jackals of society , who was done this Session, voting tho Supplies prey on the liberties of mankind, to be Price ls. Gd., covered that thoy will produce all the articles we responsibility of any blunders in the plan to permitted to A aen- aa-J elegant edition with Steel Plate of thc IV. Dlso.v, . C. DoriE ' , piecemeal, and waiting patiently till near its repose in security and , , have already enumerated. Ho called the at- shoulders of the Committee from his own peace, while the patriot con- Author, of T. Clark, Cor. Sec. close for the annual statement ofthe financial the tending for freedom is to have nowhere tention Of tllQ 0'GcOUMA.N MAHON tQ tl\C sub- to lay his 1*. M'Grath, Fin. Sec. condition, of tho country, mi ht havo in- —the Committee, howevev, were willing to do head ? Englishmen, PAiSE'S POLlTiOAL WORKS. ject, with the view of having it brought before thoy g it is you, and you alone, who sisted that it should all anything he required them—they, therefore, have tbe power, if you chose to manifest the Government and Parliament, for the bene- havo precedence of the will, to other business, and if they were sincere in their most good naturcdly did " Jcddart justice" to establish a new order of things ; unenfranchised EXECUTIVE FUND. fit of Ireland. That hon. gentleman seemed as "Sow EsaJv. a Xew Edition of Received bv ydd Ireland. They report ed first and inquired af- you are, you could compel the Ministiy S. K . for the Throo Weeks, ending Aug to think that belief that 10,000,000/. could really be saved , to recognise 2nd.—Toumordeu, per Mv. l'cel, 4s. Gd. ; Uevwood, 5s. such marvellous statements re- terwards ! Such was the origin of tho famous the Hungarian Republicin a much Oidham they oiight to have shown that sincerity by shorter time than m O'frSJSIsflS'S WORK OH SSALL FABflSS , IGs. 8d. : Holmnrth, 12s. ; Bradford, 10s. ; Hall quired corroboration, and, therefore, called on Maximum Rate and Rate in Aid Bill, which most people are lax, IDs. ; Burnley, Ss. proposing those reductions, and resolutely di- willing to admit. Rely on your- Lcrd Ashley for his testimony on the matter, according to Lord John was tlio onl selves, look no F OR THE HUNGARIANS . viding thc Ilouse upon them in every possible y, and the longer to France, her present con- whereupon his lordship rose and very thing that Ireland needed. It was to duct is a satire on Republicanism Received by Vf . JhoES.—A f ew Xailmakers, Urcrtliyi shape and form. This, however, thoy have ; Prussia is a mili- THE USGURE H MAGAZINE. Tydvil, 2s. 6aC Gave his cordial testimony ihat a more religious or high- produce au almost magical change tary despotism in the pay minded man not done and consequentl are fairly justi- iu the of Russia, while the Re- Wl' " than Mr. Owen it had never been his good for- y we public of Rome Vols. 1. 2, 3, 4, may still be had, neatly DOUALL S CAS5—FOR WRIT OF ERROR, t-duet'}k uow. Thc statement just campaign country—the influx of capital, the extension of and the Rhine provinces are again made by the hon. mem- fied to say that their Parliamentary writhing lxmnd, price 2s. Gd. each (or omrawisE}. ber, however incredible it might ajipear, was not a theory, agricultural improvement, the employment of under the withering influences of feudal Received by \V. lliwa.—Oldham and Mr. Owen sought no reward save has been a complete failure. barbarity. 1 imp No. 4. thc Number containing Jin. 0'Co:sxo**.*s , per J. Cooper, 4s. that of promoting moderate and Labour, and hosts of other material social and lore you, th-en, to cast off this shame- VICTIM FUND. the welfare of Ireland. Tlie statement trliicli'lie had to Their exertions in favour of a ful apath y and indifference. Treatise ou tli8 Naiaonai Laud Company make to the Ilouse was as follows :—Tho extraction Reform have moral benefits were certain to flow from this Remember courage, ;" Received at L&nd OrncE. —Jfewcastle-on-Tyne, 10s. of 100 limited amount of Parliamentary fortitude, and perseverance Charles Nippard 3d. tons of peat in Ireland would cost 8*.; the labour of chemi- of earnest- vaunted measure. It was, in short, to open are the true elements of No. 10, the one containing Ma. O'Cosxok'o Treatise , cally converting it-ivo-ild' ' been characterised by the same want moral greatness cost about Bf. more ; unci the the floodgates of prosperity , the indispensable requisites for •* CUFFAY AND OTHERS. product would hc tlie following substances : carbonate ness and determination, and of course with the upon poor old fom-ii-g a On thc National Land and Labour Bank Tleceivedat ammonia , 2,C02lbs., of Ireland. powerful opposition to tyranny ; and only LAsn Oraci*.—G. S., ls. ; G. WM is.. Ke value 911. 10s. 2d. ; soda, 2,1181b-*., obden means to maintain connection with the Land Company : — ceited by IV. EiatR—Birmingham , People value 81. 10s. Cd. ; vi-iegai**, COOlb.?., value sameresults. If Mr. C by a stead y application of such, can you ever '' _ 's Kail, per IV. thirty gallons Tl. 10s. ; naptha, man he must The House of Commons spent many hope Hive lately bcai reprinted, and may be had on applica- IL ltudluill^ , 0s. ; Ihrmmgham, Ship Inn, per Yf. II Rud , value 71. 10s. ; candles—that was, the stuff his position as a leading public weary to bring into operation your own mode hall, of which weeks of acting tion. Vri&s 6d. each. Gs. Sd. : liinninghain, Mv. Cope, por IV. II lludhall candles wereconstructed-GOOlbs., value 17*. 10s ; show more courage and generalship than he and months on the various stages of this and thinking. Your enemies perceive Gd.. ; Nottiushain, pa J. Sweet, IGs. 7d. ; Blaii-gowrie campliincoil, o*00Ibs., value 51. ; common this; they are tapa-fectiona of the * Labourer Magazine* inav still be , pei Zl. 6s. 8d. • oil, SOOlbs., value Session. There is already a wonderful Whig bantling, and .at last it was united and powerful , had at the Publishers. J. DonaUsou, C>5. ; Preston, per J. Brown. Ss. . gas, to the value oi" '61, and ashes to the value luis done this and you disunited and power- of li. 13s. ; total value impression abroad , that the Anti- sent up to the Lords, who summaril less FOR WIVES AND FAMILIES OF A .n... ? !.: 1—.-.. ...», 1)11. lfis. 8d.. It appeared, the n, verv general y cut out . Come on, then, be men ; above all, VICTIMS. caIc lat *' be conl Received by W. Ride**,—Nottingham ™.Vi-! " lon- tlmt for Ml. expended in raw material Corn Law agitation " used him up," and that all its essential clauses, aiid sent it back to* the sistent ; exercise the keenest perception iu , per J. Sweet r"~°r a W1(,° ro-U'gin. »«d say 201., a- return matters Just publisheil.3> "o?. I., H., and 151., Trice 3s. 3d. ; Ulaii-goiTrie, per J. Donaldson, K • Carlisle' ofn? morel™ than« „,, succeeded with his one favourite Commons resembling itself in nothing relating to yourselves, and be not driven Chambers' Warpers, per J m. would be realised. And these were not bavin"* but the off your Sixeen cs Each , OF . GUbertson, 10s. ; "IVootton- mere theoretical * * not another valuable or prac- name. course b under-Edge, per It. Lacey, i's. Cd. ; Sandbach results. > r. Owen had already operated crotchet, he has AVell, Lord John quietly acquiesced in y sophistry, nor allow your faculties to be , *Mes<*rs R-iil upon hundreds and hundreds of tons of peat, ' and he head. Be this true or false it this deadened b THE COB MO 8 WEALTH. ton, Stringer, Curtis, and Buttcrwoith, 4s. : CoventJU UUrv was ready tical idea in his virtual strangulation of his offspring—nay, y indolence. If you require a stimulus G. Freeman, 7s. GO. ' " **- 1- Pneru to stake his character and his fortune,upon the to ' accuracy of his experiments ; and the advantage was not will become tho duty of the party of which he like Mr. Toots, lie was rather p exertion, think of the Magyars, who are-coverini*; leased that he the FOR COST OF MACNAMARA'S ACTION. confined to the extraction of the substances in question from is one of tho leaders, and of which Mr. Joseph could do anything to obli - plains of Hungary with their dead bodies, fight- Scld by J. Wat-i-m, Queen's "Head Passage Pa Received at Land ' the peat. When the superincumbent layer of that sub- ge the Upper House , 'ernoster OFFiCE.-Newcastle-upon-Tvne 5s • Hume is the nominal head, to deliberate se- as to the ing your battles and dying iii your cause. row. " London ; A- Heywood, Oldham-strout. ^Manf-hesterr G.E., 1s. ; Dorking, 4s. ; 11. Crawford Stance was cleared away, the soil beneath was found to be loss of his darling measure, it was Surely Cd .Ed«-7„i L ' having been for ages abso- this is sufficient to whet your and Love and C-\.5. Xdson-street, Glasgow. Gd; William Cavill, Gd. \ John Mellaril 3d.' • fruitful beyond all expression, riously during the recess as to the means " not of the slightest consequence, a 1" appetites for the ar- Ani by all Uooksellersin Town and Mr?££T3 lutely saturated with ammonia. IIo did not wish, entire as th nk you rival of the glorious time Co-ontvv. —Received by AY. lUDEE-Rotherlmm;b ^G Turner whereby their energies can be more practically Indeed, when he , when the crimson ft ae II. ; >ewcastle-ui*u-Tyn«. per T. was his confidence in Mr. Owen, that the House should ac- came to think of the matter, shall ' Poirest, 6s. Cd s S cept the statement which it had just heard --athouta certain and successful ly directed next year. he reall float triumphant from the dark -waves of the ham, per J Sweet, 2s. ;, Blau*gowrie.per J. fc y did not see that there was any ne- AiUddlo-cUtss Pnend Donaldson l . degree of reservation ; hut if only one-half of the results a Danube to the sunny shores of the RTTPnniES ErTECTUALLT CCHED "IvrnTC-UT , Oxford, wr K. IVarner i-T. d W were to be realised,.tho eflect The Protectionist party, first under a kind cessity for it. He is himself quite satisfied Mediteranean. Mends, Oxford per 11. IVarnel- os!' which he had indicated Barrhead, July 23 1849. . A TRUSS!!! , ; Cariisle, Chamb^s' mostcxtraordiuary and beneficial. of Triumvirate, u a r with the present * , . Robert WlNGATE, ?» J- G«bert«m. lte. ; would be a d l tte ly under the leader- Poor Law in Ireland-'* !! TYEt. GUTHREY h Illt Lacey,ltZ' Wootton-nuder-Edge, per ¦ aving heen eminently 5s. ; Sa-idbacli, J. Buttenvortli, Is • Sandbach The essential value of this statement is, that ship of Disraeli, has as completely broken But, in the name of common *- ' successful in the cure of ruptures R. Mrmger, ca. Coventry, sense, if he was , n-owvuft'ers Ms ; per G. Freeman 7s Gd • V it is not a speculative one, hut the result of down as their Free Trade oppon *"M**dy to the public. Di every case of rupture, however ents. Lord so, why waste so much of the time of Parlia- fouc-i.—Oa Friday evening a despera te or long standing, a cure is guaranteed actual experiment ; and, also, that the calcu- George Bentikcic' ' meotin« of Italians without * s earnestness, energy, ment with a Bill which was useless resident m tho Metropolis was the use of any lra3s whatever. It is easy and simple in s^.*fi=5*sJ as to the price of the various articles is ? This is, I held at the Wei n ¦use. perfectl NATIONAL VICTIM,«aS£S ^ lation, , perseverance, and industry, infused a degree however, in short, Literary Institution y painless, -»nd especially applicable to both FUND. instance considerabl the secret of the sterility , Loicestei-squarb "Si- the sexes of all :^es. «j ent free on recei pt of 0s.. b Aason--P.iisley, in every y below the of animation and vigour into that party last of tho th ons hi ' y Post n^Rn^fHv' per Robert M'Pherson, Session. Ministers do nothing i0US Shed Office order or stam ps, hy Dr. Hesht GcmEEr , «, Ampton- M* Geo *ge Stobart,4S. lid. ; collectedai present market price. _ This, however, is judi- year, which, during pieseiit statel of«V Ital;ff ^f th? ¦j ^eet, - •he'fnmSi™l ^! V * at least, made it respectable. But the recess; when ™r^ y, and of urging the Italian Gny a-iun-roau, London. At heme dailv, Ten ol, *\* ™>J ohn-street, after an appeal by Thomas cious, because if capital should be largely Parliament meets they people to protest till One. . 7* 5*5 -"^' Ri as per Star, 21. 9s. 3d. ,* with tho great Protectionist Chief tho gal- rush into no longer against the Pope niSy Dr honthte 'Londonr , *^* , - ^r. attracted to this manufacture of the House of Commons with all but against the . % A Focra-AcaE paid-up Boonham has been of this country Qol, creed, warmed consider 6 cond,?mn***2 as tyrannical, in- -*-*- - Terms reasonable. shake successor : therefore it is requested tliat all monies and a ton. The iodine which Others into sympath them, It would be far better to put famous inrSantl? A communi cations relative to the above fund , for the future , now costs y and respect. At present . :fangohcal , the impious acts of pj-nsajions. past paid, to be addressed to Mr H ps-t, 17/. a ton, could bo purchased for ol. *• a stop to the farce altogether Sri^ . 1 n bs ad/lres-Kd to Mr. Boonham, at the Land Office , 144, Protectionism is a nullity, and tho than to exhibit SS-Si-ri' ^W * *W Patriots t0 follow the Post oaice-ord-jrs made payable to and there would be au Memhers tho Representative ' Je Ifigl: Holborn, and all equaireduetion Jtt oil>-J ¦ K .v-he professedly represent it System of Government in •? s < hrisfc that of our ancestors hiia, at ths U!f»msbu-*-f Post OiSce. articles, must bo content to swell a ridiculous throiii! +f l ' bo nulhtics in , and, at the same time, de- snare Parliament, until they can find grading ami conspiracy against the liberties of position as such conduct unquestion- August 4, 1849. g^-*^-^^ ~—_-^--^ NORT HERN STAR. LETTERS to ^-^^ e pre immediately upon such groups which disperse do not the heroes of TO THE WORKING CLASSES. at the first challenge. 3. ATeetin-js ofPoli- Baden ; and meetings are, therefore, THE NATIONAL LAND C OMPANY. independen t labourers for life. If you think the necessary , tint tical clubs are to be held to raise ' " ''J tho middle and wo king classes strictly forbidden, under pam of trial the public feeling of this bnun- above remarks worth a place in the Star, you will should unite, and LV. by court-martial. W t th' pomt of take what thoy can get with 4. Amenable to the same iuris- ?. -; ebullition. Lord Dudley Stuart TO FEARGUS oblige, j . w. II. S., thanks, but never to rest tiiction ana Mr. Julian O'CONNOR, ESQ., M.P. until the whole of our re Words are all those who keep taverns open after Uabnet, Mr. Mosckton Milnes and A Member ofthe Company. quircmonts are conceded " arejMngs, and a small drop of ink nine ETUBRI'<0'ro.\ Sin,—At a meeting ofthe Calton Charter Associ- to us; and for you to leave Falling—like dew—npon a thought, produces , or inns and cafes after ten at night • who th -Y - , in conclave asseinhled, have had Newcastle-upon-Tyne. us at tins critical juncture will tne glory of ' ation, held in the Mechanics' Institution, on the , wo are certain , be That whicli makes thousands, perhaps million**, without permission of the commander of the y adding another point to the People s attended wi th great disadvantage cit Uiarter. evening of the 24th Julv the subjeet of your an- , ami wc again think." eibos . post up placards, sell prints or pamphlets Hitherto the purport of that instrument , TO FEARGUS O'CONNOR , ESQ,, M.P. hope that you wil still conduct in the Was supposed inte- nouncing your intention'of retiring from public life the helm of tho streets, or give such to others for distribution to he conn-ied to the domestic, My Dkar Sir,—It appears from the statements " good oh ship ; and if life and or rests of this king ; has ec ived was taken into consideration. It was with feelings of health permit— expose portraits or busts of any persons dom hut wherever it r e made in the Star that liave entertained thoughts which we hope will he the case—cease WAR TOR HUNGARY. implicated the sanction islature it will be found to deep and heartfelt regret that the Association heard you not until yeu in the rebellion. 6. Lastly, such as of the Leg of retiring- into pri vate life won- have accomplished your end and aim presume to have a forei with it. of your coming to such , after your . It is not to be. viz. " Tho wear the uniform of the National gn policy perfectly consistent a determination dered at tliat such Charter and no Surrender." . '" . . . Guard which Fraternity aU having been so long a tried and untiring ad- should be the result, owing to Brother Proletarians ,— demonstrated its rebellious spirit, w.th all democracies, and war to , atlo, what you have endured from rea Heed not the few grumblers, for they are or, as was men governmen s statesmen ; and vocate and leaner in tho causo of Chartism, andthe l enemies and pre- an in- Still more unfitted than I was last "week to tioned in yesterday's proclamation t , is the motto of the.-e tended friends ; but, to make a I significa nt minority, who, as well as the tyrannical , wear bad0g es of we are agandist rights and liberties of tho people. a determi- long story short, * the Magyar republic in tricoloured bound to assure them that the prop Such , in the most milloeracy, will have accomplished their address you, I must nfeVd'theless do so. Thurs- ribbons red boldl nation coming so soon after triumph in tell you uninistakeable language, that purpose plumes and so forth, either ' doctrines of the revolution were not tuor? y vour recent should you retire, and leave thc great day has come again, and—so far as this "week in then- hats or any- the House of Commons eloquent ad- you cannot act thus—your true friends are very nu- object of where else, will be w professed by the French Convention of 1793. Mr. , when, by your merous and thoy vour desires. ithout further ceremonv triil at dress, you forced from the , will not let you go, and, by the is concerned—1 inust write now or never. by court-martuil and shot." J ' Joliax IIarsbt, whose mime is not nnknown the first minister of Lord Harry, I am determined The following resolution was adopted at a meet- the Na- crown an avowal that the time had arrived when you shall not go. ^Ycll/ write I will. Under present cireum- other Chartist meetings, and we think at " Come weal come " ing* of Hid Democrats, convened for the purp the Old the franchise- should be m-eatlv oni,r™!-.i conces- woe, you must he at our head, ose, on tional assembly in John-street, if not at or else it will bo woe unto us all. I Sunday, July2!)t[i , at their room, bottom of the Old : stances, it would he the most difficult for me to " Scarcely amved within your walls, I qmt them estion to sion "which he never before mem- am not disposed liailcy, on the Chartist trials, put the qu gave to any other to give Johnny Russell and liis ' 15aiik,'ltipponden :— ! abstain from writing—hardly death itself could again with the greater part of the troops, equivo- ber, l he Association consider retirement cloud of conto. o- in order the meetiug in a manner which admitted no that your •••itcs a swecft morsel of congratulation " That this meeting tenders to Mr. O'Connor its to advance with our victorious arms further present who were at present^ would be a to by letting silence my tongue or prevent the use of my pen. to the cation :—" He called upon all national loss, as there is, O'Connor our chief retire in sincere and heartfelt thanks forthe noble ctfort3hc pursuit and destruction of the rebelli of this country going to War an appearance, a movem , , the . present state oi The battle-cry of Hungary, -which might rouse ous enemy. •' for the government ent taking place in the emergency. No has hitherto of I do not, however, depart without Austria and Itussia o t a a right direction, by a co great , no ; this would he food for rendered to the cause suffering hu- expressing that •• with , f r he Hung ri ns, to operation of the middle and manity, .nud regret even thedead from their slumbers, is more than expectation which I decidedl their hands." " The the daring scoundrels, who usurp all power and an- deep ly the proposal of retiix- y entertain with regard " hold up (" Nearly every one present, ZS l±T - , ~iation feel deeply you pertaining ment from public to private life sufficient to inspire me to again address you °U Ur nd reporter, " obeyed the call. lie s ch gh the nihilate everything to justice and righ- , sueh having ob- A Jh ini wV.° ', ? the disappointment of says thc then put the X ?„ST , ^'O'-dusion throu unjust tained great publicity in behalf of that country—physical debility which will be followed infallibl •' contrary qucstion and not a hand ' and ungenerous° "treatment teousness. Tlie subject I am writing upon is very through thc press—and ac- y bV the most deplo- , iiias raised.") you have' and arc daily knowledge and appreciate the rable consequences. I lYe ure not surprised that such n meeting disagreeable, am! 1 cannot dwell upon it ; I must honesty and abilitv dis- notwithstanding. expect that you will zea- should conclude by reminding you ' played by that gentleman in bringing lously endeavour to maintain have received the name of this journal with execra- and earnestly express a wish therefore , my dea r sir, the association Glory to our heroic brother's—manfully are tranquillity and order that you may rccon- that your ott'spriug are so numerous that I cnuuoi to its present proud position , and that he bo re- m boih the cities. I expect that all points of my tion : for, as the unwavering friends of peace and R* thafc y°« under all the they battling for their own and mankind's free- circumstancesluZlZ^,T see? \l »W. count them, aud having so large a family you must quired to withdra w his assertions, and continue to proclamations of the 19th and 20th will be observed temperate freedom, we disclaim the applause of the necessity of Alterintr vour preside over the affairs of the dom ; and despite the mi bo sympathised with ; but still you must provide for JCational Charter ght of brigand bar- by you asstnclly as if you were urged continually noisy belligerents and domestic anarchists. Of thc c a , ami likewise e tbem, and knoiving as I do that you are au affee Asso i tion take such steps in tho barism, they are. battling victoriousl thereto. I expect my absence two classes of offenders, we hold the latter to he the t0lhng milli0M8 ilS y. Even , finallv, that during , fir-llr nf « ' - , thfaaSSOCUltioi. father, and not willing that any should forthcoming Conference as will tend to thc carry- you will touch not a hair niy offic ers or less guilty, inasmuch as it is less odious to set lire ^ y n t,lat undw' donate the truculent Times admits the signal over- of one of Xn ,h-,» E 1 • ; . your leadership I beseech you as a son to devise such moans ing mit of the objects of the "National Land Com- soldiers that stay behind, nor of those of the brave to your own house than to burn your neighbour's. ? i tnatl, great hoon-tho Charter perish, throw ef the Ban Jellachich (which yon were for h vi . h " . Uld consider best for our welfare,' and I, for one pany, as originally proposed." army in alliance with us for the holy end ol re-esta- But the truth is that foreign war and intestine revo- * i nobly as you 1-l m C ¦* 1° , °,^ S struggled. progeny, and many more of my Signed on behalf of tho meeting, informed of in last Saturday's Star). " In blishing order. If niy warnings, if lution go hand in hand. The passions of the peop am, feu-, m behalf of the of your numerous you heed not le associ31 ation , will work as hard as we can in order to Joseph Wiugley, Sec. forming the plan of campaign," says the even a part of you should venture, with audacious at home and abroad are inflamed by the same poison. Your obedien t s va brethren , er nt, as v a Jtippondci), July 29th, 161!). ;— dien annildlation That has been the curse of Ital and tlie disgrace make your task e ier, and gi e you every consol tion Times insolence, to transgress mv orders, y Tobago-str *^ ^ Thore aro many p ayfor one, and of Germany, and it would seem that aniongst tlic 10, eoj , Wtan;^ - that lies in our power. of our i " It had been presumed that Jellachich would will he your loW Then, making aU . Ml' l-'lllKXDS,—I will never desert suc- lives and pro2> ertiesas political dregs of this country some indications of July 27th, 1840. brethren very self-willed and very perverse, hue 2 yom "gceed in taking Peter wardein, and would then one f or all,will I regard yonr . ¦ march forfeitin atonement for your crimes. Your fair the same spirit may be detected. and a groat many of your sons have come to the de- order, abandon your cause, nor cease to ad- "fnorth, cc-featmg Perczel, until he met the .Russians , TO FEARGUS termination to separate from them citn, inhabitants of Pesth, which is now partially O'CONNOR, ESQ., M.P. , and I have no vocate your principles. Ifcetweea Fcstli and Szegedin . lie made the attempt The Times ' Editor intimates that Julian doubt by our united exertions with our dear father , touched with the traces of just punishment, will Sib,—My confidence in your honour , Your uflcction ato Friend pand failed. Peterwardein held out. Twice he ad- Haujtey's name is " not unknown at other • and integrity: O' Connor as our guardian , then fee reduced to a heap of ashes, a monument of induced mo to take ;l four-aero share in , we shall not ouly prevail llvanced up tbe north bank of the Theiss, once to Chartist meetings the Land against our dissatisfied hrethren, but also trample FiiAiicius O'Connor. your treason, and of its castigation. Believe me ," and he thinks " at the Company. I; like many others, have been unlucky HO'Beese, and once to Hegyes, and was repulsed. upon that reptile, Russell, who elevated himself to that I am a man of my word, whether to punish National Assembly, John-street, if not at the at the ballot, and, consequently, as yet have had no ' Subsequently beseems to have been more signally return tor the the position he now stands in by acts of 'a cunning ^ On of transgression or to reward merit. The disloyal Old Bailey." No doubt the Times would like money beyond the gratification of ' TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE NORTHERN ^-defeated. the 12tu July thc camp of JeUa- doing and deceitful character. inhabitants of who, like yourselves, re- to make my acquaintance at the. Old Bailey, good to others. I am now out of a situation , STAR. icliich was about a league from the Francis Canal, and see no prospect but a Now, my dear sire, I conclude, by expressing a peatedly deceived by thb ringleaders of the in- but I would rather decline that gloomy one for the future. fervent hope that this brief letter in conjunction Sir,—I have no wish to intrude upon the columns in a strong position between Verbass and St. surrection, honour. I I haye managed to save a few , set about fresh treason, may serve as an pounds, which I have with many others of my brethren will not be una- of the Star to gratify a scribbling propensity, but as Thomas. On tbe 13th a courier arrived "with the instance whether rebels have think I can do tho Times—or rather those received in a very stra ightforward manner from , to expect any indul- vailing, and then harmony, peace, aud concord will tho Conference is soon to meet i' think it is the duty decorations recently bestowed on the Han and bis gence from me. Reflect npon the chastisement whom the Times would mislead—more service your manager, Thomas Price, Esq., tvi hjj whicli 1 prevail. I am, my dear Sire, of every member to make known his " crotchet," if comrades in armsby his sovereign, and the ceremony which visited that city, aad beware lest b I intend, along with my wife and was celebrated with extreme enthu- , by neglect- y makiug the Riding School the scene of my boy, to proceed Your very aitcstioiintc son, ho ever thought upon the subject to form one. My of distribution ing my warnings, you force me to inflict the same to South Australia, in about two weeks. You will, siasm. On thc Mowing days severe actious must public addresses. Thomas C. Cook. tiropositioii or crotchet is this :—Let each locality upon von." perhaps, say this is a poor alternative. I tkink so, ive the unpaid-up have been fought, and the imperial army severely The Times talks of the foreign policy of Edinburgh July 30, g members ono month's notice that too ; for I had a deal rather live in my own country, unless so much per share be paid within ndlcd ; for oil the ISth we find Jellachich driven The Times, the Chronicle, and the rest of Chartism being perfectly consistent with the if I that time could see allyour benevolent designs carried out; AS ADDRESS TO THAT PORTION OF TnE that they will be scratched off the books it-k to Titel, a small position near the confluence the Absolutistjournals/so re ady on all occasions Charter. "Would the Times have a forei but all my hopes havo fled for as mem- gn the present—what tho LAN D COMPAN Y W 110 HAYE ENTIRE CON- liers, and in nowise to ho re-admitted ; and that all the Theiss and the Danube, "whilst throngs of to invent imaginary charges of " terrorism " future , and domestic policy inconsistent with each may bring forth wc know not. " But while the FIDENCE IN MR. O'CONNOR. members thereafter who shall not keep their giiives were escaping into Syrmia. The garrison thc horse starves •" pay- against the democrats ofall countries, have not other ? The consistency 1 admit. The do- grass grows, so that I must be ments good every three months shall share the same Peterwardein had been relieved, and the siege off as soon as I can conveniently. _ In looking* over the Star of tho 21st .inst., and re- one word in condemnation of the above atro- mestic of Chartism is summed My interest iu fate. Each locality would then soon ascertain the ised." policy up in the the Land Company I confidentl viewing tho different resolutions passed at the cious documents. Thefact is they y leave in your real number of memhers intending to go on, Then , would glory golden sentence, "Do unto others as you hands, to do as you may think different meetings in reference- to the Land Com- In later accounts it is stated that the best for thc wel- let there be a fund raised by weekly subscriptions in recording the fulfilment of every hellish would others should do unto and its fare of the Company. Wishing pany, there is none I so much admire as those splendid victories Avere gained, not hy you/' you perfect health per share (by act of Conference,) to purchase the >ove threat uttered by Haysav; and, mark " and strength to go on in sp passed at Eulwell. They say : " That as we have full general in you, foreign policy is the same. Hence, Chartists , ite of all thc " land- shares of the scratched members as fast as lhe funds em, hut hy Gurox, an English sharks" that oppose jfour confidence in Mr. 0' Connor, we think it would be Brother Proletarians, were you to imitate the sympathise with the Hungarians, iind would progress, would admit , to keep tbem fro m fretting. lVe will e service of the Hungarians. Some reports I remain with much advisable to have nothing to do with the law , but Hungarians in struggling for your rights after , gratitude, then suppose that all the paying members do their h had come to thc assistance aid them with the armed forces of the State. d let all thc property belong to him." "That there ad as thoug Bem tbe manner they are strugg Your a miring humble servant, duty ; a sum of money is raised , our Father Feargus ' ling for theirs, the Of course, I preach " Fraternity with all De- 30, Erasmus-street Derby. be bonus and ballot, so that there may bo one Gotox. Whether, however, the victories , Saml. Hall. buys an estate, builds, and locates by ballot"as horrible Times, and similar journals, wonld be mocracies ;'' hut neither I, nor any other per- chance for the poor members, and t wo for those ere gained by Bem, or GuYON, or by hoth who have money." A\\ well disposed members have usual , and when that is done, (to prevent him from thc first to counsel your subjection to Haynau son who took part in the Marylebone meeting, TO FEARGUS O' CONNOR, ESQ., M.P. cutting to America njointly, matters little. No matter their entire confidence in Mr. O'Connor, but not in o: Jericho witli the estate,) let terrorism. ever proclaimed, " War to all Governments." Respected Sib,—I, with many others, have been him turn the estate over into the hands of trustees Lines—no matter then: country — whe- those who have the controlling power of the law. ] ' On the last day of the Session, (Wednes- I should rejoice if war w*as proclaimed against grieved at the conclusion you camo to . concerning fondly hope that our brethren at Euhvcll will bo to sell the rents to the highest bidder. Is there any icr Magyar, Pole, or Emriish — lio - the Land Company. I hope you will not law to prevent that? day, August 1st), Lord Nugent called the all tfej-nofis-ais • and I live in hope that sueh a give us up well supported, and that their sentiments may ho Or must we ask government* )ur to tiie brave Avho fight for Justice ! I n the liottr of trouble ,* by trouble, I mean—you co let ii.-* do so ? Thc idea of asking lea ve to allow attention of the Ministry to the first, of the crusade will yet be commenced and be carried triumphantly carried at tlie forthcoming Con- bat even a solitary Englishman should he , know that there arc tens of thousands of your well- us to wind up the affairs of our Company appearsto above proclamations (tbe second and third to a ihial and lorious issue. wishers f or free ference. St. Paul states : " That lie fough t with and in the ranks of Freedom's defenders— g longing dom, who now are bond- beasts at Ephesus ;" and truly Mr. O'Connor has mc an absurdity. Excuse my ignorance oi the Jaw were published in this day's papers.) In repl ley slaves, and who, by your noble if such a law exists to demand ' y, Iu mixing up " Lord Dud Stuart and principles, may be fought with ma ny beasts in Great Jlritain. Such it. Why is not every ly, honoured with the command of Liberty s T freemen . Sure I am, it is for the poor man made to send to tho Lord Palmerston " thought it was uuneces- Air. Joxiajv HvitsEi", Sir. MoJN"cnroiN Milives want of an under- being thc caso, it requires all lovers ' of .O'Connor Secretary of State to amors—is certainly gratifying to me, and standing a d ask permission to kill bis fa " sary for him to say that her Maj esty's Go- and Mr. Hetherington," the Times plays the of those things that makes men act n do to come forward and declare their attachment to t pig, if he bas one. I ust be to you. English soldiers are too as they do. Beiiovo me, sir, it grieves mc to see think it is a piece of injustice towards tho paid-up vernment, in common with everybody else, low trick of attempting to excite odium against him , and in testifying their sincere love and confi- Idoni soon fighting the battles of Right you so used by those for whom you have spent your members to call upon tiiem to pay a weekly sum I " must have read *the proclamation as it ap- the movement in favour of Hungary, time dence, they cannot do it in a more distinguished 3.1i ht Honour to Guyox 1 in the , your interest, and your property. Jlut, dear per share, men wiio strained every nerve in the first ||||igainst g " peared in the newspapers "with the deepest " ' manner than by supporting ihe resolutions of our eyes of those to whom anything savouring of sir, let not all sutler for those who have become brethren at 1' uhvell iu the Conference now instance to hel p the Company on arc now to be g |§ The Times also admits the splendid victories your enemies as well as taxed or go back as it were , " pain. He need not say any more on that Chartism is offensive ; it also hopes to frighten their own. I have visited at hand. I am persuaded that if those reso- , , to push the 'azy lub- lllgaii-c-d by Georgey, in the neighbourhood oi two of the estates, and 1 assure berly hangers-back up tho hill ; let the ggv * ° • " point. (Hear, hear.) In reply to the ques- such men as the Members for Mary you I felt highly , and their stringent re- laggcrs pay aud ackcowledjres that the Hunsra- lehouo and deli hted to sec'them There lutions are carried out in their thousands as wo have done ^^Taitzcn, "tion to him g . seemed quite a spirit gulations laid down and pvompl that , and when they put , he had to state that the Pontcfract from associating with working of content with those who y adhered to, have all paid up then will be the time to |||j *iaii general completely out-maiia-*uvi*e'i the sec the value of having the noble Land Plan of Mr. 0' Connor will not onl make all, •• Government had no official communication men, and avowed Chartists. The Timeswell such homes provided for them. y located or uniocatod , pay a trifle each ifpRussiaus. In one of these conflicts two Huu- "Would that many prosper, but it will prove to ho a two-edged sword weekly to " of the proclamation in question, and there- knows that a very serious difference of opinion more good and great men like yourself would come help the funds to wind up the affairs of tho Com- ^pfai'i.-in rGgiments attacked (says the Times) a forward and undertake the to nil the enemies of Freedom — for bv such means pany, hy makin-jf u*s all little farmers " fore he had no official knowledge as to on Chartism divides " Lord Dudley Stuart cause you have espoused. re-itilos will , instead of ^febt-fold liussian force, and for a long time the grumbling have quickly to take winding up to make us all " whether it was genuine or not." Nor " Let. them visit tho houses of those who have been paupers. It is likewise and Mr. Mokgkton Milnes, from " Mr. tlieir departure—the lying Press will have less food proposed that paid-up members ||||namiahat *ed the unequalto combat, until they ' placed on the Land, and are determined to try, and to suhsist on, and tho do-nothing government will , who, are too poor cut off man have I any official knowledge of the Harney and Mr. Hetherington ;" and so to pay this weekly tax are to receive interest ^pprererere at length cut off to a man ! Georgeygey, try again. Let them compare these miniature farms bo lulled into repose. Tho number of individuals , for in the of the genuineness of the said proclamation, hut I no far from " adding another point to the Char- and houses with tho tens of their money, ibkr- to ' himself the rear of the lius- thousands of acres of now interested in this noble scheme is of no small hut not to ho olig tho ballot ^pfestablishiugstablishlug himself in more doubt its genuineness than I doubt box. Is that justice ? No ; but my ter," no one introduced Chartism in any shape waste land held under government. I quite agree magnitude ; therefore, as their number is such it is an injustice Sisiaiiasiaiiss, has cut off their communications with with you sir— that never will be suffered while our noble of nature j In thc own existence ; aud I am sure that Lord Pal- or form at the Marylebone gathering, which, , "If the Land was put in proper as to entitle it to the name of Leg , let us, with f^-Ga^GaJlicia.liicia. thc north-west, Georgey's bro- order wc should want ion lives. W. E., of Northampton, proposes twelve iierston say the same. In reply , hands to do it." Men ought might truly though attended hy au immense number of one voice, to support the resolutions referred to. acres to be the princi pal quantity of land. He may Ither cames on a guerilla warfare with great to think for themselves, instead of going to pot- I approve very much of the advice given to the to a subsequent question from Lord Nugent, Chartists, was not a Chartist assembly. It houses and cry have wherewith to purch ase t wel ve acres,—thou- Isaecess, and continues to intercept transports in g out, " Wo want relorm." True, members, by Mr. Isaac Wilson — that is, " to have as to whether thc Government would interpose was not as a Chartist, but as a man, that I it is reform that is wanted, sands havo not. lie says, no more bonus, no more fpf provisions and other necessaries intended but it ought to begin at no moro money spout in getting tho Company .regis- its good offices to stop the peipetration of such attended that meetiug, to protest against the home. If they were to place their money, as fliave ' " ballot, and let them by auction to members only. gfor the Russians. " tered, and lot tho deed, with all the stamps, he IJow very selfish io reads ; it sineJi -i very horrors, Lord Palmerston merely said, injustice done to my fellow-men of Hungary done, in confidence , with you, we should sec the t-troug ly took Bistritz. ; made a present to tlio Attorn ey-Genera l , to bo liko a ' crafty enemy, I may be I On the 26th of June, Bem " That her Majesty 's Government must Land Plan carried out in triumph ; but, sir, I fear wrong, but his simple and to appeal to my fellow-countrymen, to placed in some prominent situation in tho House of plan , and so easily understood so bothers my brains f|Wlien tlie .Russians again entered Hungary, to trespass on your time in looking over this. I did so that tho government may always bo , , " reserve to themselves a proper and legitimate give their powerful aid to the oppressed, Common s, as Pat says :—'• That darnation seize mo if I can IBiai exclaimed :—" Fools ! I have driven intend to have written to you last week, but illncst reminded that they have received a large sum of " discretion, to act in accordance with what against the oppressor. prevented mc. Do not up those that wish youand understand it." out of the country with the aid of 3,000 give money from the working classes for stamps—at the |them " they might think fit, as circumstances It is the Times that has assisted the royal the cause well.' You must expect , kind siv, in so hu ge I am, Sir, yours respectfully, Inien onl and now*, when I have 40,000 war- same time knowing that they intended to prevent Readin-r. ' ' T. Major y, " arose. " What cold, contemptible senti- incendiaries of Europe in setting fire to our a family to havo somo rebellious children ; but thc Company being registered at all as a Joint Com- fcors, they begin with us again !" should desert not those who feel grieved at the conduct of " ments are these ! Is it thus men speak neighbour's house, and the consequence is, pany. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOltTIIEEN Commenting on these most important *? thoso that havo lifted up thoir heel and their tongue In conclusion I nave one remark or two to make H of such, monsters as Hayxau Mark the that Hungary is in flames ; the " noisy belli- , , ST ATI . that " it is evident against you.' Oo on and prosper, dear sir, and thou in reference to the last resolution made by our pvents, the Times confesses, Hyena—he proclaims Death to every one, of gerents and domestic anarchists'** desire to put sands yet unborn will bless you. brethren at 1' uhvell. In tlie first place, they say : Dkar Sin.—Doing a paid-up three aero member |the plan of the campaign as it was begun Ly ;v Wishi the blessing "National Land whatever rank or sex—instan t death on the spot , out the fire by putting do n the incendiaries. ng you ofthe Almighty, " And we think that houses might bo built for *50 ofthe Company, and having read Mr. imperial armies, has hcen dislocated hy ' ' " phe to all who shall dare to assist the cause of those The Times boasts itsel f the unwavering friend Yours, very respectfully, each, till the allottees could turn themselves round, O'Connor s letter in which lie states his intention vijiour of the Hun>*-arian com- 1, Hi h-street, Camborwell of retiring from the m anagement of tho Company, ithe skill and whom he calls " rebels," by word or deed—to of peace and temperate freedom. Its own g . A. D. when thoy might alter thnm to suit their own pur- and tbat dovm to tbe latest dates I feel very sorry that he should entertain such .in pha-adcrs, all who shall insult his Austrian and Russian columns testif that it has preached a war of poses ; and we think many of those that havo made " y TO FEARGUS O'CONNOR, ESQ., M.P. idea, a fter thc many proofs of confidence he has had iflie fortune of war was in favour of the latter, ; or even wear the Hungarian tri- complaints , have lived in houses which cost little savages extermination against the fri ends of liberty ill Sir,—It is with feelings of regret that I sec reposed in him by the members. It is no doubt fOcly a f ewweeks ago, the Times confidently you moro than £00 before they went on their allotment." colour, or a red feather. This fiend of all countries. In its love of " temperate free- have given notice that you intend shortl y to retire I have two objections -to this last statement : thc very dish ea rtening to gi ve his timo and talents to fpredicted the utter destruction of the Hunga- hell decrees Death to all who shall refuse or dom,'' the Timesis very like the Tsar Alex- from public to private life ,* I trust that you will , on first is, that if a good , commodious, and comforta- the forwarding the best interests of tho Company, enclosed iu the net of Austro-Russian " and that, too, without fee or reward, and receive linans, neglect to deliver up tlieir arms, and to all ander ; it has, reconsideration of this matter, see the necessity ol ble houso is built at first, i t saves any further out- pinnies. 3fow thc Times acknowledges that altering this resolution. If you have made up your lay at any future time ; my next objection is, tliat slander and abuse in return ; but I should think ifc house-owners and house-letters of even uniu. is but from u very small portion ofthe members. I |*fiie net- is broken and the snarers ai'e them- "So objection to tru-3liberty, mind to retire, I am certain that most of thc mem- knowing, as I do, that Mr. O'Connor is interested habited houses, in which arms may be found Except that it would set the nations free," bers will leave the Land Company. You aro no I consider hope ho will yet he iuc/itccd to stick to the helm of selves ensnared ; may they perish to the last all all times forthe poorest of the poor, concealed. He ordains that groups of ten per- doubt aware that the members, on the fait h of you r it something moro than superfluous to embody sueh the good old shi p, until he land his passengers in plan. The Times is mightily afraid that the and, therefore, it applauds all despots and tho port of honest independence. I have read a sons shall he fired on by his cut-throats. managing their affairs , as you would have done your sentiments, as Mr. O'Connor has, from the com- from Nicholas to Louis Napo- letter from Mr. Thomas Major, , which appeared ill iTurks vrili take a part in thc struggle against Finally, when about to leave the city to inarch cut-throats, own, put the utmost confi dence in 3*011, and not the mencement of the Company, attended to this depart- his council- from Radetzski to PASituwicn and tbe Star of the lit)), and as a Conference is to meet pie Russians. If the Sultan and to the aid of the defeated brigand Jellachich, leon, ; Company itself ; and , lam sure, as far as you have partment in the most praiseworthy manner. In been concerned in the management of the affairs of let mo entreat all who have entire con- I think th oy should consider it ; that is,—suggesting |Ior5 are not thorough fools, tbe fears of the with has applauded all acts of tyrannical vengeance, conclusion , he threatens the native inhabitants tbo Company, they have not been deceived , on the 0' Connor forward and ive the propriety of placing thc members on their allot- |3??Ke-5 Avili he realised. Now OR "sever may from the massacre of the Paris Proletarians, fidence in Mr. , to come g AssimiAEiON, if only a part of them should contrary, they have been greatly benefitted , for no him that cordial support whieh his distin»iiishe-l ment according to priority, instead of the ballot ; to to the shooting of Robert Blum hy tho assas- phe Turks conserve their empire and crush dare to transgress his decrees. He declares man would havo come forward and stood the insults hly merits at our hands . this all would cordially agree, as it would be a sti- patriotism so hig mulus to exertion to those who were real lonCi.fide liheh* relentless foe. Woe to them if they sin agents of our " ancient ally." which have been so unjustly and shamefully heaped I am, brethren, yours respectfully, he will make all pay for one, and one for all, members to have tbciv shaves paid' up and that this opportunity 1 National salvation or Neither the '' political dregs," nor any other upon you ; and all this you have done and borne, Thomas C. Cook , ; ||ej ect with their property and lives, and reduce their let thc resolution of last " can produce any cha- not onlv without pay, or any remuneration what- A Four-Acre shareholder there might be no mistake, |*utter ruiu is the doom of the Turks, as they as he did Brescia ! description of " dregs, e a fair city to a heap of ashes, ever, but boon greatly out of pocket hy it, which is h, 30th of July, 1S-10. Conference be rigorously enforced with r g rd to Sshall now bravely strike at, or slavishly crouch racter so infamous as that of the Times ; Edinburg having the books cleared up every three months, Where are the thunders of Heaven, that they an honour to your noble and generous heart, and a * hence thc execrations with which its name unless satisfactory reasons can be iven for non- lip, the Moloch of the North. blast not this miscreant and smite him to the , reproach to those who have had the benefi t and good TO FEARGUS O'CONNOR , ESQ., M.P. g I Oh for one hour of CllARLES the TWEtFTn, was received at the Marylebone meeting, aud payment ; and the rate of payment towards shares lowest depths of perdition ? fortune tobe placed upon the Land , and grumbled Df.au and HoNOUfiEP Sin,—It is with pain and 's fatal .field liberate Fin- every other meeting held to protest against its at being well provided for. How many of the not to be under twopence per week per share. They h redeem Pultowa , too regret that wo read in tho pages of the Star of July ive " Justice has fled to brutish beasts, of the sentiments unlocated members would bo but too happy to bo in must be poor indued who would not g thi* laud, and restore the ancient glory of the lies, and misrepresentation 21st, your firm determination of retiring from public ation. Let the bonus oi And men have lost their reason"-— , with all tbo faults, (if any there towards their own emancip go Swedish name I of the English people. The Times may affect thoir situation to private life. Prom the first of your making that y for the rcceptioJ really be).; but somo people aro never content, also ; and when an estate is read "Why war- if such a diabolical monster shall be allowed to cen sure, but tiie extract I and statement to the present-, wc had the idea , and was .*se that have paid Scha.mil! Sciumyl! tarry thy to despise public so it with them. If I do not trespass upon of allottees take two-thirds of th' I continue in existence. Is there no Ehud to seems strong in hopes , that you would not persist in car- and tho remainder of them who have not, riors on the mountain's side? Down, down, have given above sufficientl y shows its ill-dis- your valuable time I would propose (amongst others) bonus, or y t rying it out; but when we read your speech , de- are not able to pay bonu s hy priority, and by doing rales and plains, carry a message from God to Hyena Ha aau, iiised rage and vexation. h viz., that you should hold all , like an avalanche upon the o" o my humble sc eme, livered at the Standard Theatre, Shorcditcli, on thc this every niuniber would havo his allotment secured to tell him the Deyii.is tired ot waiting for to hold public meet- Che powers which you have hitherto held in manag- Snd sweep to perdition the dcfilers of Georgia, I again appeal to you 15th of July, which says, that you have grown pre- to him as his time came instead of a chtmco by tho the Company. That tho Company , Snd the would-be pollutei'S of thy free him ? Latouk and Lambeiw, though black- ings throughout the country, for the purpose ing the affairs of maturely old through your energies and eiVovts in ad- in the words of Mr. Major, the Lot- sliould consist of about 20,000 members, which, per- " ballot. Then , hearted traitors and villains, were, it must be of calling on the Government to recognise the vocating oiir cause, and that it would probably be tery Act, and other acts that militate against tho ^Caucasus ! haps may bo the case after the dissatisfied ones have , com- , the last occasion of your ever appearing on a public poor working man, in regard to this at least, may Last—not least—0 ! for * confessed, angels of mercy and goodness independence of Hungary, and to enter into retired theso 20,000 should be divided into p ; that platform , our hoped completely left us (as we arc tbe devil, as there is no doubt but thc great pared with the destroyer of Brescia, the most an alliance defensive and offensive with that an d to pay sixpence, ninc-p'ince. and go to 8 ** That sound that clashes in tie tyrant's ear— three sections, sure thoy have done otliers,) and we emphaticall y a o b s, ifnot all, have full confidence worth representative of our " ancient ally," tlie destruction of Po- one shilling week ; this would give the following m j rity of mem er 1 Kosciusko!" y State. In permitting per request that you will retract your assertions, and .Mr ' O'Connor, without acts of Parliament to the average tit three acres in . ffi and most worthy ofthe admiration of Aber- land our fathers wore guilty , of a crime only income, (or take , i. c. continue to bo the champion of liberty; and guide bind him to his duty, knowing by past OXpes'lOUOft :to rouse from their sloop of slavery the long ninepence would come to nearly the same) :— deex and the Chronicle, Brovg uax and the second to that of the triune despoilers of that , oin- oncc-sh-ittcrcd vessel to a safe and sound that ic it be has never failed. Trusting that some- SuSering millions of Poland. Still more ein- Woel-ly. Yon rl v. Times. country. If we allow Hungary to share the anchorasre. th ing may be done ihat will prosper the Plan, hi de- than for Turkey, fate's oracle, G6*S" members ntGd per week 1 OS 13 10 or SG87 1!) 1 " have grown prematurely old through |haticaily men, as beings possess- yd, ditto aau ' is 7 1*1047 18 That you fiance of a ll opposit ion , Ask yourselves, as same doom, the blood of that nation will be OC07 ditto at „ -I 'off-rts in the cause cannot be saith, JS*OW OR KEVER is the hour to re- GtfO'O ditto at Is. ditto a*"3 0 0 ,, 17331 12 0 your energies and I subscribe myself, yours truly, ing human feelings, whether the carefully- on the head of England, for basely permitting . the language of hundreds be- Seem Poland. It is stated that the Russian denied , and wo speak Jambs Stkvkssos. worded, diplomatic replies of Lord Pal- a crime she might have prevented. •2000U £750 IS 5 £31)017 !* S sides ourselves when wc say, That such was .our Seserve of 80 000 men bas left Cracow for g ' arc merston to Lord Nu ent s questions, were Hurrah for the Hungarians ! While I am opinion when we saw you at the camp mooting of ^Gallicia. These barbarians already Boot and SiiObmakehs ' Pkize-wokk.—Wc beg to answers worthy of him as a man, a Briton, gence hasarrived of now victories Thus in two years every member would bo paid Lancashire and Yorkshire, on tho loth of July, and in PaskewiCH'S writing intelli inward man failed us on your remind oar reader"*, part icularly those of the "gentle |*anted to fill up thc gaps and a representative of this nation in the gey up, wliich would create a capital of -£73,00-1 10s. 4d. wo confess that our no* Gt!i aud gained hy thoso heroes. Geor has appearance, to find you had so materi- cra ft ," that on Monday and Tuesday vt,. forces. In their rear may the Poles arise ; ? Ask I would propose that as soon as you got a suffic ient making your Hoot and Shoe- ' European Commonwealth yourselves, again defeated the Russians ; captured tbe wonld purchase an estate, to do ally altered. Tlio cause may be attributed (wo 7th of August, thc exhibition of stake signal vengeance for their wrongs, and sum in hand which " m-ikers' Z'T-izo Work trill take j>laee for tho benefi t whether there cau "be any fitting answer save fortress of Kaschau, and, it is reported,, lias so and have members located upon it as soon as think*) chiefl y to ingratitude, and -n-e look upon re-est ablish their nationality and freedom. , of the families of tho Chartist victims. The beau- one to Haynau' s proclamations, the answer crossed the Theiss, and effected a junctiou possible, and to Sell the estate outright. You will , per- those guilty of it, as being guilty ofa erinio of gre.it attention to the fol- ' "have had so much done tiful specimens of handicra ft advertised in tsur last | | Let me now call your which should be shouted forth by every civi- with DEMniNsici. The Russians are now haps, remember this was your first proposition , aud magnitude, by those who " proclamationsofthe ATistrian which ought not to havo boon departed from, for them, and know not how to apj-i-ecmte such good- number will be exhibited at " The Two Chairmen, lowing atrocious lised nation, t>y every man worthy ofthe name perilously situated. It is believed that "Wai-dour-street. Soho ; " Tho wheatsheaf," Mary- most h the intention was good ; the tenant to ness, but by grumbling that more has not been Snisere-mr, Haynau, puhlished at Pesth on the althoug * White ll iU't " of man, the response of— Gallicia is ripe for revolt. have a lease for a long ( but certain) number of done for them ; and wc think, it necessary that you lebone-street, l'llsroy-t-ijua ru " The , . flQtfi. 20t.li. jithI 24th of Julv. as follows :— Fetter-lane ; and " The lltsiug Sun ," Cal tendar- war? " Though the Hungarians should be contin- years, and at a fixed rent. Man's daily bread is should watch with a strict eve these continual . . " *• Crp havoc ! and Ut slip the dogs of Long-alley, Moovfielils. 'i'hii Committee in " TO THE -KIUBITA -STS OF B0DA ASD PSSTH. uall victorious in the present campaign, be of more importance to him and his . family than a grumblers, and, at the first- opportunity, drive tliem ytinl , imperial arms the death • against a power which y their address " beg to remind the working classes, i " After several victories which the War to campaign will end vote, that will como, at all events, by and by; this, from the land they have so greatly dishonoured , and we are not too confident that one that what oeeurrod once may occur again, and that have obtained over those of the traitors, has placed itself without the bounds of huma- I believe, was your intention for not selling them let other and better men take their places ; for there the im- the struggle, or. that tliey can do without the thoy should , in this iiisiance, prove their sincerity igaiu amons you. Tfe have again planted nity, and is, therefore, self-outlawed. The As soon as the location is completed upon nil estate arc hundreds that would be proud to change places perial standard on vour steeples. "But our feelings aid of England. The final victory ofthe Hun- so bought, let it be sold to any party wishing to with them, and would fool grateful for such a change. to tlie causo, by assisting, iii time of need, those mark set on <7ai»was to save him from death, and true missionaries of Freedom, who feared* ire far different from what thev were when we left garians, would, be the utter ruin of Austria, purchase it upon the Company s conditions ; by this Your services in the House of Incurables have been good everyper- but the mark of blood-reeking infamy self-set * not to advocate the cause of ' LABOUR' S- rou a short time a-ro. Doomed to death is and would probably revolutionise and dismem - means of buying and selling you would need no advantageous tothe cause ; and through your exer- , sex—doomed to instant on the Austrian despotism , should doom that move capital, as each estate would return yon move tions (so temperately ' ninnnged when you brought RIGHTS,' and expose- the folly and ii-tschi-3i *»; no matter of what rank or ¦ the Russian empire. Thc Tsar and the itcali, <>--. Eoofc Such being my views of this question, I distressed families of the -vic- %verv one who dares to insult any of my soldiers, or of you may anticipate that the King of or any interest in the shape of rent will ever locate Thc child has now grown to be a man, and now re- this effort for tho ' have unhesitatingl advocated, not merely the pressed, , ' havo no wish to appear too prominentia the Mose of our allies; doomed to instant dea tJt is every y his armies to the assistance of tho whole of tho members in a reasonable period. quires greater care than ever, that it does not tims, independence Prussia will send feeling confiden t there are other bojiies of |»*e who enters into traitorous conmnuiicaiion with the recognition of Hungarian , but Napoleon It is now that tho labouring class wish to bo placed choOsc the ivno.vo path. Thero are too many tempta- matter, his brother brigands, while Louis their Fellow-Workmen equaMv anxious fsi- their jp iemies of die Crown, or tvho maliciously presumes by also WAR on the part of this country, in aid upon tho Land, and not to wait for some years, as tions before to looso any of its tutors, and more will send fifty or a hundred thousand troops to POLITICAL FREEDOM , but thc nccess;-sy arose Wiintsurs to assist the rebellion or to conceal weapons. Hungarians and for the purpose of some of tbem would certainly have to do upon the in particular its principal tutor, aud we sincerely of the , and keep the Gorman for doingSomething, and tho talent and s'-,til of our Austrian despotism. M garrison Germany, old plan of keeping possession of the estates in the hope that you will not abandon it at the hour of crushing the horrible y ho- will bs you will watch over and Trade will, on this occasion, be called, forth, not I " Inmv proclamation of yesterday (see above) are people in subjection. In return, Company 's hands. As regards the bonus system, need, but that guard it " blished appeal in that spirit to the great meeting at " fostering care. Should tliere bo any re- only in suppoi t of the-Victims, but as a, manifesta- indicated those infractions of the laws esta saluted " Emperor" by the " Holy Alliance. that alone damned the plan ; the poorer members with vour the. arc referred to thc the London Tavern met with a hearty and In- tirement whatever, we pray you abandon the house tion of their unanimous feeling in the. Gause of P»v the state of siesc, -which To prevent such a consummation there is but saw clearly that their prospects were blighted. ,'" AVe cawiostly wish, In the present the people; the reso- stead of the bonus 1 would ballot, or of humbug and deceit, ibr the people place no con- ' PEOPLE'S CHARTER gurisdiction of the court-martial. unanimous response from English Intervention, based propose the Committee success, in their vevy.i-yi dab'e efforts -¦thnua n,.„,-;c;A„= .,,./» u,d ilnwn which appear neces- meeting one course : some other mode equally as fair members ; dence in it (a great deal more in our right arm ), the -fhose provisions are laid down lution 1 proposed at the overflowing ' IM- , to the the persecute!p atriots aijd* their afflicted- anquillity and order . ON .THE "RECOGNITION 0E HUNGARY S for instance, let us suppose is bought and wo presume it has done as much as anything to SCI'VC hy of gary for the maintenance of tr at the John-street Institutioii was enthusiasti- that an estate ^efforts weR wort tVe imitation otf-fl**- shaken in their moral PENDENCE. and thirty members are it ,* now wc know of to deprive you of health. Your ser- families m these cities, too deeply to bo located upon both metropolitan and provincial. thc rebellious fac- cally adopted ; and on Monday last I tested PEUPLE. let each district ballot amongst the vices will be ns efficien t out of the house by making trades, ¦foundations by the intrigues of L'AMI DU for one member E-vrnAonnixARY Soicidk ov a. "(3b*x.—On Friu^j au ities arc to deliver the immense meeting in the Marylebone paid-up ones, and let the r s' names who have grateful—ay," grateful—electors, and being the ' tion. 1. All inhabitants of both c August 2nd, 1849 pa tie ' inquest was held before All*-.. M. "Wakley, %(*. tbe: ht lioins, at tho School and ono and all responded to been balloted for be sent to tbe Directors, and if means of returning member**, as thoy will be in the ¦ap within the space of forty-eig Riding , . MnrvlebonC w--Jykhouse, *»¦. tbo body o\ ixvm.es ammunition of what- * and there should bo throughout the distri cts more house, and no doubt move so; for the good old cause ¦arsenal of Buda, all arms and my demand for WAR against Russia Edniuiids, aged IC years,, who committed sswide The municipalities of members balloted for than arc required for thc will receive a greater stimulant from your personal b y *e\er sort in their possession. Austria, by direct show of hands and the most Fatal Effects of Stopping a Couch.—An inquest " swallowing •*. quantity oi'laudanum, and s&evvrards responsible committee location, let the Directors ballot all the parties over presidency, and tho pressure fr«m without will IlOtli cities are to appoint a The Marylebone meet- was held before Mr. Bedford, at the Gcorjte, it de- throwing himself into,-tho Regent's-QjUftal. !-bf respectable inhabitants for each district, which, unbounded applause. again , andthe thirty who are first drawn will he cause it to receive that respect and attention ' Tbo gathering—a de- Chapel-strect Soho, on the body of Mrs. Martha deceased, who was . -fag-a in the day after the expiration ot the above term, ing was indeed a glorious , the parties to bejoeated. By this means they will mands in the house. When the enemy is advancing servico of Mr from the Sanderson, aged 45, the wife ofa schoolmaster, re- Bransby Cooper, tho eminent surgeon proceed, ia the eompany of military indivi- monstration of public feeling which eflectuall y get the exact number required fairly and honestly. it is not;a . fit time for an army to lose its com- , of Sprint JS to ' siding at 20, Great Chapel-strect. Mr. Kobcrt , gardens, applied t.a bis mistress of the houscs to seize and deliver- Absolutist journals, and I think if the Directors were acting upon theso mander ; and now that a union has taken place—or - i Sunday liHit for duals, to search all . gave the lie to the "Wad e, surgeon, said tbat on Tuesday morning he leavo to go out, which request found, and to arrest the concealersby ; disgrace- different modes, viz., you to have the management— is about to do—of the Iiusscll and Peel party, for was. granted? Tho up all the arms of the fact was, in fact, a severe censure on the was sent for to see tbe parent, and on his arrival deceased returned at ten ' upon being convicted^ court- ' ' to raise the capital by weekly payments, as before tho purpose of impeding the Democratic movement o clock intoxicated, and •who. ful apathy ofthe Whig Government. found her suffer iDg apparently from exhaustion. as 0 tlcv Wh are immediately to be snot, in an uninna- worth stated—to buy estates, and to sell them again—to and that of tho Protectionists, wc think it quite yi h?™'r Pulsed not martial death is to con- He ascertained that she had taken two penny ffi^o infoi m w.9, Y? ' ?' > house tke «te« U m- The. Timesof Wednesday, August 1st' , con- give tenants long leases, fixed rents, and the ballot expedient that Democracy—no matter from what Cooper. On tho following morning oPed or unlet ^ of paregoric. One ounce of that specific would hand, the deceased was house insp ectors, or home owners, it be- tained the following in its first editorial tain about two iven similar to the way wbich I have mentioned, it would quarter it emanates—should join heart and missed fvom the premises, and on jacira.Hirtcd on Vthe~ . . ia their houses. grains of opium. Any narcotic g against these ruuwaay morning Argons to visit to a person in the state of health deceased was in revive confidence in thc members ; it would go on and thus make a formidable stand bis body was found in thc the streets and article :— s—Peel and logout s Canal. * . (SS2SErf«te would/have the effect of causing suffocation , by more prosperous than ever, aid the members would shallow-minded, trafficking politician %0 urv Jetiu ncd a yerdict of £ . tor we "-"-*¦'• persons Our Marylebone Radicals have caught the war- ^ 0f more than ten " h, " see some reasonable chance of there being made llussell; and *wbetlicr thoy unite or not. ^c think "Temporary insanity. * fever from Ledku Hoiiis, Mazzixi, Koss-jW, and stopping the coug Verdict—" Natural death. " August 4, 1849. XT «rpA-DK THE NORTHER N biA ' ¦ - - ¦ ¦ of bv the ous the 0 ¦ -* . of the,, i - " " theth<» demesnedempenp of causednniKPfl by the poison ous emanationemanations s from the slaslaughu - '"" " that tho course r destrii .- uctivenriiirl .namedi 1 PrePrrnrirrn ndergast-t , whoTfhf* residedrH ^ on T^Tu aopeaved Portumna Castle. ter-houses in the vicinity. After a long conversation, his friends , and they all left the U thirty or forty yards m the Marq uis of Clanricar de at wards of l.oOO lbs. weight of lemrth arous ed by Z S not exceeded , murder , and £65 was the jury stated that , considerin g that the matter was and tallow , and up way to Monce Town , a short ——time " made clear by its track acro sB an Plund er was the object of the with a variety of other house on their Sh waS the board of guardians , they &fje Wctrovoli* mottled soap, togethe r Deceased to the li hter matoals found in the possession of the pr isoner , who was lend- abou t to be laid befor e * ^ ' clock- again * returne d field . Some of g of " Died of Asiati o M'tielesusedin the manuf acture of soap out thore before nine o lus SM] S to the in-r money In small sums to the peasa ntry at high would return a suitable ver dict London. —The health of London t O get some cigar s, and havin g joined cs were hurr ied across a valley out f Hckltd or was no person actively employed on tho premises . the inn t ihl uildin The pri soner , subsequen t to Ins arrest , cholera. "—In the ease o Thomas Jones , it appeared past week is set forth by the Registrar- they all walked on as far as the first turn- interest. daring the On searchin -**thc house a great number of bills and friends confession of his guilt. He was sentenced that he was taken ill last Tuesday. Dr. Munday, as follows -—.Again, tbe return indicates an nike cate when deceased went down to the wate r- made a General other documents were discovered , which went to to be executed on the 28th of August. was sent for, who prescribed calomel and ammonia , creas e on the mortalit y of tbe previous week. the pur pose of bathin g. He called to in show that tho most extensive transactions had side for A rrest of O'Gba -oy. — A young man named and durin g the same day in the absence of Dr. Mun- The deat hs f rom all causes , which in three previous tO COme down and bathe with him. Wors- been carried on in Londo n and various parts of the WorSley O'Grad son of a mason , who formerly re- day , Dr. Wa tkihs was called in. .. This gentleman ¦weeks were resp ectively 1,070, 1,309. and 1,7-11, rose ¦ lev at len°t h went down , and having undress ed Josep h y, country. , 1 , " into the w sided in thi s town , and who had been m custod y prescri bed bra ndy and morp hine , and of course Dr. in the last to 1,9-31, a cumber whi -h is almost a Steamer. tiiemselves they went ater, and proceed ed of . ita w» <• Fatal Accidest on* board —A stoker leading the as to leavei mark s _ y's warrant for six months , was Mund ay disconti nued his atte ndance , and Dr. Wat- double the weekly avera ge, and exceeds that of the ' at once ( Scantlcb ury way) to go throug h house dth h under his Excellenc in thc Kent steam-vessel , employed in convey ing room of the rom which former prison here on Frid ay, kins remaine d witii the deceased , administering sti- former week by nearl y 200. To compare these re- the small arch way leamng under the road, too ^mr tne J roon suffered committed to his passenge rs from North to South Woolwich , was the family were dining in the neigh- mulants . This trea tment was continued up to the sults with the deaths from all causes in four weeks, tide was ebbing at the time, which caused a groat having been arrested , on the 16th ult., killed oil Mond ay hy becoming enta ngled amongst Carrick-on-S uir under circumstances time of his death , which took place at three o'cloofe when influenz a was unusuall y fatal in the last quar- " rush of wate r throu gh thc arch. Wor sley, perceiv- m and the bou rhood of , * thc works of the engine. situati on f' antoSffflW which leave no doubt on the minds of the aut ho- on Thursd ay. A great deal of evidence was taken as ter of 1347, it may be stated that thc mortal ity at inj r thc danger of thoir , succeeded , with ^Ci^T-c, Determi -ved Si'icide.—An inquest was held on setting hie to some organisatio n of to the pr oper treatment to be observed in cases o£ that time increased in tbe following numbers :— some difficulty, in re tracing his stops ; but the de- S Samp ford , rities as to his being engaged in the Tuesday before Mr. W. Payne, at the Salutation extinguishe d.- In ,Pi " local manage - cholera . Dr. Watk ins maintained that the prevailing 3,030, 1,677, 2,454, 2,410. and in the fifth week con- ceased had advanc ed too far , and was carrie d *^ | rst menmentioned alsdisaster , secret societies. "A copy of rules for Tavern , Xcwgate-street , asto the death of Jane Tilby, adjoin ing the scene of the * * Tipp era ry to fly disease was not cholera at all , but gastro-enteri tis, tinued to decline. The deaths from cholera , which throu «h the arc hway (which is only about thre e ence 0 was ment ," "An address to the men of the wife of a pork and butte r salesman , of 14, New- fell with great viol . ijjt^^j * ^ towns- and medical men kept up tbe alarm by returning the in three pr evious weeks *woru 152, 339, 1573, rose in foet wide, and between thirty and forty long), and hail Some to arms ," several letters, lists of person s, gatc-strect , who terminated her existence by cut- in his cases as cholera. He had signed the certificate of the last to 7*>3, a rate of increase wbich it will be thus lost his life. The jury returned a verdict , landi *, and other documents, were found ting her tbroat. Thc deceased was the mother of juuiu-j ww _— the cause of death , which he stated to be gastro- is not so great as in the first weeks of the " That the deceased was drowDed accidentally, by cum a 0 tenan ts oi on- possession , which will lead to further discoveries , observed two childr en, with the voung est of whom she was Ilockley, and Mr. Arnold , in this enteritis , or vomiting and purg ing ; at least , l?ut the deaths from diarrhoea (fatal in some means unkno wn to the jury. " . . - HaU , Mr . to the extent of and inculpate parlies who sre mixed up such. outbreak. confined about five weeks since. On the Sunday suffered severely, were the major ity of cases to children ,) and dysen- Extensi ve Lan d Smp on . thb South YomvSmre William Eust aco, entire produ ce. ridiculous and illegal confederacy. — Clomml Chro- symptom s of the disease. The coroner pro- a great previous while at churc h, she was seized with h-ys- two-third s of the ¦ ¦ ¦ " previous weeks were 54, , Railwa y.—Last week an enorm ous quantity of from one-h alf to injury to nicle. - . ... fessed his inability to decide when doctors dis- tery, which in three 100, teric fits. Since her confinem ent she had suffered supp osed to have suffered \ in thc last to 238, earth and stone, upwards of 3,000 ton s weight , gave Mr. Hockley is believed Emigration to Australia. —We learn with agreed ;" but thought that from professional etique tte and 14(5, increased showing a from lowness of spirit s, and gra duall y got worse un- £100 and , unfort unate ly, it is id increase recentl than the mortalit y way in the north side of the cuttin g of the South thc amount of easyp rcca u- much satisfaction that the Emigration Commis- as well as common prudence , Dr. Watkins should more rap y til Monday last. About seven o' clock in the evening the parties have taken the gnrnt form of the disease. In Yorksh ire Railway, about half a mile above Warms- that none of " sionert are going to extend the advantages of Aus- have sought Dr. Munda y and ascer tained the nature from thc more mali she contrived secretl y to obtain from the shop one insuring themselves against hail. cal officers , immediately attended upon the been on intimate term ;-, in consequence , ifc is said , people present , who feared that he bad been struck Lifford , on Saturday evening, several male and Saturda y—By Mr. Carter , at the Henr y VIII. , case amon g the crews of th e men- of?w;ir. This may sufferer -**. One person is quite speechless, and is of a quarrel which had taken place bet ween them by lightnin g, a very violent storm havin g just passed female idiots, confined in the gaol , were brough t into High-street , Lambeth , as to the death of Thomas bo attribu ted in a great measure not expected to live. The whole of the staircase e , a ly appre- over. Thc service was directl y stopped , and Mr. the dock to be inspected by Judge Torrens , who Copeland , aged 21, who died of Asiatic cholera , his to the strict cleanliness and comfort maintained on Sunday ev ning nd he was according throughout the having been carried away, the persons in the chapel hended. On Wednesday week the prisoner under- Bird was conveyed into the vestry, but in less than wished to have the opinion of Doctor Stewart , the mother and two sisters having been carried off by thc service afloat. BniSTOL . were unable to descend iu the regular way, and being went an examination before the magistrates. The two minutes he was dead. To carry on the service learned and attentive physician to the gaol , and the same fearful disease.—Sarah Bates , of 2, Bates' s- —The health of th e old city was some- apprehensive, in spite ofall th c preacher said to the coroner having already entered upon the investi ga- was impossible, and the worshi ppers retired to their board of superintendence , and other public officers , buildings, Broadwall , Lamb eth , deposed that the what better yesterday ; but the affected district at contrary, that tbe place was on fire, were run ning tion into the cause ofthe deceased 's death, the ma- home? , deeply awed by tho melanchol y occurrence ", as to the state of their health and mind. It was a deceased was a shoemake r by trad e. She was called Bedminster was still in a condition to excite appre- --nd hension , five death s backwards forwards in a state of the greatest istrates only heard sufficient evidence against the On Monday an inquest was held upon the body, melancholy yet humorous scene : some of the poor in on Wednesda y night , heari ng that he was ill, havin g occurred in addition to g and those excitement, calling to the partie s in the street to accused to enable them to remand him to a future when a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God , creatures declined to answer his lordship any ques- found his hands black , with cramp in the legs. His stat ed on Mond ay, between Sunday evening . and fetch ladders for them. The Royal Society's fire day.—Jane Banks deposed that she lived near the by apoplexy, " was returned. The sur geon gave it as tions , statin g that he was only an inferior paid ser- sister had died on the Sunday pr evious, and she had noon of the following day. A circumstance has escape and three ladders were soon procured , by canal where the body was found. On Monday morn- his opinion that the deceased was dead when he fell. vant of theirs—that they were the kings and rulers no doubt it had occurred from Asiatic cholera . To just been brought to light by the parochial autho- rities ' means of which the people were liberated ; but so ing, about one o' clock, she heard a girl scream , and Incendiar y Firf.—On Sunday morning, about of this empire ; others wanted to kiss his lordship, get into Bates's-buildings a sewer had to be passed of St. Taiil s, Bcdminstor , which would seem, great was the number in the premises that it "was opened the window to see what was going on. She half-past eight o' clock, a fire occurred at the out- and wished to buy his beautiful wig and gown. One over , but it was covered in. The court was but five to offer an explanation of the severity of the visita- past eleven o' clock before the whole could be taken saw the prisoner and the deceased , and asked the offices ofa farm in the occupation of Mr. Thpmas of the females proposed marrying his lordshi p, and feet wide, and the mothe r and two children had died tion in this district. Two years ago a common, at a out, List of the wounded in lun g's College Ilospi- prisoner what was the matter. Hc replied that he Capon , at Donnington , near Framling ham . The making him a kin g, as she was queen of the whole there. There was a very insufficien t supply of water , pump, place called the Paddock , and from tal :—Thomas Philli ps, Ellen Sullivan, Margaret wanted thc deceased to go into the house. She saw engines were brought out as quickly as possible, world. His lordship modestly declined all the and only two houses were properly supplied * and if, which the resid ents of tho adja cent houses supplied Buckley. Francis Taylor , Sarah Plunket , Margaret seen and the fire was confined to the barn where it broke offers , and such of them as he considered better in fact , she turned the water off themselves with wate r, got out of repair " him give the deceased one blow. Witness had , the other houses got , and the Shea, Francis Carroll , Mary Hemming, Patrick the body, and recognised it as the deceased. The out, and its pro gress was stayed from committing adapted for poorhouses than the gaol he ordered to none. There wer e slaughter -houses on the other wood tube throu gh which the aqueou s fluid was Bryan , John Sal'ivan , .Martha Wilson, Ann prisoner was then remanded to Friday. The inques t further devastation by pullin g down part of the bul- be sent to their respective unions , with which side of the court , which emitted a very noxious passed havin g become very rotten , it was found necessary to McCarthy, Mar garet Ryan, and a man , name un- on the body of the deceased termi nated on Thurs - lock shed , thus cuttin g off all communication with change they appeared to be well satisfied , —Bally- smell, Mr, Bra dy) surgeo n, of the Blackfriars-road , replace it with iron . In makin g this known, concussion of the brain shannon Herald. said the place was repair the foundation . day week. Some of the witnesses gave their evi- the rest of the premises. The property destroyed a misevabl o one, with a deficient - - of tho well in some way be- nnmr.came ...... -. J > ^ *- - -¦- ' - - - Furth eb Pa rtic -clmis.— On Monday, it was dence greatly in favour of the accused , deposing is a very lar ge and newly-erected barn , one large The Alexasder Esta tes in Londo nderr y.— supply of water , and the walls were open from which injured , and the ground around being made ascertained that , although so many persons were so that he was in the Fox beer shop at the time tbe rick of hay, and four str aw stacks, besides various The splendid estates of Mr. Leslie Alexander , pro- the smells of the cesspools passed in. Verdict— ground , and the well situated only forty feet fro m e 1 the open and sever ly injured by being trampled upon by the offence must have been committed. These state- implements. That the ori gin of the fire was the ducing a rental of £6,000 a year , and situated in the " Death from Asiatic cholera. ' disgustin g drain mentioned some days crowd -¦ -' since and but , when tiie staircase gave way, none were ments, however , -were directly contra dicted both by work of some vile incendiar y there is not the least model county of Londonderry, were set up for Before Mr. II. M. Wakley , at the Triumph , Skin- , ten feet from a common privy , it is hilled, as was at one time believed to be the case. other evidence and by the prisoner himself, who ad- doubt , as will be seen from the following facts :— sale in the " maiden city " on Wednesday last, but ner-street , Somers Town , on the body of Janet supposed that the poisonou s matter has percol ated The number of ' throu gh the soil and icdividua s who were known to be mitted being with the deceased until about a quar- It appeared that two gentlemen were passing iu a had the property been placed in the wilds of Mayo Home, daughte r of Mr. William Home, newsvendor found its way into the well The water has . hurt was upward s of thirty, and that these should ter of an hour before the alarm was given that she gig on thoir way to Worlin gham , at eight o'clock , or Galway , the attempt to coax a purchaser to bid up and stationer , residin g in the same street . The de- been examine d, and is found to impregna ted be liave escaped wilh their live3 is a matter of astonish - was in the canal. The priso ner is a married man , when they perceived smoke issuing from the rear to somethin g approaching to the value of the ceased was a t tacked with choler a on Thursday morn- with some offensive substance , and the ment to every person who has since examined the and the evidence left little doubt that an improper ofthe premises , near the calves' crib . Thinkin g separate lots, could scarcely have proved more ing and no time was lost in sendingfoi- Mr. Popham , churchwardens Live consequen tly closed the numn premises. Had it not been for the presence of mind intimacy subsisted "between Wm and the deceased. that this was a very remarkable occurrence to abortive. one of the surgeon s of St. Pa ncras , but the deceased so as to prevent it being furth er used. Among tof Dr. Farre the , the officiating priest , there is no doubt Several witnesses gave evidence of hearing screams happen on a Sunday morning, they suspected tha t State or Kerr y.—A circumstance highly illus- died after an attack of sixteen hours ' duration. It recent suffer ers in Bristol was the only son o? present would late wcl -known the hha t the lives ofa vast number of those and struggling short ly before the body was found. somethin g was wrong, and , in order to satisf y them- trative of the condition of this county took place was stated that Mr . William Home , the father of musical composer Geor ge Stra ns- dave been sa O'Brien pulled during the progress of the present bury who died criGed. A female named —James Wood, a labourer/ stated that between selves, jumped out of the gig and ran to the spot, assizes :—Four the deceased , had been attacked with the sam e malad v after a few hours ', illness. He had bown one of the windows, got out npon the parapet , twelve and one o'clock on the night named he saw when the real causo of the fire was seen at a glance , men, against whom indictmen ts for larceni es were that morning , but it was hoped the disorder had taken only been marr ied a fortni ght. Int, losing her equilibrium , fell upon a glass sky- after the deceased and heard him as there was a quant ity found at the spring assizes, were called M. M ajendie Moore runni ng , of straw pulled out of the up. They a favourable turn. —Mr. Popham . in answev to some . , Presid ent of the Aeade-my of Medi- ight in ths roof of Mr. Hallmarke 's coach factory, say to her , " f-will give it to you -when I lay hold of nearest stack which bad been piled up in tho ' had been ordered to enter into recognisan ces questions put by cine m Pa ris, has calves to ap- the coroner , said he had writfen to ju st arri ved in this countr y, on a and tbe ghss breaking, she fell to the ground , a " —John Timmins , a miner , the person *who first crib and then ignited by the incendiary. pear when called upon to abide their trial, and the Commissioner s mission of inqui ry you. A lad has they of Sewers, reportin g the defective from the French governm ent a? distance of twenty feet, by which she received a saw the deceased in the canal , stated that on going been taken up on suspicion. The property belongs would have been dischar ged from custody upon stat e of the sewerage in this locali ty, and warnin g to; the pr ogress and tr eatme nt of cholera irffiw concussion of the brain , and was otherwise severely to Barnetts ' to give the alarm , the prisoner came to the Boyton Almhouses, and , we believe, was doing so, there not being sufficient evidence against them of the danger of an outbreak i nisuis tinguislicd physiologist injured. of cholera , in con- has already had inter- out and said , " It' s our Ann that' s in, for she pulled insured. —IpswichEx ji ress. them to have their tria l proceeded with. But so sequence of which the inspector of the views with the general Board Sweabis g is or Mr. Sergeant Tal foced. —On commissioners of Healt h and sever al her handkerchief off her neck, and thrust it into my Whirlwind and Hail Storm .—The following par- great was tlieir anxiety to remain in gaol, that they called on him, but as yet nothing whate ver had been members of the profe ssion. Saturday last, Mr. Sergeant Talfourd was sworn in pocket , and said, • Sow I'll go and end it or mend ticul ars of a whu-lwmd which occurred on actuall y refused to give their own recognisanc es, and done to remedy the evil. as one of her "Majesty ' Thursday One of the jury made some s jud ges, before the Lord it.'" Timmins asked him Tiow long it was since, the 26th ult. , in the vicinity of Little Bard field insisted upon remaining in custod y, and they were very stron g remark s Chancellor , at his private , are on the disgraceful and filthy CAUTION . resid ence in Park-lane. and the prisoner said about two minutes ; when writte n by a correspondent of the Essex in consequen ce necessaril y detained until these pre- state of Somer s-town -Man ycou nterf eit half-soverei nns He was accompanied hy Mr. Herald .*— , and all the jurv concuired in m-nta Bar on Alderson. The Timmins observ ed, " Then you must have heard her " About two o' clock p.m. the clouds sent assizes, for not complying with the opimon th ofa bard , white metal , and gilded by- learned sergeant "was formall thr eaten ed a the rules of bail. at tbe cleansing for which the rate- thf Strn y introduced to the scream in the water ;" to wliich the prisoner mad e violent thunderstorm ; durin g its appro ach a singu- It was now found necessary to have them formally payers were taxe d so heavil y C Xord Chancellor by Mr. Bar on Alderson. Her y was most shame fully have Iate l &«¦*« £ no reply, and walked back into the house. It ap- lar appearance was observed of a whirlwind , acqui tted , in ord er that they might be turned out of neglected. The coroner suggested fees CS: Majesty ' s app roval of the appointm ent fc-aving or as tha t an application Lieu ' been peared that on the night of the deceased' s death I believe it is called , a typhon , careerin g along from gaol, and cease to burden the county with their sup- from the jury to the t. Wa giiorn. —Wc hear from >ood an rw,**,, rcad, the custom ary oaths wer e adminis tered authoritie s should immediately , after the landlady of the house observed her and the pri- the north-west. The form which it assum ed port. J udge Ball remarked that their acquittal was be made , warnin g hat Lieut. Thomato s Wa ghorn , the -which the newly-created jud ge received the was them of their resoonsibilitv. in ceffia^ tel oJe? congra- soner Moore togethe r in a very improper place, and not unlike tha t of a funnel , up and down to the m a punishment. oraer to remed y ^VOJ-agev India, has been grant ed tulations of the Lord Cha ncellor , Mr. Baron Aider - which the nuisa nces complai ned of.—The a penj fon upbraided her with it, and also thre atened to expose vapour moved ra pidly in a spiral dir ection. Although Monda y, J uly 30.—The London Companies in jury returned of £200 per annum from th e Royal Bounty son, and others present He took hig" a verdict , " That the deceased died ffl¦e v,na «,» seat as judge her.—The prisone r, in his defence, gave an account the thunder sounded loudly, rain had not yet begun Ulster. —The recent movement amon gst the Cor po- from Asiatic Umled Service Gazette. ' " '" . on Monday mornin g at chambers cholera. " -• , and will continue of his conversations with the deceased , which went to fall, and there was almost a perfec t calm ration of-London appears to have stimulate d Lad y Franklin ," sayS the John o' "hissittings durin g the vacation. , but it some of Before Mr. W. Baker, at the Duke of .Croat J ournal to show that the decease d had drowned herself in was evident tba t an extraordina ry agitati on the companies possessing estate s in Lond onderry Wellington , " is expected m Orkne y in a few UxnER-S nEiUFF.—Mr. Jam es Josiah was to Nile-street , Hoxton , on the body of Mv. :William days, "to *«2F t£ Millard, of consequence of the thre ats of her mistress , and tbe occurring in the lower stratum af the clouds As increase d vigilance respectin g the manag ement and arrival of the whalin g vessels, in the Cordwainers '-hall, one of the common council for Dalton , aged 50 years , a master baker hope Kth ev fear tha t his wife was coming to live in the house. the typhon moved forward , it was succeeded improv ement of their properti es. A deputat ion , residin g in may brin g intelligen ce of her missing » y the ward of Brea d-street, has been appo inted under- by at from Union-street , Hoxt on New-town. The hu sbS —The jury, after a consultat ion of an hour, returned least one more of a similar appearan ce, theC lothworkers ' Company, consistin g deceased was Im Uostoii Chwiotype mentions sheriff to Mr . Alderman Lawrenc e, the serior sheriff both of of Alderman attacked with the premonito ry symptoms that a Nantuck et a verdict of " Wilful Murder " against John Moore. which degenerated into a snake-l ike form. An ex- Musgrove, chairman ; John S. Thompson of cholera \ankee has been shipping a of London and Mid dlesex for the ensuin g year. , Thomas on the Saturday previous , but refused ¦u load of tomb ston S Destructive Fire is Liver pool. — About four traordin ary roaring was heard fro m that dir ection Howel, William Waugh , and R. B. Towse to send for aiitorn ia, au marke d " Sa Fatal Accident ox the River. — On Monda y ' , Esqs., medical assistanc e until Wednesday , when, on the cred to the memory of"—¦ o clock on the 27th ult , a fire broke out in one of but it was difficult to say wheth er it aro se from have been m the vicinity of Colera ine for and '' erected by his afternoon , betwe en four and five o' clock, a small ' some days, arrival of Mr. Farranc e, a sur geon he broth er ," « officer, in company was stri pped of tiles and thatch . For tunat el the last , and died in a few hours after she doSedtr r nn hJ t ^0n steanvvessels, ™th Mr. William . Hard y, the Salta sh-road . It appear ed y no Dra pers Company are to visit their estate was attacked. et U L n and snpervHor of excise that thc deceased and a mischief was done to life or limb of either at Monev A woman went to see her T^° ° Constantino ple , and a -^ong bart y of police companion named m™ n,- more early next mon.th , after , who was so frightened that has hS S 0lMjdJi 0 the4 Wors ley, had been drinking at beast , althou gh several hair-brea dth an interval -of some she was sudd enl A^' extensive buddin g * the P-^ of U2fthe and pr oviden years ; and the Coleraine Chronicle y attacked , and now lies ill. Verdic t Sd iron WkS5^ . f 525 * SSft J the Mile-house inn , durin g the latter part of the day, tial escapes are known to have says :— '"I t is ex " Death from , ° MeSSr S/ Mare an d Go ¦SE ^ 'Jm J ^ .^ ^^ sive illicit soapmanu- and had left that place in occurr ed. The or™ pected that great Asiatic cholera." Bhckwall . " * 11 SeTera company with two females, pier of the farm , Mr. Thomas impro vement s will be effected bv J" * krge boiler s wei Leteh, came . . .. . "** On Monday afternoon Mr. Pa i5Svards? ' ) ghin g np- at about six o'clock. They then proceeded to the the vortex of ^ E their orders. ' . "* yne, the city coroner , of a ton each, being full of ft*¦ , «J!£ the whirl wind , and thre w held an inques t at the '0 v e has us ^en made at Camel ' s Head , when they had something more to the ground himsdf on Thb Late Mur der a^ Portumn a White Hart-t avern , Giltspur- bRatesh^l ead^T ^'V*^ °P .i * number of tubs, barrels, caSs, " mouldfso , holdin g on by a tuft of »iJT l !! Castle — street , on the bodies of Richard , for India, appar entl y to be used in con- ap Tees drink, and tho deceased fell asleep. Ho was at to save himself At the Galway Assizes, on Thursda y, Evan s and Thomas m from being carried awa ^oi Patr ick Cor - Jones , whose deaths r™ g ,a bnd 2e It is oi inches diameter , and inspS I mack was fouud guilt*- « were caused by choler a. The oiJU leet. ' tl murd er of an old lady death of JU chard long, and it weighs nin ety pounds per Evans was alleged to have been August 4, 1849. THE NORTH ERN STAR.

GEORGE BEXRY SMITH AND THE FOUR TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR. This conduct requires no comment from us. So each member had belonged to the society. With Oldham I But, though there was no Btain upon the KTRimAT.T;CHARTIST PRISOXERS . regard to meeting to say if they were still in favour of Ten much for these geserous bexefactors I the first of these items, namely, ' 'entrance name of the late member for Oldham, there was a » Deab Sib,—Tou will oblige us by inserting the Hours. (Crica of Ay, eight.") Wore there anv We wish to state, in conclusion, that wo deeply re- tees, the balance-sheet gives £44 8s. 6d., whieh stain on Oldham itself. (Cries of " Hear, hear," IO THE "EDITOROP THE XOBTHEBS STAB. enclosed letter in your forthcoming number, in gret the necessity having to refer thus publicly to sum shows the only, « Kv?Ti' ° ,0V?ntbe l0V,rs? M M-) Ho found, » of entrance of 228 members «"} " Yes, yes.") Let tlie truthful working men of b Pla V i-m Sm,—I have lon been the object of calumny and reply to one which appeared in your columns last such matters. imagine whereas the i*a11 V'"1- ««* had tested the Yet our friends can scarcely Secretary has charged for 370 members, Oldham take care to scrub out that stain. Cheers.) opinion?*n; ^of the! operatives- ' in persecution, not only by the government, but by week. We are, youra truly, the amount of annoyance to which we have been —being just 142 members more than ever joined Let every man here that town bv ballot ; f ew—of our Chartist George White "Daxie*t, reason with his neighbour ; that only five persons had voted some—now a brethren. Let , Doxovaj *. subjected by these parties. We understand that the society, and ho for them from ask him whether he for eleven hours ; has taken money does not blush/ when he re- and that of tho entire number, four Grocott's letter be inserted, and the cause will be James Leach, Jobs West. the delegates who assembled at Todmorden , have the very birth of The number of 228 flects that John Fielden only did not the society. , a man of universal vote, lhe medical gentleman who moved the seen. I am truly grieved to be thus obliged to Kirkdale Gaol, near Liverpool, Julv 24th, 1840. made an arrangement by which we shall be in members would have given as members' contribu- acceptation, had heen ejected from ""the reso- spend my time by writing in self-defence tions " repre- lution declared that ten hours were cnou'«h for any , while mv future released from further vexation on this score. , for the time over which the balance-sheet sentation of Oldham. (Cheers,) He was not ' energies might be more profitably expended in extends one to work in a factory ; tho operativesVc-ved by THE KIRKDALE CHARTIST PRISOXERS. We are fully aware that our minds, and yours also, , £380, and the sum that has been acknow- going to talk about the merits of that bill defending the liberties of our degraded and ledged , or evidence and by personal experience that they op- should be occupied with subjects of graver impor- under that head by the Secretary, in his ba- about compromise ; all argument on the head pressed countrymen. Still 1 should be -wanting lance-sheet greatly benefitted in health by working for that in TO THE DEMOCRATS OF ENGLAND. tance than that which appears in these letters, but , was £225 9s. 2d. Is it not clear that the was unnecessary. But there was ono thought period only; they had also proved beyond all due respect towards my moral character, if I si- " the fact3 which have been disclosed, tend to show number of doubt BnKrHKEJ*,—Whilst the friends of liberty must members charged for were never in the which struck him in Manchester the other dav that they devotedly attached lentlysubmitted tothefalse statements—and, by this the low condition to which the Chartist organisa- society, and that himself, which ho might perhaps were to the act ; tho feel deeply grieved at the prostration of tho hopes tho Secretary, in paying do well to repeat He hap- act was passed for them ; and what earthly reason time, false impressions—madeby the four designing of our continental brethren tion is reduced, and point out the necessity of has taken just what he pleased ? He has not been pened incidentally tb make use of this , and the unequal tied b expression was there, then, for change ? Messrs. Ashworthand men, viz., White,Leach, West, and Donovan/without struggle in which the Hungarian amendment. We, therefore, trust that the real y numbers ; his rule of action has been his " that the laws of any country were merely tlie re- patriots are en- will renew tbeir exertions in own win Greig were the first parties in that neighbourhood an effeit on my part to counteract the effect of their gaged, and deplore the apathy which friends of democracy . The Trustees of the society say that they flection of the conscience of that osuntry." The malignantly-concoctedmanifesto . exists in this our present pros- think him to attempt to violate the act ; they were also the Tou are aware, country, we, who participate the good old cause ; and although justly entitled to what he took, but per- effect which tbis had on the .iu«i<*-.*.3* and the chair- with you in those and loomy, let us remember that haps it parties who sent for agricultural labourers to their Sir, of letters appearing in the Star, dated 11th feelings, and whose aspirations pects seem dark g would have been bettor had he sot down men was so striking, that ho thought there must be Jane for the final triumph and justice is on our side. Let each man who wnat ie works, and afterwards threatened to send them , under the head of "Kirkdale Chartist Pri- of democracy are no less truth took over and above his wages as a " sepa- something in it ; and since then hc found that there " ardent than your own , feel professes our principles cast off his apathy, and, on rate item. back again if they would not petition for a repeal soners, emanating from White, Xorman, and how humiliating and degrading is the task which is We deny that he had any right to exer- was a great deal in it. What sort of a conscience Donovan. These letters—in addition to some pre- our release, we shall again unite with you in vindi- cise any sueh of the corn-laws. Would thc operatives, then , make again forced upon us hy somo professing Chartists liberty with the funds of the society. must tllGl'O ho in this COtton district, where tho law a compromise with ¦? vious ones—caused the Manchester Victim Com- cation of onr common rights. Remember that The rules lay such men as these If thev did at Manchester. In addition to this we have to down what he was "justly entitled of England was defied ? ( Hoar, hear.) To scrub what guarantee had they mittee to mate an appeal, in the language of com- , though our Continental brethren aro conquered, that the next stop would suffer the natural anxiety which we feel concerning A ,„ hc had no ri ht t<> take more. Was he that conscience clean, and then smooth and polish not be for twelve hours " , to the Chartist Council of this and the free interchange of thought suppressed by notn amplyi S ? ( Hear, hear. The best plaint locality, of our homes and families, from whom we have still to remuneratedfor anv extra trouble which it, this agitation would, hc thought be very useful thing to do was for tho poor men to which I am a member ; the result was the " League of Kings," the love of justice anil been call upon the , another letter endure a long separation but columns of at in tl"3 early stage of the to the gentry, and especially to tiiose who sat upon rich to obey tho law, and to m , as the liberty cannot be expunged from the human heart. *IZI i y T emorialise the queen coming from our body, which appeared in the Star a the Star have been renewed attack upon » which lie has charged ?or " rent the bench. He would tell them an anecdote in to support them in their l , h d l opened for a Arouse, then, you who still possess " liberty of £ Iffi (£1/^P? - oya l ty. (Cheers.) She fortnight after t e e ay was owing, I presume, to U3, we have no alternative but to defend ourselves. ,* !?f r ° Is' 6d*)-the office being bis own point, to show what sort of a conscience thero was had received their medal in testimony of her satis- your backwardness in not giving it earl speech," though in a limited degree, and uphold the ™pn vatc house at Ho had the y insertion. We venture to assert, that no political party, in any Hammersmith, and the rent iu this district. anecdote from an at- faction at the passing of the act. The Speak er of This letter contained partlythe sentiments of the suicidal con- red banner of true Democracy. Remember that Ce eovei*in the whole rent ofthe torney in Manchester, who some years ago settled country, can furnish a parallel to the though they houseiK?? w 1 °? S tlie House of Commons had alluded to the question Council, and partly the statements of the Victim to whom we refer, have been defeated, and a number of Weprotest against that item of £16 -7s. Od. in that town. A case was brought to this attorney: duct of the misguided creatures us immured in ine uct as a settled one ; and the intention ofthe legislature Committee, which were attached after we, the what purpose these letters a prison, we are not yet van- is that the Secretary received all the it was a complaint against a .millowner in Preston, had been set forth as we cannot perceive quished ; for money, and he did ~ to tlie Messrs. Ashworth, in a Council, had appended our names. It is evident that are calculated to serve, seeing that their style and just what he pleased with it. The who was charged with having'defrauded his work- letter from alr. Freedom's conflict once begun, rules provide that Horner, tli o inspector, who stated this, our letter, has given great offence to George tendency must lower usin the estimation of the pub- " the monies of the society shall people by altering the machinery of a sort of clock that it was tiio opinion of the law-officers Bequeathed by bleeding sire to son, be placed in the Land and Labour Bank of the White, JamesLeach , John West, and Daniel Dono- lic, and bring the very name of Chartism into disre- , where they which showed how much work was done. When crown that ten hours, and no more, were meant by van; hence their virulent attack, Though baffled oft , is ever won." would have borne interest at thc rate of £4 per cent, thc finger of the clock pointed to 40 and unmerited pute and contempt. We should not demean ourselves per annum , CO, or 80, it the act to he worked. For himself, he would sooner abuse npon myself. The Tictim Committee came were it not that there We are, your Democratic brethren, ; but out ofthe sum of £384 12s. 9id.— indicated that so many yards had been done. The by noticing their ribald abuse, _ Geohoe White. which the give up business than violate it; for bv relays it again to thc Council, and threatened to resign their James Leach. Auditors sav had been recoived up to tho millowner, however, altered thc machinery so that are some insinuations therein to which wc shall Johtt was impossible to tell who performed good work, or -fuact'ons if we did not consent to convene a special West, DanieIj I/OXOVAX. time of their rcport-£80 only had been deposited the finger pointed only to 70 when 80 yards had ac- refer, and then leave the remainder of the incon- Kirkdale m the bank who performed bad. Thc shift system seemed to be members' meeting, in order to afford them an op- float peaceabl Gaol, July 24th, 1849. . By what authority did tlie Secre- tually been done ; so that out of every 80 vards a scheme invented gruous and disgusting mass to y into tary retain the difference there was by the very devil himself. portunity of laying their complaints before the said oblivion. , and thus deprive the a robbery of 10. The attorney, who was (Cheers.) They were not suffering members of the interest which it would have onl a at Bolton , be- members; "wc therefore complied -with their To those who are not aware of the origin of these THE y young practitioner in this countv, thought cause their' masters kept to the act DIRECTORS OF THE "NATIONAL CO- made had it been placed in the bank Pro- that i fc wns very singular ; but if they ¦request, when all communications were read by scurrilous attacks, it may be as well to state that, OPERATIVE BENEFIT SOCIETY TO THE ? that a man of great wealth, permitted tbe present violation of it to go on at matters in dispute. bably the Trustees were also of opinion that the piety, and liberality should be charged with such an Ashton, Stalybrid onr secretary, touching the some time since, one of our friends, with whom MEMBERS. secretary was ge, and other places, they might From what transpired I conld clearly observe the we correspond, published a letter in the .Star "justly entitled to do so." Here we offence, but seeing that his clients' case was a very depend upon it that , in give the report of tho trustees good' ho br Bolton also would havo to con- baneful effects of calumny and misrepresentati on. which he called the attention of the Chartist bod , and, like the one, ought it before the magistrates. cede. The millowners talked of forei y Gentlemen,—From notices which hare appeared " balance sheet " it will speak for itself They gn competition, Under these circumstances our Chartist Council and made a few remarks on T , :— were satisfied with the guilt' of the humane but it was home competition tliey had to dread to onr position, the in- in two recent numbers of the Aort/icrii Star, you will and benevolent gentleman , and deemed it necessary and prudent to transmit to you sufficiency of the amount which the Manchester NATIOXAL CO-OPEKATIVJE BEJJEFIT SOCIETY. , and fined him under nothing else. The masters of Bolton e have learned tho fact, that we did not deem it pru- some .act ot parliament. Immediately , howev r, their conclusiveremarks upon the conduct of White, committee were enabled to allow ns; and also urging dent that We, the undersigned, having accepted the office of afterwards, deserved the highest praise, and in conclusion he you should send any further sums of Trustees, liave been appointed (by the Directors and Mem- to the surprise of the attorney, thc magistrates iforman, and Donovan, as instanced in their letters the chums which he considered we had on the money to the care of the secretary, Edmund Stall- should propose three hearty cheers for them. The " bers) to investigate the accounts ofthe aliovc Society, from shook hands in the court of justice with the crimi- meeting then ga ve dated 11th of June. I posted a copy of a letter people. In the same number of the Star, there ap- wood, until the termination and publication of the tlie commencement up to tlie present period. ¦ throe times three cheers. ¦ ¦ '¦ nal whom thoy had convicted, and the gentleman Resolutions affirming coming-fromGrocott on Monday, perhapsyou did peared a letter from one of our fellow prisoners, result of an inquiry into the monetary accounts ' ..-. .. £ s. d. oven wished thc determination of the not receive it tiU Thursday ; at aU events you ob- Daniel Donovan describing Wc find the receipts amount to .. .. 348 12 to shake hands with the attorney. meeting to stand by the Ten Hours Act were una- , the condition of his kept by him—and which was then pending—should Di "No," said he jectedio giving Insertion to either my letter or the family, in which he alluded to And the expenditure to...... 301 4 8J " wc don't shake hands with tlie nimously adopted. some money being have been communic:ited to you. The inquiry and criminals we convict ;" a d h letter of the Council, not without a tew forwarded from London for their use n all t at the gentleman ¦IM one-sided , which he result, such as they were, have been placed before Leaving a balance of .. .. £47 8 1 said was, laughing, -which you made in favour ofthe assailants. supposed was withheld from them by the that "they had been too sharp remarks, Manchester you, and should have heen submitted to the Direc- for him." A system had MANCHESTER. I confess your mode of procedure increased my in- Tictim Committee. He wrote several times to that grown up, which had ac- tors previous to their appearance in print ; but the Thh'ty pounds of whieh is in tlie "Banlc, and the remainder tually tainted the moral atmosphere At a meeting of thc factory overlookers of Man- dignation, and Mr. O'Connor being in this nehrh- Committee for an explanation, and received no reply, thojight it ; and if no trustees have proper to publish them in hands of General Secretary and local Agents. change took place, what could wc chester and Salford bourhood I directed my steps to that gentleman. and he consequently took it for granted that his Brother -memhers,—The principal objection expect but de- , the following resolutions were without our knowledge, or we -would have dis- of the Direc- struction ? But he had something else to mention. unanimously adopted :— He received me in a cordial manner, and said : statement was correct. These letters called forth tors is. the cliai-ge for Secretary's Fees, and Kent for Office , claimed them at the time. As the Directors of the It was only the other day that Sir E. Armitage said " That it is thc opinion of this meeting that the " Smith, yonr letter, as coming -from the Council, a long and abnsive epistle from the Manchester Society, it now only remains for us to state what and which we have particularly investigated. *We find tliat the nvcrage number of members, as stated, amounts to the that it was a very improper thing for the millowners Ton Hours Factory Act is a measure which, if shall be in the Star next Saturday, together with Council, in which wc were charged with falsehood, were the reasons which induced us to caution you number charged ; hut from the irregularities of strictly, carried out and abuse. We local to break tbe law ; tbat it was a very improper , in accordance with its spirit, is Grocott's, sent to you." I observed, my object ingratitude, replied to this state- against making further remittances ; and having Agents, we find it impossible to give correct data tvhen thing for the magistrates not to calculated to improve In appealing to Mm had no reference to the letter ment, and gave a description of the ill convict those who the moral, physical , and in- usage we had satisfied you upon that point, and made you sensi- memhers joined the Society, the Secretavy having charged broke thc law ; for, if it was tellectual condition of signed by the Council, but I solicited the privilege received at the hands of these discovered that thc factory workers ; we, parties, and showed ble of the real position of the Society, which ought 338, to remunerate him for his services as founder, which there wns a law for the rich and none therefore l individually to ihat infamous catalogue that the factscontained in the we think Mm justly entitled to, but, perhaps, it would , for the poor, , give it our decided approval, and declare of rep ying letters of Messrs. to have been done by the Trustees in their report, the whole country would be thrown into our firm determination alse assertions issued against my character "Norman and Donovan were ' have given greater satisfaction if it had heen made a sepa- confusion . to resist, by every means ia of f , by , not only correct, but we will then make you acquainted with the only Still, the'wovthy magistrate did not say that the our power, any violation infringement " three «aol companions. Mr. O'Con- remained undisputed. We concluded rate item. , , or evasion White and Lis , by expressing conditions upon which we can consent to further The Secretary's Fees are now charged m strict accord- law should be kept; but that it should be so altered of its god-like provisions. replied, and said : , our determination to live on felons nor inunediately " Smith any- ' fare rather than connexion with it. ance with rule, and the Office is now discontinued. as to suit thc will of those " Tha t this meeting may have to say in a letter concerning submit to the insults and parties who had broken anticipates with horror and thing you slanders of these parties, In order to the settlement of the first of these We, the Trustees, in conclusion, call upon all Agents to it. Nor was that all. Hc at last alarm the spirit of insubordination character as an answer to any send in their returns immediately, and that, stated , forsotting winch will inevi- your , charge against and requested our friends to mate such arrange- points, *we give in its entirety the only monetary for the future, that the Queen had just knig ~ ° tably result from the avaricious shall be inserted." the rules must he strictly attended to by local Agents and hted him for his ondca- and inhuman con- you, ments as would release ns from their further an- document which has yet been published, and it will, ' vours to prevent the poor man from breaking the duct of a portion of tho law-breaking manufacturers Mr. Editor, I shall waste as little of my paper as noyance. The epistle which appeared in the Star General Secretary, that a Balance Sheet may *be issued of course, answer for itself. quarterly, wliich will be the means of increasing our num- law, that in the course of a little time, if the.settle- in these districts, Tliis meeting, also possible in defending myself in this dirty afiair, but of Saturday last, instead of giving the " conclusive , cannot too "O o 4 u « 6 O » o -4. .o ca ll bers, and make it a veritable NATIOXAL BENEFIT ment wliich he wished for could not he obtained, strongly denounce the conduct of those magi he coil tent with merely attempting to counteract particulars" promised by these parties is a confir- strates , SOCIETY. . and if thc millowners continued to work by relays, who sanction brea ches of the poor man's law, in the effects which might accrue from what seem to mation of all that we have stated concerning them, "' !-* H r-t . iH »H rH James Guissbt, ) a open defiance of the William Shute, J-Trustees. he himself should lso begin to work by relays ; opinions of the law magistrates, be serious falsehoods ; in the meantime. I shall and does not even attempt to refute the facts pre- that is, if other parties broke the law, he also would and the Queen's Attorney-General and Solicitor- ingenious statements wbich these e» James Fearce, ) -pass over many viously referred to; but as it contains some cow- • break it! Thore they saw the mind of Lancashire General." , ardly insinuations to which our silence mi ive *"* "With respect to this " report, " we have to observe, men have palmed upon the public. Do not, Sir be ght g again. Why, if lie were to search round the uni- " That the thanks of this meeting are due importance, we are induced to notice them. that wc do not understand the arithmetic which, at , and afraid of losing them ; men, like all other things, verse ho was sure that he could not find , in the are hereby most cordially tendered to those manu- should only be estimated according to their intrinsic In the first paragraph they say, " "We could a tale S* ° 2s. per head per annum, for one year and seven r most ben ighted recesses of heathenism a national facturers who have paid due deference to the law worth. Your Kirkdale correspondents question unfold but do not like to wound the " ¦3 8 months, for 330 members, makes £58 10s. as se- , , public mind. „ « sP " mind so blunted to the truth, so dead to moral con- relative to factories ; and wo recommend all those •whether I have ever laid them trader any pecuniary This is an old, and rather stale trick of cowardly re- • S S-S ** *' 8 cretary's fees.'' We make tbat sum stand for 370, Jh . * " ' "g g „- ' " ' to • M • victions, as the mind of thc millowners and magis- whom they employ to bo diligent and attentive in obligation. So, I do not consider I ever have ; putation slabbers, who, willing to wound, but but deny the right of takinfi* for either of those num- h| g-i 1 t bers. And we repudiate thc report in which it is trates of Manchester, Sir E. Armitage himself being promotingthcii-employors' interests ; and wc further though I must say, I was peaceably at home when unable to strike, endeavour to effect their object by H I § the example ; and yet he was one of the best of niost respectfully solicit these manufacturers—in two of my Chartist brethren came last year as a inuendoand insinuation; and, underpretence of not " « ' a 11* S set.forth, that the secretary was "justly entitled" ' them—the very best. (Cheers. ) He (tho speaker) justice to themselves, from feelings of humanity, deputation, and requested me to solicit a few of my wishingto " injure the cause," or " create division," "* " "% • • • " *¦¦ to have taken thc money of the membors for these °— Ie *2ti fl j;o t*i £*a "2*w c hoped, when Sir Elkanah read that, he would sec to preserve the peace of thc district, tho safety of friends to contribute to the Defence Fund. I readily skulkingly disseminate the poison of their foul fictitious numbers. the wickedness of his position. [After somo further life and property, for tho greater stability of the ¦&¦ This passage from the " report" of the consented, and procured for them near five pounds breath. Such characters as these have done more S ills "g < remarks, Mr. Oastler concluded amidst loud and re- empire, and the mutual interests of all ,—to co- in one day ; in a few days after I obtained for them injury to the Chartist cause than the united oppo- HO . A § § I S g " trustees" is valuable, as showing in what a pretty with S 2 . . . 3 ¦ . state the peated cheers.] operate , and assist us in our endeavours to an- another live pounds ; true, tbey paid me for my time, sition of its opponents could accomplish, and many ¦ books of the society have been kept . „ c§ | , « (3-« t Samuel Fielden*, Esj . said he felt much leasure nihilate, at once and for ever, 7Jil t-- «O r$ u o et^ ••- "-' "Wc p the system of shifts as I had te pay other men to do my work. I have of our best men have had their reputations befouled " find tbat tho average number of members, as in coming before the working-men and relays which is now •9 S js. -b is. ¦§ -a a of Oldham, who being carried out by un- ; a as chairman, I by such detestable slime ; but it shall not avail these g g S, . * stated , amounts to the number charged ; but from the occasionally given my mite nd, *?• - c ---; S 0 "- » moO-** "- behaved so kindly to his fa ther : for though some principled men, who by it corrupt the morals of whether I have not faith- men. "We def h a d a i * irregularities of the local agents, wo find it impossi- leave others to determine y t em n their t le, wh ch, as far as , did not treat him well at the last election, he was the factory hands, increase crime, and destroy health A ¦ •S»J8j£'H ? -*r 2 ble to ive correct data when the members joined fully discharged my duty towards those men, by ad- we arc concerned, they may unfold as soon as it a ' I ** -5- **.S"eoSS"J«a g always con vinced that he had the hearts of the and life. a^* ? " the society." The secretary was at no loss for such vancing every possible argumentin order to induce suits their convenience. It may then keep company working-men, and he died in that belief. He (tlio our audiences liberally to contribute on behalf cf with the other " tales" wliich they have - ' unfolded" r-, I NlRSfiliS S 5 data when, he was taking his fees, as he then . « p-} f-) ( , ': -) --3 Ct , 'H -*- *- -* '^ ST " that neighbourhood, lie stood there on very high they are concerned this is bitterly false—I defy proof of abuse directed against White, who, it appears, is "3 M ence down to the moment when he issued the above Blackburn , on thc 27th of July. The Rev. Thomas < ¦" ¦ *. '"'' "' * -"* !- ' « c; ground, for hc camo there to uphold the poor man's a ' ' """' ¦—'- ¦-* " balance sheet." Sharpies, M. A., was called to the chair, and de- —our members have appointed a committee to in- honoured by the especial hatred of this delectable P". *"- ' Jaw against the rich violators of that law, who , t» livevcd an quire the cause touching its origin and progress. I fraternity ; in which they insinuate that he is regard- a£ «-*»co-*5on ¦* We have now stated to you our objections to thc ought to havo been tho first to maintain it. He encrfretic address in support oftho Ten " will abide the result of their investigations. less ofthe welfare of his family, and also indulge in " balance sheet, and we will also state to you what came there to ask the government to enforce the Hours Act. Mr. William Fielden moved the.first Another tale will be told by-and-by. They tell the heartless mockery at the fact of his being confined Os r3 • we propose, to remedy the inaccuracies which thc resolution :— a .2- * law on a set of rich men who had had the audacity '• That this meeting -world I have a love f or secret intrigues and back- for twenty-four hours upon black bread and water, 6 * above two documents have set forth. Hitherto tlie to break it. He came there to recommend them disapproves of any attempt » 3 Secretavy has usurped all the offices bf management. to alter or infringe ' door plots. Xow, Mr. Editor, do not you think it in a solitary cell. There is but one mode of reply .&c. a. not to listen to any compromise with such a sot of the Ten Hours Hill, and wc, would be decent in these men to hold thoir malici- to sueh ruffianism as this ; but, fortunately for the , « : .. . S Has even paid himself the rent ofhis own house, as thc factory operatives and others, will use every *-* » ...... o . the offi ce of the societ and has kept the money men ; for how could thoy compromise with thoso constitutional means in ' ous tongues, without they conld manage to tell the slanderer," "White is in a gaol, and therefore cannot « y, who had begun by breaking the law. What ri ht our power to promote its < ¦ ¦ S out of the bank, whicli ought to have been making g provisions in all their integrity ; and that wo also truth ? Let them, if tbey can, name one instance do him that justice which he so richly merits. Such fe I had thoy to suppose that, if they did agree to a com- of my being connected with intrigue, or in a back- conduct as this is totally indefensible. It is not ar- * interest for the members. He has paid himself just consider that the relay system is unlawful and in- promise, the millowners would keep it? (Cries of jurious and oug door plot,lf they cannot their ill-designed mischief gument ; neither is it an attempted refutation of » what he pleased, and has got the books in sueh a , ht to be resisted." •-ja „! . " Hear, hear," aud " That's it.") Tho men who Mr. Rioisy goes for -worse than nothing. Then1 next piece of anything at issue, but it is a cowardly outrage on ^ °? ft 2 s state—according to the " report" of the Trustees— asked the operatives to compromise wore the men seconded thc resolution, which was < • § «h -g 5 that it is impossible to say when thc members supported by Mr. Oastler, in a very lengthy, speech, nnsreprcsentation says I was expelled from the a man's feelings, of the most brutalcharacter. Alas 5r C "i **¦> a who went to Sir George Grey, to ask him for an « _g g sS .a to joined—and altogether the whole of the afiairs are which excited the greatest enthusiasm. National Charter Association, for creating mischief for Chartism I Wc are sunk low indeed, when such a eleven hours bill, who told him that they deprecated in a stntc_of thc greatest confusion. Tho resolution was unanimousl and dissension. Oh, veorge "White, how can you men are permitted to act as councilmen in an im- K • *S * ' g 8'g ' g all legislative interference, and that no one had a y adopted. portant town like Manchester. Well may our or- We therefore propose to you, that power shall be After speeches from Mr. Armistea», the Kev. J. say so ? John West, what do you know about it ? I ¦*¦! right to prevent them from working their hands to W dJ *"*. C tn >3 W. Pexgki.lv * —»..._-— „ — -- —„ „, given to us to so remodel the rules, Ac, as to be , and Samuel Field**?., Esq., a memo- thought you were going to save all your" thunder 0g anisation be at- such-— a low ebb. death if they chose. If this was thoir opinion , was enabled to enrol under Act of Parliament rial to the ¦until you came among U3 again. Why, you will The authors of this precious document seem de- H w ¦ , so as it likely that thoy would stick to a ten-and-a-half or Queen was adopted. c*o* "Sta*-- '> c3 Thc meeting was subsequently I expend all your gammon, if yon go on this way. The sirous ef informing the public that we arc not tee- S *i *2 5 § » « P to procure the honest administration ofthe funds. cloven hours bill ? He did not see with what justice addressed by the * Directors ov any other persons Rev. J. R. Stephens, and several other speakers I honest truth is here—members in this town can totalers, with a view, perhaps, of causing some of That the present , they could ask for any change, or how they mustered . Joseph Sturge com- thc members ofthatbod y to sympathise with them I Bfl oS 3 S you inay appoint, shall, for the first twelve months, The greatest enthusiasm in favour of the Ten [ testify to the fact. In 1S43 , s^* up impudence to go to government and ask them to , i inenccd his political career in the complete suffrage in their disgraceful conduct ; but it is to be hoped o & a „m S c ¦*" constitute thc mnnnging Committee, subject, of make thc ten hours act an eleven hours act. Were nours Act was manifested throughout the proceed- ! ! joined that associa- that they have sufficient self-respect, not to suffer course, to removal, by a decision ofa majority of ings. [r movement—though a Chartist, The correctness of this " balance-sheet" has been not tlie people satisfied with the bill ? (Cries of lecturers, at that period, dealt themselves to be mixed up with such baseness. All the members, and that they shall have the power of had certainl improved their physical § tio*n. Our Chartist vouched by two persons, who were appointed as of " Yes.") It y [in nothing but declamation and denunciation, who have known us, or mixed in our company, pre- employing a competent person to keep the books condition. There was much less sickness amongst THE MISERS OF . THE NORTH. share of vious to our imprisonment, are aware that we have auditors by Stallwood, and who had not the most the Society, such person to be entirely under the tabusing public men ; Sturge had his remote connexion with the Society. Repeatedl therii; tlio work in all the factories was much better ted an obstructive used whatever beverage our means or our inclina- y control of the Directors. 10 Till" T.-DIT0R OI" Till* "SOKTHEnX STAR. |«alumuy ; in short, they adop had we asked for a balance-sheet ; ana at the expira- performed; there was less spoiled work, and con- * always inviting discussion. I, there- tion would admit of, and, with all submission to our That Feargus O'Connor, Esq., M.P., be respect- sequently much less abatement of wages for spoiled Sir,—Having left with you for insertion the copy Ipolicy, tion of one year and seven months, the above made act as Treasurer " accepted their invitations, and opposed " benefactors ," we shall continue to do so. From full y requested to , as in his hands of a petition about to be presented to parliament fore, its appearance and it was upon the first perusal of work, And he could safely say that in his own but on the platform, their tho tone of their remarks, these men would seem to , the funds would bo perfectly safe. by the miners of the counties of Northumberland l openlv, not secretly, it that we discovered thc position of the Society. neighbourhood there was much less drinking. Thc " discourses. Many be a committee oftho temperancesociety, instead of In putting these propositions before you, we are and Durham, praying for immediate legislation on I want of systematic practical "We looked first to the receipts and then the dis- people, instead of going, as they before did , to the I was paid to oppose their being members of the Council of the National , to influenced by no other desire than that of the benefit public-house for excitement stopped at home and tho subject of protection to their lives, whilst fol- |thought, and even said, in bursements ; and from the statements contained in should you think it advisable to , ^proceedings; they therefore expelled me; but two Charter Association ; but we have yet to learn of the society ; and read or went to some literary institution and at lowing their dangerous calling, but which, not the " balance-sheet" we found them to stand , , i- deputation, coming from the whether there be a teetotaler among them. We actupon them, after our other avocations have closed this season of the year many employed themselves having tben arrived in London , 1 could not give years afterwards a thus :- "- be willing to devoto one or two bers, solicited my return to the National Lhar- are not aware that it is any part of these men's for the day, we shall in gardening. (Hear, hear.) Since the act had with accuracy tho number signing such petition : Imem £ s. d. evenings in each week to the affairs of the society ; I now forward the requisite Iter Association,—I consented, and have been with duties to lecture ns on such matters ; but as the al- To Receipts come into force, too, ho believed that the work- therefore, information, . . . 281 19 3 but should rej ect them, our connexion with it Ithem ever since. White was in Birmingham ; West lusion which they make to the " bottle " is done in To Expenditure , , . 20G 15 D you people had had almost constunt employment, and and trust you will bo enabled to give insertion ase, as we would not upon any t lin Maeclesfieldat thistune; yet ihey subscribe io such an insidions manner, we deem it necessaryto shall immediately ce , there had not been any material diminution of thereto in your forthcoming valuable journal. The , to identify ourselves with a so- gning thc petition to tho Commons were Ithis allegation, on the word of their companion Do- explain the limits of our privileges in that respect. Balance in hand. . £78 3 10 account, continue wages. This had been the ca'se in his district, and numbers si immacnlate men say I have According to the rules whieh refer to first class ciety, the management of wliich wc do not approve. he understood that in Manchester there had been in 7,000, and that to thc Lords 0,000. That to the tmovan. These four Thomas Clark, parties in prison, misdemeanants, wcare entitled to purchase aquartof We found that nearly three-fourths of the whole some departments a considerable advance in wages. Commons was presented by Sir G. Grey, and that learned on a correspondence with Doyle circumstances, has caused ale per day each. We have been at times enabled to sum received had been expended, and upon examina- CnmsTor iiBn , The speaker then proceeded to show that thc Ten to the Lords by the right hon. Lord Wharncliffe. brhieh, coupled with other Puimp M'-Guatii. ' although it is now self-evident that no mea- |a separation of prisoners. Sow this Is utterly false, avail ourselvesofthisprivilege .throughtheassistance tion into the nature of that expenditure, we dis- Hours Act never could have been intended to sanc- Sir, . of our friends and visitors ; and we leave you to form covered the following amounts to have been spent tion the relay system, inasmuch as that system pre- sure can pass the British parliament this session land without the slightest foundation. I admit I calculated to ensure the requisite protection to the y, when they were altogether, cor- an opinion of the disposition of those who would upon the ostensible and legitima te objects of the vented thc workpeople from obtaining those advan- slave occasionall minors, yet, as thoy may naturally expect that some |tespondcd with Rankin, a man -whom I respected, thus convert the trifling privileges which the law society :— THE TEN HOURS ACT. tages which the act was distinctly said by the £ s. d. in- measure of that character will be prepared during fend do still, and trust I shall to thc last hour of my allows us, and which forms the distinction between * Speaker of the Ilouse of Commons to have been Rankin to onr position and that of felons, into a pretext for By payments to Sick Members . , 53 13 9.J IN THE NORTH. tended to confer. Mr. Hindley had recommended the recess, it will be at once obvious that this peti- flife. I love an honest man, and believe Ditto ditto Deaths . . 12 10 0 PROGRESS OF AGITATION tion being a true digest of their feelings and opi- to put that suspicion at rest, I calumny and cowardly persecution. We may be them to apply to parliament, on the ground that the , !"be one. In order Ditto ditto Accouchments , 7 3 0 nions upon a matter of such groat importance 's consent to submit at any allowed to add, tbat the advantages which we enjoy OLDHAM. le in bis borough were suffering very deeply , can- liave obtained Rankin , peop not be overlooked by those to whom may be en- |tune, all letters which have passed to and from have not been the work of lawyers, nor were they £73 8 9i Meetings havo recently been holdenin most ofthe from the shift systcm. This was very deplorable imprisonment ; gained at the expense of the Chartist body. We large towns of Lancashire for the purpose of mani- indeed ; but he was convinced that if the workpeople trusted the framing of that measure, whether the tRankin and myself during his past same emanates from the Lords or tho Commons. lindeed I shall take such of my letters in question to personally defended our principles in open court, Thus it appeared that out of the sum of festing the determination of the Factory workers to would show that ihey were determined not to give their complaint and foiled the Attorney-General in his attempt to £206 15s. 5d. as expenditure maintain the Ten Hours Act, and render it effective one minute of the act, to listen to no compro. The miners will, I trust, not lose sight of the rthe committee. I omitted to notice , which had been set up great value of petitioning; and hoping that before my signature, and cast odium uponthem , by mixingus up in the same "balance-sheet " thesum of £738s. 9$d. in spite of the miilocrats' conspiracy. miso the Home Secretary would feel it to be liis fabout a handbill which bore down in thc , the meeting of the next parliament they will begin i-which I presented to the members at a members' indictment with such characters as Ball the per- only had been spent in furtherance of the real At Oldham, more than 2,000 persons attended the duty to liave the law enforced, as it was defined by jurer, whom we had never seen before ; and any man meeting. Alexander Taylor, Esq., presided, and ' The best thing they in good timo, and place upon the table of the legis- |*meeting. I beg, Mr. Editor, to ask you to insert objects of the Society. There still remained the law officers of the crown. in tliis own who has read a report ofthe trial, will see that thc £133 6s. of an expenditure to be accounted the meeting was addressed by the Rev. Joseph U. could do was to petition the houses of lature a petition from every mining district tthe handbill, they complain of. I had my 7-Sd. , therefore, country,' thereby giving due weight to their feelings |Teasons, together with the advice of many of our remarks of Mr; Norman on that head, are perfectly for ; and upon further reference to the " balance- Stephens, Samuel and Joshua Fielden, sons of the parliament, and to memorialise the Queen for the correct, whatever these parties may state to the " late John Fielden, Esq., and several other speakers. enforcement of the law. For himself, he would and opinions upon this great question, jpaembers, for publishing this little tickling circular. sheet we found that of that sum there had been I am, yours, &e., fo person, except these men, have complained of contrary. We conducted our own cases throughput, the necessary outlay of £35 Ss. 7d. for books, sta- The resolutions included the following :— never suffer one minute of the Ten Hours Act to be |2 * declares its decided and en- July 30th, 16-10. M. Jum*. Ithis document being either offensive or libellous. I without creeping behind a lawyer's gown, and we do tionary, postage, &C. There yet remained "That . this meeting lost, if he could help it. (Great cheering.) * the true spirit of the Ten Hours to the right hoxoorable the tonns spiRrri'Ai and teji- M*ave every reason to believe that onr members now feel a proud consciousness tbat we have performed £97 18s. Oi. of an expenditure, and to our surprise tire approval of fOR EXQIIRING INTO TUE and expresses its determination not to accept rOBAL OF THS SELECT COMMITTEE Ifeegin to see the necessity of a thorough reformation our duty, and sustained our characters as demo- wc found that this immense sum had been applied Act, BOLTON. CAl'SES OK ACCIOENTS l.\"COAL .IIIM iS. crats. If this be the " aristocratic pride" alluded for management" and " rent of office. " A sum any compromise, nor enter into any arrangement The humble petition of the Undei-ground Miners of tho liTour own body, as well as in thc affairs of govern- " by which females and young persons in factories At a* largo meeting at Bolton, presided over by the God' we will have such re- to by these revilers, they are right. We feel that equal to more than one-third ofthe whole receipts of counties of Durham and Northumbcrlaiuli tnient, and, with s help, still work longer than ton hours a day ; and that we Rov. C. Edwatids, : these men wo have discharged the duty which devolved on us, the Society. Here again let the " balance-shoot" < She-veto,—That your petitioners have learnt with much Iformation. The letter of complaint of will do all we can to get the working hours confined Mr. Oastler, who was received with tremendous satisfaction that your Lordships' Ilouse have appointed |*was introduced in an official manner tothe Council; both as regarded ourselves, andthe principles of de- speak for itself. £ s. d. between six in the morning and six in the evening." cheering, asked why it was that they should have to a Committee to lnrmirc into the Causes of Accidents in Ithat Council determined that I had done nothing mocracy, manfully, and unflinchingly ; and it now Mines, as your petitioners and their felow-woi-kmen arc le to do theirs by protecting Agents' Fees—viz., Entrance and Quarterly . 22 14 CI Mr. IIiciiard Oasilei! on coining forward to ad- meet there that night ? It was to support tho law. |"but what as an individual I was justified in doing. remains for the peop . 5S 16 0 -was perpetually exposed to such fearful accidents, malicious attacks of these Secretarv's Fees . . dress the meeting received with most vociferous But had they no queen , no government, no judges, that your Lordships |lf the members require explanation ofthe handbill, our characters from the Office Kent . . . 1« 7 C And your petitioners belicvin **-* ' Com- men until we are at liberty, and once morein a posi- cheering, and an aged woman, leaning on a stick, no magistrates ? Was it to be left to the people to mittee are anxious to acquire the most exact Uuowlcdgc of I it shall be afforded them. The money which has hobbled up to him, tremulously exclaiming, " God vindicate the law ? Was it safe to excite thc minds the practical working and condition of the mines, the im- accompanied with tion to defend ourselves. - £97 IS Oi I been afforded these men las been bless you ! Just let me touch you."' Mr. Oastler of the people in those densely populated districts? provident manner of which arrangements, your petitioners ginsult and calumnies of myself and colleagues : this The allusion to the messenger will be best under- are convinced, frequently lead to these unfortunate of investigation lately ap- 's fees is as said :—They were beginning a very serious work, It came to this, that they must appeal to the gia another fib. I have no connexion with the Tictim stood by the committee The rale -with regard to the Secretary and they had begun it in the ri ruled over by a set of tyrants, calamities, pointed at Manchester. They are the likeliest party ght places and in the sceptre, and not be Your petitioners would therefore respectfully tender to *fCommittee, norif have I been a party toto ininsult an or follows :— right way. After having toiled for thirty-three who were a disgrace to their country. (Cheers.) ^annoyance ; they have been written in- to judge, as the proofs have been sent to them. And Secretary to receive for liis services two- your lordships, such evidence by some of their body, as will Bute 25.—The years, and settled the question, they were again Who were these law-breakers ? He could name demonstrate to your Lordships the condition and ex- [sulting tone previous to our correspondence in the Mr. Nixon who was here on Friday last, and heard pence on every month's subscriptions received on account computed compelled to take the field to protect the act which thorn : 500 thore wore of them, and some of them posure of your petitioners in-their dangerous profession. I have nothing to do with that, nor could I us question the party in his presence, can also bear of members in this society, the members to be |fi far, books at the commencement of each they had gained, from violation. Who dared to sitting upon the bench as magistrates. He would Trusting that your Lordships injustice to yourpetitiouers, All Iknow about insulting letters is, that testimony as to which side the term falsehood ap- from the names on the EMpIit. quarterly meeting night of each section. say that the question was not settled ? -The Ten ask whether these men had a right to seek a victory will accede to this prayer, for an examination of some of abusive letters sent plies. We are sory to see the feelings of quiet inno- their body before your Lordships' Committee, ' pfr. Ormesher showed me some the Secretary in taking from Hours Act was the law of the land. (Much cheer- over such a vast majority ofthe people, in a cause, liy these men against me. Now I did think "West fensive people outraged, by draggmg their, namos To have warranted And your petitioners will for ever pray, 4c, society £58 10s. 8d. there ought ing.) A lawyer, a great man in parliament, and in too, sanctioned by the throne ? He hoped that the Iwas the only man amongst thea worthy of my before the public, and are thoroughly disgusted at the funds of the themselves longer, to have been npon the books,from the very f irst a high office , met him ; the other day, and asked him millowners would not delude 'but fliotice, I therefore "wrote to him in order to appease being compelled to notice such paltry matters, but, ' down to the time when he where he was going. He replied, " I am going to retrace , their steps. Let. them look back for a THE LANCASHIRE MINERS. this unmerited anger, a copy of which I kept. He as we are •iccused of falsehood, we cannot avoid it. day of its existence d n published the above " balance sheet," ho fewer make the millowners of Lancashire keep the law." . quarter of a century, uri g which period the bill [[sent a verv abusive reply. Again, 1 told nun, oy If any additional proof were necessary, in order " led for, and they would see of what than 370 members, and their subscriptions, at 5d. " Well, said the gentleman, " I am sure you are had been strugg TO THE EniTOn OF THE XORTHEnX STAR. [letter, that I should be with him in Whitsnn week to exhibit the real feelings of these men towards hours men made. (Hear concerning them per week each a fair average, would have right; I wish you success.-'' . But would it not have kind of metal the ten were , union is f he thought proper, and would afford any informa- ns, and justify our statements , , hatically declaring his determina- Sm.—l am glad to i nform you that the p 7th inst., it will be amounted to £634, and some few shillings over. been a great deal better for that gentleman to have hear.) After emp still on the increase in this county. Oppression is j-tion: he did notanswer this. However, I paid him whichappear edin theater ofthe , ht to bis last breath in defence of the spot- of their epistle. Here We are aware that there would have been many de- gone to Lord John Russel), and saved him {Mr tion to fi g doing its work. Reductions and rumours of reduc- i*a visit. I leave him to tcR what took place found in the concluding part . reared by the hand of that gallant should meet the arguments faulters ; and if *we allow £234 on account of their Oastler) from the trouble of doing tho work ot thc less standard tions of wages are the order of the day ; conse- between us. Mr. Editor, I am tired of writing upon are their words : " Weif it of government ? He , John Fielden, who had now gone to his re- of four blackguards^ was worthy oiir atten- arrears, there ought still to have been received by got nothing for it; whilst thc man quently the miners are fl ying to union again, and Ithis unpleasant matter, but I must add another re- ' contributions ;" minister got his £6,000 a " year. There was no ward, he concluded amidst loud and continued ofa bettor and more ex- bnark ; these Kirkdale gentlemen declare they will tion to answer their abuse in the Star of the' 7th the society £400 as " members there is every appearance whereas the sum which has been acknowledged as doubt how the agitation would terminate. They cheering. tensive organisation amongst them than there ever ¦iiot belong to any bodyof men with whom I may be inst." There, brother democrats, what think you The Rev. Mr. Scott Dr. Fletcheb Mr. &ak- is members' contributions," including the sum of shouldbeat their opponents } for they should have , , has boon. Numerous enthusiastic meetings have ^connected. This very pretty,—would they leave of such language ? We complained of the scurrilous " stang operatives addressed ' 3d.,* " unaccompanied with details," , is on their side the queenj the judges, the parliament, , surgeon, and several , boen held during the last fortnight at Platt Bridge. ithe cause for one man ? I would not leave it for ten; communications which those parties sent to us, and £7 3s. the- Field***.* who If there ever had been 370 members and soldiers, and, as for the police, he hated tho meeting, as did also Samuel * , Esq. Hindley, and other places near Wigan ; lladcliff inor ten times ten, if I thought I could be of any use which were read by the governor previous to, being £225 9s. 2d. was loudly cheered. After referring to the terms ' Sav in the society, how long did they remain in it, and that force so much that he hoped they would be . . Bridge; Heywood Arms, Manchester, and the White [lo the-cause of suffering humanity ; as long as I can handed to us—you now see a sample of them. , the meeting, which was for prominent posi- where are their subscriptions ? The Secretary,_you against us. The agitation had begun well. It com- of the hill convening Horse, Rochdale. Tiiblic out-door meetings have aeven faintly believe there is in our body hope for then, are these men fit to occupy a 1 of deciding whether tliey, were willing ? and are we not justified mus charges for that number from menced at Todmorden , the birth-place, the home- the purpose also been hold .it the Front of the Queen's Arms, progress I shall not leave; but this I do say, that tion in the Chartist body , t bear in mind, to give up that which they had so long struggled have nothing to do with the very first day of theiexistence of the society ; an d place, and tho grave-place of the victorious cham- Little Lever ; Farmer's Arms, Darcy Lever ; and at gthc wise and the good must band themselves to- in our determination to ion of the Ten was for—he said this was exactly the question at issue. sueh characters ? ' . therefore we want to know " where are their sub- p Hours Act ; there tlie standard the Boar's Head, and Fleece Inn, -Bolton. I shall gether, or the consequences will be prejudic ialto number-so raised, and there he received from the Todmorden He had been brought out solely to show them that of liberty. I now conclude with a sincere There is one important point which should not be scriptions V Usually, societies do not be glad to receive communications from any colliery Ithe cause Each people a commission to hold fast- by tbe Ten Hours his father's sons were not willing to desert the "we may all become better men, omitted, as it tends to remove the odium whichmay many as 370onthefirstday of their appearance; in Lancashire, or from any of the Miners wcrking Nrish that and arrive ave- Act till he died , , the messenger of cause—(cheers)—and he assured them, so far as he undemanding. attach to their letter, from the shoulders ofthe Man- member pays upon entrance a certain fee, the and then to be in the surrounding counties.* Yours respectfully, *t a better rage amount will be about their hearts' feelings to their victorious champion in was concerned, tho Ten Hours Act should never be I remain, chester Chartists, namely.That , atageneralmeeting of which per member narrate D. Swallow. members ofthe "National Charter Association, 4s. each,—rather over than under. Now if 370 a better world. ( Cheers.) In the next place, the wrenched from them. He then proceeded to 25, Sidney-street In the Chartist cause, a Democrat, of the itation ' framing of , Bolton , July 30. • Hem-i held at the People's Institute, on Sunday, July 8th, persons had at any time joined the society, at the ag was carried . into 'the very heart of the the principal facts connected with the George Surra •¦ ' y's cam burial-place of the act to* show its intention and moaning ; Holme a committee, consisting of five persons, was ap- rate of 4s. per head, the sum foi' entrance fees enem p. They went from tbe , so as 47,U pper Medlock-street, , ought to have been sets John Fielden to the temple of Mammom—the Free and then he gave an outline of the proceedings sub- pointed to investigate the question at issue. This £74 ; the babmce sheet tu-£ »^«pisw3ssoor ? of Julv 17th, 1849. and forth the sum of £44 8s. "Where is the Trade Hall—the temple dedicated to lies and frauds *, sequently to the act . coming into operation, up to SiVDviXG A-scisci|JmsCs.^Af:yAr-y^rTg^ committee has written to ns in a business-like Cd. then -d a'l«afiftoon Jy:fiftoen »3 difference ot £30 ? Thi9 item of entrance fee " but for one night it had been purified by truth. the time when Sir George Grey so deliberately and one of the roval eo\\eMlegiiA^aifieSM a J%3 creditable manner, and we have replied to all their " : fri^ *> should be an exact index to the numerical strength "Sow they wero in Oldham the place which gave strangely receded from his promise that he would his senior ; which wa-Aaia-Aa«#llA#iftvtv friM#^# year the average mortality in questions to the best of our ability. Yet, without , WW0tot DcBrxo the past of the society, and this item of " secretary's fees " their glorious captain the power to win the victory havo a case brought before tho judges, so as to as- a proof of his ambitiontionfiris--hefiris-hevvappeaapilearedTC6^jeffe ££W gin-houses has not been more than waiting for the decision of this committee, duly ap- ' r T*^ the modellod y. members they renew their attack should also show the length, of Ume during -which and gam the prize, All toil to the writing mon of Certain and settle the lavr, He then called upon tbe studying the " ancienienCfs^,"i- - T' "* r> ^^'- -lI f^S one half of what it is in the -metropolis generall pointed by the , ¦ ' ¦ ¦< m-i /' -- ¦; I¦ ¦ ¦ ¦> ' IM {**£ . August 4, 1849.

THE NORTHE RN M. - :, m amul _ -*____~?^^ _ -r***^^^- and ^ronr reZchinachingg the 8 ^ ^^ .. counts of the indiccment, tbTnninthMl , ..„ ..- LATEST FOREIGN NEW b. - ot death to have which charged the cause , been by m a,, round the neckot the said a conventional armistice between Denmark an TO THE CHARTISTS OF GREAT •aaUo«*»'tt* an'':^ »* » " OP THE ••tv inff ahandkerckief Ann ¦Bitpmal i*3aviiament MORE GLORIOUs viCTOItIES causing strangulation Prussia. BRITAIN. , H Newton , and then and there . bv TTcDDEnsFip.Ln.-At a meeting of memhers hold . HUNGARIANS. Newton did The house then adjourned at half-past nine Temperance • me-*ns of which the said Ann then and SATURDAY, Jolt, 28. \iomhv lastusi aiat the Buxton-road iving' o'clock. on Monday , VIENNA; Jui* 28. - After , g » ^ there die, &c." The pvisuner , who hud been mut- —Their lordships met at her. Democrats,—We are compelled delegate to the Georgey ma.ched at 1 HOUSE OF LORDS. The House of Commons did not sit. Brot instructed to sup- tho sHp on the night of . tho lGth , tering for some minutes, said , iij never did , 'clock to forward bills. At two o'clock tlie appeal to -you in behalf of the wife Sdistrict be 1 ° of th T«fia. : that twelve o t. to a-rain ffi ' cne the Ncograd road, northwards my lord : 1 never touched hei' mght. Oh, was given by commission to sixty-five TUESDAY, Jul 31. M'Douall -who of the Directors, if they propose to by math the ^ royal assent and famUy of Dr. , has for the poit2?, t tuethe vviews-^v.*, " dis- mountains, teaching at Balassa Gy^u gentlemen, gentl men, gentlemen, lhe jury, hav- requested HOUSE OF LORDS.—The Oraxge Outrage.— r-nuiDanv. and to give the public and private bills A conference was years devoted his time and money to valley of the Ipoly, ho continued his W^ *£ ing asked some further question* ot his lordship, in- amendments The Earl of Rodex made an exculpatory statement last eleven thw- »veig «? bythe Commons with reference to the ofthe people's rights now at expenses, broad easy road which runs along, timated that they.were not likely t'- agree, and ^gain on the Irish P.or Relief Bill which was granted. respecting the late homicides at Dolly's Brae in the the advocacy , and is ,' dXeff tUcir share of the ltuna &»»*)*™- , ? ' loi ' , and from thence gained retired in the custody of the sheritt. Loth Judges The amendments to by the Com- county of Down, which went to show that he had imprisonment in a felon's cell for his same under the Friendly Society s Losoncz pursuit mo- , as finally agreed suffering ^t ' rlmodel tt Georgey, having baffled lludiger's at t ended divine service at at. Chad's, and mons were received and ordered to be considered been influenced on that occasion by a desire to pro- the sacred cause of liberty. Surely, °» « tho levy for the delegate s expenses lie^ hist then , devotion to v That ceeded from Itima Szombath to Roscnau. shortly before one the court was once more opened and the house then adjourned. mote peace. those for whom at Jaszo, , on Monday, ifc is the duty of he has strug- met the Russian outpost of the north - and in a few minutes crammed in every part by the two The Marquis of Laxshowxe declined to pass any d a com- HOUSE OF COMMONS.-—This house met at gled to alleviate his sufferings as far as in their feu=M^A delegate and in this neighbourhood he game multitude, who surrounded the Court-house lace rc- opinion on the statement of the noble Earl until the !,« AH. James Taylor was appointed ine Rus- anxious o'clock ; a lengthened conversation took p The Doctor says, " For himself plete victory over a strong corps, an e *rly hour in the morning. At one o' islation during inquiry into the circumstances connected with the power lies. with constei - from clock specun-r thc precipitate march of leg were his famil sian garrison at Kaschau was struck Baron Rolfe and Justice Erie entered the court in Beusal, Chairman of thc affray had terminated. he cares not, y only provided of an un<-*ft - lhe lastfew davs. Mr. nation at the sudden appearance £ their robes. The prisoner was again placed at the Committee of Wars and Means, declared he was so Some other business was also despatched, and " which, we are sorry to say, they are and the wai for ; rian army. The new burgomaster _ , and the jury sent for. They entered the bwj incapable of bestowing upon their lordships adjourned till half-past two o'clock ' they are often destitute of the common St. Misivoiez. bar overwhelmed as td be not for committee there established fled to evident traces of exhaustion in their degree of vigilant atten- on Wcdncsdav. defence, and bearing coun- private bills the requisite necessaries of life—a fact which renders the The garrison dropped all thoughts of and having answerea to their names characterised the scenes which HOUSE OF COMMONS.—In this Ilouse which that they desire and de- Kaschau, tenances, , inti- tion ; Mr. Disraeli 's imprisonment doubly severe. The cause, aKiow the world the Magyars entered without opposition. _ had not agreed to their verdict. through this haste as disgraceful ; Mr. met at twelve o'clock, thc discussion of the audit Doctor ¦ - ¦ important mated they —Mr. bad occurred in Liverpool Sserve to be free. . , , „,„ ,:-„ in a strategic point of view, is a highly was * «hen sworn, and bills at thc cud of clauses inroduccd by thcllouse of Lords into thc Committee for managing Mrs. -At the genera1 meet ng Paskie- Clem ent, surgeon, in reply to A.GLIOMIY attributed the gush of %lmZZ\yn C«. olace On this account it was fortified by os " too much York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Amalga- M'Douall's affairs, started hor in business in Darlison in the chair, the commis- lia ron Rolfc's questions, dep ed: " I have attended the session to the obstruction created by of th branch, Mr. T. wich and made thc head depot of the and mation Bill was anticipated by a motion, founded last, hoping that what she programme was d»c»8Sod. Mr. Massey,<-ne of the jurors, given him medi- talk" at the beginning ; and Lord J. Russell deli- March received from Sst propositioii in the sariat supplies from Poland and Gallicia. From inion that the time upon the merits of the bill, that the Lords' amend- d - " That the Com- Theiss cine, but 1 am of op has arrived cately alluded to thc same cause, and to the number which the country, together with the profits arising It was then moved aud seconde , Georgey marched towards the , into ments be considered that day three months, and that Mr. O Connor do Kaschau when his confinement longer would be dangerous to of amendments on the motions for goiug sup- from the shop, would enable her to support Ly be not wound up, ho was to cross at Tokay and Tarzail. the was carried, upon a division. _ " The above was carried which are his life. -'— Baron R 'lfe : Gentlemen, is there any ply ; whilst Mr. Disraeli, on thc other hand, pro- bills and children. Sin on the Directory. detachments left on thc other bank The Lords' amendments upon various public herself Unfortunately, the re- means for paying oft Russian likelihood of your agreeing ?—Foreman : No, my testing against restriction of debate, threw the bv a large majority. As to the iSricvablylost. Tbe Theiss is, as in the past whose measures were were considered and agreed to. mittances from the country are " like angels- suggested and agreed to by Gallicia lord.—Baron Rolfe : That is, there is no reasonable blame upon the government, forward again the much the dissatisfied , it was the line of operations. The road to Mr. Hume then brought visits, few* and far between " scrip m the hands w nter probability ol vour agreeing ouymir vird ct ?—Fore- ill prepared. of the Rajah ofSat- ; and we are sorry several members, to place their one side, and communications arc Greene mentioned a agitated question of the claims on others to do tke S open on man : Not the shadow, mv lord. — The Baron : Sir J. Graham and Mr. and ended in to add that, in the way of business, the sup- of Mr O'Connor, and they call on the other side with Dembinski. _ evils attending hurried tara, which gave rise to discussion, become his own property, and established Then, gentlemen, you are discharged. Goaler,'let practical example of the counted out shortly after port has not been equal to the unavoidable s-ame It would then from our Berlin correspondent brings On tliat day clauses had been intro- nothing, thc house being pay off the dis- A despatch the pris-'iiei* remain in custody,—The court then legislation. Difficulties he could sell one of the estates to of the taking ot Temeswar by railway bill which four o'clock. outlay, , consequently, press upon seconded by us the confirmation adjourned and thus a second time terminated duced bv the other house into a August 1. satisfied. It was then moved and That placo was stormed on the , the ¦were the same, mutatis mutandis, as the abandoned WEDNESDAY, the Doctor's family, and their circumstances " That we have ^ho Hung arians. trial of this most unprecedented case, in which a Messrs Pickersgill and Stubbs, Rukawina was killcd.-Zte7t, News. Kailway Audit Bill, and the house was placed in thc HOUSE OF LORDS.—Their lordships met at urgently demand immediate assistance . ce in Mr. O'Connor, and beg of him to 13th ult coroner's jury were discharged without a verdict, principle of half-past two o'clock disposing of some full confiden IN RUSSIA ! dilemma of being obliged to adopt the , and after Hoping Dr. M'DoualFs friends will make au isk the Conference to carry on the Company under CONSPIRACY and two assize juries also, after confinements of discussion, or of rejecting the rail- preliminary business and iving thc Royal assent to recently that bill without g first rules, and then, if there is anything like Tbe Polish papers state that a traveller, twenty and seventeen hours' dura t ion, tbe conclusion •way bill, to the r-rrievous injury of the parties. a large number of bills by commission, effort in behalf of his wife and children, we are, the ht news a union of sentiment, wo believe the Company will arrived fron/st!Petersburg h, has broug of tvbich witnessed the novel scene of a court of jus- J. Russell, admitting the importance of The Marquis of Laxsuowxe then read the your faithful brother democrats, insurrection, -Lord It him, and the result stock on otter this morniug were seasonably good, hut the chants and Planters Yours, very truly, , entered intoalengthened state- h lease the mortgage that the record, with some slight amendment, general quality was not quite equal to Unit observed last ment as to thc distress ope that it may p Almighty Disposer Kirkdale, July 25th, 1840. P. M, M'Douali., , before it is offered in tlio market ; every week. There was a considerable increase in the arrivals prevailing in the West India estate to be brought into the market as soon as was sufficient , and thc trial should proceed, 'lhe colonics. Thc petitioners urged upon thc house the of Events to favour the operation of those laws of beasts fresh up for this morning's market, especially possible after location, in order to purchase niore ind i ctment was then read. It contained ten counts, from the north ol" England. At least three-fourths were or necessity of taking steps for the promotion of an which have been sanctioned hy Parliament, Land for other paid-up members." On examining varying the charge as to the modes in which death average quality. Although the attendance of both town iin-reaseil uuimgi-atlon of natives of-Africa, . 4 t) penalties npon a poor voter who niight take a thanks of the house, voted on the 21th of April, to fully requested to forward their contributions to the "Thatthis meeting is of opinion that the best Mr. Doughty came, witness coming soon after, ail the Lamb.. .. 4s Odto as Od. himself, Lord Gough, and the army which took Council time no* seeing the prisoner or I'er Slbs. by the carcase. xrifling bribe, -while the wholesale corrupter almost , which will sit every Sunday evening, from means to carry out the objects of tlie Company would her mother. Some "Newgate and , part in the wars of the Punjaub. time after that she found the body Lbademiadd, Monday, July 30.—Infcrios entirely escaped lie moved, as an amendment, seven till ten, to receive thc same.—By order cf the be, to fall back to the original rules of tho Associa- of deceased on the beer, 2s 2d to 2s -id ; middling Mr. Hawes, in reply to Mr. Hume, stated, with Council Buckley Chairman. A meeting brcwhouse step, " a charred mass." ditto, 2s (3d to 2sSd ; prime that the bill be read a third time this day three , M. A. , has tion ." " That it would be better to leave tho dis- A surgeon was large, is lOd to os 2d ; prime small, 3s 4d to 3s Od ; lorpe mouths. respect to granting a responsible government to the been held in the Democratic Temperance Hotel to satisfied members for the Conference to deal with." sent for, and Mr. Colley at'-snded. The prisoner pork, os 2d to Js (id ; inferior mutton, : s Od to 3s 2d: Cape of Good Hope, that the subject was under was wet and middling > Earl Gret did not agree in the view taken of the nominate a candidate, when Charles Bagshaw was A collection was made for Cuffay and his brother singed. The sofa and chair covet' were ditto, 3s -Id to 3s„«d; primu ditto; iis ad to sis lOd consideration with a view to carry out that object. veal, us Od to 3s 8d - - bill by Lord Stanley, but he thought ii ought not to duly nominated. martyrs, when 3s. 7d. was collected. . burnt; four pairs of sheets wee also burnt ; a quan- small pork, Ss Sd to 4s 0d;* lamb, Tho hon. member also, at the instance of Mr. M. tity ofdrippiug and 4s OJ to 5s 0d. ' he pressed during the present session ; he therefore PETEnBonouoii.—At a general meeting " grease, which had been in a but- Aucosr Milnes and Mr. Hume, stated the circumstances of this ter boat and bottle were also 3—Although the number of beasts was by. no trusted it would be withdrawn. SUBSCRIPTION "FOR. TUE PATRIOT branch the following resolution ' was adopted consumed ; the kitchen means large, they couldnot lie all sold under which the Governor of Malta had felt himself • :— door and passage were covered , the demand beimr After some observations from Lord Brougham AVILLIAM CUFFAY. " That the present corr-pany be carried on in with water ; ihe pri- exceedingly small. Monday's quotations were with , compelled to limit the number of refugees from entire soner appeared to care little diffi- the amendment was adopted confidence in Mr. O'Connor, without any legal about what had hap- culty obtained fur the choicest kinds. There wos about an . Sicily and Italy landing in that island. pro- pened. After the prisoner average supply of sheep and Navigation Laws.—Lord Wiiaiixcliffe James Grassby and family, 3s. Cd. ; E. Stallwood tection whatever, and that all members remaining was taken into custody, lambs ; trade was very dull - asked Lord Palmerston replied to Lord Nugent on the ¦ , witness found a carving knife in most instances lower prices were taken. The supply -whether there would be any objection lace on 2s. Cd. James Pearse Od. ; John Arnott Cd. ; in the Company pay at the rate ofCd. or more under tbe cushion of ot to p subject of General Haynau's proclamation that it , , per thc chair calves was again far beyond the demand ; a groat manv thc table copies of any communications which ¦William Shute 2s. Od. ; Henry Marshall week until each one has paid for bis allotment in the kitchen, and a shawl wrapped up in remained unsold may was unnecessary for him to say her Majesty's go- , , Cd. ; John , one- it. On the Sunday , and the best qualities were lower have passed between her Majesty's governnicnt and Marshall, Cd. ; John Milns 2s. Gd. ; Zachariah half of the contributions to go foUowing Mrs. Doughiy pointed vernment, in common with everybody else, had read , to pay off the dissa- out some footmarks in. oil upon PROVISIONS. the governments of foreign powers m consequence Barber, Is. ; A Friend, Od. ; Mr. Harris, 6d. ; John tisfied , the other half to carry on the operations of the kitchen floor that proclamation, as it appeared in the newspa- The witness here detailed various L V 30 'rhe alTivals Jast of tue passing of the, bill for the Repeal of thelfavi- Clark, ls. ; John Godwin, Gd. ; Julian llarncy, the Company ; priority of payment to those first expressions made °*«nn */« V'. *r week from Ireland pers, with the deepest pain. Hut, as the govern- use of by the prisoner were 9,390 hrkms butter, and 420 bales bacon ; and from gatioa Laws. He conceived it to be the bounden 2s. Cd. ; Andrew Black, Is. ; P. C, City, ls. ,* Giles paid-up, and so on , until the whole of tho dissatisfied towards lier mother, of a most ioreign ports, ment were not in possession of any information on shocking and unnatural kind, MTU casks butter, aud 2,130 boxes and bales duty of the government of this country, before it Davis, 3s.; William Johnson, ls. ; Marylebone are paid off, and that priority of location be one-half expres-iive of a wish for bacon. Ihe Irish butter market ruled the subject, it was impossible for him to say whe- lier speedy deith.—The witness under lon«- very quiet during' carried into effect such large concessions as were locality, ls. lid. ; Mr. Wilson, Cd. ; Millibar per by bonus, the other by ballot. went a the past week ; the continued large supplies caused * the ther it were genuine or not. and searching cross-examination by Mr dealers to purchase with caution made by that act, io take steps to secure something William Byde, 2s. ; Mrs. Burton, 2s. Cd. ; Mr. Loughborough.—At a meeting . Huddleston, , and the business trails Lord Nugent desired further to know whether, if of members it was in the course of which she said she acted was at a decline of like correspondent advantages to this country. Ilawie, Gd. ; Mr. Whitmore Gd. ; James Tait, Gd . ; resolved .-— was not a mar- about'is. per cwt. rn the " the proclamation should turn out to be genuine, the " That the Company be not wound up." ried woman, but had had bacon market there was hut a limited amount of Perhaps this demand ought not to be made as a Mi*. Smith, 6d. ; Mr. *VVhit<*, 6d. ; Mr. Mareratt, " Ihat it one child. She denied ted business government would interpose its good offices, or its merge into the New Company, to havo tlie having used any expressions of transac , although holders were willing to meet the matter of right, but he believed that much might be 6d. ; Mr. Harris, Two Chairmen, 2s. Gd. ; Henry protection of law under the Building ill-feelings towards views ot buyers, and were offering authority, if necessary, to stay the perpetration of Society's the prisoner. She admitted she had at a reduction of fullv 2s done by negotiations, and certainly the government such horrrors. Whitmore, Is. * T. W. Davidson, 6d. ; E. Patterson, Act." " That arrangements be made bad money ft oni per cwt. . - _ to pay tho the Messrs. Doughty, and added tUat Bscwan Ucttbb should make every exertion to obtain this desirable Lord Paiaiebstos answevad that Od. ; D. Canvill, 6d. • Mr. Lovojoy, Gd. •, A IMgmI, dissatisfied " she h>d been "Mahket, Jum- 30.—Our' trade is slow -ob t. the govermnent , by instalments, or otherwise. " That unable to*^ obtain service consequence but without alteration in price. je c must reserve to themselves a legitimate Is. ; J. Galpin, Gd. ; William Gaunt, Cd. ; J. the ballot be resumed in of the ex- The best oualitipt -n.^ The Marquis of Lassdowxe discretion , but in districts, instead of a citement arising at Biidgn-irth out of this case. The said that it was im- to act as they might think fit under the circum- Martin, Cd. ; Mr. Cockburn, Gd. ; Mr. Bovcrs, Gd. ; general one." ¦• That tho paid-up members possible for the government then to present any pay examination of this witness, together - de- stances, when they came officiall y before them. Mr. Wickendon, Cd. ; Mrs. Wickendon, Cd. ; J. the sum .of not loss than threepence per week, the with the legal srsws.ar* v ttt&Svss tailed information on the subject. The period Hughes Cd. T arguments as to the former trial, occupied the court The order of the day for resuming the adjourned , ; . Charlton, Cd. ; John BatZ, 0d. ; T. un-paid-up ones not less than sixpence, till paid- -&-*sa ^»sffi*ft?. •which had elapsed since the passing of the bill had Redmorc, 2d. ; William newitt till a quarter past six o'clock, at whicli time the pro- j ^% ^' debate on the Sunday Trading Bill having been , Is. Gd. ; South up. ' " No member to be eligible for the ballot but ceedings were FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Tieen so short, that her Majesty 's government had discharged London Hall, by ditto, 2s. 5§d. ; Brighton per W. adjourned. , the paid-up member who is clear in his weekly pay- Coyest Gabden, Monday, Jul not been able to make any progress in negotiations Sir Augustus Clifford , the Gentleman Flower, 7s. ; Nether Haugh, per D. , ls. ; July 28. y 30.-The sunnlv nf w -withfore ign powers with Usher of Frost ments." " That if we cannot getlegal protection we house grapes, peaches, and neetari„ respect to reciprocity, or the Black Bod, appeared at the table Dumbarton nor W. M'lntyre and two friends This morning e£ £'3Vnt ™l )1 -rather an approach to reci , and desired , persevere, in mutual confidence. " That imme- a number of witnesses were exa- Fme-apples remain unaltered. Sh-uwberrics ami m?? ' procity. The government 2s. 0d.-Total £2 17s. Id. mined, the princi are plentiful. d cheme*- hadjiot lost si ht of the attendance of the honourable Members in the diate steps be taken to make the present estates pal portion of whom were medical Apricots, ripe goostberrics C*^ g the subject, and many com- Brother Democrats,—£2 of the above men, who differed are sufficientfor the demand. 1*^"^ municationshad already House of Lords to hear two several royal commis- has been held by the Company reproductive." "That a considerably as to whether the de- Nuts i?i cener\l n™ passed with various parties sions read ; one for giving the forwarded to William Cuffay, to be handed him ceased was daub Oranges and lemons are plen fuf Amn,tcVlb"n- previous to representations royal assent to cer- to balance sheet of tho Company, from the first, be really dead before her bod y was burn t or tables turni being made to foreign tain bills, and the other for the on his arrival in Port Philip, that being whether , ps may be obtained at 1%m k foT fb S' powers. prorogation of the the earliest published, showing its position to all." her death ensued from burning and suffo- Carrots the same. d present Parliament. period they will be allowed to cation Cauliflowers ave very.plentiful rt Bno-coni-H take possession of combined.-After an ingenious speech from season for rhubarb and asparagus Lord gave notice of his intention f o "Wh their own. The subscription will be is nearlv ovn, >¦ n ereupon the Speaker, followed by the honour- kept open until Mr. Hiiddtestone on behalf ot the prisoner. Mr. peas fetch from Is ud to 4s per tel ™ «« very question u aa; their and J. Hunt, Cs. 2d. ; Oldham, Mr. Kydd' her to ^ If t iey WCre fe amendments Mr. Slater seconded the nomination.—The candi- s lecture , winch she quickly agreed not "tBeV tf fe*H in the other clauses of the bill. to, and in maLutt would hS • , ^»*-" 12s. ; by a Few Chartist Friends in it would be their ! * A r a on conversation ates having addressed the electors, the borous-hS of less than two months after the death duty to return a verdict of \f - o , in tho course of which a show of hands Oldham, 2s. Sd.-Tot al, £3 10s. ° of Mr Pot guilty, but if they tneiiar*\ quisof Laxsdowxe was taken. It was, by an immense niajoritv Bayley she became the wife of ' considered that there was no stated that the adoption of , in James Grassby the deceased other reasonable the amendment would favour of Mr. Wire.—Captain Pelham's friend's de- , Secretary. On Sunday afternoon last he was solution of the cause of drafh a?d U b S a 5 00( 1 , iu his opinion, be fatal to thc . taken suddeX brou4li;v-u d fn , ,S * I-00'*---48 of B« at his residence, Springfield Hall, Lancaster; We the jury returned a verdict was * ' the decease -j ^ reluctantly consented of-" Death from Asiatic cholera a ' chilly woman ;• that'sho lS ^« to do so. understand the hon. member's complaint was a ; and added that Of candle throW? S ' .-UM««*nenT8 were then put and REPRESENTATION OF READrNG. into .the fire to make it blaze aJeed to disease of the heart. one oecasion ; and that im* Printed by ¦ Mr. Thomas Clark, of the Chartist 8 . her clothes caught SI7?nm , WII.LUM RIDER, of No. 5, Macelesficld-streer. c The Marquis of Executive, Death of Ms. Dexisox, M.P. for West Subbey. V* Ctn C lccfc on m too KJttin l-arisi, ot vst. Laxsdowxf. laid on s SS vife and tfe- C0Q had, ° becn ^ So? close aproximity to the fire „7« Aline, Westminster, at the Printing, house the table of has issued an addre s, and is in the field as the I *D n,son d on TJlur*fo y morning » ^ ^vesit^. referred grate -The J id f °™e «i treat Windmill-street fte the preliminaries ofa treaty of peace and Candidate for Iteadin-** r*5f ir ,'? . , o'? at No. 90, ordinarv £ » io tbat part ofthe ' . , Haymarkct, in the City Chartist . Pall-Mall, in the 81st year of his ^ - evidcnS: y> ««<*and aiso*d n t