TO THE MEhtBERS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPEttATTVE LAND SOCIETY. Upon the SwEAKaS pttUmg the questiotttfrom th , , . .. ¦ ¦ chair , -.:: ..:„ . . • - •,•-> .as- -- ah.. -law*. . Sir W. Sojebrvilkb ro^ tomoye ainendmenl Wednesday night, June 10th 1816. thatIthe read a second Woe that day-sixtmonths My B%1&FB hk?as,—There ate many to whom this He hadhoped that, after the time which had elapsei necessity, duty to yon and duty since the introduction o£ this m'.*>asur«itand7afterth letter (which stern successful ' write) vrill &ve muchpain , issue of the last de&ate in conrincinj to myself, compels me id the people of England that it was utterly in butwheu the plain and amplenarrative ia read none applicable to the state of crime in "freland, Her Ma blame me for the relation to whichyon will jestrs Government would have abaiwJonecf it. E< trill would I have been driven. Psruapi no man in this not enter into the particular demerits of th< £nd present bill, for those ever been ckcumstancsd as I have, and I demerits had bees sufficient!] trorldhas AND NATIONAL exposed already. It was the same bill which had enough to think that amid a torrent of cir- TEADES' JOURNAL. been repeatedly passed am vain during the last harfeentury i cumstances that would have weighed any other ~~~ and yet the house was again called upon Wapply it as a panacea to tne disease aMrtalto the ground, 1 have preserved an eveness TOL. X. NO. 448- LONDON, «"j/ixx) v >^ - *.U7 *v^ ^.vx incident to thehbdy cor- ______SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1846,t Fireir Shilling * and Sixpence perQuarter porate of Ireland. Could they hope that whieh chal- ^ ^ * lZr™^^ it wonld be of bearingand uprightness of character more successful now than it had been formerly ? is very I lenges comparison and defies slander. It So much for the Star being supported by the Land Tory, to have the expences paid, which I declined I have read this letter all through for Messrs. ! long time, would be now considered. He could cite a No; they must go to the root of the evil. The body to recur to of irksome to be compelled, sow and then, land; now for weekly expences. I have told you a tedious tale that has been dragged Wheejer and Clark. I asked Clark if I had mis- precedent in favour of the measure which had been the Irish people was full of wounds, and coTCreo proposed for with putrid sores and ulcers, and tbe disease tsider the past, but as it is theonl y safe foundation whereon Compositien and Printing 24 10 o from me; and now let me offer a word of comment statejn'Or last session ; an Act was passed autho- : overstated Cooper's communication ? His risi.ng the different town councils 'which it was labouring was a dislike to the law oj to hase the future, I "have no alternative. To my Sub Editors 5 0 0 on the hero of my narrative. to borrow money Office 3 4 0 answer-st-as "No, except that Cooper said much more for tne establishmentof museums and parBfy for the the land. Until they made them love that law, By* narrative.—For thirteen yearsand a half, then, 1 You are all aware that Mr. C. and I had had some there would be neither health,- Newspaper and cart men ... 15 0 and put it much more bitterly than you have ; be- instruction and amusement of the public ; hit unless rendering it impartial, have been ai the head of such a popular movement differences prior to his release from Stafford gaol ; they provided baths and washhouses so as Vo- beget nor peace, nor contentment in that country. He theai sides," said he, " we have all heard it from more than S3 no coantry ever witnessed. I have seen charac- 33 13 o shortly after his liberation he called upon mev and we habits of cleanliness, it would be in vain to provide calfed the at-tention of the house to the slow progreasr a dozen people that Caoper has told it to, but they amusement and instruction for them by means of of thiybill through beth branches ofthe Legislature. ters, which I supposed above suspicion, yielding to London Sale about2,00O weekly paid hi cash £33 6 8 had a very friendly explanation. It was NOT THEN only laugh at it." It is all very well my friends to museums and parks. ( Hear, hear.) The rigblf rev. He contended that, in allowing this delay, if the bill overpoweringor irresistible influences. I have seen hisinterest to fall out with me. In order to convince by presenting tbe were necessary, the conduct of the government was w laugh, but some who do not believe it will attempt prelate concluded petitions. the political world turned topsu turvy; men changin g Prom the above account it will be f-tfen that, ith him that I had good grounds for icion before The Marquis of NoRStAnnr said, be thought i/he without excuse. Supposing that similar crimes had susp to make a handle of principles for new fangled notions, and partiesviolat- he exception of Mr. Heywood, and ihe London hia conviction, I read two very it. I have now done, deter- right rev. prelate owed no apology for introducinjyso ' been prevalent w Yorkshire and Durham, would t long communication* terrained that ! every guarantee thatlong and trying events had 1845 to April lSi6, 1 have from ho. iricfc, ischeme, or falsehood, shall important a aubject,- It was a most important ques- < English msjnberslwjve-illowedabilllikethepresentto ing Agents, that from April, . two bodies of the Chartists of Leicester. The 'have been other agents drive me from my position, or allow others to tion,-and in connexion with a subject that had beea-j hong up for five months, as a subject for \ given of their faithfulness. I have remained steady only pHt down £385, as received from all | one from poor Duffy and the veritable Chartists, and before ihe other House »f Parliament—the dwellings*!:the government to play fast and loose with at its down to fexuriate in the faifore of a plan to whieh 1 attach is the midst of change, constant in a whirlwind of of the Star. This brings the Star accbttnt | signed by about forty-eight, and for which they DE- of the poor—entitled to theu* greatest consideration. 'pleasure ? Me reminded Lord G. Bentinck that on paramount importance. * inconstancy,and if any one circumstancemore than the 19th of April, 1816. . ' i MANDED publication; the other from another Whenever you are tired (Hear, Ibear.) tbe 22d of March her had stated, OH behalf of his another has enabled me to preserve my equilibrium of me, say so; and if you desire it t will have great Lord ^anrAiBD said, that' it was impossible to party, that if tiiere was not an urgent and immediate DID YOU COUNT THE MONIES ? body with whom Mr. Cooper had formerly acted, tsesessity for passing this bill, that party would not in the storm it has been the faithfulness with which pleaswe in handing over all my responsible onlces imagine ihe distress and ifflBery .wMcn1 existed in April 9. Paid into Bank ... 195S 14 0 also DEMANDING publication as a means of this metrtpslis—it to-give any su ppwtit , beca-sse they admitted it to be most uncon- I have ever administered the "National Funds com- fBiU due 19th inst) to Mr;; Cooper, while I will remain as" manager of required ocular proof saving the Chartist cause1 from Mr. Cooper. 1 shall one an idew of its extent. The poor were crowded stitutional. Now, did tbis i-ielay of three months show with a the workit... I have always shown you the necessity an urgent for this bill ? Ifit mitted to my care. I have been entrusted PAYMENTS SIN CE. not now even hint at the import of those eom- together in soneequence of the improvetaents taking and immediate necessity larger amount of pnblic money than any- other man Deposit on Estate ... 372 0 0 for preserving some fund in hand for emergencies, , place in other parts of the metropol is. ' 'JPhere were did net?;then he called upon Lo?d G. Bentinck, without municatioDS, suffice it to aay> that when I read them I buildin Bothflal' 1 regard'to its merits ,-io call up»» his friends to reject living, and it is now my pride io say, that upon a Paid expences ... 77 8 2 and yOn wSl see the propriety of it when it"was in gs now going on at green, and there Mr. Cooper looked amazed, atod said, " Well, yon do was not one sewer provided for them, and' this, he this bill;'©a account of the extraordinary cbridoet oi balance of acconnta the"Nat ion is mtdebtor Returned money ... 20 0 0 power of the Victim Fun! Committee to- draw M h 469 8 S indeed astonish me. I DON'T*WORDE R NOW AT the thought, showed'the necessity, and, indeed-i he oon- inister*¦ , who, if their preteaSs were- true; ought my own funds, bat f or not to I have been foolishly lavish of i i i YOUR SUSPICION." All the* past APPEARED upon me at sSght £13 Joh a Frost. Now that sidsyed it high time-that a Board of Heallh'sboidd ea**'e lost a Eminent in conversing- it into acrupulously protective of yours. I found the one £2 39G 2 2 written be establi shed. law. . . , to be forgotten. The nexlf time I saw Mr. my long letter' » , I feel no slight paih' at Mr. Be3kfjiIi seconds-it the auwsndment. ingredient necessaryto bind a great party together Tib Bishop ofDiiaHAM presented-'i'petition' flrom —Daring Coeper he brought his manuscript poem with him Being compelled' to take up so mn*ch space in tlie Durham atid'the Marquis the course of hisspeech,-"54r' D. BMwne twke'movea. wasINTEGRITY , asd all - 'tar. Battles with sections This account was exhibited at Carpenters Hall, , in favour'of the Corn Bill, and he told me that he had been with Douglas Jer- reftit ation of so meanynnwarrantable>*3nbelieved, and of L&fiMWDERRr seized the opportmiHyith defen d ! that the house be counted!,' and each time the*e wer*? ofthe moving;party have been for the improper uses OQ Sunday, April 12th, and included all- monies re- •found barely " rold, with "Dickens, "Foster of the Sxcaminer, Lady ungrateful a slandfer, but, if ever my integrity is himself!from the impntolion of having bean a resent sufficient members present to matie a to which public monies were applied. This 1 ceived np to the end of March. I left London on convert to the measure. ; house. lyhc^Mr. BemsJ^ had- done speakinsptbiere Blessington, and a host of publishers: That all had shalfen,y our eause, whichis my causer perishes, and* ' were not forty; sought as much as possible to correct, by setting an Thursday night, April 9th, and took with me all the J0ORN IMPORTATION BlSL.S members present; Bat then Mf c D;,- given fair words and great praise, but that none this is-the only excuse-that I need offer; jBrownehad left the house,.- otherwise there' would* exampleof punctuality in. my own dealings, and that post office orders which had been received the two The Bhhe of BucsiftasUM gave notice tbat in f ; wonld PLAY THE FOOL for him. He sat down Your'feithfol friend and'bViliff, , v jhave been a second count onS"onthis * mi3s*t pres3iHg: I have succeededgenerally 13 manifest from the fact with the excep- committe on the Corn 'Importation Bill, he. should ¦an d vital •neacsr' previous weeks to have them signed, and read seme portions ef his poem connected with Feabgus ©"-"Connor. ' s." that your confidence in me is not only unabated bnt move that She words •• until the 1st day oS-Ffefciruary r 5 Mr. B. 0sB03«*t-supported'* the amendment mil tion of some that I sent off the previous week for the history ef his mother, which made , increases. But, my friends, if integrity is indis- bim' cry, and I l\Wi" be omitted. (Hear*- hear, hear.) -charged the present Irish Seujetary wM-b efog thy signature, to make sure of having a sufficient amount wept with him. He said, " The rascals pensable to the preservation of public confi- ! when li think lords bardings:-and 'gouge^an- [most ignorant matt that couiaihave been chosen'tc to cover what was wrongly sent in the previous two how they usedtosell the *>ld soul np I past forre- Watford, 9 o'Ctotw*, p.m, undertake the arduous duties he ought to fulfil. dence, belief In that integrity is also indispen- nuit"£m"ll. ! months. I wrote to tbe Treasurer and iold him of venge." I stopped him and said, " Well, Cooper, the Thursdisg. the mot&Hi S?i»om Bord Liscohs exoneratedhimself f roni tee charge sable to the fulfilment of a national project } and On of Earl , of having intended to me, postponed-until' Tuesday nezt;• , arrived in London this morn* should state them in my general account ; his answer and you shall have satisfaction: I'LL B-RTNG 130 ACRES OF PRIME BAND, 100 0"^ JT he had hitherto observed on this- " subject. He aa- - painfulnarrative. I TITHES',. lug for the purpose of arrang ing ths purchase of 130 was, if you have not the money to cover them, I will OUT YOUR CHSLD." At the moment his grati- aurerl the house, thafcbowever ighoVant Ol' i*"J0apabte" send it "MEADOW. a- " he ia%ht be on Irish'affairs, "-in- acres of ihe most "beautiful estate in England for our to you, but I am very anxious for a full and tude had no bounds. He brought Mr. M'Gowan to Earl Cthei" them presented' petition fro"*'the hh had always me; and I gave hiux orders to print the poem, to get Since writing' the above, and doing my dhy's churchwardens of the parish of Wokingham, a pe- tended*to speak upoa*this bill, atid'to explain his-1 purpose. There are 100 acres of old meadow land simplelaccount. The monies came in for the Star, paper on my account, and to SEND ME IN THE work, I have beettto Watford and' to your Estaste, culiar of the Dean of Salisbury/ by whom tho tiShes,- own views and thos&blthe Goveimnient with re- with a high road frontage for cottages, within fifteen and I advanced over £200 to make the account eommuted at -UliOSSper annuia? are leaseu oa* for spect to-i* ; but when art attemp t was twice mfade- BILL. I thonght Cooper would have gone mad with within a mile and;a quarter of that town, within J>5 withisei-iten minutes of London, and one aud a quarter ofa railway simple, and repaid myself to take np my bill, or part lives, renewable on payment of a fine at an annual tfti count out'' the house*; and"' miles joy. My LIABILITIES would amount to nearly 1 reht-of £2*8'perannuBJ. The stipend of the ptupe1-" when there were only three or four Irish mem- by private con- of it, aneonihel9th. Perhaps this REPAYING OP i miles of London, and a mile and a quarter of Bushy station. I was obliged to treat for it £70. The publisher purchased the work and paid tual curate is SlSOp' er annum, of"which only ij -ifl^'is bers in* attendance, he flhought tba& he' should "'be soldin threelots and Idare not , y to my nsual practice, waa an i Station on the London and Birmingham Railway, showing: gittater tract asitisto be , ven- MYSELF so contrar for the printing, but £30' is still due for paper for paid out of the tithes-- To make matters worse, the respect" ttf the people of Ireland buyingland m lots as the price might be error. within two miles amx a half of the* London Canal, jchurch was out- ot repair, and in eonsetnience of ths by endeavouring to postpone to a»later hour of : ture npon which I have paid, and for advertisement duty f considerabl y raised. Tou might be sure that this with three high road frontages for buildings ; (impossibility of arriving at a satisfactory arrange- the evening those observations * whieb he wished Now, all -who know that the Land Fund is paid in which I have paid. As those whom I have most 'ment with tbe'dean, and his lessee- the cliurchwart- , to address' to it as Seswetary for "5feland, than * fascinatingprospect gave a relishto my next week's that what was received up partrMj lars ' r ¦ Post-office orders Villsee served have most abused me, perhaps Mr. Cooper next wees. It is now 9 o'clock on jdens had been obliged'to expend between £700 and- :fey makiiagi fciem at an4 hour when' so thin an labour, and made me enjoy the thoughts of to the 4th and 11th of April could not have been too may say that I printed his poem to DAMN HIM, Thursday night, aucf Mr. Wheeler,, who accom- j ;£800 on an inade quate repair of theroliunrch. After [ audience wns present. He- then proceeded to*' defend - t3e 5 the past. Shertly after I arrived in London I had cashed on the 9th, when I paid all monies into the b y observe that my mode of damning 'detailing tlie spiritual 'destitution oS'fciie parish, th? (Government from the inconsistent ' ut I can onl panied me, has but jusfc time to get baok in order to charges whieh had been pasftrred agaimt it. The" a visit from Mr. Clark , who put me in possession of treasurers account np to tiie end of March. BUT noble lord hooed < tbe Esciesiastical Coisomissionen- ' Chartist leaders is a very fascinatingone. insert this v-hen Hires ©overnmant'ha'iJbeen accusSt} by one party of having •,- following faets and in the following manner: TES; MR cheering information in the first Edition. would step in the- fell vacant, and secure the , DID YOU COUNT THE MONIES ? . From the moment that I became Mr. Cooper's some of the reversionary interest for the assistance intiodaced iMis-aseasurepreiBBturelj *, andi by another ' last saw you, and FIVE You-r faithful friend , 'Well, sir, I saw Cooper since I JOHN MURRAY, AND FOUR OR patron to the present moment, he has gone out of his of the parish , whioh was-labouring und er grievances party of having- delayed it too long. Be thought, Feargus O'Cojuior. that called loudly that the Charge- preferred agaanst "Ministers for dc- • I don't know whathe is about. He said that we OTHER PERSONS, WENT OVER THEM way to vilify, abuse and misrepresent me. He for redress. fit to be trusted The Bishop of SAUswjBif-admitted the hardship laying the m-egrass of the hil/j. after it came into the wereall deceived, that yon werenot WITH ME, AT THE MOSELEY ARMS, ON even said that I had treated him shabbily, in not verv Mr. Murray to hand them for of the case, but saw-no assistance immediately avail- ^Hbeseof ConsmoRu, proceedc^'With a indifferent with the funds or fhe management of the affairs. SUNDAY; and I told spending large sums of money in advertising his abla; except gracefroni-tne'linf*of -Sojnerville . AGAINST THE SECOND READING in the yearly.rentof £26, which had just Sir W. , who, it he He asked in whose name the Estate was purchased ? inspection to a reporter who was reporting the pro- PROTEST fatten in to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners , under r90Q*nected'ri'gteyy„had move* the postponement oi poem in the daily newspapers ; he wished to inerease OF THE CUSTOMS* BILL. and when I said in yours, till we were enrolled, he ceedings. But think of a man, a great philanthro. an aet of parliament;.by ^a-wcancy in-the deanery . tiie first reading e$ it to a distant day, and -had my LIABILITIES. Mr. Cooper believes himself rande himself1 ' Said, ** Good GodI why the man is over head and ears pist, too, asking, "Did you count the rost-oflice When the existing-leases e*.ipired, howe-vsr, a large a='pas'iner in tlis-snasconduet, if such it, capable of using the land plan as a wedge to split up Dissentient, ' t' were , which he-haul attributed' ' you know y compare all the dates sum> would be applied to-the spiritual retie of the to the Govoj irtnont . in debt. Bo yon know his liabilities! Do orders ?" Now, m friends, the Chartist party, and, being wholly and helplessly 1. Because all those who- are engaged in any parish,, as the comawssiOD had resolved aoS to renew E*4aen proceeded;ti refute M« 0'Conne!!& -asser- with the dates branch of native industry are justly entitled: to full thathe isSUTPORTING THE STAR TJPONTHE of my lodgments of the Land Fund gnorant of the subject, he affects to dislike it. In leases on lives. The right re*, prelate concluded by tion -n that the outrage and murd*srs which ^his biil LAND and as to settling his accounts at when my own bills were due, and ask yourselves- and effeetual protection in the Home Market against expressing a wish for the abolition of alii peculiar wasiotended to'check were agrarian disturba nces, FUND ? short, he must have a grievance, and he has fabri- the competition of foreigners, who, from working at Manchester, did you COUNT THE POST-OFFICE whether ever so clear a refutation was given to ma- iu2iiadictions. tK*eable to th&prncSice of depopulating estates, and cated one. Now, my friends, it will be for you to lower wages, and from being much less burdened to otfjcr circutastances or what security have you licious slander ? But 1 have not yet done with this The Knendly Societies-Bill was read a-ihird time connected' yith the existing -ORDERS he produced, say whether or not Mr. Clark was justified in repeat- with taxation, might be able to- undersell them, and andipaasad ; and theirdoidshija adjournsdi-.. relations between-inmilord and-.tenant in Ireiand, by for the money—THE COUNTRY SHOULD "BE charge. In July I was very anxious to try an ex- thus to deprive them of their due remuneration. ing to me what Mr. Cooper mentioned, uot in confi- i-eadiBg a masaKif' oaaminal raSurns from the- five UNDECEIVED."'" Well, my friends, it is to unde- periment upon a model farm, and was in treaty for 2. Beeause this country has very long Hburished H&U&E OF COMMONS-, Monday-Jam-8. counties to be- aifooteu by thisVbSl, which showed dence but as a matter upon which he intended to under a system ot protection which enabled it to i-eivethe country that I now write; and, although twenty-fouracres at Pinner, -which I was promised. The Speaker took fehe chair at the usual-hour. thatyihough irmueir origin many of the di^turb- open your eyes. Could ,Mr. Clark have done other- establish several branches of industry that would not anc9a--might hsve: besn connected: with land. that- sometimes snappish npon other questions, I can I mentioned the fact to Mr. Roberts, and told him otherwisehave existed, and to give profitable employ- IftlSIiL COERCION. BILL AND • BGQ.ftlLAW wise as a director than mention the fact, and could I flEiWtfAL.'BlLL. wa3Hu>t' thecas3 Bill until the-Poor Law Removal -Bill had in tib course- ot his de&nce called- su^om Lord John against my consent. Had tilesociety been enrolled portion of which went to pay branches ef native industry were encouraged while een disposed, of. The- Right Hon. . Bayonet llusaeiil.ta ex - himself to- longer than any other mas in ihe pres entmovement , 1 [b had plain-iiow- he reconciled'it to it would have been purchased in the name of the Turner's bill of costs for the Lancashire trials, others were depressed, the measure couid not be ;promised to take that Bill before the Irish:.measure, rejeci) it altogether>.a£Ser voting.as*2®,- had done lor- and - trustees; when it is enrolled, which it wiU'be when White's trials, and all the legal proceedings in Lon- . I declare on my own knowledge, and on my own justified , as- no Government has a right to impove- ' and he called upon.him to fulfil his- proznisp. The jts fir ** roadin fr 3,|)d a£iBV «1»««'<»«*" ^» &»l- 1"= lul/omWA , that Mr. Thomas Cooper has been by far rish one portion of the community for the profit of to amend severaliot''-ita- clauses i*i> oomimittee, Re> the new act is passed, it will be conveyed to the don connected with those trials, and other debts. conscience ] House had boen requested to read the Irish Bill a the most extensive mischief-maker that ever was m another. first timeout of compliment to the House of Lords, denisd that. the-9ove»*Dmenthad;ihtiii®ai'iced thisbill trustees; till the society is enrolled the trustees I sold the copyright of my " Small Farms" work 4. Because the proposed- measure would be most withottt-accompanfing it with correspo nding, mea- the movement, from June 1842 to the present mo- and that argument had weighed so tnueifc with many could not have conveyed the Estate to the share- fer .£95 ; and I sold property that cost me over injurious to many of the- industrious classes,, by : Hon. GeHtlemen that had voted for the hist sures-for tbe ameUoro&m of the soeiol condition tot ment. Mr. Cooper must not use the pot-house the they - holders ; aU was done by the adviee of Counsel. I £1,200 for £93, within the same period, to pay off , reducing their wages, or by depriving 4hem of eni- ; reading though they n&w intended to vote, against Ireland,,.and rsferredi to the .biilsVwb&tTh had been ploymeuS, and would thus-producegreat distress and paid the deposit, and when July I was sadly pressed for coffee-suop, and the news shops, as places to spout the second. The House had also been*surprised by .-ilneady passed -this session ; andAte th ose-which-he- purchased the Estate and LIABILITIES. In discontent, whieh would be detrimental and dange- ' shouJsl.hsve ths, who knew it said, " Can't you with my character, and then fly to the justiee of de- i the support given by thet Government toothe motion lit>nour of proposing;;, on .Thursday, the title was completed I gave directions that fhe money ; and a person rous to-all the other classes of the community. next*, as a. prcw fthau was not .in- lied , fending himself in the Star SUPPORTED BY THE ( of the Hon.. Member for- Malton, and. he requested. ' the Goveiwuenl' -conveyance should be to Mr. Roberts. On the day USE THE LAND MONEY ?" I rep , " NO 5. Because all the industrial classes ought to he i them to go on withtha-Boor Law Removal Bill, in attentive to - thevwanta of the peogh> oj >t- Ireland" ia before the purchasewas completed Mr. Roberts' I WILL GO WITHOUT MY DINNER FIRST!" LAND FUND. If he stated what Clark repeated, fully represented in the House of Coramons, whieh i order again to take their opinion upon the instruc- theirpresent essergenoy. of which there can be no doubt e has a simp is uot at present the case, aud could not be deprived elerk waited npon me, and saia, * Sir, I CAN T Ihave now heenaccurate as to dates.which I have ex- , h le an- tion agreed to on Friday night. He {fid not believe ; lk%.M.. J.i Oi'CoHwm, obseiw.ouVfchjtl ,.if he.couldi: of protection without.the most flagrant injustice, that that instruction - contained the sense of the HATE THE PURCHASE MADE IN MR. RO- hibited in my book and the banker's book, to Messrs. swer, and shall not make his own fabrication the cause : look npon.this,*bi4r,a3a. measure • ior- Ah:-e protection, without destroying their respect for the exisiinj: , Ilouse, and be wishedito raise the question,as to the, parSv/considerations shoulktl-. NAME it will look very strange now, d ark ; and you will learn that I was of controversy in the Star. It is a portion of his of iitH f no prevent' liim BERTS' , Wheeler an Cl institutions of the country, and without endangering discharge of that instruction. This- was absolutely from supporting'}t , but hithtrto»3ie: h-..»d heai'd no- after the affair being carriedso far in yonr name." "borrowing money at five per cent, rather than touch plan, but for this time he will find himself frustrated. the seenrity of property of every description. necessary,to prevent, the trouble anAiinconyenienqe Stanhop thing which could .induce him .tOi loek.u pon ifein-that I said, " Never mind that, let the conveyance be to the fund ; that, while I had over £1,500inmy posses- As to the mere spleen of Mr. Cooper, it is foolish; as e. of remodelling the Bill. He moved*,th erefor*, that ligjt*.i Refernieg,to the measure*!*by y ,-hich this-op- Law., Mr. Roberts." " "Well, sir, it will make me look Tery sion, on the 19lh of April, I renewed a bill, and in to his powers.there is nothing to be dreaded lrom them the ouder of the da>. for the Poor Removal - Bill prassive bilt.***as,to. be.accompnniesvih,;e expressed a* be taken in preference to the order »£- the day. uppn, hope that th-j^ndlori and Te whieh wkward, and it whTs eem odd." I consulted the Di- , and paid five per cent, for the beyond his own undoing. He speaks loudly npon na- .n:mfc Bl' 1,. liud -a jared my credit the-Protection of Life (Ireland) Bill Lincoln was-aboiit to- introduce-, - would bo welldi- who said," TO BE SURE, LET THE CON- as y pressed for tural infirmities, and professes much kindliness of rectors, money. In October last. I w ver hard imperial- parliament* Unon the Question being put. " gssfced aiid.c2*-efnlly prepared, tWa go. od billion tbafe TEYANCE BE IN TOUR NAME." I consented money—indeed, I have always been so; and on my nature, and then he will not be angry with me when Sin-J. Grauam deolared that he would net object subject wqu.14 tend more even than, a permanent' Tery reluctantly, not that I doubted myself, but be- return from the Continent I was served with a writ I tell him that .nature never designed him for any to the motion ot MSr. T. Duscomeu, if he would con- coercion bilMo put dovn agrariaa r ui.sturbances'andt HOUSE OF LORDS.—Mohday, Jim 8» sent to have the OBdev ofthe day read for ahe^mere .of cause I had resolved that it should be otherwise. So for £22 4s. 6d„ the very first writ I was ever served more extensive movement than leader of three or four b**ery other 3isordei* Ireland. The house met at five o'clock. sake of postponing;!*. After tha,- decision,, of r thB= " much for the purchase. Now for my liabilities. with in my life. It was upoH a bill of *20, given who would surrender all self-thought and self-respect. • Lord G.. BterfiixcK -reminded ,ih» h.ouse tjjatjhe and The Earl of Rwon laid on the table, by command, House on Friday night, he had given- directions-on, friends-ihat, Mv friends. I HAVE NO LIABILITIES. I under the following circumstances :—In February, No man tbat ever I heard of has agreed for three a copy of the minute of the Board of Trade oa the re- tlie surrounded l>En> Announced before Saturday for tha preparation of certain clauses cal- Easter thai?they would support the v measure provided owe no man a guinea that eould affect that purchase, ng men in Manchester were months with Mr. Cooper ; no man ever will port of the Commissioners on Railway Gauges. culated to give effeet to the instruction approved:by. yon shall pre- 1845, two worki , no man the governsnent provad.their siheer; ,ty and' earnest- and I owe no more of any sort than they asked me tho majority ef that House. He understood. , thak " It is really heart-breaking to be about entering into business ; ever can. Nature made him a poet, I made him "WASHHOUSES FOR THE. POOR. i&eSB by pressing it. forward as ^.jnt asure demanded sently know of. that " BATHS AND those clauses wera-now ready :;but he, had ; not.yet- draggedinto this exposure of pecuniary matters, bnt to lend them £20. I told them the fact, an author, and it is for you to say whether or no he " by an extraordinary smergency.;: buit that,, should- ifc The Bishop of London said, that he wished to bad time to Qonaiiber them. 31- the House, svouhb of tlieyg every one who reads this letter will see that I have I had it not. They then begged of me to lend has carried his christian principles, so pompouuly petitions he of-the-day, 'IT;. appear, fwnn the cooduct overn ment;in,-al- call the attention of the house to several agree to postnone-the order whieh :M*r. . lowing otber measunos-of less. ;?»tial.character to haare no alternative; and that the success of a great na- them my bill at six months, which they could get boasted of, into practice. It is now time that I should held in his hand, and which related to a subject Duncombe had. moved, he should, he readwy o». We$t- undertaking depends npon confidence. ' DO 'e. precedence of it, that they were no;t sinciir&or earnest tional cash for, assuring me that I should never hear more be plain with those for whom I spend every hour of deeply affecting both the physical and moral welfare nesday or Hhursday next to go- into CcHnmittee.-iy th e. O NOW THAT HE IS SUPPORTING the esta- in their belief of its necessity* , JJrotectier*paety T U K I did hear no more of it till I was served with my life, and every.penny of my money. Some scamp- of the public. These petitions referred to f orma on these aSauses. would :-»fc..feel themselv ¦s'u'f. ied in> THE S TAR UPON THE LAND FUND ?" My of it. blishment of baths and washhouses for the labouring Mr. B^MiES- concurred with Mr. .""Buncombe-- :b .e? ^' granting to fiiends, this ia a direct charge of fraud, and one a writ; I had not the money at the moment, and ing vagabonds run about the country, and wherever of the petitioners was to pray taken,, by, sur- the government the..unconstitutional powers that classes, and the object thinking that the house had been would be conferrad: by, this Sinoj 'the Ecster whieh. although painful to myself. I will answermost sooner than use the Land money I incurred more they can find two or three gathered together, they that their Lordships to passintoalawaaicasure which prise by the decision of E-Wday nigli ;. for,¦thfivio- . bill* . hatically. I shall take dates ho i iays, on one?governme»o ^nAgh t, no house-*»••» clearlv, simply, and emp costs till I paid it. begin to calculate the profits on the Northern Star, he believed would shortly be laid on the table of the struction ,, which was then affirmed ,, was.the same made *- an*d since lilie , and from them shall establish snch a certain , de- . .bill hadlree eived a. fiist reading and figures, house, enabling boroughs and parishes of a measure which Sir James- Qraham.I©dipubMc}-(/ four otfeer government nighi;s hadbeen?occupi^;with case as will, if possible, increase pnblic confidence in I have been appointed treasurer to the Expence and speak of them as if they had a right to shai* size to borrow money on the security of the rates for clared on. qiformer oecaoum that h& had givea ap, , and add to Mr. Cooper' s gnilb. The Land plan large, and I have invariably them amongst them. I think they have done so other/»usiness, besidesthe tihimBill and the.-T.'Mriff: me Fund, which is now the purpose of establishing baths and washhouses.for because- it was so distasteful to the;.agriculturalin- and on. four other nights ajd was'established in April, 1845, and from that period General Land Fund and was that these institutions would tlu^bbsfore - the.It hous». h i benn ad- mixed that up with the . pretty extensively ; but, my friends, did yen ever be- the poor. He believed terest. He-was prepared 4o say, th.Qj ilouse jnuraed.before sSght o'elosjl" waiiievident -lthere- to the presentmomeutI will exhibit such a Star and my be established without any risk of capital. But.aven adopted! tba3 instruction, there mu&ti be anothav di- ^ i FRIENDS taunted for doing so at Manchester. Since fore hear of the proprietor of a newspaper being fure*there wasoieither easnestness aor sincerity on Land account as Mr. Cooper's NEW for if there was any risk, he was sur* that it wouid be *vi3Wn,, andi he hoped that Mr. Duneoipbe wo.vsjfl take tlio of in aarrj'ing thjs. -will perfectly understand. The payment for paper last lodgment, the weekly expence of building, called upon to account for his profits ; and as to institutions .-part . Ministers measure- into amply compensated by the benefit these it on the present occasion. The Ijteor Law, Removal ; and the rase bad £»is6*i' whom the ' and stamps for the Star are made by bill at 3 months, s timber, labour, and expences of all sorts have Chartist newspapers and publications, is it not the public. He need not remind »nrt lav* . F.r&i'GCtiion brick , would confer on the Bill was uroaght in by the Government. a#*.wa of t-ai'ty'could nailongergiv* the goveirmnenttboiiivotcs and since the Land plan was established the b2en and will be so large that I have not settled, nor invariable custom to make an appeal to the public their Lordships how much and- how intimately the their grand and comprehensive scheme,, an^i s to of pay- o:>.ihisbill. After, advening to.Lcoil.Lincoln2S-state- following have been the amount and dates but EVERY FRACTION IS THERE, all the losses and it there are profits moral and social condition of the labouring classes accompai&y itpari pp >ssu to the si-tlier.honsft-eif Par- ment ;— could I; to make good , their physical condition. Until nientfor tl*.Q- purpose of, shewing their, inaceiuracy, quarter shall all be placed to was connected with liament. "With regard to the argument ihat the and at the end of the they are pocketed. were done to mitigate the ewls whieh bis. Lordship made a. slashins attack*, on the July 19, Paid Bill for paper aad something consideration of i&i would inSarpose de,l&jf in the great esse-itement lie said stamps G57 0 0 the account of the Treasurer up to the day of my The way I now spend my time is this. I am up ies of that elass of the community . .'Ministry WiJtichi.creatJsl , cramp the energ progress of the Irish Coercioa Bill" hft. had only ;|k was a lawkery insult - tot both pai-itii^ an Ire- July 19 "Received from Ur. RESIGNATION, which shall be the day of ba- basis and the strength of c, was, ani" a* , at i past 5 on Monday morning. I am at work which ought to form the to say, that the universal belief of, the i»ntry land to brandish a.measure of tiiis. "kind bafoae their Ardill , as per cash lancing my accounts, as I am resolved that the jea- for you till ten at night on Monday and Tuesday all the other classes, it would be in vaia for the phi- that the Goversj aiont would not hayft. ihe power,- Ifcyes whiali the,.*Muttsters booTt, page 180 173 0 0 , , or politician to carry into> effect any of even if it had ihe wish, to. carry. thafaJsll through nevan. intendeds to carry , ... lousies and ambition of artful men shall not injure a lanthropist auto law*. Fjor. these reasons.oe, iw Do. per do. by cheque On Wednesday at eight in the evening, I leave for their theories for the improvement of the moral and Parliament. ona;.should do I cause that I have deeply at heart. If 1 can preserve liis bt-st,fcii)1 pi-e.venii th.is:inopk*s'i)! a.nd bisalt from be- in part of Ml ... 150 0 0 London to do my own business. I sit up till two, social condition of the poor. This, however, *-vas no Sir R. Pei-i,. eould not admit that,,he had ere-i ing perpetrated, " from Abel nothing else I will preserve my honour ; I will beg and it had Bijiishould proceed (pheprs.) The ho,uset .kadi been iold 17, Received and sometimes three on Thursday morning. It is new experiment, for it had been tried, said that the ifaor Law Rsmoval that the- Ministias were as siueh in earaiest about Heywood ^ ° ° , with it rather than fare sumptuously and fraudulently been tried on a scale sufficiently lange to justify the panipassu with the Com Importation Bill, and w&h were " „ not yet seven, and I am at work. I work witho»ta of the greatest success, Bill for he this measure as fi^ey sseut,the GoratUSil). Bow ^ upon your confidence without it. I hope that no one most sanguine exoectations j* the Customs^- : had. bU&hI tliyoug^ut differently 'ii moment's cessation till eight on Thursday evening tried on astill greato*scale. These petitions stated in thathe would take the ZirishBHI -vfc, the earliest op- they had deaib with t .e,. u=e. mensnres. will suppose me capable of being driven out of my ^Louct, cheers -a*onj., the Fr0tecti9n isjc*)' LAND FUND. start again for the Farm, arrive at ten, up at half- strong terms the evUs wliich resulted from the over- portunity. Ue had fulij)lc,d eveisjtassurance vAich . . , All days course, however, by the ravings of a madman. No, crowded state of the poor in the metropolis, and he mus he had ewv given respecting . were.- alike loa the Oozn Bili-^" or4el>" days, and 18, Paid Treasurer all in past five, and work till ten on Friday and Satur- tha.order of public nslice that, July my friends, w hen I say that I will resign, I merely be allowed to state that this over-crowding had been business* " " days^rfor bill, which . de»tr»ycft,{f'rotec85orlist-J,) stamps C39 mean siill to retain my velled seventy miles, and walked from one till four his amendment ,on , ,p * office of Deputy Treasurer—I on the poor, who were driven out of their wretched condition that an opportunity should be allcided him Nu opportunity—r time was to be.ib&i in thr usting to o'clock with Mr. Doylo shat, measure through the house. Saurt 17,Beceived from Abel office of Director and Bailiff. I do not mean , over nearly 300 acres of tenements and compelled to resort to worse. The of ra-i atroducin g this quesihm on Thursday, when . h'>liiia.7S, i and shositnotice of holiday s !; (Hfta f heaj .* Heywood SOS O 0 particle of my zeal and resolution, but I do ground, in the melting sun. Last Sunday, after my consequence \ias, that some portion of the metropoli* Sir Jt Graham would move that the Poo&Law Re* * ) They abate a had been worked up ta Good li riiini"? eve. and they Borrowed from W. P. shall be able to charge work, I walked over every field of 13ft acres in a broil- were now so overcrowded that two families were nxmil Bill be committed vm^orma. ts, (SOT LASD meau tbat henceforth no man compelled to occupy one had hsd but. a &w days iw recovc.i3'i'*jeni t deir labour. Robe r laziness. I ing sun, and now I tell you, once that the room. All this tended to HONE YJ 3-59 0 0 mo with any other crime than that of for all, an obvious disregard of the decencies and proprieties ATTACK'S- ON T'lE MAGISTI&ACY. (Heai?-,. hear.). But how w-as it,. &**»*diflirent, tsos it with iiifi Coemoh Bill !; They p*;Q Had they baen so. pei psatled, they llichaTd Oastler — 75 0 0 were obliged to adept a different treatment, and formation he had relied, still the most minute in- How humiliating all this is—but , thank God, I ci proceed to appoint my successor to the office en- instead of having recourse to depletion they adminis- surely would never have consented to w aste so much Unpaid Shares on Star about ... 18 quiries, had been made. The> statement of tbe valuable time in proceeding Avith do it. ° ° ° tailing no trouble. TIIE LABOUR PART I WILL tered tonics. (Hear, hear.) Some twenty years it. piear, hear,), " honourable gentlemanwas referred to the saagistraJ-es. "VYben the %uestion ceased to be th at of the Com LAND FUND. £1,535 0 0 YIELD TO NONE, and dont be alarmed for your ago, when, he was a parish clergyman , ho veco siected country. An explanation had baen receded sixteen families, ot tbe Bill, and became that of the Coercior t «il) tlieri they Paid bank as per Trea - funds, whoever you appoint shall do an instance of one house containing from two Justices ol the Peace, who said the Sept. 4. , his duty ; YOUR persona in all. Each family pa*$4y in *«eve indulged with long holidays r trulshor't sittings surer 's Bank "Book ... 748 12 comprising sixts-four this case, whose evidence had bsen fu% re- (laughter I am now merely giving the Star liabilities, which FUNDS ARE SAFE. If I had ten millions of money thero had a separate room ; but it was ncA unusual ,) and could there, there!*- /r0l be one man in "Nov. 1. Do. (nearly Bill time) "891 4 metropolis, two families, co«j lied on, was no more than a conviej ied feloa. He the house, or one !man in the coup .*»*' _ ffml i»noiii.h tn. include all my liabilities. and was at a loss for safe custody, I most solemn)} now to find in the therefore did not believe the accuracy of tha in -i and mothers, and some five oi state- believe that Her Majesty's Minis'^-s «ere earnest Due to me by Chartist agent s which I declare that I would rather place them in the hands • sting of the fathers ment referred to. He had sent dowa to Sir 9. Taylor six children each, occupying tho same room. (ll.ear with the Life and Property Protection Bill ? ne»er expect to see, about ... £3,400 0 0 of W. P. Roberts, than in any Bank in the world copies of the affidavits , and had received that gentle- (Cheers.) If they were in earn AprB19.Due by BH1 for paper Due to me by Chartists , hear.) He therefore said, that great boneht would b ^st , then, he said, tho lilQ « , money IN- and I would be more sure families if they could wapjn man's positive assurance as to theirfalsity. He would sooner they kicked out the M' n isters measure and stamps TENDED to be repaid , about 700 0 0 of them when I wanted conferred on those thei: on the ... linen away from home, in fact , at one of those insti not hesitate to tell the honourable member for tho better would it be for a' pavties, (cheers) ,- and , IA. Received from Abel Due to me on account of brin ging out them. Oi him I rejo ice to think there is no doubt, Athlone (Mr. J. Collett) that J Heywood 900 0 0 tutlons where they eould get plenty of w Sir Charlea Taylor held having these views he should give bis vote against Mr. Cooper 's "Purgat ory of Sui- of ME THERE SHALL m} , ater, botl her Majesty' Ditto from quarterly BE NONE. It was and a proper apparatus. In s commission at ibis present moment. the second reading of thc 1 ,m. He would have greatly cides 30 0 0 hot and cold, . houses thu (Hear hear.) accounts of Star to end intention tohave written you a very dhTcreni lettei thickly inhabited it would clearly be S een the injur; , preferred that, instead. 0f.the amendment whioh of March 385 5 9 tbis week, one that would have given you the great- whicli must be felt by washing the lin-en ofthe familj A conversation followed in whieh much warmth had been moved there had been an amendment of . 1 285 5 '* No confidence. " (I — , est pleasure, as all goes on cheeringly Visitors where the houses would be in a constant state c was displayed. The conduct of Mr. Collett in pre- j Hla chr-m.) Such an amend- . he, for one, would b-r ,,c. „,) „0, ) * )je trustei l tliat , continue to pour upon us humidity from tho steam, lt mvA be admitted tha ferring those charges was condomned by Sir J. s iei | alu April 19. Paid on Bill of The above sum does not include monies paid to still , and now the higher, baths are necessary to the hea lth of those to whoi Graham, Mr. P. Scuope, the Solicitor Gekekal, when t hc nentkroi- ,, ml n,e TrtnsuryUrj r benchueiiiiu foundiu""" they"' "-j 1200 0 O hest order are were no longer al £1470 6d. 3d families of poor Chartists, nor am I now speaking of pay the hig looking at us. On Satur- ¦dilution was not habitual. After alluding to th Mr. Osborne, and Lord G. Bentinck, and was de- ,|c.t0 cany a governmeniveriiti ien t ¦ measure ,, bill and they would thi- j * retire. .- '(Cheers.)(Cheers.) '^-.;" Utile wing by tbe thousands that I have expended travelling, day last, when the men had left work, Lord Robert success which had attended the washhouses an fended by Mr. Bright, Mr. Hume, and Mr. Wauley. k .it .hj„iv.ti,„e too retire. . ¦ y. .in 'I hey used j " ' ;ht>ht>;h6nii6ii..''- baronetbiir pnet ,' ' " - _, pajinj r five per cent, Grosvenor visited the farm. I baths at Liverpool, and in Glasshouse Yard, Londor The subject was then dropped. t' 'be to!d by thc rigrij , . v , , 279 7 10 getting up meetings and so forth ; no small item, escorted him through at t he li .ead ot' the Governiuofit:ni iu6nt ',.;,y tlitliatat Jieie - .; *¦.; A" for it the right vov. prelate said, he hoped steps would I IHIOTECTION 01? LI¥E (1KELAND*) BILL, - ' "* when I tell you that tbe meeting to oppose tic Fox the "whole, and explained the plan to him • he ap would Yjv' he a%\ Minister "*' onon: , y (7 taken to meet this state of things, and that tl; READING. oi- wmsent to. ' ' ^r SECOND fiiideeil ¦bcdeiid¦ '-' -. •* ' ' -' " ' .* and Goose club at Leeds cost me over £80, and one pearedmuch pleased, and promised visit suffera\,rc " (hour, hear); and¦ he niusrindeeilnius - ¦ be¦ • dead • •> LAND FUND. me another recreation and innocent amusement of the labourin The Earl of Lincow* moved that the Protection of 1 * * ' ,irf,«;ii•'>'* •' "- -'- . , '.. -. -. - . ::. ,- -«i X "' >y . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ * " .cfi9 of Mr. Cooper s prompters negotiated with a Leeds when we had made more progress. classes, which had been so little attended to for Life (Ireland ) bill, be read a Becond time. '. 1 Continued to' the Eighlitt Fage.]-/"afl r.l- - . •„ ¦:'.:-' ;¦; - . Jan. 31. Pai d Bank * * -^ ^. ^ _ .£ ¦' ' ' ' " ?t * ¦ ¦ •;• : ' «* >¦'! £¦ r "-- \ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ,¦ J> • * v* ,-¦* . ". . - '¦ - ¦ , *'';-•> . -* 'H'- : .:.¦ , > ':-V- y - >s : ¦ ^. w ' \, ST A R. J une 13, jj h ' - ..-ir - ¦ THE NORT' ' ' HERN " ' I84n A> .X . X \ \\ - _. - _, — ' ii ""' ' ' ' II Bishe-psgate -street Without ; Owen , 62, March mont' mediate consumpti on for.fresh wheats, and such ware endan ger th» yery vital orga ns York ; Brook e and Co., Walker and C»., Stafford , Faulk* . HEALTH, LONG LIFV, AND HAPPINESS, °r else, unseen , interna lly 8treet , Burton.cre8 cent GosweU-8tre et ; Prout , taken off at last weekVpttces ^' Barley nominal. - Beans sufferin g fi^J he consequence s ner, Doneaster ; Judson , Harrison , Linney , Ripon ', J 0?* ; Bade , 83i r SECURED BT THAT. POPULAR MEDICINE °f existence. To those 329, Strand ;.' Hann ay.and Oxf ord-street ,' Hunter sold slowly at previous ratesl Oats in tolerable re- have leftbehiud m thjform of gitt , Coates , Thompson , Thirsk ; Wiley, Easing wold; Co.^ . queBt ' teady. In Malt no ' ' Accmsiir—Nw - which this disease may )nd; and James , Webber -row ; aii d Retail by all respectable , and fully as high. Shelling s DasAhPtrn £,|^g '^ s, ,eru ption 8xf the skin, blotches on the England ,.FeU,.Spivey, Huudcr efield ; Ward ,i "Bichm < alteration. ' .;• • i .. ' ' Thursda y night last , as a number , secondarv svmpto ms : Chemists and MedicineS Vendors in London , and through * of per sons °« Sweeting,yKha resborough ; Pease, OHyeiy Darlin gton .' Manchester Satu r»at. —We have again to report an fording Rhodes, out the United King dom. ' : Ulverstone Swuto, from that town to pN' tnnciU * andytlirea tened .destruction of the ,nose-,palate , Dixon, Metcalfe, Langdale , Northallerton; ^ * exceedingly limited demand for ' every art icle of the trade burgh, on their , return from the.fair -t " painful Snaith ; * ; Goldthorpe , - Tadcaster ; Roger son, . Cooper , throughout tho'week, with a tendency towa rds a further , they ra\ Ac sod-eslon the shin, hones, or. any of hose their way, after crossing the channel. ,the dangerous effects ofthe indis- Newby, Kay, Bradford ; Briee, ' Priestley,^Povfefract ; reduction in prices generally. Butlittl e business eccurred ThevT* affections aris ing from and into a hole known as the " Black Scar," "" "VT fj ' or the evihrof an imperfect Cordwell, Gill, Lawton, Dawson , Smith, ' Wakefi eld; in either wheat or floor at our market tbis morning, and $$ MeSicine yet offerea to the world ever so rap idly critnteate 've o^u«»cury, secoiidary_qualit iesof each might have been purchased on cart, and passengers, nine in number, went \ A\ attalued such disdnsuished celehrt ty : it is qaestiona- Concentrated Detersive Essence will be found to Berry, Denton ; Suter , Leylaud , Hartley, *Parke r, Dunn, ;», et $ttt eili^««. down ^ cure, the. ; lower terms ; the heat inscription , however , supported the hever rose again. Several carts were following * Kieif there he now any part of the civilised globe where he attende d with 'the most astonishing effects, in checking Halifax ; Booth , Rochdale ; Lambert , Boroughbr idge previous currenc y. The inquiry for oats , oatmeal , or hm ley; right track, but no trace of the accident was *its extraord inary healing -rirtucs have not beenexhibi ted. the ravag es of tiie disor der , remoying all scorbutic.co m- Dalhy, Wetherby ; Waite, Harrogate :jWal i, Barns THE CORN MA RKE T. other articles , was trifl ing without material change in and none of ^ of the value. - the parties in them were aware of $ lliiBsisnal saccess re not attributable to aiiy system pl.iints, aud effectua lly re-establishing ¦tte 'J ualth of the aiid all respectable medicine venders through out During the last .week the arriva ls of wheat injthe accident until the following of the responsibili- kingdom. Price Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d, peir boxi' were as small as they morning. Six of £ adveriasiH s,hat soldy to the strong recdrihhendati ons constitutio n. To persons enter ing upon Thames from the Jfortbern district s Warrin gton, Wed nesda y At the market on "Wednes- bodies were found in the hole on* Fridav "by of Vasv s and who ever, .had .,the misfortune and oh. have been at the same period of the season for many years day last there was a moderate attend ance who with i" par fies cured their use. Tke Proprietors ties of matrimony, . . Ask-for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH ; conveyance from of farmers , horse andcart, hut the other three had hot upwards bf fif«« n ¦during youthfu l days to be affected with any , 229, past , and the show of sample s by land were anxious sellers ; and many samples of wheat were been n? Iafe Pia's have now in their possession their more •serv e the name and address of "Thomas Pr out the metropolitan home countie s tor sale covered. The whole of the persons liunared iettere seTeral ofth csm from Cler gymen ofthe a previous course of this medicine and from the offerin g. Red 6b.. 9d. to 7s. ; white 7s. to 7s. 3d. per 70 are unmarr-J , fcnn of those diseases, Strand , London ," on the Government stam p. < this morning on the London Cor n Exchange has been pro - lbs. Of oats one samp Their names are, Thomas Moore " issaitiog greatest importance , as le only was shown ; pric e • asked , , aj,-ed 24 ; RichS Ckur A Uowtas are their discovered for into the Thames , since Monday more i<- demand , in consequence of the extreme Poa Stern uneihin iny op the most certain aad effectual remedy ever FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH . week, has been only moder ate in its extent , the larger half cakes office.—On Sunday morning, : shortly before 6 .-^ fewns, by im- having arrived heat.. In rape cukes not much doing, but our quota tions o clock, XmeyrepetUes- gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated , dir ect from Odessa, where, by the inform a- information was received at the sew? whilstr aostother further Pri ce 2s 6d, tion received on the post, wer e paid this morning. Guano flat ; no pro gres s could brigade stations that a fire fp iret—TbeyincxeaseM istrengthe , I mediately allaying- inflammati on and »rrest*iug . Corn Exchan ge, in due course of of either , Ichaboe Sal- was ra ging withi n tt the supply is state d to be large , the prices exceedingly mo- be made at a public sale to.day, , unoccupied premis es siedicines have a wsahening effect upon the system. Let progress. ' , or Elizabeth Bay qualities. Bones kept moving , numbered 1, in Angel-sttea derate , and the demand rendered inconsiderable , by the danha St. Martin 's-le-Grand anyone take from three .to four or six pills every twenty - Gleets, strictwres , irritatio n of tho bladder , pains of the expectation of prices in off at a shade more money. , immediately opposite tf -weakened tbey will-be this country still under going a Inspector of Letter- carriers ' iour hours, and instead of hat ing , loins and kidneys, Bravely and other disorders of the urin- further material decline. From " "VYednesoav.—Dur ing the present , week, apart ment at tho Gen permanently cured in a the Black , Adriatic , and Birmin gham, -fcnn d » have renvea &eaju»fllspirits , and to have im- ary passages , *hi either «x, are M editerranean seas, tlie exportation of wheat , in. all pro- owing to the hot forcing weather , we have had littte pass- ral PoBt-ofiice. Flames , attende d with dense smZ were first observed by ' parted a lasting strength to the body. short space of time, without confinement or the least ex. hahility, must be lar ge during the remainder of the corn ing in the whea t trade ; but the few sales effected were at the police constab le on ft season, for, in add ition to unusually - « Secondly—-I n their opera tion they go direct to the posure. PATRONISED by ber Majesty the Queen , his Royal large stocks which a decline of is. to Is. ed. per quar ter. Bar-ley nominally beat, who for some time before had noticed a stnS are alread y to be found in all the markets of those parts disposed of at a reduction smcii ui aiuujve After jou have taken six or twelve pills jou will Highness Prince Albert ,' her Royal Highness the unaltered in value. Oats were , uut iub preci se lOCa iliy Ot the •disease. The above medicines are prepared only by Messrs. R. of Europe , the coming wheat crop everywhere is' early, of Gd. per quarter. Beans maintained former prices . bUfi experie nce their effect ; die disease upon you -mil become Duchess of Kent , h's Majesty the " King of the Belgian s, ing material he could not ascertain, in consequetr and L. PERRT and Co., Surgeons, 19, Berners -street , and gives strong indications of grea t abundance should of there being no appearance of lees and less by eveiy dose you take, and if you persevere Oxford -street , London. his Majesty the King of Prussia; his Grace the Arch bishop the weather offer no material obstacle to the gathering of fire until so late 5 from Three to six pills every day, and nearl hops, it from the fields in due time. Indeed , in all the other hour in the morning. From the first manifestatU in regularly taking .Messrs. PERRY erpect,whencmisxatei,byletter , tfc« t«M«l of Canterbury, y all the Nobility, the Bis speedily be entirely removed from the THOMA S'S districts of Europ e the prospects of great abundance of STATE OF TRADE. of the flames, it was quite evident that the fire jour disease will without whieh no notice whatever can and the Clergy, Messrs. HOWARD and wheat to fee of One Pound, however , and consequentl y of low prices , are equally appa. obtained considerable hold of the building, system. SUCCEDANEUM , for filling decayed teeth , rent , thoug h we cannot call them very brilliant to the wlJ be teisenof tiie eomwuutcaiton. ever before was undergoing extensive repairs throughout " Tirirai y—They are found after giving them a fair trial Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in large the cavity. It is superior to anyth ing wheat cultivators in this country, as they are on the Leeds. —Our cloth markets on Satur day were much the , 2 used , as it iB placed in the tooth in a soft state , with- shores ofthe seas same as for the last few weeks, but on Tuesday being holi- late on Saturday evening a cart-load of deals, for \t lor a few weeks to possess the most astonishing and invi- the detail of their casei, as to the durat ion of the com. to which we have just now alluded ; and time becomes as in North Americ a also, by the latest dates , the appear- day, there was. very little business done : altho ugh the purpose of completing the# flooring, were taken j. gorating properties , and they will overcome all obstinate plaint the symptems age habits of living, and general outany pressure or pain, and in a short stocks are not lar ge The , , , and will remain firm in tae . toetb ance of the growin g wheat crop was in every way,satis, , prices were a shade Iower.j the majority of the work being finished . SimultatJ complaints , and resto re sound health ; there is a return to any part of har d as the enamel, spring trade being- now fer advanced, very buyfil'S occupation. Medicines can be forwarded unnecessary. It factory to tbe propr ietors of American .land. few ously there was » burst of flams from the' upff, oigooa appetite shor fiyfeon the beguming of tht -ir use, the world ; no difficulty can occur, as they will be securel y many years , rendering extraction have been in town , and , consequently, business has heen mildness as a purgati ve is a desideratum arrests all further progre ss of decay, and renders them CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN, FLOUR, NAD SEED dull in the warehouses durin g —Leeds Mercury. windows and the fan-light over the door, and -Whi lsttbeir packed, and-carefully protected from observation. . the week. violent was tbe rush, that the body ^ required by tie weak and delicate, particularl y ngain useful in mastication. Allpersons can use Messrs. IN MARK-LANE. ¦ ....,„ . Manchester , Friday Evening. —"We have had so little of fire reach-) greatly Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons , may be consulted at ' ¦" ¦ *' ¦ ' doing thi s week, owing completely across the narrow violent purg ing is acknowledged to be injurious Howard and Thomas 's Succedaneum themselves with BBITIBH OIUIN, to our races , that prices are honu- i street denominate Tshere l06,Buk *-sU'eet, Liverpool, every ThuTsday,.F riday, and - ' ¦ ¦¦*¦ viaily &s last vepOTtet l, though the staple has heen steadily , of beneficial. " John -street , Deansgate, Manchester , ease, as full directions are enclosed. — ' • . ShilUngs per Quarter. Angel-street, setting on fire the window-frames at) instea d _ Satu rday ; and St. 10, Wheat ..Essex & Kent ,white.new.. 49 to 63 .. 57 to 70 on .the-adv imee.for Rome woeUs past , unti l it has had blinds belonging to the Queen' ' Fourthl y—As a general Family Medicine they are on Mondavs , Tuesdays, aud Wednesdays. Only one per- Prepared only by Messrs. Howard and Thomas Sur - no effect on the pri ces s Head, in the occati 'country patient to enable Ditto , red .. ' . ..47 59 .. 58 65 of either goods or yarns , i The tion of Mr. James Stone, licensed; -' exceedingly valuaWe , and no family should be without sonal visit is required fro m a geon-Dentists , 04, Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , Suffolk and Norfolk, red .. 47 57 white49 62 market closes to-day without any change from that of this victualler, who* Messrs. Perry and Co. to givesuch advice as wiU be the day week. - <» ¦; tavern wasat that time in great danger. Immedi th rajthey may he used with perfect safety in any price 2s; 6d. Sold by their appointment by the foUoiving Lincoln and York , red .. 47 57 white 49 62 m«ras of eflectins a permanent and effectual cur e, after 4 60 B AD-";oBD Tnw-s-clay.—There is a very assistance , and in a ^ disease , for to every disease they are of inestimable value. agents :—Heaton , Hay, Allen, Land , Haigh, Smith, Bell, Nort humb. and Scotch .-. 7 " ' good supply of was obtained space of time moGlasgow, —Priees of iron are as undern oted :—Pig iron , Bedford-place, Campden-hill, Kensington. Mrs. Par " lowing eminent physicians and surgeons :— 32, superfine .. .. 32 — 34 .. 22 — 28 £3 15s. per ton ; bar ter of ihe medicine by the number of extraordinary and Ordinary a Case, may lead many persons almost to doubt Canada , So to 33 United iron , £9, 10s. ; nail rods, £10 10s. ; ker was confined between eleven Clark Bart,, Physician to her Majesty. , boiler plates and sheets, £13 10s. and twelve o'clock result ing from its use. This medi- this statement it might therefore be necessary to say Sir James , 35 .. 26 - 28 on Sunday night, in her bedr oom, decided cures wholly , Dr. Locock Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty. States M - the front room on its high character , has extended that Mr. Gardiner is a broker , and well known. , Buckwheat 30 — 32 .. 24 28 the second cine, solely by reason of Dr. Ferguson Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty. — floor, and about one o'clock the Rev. Mr, , roBEIGN SEEDS, &.C. Parker paid her a visit. itself ta all parts of the world ; and therefore its healing Cnre of a Confirmed Asthma , accompanied with > la doing so, the candle tie virtues may justly be considered universal. Agents are Dr. Bright , Physician Extraordinary to her Majesty. Per Quarter. reverend gentleman carried in his . grea t Debility. . Sir B. C. Brodie , Bart. , Sergeant Surgeon to her Ma- ' hand is supposed establ ished in every town in the United Kingdom , Linseed ..Pretersburgh and Riga (free of duty) .. 42 to 43 $anftr upt s &*., to have come in contact with the curtains of now Extract of a Letter from John Thompson, Esq., Proprietor jesty. Archangel 40 to 45, Memel and Koaigs- the led, desirous of testing the character of Parr 's , wkich was immediatel y in a blaze. Mr. John Meni- and persons of the Armagh Guardian, Armagh, 17ta April, 1816. The late Sir A. Cooper, Bart, , Sergeant Surgeen to her berg 39 49 Life Pills may obtain printed copies of authenticated ' • Mediterranean , 40 to 48, Odessa .. 42 44 PARTN ERSHIPS DISSOLVED. man, of Kensington-souaie, Mrs. Parker's medical Testimonials, idauu .aUcFspforr pamcuiai- a »f owe, To Prof essor Holloway . Majesty. •*" - 6 RapeBeed (free of duty) per last .. .. £24 26 "W. L. and J. W. Lewis, Stroud , Glouces tershire , attendant, hot having yet left the house, on hearing effected by thi s remedy. ThefoUowing is a list of Whol e- Sib,—Tbere is at present living in this city a Serjeant , R. Keate , Esq., Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty. Red Clover (18s per cwt. and 5 per cent, on the Mr. Parker' who had been for many years in the army at Cahul , in Dr. Merriman , Physician to her Royal Highness the mercer-J. Kilvert and W. II. Evans. Bat h, sur geons— s cries for assistance, ran into the rota sale agents ; London—Edwards , St Paul's Churchyar d * duty) .. .. 42 64 Smith Elder and Co., Cornhill , booksellers —Nicklin and caught up Mrs. Parker the East Indies , from whence he returned ib September Buehess of Kent...... 47 70 and from the bed, and car« Bardayau dSoBs,Farririgflon-fitreet ,Sritton' ,BttwChurch - White ditto » .. .. Foster , Wolverhampt on, brush -manufacturers—J. and Sheffield , boat filled , at the Aldersgate Schsol of Medicine. Inferior coarse beast * . . . 2 C 2 8 flour ^flealer—Frede- out and swam on shore at Richmond , and the deceased, derate indulgence of their passions, have ruined their This medicine has for many years received the approval rick Sly, Truro , currier—Charles GallimOre , Birmingh am Se Dr, Cummins presents his compliment s to Mr. Paul , Prime large oxen . . • 3 6 8 8 , who was lying at the bottom of tho boatj eanK. : constitutions ,OFin their way to the consummation of Uut of the most respectable classes of society, aud in con- pearl button-maker. m and begs to inform him that his EVERY MAN'S Prime Scots, 4jc 3 19 4 0 veral boats put .out after him, but 40 minutes deplorable state, are affected with any of those previous firmation of its efficacy the following letter has been FRIEND erior sheep DIVIDENDS. has entirely taken away both his corn s Coarse inf ... 3 10 4 4 elapsed before the body was recovered, and then Symptoms tbat betray its approach , as the various affec- kindly forwarded to Mr. Prout , with permission to publish , and he has re- Second quality ....4 6 4 8 June 30, *W. W. Sander son, Great ItusseH-stvect , Covent - no* commeded it .to several of his friends amd patients , and garden , baker —J une 30, was quite there was clearly ^* tions ofthe nervou s system, obstinate gleets, excesses, ir- if requisite to refer any respectable person to its Prime Southdo wn ...4244 J. C. Adams , Basinghall - street , dead! The Jurv said it, and , , in no one instance has it failed eradi cating both corn s woollen wareho useman —June an , ,T. Mann the slightest blame to the Cap tain of the Vivia\ ana regularity, obstructions of certain evacuations, weakness, Large coarse calves .... 4 4 4 10 , Norwich author :— and bunions. Prime small 6 2 woolstap ler—Juue 30, T' Strectcr , High-street , Camd enl returned a" verdict of Accidentally Drowned. total impotency, barrenness , Sunderland , an chor hoard and again at St- *'*«""* Ios safe, efficacious , and very Testimonials have been received from upwards of one PROVINCIAL MARKETS. manufactur er-Jun e 30, J. Row«*¦«les¦.»>, tho Dreadnough t, Oi..{' m,. Price lis., or the quan tity of four at lis. in one bottle The widow of an officer , an elderly lady, and near relative Leicester , wor sted manufa cturer. pital , for some weeks, for a very bad ulcerated leg- hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest relwt at uged rar ely having recourse to ofiieers of both Army attd Richmond (Yorkshi re) Certificates to be grant ed standing, uithout obtaining the least t * ^ * for 33s., by which lis. is saved ; the £0 cases may be had of mine, has them—very eminence, as weU as from many Corn Market , Satord .vt. , unless cause be shown to th. cured mime;hat ely aita -a«u» , which is a saving or-yeaM /sheJiasreconi . re had a plentiful supply c ary nw the (la ,f, above Instit utions but was _ as usual ef £1 12s. othermedicine—foralongperi od Navy, and nearly one thousand privat e letters from thc of grain in our market tu.da t »n I I?!-V* y< »eetiug. ,- rills and Oh.tme.. t ? «r« g» «*£ insta nce in which ie prune samp les of wheat were soon bought up, B U whi by Holloway* ]Uj j TIIE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE mended them extensively, and in one gentry in town and country, speaking in high terms of but t •10 J Wilso,", W«T . f - «-P. coal-mcrc hant-Ju ne statement can he atte stc-l by Mr. 0. AslMiOie, inou she induced a person to adopt them and supplied the iferior ones could hardl y be sold.—Wh eat sold from ! a?d Chclsca cabinetmakcr - ESSENCE, , this valuable remedy. 8s. 6d. ; Oats , 3s. 3d IniStat W ! . ' spuetable elu-nu-jt, at Dover. „„ *„.' .tics first box herself, they have proved of extraordinary > , to 4s. 3d. ; Beans, 4s. 9d. to 5s. $ ' "J lb^(1F' auctionee r-June SO, F. J . snecea oF the temp erance so ; An anti-syphil iticremedy for searching out and puri fying Prepared by John Fox, in boxes at Is. ljd , or three jr bushel. nmf W II A hwl H,sTY' H(,lh TEETOT.L. SM. -The t other Rvdnv ir'intc ," ' \ "*-*" • drapers- J uly 1 , B. M . and truly grati fying, as thei tof r the diseased h*anours of the blood; conveying its active efficacy. I think that perhaps there is scarcely any small boxes in one, for 2s. 9d.; and to be had, with full Liver pool, Monda y—With continue d fine wcath c UP ,1-Ir tt is trul y astouishiuK "Soffi»M.»«? n « '? " ' gr ocer-July S, B. Savle eiftcts must resu lt from the abaudo iiiuetlC of ill ^ princip les throughout the body, ofthe patent medicines before the public of equal value asa directions for use, of C. King, 40, Napier-atreet , Hoxton , hlch Is rapidly forcing the wheat plant forward , t W ^ evem penetrating the 1*1 ejsttaa, hubiu b aU cuua» tXW«*i> Tl e ivt"wratt " . siinutest vessels, removin g all corruptions 'friend in neec?—certainly not possessed of superior claims. New Town, Loudon ; aud all wholesale and retail usiness in the grain market during the past week li Northii mher land , cattle dealer. S olyei-t of' scorn" and, ia i«V." , contamina- ;en of limited extent. will soon stand alone , an ^ tions, and i uporities from the vital stream ; eradicat ing I shall be happy on all occasions to give them my in- Medicine svendors in Town and Country. The Genuine The millers and dealers have be ,m I,.„»..» ,.n.„„ l .u:i,ieed bv Soi'ietV .IB U OOOlt J' - ' .'VV. .^-/, recommendation , and am your obedient liie to buy Irish new wheat at a decline of 2d. to 3d. j .ii-» - fhemsTbi g tdrui, and radically expelling it through the dividual , Sir, has the name of John Fox on the Stamp. A 2s. 9d. box Hmt0 «"*™«y. on or befor e June 30.' tolerated on the score of coiiviviahty, he will j " ' ¦' ' ashul since T uesday. Good fresh sack flour is scan r S l T- J as a «u,, v gkin serv aat. " " * cures the most obdurate Corns , " '' *»t°hmaker -. R- Goodrid ge, of vice without frhaulshvp. \iointed nt -*' ,„w,i nd commands full prices : but for secondary quali Exctei^ker T J^ GK»WIMMtW 0t WCSI, , and stagger into a -nreiua t'' k Price lis., or four bottles U. one for 33s., by which lis. Seld by Thomas Prout , 229, Strand , London ; and Ask for " Paul' s Every Man 's Friend ," iere is little sale. Outs and oatmeal are little cluing confifction p^V ' ° " ^ rilllllCO , avoided and despised ¦W p UUd T Rolpl1 ShePJicKl-Mourt , Upper unpiticd and unwept. Although tholma1th nutt l saved, also in £5 cues, which saves SI 12s. by his appoint ment by Heaton , Hay, Allen, Land , Sold also by Barclay and Sous, Fai-ringdon. street ; l value. No alteration in other articles. Two or tin SSKSeTn" " ' (-h« is Un?,«.ir?l , ' ^••we-jor-square , bu ldcrs-J. K. EUh, ttted by the adoption of temporate habits , jet Yenireal contaminatien , if not at first eradicated , will Haigh, Smith, Bell, Townsend , Baines and New- Edw ards , 67, St. Paul' s Church-yard ; Butl er, 4, Cheap- arcels of Weste rn Canal Hour , in bond , have been d ' abstmcuw >»' ^ used of at 22s. ^^ ' ^ G . Brown , Sluflnal , Sbrop - tiou should be observed , as a sudden . ¦ remain secretly lurking in tho system for years , some t , Bern hardt , Tarbottom, and Horner side ; Newbery, St. Paul' s; Sutton , Bow Church-yard ; 6d. to 23s. per barrel ; but no sales Shir t ^ ^ produces so altered an aetioi - ^ eften , and , Smee on , •heat under lock are reported. mulants sometimes j undiscovered, at ltngth Dewsbury; Dennis and Son Burde - Johnston , 16, Greek-street / Soho, and 68 Cornhi ll ; N, 80<»TCn 8BQUESTKATION8. stomach, liver , and biliary secretio ns, tuat COl isUy-V although for a white break out Leeds ; Brooke, , , Wakefieid , Frida y,--We have again a most limit T W that •> iwiml «*i4* l n «n?_ mi *._.. j— 2«*¦¦*:.... /? 0,1 may ensue • tu Mich earne stly recommend mon the unhappy individual in iii most dre adful forms ; kin, Moxon, Little. Hardman , Linn ey, and Hargrove, Sanger , 150 ; Oxford-street ; Wiiloughby aud Co., 61, *ii - __ • rtn .' ^l ' » Dundee , iron-mcrchant —fl, "Browr , j»»., wv Glasgow, stock!: bro ker. lent aperient , Framp tion's 1'ill of ilen Sii;. ¦ '¦ ' ¦ " ' " ; " ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' " ¦ ¦ • - "? • " " ' •' - it 7 : '?.¦< ,-i >¦ ¦*-* • . - • > ¦ _- - -v .." ; J*A- L * *f r™ sr>?4* -*- *- "-MA-"* . Ti- ft%.V ¦• r* 4" • ' -' ' .**- J - ' -¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦-^ ,- . ftriH TigMatfc - . :-7 . :: ¦• ¦ : ;^ -": "—~—^^^ - r - --— ^ ,^- .: ^ ^ ^ lK the famous " Song of Roland, of which every one ' iAWSra i^MUROBR SHA-DWBIii ;. money ; Dr. Campbeli aays f or Srttweto ** comparitiv ely she will; onr owl wm has heard , but which fftWi , have been eemr &l Intelltgjme part; we* can only sa.v she should;and we have dr ead ' hitherto acquainted with. . The curiosity of ~ DOUGLAS JERROLD 'S SHILLING all may On Monday Mr. Baker , Jun ., deputy -coroner , and a assigned wliat even the Banner ofUltter, an avoww " * BEAUTIES OF BYKON. MAGA- now be gratified { fer here it w, in the original jury met for a, third i*ime at the Ha lf Thk Lj-aouk. —Letters from Manches ter state that and distingts^ed ally.of the Free Jo!,K - London - p • '¦ ¦ • ' •¦ ¦ , traveller at wattr. . and in the centr e characters , her pleasures lay in the Daguelamahor " of the- hilt is a diamond of Arom udhis waist, are forests braced , tike charm ed conjured him; put imaginatio n the seduction * of her profession , A Juror. —Are you cer tain as to the time ! . , and there tying his haru$» and feet, veryi\ **ge size. Eis pipe into that dry husk of a man. He would of domes tic life, and in acts of generosity. cut his throat. These details were given to the » of great size, and ' The Avalanche in his hand , look upon the occupations Wi tness.—Yes, I am. I then asked him if he had told . studoV nth diamond s. the revenue which she derived from tbe ^ Bat e're it fall, tbat thunderi ngball deed a* upon a land of promise. He would see in the Lar ge as was any body of bis wife's death , and he said only one part y, French Consul at Zanzibar by another strvant of Captain Sturt -' b- Ekplomnsp Fart t.—Int elligence*** smallest pen-marks giant oaks, with the might of navies ta lents, it was as wor thi ly Must pause for «ycommand. exercise of her transcendent and that he was going to make Mb wife's mother ac- M. Maizan, who had been forced, after his master 's has been received at Adelaide, South A uBtralia rfront employed at well deserved. Perhaps the re never was an of Pa zzy, The GJ acIer*. cold and restless mass waiting in them • and from the sheepskin would feel tbe quainted with the affair directly. Just as he was going ont death , te enter the service and had after- Mr. P&sse's par ty, which was en its return to Cap*•• a beauti ful bit of income earned by the exertions of a public performer- wards been purch ased from that chief by Mores onwa rd day by day ; nimble air of Arcad r, There it lay, at the door he said. '' Bear a hand , get the things out ; , I the Sultan tain Start with- supplies. The letters are dat ed3 constitution and brough t her ' But I am he who bids it pass, God's earth —a sweat morsel of creation—conjured and exertions which broke her don't wish to do youany harm ." I immediately proceeded for 100 piastres (fiOO fr.) A part of M. Maizan s Nor. li% and they were- then art a distanoe of 350" so large a portion ' wan. Or with its ice delay ; conveyed into a few black syllables. to an early grave—of which with raj hoTse and cart , accompanied by my wife, to the luggage, and particularly the instruments plaeed at miles from Adelaide, and' hadi not been visited with i ' , She was devoid of X am the sptritof ihe-pUtee, This number concludes the third volume of this dered , heaven-direc ted, to fhe poor. house in Labour.in -Vain -street , and a woman who was his disposal by the Government , have been collected a shower from- the day of thenr departure. They were known to few; . Could make the mountain bow, deservedly popular and successful publication. OStentati in, and her beneficent deeds standing there , admitted us through her dwelling, No. 7. by the French Consul , had fallen in with an overland party, twenty-one ia ce for tbey constituted And quiver to his caverned base— but they were of daily occur ren , [The witness lewis, who wu examined last ireehi was Fat al Effects or Hot Wsathk h.—On Moaday number , so- much-distressed fronv the exhaustion off the And what with me wooldat Thou ? tbe greatest happiness of her life. Living among h ere called up and identified by the witness.] He pro- evening Mr. Joseph Pay ne held an inquest at the their pr ovisions, that they had- killed some of their luxury was the THE CONNOISSEUR. —1/mdon : E. Mackenzie, song and daughters of pleasure , her only ceeded as follows *.—I got over the palings into the yard Swan and Sugar Loaf, Fetter Lane, on the body of own beasts for subsistence,. This- part y had lost Ih e openin g of the Mowing lines will remind the in the midst of wealth her HI, Fleet Street. —June. luxury of doing good ; and, of the house No. 6, aud a voice said, " Hake haste , make Martha Ann "Valentine , aged forty-three , wife ofa between 2(*"9'and 300' head of cat % out of about (gider of Hondaof ' s soliloquy, with which they are not beneficence. The regret felt cutler , being -with only profusion consisted in haste , the police are breaking , open the door." I then residing at No. 6, Plough Court. The de- double the number with which they started from the ^wort hy classed:— This number opens an excellent article on admired end cheris hed ceased " Patronage of Art and Art -Unions; with the views by the world for the loss of an got in at the window , and handed the still out to my , her husband, and six children , tire eldest pastura ge of New South ; "Wales. The number of We are the tools of time and terror ; Days " artist was unquestionably feeble, compared with the expressed therein we hea rtily agree. Most of thk wife." being a lad of sixteen, had but ono room to live in, wild cattle in the interio r 08 New Setith Wales, tho rief -which f amilylamented the un. Steal on us and Steal from HI; yet we live, number is occupied with critical notices of" The g with many a bumble A Juror. —Bid yo get it out easy t and she was a delicate woman , subject to dizziness descendant s of' estray s frem- the herds of settlers , Loathing our life, and dreading still to die, Royal Academy Exhibition and the exhibitions of timely death of their benefactress. " The witness.—Yes, very easy. and pain in the head , which hot weather aggravated. would appear to> be countless .. Mr , Piesse's party the days of this detested yoke ; ," Last week, in consequence of the uncommon sultri - In all the " Old" and " New" Water Celour Societies. A sight of the Mitical Herald will be its best re- A Juror. —Are you awa re ef a waterhutt being under had met with innumerable herd *, in the highest This vita lweight upon the struggling heart, A short bat smart Macread y'aifoc- the window ? ness of the weather , she continuall y complained of possible condition ;. The writer of one letter says Which sinks with sorro w, or beats quick with pain critique on Mr. commendation. her head , particularly Saturday last. She , heth, has much interested , *• "We Witness .—I can't swear whether there was a water- and on that millions, rather than thousands , would most that ends in agony ot Mntneis us. The critic says attended to her business , however, and was cheerful Or joy , have always considered the Macbethof Macready to butt there or not, there was a small ladder raised against adequately convey an idea of the vaat numbers of In all the days of past and future , for the wall. I for got to state that when Gibbins came to up to eleven o'clock at night of that day. She was these cattle, wbo* roust have- had the * advanta ge of be not only thevery best of his own personations, but then seized with a violent pain in the head # Is life ther e is no present , we can number THE REASONER. No. I. London : J. Watson , house he said he had left the door unfastened. When , and some extensive,, rich,, and uninterr upted pasture. the finest embodyment of that character within stage my whilst undressing to go to bed, she fell down upon it, Howfew—how Iws thaB few—wherein the soul memory." The critic complains, and justl y, of the 3, Queen's Head Passage, Paternoster-row. . I heard a noise at the front door I made my escape Tumult ik a Church;. —A. letter ftem Jerusalem , Porbeart to pant for death, and yet draws bask , aud almost immediately expired. Verdict —Natural says :—" A deplorable scene occurr ed in the church " getting -op" of the play at the Princess's, the This is a new weekly twopenny publication , Com- throug h an empty house. My wife came to me half-an- death. As from a stream in winter, tho ugh the chill scenery and machinery, was in some parts most in • Morals hour afterwards , and I went to. Tooley-street , and left of the Holy Sepulchre ,, at Jerusale m-, on Good Fri - Be but a momen ts. I have one resource muni stic in Social Economy—Utilita rian Despbratb Cash or Stabbin g on Towan-Uiu.— day. The Latin priests were- engaged in the cere- * wretched ; but this was not the worst, a greater —Republican in Politics—and Anti-theolo gical in my child. at ah earl y hour, considerab le Still in my science—I can call the dead, , was Mrs. The witness was interrogated by the Jury at great On Sunday morning, monies of the day,, and a proee- sion was passin g * drawbaektoMacready'sexcellence Tehran 's Religion. "When, in addition , we state that the edi- alarm was created on Tower-hill in consequence of a .Ana ask them what it is we dread to be. of LadyMacbeth. length. : He said he came to speak the truth and would throug h the chur ch.of the "Holy Sepulchre, when a incompetence to play the part We tor is Mr. G. J. Holtoaeb, we have said sufficient man named Thomas Stead , aged thirt y years, of carpet happening t» be p The sternest anBwer can but be the grave, experienced the pain of witnessing this lady 's per- to explain the princip les of the Reasoner. " From do it. The still was at work on Monday afternoon at 3 laced in the part of th» And that is nothing. " under the direction of his wife. Gibbins appeared No. 30, King-street , Cheapside , being stabbed by two church set aside for the use of the Greek schismatics, formance , and we agree with the critic in the " Con " an article on " Theological Cont roversy, " we give o'clock, foreign sailor.*. It appears that he |was on his 'way noisseur," that Mrs. Ternan not only stripped the like a mad person When he came to him on Tuesday gave rise to an extraor dinary tumult. Tho Greeks the following extract :— home with a companion and while passing throug h insisted that the carpet should be takes away, b there anything more " [beautiful in the English LadyAhcbeihofall dramatic attraction , but operated morning. He did not see the body in the passage. He , tha " From abjurin g false date we shall proceed to adjure Postern-row , Tower-hifJ , they met two drunken Latins insisting {Signagethan tbe following thrilling appeal by Man- as a wet blanket on Mr. Macready ' s best efforts. was in ton much ofa hur ry to remove the still. upon * its- remaining .. An exchange false diction. What we mean we hope to write down in sailors, who began abusin g them . A fij-ht at length of abusive words ensued fred to the spirit of Astarte ? When depending upon himself alon e, bis performance Martha Darlow , the wife of the last witness, confirmed , which were speedily fol- was magnificent. "We agree with, every word of the unmi stakable lan guage. Tbe grand effort of our public the evidence of her husband. She contradicted Mrs . ensued , and in the struggleone of the sailors inflicted lowed by blows. A treme ndous battle was tbe con- Hear me, hear me— , following writers and teachers (we speak of those- no - longer Lewis in one material point , That person swore that two deep stabs on the person of Stead one on the soQsequence, in which the wax candles were upset ,, tsy beloved! speak to me: :— Astarte ! shackled by the popular supersti tion , nor superstitio n of Mrs. Darlow ran up the stairs at the house, No. 7, with breast and the other in the left groin. An alarm the candelabra destroyed ,.the banners pulled down , I have so much endured—so much endure — Tbe wholetumultuou gsceneofDunsinanewasusta s ined any kind )—theu - grand effort in the majority of cases is, tbe copper in her hand. Mr. Dar low swore she gave the was raised , but the two ruffians escaped before the and their poles turned -into pikes for the use of tha Lookos me! the grave ha th notchanged thee more with jcon turaom energy. Study had been applied 'till and long has been, to produce that literary 'fit which boiler td Mrs. Lewis and ;that person assisted in tbe re- arrival of the police. combatants. A great number of persons were serious - for thee. Thon loveds true study was masked from observation. When the soldier , Than I am chang ed shall fit everybo dy.' They have reached the summit of moval of thestill and apparatus. Destruction by Fire op thb "Bloatin g Dock at ly hurt , and some were killed v but at length tho Too much, asllovedtbee . we were sot mad e shook his confidence in fate with the tidings of the muring ' Havke. About midnight on the 3rd instant , their glory when they hare clothed the discoveries of At the conclusion of Mrs. Darlow 'l evidence, the in- — the Pacha came with a body of troops-, and char ed tha To torture thus each other, though it were wood— be in flames ; science, the teachings of philosophy aud the brilliant con- quiry was again adjourne d until to-morrow (Wednesday) floating dock at Havre was perceived to church of both parties . It was then found tha t nob The deadliest sin to loveas we have loved. " As I did stand my watch npon the hill, the alarm was immediately given. In less than halt' ceptions of poetry in the ra gs and tatters of worn-out at ten o'clock. "' only had a great deal of damage been done to tb9 Say that thou loath'st me not—that I do bear I look towards Birnham , and anon , methought creeds . This they call making truth respectable—while, an hour the flames were put out by sinking the dock. church , but that some-of the most valuable an d por- n The Jur y desired the Coroner to forward a requisition This punishment for both—t hat then wilt be The wood began to move ! in fact, inch is their povert y or par simony that they can- Happily, but one small schooner was in the dock at table objects had beer * stolen by the pious and pugna- the Home Secre tary, to have the -One of the blessed—andthat I shall die ; "Xacbefh.— ,. liar and slave!" not afford new. garments for their new thoug hts. Yet ta Sir James Graham , the time, which escaped without injur y. The fire cious pilgrims. " prisoner Gibbins brough t before the Court on the next Tor hitherto all hate ful things conspire was given with such intense exactness . of troth In at- these are Progression ' s sons! If Freedom had " Ragged origin ated in the carelessness of a workm an. Tub Polish Ball. —Jn Monday evening the grand iaquiry. - To bind me in existence—in a life titude and expression , as created for the time an example Schools " the teachers of this age would be found in Mammoth in Switzerland. —In the excavations for Polish Fancy or Full-dress Ball , in aid of the funds Which make * me shrink from immortality- " Of high art which would immor talise the painter who crowds there. The Coroner said he would comply with the request of the new road at Kaiser stuhl (Aargen) the jawbone of of the Literary Associatio n of the Friends of Poland , A future like fhepast. I cannot rest. very desirable the prisoner should be was found in ' could reproduce it faithfully on canvas. It was one of YTe have read {we think in Speuce's anecuoU s) ofa the Ju ry. It was a mammoth, in excellent preservation , took place at Willis s' Rooms, under peculiarly fa- I know not what 1 ask, nor what I seek: the chalk stratum. those bits of perfection tha t are seldom to be witnessed. clergyman whose duty it was to repeat praye rs to Queen present to hear ths evidence. vourable auspices. It was very difficult to ascertain I feel but what thou art; and what I am ; Poikts op Honour. Colonel Montgomery was appr oaching, the truth-as to- the numbers To the figh t at tbe end we have some objections to Elizabeth. Her Majesty wishing to lose as little time as On Wednesday, an inque st was {held by adj ournme nt, — anything And I would hear yet ouce before I perish shot in a duel about a dog ; Captain Ramsey in one , wno=h ad-the best means of judging, offer - If actors were occasionally to set-to, even with possible with affairs of heaven, used to 'order the reading before Mr. W. Baker , Deputy Coroner , and a Jury, on the present but those The Toice which was my music. Speak tomsl the sticks, for a bellyfull, they would be more alive to the to take place while she was dressing—the good chapla in body of Ann Slowman , who was found dead ia a house, about a servant ; Mr. Fetbersto ne in one about a re- stated they could not be-fewer than 1,000. Among For I have eall 'd en thee in the stall night , cruit ; Sterne 's father - in one about a . goose, and the company were Lord: Dudley Stuart the son of absurdi ty of two .men abo ut commencing a mortal kneeling in an adjoining room . But the Queen, duri ng 6, Labou r-in-Tain-sti-eet, Shadwell , under suspicious cir- , Startled the slumbering birds from the fittsh'd another gentleman about '' an acre of anchovies ." Dwarkanauth Tagore , Sir William Molesworth , tho conflict , excited by hatred and received wrong, standin g- some changes J of her attire , wonld direct her maids to cumstances, on the morning of Tuesday, the 2d inst. boughs, that either may at once witho ut One officer was challenged for merely asking his op- Earl FiTtescue , tke Bord: Mayor, £ord Fitzg eral d, in such a position, , risk close the door. The Chaplain on first perceiving this, at A private still , Temoved hast ily while the police were And woke the mountain -wolves, and made the caves to himself, pnt the other horsdecombat. This is called ponent to enjoy aseeond goblet, and another was com- Earl Pomfret , Lord Portarlington ,.oic. The dresses of once stop ped reading. Her Majesty, indignant at the breaking into the house after the alarm had been given, Acquainted with thy -vainly-echoed name, from the pelled to fight about a pinch of snuff ; General Barry the ladies were re mark ably splendid ; and elegant ; stage attitude , and get applause sometimes immedia te cessation of prayers , demanded the reason of had been in full operation only the day before, and a man Which answerM me—many things answ er'd me! was challenged by a Captain Smith , for declining a and , indeed , the whole scene was at once most Ignorant ; but it is absurd. There is no attitude good it, when the chap lain, to Us eternal honour , bad the dig- Upon the last investigation that Spiri ts and men ; but thou wert silent all. named Darlow admitted glass of wine with him in a steam-boa t, al though the gratifying (as to its sure results) and most brilliant that is not true ; and the true attitude for commencing a nity and spirit to reply , that " he could never consen t to deceased Ss. per Yet speak to me ! I have outwatched the he was the owner of it, and allowed the General had pleaded , as an excuse that wine inva- stars fight is tha t in which the party is as little exposed as pos- whistle the words of God throug h a keyhole." We would ; in itself.. ' er heaven in vain in search of thee. week to keep the house clean. riably made his stomach sick at sea ; and Lieutenant on good &u» And gazed o sible to his enemy. It may' be urged in reply that Mac- tha t the teachers of this age had half the spirit of this Political Rumours, —We may elat e, ' Coroner informe d the Jury that agreeably Crowther lost his life in a duel because he was re- Speak to me ! I bave wandered o er the earth . beth bears a charmed life and is consequently careless. court pastor , and ai much respect for the revelations of The Deputy thority, we believe, that the Duke of Wellington will to their reques t he had written to the Home Secretary fused admittance to a club of pigeon-hunters. send in his resinnation very shortly,, even should the And never found thy likeness- r-Speafc to me! This would not push aside the habitudes ef a soldier- nature as he 'had for his litany—we would that they risoner Gibbins , and had received a letter Public *House Pib tv,—On Sunday last a printed present Government not be broken up i» a lew days look on the fien ds around—they feel for me: he would be instinctively en his guard. But althou gh would refuse to stoop to proclaim the mandates of truth relating to the p , I fear tiiem not and feel for thee alone— from tbe Home Office stating tbat Sir Janes Graham con- notification might have been, and was read by thou- as is conhdent ly expected.. It is- said that the Mar- , Macbeth is aware of this, it can have so effect on Macduff ; through the ignoble media of an obsolete and parasitio h it be in wrath ;—but say— sidered tbat it would be improper to interfere in sending sands of her Majesty 's loyal subjects , in passing along quis of Normanby will be sent to- Pari s' to replae a Speak to me! thoug that he, with all his motives for revenge , should not diction . I reck not what—but let rae hear thee once— the prisoner Gibb ins before the Jury. the Lower -road , Islington. It was pasted on the out- Lord Cowley, when the "Whigs- oome into office.— strike at once when he could strike with advantag e, Endless is the uncer taint y thus generated. "We have side ofthe house of a licensed victualler , and stated This once—once more! places him in an unaccountable position , that is a blemish The Ju ry regretted the prisoner was not sent before •Evening paper. thought enough among us, was it bu t plain spoken and in effect that in future the sai d house would not be Supfoskd in the scene of which Macbeth has a share, and be canno t them. If Gibbins had been present the witnesses would I*>tas2Ioidb. —Aa inquest was held oa Beautiful as is J ^uj/red'* speech to the Sun we are ceura gtous, to annihilate error and pu t sophistry to ever- have expressl y identified him, and facilitated the inquiry. open for business at any hour on the Sabbath-day. Tuesday evening, at the Vestr y Hall , Slorselydown , impelled to omit it, with many other beautiful escape his portion ofthe mischief. lasting confusion. As it is, many, of our new thinkers The inquiry then pro ceeded. As the Bishop of Calcutta is at present on a visit on the body ofa newly-born mole child, found under filingsin the poem. We conclude our extracts with This number is embellished with & portrait Of Ma- only increas e our perplexity—raising only to disappoint from India, and residing at his own house in Isling- the following circumstances ->-On the- afternoon of the same character as that already pub - file fist soliloquyof Ikxaf red,:— dame Castellan. After the noble portrait-gallery of expectation—and , has tening to comply with the fashion , Evidence of ton , his presence may have exercised some spiritual Sunday , as a police-constable- of the "v? division was The stars are forth , the moon above the tops illustrious painters given in the preceding numbers , it put their new light of reason J in tbe dark lanthorn of lished was given. influence on the mind of the good woman by whom OD duty at D-ickliead - .ho- saw a pausel ly ing in a Ofthe snow-shini ngmountains—Beautif ul I is only fair that nature 's gentlewomen should be cared theology . Was it otherwise , who can doubt tbat we The Jury havingbeea sitting fromten o'clock until two, the public-house in question is kept , so as to induce called St. Sawour 's-I>ec}r.. G>n,oj>eni»g it, the* " place I linger yet with Ka tore, for the night for ; we hail this, therefore, .as the first of (we hope) should soon put cant , wrong, and ignorance out of coun- and the Deputy Coroner having other cases to attend to, her to forego her Sunday profits , for the sake of im- body of a child presented itself. The covering con- Hath been to me a more familiar face a long list of the ' portra its of distinguished women tenanee , outof power, and almost out ef existence. it was agreed th at they Bhould adjourn until half-past proving ¦ ¦ morality. sisted of black cotton- velvet. Al surgeon made a Than tha t of man ; and in her starr yshade of onr own, and past times. We shall be grateful to We recommend the ' "Reasoner" to all who dare to seven In the evening. Shaks peare nt America. —We were just in time post mortem examinat ion of the body", and he was of Ofdimand solitaryloveliness , Mr. "Maguire, if in some future number he will favour to visit the theat re; -which was well attended , but I - There Connoisseur reason , who proving all things, will hold only to that At eight o'clock tbe ingu iry was resumed , and several opinion that the child had - been born alive. I leam'd the language of another world, the rea ders of the " " with a portrait Of which is good. witnesses were called, who added " no few facts to those can't say much in favour of the performance. The were several marks of violence on: the bod y, and tha I do remember me that in my youth, the angelic Malibran. already stated , with the important exception tbat the play-bills {called it a tragedy, but I laughed more Jury, in the absenoe of moro dapioiye evidence, re- When I was wandering, —upon such a night key of the tenement , "So. 6, Labou r-in-Vain -street, was heartily than I have done at many a comedy ; and turned a verdict of " Found dead' ."" of Hamlet 's father had I stood witlkin the Coliseum 's wall THE FAMILY HERA LD. Part XXXVII. Lon found in the pockets ofthe deceased, together with a well I might , for the ghost An Attempt was hade aus M!a»shestbr on Fri- Midst .die chief relics of almighty Rome ; don : G. Biggs, 421, Strand. Destitoti ok asd SuicroK. —On Saturday, Mr. number of dup'icates. The production of the key by its left cheek so full of Virginia , that it could scarcely da t to shoot a Police Oibicbb ,. by a young man The trees which grew along the broken arches Baker , ileputy Uoroner, held an inquest at tne Lon - Farramore , a police constable , was in . corr oboration of speak for expectoration. It is only those who have about eighteen years of age. . Police-officer Russell ght This part forms an. excellentcommencementof the that can formany adequate Waved dark in the bine midn i , and tiie stars fourth volume. The several writers appear as fresh don Hospital , on the body of Jeremi ah Beech, aged the eridence given by two women, that when theprisoner seen a ghost in such a fix, stated before the magistrate that he saw the prisoner Shone through the ren ts of ruin ; from afar a poulterer , who committed suicide at his resid- Gibbins knocked at the door and asked the deceased for idea how very ridiculous it looks. a little before twelve o' elock atn % ht in Barlo w-lane , and racy as if they had but just started , and the editor 61, of corporal The watch-dog bayVl beyond the Tiber ; and Hackney-road. It appeared the key of the street-do or, she refused to throw it out of Couporal Punishment. —The system put ting a shirt on over his clothss, and asked hira * is even more than usually happy in his choice of sub- ence, in Eizabeth-street , More near from out the Caes ars palace came jects, and his truly unique and pleasing method of from tbe evidence that he was formerl y in good cir- the window. punishment , wh ich has been practised to a grea t ex- where he had come from-, andhasaid from Somerset * The owl's long cries and interruptedly, tent in the French Colonies , is about to be partially and was on his way to Liy-erneo!*. The officer ob- treating them. There are two articles on the— cumstances. Since Christmas last, in consequence of Mr. Robinson , a surgeon , agreed with Mr. Itoss Of distan t centinel sthe fitful song abolished . It is stated that on the report of the served that it was very strange that he should be "Titles of "both sexes. Different modes of address an asthma , he was unable to obtain a livelihood, and tha t it would not be possible for the injuries to the Begun and died upon the gentle wind . Minister of Marine and Colonies , a royal ordonance putting the shirt over his cloMies in tha t manner , in writing and conversation, which are not only en- depended upon the assistance he derived from his back part of the head , and the ' marks on the face of Some cypresses beyond the tune-worn breach " will shortly be promu lgated abolishing corporal pu- and having a suspicion tha t aJh was not righ t, from tertainin g and instructive , but which also will be friends , and during the last fortnight he had relief the deceased , to be produ ced by a fall down stairs. The Appear edto skirt the horizon , yet they stood nishment as regards women, and restricting its ap- seeing his person rather bulky said he'Would feci in found exceedingly useful to many who, having occa- from the parish. That morning, about five o'clock, injuries might be inflicted by a blow from a blunt instru- h "" Within a how.shot—where the Cesars dwelt. lication to very lew eases with regard to men . It his pockets. . He (the office*?)) was about to seareh , sion to address public and other persona ges, may be He asked his wife to go out for some gin, as he was ment, by a fall against a projecting surface , or by a blow p And dwell the tuneless birds of*nigh", amidst is also state d, but-with what truth we cannot say, when the pr isoner drew ibrthi ai pistol saying , if he not quite sure as to the proper terms to be adopted veryfeint. . On ber return , she found Mm sittin g in a from such a pieeo of iron as was produce d to him, pro- , A grove which springs .through levell'd battlements , that while the French are attempti ng to do away uttered an other word he woaJdfbJowouthL j brains , at to steer clear of rudeness on the one hand , and ser- chair aud covered ' with blood, which was gushing vided that the blow was str uck upwards , in such a posi- And twines its roots with the imperial hearths , with the disgusting practice ©^personal chastisement tho same time pointing thu -dfeadly weapon towards , vility on the other. The first of these articles is on from a wound in his throat. He had raz or in his tion as to be powerfully acted upon. (The witness al- Ivy usurps the laurels ' place of growth; ? among slaves, thc l ocal legislature of British Guiana him. The officer , with gre ua promptitu cie, knock ed* , of men ; the second, on those of hand . He died about eight o clock. Verdict " Tem- luded to a piece of iron found by the police in the yard of But the gladiators ' bloody Circus sta nds, the title? &c, are submitting to the English government a measure him down with his staff , and: afterwards succeeded we give the following ex- porary Insanit y." the bouse.) A noblewreck in ruinous perfection ! women. From the first for the re-establishment of that punis hment amongst in tak ing him into .custody ,.aaid lod !tiim in Bride- . girg % ¦ "While Cesar's chambers , and the Augustan halls, tract— Attempt to Mubm sb. At the Tnnbr idge Wells The Deputy-Coroner summed up, and the inquest room the recently emancip ated populati on of that colony. well. On 'a search being made , a quant ity of powder* ¦ — ' Grovel on ear th in indistinct decay. The two words , sir and madam , are the standard terms petty sessions, on Monday, Thomas Chessman, a was cleare d . Thejury deliberated , and at one o clock OvjTRAfiE..—The Newrw,Examiner relates thc follow- was found in hiapoel tets ; tdke pistol was loaded , bub And thon didstshine there , rollin g moon, upon of compeuation in England ; and etymologieal ly or sy- waiter at the Cam den Hotel, in that town , waB returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against some person ing outrage :—At Laragh , county Mon3ghan , about coniiined no ball. He had! also upon * hira Inciter - wn. ' All this, and cast a wide and tender light, nonomically speaking, in Christendom also. The French- charged with cuttin g the throat of Frances Saunders, or persons unk no twelve o' clock at noon on the 29th ult., two men matches , some pawn ticT^ts, dated at ."5vistol, and . ».,. "Which softened dowh the hoar au sterity man says " If oa-sieur ," that is, my lord, to every man of a servant in the same hotel, with intent to destroy dressed in women's clothes with false faces, entered smalfcbook with the sigEifiiamfc title . ai "A History ? -Of ragged desolation, and fill'd up, ^ respectable appearance. This sieur, in France , is even her life. It app eared that the prisoner was desirous the house of Mr. M'Kinle y (manager of a spinning ofa Highwayman. " As ' twere anew, the gaps of centu ries ; more universal than sir in England; for if it is given to of payin g his addresses to the young woman, but as Melanchol y Occurre nce at Mr. "WARawroij's mill) and , in his absence broke his furniture and beat The Gouonawos oe-. ©scab tub First , and hia, all classes, nobles, and burgesses , and is only varied leaving that beautiful which still was so. she refused to receive them, he frequently vowed that Lun atic AsTLUM.--On Saturday night a jury was Mrs. M'Kinley, his wife, who was alone, in a most consort Eugenia , dang ler of PsJuiee Eugene de - And making tbat which was not-, when addressed to majes ty, by being used in the more he would either cut her throat or use Mr. "Wm. Baker, deputy coroner , She is continue!to her bed * Norway, is till the place if she did not, empanelled before cruel and brutal manner. Beauharnais , as liin* and Queen ot % * Became religion, and the hear t ran o'er, simple form of sirt. Sire is the term of compellation to some other means to destroy her life. On Sunday at Mr. Warburton 's Luna tic Asylum, Bethnal-g reen , from thc injuries she received. Mrs. M'lvinle y called fixed to be held on the ISth of October next, on w hick With silent worship of the great of old— the king in England also, and is precisely the same word atternoon he saw her walking with a young man to investi gate the circumstances attending the death on several persons to arrest or pursue these monsters Occasion the Storthin g will be coumked . The dead, but spectered sovereigns, who still rale sir, or sieur, in its etymological meaning. Seigneur is throu gh some f ields, and followed her, and pulling a of Rober t East , aged fifty-two , a lunatic , which took in human shape , but not one would interfere. Serious. Acoinusx- t&a. Poon W^mas seaul ^Onb Our spirits from their urns . another form ofthe word , and vumseigneur is addressed clasp knife out of Ms pocket began to sharpen it upon place at the abore institution , in consequence of in- The Obegos.—The Crocod ile troop ship. Comman- Hundbe jd, Years Olb, — On Tuesday mornin'T, i-.s a to the heir apparent , archbishop s, bishops, marshals. &c, a stone, declaring that if she did not leave go the juries inflicted on him by another un&rtunate luna - der Gower Lowe, was to be taken out of dock at poor woman , named iinn Perry, upwards of ainety- . in France , In France , therefore , all men are lord s,from arm of her lover and go with him he would kill her , tic, named George Pearson. Thomas Jones , one of Devonport on Monday, and as soon as re-equiped eight yea«s of age , seedin g iu North- street , White- the king on the throne down to the humblest operative of She, hewever, as well as the young man she was said that deceased wasa pau per lunatic will embark a detachme nt of artillery under the com* chapel , was in the> act of crossi ng tlie road of the SONGS FOR THE PEOPLE. the keepers , ' respectable appearance or character. In speech, at least , with, thought that he only said this to intimidate Great Marlo w. He had a delu- roand of Captain Blackwoo d, for service at Hudson s High-street , at the asoment a os*b was coming aluiip^, the sovereignty of the people is there establishe d. 'Tis from the parish of 50. XVIH. her . but alter repeatedly following them about , he saint. He was at times trouble , Bay, where also a wing of the Cth regiment of 390 at a moderate pace-,, and hearing the noise, of wliich, the same in Italy, sijmor (pronounced aeenyore} is pre- sion that he was a ¦ ftt length made a rush at her , and cut her throat. some, but was never- under restraint. He used to men, undecthe comman d of Mojor Ciofton , is to be and her vision bemg indiatin-a'*, instead cf avo iding ; A CHAR TIST MARCH. cisely tbe same word as the Trench seigneur. Itis Lord , Dr. R. H. Powell , surgeon , was immediately sent for, steep in a ward called the " "Long Civil Room ," of sent. The latter are to embark at Cork in the Blen- th feoourse of tho-, vehicle site became so&eonfused, Here' s to that gallant band , and it is addressed to the humblest burgess or tenant , and succeeded in dressing the wound. He stated which witness has the management , and where there heim transport. These detachm ents are destined for tliat before thfe . driver ' couhl stou his, horse , she- Througho ut our English land , farmer. So that all the Italians are lords. They call that the cut was about five inches in length , on the were thirt y-seven other patients. On Friday morn " Fort Guwrier , a settlemen t of thc Hudson Bay Com- freema n, brother true ! and joins him ran against ifc, aad was k&ycked downv hy whicti , That CaQs each each other lords; and we call them lords , when we style left side of her throat. It was a ragged incision , ing, about five o' clock, witness was in bed, when he pany , to the Westward of tho Rocky Mountains , she sustaine d a> severe sesjp wound , h\WA which.-, heart hi hand. them Signor Sivori , Signor Dragonet ti, or Signor For- and extended from below upwards. And from be- heard a noise at the end of the room . On getting up near and around which there is a population of 5 , 000 bleod flowed U'rn -il in- , nasari. This lordly style of address also prevails in the profusely besides othe & m Confu sionto each knave hind forwards. It nearly severed the jugular Yein , he found deceased on the floor , and a luna tic named | to G.OSd hunters and trappers , trained from childhood j to thc lws- Spain and Por tugal. In spain, the word takes the form uries. She was ultimat ely conveye't- --. *Who loves to meet a slave, but the carotid artery was not touched by about a George Pearson kicking him about the head with to us» the rifle ; and which the military nucleus now. where , faem her adYaaeed age, hss- recovery vs. of senor (pronounced senynior) and by this word all the pital , . an hone st man , or battle with a brave line. It appeared to him that the incision was made great violence. Pearson was dressed , and had on a under orders for Oregon will soon br ing iniio a highly precarious. Bat fears to face Spaniards are ennobled. Nay, they even address one with a hooked or hollow-bladed instrument , for if it pair of thick shoes. "Witness pulled him away and efficient state of tactical organization. A lar ge force Expulsion ofa REPSAiWts.—At tJifr weekly \nc'et». We are the same race still, another by the form of " your majesty, " if " vuestra had been a straig ht one the carotid artery must , and was struck by him. Deceased was taken to the of excavators , for the purp ose of cutting round the ing of the Repeal Assaoiation in Qoaeiiiation Uall , , "Who at the loom and mill, merced ," as some affirm , is orig inally synonimous with , and then death would have taken have been cut infirmary, where he was immediately attended by portages which impede the navigation of tbe river , , on Monday last , the Secretary read a eom sii'md sjica the marts of Europe with the mastery of tbis Even the grave Germans have followed the ambi- Outmatch ed . place in a very few minutes. The knife shewn him Mr. Miller , the surgeon of the establishment. Pear- are forthwith to be sent out to the tcjritory of the between a Mr. Archif fflaooM, of Liverpool , and Mr. our skill. tious and aspiring custom. Htrr is lord in German • the by the police constable , a hook-billed knife, he son never before behaved violent to any other patien t. company. These, in ease of need, will be also ren- O'Connell ,. touching certain sed iripas lan ^ua-i^-in iids. Very Lord of prayer and of pra ise to God ; and every man thoug ht was such a knife as wouid inflict Whotrimmed the Victory 's sail, such a Ho used occasionally to knock himself about , and dered subservient to military purposes. Thus. Fort use of by the forme)* at some public meeting, Mr .. is Serr in Germany, aud is addres *ed rtiein herr, or my And cast npon the gale wound. Ifc would be extremely dangerous to remove has been under restraint. He has-been at work Gurrier will form an advanced base from which, in Arch deacon refus ed to, cry oti fc pecevvi, nayl Mr. lord. There is no higher title than this, even for the the young woman at present to come and give The sounds that made Trafal gar great , and turned lately , at his trade as a painte r , inlhe ward , accom- the even t of hostilities, a point with a numerous and O' Conn ell recommended that Mxx Arclnleacoa -shoulili Saviour himself. Thus in translating the 110th Psalm, evidence but she would be in a fit state old Egyp t pale ! , , he thought , panied by another man. Witness asked him why he hi ghly efficient forco will he made on the American be expelled from so peaceable , leyal , and a«?i-physi- . " TheXord saia unto mv Lordsit thon at my right hand , in the course of eight or ten days. The prisoner was struck tho deceased. He replied that ho did it for territory. cal force a body , as th© " Loyal National "R-ipcal As-, our bayonets true &c," Harfin Luther ' s Bitterenders it "Ber Herr sprac h T*Tho dashe d , then remanded for a week. his own (Pearson 's) good. He did not seem to be beautiful sociati on" of Ireland. The d&tum of the.- " Libera -, column through , zu meinem herrn , &c." You would say nothing less to Status op Sir Walter Scott. —This The cloven aware th at he had done wrong. Verdict. —" That statue , from |tb e chisel of our tor " was immediately acted u-pn, anil thtexpolsioin and a fanner or a vinedre sser on the basks of the Ehine— Metro pomian Improvements. —A government bill white marbl e colossal And drove the electric charge along Poitiers George Pearson , not being of sound mind , did kick a state of Mr. Archdeacon carried into effeci. "Met 'S-vs.. ** Guten mor gen lord. " has just been brought into the House of Commons to eminent sculptor , Mr. Steell , is now in such Waterloo. mein herr ," —" Good mor ning my the deceased about the head , but not feloniously nor rea dy Steele and Barry enlarged apon the enormity and " The grave and lowlier Dutc h, who not only speak the low enable the Commissioners of Woods and Fores ts to of forwardness , that we understand it will be | Who made old MattStOfl ring 1, of malice aforethoug ht, giving him a mortal wound , in the monument in danger of the members of "fee assc cia&a n iuclul'- ing* German , hut inhabit the low or Nether land s even they construct a new street from Spita lfields to Shor editch to be placed on its pedestal , . The ruin of a king, i and for that purpos e, of which he died. " Prince 's-street , on the 15th August, the anniversar y in physical force lane iuage. have adopted the same ambitio us style of address— te raise a 8um of -6180,000 on ; " When faith and truth were trodden down beneath a ofthe nata l day of the great novelist and poet, on A Destructivb Fike occurred in Sirmlr.g ta.m on* '•Goeden mor gen myn heer " " Good morning my the " Metro polis Imp rovement Fund" account . By Murder and Attem pted SuicidS. Hull. A scept red thing. , — — "— there will be a grand procession and in- Saturday mornin g, between one a-aet twn o'oiaj-lc,. on. lord ," says one simple Burghe r Rotter- an act oi last year (8 and 9 Victoria , o. 101) for re- wretch ed mother is now under tbe surveillance of the which day of Amsterdam or of the statue , at which the public bodies premises occupied as a tnanufaeira -y by Mr. Williaili. And would ye make lis slaves! dam to another. gulatin g the vend and delivery of coals in the port oi police (being too ill to be broug ht before the Ma gis- auguration lodges here and from many EUiott ' papie r tray and button-n -.oki-i', sit ante in liie- Ye miserable knaves ! London , it was provided that the du ty of Id. per ton trates) against whom the dou ble charge of wilfully here , and tho masonic . . For the multitude of good things contained in this part s of Scotland will give their attendance and as- Regent Parade. The premises un which slu- fire tm-k revelries what starving labour from the 31st of December lasi;, should be invisted takin g the life Of her offspring , and attemptin g to "Who sink in silken sixpennywor th of eighty pages, we must refer the aiStailCei The procession altogether ia expected to place, wero used for the papier •mainii'.-ialure , and it craves! in government stock, to create a fund to effect im- terminate her own , will, upo n her own confession, reader to . the publication itself, which is truly the provements "for the opening of poor and densely supported by other evidence, shortly be made. The exceed in numbers and external show that which is supposed that some sparks falling t'n>m ihc far naoe- Is this the fruit to yield, Herald of useful informatio n and amusement for tbe populated districts in the metrop olis, and for keeping facts were brought to light early this morning, when took place at laying the foundation of the monument or chimney of a steam-eng ine caused Xh-s co-nfls-si-a- For each red harvest field , million. open spaces in the immediate vicinity of tne same." a man named Green , and a consta ble, who were near six years ago ,— Caledonian Mercury (Edinburgh), tion ; for two hours thc flair .es raged so violently, anil Where *we threw round our tyrants 'he arts the Money has been invested under the act, an d Parlia- the watehhouse , at the harbour side, saw something Warlike Pre parations The guns at the top of spread so rap idly , that -propert y to the extent of people's living shield! THE MUSICAL HHRALD-Part I. London : ment ia now called upon to sanction its app lication , like a bundle of clothes floating down the river. the keep at the castle are to bo dismounted , and man y thousands of pouivJs was placed in jeopa idy ; Ours were your victories,— G. Biggs, 421, Str and. and to char ge the fund to £120'000 to They took it out, and found it to be the body of a others of a larger calibre mouuted in their place ; the fire having, howevei, reached a room which lml construct the been recently plastered "Not ours your enemies,— The sight of the first number was sufficient to new stree t from ' Spitalfields to Shoredit ch. Ifc is to woman , insensible, but not quite dead , which was and the fortifications round Dover and the line of ., this served to check its 'isc- gi-ess And ours shall be—a nation f ree—our chartered enable U3 to predict the worth and success of this commence at the north end and supp orted on the surface of the water by the air that coast are to be placed in the best possible state of de- , and a plentifu l supply of water being at band , f in continuation of the fire was got umlyr liberties. publicatio n. The Musical Herald proclaims the down- Commer cial-s.rcet, crossing the west end of Fashion- inflat ed her dress. O n being taken to a neighbou r- fence, We hear the Royal Artillery are to be greatl y at four o' clock. The damag e is cstimatedj *at insured. Then — ruin to each lsnave, fall of. thc musical monopolists ; for , when twen ty- street , and the east end of White's-row, an d to pass ing house , and medical men called in, she recovered augmented. Tlie detachment s round the coast ave £im>, which the proprietor is "Who loves to meet a slave, four pages of music, together with sixteen pag es of northwar ds, in or nearly in a line with an d alon« her speech , and said b'^r name was Jeff ries , and that to "be reinfor ced , and companies to he sent to Sbeer- YhiAh Acciobvi 0;, •niii Easteks Coun ties Uail- letter press , can be had for had thrown " young * But fears to Dice an honest man, or battle with a Zen/imce, of course only Red Lion-street , crossing tho ends of Union-street , she herself and her child , aged three ness, Pembroke , &o., these ports not havin g had any way.—On Sativrti n*. afu-viMKui a line roim-t those who have more money than wit and Church-street , and the ends into the rive*-, confirmed by the of the Artiller y statione d at them for a considerable man . named 'Choi- ' s, n p late- brave. will give half- of Lamb -street , and weeks This fact was ^is Turner , n-„'ed 35 year a-crown for a solitary piece of , of the well- layer , was ett$rny j * men in h'j i"--" •''''"" And — here 's tbat gallant hand, music—the old charge Brown 's-lane and thence to run in a nor th-west finding bo-iy of the infant , an extremel y period . a w tu SC V onif of the monopolists. Without speak ing of the merits d'reot .on' across Vine-street , Vine-place, Wheeler- propo rtioned one, about four hours afterward s, ol Fr ee Cnunc n Assemblt.—It is admitted by the a turn-table , *-Vi«hii.g about 12 cwt ., wli«'» "v a mio Throughout our English laud , ' ' upon of the music, we may say, that in this par t we have stre ^t, Fleur-de- Lis-street , Maid enhead-court , Elder- course quite, unmarrie d ; tho Scotland , that she has unwiis i' sl ' >* , j . ihe pondei-mii* wiMght u*Il That calls each freeman , brother tru e i and helps " dead. The mother is leaders ofthe Free Church of i w , inid. BlUSic wedded" to the " immortal verse" of sueh stree t, and Blossmn-street , to Shoredi father stored to be " highly res pectable ," and resid- received sorae £3,000. from individuals er Churches , him. Us, r . speedily as pi*silili*, and him heart in hand. tch, south of c;i (,-xtvicaU'd as poets as Ben Jos sos, Bohxs, and Bvrok . a musi- and adjoining the present ter minus of the Northern ing in tin 's town. The inquest Villi lie Md aS SQOP. ill tile United States implicated in slave-l-.ol.Une,. Ico vey.-u t0ttu! i.imdon Hospi tal , wher e ma tew Sf .v-pttta,A 2&J, 30ft , 1846. EaHESI JO KES, cal and literary curiosity is contained in thi- par W and Eastern Count ies Hallway, j as tire female is able to attend . Mr , George Th.ompa.on says, she shall send back tiie I raiuuV.-he expired. : 4 >RE NORT HERN STAB, June 's. Mur ' - ." -il" , r*. •» . .V. . '- . - f-Si. Tl ¦* . i. pecuniary support which and they cleared^ plan. .Independent of^the r ite cowardiceyw a^ fore, his fsf.ot was in basing it "upon* popular appro- but th'e .incalculable They did ^ they,aimed madetbe path;e*wier eachi wili be entitled to, all will enjoy not dare t& attempt..the carrying of ¦&; val, -while he refuses to Bubm|t;tp. popular, deoifliph,: • to' the g^i at-, and Cera- T H -DA " 8walIow : does advantage of the influence and name of a mighty as- mereial Reform themselves^-how E I LTYr N ft pretty nearly understood that the to 'those who followed. : Though one that^these are, as It is now Peel ently anticipate, will do they thir , summer, it is a sign that it is not far sociation, which, we confid ' secure) they are anxious to jump into NEW LONDON MORNING NEWSPAPER Ministry is destined—that its days are numbered *, I ,nc*Lma ke a fr ^ | ' *' ' ' " ¦ ' "' ¦ ' ' ' " " more to "prevent aggression than the actual expend^ «e, and the emoluments, - patronage, and enjoy , and that Lord John Russell is all but installed as Off. . ; . , " . '- . ¦:- , • - f Union„. ture ol millions. "' taents i of the country. It do^snot The last great mmpi at a General —«^. appertaining thereto. They are political $RT£e TWOPSNCB HAtFPBNNY. Prime Minister \\eem to cuckoos . MAILS. 1833 and 4, This influence a firm basis, Ar.'pther , whose penchant it is to lay their eggs in - ^ PUBLISHED IN TIMI! 20R MORNING have stru ck our contemporaries tha'e thi** anticipated of ;the Trades was in the years will rest upon IHE nests not built'by them ' ' '"" ' ' ' - - " " -' "^HIT , , ' shortly after the working classes discovered decision of the Uonferflhce was, that &, permanent selves...... ' . . .ttRlilj JDJ E lith. . change of ministers may lead to an unexpected While the ^ the h had pro- small great massof the people are excluded "W&opnelors of The Daily. Sews to learn that the Paper has not always ^hed Subscribers so change of policy. They do riot seem to see that if as a body that the Reform Bill, whic fund, of at least *e20,0(JQ, sha.il be raised by rffi**el , tiu- from all direct participation in political power "early w §o punctually as might reasonably have been anticipated. Their apology is .t the success of the great ex- se hollow mockery to them levied in proportion to , -it producei the reipurei! numbers Peel should wriggle successfully out of the Coercion rai d so much, was "ft continuous payments! also matters comparativel perfment so far exceeded all expectation, that itwas not possible to , even with the feathered y little to them who is "Out" " and Mails; aud the number of Post-office Orders whicli tottering at least ; that, however it might have the earnings of the members of the association. It most powerful niachinerv, in thne for the Morning Expresses Bill, that his portion will embolden many or who is " In," and therefore this war for office- poured in made it difficult, and some daXs impossible, to distribute tlreni amongst the Trade-so that delays in exe- realized the arrangements are Peers who would otherwise support his Commercial the nests of Whig, politicians, and was judicious, we think, of the Conference to fix the this Ministerial crisis cnfing sucli orders were Unavoidable. They trust, however, that their . now so complete as to in- , it had will not , is to them a minor matter. *, yet,as all the respectaUeNews A5ents ime given to Tire Daiw Policy, to rat upon 's as- anticipations of unprincipled place hunters amount of the permanent fund so low. it surestho Subscribersagainst all chanceof delay their tha*question, If theDuke But at the same time, all Englishmen like to see "News an active support, and mart-* have announced by advertisemer.t wrihnsness to supply the paper for 16s. 4d. not in the; slightest degree altered their condition . nor provoke the sneers of the in- Proprietors recommend that new Subscribers should order copies sertion is true, that hia adhesion to the measure was startle the timid fair play; and it seems to us, that the junction per quarter—payment being made in advance—the familiar y be- direct from a News A=ent, and only when there is an apparent difficulty transmit a Post-office order payable to Jo- based upon the necr^ssity of having a Ministry, his Few of our readers, we imagine, are not credulous. But five times £20,000 are as easil tween Russell and Bentinck at the present london. moment EETH Smith, Djult News Oittce, Whitefriars, with the movement at that time, either by having within the reach of the working classes, by-such so to be designated. ¦ ¦ ' ^zza— Grace may now ba taunted with the facility with is by no means —- •—— j^ fre- which two Administrations may be formed—the been personally mixed up in it, or by hearing means; as one ; and we do not despair of seeing In addition to this, we believe that ike pcopkhave AN ORATION AGAINST WAR, AND THE PUNISH- It ¦THOMAS COOPEB, THE CHART IST'S one of the Ultra-Protectionists, living in the hope of quent descriptions of its leading occurrences. Labour's League in the command of funds as ample much more to hope for from Piebl than Russeu,. MENT OF. DEATH, ' and and exercising, WOR KS. WILL -BS DELIVERED IN THE once more relying THE JANNISAR1ES—theother was a formidable movement. The Government as the League of millowners—aye, The former has avowedly linked himself with the AMPHITHEATRE, LEICESTER, of the Whigs, lingering out a hopeless existence upon the Capitalists were equally alarmed at its extent, too, an equally resistless influence on the government progressivespirit of the age. If he halts every now On Monday night next," the 15th inst. leave, and all booksellers, " a surplus exchequer and popular -excitement. For and its power, and they showed at once their terror and the Legislature. and then, and deviates from the straight-forward To fee had of Jofe-tC By THOMAS COOPER, the CHARTIST POUT, (trloo One Shilling.) 4 onrsfilves we lean not from affection, (but from inte- and their hatred, by striking, not the Grand Consoli- come to an essential point, one path occasionally, there is a reason to be found in his Author of The Purgatory of Suicide's, ix. o!c * But—and here we Tfeeproceeds Ofthe discourse, after paymentof expenses, rest, to the Whig party. From their accession, and dated Union—not a Metropolitan trade—not at the predecessors sympathies, and associ TWO ORATIONS * in which this association differs from its , previous education, ates. He *> be applied5;o the relief of Mr. Frost. Mr. Cooper will overthrow we anticipate a great forward members of a Manchester, Birmingham or Leeds AGAI NST read to the Meeting the letter wliich has been received -certain , , this fund is hot to be expended as of old, in keeping was brought up iii the " stand-still school," but the "from the afllicted esile. march in the party. They will have discovered the association ; but at six poor Dorchester Labourers. T-iBm<3r AWAY HUMAN MFE, men idly walking about the streets, or engaged in the heart and tendencies of the man himself are evi- 'ES, V Mr.Oooper will deliver orations on "the same stfe- impossibility of holding power with no better support A Wliig judge was found infamous enough to try All his changes have been from UND""d& ANY CIRCUMSTAN'C jects, and'-fov Mr. Frost's relics?, on Tuesday evening, the picqaetting and bickerings of astrike. No; it is to be dently onward. tho -sod forcible ; 16th inst.*at Sheffield , aud on "Wednesday evening,-thes.7th than that derived from the pliancy of Irish policy these men under the provisions of an obsolete Act of , and em- sectional to the universal—from the crude and pett «Hr. hooper's style is intensely 'clear inst. at£ieeds. , invested in the funds of the twin associations y and fine human sympathy ; and Irish patronage. They will discover that all Parliament, resuscitated for the purpose, and which it "displays great earnestness, ^——^——— as having been expressly notions of a limited and party education, to the more -ylg ^Ma^w.^ ployed through its medium, aea is in the highest degree iaauyf -plain, and o- hope of victory in tbe Registration department is had no more reference to these peasants than to the from the ideas of a ripening and expanding 'Oco -espensled much time , constructed forthis purpose, in withdrawing comprehensive eOUs. Mr. per has evidently vain and hopeless, so long as the present Franchise man. in the moon, inasmuch as the preamble ex- fcsel6cuItivation, and is of a high and noble order of i market of the competitive capitalists that surplus political manhood. Toleration of opinion in religi- - continues; and if beaten upon another general elec- pressly limits its enactment to " soldiers ,'and sailors mtelleek— fiw-n iiij Advertiser. labour which is his most effective instrument for ous matters, extension of education, the humanizing " as he has Majesty s service." But the new-made Judge " Sure we are that Mr.<*ooper—much tion, they will bid for such a popular Franchise as in his ' should suppose of our sanguinary criminal code, the introduction of -'dcne the admiration of grinding industry to the dust. We already to prove his 3stle 'to WEST 1 will secure the final overthrow of Toryism. and dirty tool of the Whigs, was too grateful to his our commercial system ¦h is countrymen—has never yet*«krae anything more HIDING OF YORKS&IRE. that skeleton establishments, with all the requisite greater relaxations into , in Ourlcharge j agaiiist Whiggery has been, whereas employers for his elevation to stand npon such nice political -fcondurabiealike to his character as a man and his repu- "MIDSUMMER SESSIONS. implements and machinery for immediate action, short, with the exception of the question, than thk large-hearted-outoouriDg of the Reform Bill promised the final overthrow of points of law as these, and sentenced the Dorchester tation 'asa poet, «TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Sprinc would be organized by the association in these parts all the other reforms of the age have been largely in- the purest and most heroic 'philosophy.''—SiMtineL. ¦JlS Genzbm, Qu-iwrsai Sessions of the Peace, for the Toryism, its effect was to give to that party a much Labourers to seven years' transportation!! Thank troduction. ' - of the country to which the various trades are, we debted to him for their practical in " The manlinesswith t&iclvhesvows,audSheholdneBs "West Ridim- of the "County of York, will be opened larger majority than it could ever boast of under the Heaven ! the Working Men of Great Britain brought and'zeal with which he urges, the doctrines of peace and -at SKIPTON, bri-TUESDAY, the 30th*day 6f June inst d g and that whenever the other The very reverse has been the course of his would- other them back triumphantly from their exile. But let may say, in i enous, love, respect for human Tights aad moral-power, in these •st Teu of the Clock totoe "Forenoon-; and by Adjournment old boroughmongering : system. Upon the s career has been a succession of Srom thence will beSioldea at BRADFO&D on WEDNES- association failed by " mediation or arbitration to be rival, Lord John' lecturesare worthy of-all honoter"."'—-jVorftCii/ormist. • , hand, we have shewn that much of the benefit of re- not the fact be forgotten, nor the cognate fact tbat , DAY, the 1st day of-July next, at Ten ofthe Clock in the settle a dispute betweentheemployers and employed, lucky hits, independent of the man himself—wherever "These orations arc the outpourings of a mind that *by further Adjournment from form was "tost by the apathy of those electors who the attempt of the Government, at the instigation of Forenoon ; and ateo, , tho latter would be immediately drafted to these es- he has shown his real nature, it has been that of a -Wiii make itself heard. A-free ,generocs , loving nature thence, wiU he hoaddn «t ROTHERHAM, on ilOMDAY, were qualified to vote under its provisions, and now the Capitalists, failed in intimidating the tens of speaks out in every psge. Wedo not deubt that many-a. the 6th day of the-same month of - "July, at half-past Teu tablishments, and set to work in the occupation to narrow-minded partizan brought up in a here- ' no Whig thousands who had associated for the noble object of small sneer will be called forfh'by^a-perusai -ef this work f-btri of the Clock in tbe "Forenoon, when all-Jurors, Suitors, we rejoice in the coming change, because Persons bound iry ^Recognizances, and others having of the working classes. ' ' . , which they have been accustomed. ditary school ef politicians, the first article of whose we ask those who ssEEB,' toiiBFUXE-icaf they can."—J f&S- limits can be safely applied to the extension ,' of a elevating the condition . business at the -said-several Sessions, are required to at- , The three points now successivelyenumerated , creed it was, that they ought to have the government 'thicham Review. *tlie mere Whig constituency. The question of the But what thefrown3 of Government, the influence are tend tlie Court -on several days, and at the several : ' y in their hands. Why, it would be dif- Chapman, Brother*, 121, ifewSate-street. Hours above mentioned. franchise is the one, the only question, in which the of wealth, the tyrannical and illegal terrorism of a cardinal ones. Upon these pivots the whole associa- of this countr Solicitors are-required to take Notice that all Appeals constitute the difference between ficult to say. To be sure they professed liberal opi- must be entered 'before the sitting of the Court, on the people should feel interested in the change, and as prostituted Bench failed to effect, internal divisions, tion turns. They first day of the -Sessions when in addition to this nions ; but they never were in oflice without basely and THE PURGAlPORY OF SUICIDES. at each of the above-mentioned it is bow sure to come, again we invoke, we implore, mutual misunderstandings, aristocratic prejudices, it and its predecessors ; and places ; and*lhat*theLtst of sudi Appeals will be called brutally trampling upon those who had raised them : , over by the Clerk-of the Peace atthe expiration of half an every Chartist constituency in the kingdom to elect and democraticjealousies among the high and low- we remember that it has opened its arms to receive -A Frison 'ruhvine. lh.Ssn Books. because they believed them sincere. They (One Vol., 7&14B.) hour from tbe opeuing of the Gourt ; and that aU Appeals without a moment's delay trustworthy delegates, paid trades,together with complex and unwieldy ma- the toil-worn wives, daughters, and children of the there, in which CounseUire then instructed, so as to be ready we think we are justified in saying never were entrusted with the control of the affairs, * * The most wouSerfuleffort-trf intellectual power pro to proceed immediately (if called upon so to do), will be who will be prepared to meet wherever the directors chinery, speedily consummated. A mighty associa- working man, finances of the country, without leaving them duced within theiast oentnry?<—£5ie Britannia. struck out. shall summon thein with twenty-four hours' notice. tion dissolved like snow under a July sun. that no former Confederation of the working classes or the "We must eeWnaUy confess ifiiat we have "raid the solicitors -are also required to tahe Notice, that the the qualifications requisite in confusion and dilapidation, They never held " Qrder of Removal, copies of'tiie Notice of Appeal and of Sir Robert Peel and the appoint- however were merely dissolved, not ever combined so many of -whole afeefiag of unfeigne4Ei^nishinent.*'--£clcctu! ,. The resignation Its elements, , with examination of tlie Pauper, are required to be filed with to success. power without using;it to fight against and suppress ' ment of Russell as his successor is no longer mat- destroyed. The eternal strife between right and Review. the Clerk¦ofithe Peace on the entry of the Appeal :—And will not such an as- the very principles whichhad helped them to it. " The book'-possessesmind—nse,.and clear-sighted observation, ac Very.few are now left on hand. amelioration. Political enfranchisement, Educa- -tompanied- with a hiudly, genial-feehxg and toleration that power is ready to be ceded to thera if they machinery, but with an expanding power equal to , The advent of such an association as that under tional ' improvement, sanitary reforms, equitable we were not prepared for from bo determined a poli- Abel Heywood, 58, Oldham-street, Manchester, and all are prepared to demand it like freemen, and with any emergency, characterize the first. The second Btages OVxsen, «gents and vendors of the Star. notice, is therefore most timely. Its incipient distributive arrangements, all show themselves above -^irian."—OToegois one voice. It is a fact that whilst we prefer having to deal with lands, houses, manufactories, are passed. Its preliminary arrangements are per- the political horizon. The FUTURE is full of DAGURREOTYPE AND CALOTYPE. Chartists to all others, we much prefer Complete workshops, machinery and industrial implements, has fected. It is in the field ready for action. The pbople Alas, just published, Hope. APPARATUS, LENS, CHEMICALS Suffragists to either Whigs or Tories, and failing the machinery of a joint-stock company. The great THE , PLATES must rally round it. The elevation of man is its The topics discussed in Parliament this week have (FHE BARON'S YULE FEAST. CASES, and every other article used in making and the best we must secure the second best.. Never object of the Confederation is the industrial, educa- object. WEALTH as the means, MAN as the end, been few, and- as all of them will recur again A Christmas Rhyme. la'Four Cantos. mounting the above can be had of "l .Egerton, Nol, were the times so full of import as at the present tional, political and social elevation of the masses, , they Temple-street Whitefriars of all social and political institutions, is its leading {OneYol., 58.) , , London, descriptive Cata- will be more effectually criticised when riper for logues gratis, moment. America, while involved in domestic and more .immediately to bring the influence of a ".The mostch arming and fantasticfeature in this little principle ; and truly the time is come in this England settlement. LEREBOURS' .celebrated ACHROMATIC TRIPLET brawls, is gnashing her teeth at England. The powerful association to bear upon all disputes be- volume,-with its -right-daintytitle-page , is tbe exuberance, of ours, when we should no longer jabber like apes LENtSES for the MICROSCOPE, sent to any partof the and,-sooth tosay, the appositeness of *the different songs' Italian States subject to the Pope are ready for tween employers and employed, as to rates of wages, country at the following prices:—Deep Power 60s. ; Low the miserable verbiage about farthings and halfpence chaunted round-, the -ingle in Torksey Hall. Thomas , revolt, which the death of Gregory , and similar questions. This it is . Power,-25s. Every article warranted. may hasten. hours of labour and half hours, which seem the highest point to which €o heaters # eomstomrtttntss Cooper's heart seems hrimming-over with,this spontaneous A popular revolution has triumphed in Portugal, proposed to do hy " mediation, arbitration, and poetry. The book altogether is-an original: it is just the imaginations of our legislators can soar. -*" Just Published, Price Three Pence, No monarchical power of Spain can resist its pro- legal proceedings ," The Times, in a late article, after suited for the: winter's fireside, OTer.a posset and curds Never in ancient or modern times did there exist Leicester.—In reply to an enquirer in the Star, the —Sun. By.the"Executive.Committee of the National Association, gress in that country. Austria, Prussia, and " biting the file " in vain everywhere else, thought address of Mr. Samuel White is So. 36, Garden Street, a nation so teeming with an abundance of all the ¦ " The Baron's YuleFeast"has.a.:geaialspirit , various AN .EXQUISITELY .FINISHED STEEL PORTRAIT Switzerland, are all upon the eve of convulsion. it had discovered a soft bit in the part printed in Bclgrare Gate, Leicester. subjects, and a popular animated style. The poem is OF T H.OMAS PAINE, Author of tht means of procuring universal abundance and happi- Biteaboct Miners Trial.—William Daniells begs to Rights of Man, - Common Sense, &c. Also Saxony, and the petty states of Europe alone italics, and gravely shaking its awful head, hinted the-best of.ilr. -Copper's productions"."— Spectator. f , a beautifully , where acknowledge the following sums for assisting the sxecuted Copper Plate engraving, ofthe sanguinary field ness among its people. A kindly sky and fertile soil, *«>*fTe the people possess the land, e se that these words " savoured of champerty, and miners to carry on the above trial have not for a long time met with a volume of. }f PETiERLOO. Plain, Sixpence, coloured, One Shilling, ar secure from tho :—Lancashire ' rich mineral stores beneath, are our natural inheri- poetry:that we could-read through -Troth half as much Also, the complete ^Political Works of Thomas Paine, shocks by which monarchy vainly hopes to preserve maintenance." If so, Mr. Walters, the President District, 6s.; James Gardiner, Berry Edge, ls. ; Dawson ' tance. Over the surface of the broad land gleam and pleasure."—Chxtrton' s.Literary Register, -: in Five Parts, -.with Portraits-of the Author and a copy its ascendancy and priestcraft its power. France of the " Poor Man's Guardian Society," and prin- and Defty, 9d. ; a friend, 6d. ' 4 The poem before ns proves how anueh the earlier .f the People's-Charter, Price 2s. Cd,, bound 3s, 6d. flash the fires, and blank the hammers and run the Case of Mr, Fbost,—I beg to acknowledge the receipt ef is ready for an explosion, and England is the centre cipal proprietor of the Times, is at this moment efforts of the author were imbued with true poeticfeeling. wheels, and roar the engines, wliich with more than the following sums for Mr. Frest's relief :—ChartistB of .Kenticr.Independent. to which all are looking for the watchword. Can guilty of these terrible crimes in having sanc- Merthyr Tydvil, £1 10s.; Evan Williams, butcher "- magical rapidity pour forth exhaustless wealth. How , of "¦T he man who can 'write such exqaasite gems as this then there be other than danger in the coming tioned an attempt by that Society to obtain legal Mertbyr Tydvil, fl lOs.j Chartists of Newport, Isle of xttle-.volumeabounds with, may, aad he will, carve out THE NOKTHERN STAR. long shall we be the slaves of our own inventions ? Wight, £2; Titus S. Brooke, Esq., Dewsbury, £1 ; Jir. times ? Danger to the popular party if unwisely redress for a brutal and savage outrage on a female hor himselfanamea seHduringas ithe language in which SATURDA-,I JUNE 13, 1848. How long groan and be crushed under the Juggernaut Samuel Cook, Dudley, 58.: Mr. W. Leach, Finching- " directed ; danger to usurpation if judiciously go- pauper by one of the cowardly wretches who carry field Esser 5s. Mr. ThomasBroweth Ac pens the' thoughts Ahstbreathe , an4vrord6 thatburn. we have erected ? , , ; , London, 2a,6u,;- lfitogsther, this is the feest' Christmac-book we have verned. out the orders of the Cerberus of Somerset House. Mr. James Perry, do., 2s. 6d. ; Mr. H, Shelhker, do., seen;" LeicesterJournal. THE -STRUGGLE. will Is. ; Mr. George Mogg' j et — How often bave we told the people that there are All that the Association proposes by these words is The time has come when continued endurance do., ls.; Mr. James Wells, do., Poblishea by-Jbodings;from Liverpool when rumours of an intended change became rife. Vale of Leven.—Petition and mth ,p THE TRADES' CONFERENCE Conference consisted of 126 •Dresses, ^c,,:3£e.; third, Eox.and Bririqg-Coats , Waist- AND TIIE delegates, representing The papers announced that Lord J. Russell thanks. we ventured.upon the following prediction i— had a Newport.—We think him perfectly Mints,Breec hes, and Trousers, AZs.- or Shewhole , 25s,, MOVEMENT. in the aggregate 40,000 members of a great variety Joseph Hobneb, right His dream-is out ' meeting at Chesham-place of what are called observations, and would much prefer having -including the system of catting -Chesterfield and other , and so will he be ere ilong.; for the of trades, in every part of Great Britain and in his the Whigs will net bear his monopoly-of office, and the be- Ire- " liberal members," and informed them of his in- money sent by a banker than baring it sent by a pri- fency coats, understood at sight. Aqy persau:having one IV our hasty glance at the Conference trayed Protectionistswill not tolerate his contintance in of the land. It was in the variety of these elements that vate hand. He says that the people do not jiart, may have the. two otheroJorjlSc. tention to make the Irish Coercion Bill in the first know Mr. giower. Trades in Manchester, last week, we could onl Rogers, and that there is a large sum of A Method of Curing Gaiter Trousers with 12 .plates y ca- the greatest danger was to be apprehended. It has his two money col- , . place, the Sugar Question in the second, lected if Mr. O'Connor will receive .,post£ree,.2s.6d Since the assurance of restored confidence and sually notice some of the more prominent features of in every former attempt been it. Mr. O'Connor Including5 fall si5c.bottom parts,;pa « . found almost impos- battle horses in the struggle to displace his political lias such perfect faith in Mr. ¦latentmeasures, (the uaey ate peculiarly useful that Biovement. But the position assumed Rogers, that he has sent 8s. set; improving trade,.our morning .contemporaries Shave by the sible to bring what has been termed the aristocracy statements of a coalition . him the £15 voted out of the in every branch of tbe-Cutting degiantinent, in the Tailor- rival. At the same time Victim Fund, together -begun to think aa we thought when we wrote the Association of which the Conference was tho repre- of the trades and the democracy together, to work with all monies transmitted Jug business. Patterps to measae-e, of .every .daseription, between the Whig leader and* Lord G. Bentinck ob- for Prost. However if abwe. They now. to bedseve in that sentative body, the questions which that old confidence still jmstfree to any part of England, frelaad, Scotland, and 'begin combi- it directly or for one object. The mechanic, or engraver, with tained currency, and the journals generally looked continues, aud if there is the old desire to ¦Wales, at ls. each. She amount aiayiesent by .cash, nation of foul elements to whieb the office rather inferentially raises ; the present state of parties three or four guineas weekly, had no feeling in com- transmit all through the Star, Mr. O'Con- upon as best informed on these topics, spoke in a uor will cheerfull fost-opce order, or postatamps. Boats Ss. fid. ; and not dis- places of those who, whatever may be their up the peop ladies' Riding Hats, 6s. 6d. to 12s. ; Kveiy Oats, 10s. to stigma npon Sir Robert Peel, asd that is net having industry and striven for demerits Prost, by subscribing largely and immediately for his 1 apostles of a new order of tant success. The principle of an Assurance Com- in the eyes of Protectionists 36s.; Touths Eats and Caps of every description, from " , at all events deserve assistance, E. B. says he lias commenced a subscrip- ' given his party an opportunity of testingthe feeling that universal confederation of the sons ol labour, pany has been adopted. The members 2s. 6d. ; Gentlemens Travelling and other Caps, xrom Is. ofthe various the credit of being much more successful and tion amongst his friends, aud will forward the amount patent velvet flexible ventilating Hats, 13s. venti- upon a measure which he said popular demand and prac- ; paten.*- which they felt was an indispensable preliminary to trades composing the association are to pay in pro- collected early next week. lating Beaver Hats. 16s., 18s., and 21s. tical " Liberal" statesmen than those who rejoice in popular requirements had forced upon him. If Peel its emancipation from the shackles of capital. Tiieir portion to their means Several Lettebs addressed to Mr. O'Connor must wait 85, STRAND, and 251, REGENT.STREET . i , and receive benefits in pro- tliKt name. had appealed te the country, the country would have efforts met the common fate of all premature move- portion to their payments. NoJhing but a greedy that geutlemau's return to town next week. 6,000 of the Flexible Velvet Hats, 13s., were old laft l No injustice will be hankering after office can S«jdike Auxr Bradford. We are compeHed to omit year,sue " js he universalcall for them. sustained bim if it desired the measure ; and. there- ments. producingiimmediate , * t ; They tailed in results, tJone to any one ; but all will be benefitted by this explain this movement on the part of the Whigs, your letter this week ; it shall appear iu our nat. jrjys 13, 1846 ¦ ¦ _• Tfl-g^ffi QJi ¦a m \^> **J ¦Z —^ *»mmmmimm ^mimc-m ^ssssm^immm^^mnmtsmmin ^ttamtmtmtssm, ^^mmmtmm - . .^- . i^^^- ^r ^ siT^:t e * .. ..4 ^ *- . X\.t-. -Y.s rrv .„f'' r.,, - n9 (san«<*^J &£ fej™^ Ti ' l v ^ *I ^Jv ' 4^fcJ »ie ^^ emanciB atioft' uf tt e tadTOtrfott ^ Giimshaw, Banks ^d^ Sme-^ev *** theis. 6i storm; "but if at six months (we can ttell Zd. ^^ hn G. ad - RNAL DEMOC RATS. ,. , LANDLORDS AND TENANTS. eni U^ist ^ pe ra j ^ supportto the THE FRATE * Itself, to give every Chelsea dUtrict Henry ' *¦ ' Chsrtirt h es pon a » of,the Ar ^tmngicSd/rRpbert KGi-ay; ^; . —» raekM),it should ave b n u ner montb toj e-foy the several expeiices " ** ' ' ' Christo - ^^ "Wefe«l'eitseni ^80Ti7-a»tairy one ever , and aid in above society." - ]Zii ^.Z : 'Z- - - , ^- Zi pher Smith Hartley, Is. ; Snow T'A a iUtap. teehin^* op^n ;tbeB ^^ , Street , Is. ; At the meetin g of the Fr aternal Democrats on with the Chartist cause should have de- A vote of thanks was given by accla matio n ?i4 ; «&. • in the chair, Dublin , 9 June , 1846. "Ej ected P&tkiAa ^a Whitmore , tliat a ewnmitte e of five be to Mr. ft Ka *bi -i? - *°&*% : -4*d.\- remitted , Monday evening last , Thomas Paterson a poor man "of £6 hardly earned , but the best Clark for his f serv ices. A conside rabl e Bombe r of 14s- ¦¦ 11011^'U» above in the Star , several new membew were including Thomas My dea r Sir,—I was full of hope up to the last mo- fjofcdwe now note ^P' Jw ted to cawy but ^ L iP ^A -on it elected, give the Chartist is to burn Me^ for shares was'taken up—a vote of tha nks was awarded mayj .pernaps a^ aubsoriptiott 'here Sunday Clark of the Chartist Executive Committ ee, (Chris- ment , tha t the trial would take place during the sit- ^ice ^ffAem Stair, in aiding and assisting Jonhi Frost ; the and wiU ^ ;i ' a th reepenny stamp, as indeed the price of the f to the Chairman, who announced that th e Chelsea next, much oblige itne, " ' " • ' " " < topher Doyle had elected at a previous meet- «troon bu ollowing persons were appointed the committee, ¦ ¦¦ ¦ been tings afte r the present term. I had a most respecta- matttrs tlittfe , hemay rest assured that he.' District held their meetings for the enrolmen t bt - - ' - : William Smith. ing) '; Ernest Jones ' , hel Oborski. ^j np Messrs, Wheeler, Parkes, Sowter, Sherlicker, the Poet and Colp ble Special Jur y, and never see a fraction of the money. If we hear ¦ and members, dsc, every Monda y evening at 'eighto' clock, ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' The accession of these talented and eminent patriots was therefore sure ofa triumph. -rill r ^ Buckley. Collecti ng books to be had of Mr. T. M. / V . ' /J' , - '* • ' • : ¦ - , .:. ' ¦ such pranks being practised by W .B. yr at the Temperance Coffee House, Exeter-street, . . OLDH AM. . . to the fra f rnal band significantly ; speaks " of progres s. This withdrawal of the notice has grievously disap- goyn ioK p0ni Wh eeler, Chartist Co-operative 1 Jmd Society Office Jens Fro bt.— confiding hardworking Chartists , we shiO _¦ , Sloane -street. On Sunday last, Mr. A. Hurst de- Julian Harney " reported that the " Addre ss of the pointed me. • I do not understand , -oor cep 83, Dean Street, Soho. The committee call upon livered a lecture it. . Perha ps the * have him tried for swindling. "W e nevpj in the school room of the Working Fraternal Democr ats to the people of Great Britain 2ft$j readI the working men of London , to shew their enemies CARLISLE. 's Hall. After : Crown thoug ht that the Jur y would not answer its more heartless fraud, Man the lecture ; ai subscri ption was and the United States," on the Oregon question had gf a that they will not let the beloved Fro st perish from —Meetiso of thb enter ed into for the purpose of aidin g our respected purpos e. Ihad nothing to comp lain of on the part TO THE BOLTOH CHARTISTS . - - John Faos r. Council of the been republished in ,the New York Young America, , want, in a foreign land. - " Men d Mr. John Frost , who is now Dear FKiESDS -.Wh ile I siMer e' Chartis t Association. —On Sunday last, the 7th suffering great and had been strongly recommen ded to the American of the law officers ofthe Crown , up to the period of jjt YSRT . jj thank you privation in consequence of bad health. It was also : ' proposed mark of kindness * instant , the above body met as usual in their room , [people by "the editor of that excellent journal. Be withdra wal of the notice of tri al. Fr om for jo ur ^ £ am sore you WALWORTH . agreed to issue a few books, which will be kept open the the be- me i£ 1 decline accepting * " No. 6, John-street , Caldewgate , when, after pecu- (Julian Harney) moved :'— . trulpar don jt j,0 not ask J ohs Frost. —A num erous meeting was held at were disposed of until Monday, the 15th instant. All persons wishing ginning up to the pres ent time, I was treated with.the niary matter s , Mr. Robert Grah am . Thatthe thanks of this meeting be given to our citizen-; me to break a chain which I value above all others. the Mont pelier Tavern on Monda y evenin g, Mr . " The togive their assistanc e, are requested to do so with- b was called to the chair. case of JoT in.FroBt was ; brother George H. Evans , Editor of Young America, for utmost civility and courtesy, y those whose duty As Ire lantt has sent you so many imtchers , so manj Cunningham in the chair—to hear Messrs. Wilkins meeting, out delay, aa there wno time to be lost: ; • > .. brought before the and a subscri ption was re-publishing in his talented and patrioti c journ al-the it was to pro secute. It is a strange proceeding. The tile ministers, so many cheats, a* ad so many polit ical aud Chester deliver an account of their visit to the the members of J entered into by the council only, ' . BLACKBURN. . "Addr ess" of this Society " to the People of Great in the hands of any pedlars, allow me tha distinguished honour of redeem , Chartist Est ate at Herr ingsgate; those gentlemen the sum of 6s. ' / :y prosecution should have been left "by which resulted in Id. being raised for Britain and the United States." ing my country' s character going to my grave as an gave a gra phic account of Herrin gsgate and the sur- the benefit ofthe expatriated patr iot. The Jo njf Fbost .—At a meeting of the members ofthe Landlord who felt aggrieved. The Crown should not advocate of yonrrigl ' question Char tist unp aid .ts. "When I have located rounding property , and its amia bility for the object was asked bow the paper fund was coming Co-operative Land Society of this District , The motion was- second ed by Jose ph Moll, (Ger- Trul y Yours , 000 families, th ' w£H be of on ? and have meddled in the matter. about 60, ^t s quarter a f orwhich it is chosen , which much gratified the it being answered to the effect that " held on Sunday last, June 7, at Mr. Nurton 's Tem- man,) and adopted unan imously. of people, which 7 the sum of per ance Hotel P. 0. Higgins. • million . will do or perish in the at- meeting. Mr. John Sewell then delivered an ab le 16s. Id. as pr ofits had accu mulated during the pre- , Whalley Banks , a subscription was The future meetings will take place at the White then we'll talk r made for our Fear gus O'Connor , Esq. London. tempt, »bout a gold medal and a gold and eloquent address , shewing how the people had sent quarter . it was moved, seconded frien d : John Frost. -6s. 8d. was col- Hart, 'Drury-lane , threo doors from High Holborn. "but as yet 1 hav , and unani- , and a chain, e aone nothing for you compar ed been deprived of their national righ U-the land—its mously agreed to— " Tbat I6s.', as proceeds arising lected committee appointed to meet on Satur- The next meeting will be holden on Monday evening, THE QUSEN V. O 'HIOOINS. to -what I hope to d 0. Besides, I am gettin g so tat in great advantage and the safe and sure day and Sunday evening next e from' T until 9 o' clock , June 22nd. - With the stirrin g events now taking to the people, from the sale ot the lYortAern Star newspaper , be by We under stan d that the government , at thc last we open air that you would fiad a chain to go round means of regaining the same, which was much ap- thi scouncil sent to Jo hn Frost lor the purpose of receiving monies. plac e in -Europe and Araevica the Fraternal Demo- , in addition to what case my seek an expsp^ivethin g; besides times are aiming plauded. Mr. John Simpson then bro ught the case has been collected from the members of " crats will have interesting matters to occupy their moment , has withdr awn the notice of trial in the , the council. BARNSLEY . tha t a gold chtmmay be of little use. I have always of the Welsh mar tyr, John Fro st, before the meeting It was also agreed to, that the next week' attention, the meetings to come are therefore ex- of the Queen v. O'Hi ggins, which waB fixed for the s collection John ;Fji*osr.—A public meetin g tad an -ugly -suspicion abemt ANY THI NG ROUND which excited the deepest sympath y in the breast ' of for the Chartist Assoeiation , "dev was held on Bare- pected to be very interesting. open a be oted to the same bones, J asgWednesd. ay evening at 8 o'clock sittings after this term. Of course we are not about MY NBCK, but my friends I do not the less thank you all presen t Mr . Simpson was reque sted to object , and it. is antici pated that a good sum will be , to take the casern the patrio t John Frost , , considera -1 to offer any opinion upon this case, more especiall y for yo-iir Madness. I am so sorry that 1 could not in- subscription book for th at locality, and keep the obtained . We trust that th e back- into people will not be tion.^MR Tran k Morliel d, read the appeals in the , dulgethi' -week in such a letter as I intended writing same open until Monday evening next, June the loth. ward in subscribing on the present occasion. The THE POISONING IN NORFOLK as the governm ent may again proceed with the prose meeting dis- Star, from the Editor and Mr. Cooper , which had tojftu. I have been greatl y harassed of late by a sec- Several Bums were receiv ed, and the man who will not make a small sacrifice for an ob- ¦ cution. a thrilling effect, and no doubt the good people of ' tion -of malcontents who will recognise nothing that solved. ject like the present , but will, when not necessary, - Norwich , THCRsnAvMoRNiN6. ~The inquiry which Barnsley, will do their best. .,'. Trus- ihey to not do themselves. I think idleness is their CO-OPE RATIVE LAND SOCIET Y . use strong epithets agains t Frost' s persecutors , and has been going on the last few weeks respecting the Fur ther Remittance from Calcutta. —The CHARTIST appalling deaths re-; complaint, and if they come to Herringsgate to me I against his prosecution , is nothing but a babbler , SCARBOROUG H. . by- poisoning, in th e village and tees ofthe Indian Relief Fund a day or two ago Adensely crowded public meeting was held at Chap - neighbourhoo d of llappisburgh , before Mr. Pilgrim letter from Sir Lawrence Peel , enclosing a -will core their malad y by finding them sixteen hours and ought to be treated with contempt ". ' Certain it The Chartists of Scarborough , met oh. Wednesday, , ceived a man's Assem bly and Coffee Rooms, Church Stree t, the County Coroner was brought to a close last even- and stating that a fuiv -work in a day. The only favour that 1 will accept is, tha t there is no man but may do something, and to consider the best steps to be taken on behalf ot , bill of exchan ge for £1,000., Shore ditch, on Wednesday evening June the 10th., ing at Statham , when the jury returned the follow- ther remittance might be expected from the more xrom the fustian jackets, the blistered hands, and un- when suffering humanity calls' aloud for assistance , our beloved fri end John Frost , when it was unani - ; ¦- * ¦ I to hear Mr. Stallwood lecture. Mr. Passall, president ing verdict : ^ ' • distant stations in Bengal. This makes a total of shorn chins, is, to preserve confidence in me until Shoreditch Total Abstinence Society, was itis the du ty of every man to dd what he can. mously agreed to, that the expenses of the Society of the :"' :'' John Lowry, Sub-Secretary. " The deceased , Maria Lacey and Maria Green died £6,000. from that Presidency . From the City of "have done my work, and when I am wor king for them the chair ; the subject chosen was the prac - . be paid , and the remainder of the money in hand , to from the effects ef arsenic, but by whom adminis tered called to Broad Guards , Carlisle , Jun g'8, 1846".'' Delhi £150. has been forwarded directly to Donegal . io meet my revilers in my stead. " ticability of the Land Society. VMr. Stallwood was go to John Frost. It was further resolved , that a there was no evidence to show ." With regard to the - 1 remain , my friends, , throughout—at subscription be entered into, which , we hope will be and faithfully, listened to with breathless at tentio n SHEFFIELD. ; deceased Martha Green, William Green, and Hannah Yours most sincerel y interesting discus- successful. ' FEAB.QOB O'Coxkos. the close an animated and highl y John Fhost,—On Sunday, June 7. the council held Peggs, the verdict was left open. t RE CEinS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE sloa ensued , in wliich Messrs - L. King, Davis, the NOTTINGHAM . Sweet hep toacta oifleflgetherw eiptivf os.ftom the its weekly meeting in the Democrati c Heading-room , The Coroner then thanked the Jury for thepatien . LAND SOCIETY. 3. , , parti vn tne The Exii.ei> Patbiot Frost. —A public meeting ' feCordwaine r's Society for thefo rtaeonang Convention, President tne lecturer ana oinerstooh Eig-tiee lane*. ' Mr. JacViiiOTi*was tiaM to the chair, and careful manner ihey had gone through the in J a vote, of thanks was un ani- (,! the. SECT ION Ho. 1. and 5s. for Mr. John Frost. motion of Mr. Randall , After the financial business had. been disposed of, the the friends of above named martyr, was held 'Quiry, and digchareed thenii mously awarded to the lecturer , finj the ability he had Tax Lasd.—The balance sheet of th e Chartist Co-opera - case of John Frost was bro ught before the council on on Tuesday last, at the Ilouse of Mr. Thornton , PER MR. O'CONNOR. * displayed and the information he had afforded the thc Seven Stars for the purpose of tive land Society, will be ic the hands of the snb-secre- , the motion of Mr. Holmes. The following resolution , Barker Gate, SHAKES. £ t. d. meeting. It was also resolved tbat a meeting beheld tariea in the course of the following week, was unanimousl y agreed to— " That we learn with considering the bestmeans of rendering him such TO THE FRIENDS OF HUMANITY. Sacup, per J. Mawson.. ., .. .. 9 0 0 at Chapman 's Assembly and Coffee Rooms, on Satur - assistance as the necessity of his case demands. . Dispatch.—Is it not the duty of the working men pain and sorrow .the unhappy position of our friend Judlej, per W. Rankin .. ,. „ 3 110 The purpo se of forming a Mr. Butler , o is 6 of London to get up an en masse meeting to express day next (this evening), for the and patriot John Fros t, and that .we resolve to canvas was called to preside , and opened the ! We request the attention of our readers to the lOdhurs t Brow, per J. Bowden .. .. o-operative Lan d Vicars ...... 10 0 fi their opinions on the conduct of the base, villainous Shoreditch district of the Chartist C the town on his behalf, the collectors to take out business in a neat speech , urg ing all present to following appeals in relation to a case well worthy veighley, per J. Society, and that Mr. . Luke King, be secretary pro. :; exert themselves in raising subscriptions on behalf forwich . per J. Hurry.. „ .. .. 310 9 and truculent -Dis/xitcft? books for that purpose. " 'We hope by next Sunday of the sympathy of all humane persons , We appeal fotting ham , per J. Sweet ...... 5 19 0 tem. for that purpose. A considerable quantity of of our exiled brother. On the motion of Mr. Old- trad e per sons expressed their to raise a sum worthy of the man. Thanks having to the members of the boot and shoe-making J urnsley, per J. Ward...... 5 0 0 roles were sold, and many been voted to tbe Chairman , the meeting dissolved. know, seconded by Mr. Hawso n, Mr. James Sweet specially, ¦¦ 3 0 8 A vote of who are of themselves sufficiently numerous jiverpool , per J. Arnold - .. .. determination to become shareholders. was unanimously elected treasurer to the fund , who to afford the required help, if only the smallest do- ' ai-liele, per 3. GUbertson ...... S 17 5 #m*u)CQmmg i-Hmm gs thanks was given to tiie chairman , and the meeting NATIONAL VICTIM COMMITTEE . made some pointed observations as to the best means nation is given by each mem ber. The price of a .aeds, per *W. Brook .. .. n ,, 500 W ¦ dissolved. to be used in the present emer gency. The follow. pint of beer from , each shoemaker would amply suffice Civerton, per . Lu nd...... , 4 16 8 . KENSINGTON. ing persons were appointed a Commit tee with power jeicester , per Z. Asttll.. ,. .. .. 10 0 This body met at the office ofthe Chartist Co-ope- , to place the widow and orphans heyond the reach of THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATI VE LASD to add to their number , for the pur pose of solicit- Podmorden , per J. "Mitchell ...... 5 0 0 The members of the Chartist Co-operat ive Land rative Land Society, on Sunday afternoon , J une 7th want. Of course the committee will gladly receive 6 15 10 SOCIETY. , ing subscri ptions viz. Messrs. Ekwson , Wall , Brown , iVigan, per T. Pye ...... Society in this district , assembled at th e Duke of Mr. T. Mills in the chair. , contributions from all pers ons disposed to give their Stockpo r t, per T. Woodhouse ...... 1 15 0 Atterbury, Oldknow; Able Butler Boon- "Meeting s for the purpose of enrolling members, Sussex, on Monday evening June 8, W. H. Everson Mr. Stallwood submitted the case of John Frost , , Souter , aid to thiB good work. —Ed. N.S. "Jirmingham , per W. Thorn 3 io o- and transacting other business connected therewith in the chair. It was resolved that a" district office be ham, French, Etches and Atkinson. A subscri ption 3radford , per 3. Alders on ...... 500 for consideration , and concluded by moving "that "W. are held every week on the following days and opened at No. 2, Silver Street , "Sotting Hill, every was forthwith commenced ,- and tbe Treasurer an- A PETITION IN BEHALF OF CHARLOTTE Wakefield , per Garrand 6 17 4 tbe sum of £ 10 be given from the funds in support artichoke Inn locali ty, Brighton , per "W. places:— day daring the week ; also that a general meeting of " nounced that nearly the sum of £1. had been re- ODDY AND HER FIV E CHILDRE N, of this much injured victim. and urged on the Comniittee to do their duty. Flower .. 3 16 >. .. .. 1 10 o o'clock. COMMITTEE , house. Chartist Seconded by Mr. Bagley, and carried. A show of hands were taken , when the Chairman ifetweosfl fr-upon-r tme ; This branch of the From April 26th, 1845, to June 6th, 1816. - The smallest Donations will be thankfully received , * £48 60 the house of Mr. Dunn moved,— _ declared Mr. Smyth elected by a large major ity. Mr. Cooperative Land Society, meet in upon the Execu- ««« '«««« t» and gratefully acknowledged , by the Subscri ption e, every Sunday even- " That the vote of thanks passed Smyth addressed the meeting, and stated the situa- Martin J ude, Sun Inn , Sid tive for their exertions in the Land , and in behalf of Committee, at the Bell, Old Bailey. PER GENERAL SECRETARY , 'clock, for the purpose of tion of John Frost , and proposed :— ing, from seven until nine o Frost, be rescinded. " " That collection be enter ed into and a committee Signed in behalf of the said Committee , SECHON NO. I. and enrolling members . Williams , and Jones, , receiving subscriptions Seconded by Mr. Weatby. Mr. Westby moved,— formed, to take immediate steps for the collection of J. SMITH! "ES. President. SHABES. Master:The members and commit tee of the Co- " "That , in the opinion of this meeting, the three : : to * : : : of subscriptions throughout the town and surrounding J. WALKERDINE , Secretary. £ s. d. £ s. d. meet al 87, Churchygate , I * > • • opera tive Land Society resoluti ons passed at the City of London locality . • Q hamlets/ ' Reading. - - . 676 Worsborough -com- at six o' clock. T Subscri ptions received at the following, and many Derby . . -500 mon - - - 1 10 0 every Sunday night, May 10th and published by Mr. Dnnn , in the Aor- Mr. Alderson seconded the motion , and urged on the ' of the Chartist Co-op erative , other Houses—Mr. Car twn ght 's Coffee House , Red Dxford - - - 1 12 0 J.Stonoman (Barn. Armley: The members *we ¦ them Star, May lftb , are true and jus t ; and are O - !» meetin g to hesitate not a moment in coming to the ' Westminster - • 013 6 staple ) . 2 11 0 Land Society meet at theh onse of Mr. William Oates, to . g - Cross Street. Mr. Knipe s, Baker , 21, Milton Street. - further of opinion that men should not be ashamed ¦ . rescue of our beloved Frost. The following persons Carrington -' ' '5 15 5 Burnley - » -500 and shoemake r, Armley Town-gale, every if on- , . »!(!•! _ tgn Kta et, At the Crow , Moor Lane. The Sun, London Wall. - boot of their doings ; we therefore recognise the said re- ~ were then elected a committee Whittington and "VV. ' B. B. . 1 6 ' o ¦&, . , and empowered to The Ship, Ivy Lane , Newgate Street. The Gentle- - * day evenin g, at eight o clock. than hs to Mr. Dunn for his receive subscr iptions and purchase: books for tbat Cat . .:. . . . - . - 6 14 4 J. Smith - .006 EVE SIHO. solntions, and return our man and Porter , New Street Square. The Bell, Old ' WEDNESDAT same. This meeting KS °< *J«l- *8 * object:—Mr. Josoph Alderson who will W. Hod gkiss- - 0 0 3 Todmorden - - 0 2 0 2 Little Vale firmness in publishing the , treasurer, Bailey. The Caledonia , Bear Yard, Lincoln's Inn A. BrAavis - - 8 1 0 Glasgow- .798 ' Bamtner tmilh—atthe DisvxictOffice, , resolutions and keep ' g . " S-- ¦ thankfully receive any donation at his shop, • every day from eight being of opinion , that to pass " ra No. 1, Fields. The King and Queen , Foley Street , Maryle- Somers Town - 3 16 6 Holbeek- - - 110 0 Place.—Share holders enrolled like double dealing. " • - '^ .' .J • : •• SS 3*3 ¦S Butterworth-b uildings ; Mr. " Gee, Thornton-street , ' in the morn ing. The weekly meetings ofthe them from the pnblic seems bone. The Ham and Windmill , Great Windmill New Radford. - G 2 3 o clock Seconded by Air- Bagley. S a - M m •* , at the above office every Thornton-road ,* Mr. Smyth Thomas-street , Man- Street. Shareh oldeia willbe lield [Persons who are so very particular in insisti ng that J chester-road ; Mr. Josep h. Brook , Little Horton ' ; JE55 12 3 'clock precisely - Vt -*s » ¦ • Central Committe Room , Sunda y morning, at ten o every word of their reports shall bepab lished, should * Mr. Oddy, Dudley llill ; Mr. Rawnsly, Brick-lane ; XEETE iGS OF THE CHAMIST CO-OPXBA TIVE ' '£¦ ' * Old Bailey. PBOVIS CIAL be careful to send those rep orts correctl y written ; "2 "» • • Mr. Wilkinson , Tilbridge-lane ; Mr. Clarke , Wap- Bell, LASD SOCIETY. of the ping ; Mr. Sugden Idle ; and Mr. Glover Esteemed Friends and Shopmates , Jaraberwell - - 0 2 0 Louisa WCovmiek 0 2 1 at No. 17, Arch- here we are not told if the second and thir d , , Pudsey. Leicester, every Monday evening, adop ted or rejected. -We beg 11 o 1 i 1 You have no doubt seen in the public prints some ac- tobert King - - 0 10 4 John N'Cormick . 0 10 above resolutions were At the close of the meeting, a handsome sum was i. Taylor - - 0 10 .0 John J. Deryis deden Lane, at seven o' clock. . that we have no space to paid in to th e treasurer , the proceeds of the three count of the Assassinati on of John Oddy, Shoemaker ,,.of . , at the lemne- to inform our City friends th e City of London. 'V'estminsfcer - . -' 1 IS 4 Dudley - . . 0 10 Chepstow, every Monday evening, publi city to nonsensical reso- § collections during the day. The committee will visit o dock. throw away in giving o «: a "*: ° & u a the Shopmatfc (whogu " r. Smith , Galston- 4 18 10 Kensingt on - - o 1 rance, Hotel, Bank Aven ue, at eight such as Ihey have their friends on Sund ay morning next for their When we assure you tbat loss we Jenny - - - 0 4 0 New Radford - 0 8 Wednes- lutions and counter- resolutions *i , - Aberdeen. The office-bearers meet CTew with adopting and rescinding, oo3 '33o aS mites and they trust their efforts will enable them deplore} was, as a Member of Society, a father , Husband , t, Townlcy - - 0 2 4 Wm. Bur ton Lynn 0 1 Hour Mill amused themsel ves Fr >&H< <«a . 2*5 , day evening at half-pa st seven, at So. 1, We can better employ the 3 3 5 to place Bradford among the foremost in the list. Friend , aud Neighbour , one ofthe very best of men, and iarri ngton - - 0 4 10 Hammersmith , per for several weeks past. 3 "Wife Vhittington and Stallwood fane llall. columns of the Star; and this is the last time that «v t*» cm S ii g 2 that he has left a and Five Children completely des- - - 1 8 NEWCASTLE-ON -TYNE. titute , you will, we feel convinced , agree with us, that it Cat . . - 3 16 6 Reading- . -39 our columns will be misappl iedto suit the vagarie s ii g J3 -t t-aw>o*h IB is our duty as a trade , ant) a portion of tbe working com- LiHBE TH.—Mr . Doyle will attend at the South of the wranglers of the City localitj .—En. N. S.] S S The Mowing resolutions were come to at the last £18 15 m. «J (O u munity of the most intelligent ,, generou9 and noble- don Charfist HaU, Blackfitia ra' -road , on Sunda y Mr. Ansell moved,— -* B o «<•• o Ja» a meeting of the Chartists ol this Locality ;— Lon -w '*5 •* ~ A 3 minded people of the earth ,. to do something for this evening next, for the purpose of re-org anizing the •« That a Subscription be immediately raise d in aid -a n t » o j ; '* That immediate steps be taken to procure sub- Av. O'Connor , Section 1 ... 87 3 < taken at afflicted famil y worth y of our name and order •, we there - Cha rtists of this locality. The chair to be of Mr. Frost. " "2 5 i -a£ •' i? : - g « « *I scriptions for the relief of Mr . John Frost , now suf- Ay. Wheeler „ „ ... 65 12 J Seconded by Mr. Wesbr y. Mr. Duuu moved,— fering; in• ¦ a penal¦ settlement¦ ¦ as detailed in last week's fore beg of you to take at once the most active and aunt o' clock prec isely. a • efficient ttep s to raise Voluntary Subscri ptio ns in your Thomas Clark will deliver an " That Ss. be paid out of the funds for the same ri5 *!u n in Stair." £142 15 %EinnssiEB. —Mr. - I various sections, al so in yonr Grinders ' Shops, Meetin g at the Parthen eum Room, on Sunday even- purpose. " " That , on account of the limited time for sending Address, ... Houses , and other places of resort for the working ,lr. O'Connor , Section ... 48 6 i June 14th. , y Mr. Denham. The subscription was away such relief , the subscri ption list will be closed ing next , ... Seconded b -2 classes. Ar. Wheeler , „ „ ... 18 15 i vVjEsxsnssiEa.—A concert and nail will be held in immediately entered into by the members present. a 3*| "*8VS next Sunday evening. " Castl e-street , Leicester-s quare, on the Sear. S %2 \S» i^" j; OK « 3«* The following sums were then handed in :—Josep h Yours most respectfully, the GlOCfr llOUSe, Please to insert this in ° 23 s^ . *.. ¦» • » •§ -§ ¦§ the l6thof Jane. Ihe pr o- E. 50BB9, sub-Secretary , a „- |5 * ... I Macfarlane, ls. ; Mr. Jude , ls. ; Rich ard Olley, and . On behalf of the Committee of Management for the _£67_1 j Taesday evening next, « ( I 'd ! fc 3i< a«a q Peter Cerbi -idge Is. 9d. ; Mr. G olightly, 6d. ; Tho B. ceeds will be given to Mr. Llewelyn._ SOMERS TOWN. , afflicted family, of: the mem- Ramsay, 6d. ; James Holmes, 3d. ; John Robertson , J. Walkerdine , G.Jordan Towbb Hameets.—A general meetin g a ~--~ * , CABDS AND BCI iES, of the Lana The Patriot Fbost. —A meeting washeld on Sun- *3 aS S3 3d. ; A Friend 3d. ; total 5s. 6d. All th e J. Smith J. Smith bers of the Whittington and GatBra nch V. I- . " a . « , , money yeB, , rua ME. o'connob. day evening last , at the Bricklayers ' Arms , Ton- 0 9 „ «- P'S Society wffl be hedd on Sunda y evenin g, at seven ¦£ S subscribed will be sent off on Monday next. W. Holliday, &c. iiverpool ...... , bridge-s treet , New-road, Mr. Lucas in the the chair. - t. 2 **« •° .2 . 0 1 i 'd ock. All persons lotting Tickets of the late »-s g -a" ¦ " 3 a M. Jude. P.S.—All Subscri ptions from the Country received at >-mn 0 2! o The distressing case of the patriot Frost was taken g £ • «'* o. Benefit at the' City Theatre , are expected to return 2rt » ^* .^ —^ V —— BRIGHTON. the One Bell , Old Bailey, or at the Northern Star Office , LEV * FOX BI&ECIOXS . the same. into consideration , and elicited deep and heart felt -fl 2 o a *s a 2 An adjourned special general meeting of the Char- Grea t Windmill-street , Haj maket. •• Tcn.VAGAra-LAHB.--pn Sun- sympathy. The sum of fifteen shillings was voted ludley „ ...... 0 1 r Cot Gbasttsi Ha ll, «'• SsSuj. ¦ >* tists of this town was held at the Artichoke Inn , ' ( 34th the adjourn ed Discussion from the funds of the locality, and a committee >3b? » on lorwich ...... „ 2 ] day morning, June , Arnott , g& stgju&g Tuesday evening, , when the following per- /ir erpool .. .. pMOSelj: Subject, appo inted consisting of Messrs. Hornby, June 9th 0 4 6 •will take place, at eight e'dock sons were nominated to the General Council of the The Recent Swindlin g.—Windsor , Sunday.— 'iverton .. .. , Q 2 Q in all at- Laurie, Pape, Henna. Luca s, and Cocfeain , to collect < " What have been the causes of failu re a A ¦ a National Charter Association vix. :—Mr. James Mr. " Wyndham," it appears, waa stayingat the 1EVT FOB CONF SIIENCE . itation for the monies. It was also agreed that the whole of the re- , owerb tempts to organise a successful ag Audited and found correct. William s; Mr. Abraham John Ockenden ; Mr. Wil- colonnade Hotel , in the llaymarket , off and on , for y Longroyd .. 0 0 6 * at eight o clock, ceipts be paid in on next Sunday evening, when we fottingham .. .. 013 P«H>!e' » Charter. " In the evening, John Gathabd , 1 i „j : „„ liam Lewis ; Mr. Henry Mitchell ; Mr. Georg e nearly three weeks previously to his arrival in this : subject "On the bope to realise a considerable sum. t Ma . JO HN FROST . Mr. Thomason will Lecture , Giles; Mr. William Flower, 9u b-treasurer- ;' Mr. J. neighbourhood. He arrive d there one evening in a State. " [r. Tobin ...... ,0 5 0 sei asafion of Ghn rch and MARYLE BONE. Page, sub-secretary , cab , bringing with him a portmanteau , carpet bag, orwich , per J. Hurry .. .. „ 0 16 4 WTx ra ora,—Th eCliartist 3re3pec tfuDy Mquaint " The BILSTON . and dr essing case, and after remaining there about I'igan, per T. Pye „ Working Ob Monday last , Mr. C. Doyle lectured on BATH. 0 3 11 their brother democrats , that their boat advert ed ten days he said he was going into the country for . few friends in Bristol ...... a 16 0 moorings oft Land and its capabilities. " The chairman A delegate meeting of Miners , will be held at the The members of this branch of the Chartist Man's Union" continues to leave her when a subscri ption was High Street Co- about a week, when he should return, and again tockportperT. Wood housc ...... 0 5 0 Sunday morn- to the case of poor Fros t, house of Joseph Linney, White Horse, , operative Land Society met at Mr. Trotma n' 'he members of the Laud Society the Weigh bridge, Paddin ston, every sufferings. on Monday, June 15, at ten o' clock for the s, Tiny- occupy the same bed-room . He paid a portion of his of Birming - entered into for the alleviation of his Bilston, on Sunday evening last. After Mr. O' Con n or's ham , per W. Thom ., .. .. 0 13 6 ing at nine o' clock, for Greenf ord -green. hted with the auditing the books of No. 2 Lodge, when it lane, bill and left , returning again in three or four days The meeting broke up, highly delig purpose of letter had been read, a vote of thanks was, passed to - . Williamson , Leeds.. „ ,. „ 0 io o Tbb LasdI The Lasd 1.:—Mr. Philip M'Grath is expected the district secretary will be present. and remaining there for about a week. He took his iirmingham , per D. Pott .. .. „ proceeding s. the Executive , lor the spirited manner in which they 10 0 0 trill lecture on " The Advanta ges of the Small Farm LIMEHOUSE. John Frost. —At the" usual weekly meeting of the meals in the coffee-room , and lived far from extra va- ;. Stiff, Stowmnrkct .. „ .. ,, 006 system," at the Coach Paintere ' Arms, Circus-street , ' are carrying out the objects of the Society. The gantly. He was in the h abit of occasionall y re- L Barlow Do...... ,. 0 0 Ernes t Jo. ves, Esq.—A lecture was Chartists , held at Mr. Linney s on Sunday evening "Marylebo ne, on Monday evenin g, June lath , at eight Lbc tdhe bt behalf of the exile members present unanimously agreed to subscribe a ceiving letters. He had no friend s nor acquaintances Idham , per W. Hamer ...... 2 0 0 locality on Tuesday, June 9th by Jane the 7th. the appeal in , week delivered at this halfpenny per share per , towards a fund to de- i to call upon him . He left for the second time a few o'dock precisely. " The Power and Resources John Frost, was read from the Star, and cheerfull y , Ernest Jones, Esq. , on fray the expenses ofa public meeti ng, or any local days before he visited this town and he requested £15 10 9 BuDBSHSFnaa ) DisiBicr Co-opj erauve Lasd So- and the mean s at toe responded to, by the small company then present ; I , of the British Government , expenses that may be incurred. The 2nd Section of that his bed-r oom mi ht be retained for bim. ciett. —The secretary and treasurer of this district Cla sses for the Attainmen t 18s. being immediate ly subscribed . g His ' disposal of the Working the Land Society has commenced , and members can bill amounted to between £15 and £16, a portion of meet every Tuesd ay fortnight at Turner s Tem- the chair. Thomas Hammersl y, Secretary. C ABDS AtiD RULES. of their Rights." Mr. Shaw was called to be enrolled at tbe Secretary 's house , No. 11, Cle- wliich he paid , leaving a balance of £8. This perance Hote l Chap el Hill, to receive the contribu- , he PEB G£KESAI > SECRE TARY. , The lecturer showed to what an enormous extent LEICESTER. ment-street , any day in thc week. tions of the members , and they request that all tliose by the said , he should settle on his return. Two days after rightlrngsoa .006 Herringsgate- ( tbe power of the government had been creat ed M . Feuill aide received a letter - 0 1 whose year has now expired -will meet them on Tues- participated in the bene- It is with very great satisfaction to ourselves , and BURNLEY. liis departure , from mnberwell - - 0 1 0 Secretary . , 0 0 t people, and how little they a , in which he stated he ' dav evening, the 23rd instant , at eight o' clock , to fits of it. He then explaine d how the power of the we trust the information will be receired with plea- him , d ted Windsor should estminster - 0 0 2 Cleave • - - 0 2 4 , . John Frost. —At a general meeti ng of the mem- be absent from London longer than he expected , lelsea - - -010 Readin g government consisted in concentration , and observed sure by our brethren in all parts of the empire , that bers of the National Charter Association , held here and - - 0 2 fl State tha t the Leicester Chartists hafe awoke he desired his bed-room not to be kept for him. The irriugton - .024 Oxford - - - 0 4 8 tbat , if the working classes used like means, and at- we can on Sunday, June 7th 1846, to electa new Coun cil, &c. icretary ..001 «l iW» *w up, and the of voters these even would and begun to buckle on their armour , and prepare first intima tion of the .nature of his character was 2J ; the tend ed to the registra tion , the case of our beloved John Frost , one of the much LEVI FOR DBECT ORa , erf thememb ersar e requested^ to attend on be sufficient for the att ainment of their rights. He for the forthcom ing strugg le. . Our ranks are com- only obtaine d by M. Feuillaide throu gh th e medium S who have not paid [ injur ed Welch Myrt ars, was read from the Star , when or sbro '-common 0 2 0 Preston , Brown -06 4 abovenamed , and thos e for the be Jed away by any cry posed of good men and true , and the motto on our of the London papers. a. w...... cvenins fer th e directors present then warned tbe people not to tlie following gentlemen were elected , and authorised £#iy.., "«• uiutumm - . v v 4 ^contri butions of ioinins* the middle or upper classes, and showed flag is—" The Lan d and the Charter ; tliey are our A letter has been received by Mr. Dotesio, bearin g mer - - . - 2 1 Lamberhead -grccn that it may to collect donations for the relief of the. above men- 0 0 6 year, will send or bring it, in order _ how different revoluti ons had failed—the American , rig ht—we ask for no more, and we will not rest from tiie Lond on post-mark of ** Oxford-street West," of Stiiieman, Barn- Selly - . - 0 2 7 half- the end tioned patriot :—Wni. Crossley .Wm. Baldwin , Wm. " remitt ed to th e general trea surer teiore i and others—in consequence of the middl e our agitation for less." which the following is a copy :— staple- - -010 Mr. Fish , Witliam 0 1 o be beoisqualified luihefortli- French, Butterworth , John Heap,. John Place, Robert Hol- Armly - 0 0 8 Wyatt th e month, or they will mixing in the movement , and at- Sia,—I am sorry that I should have sewed you in the - - , City . -002 of and upper classes BA CUP. nate , Timothy Pollard , Thomas Pollard ; Frederick Cock ermouth - 0 010 Carlisle - - -039 tain ing for th emselves an und ue share of power ; and Shut , Treasurer , Joh n Gray , Secretary. manner I did , but if you will not tak e any proceedings Chart ist Cooperative L-^nd So- John Fbost. —The Chartists met in their room, Halstea d - - 0 0 9 Westmins ter- - t i 6 ^Ko m-T he declared his conviction , from an intimate knowlege The greatest sympathy was displayed by all prese nt, against me I will willingly return you part of the money Ashton - - . 9 16 3 Bilston .030 at Mr. Snellen's, Hope and Anchor , Rochda le-road on Sunday morning, the 7th of Ju ne, - - cietv will meet ef tho opinions of their leaders , that the Prote ction- , not in words alone, but in acti on, as the good which I had from you on account of the chech 1 gaveyou. Glasgow - - 0 8 2 Lower Warley -02-2 Radford, at six o'clock on Sunday into consideration the case of our beloved work Chap el Street , ists are as insincere and hypocritical in their profes- to take was well commenced ere the meeting broke up: we Should you reply to this by an advertisement in the 1 imes Oxford . . .016 Chorley - - -010 June 14 , John Frost , wben a subscripti on was set on Todmorden - - 0 1 0 Brig hton evening next, sions to the working classes as tbe Free Tra ders ; and exile hope and trust the localities throughout the United newspaper , I will instantly remit you the amount. The Flower - 0 1 9 Bb4df oe».~A public meeting will be held at foot in his behalf, to lie open until Sunday the 14th Orrell - - - 0 1 1 Colne , per Hey - 0 2 2 called upon the working classes to bave nothing to Kingdom , will bestir themselves , and make response other people that I didd led I will also settle with shortly , Mansfield Waterloo, near Pud sey, on Sunda y (to-morrow), at work unitedly and ener- instant, when the Chartists of thi s locality are re- , Brad- Hull - - . 012 6 Several members ot do with either party, but to to the call of duty. so that they may not prosecute any further inqu iries.— ford - - - 0 0 6 Sudbury - - 0 2 9 -two o' clock in th e afte rn oon. A vote of than ks, on the mo- quested to meet in the above room to assist our I remain , your obedient servant Pl and Chartists will ad- getically themselves. P,S. Wc hope our London friends will be careful , sir , ymouth - - 0 2 10 Staley-bridge - 0 6 5 «ie Co-oper ative Land Society to the learned banished friend , and to elect a new council of the Boulogne - - 0 2 o Readin g- Chartist brigade tion of Mr. Ealing, was the n moved to whom they consign the money, as it is our wish it (Signed) P. H. Wvndham. - - 0 1 6 Sess the meeting. The O'Connw Cha ir man , who, in National Charter Association. Kendal l, Bradford 0 0 4 on Sunday evening at six gentleman , and the same to the should arrive at its proper destination. London , Ju ne 3, 184G. Trill meet in thei r room reply, thought they had reason to be proud of their LEVY FOB TH-E lAHD CONPEBENCE i ?d The members oi the Frost Committee will MANCHESTER. BRADFOR D. Mr. Dotesio has not taken any notice of the letter. Hanley - . - 0 0 3 Ph rinoulh - - 0 0 3 © ock hon. delegate, for he appeared to he so thoro ughly yndham was being measi-red for his Worceste r Mr . Alderson's shop, No. 1, BntteTworth- Mellor 's Court Ledger Street , Manchester , When Mr. W - - 0 0 6 St. German s, D. N. 0 0 » meet in imbued with the spirit of democra cy that he talked , A meeting was held on Sunda y last in the Council particularly ordered that a couple of Orrell - - - 0 1 3 Brighton; Flower- 0 1 0- •buildings on Tuesday next,, at eight o' clock mtte , 1846. tr ousers he nothing but genuine Chartism. June 9 room, Butterwort h Buildings , presided over by Mr. six inches in length should be made Sudbury - - 0 7 6 eveningV The committ ee invite tiie Gre at Horton Dear Sir.—It is with sorrow we hear t h the '. pockets , about , , hroug Wilcock , when Mr. Jackson delivered a lengthy and between the scat and the waistband. MR. JOH N FROST. ar tists twsend a delega te or two, so that: arrange- CHELSEA. Northern Star of the distress of our much loved quite behind , Ch Tem- , interes ting addre ss. The council are making the have recently been adopted by a cer- "Whittington and Chartists , Tun - jnen tsbe maae to canvass th at place in aid of the An important public meeting was held at the (thou gh nationally neglected) friend John Frost. Such pockets Cat , per Mills the VVe necessary arran gements for obtaining assistance for *' " - 0 3 9 brid ge Wells .6 10 exile fros t. _ _ , , perance Hall, New Road , on Thursday evening, had our circumstances permitted , tain class of professionals who frequent crowded Carlisle , per Lowrey . should been happy the exile Frost . y at ra ces and such public Maurice W hitti ng- Iaa cEstKB -—Working men of Leicester,—two ad- 11th of June , in support of the Chartist Co-operati ve give pounds instea d of pence some of us would assemblages , especiall ga- profits on Star - 0 15 o ham , Leicester - 0 1 0* to to ,y dre sses will be delivered in the Market Place, on Land Society. Mr. Dalibar waa unanimously called " pawned our shirts " to swell the Manches ter Turn-out. — The employers have therings. Collected from coun- Mr. Illiugworth ' of the willing ly have «1 - Sunday evening, June 14th, at 6 o clock, by Messrs. the chair , and introduced Mr. Tr . Clark , one y the derangement of our drawn up a new code of working rules, which, they BoRsnsa of A Watbr Pirn. —Yesterday afternoon - - 0 6 1 Tower Hamlet s* 0 2 G Board of Directors amount , but unfortunatel , victim Geor°e Buckby .and the old veteraa T. R. Smith, , to the meeting, amid loud cheers. affairs caused by the turnouts , has forestalled this say, if the men will agree to , they will withdraw shortl y after three o'clock , considerable excitement fund. Exile. Mr. Clark , in a long, speech, the "document. " By these rule s they wish to in- Sudbury - - 0 1 3 Arms, Britan nia-st. on behalf of J ohn Frost, the Charfist lucid, and elaborat e last method of raising the " needful." ' Should the was occasioned on thc Greenwich side of Deptf ord- Tunbridge Wells the 14th instant , a fully developed the rise, growt h, progres s and tri- crease the hours by thirty-seven and a half in the - 0 t o Gray 's-inn-lune - 0 2 9 Cxohasc— On Sunda y, next, Victim Committee arrange to keep open the sub- bridgo, by the burstin g of the main pipe which con- Collected at Masons ' William D. " the School-room .ofthe umphant success of the Char tist Co-opera tive Lan d year, and the men at work out of the town are to Williams 0 1 0 lecture will be delivered in scri ption for a month , we think a sufficient sum veys the water from the recentl y-constructed reser - KATIONA I. Society, and announced the anothe r walk to the boundary in the morning, and all the TSABbS, Working Man's HaD, at six o'clock in th e evening. purchase of might be raised to start our friend , , in voir in Greenwich-park to the dock and victuallin g Nantes , per Sidway ...... is expected. estate , embracing one hundre d John Frost way home in the evening, in their own time. 3 5 U Mr. James Williams of Stockport , and twenty acres of some business, tbat would place him out of the fear of This yards at Deptford . At first the fissure in the at half past , of the very best soil withi n miles of being contrary to precedent , the men object to it ; . road LaicB8rBB .--Gn Sunday evening next, land , twenty want, until such times as the masses of Britain , *vas small, but the force of the grea t body of water RECEIPTS OF NATI ONAL CH ARTER ASSOCIATION. in the London , and very shor tly he thought they would , as the masters are falling out with each other ex o'clock, Mr. Smart will deliver a lecture by energy and perseverance , brin g him, and all and , soon enlarged the cavity, PER QENJS IUti 8ECHETABT. have a third bought for the second shall, expect a speed and aft immense volume of Marketplace; the subject of the discourse will be, section. (Grea t patriots ' back to Old En gland again. the men y victory. water was Leicester (profits ' T. andW .' Satav® cheering.) Mr. Clark persecu ted projected agains t and over the opposite «< Chartis m what it was, what it is, and its future conclud ed a very powerfu l happy event is notfar distant on Star) . . 0 1 0 (1 month) - .010 address , and resumed his seat Hoping tbis , we remain houses, breaking several windows , and causing other Sudbury . •respe cts." amidst great ap- dear sir, your brothers in the cause of democracy. dama ge -033 Halstead - .023 plause. BANKRUPTS. . It was more than an hour ere steps could Ca inbenvell - - * 0 1 8 Leicester , (Section William Smith and wife, 6d. ; Mark Wri ght and t* .v». Hn vu *«..« vj m-i ,l.w,u ¦ : ¦ -
¦ ¦ . . .. ^^ « , . „ __^ . - v ¦ i ' r. - .; . ¦;:¦?! ;.-«-• ¦') >r.*rK>«- ' ./.;-. .;* .» ,..,: .-.,.,i . ~—: -. „ , 77= MOCRATIC COMMITTEE FOR POL AND'S One word to my'feto Stipendiar y;Maghrtrate of this town..-.il have before IBRAH IM PACHA. > the 13th Light Infahtryy were djawn Up m rene - . THE MARRYING SCOUNDREL; DE me* IREGENERAT ION. will immediately call a 'public meeting , get the .<>.%. writte n copy of the resolutions agree d,to on tha t order. His Hi inspeotea The men-very nar r occ*. ghness cers elected for the next 'quarter and be doihgsom ^* sion, which I reoelved from Mr. Bushton 'i own hand A fewrj irticulare concerning this remarkable per - ^ Z\- ;fEITaAO RDINARY DISCLOSU RES-y , , a u$ rowly, and made a rema rk/or * ^ ^ * fe thing noble towards '' collecting : funds 'in London , Hading the statements of your correspondent are siinag e, now on a visit to this country, may, at the RECEIPTS AND EXPEN DITURE OF THE not cor. ' Police-office on; - ' (which has always demonstrated its cheerful willing- root, I beg. on jhe workmen 's behalf , the favour present moment , be considered interestin g. of the W ^ whieh ,shejred , ..:At the ./Guildha ll , Saturda y, Joseph y COMMITTEE. of a ham , commandant: ness to help,) while I draw attention to the state ef Iitti ,6 space in your columns to lay before your "Whether he is really the son of Mehemet Ali is how shrewdl y he apprec iated the points of th is Mortimer , who assumed to be an American merchan t, Collecting Book,' £. s: d. , reader * £70. from Eliza these two funds , in the countr y. I promise them a brifc"fbut true statement of the ease.; , - doub tful some trave llers havin g -asser ted that "he servi ce. ; After -.going uF. and down^ the and bbta ined near ly Loyer, under the Mr.; Keeu ... 0 3 0 . , is br anch of the ; ...... that tho ugh poor Frost 's case chiefly draws me into «< On ,the 30th mere ly a son by adoption , and others that he pretence that he Intended to marry her , was br ought up L°*rry 0 fi 0 of Mar ch, the, master builders turne 4 is tbe • ... tbe countr y, I shall not forget to plead the cause of near ly,80C° workmen son of Mehemet Ali's wife by a former would play soma Scotch airs, which was for furthe r examin ation , and again remande d. Res- Mi 0 15 0 out of employment , for refusin g t» husband ; but of the 74th chelot...... the Veterans , and of- the Widows and Orp hans. document the re ap pears to be no real foundat ion ately compliedwith. The regimental pipers pecting him the following romance is abridged from the 9 ' 8ign> pledging themselves to give up, all coo. for thi s state- immedi Wheeler... 0 3 Thomas Cooper Secretary. (Letters to be addressed their ' ment. His birth is supposed to indulged the Prince^ with a '«lilt " LiverpoolJour nal. • In June , loU , )u st as the - Woodside , nection with various Trade Societies, The num. have been in. 1797. afterw ards Milne 0 0 10 53, Goswell-road , for the present.) Workmen During the lifetime ofTussu ff pon the pibrdchs, much to his . gratification. At boat was abou t to leave the Cheshire slip, a well-dre sBed 0 ber of those who signed that document lam Pacha , his elder bro- u Bosb ... 0 3 to aay, but ther , but little^ attention was raid , seven o'clock tho Pacha and his suite of attendants female hasti ly approa ched , and was assitted on board by Mojr 6 2 11 notp repa red none of the mniona did so, aud to him. In the ...... a lapse of eigbt weeks' East , as in England , elder bro thers are more highly went In three carriages from the George Hotel to a well-dress ed man , : who afterwards en tered into con- Schapper 0 16 0 after cessation from labour , publlo ...... THE TEN HOURS' BILL . opinion , urged ony' byn portion of " reg arded than their younger br ethren. Tns snff died the Admira l's official residence , where dinner was venation ,with her. The lady having stat ed that she had ... o 4 10 , the pre ss, became so *<*d tbat it was evident the in ISIS, aud the nativ e energy of character ef Ibra- served to a numerous party , including .Sir Hercules lived in Panama three years , aB housekeeper to a rich Olaik ... 0 2 6 strong, employer*couM no longer ...... ( From the People' s Journal.) persis t in retaining the declaration , and the him Pacha having then developed itself, he at once Pake nham and a few of the jprinci pal naval and merchant , the strang er spoke to her in Spanish , and sbe Cuff .» 1 0 interven tion <7 ¦...... 0 impar tial person appeare d, to ba all , became the favourite son of the Pacha , and was by military au thorities. On Sunday morning, at about replied in the same language. In the ten minutes occu- Ditto - 0 16 The Ten Hours ' Bill has been again lost, but only by a of lorae that waa ... ;.. ... bri ng about a settlement. Mr. Rushton "him adopted as a partner in tbe toils of state , and as half-past ten, Ibrahim and Ms suite were conducted pied in crossing the river they had become acquainted , Harn ey ... o 7 0 majority in favor of Ministers of 10. Another intro - wanting to ^ , ... .,. ' care for the p'ibhV interests , took upon bis ultimate successor. His personal appearanc e by:Major Dickson on board the Canop us lying at and , on landing , he wished to eseort her home. This Milne (2nd account) 0 3 11 due tion will probably carry it. Public opinion is fast with his usual ithead. but be persisted in accompanying her ... himself the importan t task , antJ requested an interview would stam p him as ihc true son and represen tative Sp sbe dsclined, ,, a Ditto (3rd account / ... 0 16 travelling towards its triumph. If nothing else had been and features On Monday , ' i am,"h e said, *' anxious that yeii the whole trouble which the bring - with a deputation of workmen , who met him at his onm ofthe great roler ol Egypt. In pers on before noon, Ibrahim Pacha, and the part of the way^ Dunnage ... .,. 0 4 0 gained , it were worth ' of me. My name ; is Bainbrid ge residence at nine o'clock in-the mprmng .of.the 27 th nit. he has a striking resemblance to his reputed sire. distinguished persona ges in his retinue , arrived in should think well . I Grasiby ...... „ 0 6 0 ing forwa rd ofthe question has given to those concerned others in the earlier part London , frdm Ports mouth. \, ;- am the capta in of a vessel now lying at Havre , belongin g produced the speech of Mr. Macaulay. That The deputation being admitted , Mr. Rushton entered into Stern and unbendin g to all livesay ...... „ t 0 19 in it, to have were always, according to the The Earl of. Aberdeen , Secretary , of State for to Messrs. Crop per , Benson , and Co., and I am here for spre ad a wide conviction on tbe the subject , and frem questions , put did elicit answers of their career , they Nobb s - "..; ... 2 3 is a speech which will ' travelle r tender and devoted Foreign Affairs, came about half-past two o'clock, a few.days on busine ss of my own. I am a widower , ... o 1 from 'the joiners , bricklayers , plasterer« , : and ; plumber *, reportof every Easter n , Greenwic h Char tists ...... n 5 0 subject. It dealt at once with the great principles of the now that the. harder traits in the and was conducted to the presence of the Pacha , have two daug hters— both very youn g ; and I would that *; the declarati on they were requi red to sign was tho to each other ; and Whittington and Cat , per Ra ndall 0 7 1 question—w hether governments had a right to interfere " have been modified and soitened with whom the noble Earl had a lengthened inter- willingly provide a mother to look after them. It may only obstacle . which prevente d them resuming their chara cters of both Mr. Rathbone ...... o 2 6 in tbe restric tion of the amount of labour ; to interfere , they display the same view. Sir Robert Peel came on horseback about seem strange that I have taken a liking to you employment ; ' , but on the part of the masons, I bv time and circumstance s ; lam Caughlan ... 0 2 8 between the ;employer and the employed , and if. so, on , in the most recent works half . kind of person I could ... that there had been a proposition sub. mutual affect ion. Ibrahim past four to inscribe his name in the call book sincere ; yon are jn st the wish to Fletcher 0 5 0 wha t grounds ; and it declared—as it appears to us ac- distinctly stated ' repr esented to be a model of respect kept at the hotel . Tbe Right Hon. Baronet was place over chi ldren— not too young for such a charge mitted to the master masons for,a reduction in the hour s on the East , is my , Eatfe .„ o 711 cording to the best of all philosophies , [common sense- attention in the presence of his father , and the recognised by the crowd of persons assembled in the not'tbo old for companionship. " The lady smiled of labour , and I was wot prepared to say that the mason s and , blushed, Sbaw ... o 16 0 that it has a right , and is called on to interfere , where the Pacha is said to indicate the same feelings of re- and told him her name was Cars on, tbat sbe would resume work on the withdrawal ofthe declarat ion old street , and was warmly cheered. „., .. ..„-. was fceepiiig Knight ... f...... o 1 0 heal th and happiness of the subject clearl y. demand it. , almost of fear, for the energetic character of his The Pacha accompanied Major Dickson " , in Shaw-street , but as he that havin g been the oause/of the dispute , I had no gard , , by and house for Mr. Bread was About Bloomfield 0 3 4 The ri ght honour able gentleman showed that this inter- bnt, fiery son. Circumstan ces' have endeared , and possi- several members of his suite, went out late'on Mon- to marry a'beauteous and accomp lished lad if it was withdr awn, the masters and the men " y, she would Dunn ...... 0 16 ference had long been recognised and acted upon, asd doubt . bly rendered them indispensable toeach other. When day evening for 'a carriage drive. Oa leaving Mi- " the other matte rs amongst themselvS g,' soon be bnt of place! That did not, however , give her Browett ' o 8 0 that clearl y to the public advantage. He said we had in- WOUld soon settle the task of suppressing the Greek insurrection was vart' ...... magistrates ' roem the same day, s, the carriage took the direction of Regent- much concern ; she had respectable friends , and had Doyle ...... 0 2 0 ' ' . terfered to pro tect hares and partridges , and that sur ely At the . meeting in the assign ed to Mehemet Ali and death had deprived "Waterloo-place submitted by the employers, were rea d , street , and went by , along Whitehall , some money. Captain Bainbridge was at once deeply in Rowland ,„ „ 0 13 we might extend that interference to human being s. : He four resolutions , that prince of his eldest son, who moreover was said to as far as Westminster Abbey, the second of which was to add an and .then returned love,; and so earnes t were .his entrea ties, tha t she con- Dear ...... 0 4 6 might have added that we had interfered to prevent dogs by Mr. Ru shton , to have been of a mild and gentledisposition unsuited by Regent-street to the Regent ' per week to the present hours of toil, s-pa rk. The Pach a sent ed to meet him next night in Lord .stre et. Both were Grassby (2nd account) ... 0 1 6 from overwork , and had , by Act of Parliament , abolished additional hour : to the pur pose, no one seemed so fit to aid him as the there got out of his carriage and walked some resolution your correspondent says, dis- punctual. She took his arm , and during their walk the Drake ... ,„ „. 0 0 9 entirel y their drawing in carts ; nay; by the Act against and referring to this ready and ruthless Ibrahim. He was accordingly at . ' strong ly objected , and after a long tance in the enjoyment of a cigar ..- . - . captain again alluded to his daughters , and being a man Ridley ...... 0 2 0 cruelty to animals , we have interferred to protect all • To this the masons once despatched , with the Gapitan Pacha, from Con- ... the, hours of labour should On Tuesday morning the Pacha , in company with of business, " popped the question " at once. She referred Rogers 0 0 9 sorts of brute creatures fr om abuse; surely, then , that discussion it wa* agreed that stantinople to the Morea with a powerful fleet ; ...... ten statem ent I received , and, the Duke of Wellington , Prince; Albert , and others, him to her br other, an esteemed gentl eman who then Dron ' must be a singular argumen t which would seek to estab- remain as here tofore.' The writ thoug h inferior in years , he soon proved himself ...... o 6 • Aftera protracted discussion , to be, inspected several bodies of troops on the .open space filled a high office in the customs. The brother was Collected at the* Crown and Anchor lish a bar to such protection for our fellow-creatures. from Mr. Rushton aays :— boih. in stratagem and action , superior in the cabin et in the park facing the Horse Guards ,.anciently leased with the frank manner of the captain much difference of opinion, they master! p , , but being Meeting , March 25th : ... i 13 6J But he showed th at We had interfered repeatedl y, and in which elicited as well as in the field. When the two admir als met known as the tilt yard. . The troops assembled for a prudent man , he went to Cropper ,' with draw the second proposa l as to the hours of ^ Benson , and Co. Ditto at th e South Lond on Char tist factories too. We had , thirty years ago, reduced the agreed to at Manuorice , theCapitan Pacha , who had previousl y inspection arrived from their respective barracks and " Did they know Captain Bainbrid ge i" ''Tery ' ' ' " leaving that matter for adjustment between tho r-r well : he HaUyy ;.;7y : y. .;. y }.. 912 10} . hours in factories from fifteen to twelve. We had again labour , beca afraid to .. - expose himself alone to the Gree k took up tbeir positions punctually at half-past nine sailed in one ef their ships, and bad their entire con- interfered to reduce the hours of youth s' mas ters of the several trade * and the men.' - . . ' -"' • ¦ Monies received by Mr. O'Connor , as per Northern Star, under eighteen , fleet in the Dardanelles , endeavoured to pers uade o' clock. They consisted of a squadron of the 1st Re- fidence. ' ' . , ¦ and females. They were not allowed to work in the Upon this condition the mason * considered that they of A Lady (Sunderland) ' ;„' 0 1 to their em- Ibrahim to sail along with Mm, and considerately eiment Life Guards, and twelve companies of the . This was enough, The brother held a feast that ... 0 night; and children between the ages of eight' and thir - were quite at liberty to , make any proposi tion. . proposed to allow Mm the honour of leading in the Foot Guards , four from each of the regiments of night. - AU friends were invited to meet the capt ain, and Bilston Chartists ...... 0 6 0 ployers in reference to the hou rs of labou r, or rate ot ' teen were restricted to six and a half hours per day. Had van. Ibrahim , however, who knew that the other Grenadier , Coldstream , and Scotch Fusiher Guards. were delighted with him. He was full of fun and A Manches ter Mechanic - ... 0 2 0 these regulations produced injurious effectB remuneration they might deem advisable , without , in any Carpenters ' Hall * ' ; to trade t loved him not, sagaciously inferred that where there An extrao rdinar y number of the . aristocracy .were anecdote, and was moreover a religious man. Before Manchester , per D. Nobody pretende d that tliey had . There the right and way; violatin g the resolu tions cpmo to, and according ly wa? honour there must be dan ger too ; and when on present , and the assemblage of spectators extended going to supper he proposed family prayers Donavan ... : ...... 1 S 9 ,him , and his ex. the benefit , too/were established . He might, also, hare they Waited upon Mr. Tomkinaon . to propo se to , inquiry he found that it was his own vessels that on each side of the mall from the palace to the place S.Hencliff j... . " . ... 0 10 tempore devotion was so ardent and touchin g that he instanced the -restrictions and ' prohibitions - respecting «thatln consequen ce of the great sacrifice the employers might be first exposed to the dreaded encounter of the of inspection . Ibrahim Pacha was the . great object Worcester , per Mr. Griffiths « ... 0 8 0 reason ; drew , tears. females and children working in mines. He reminded had caused the men to mak e without any ju st Grecian fireships , he took precautions which at once of attraction. His Highness wore the ' superb mili- ¦ -departure of the A few Friends , Welling ton Foundry, After the guests, a family council was the House that by their BuUdings ' Act, and Health of th ey would expect one shilling per week advance on their redounded to his own fame, and proved fatal to that tary costume of his coantry . gorgeous uniform Leeds ,., ,„ ,„ ' allowed half an a of held/and the unanimous conclusion was, that the wed. 010 0 Towns' Act, they interfered essentially for the public wageg, making 278. per week, and be of his, opponent. He acquiesced, or seemed to acqui- deep scar let velvet, "sumptuously embroidered in Norwich, per C. Springall ..; 0 10 3 refreshment (not ding should take place nest day, which it did, and the health. People were not allowed to build houses without hour each day at four o'clock to take esce ; but instead of sailing direct upon the enemy 's god, with a cap of scarlet velvet. The left side ef happy pair started for London , the lady having given a Oldham , p#r VT. Hamer , ... 0 12 0 by your correspo ndent.) This ' certain conveniences , nor streets loss than of a certain ' for recreation' a* stated fleet , he weathered it, and proceeded in the . first in- Iii8 breast was covered by several decorations , and he quanti ty plate , doubloons G. S., Leeds ;.. ... ' 0 10 and In the presence of of[ , and about £400 to her hus- ... width , If people would not whitewash their houses, was the extent of the propo sition , stance to Samos, and having taken this, he assailed wore the " riband and decoration of the Legion of band to care of. H. Frisk , Gloucester ...... 0 0 6 "take " Government wonld do it for them. - The case and the ne- Mr. Rushton tbe same day, with Mr. Tomkinson , the re- the Greeks in rear , without eneonntering the slighte st Honour , recently presented to him by Louis-Philippe , Chartist s, Ship Inn, Birmingham ... On their way to theSwan-with -two-Neoks.she told him Ill 0 cessity of interference were most logically established. quest 'wag lowered to half an hour at four o'clock for risk from their fireshi ps at the opposite extremi ty, in Paris , together with the diamond -enriched scime- J. C. Ingram , Abergavenn y • „. 0 2 6 ex. that she had arranged to dine with her relative s oh Sun- The right honourable gentleman put the ques tion again refreshment , (which is allowed all over Lancashire , and dispersed and destroyed the whole, after one of tar. The other parts of Ms equipments were equally y H. Robert s, York 0 10 was set aside j day. " I am sorr for it," said the captain , " Sunday is ...... on its right basis, by the doctrine that the health and cept Liverpool ) and the questio n of wages the most decisive actions recorded in that long and splendid. The troops went through their usual M. Paul hase ... 10 0 in that re. devoted by me to my wife and my God ; I can't go." ...... happiness ofthe people must be made paramount to all therefore the statem ent of your corresponden t disastrous warfare. evolutions. ' C. Theme . Chepstow On arriving at the hotel , he found a letter , urging bis ...... 0 10 other questions .% '¦ that of interest , our mere trading in- spect is also untrue , to which Mr. Rushton can bear testi- His subse quent course and career in the "Morrawas It trans pired , from a gentleman holding a high po- instant depar ture for Havre. They Madame Sampson, and these in her arran ged to start for terest must be secondary, This doctr ine wag well main- mony. stained by massacre, devastation , and atrocities to sition in the army , that Ibrahim Pachaexpressed his Southampton in the morning. The mornin g employ, Lowther Arcade 116 0 whether any agreement came, and ... tained. . We have no ri ght to allowmen, for their private I will now leave you to jud ge which cur pen refuses to give a name. If any one admiratio n of the infantry corps to the Duke of J. Newsome ...... 0 0 6 and whethe r, after nine the captain was np earl y removing the luggage to the ... profit; to overwork their fellow-creatures , merely because has been violated by the masons , could have restored the Morea to the Ottoman rac e Wellington and Prince Albert , his Highness con- J. Drumfleld ... 0 0 6 by their «r». , coach-office. "M aria " was dressed for the journey, but they are not their property, when they would not over- week8| privation and loss, forced on them or reduc.d it to order at all, it would have cludin g his observation s by saying that they were the T. Thredd en...... OO 6 compensa tion. The been tbe captain did not appear , A waiter entered with a work their horses or asses, because ' they are ' their own ployeri, they are notentitle d to some Ibrahim. But fate willed it otherwise , and the allies fin&t troops he had ever seen as a body, Rachel the Jewels , and tho message, that the gentleman had run to the bank , and ...... 0 0 1 property , Mr. Maca ulay, however the insertion of this letter will confer a great favour on tho interposed. The issue of the struggl e is weil known best equi pped. His Highness seemed to participate Pilkington , ^ obser ved thai ; . could not go that day ; he would be back to dinner at ... .,. ,„ 0 6 6 doetrlne sf a loss to the manufacturers by the rednction workmen , and oblige the united British French , and Russian fleets in the spirit of the inspection , for he watched the Sheffield ,per G. Cavill , , met one. One came, but no captain. Four o'clook arrived , ...... 0 5 0 of undue hours of labour was a fallacy. He showed tha t "Your humble servant , in th e,' Archipelago, and at Navarino crushed the movements of the troops with a keen eye, as might Sund erland Caeteb. but no captain. Night passed , and the lady grew in...... 0 4 0 two hours a-day, or one whole day in every seven,- had " 39, Shaw ' a-brow, Liverpool, " Thoma s Turko-Egyptian host. But, thou gh defeated on th is be expected from such a redoubtable commander. Wilkes quisitive ; she had discovered that Ihe captain bad opened ...... 0 0 6 been taken from aU labour throughout the Christian "June 3rd , 1846." occasion, Ibrahim lost no reputation . The fleet The Pacha on retiring from the parade was cordially J. H,, the trunks! Here was a discovery. The plate was near Leigh ... „. 0 Oil woridforthese eighteen hundred - years in othtr brou ght against him was overwhelming, and com- cheered by the populace. " , or, Since writing the foregoing, I S66 tha t the Editor of gone, the doubloons gone, the £400 gone, and th e captain Monies received by Mr. Wheeler , as per NorthernStar words , a period of fifty years had been taken from labour manded by officers against whom the followers ofthe We understand that the Pacha and suite intend to the Dispatch is "fiddling on the same strin g" as the gone ! The shock prostrated her mind ; she grew Leicester Sh aks during that time, aad was the world any poorer for it i Crescent have never been able to make head. leave for a tour in the provinces and Highlands of gloomy, dejected , and died in a local asylum a perlans...... 0 2 0 Timet ' corre»pondent. He says the workm en " sought few years Preston , perR.Marsden ' On the contrary, he believed it was richer ; inasmuch as I have before Throughout the action his conduct was most cou- Scotland, towards the close of the' ensuing week, un- afterwards. Last autumn one of ber bridesmaids met ...... 0 10 0 the mediation of Mr. Rushton. " Why , sir. The German Democratic Society,,, 1 0 0 unceas ing labour exhausts the finely constructed human magittrate' t own writing, rageous. During the whole of it he remained con- less any unforeseen circumstances should arise to her betrayer In Byro m-street. He recognised her and me, at this moment , in the worthy , The French Democratic Society... 10 0 frame , which he happily termed the machine of machines! ls that he requested ta spicuously en the poop of his ship, issuing orders with alter the contemplated movements. darted np Hunter -street , disappearing a list of the names of ten individua before she could The Fraternal Democrats ... 10 0 That was the case as It regarded days' works. - If it was ' through the worthy promptitude and calmness; and , when all was over, The Pasha visited several of the principal objects give the alarm. On inquiry, wait upon Aim, which I received it turned out that the real Collected at the National Hall not a fact that as much work coutd be done in ten hours Journal , therefor * he was found by the British officer who boarde d bim of interest in the course of Wednesday. The car - Captain Bainbridge had been at Havre proprietor and editor of the JJi uerpoo l at the time spe- Meoting ...... 6 14 4} as in twelve hours of any given day, it was true as applied ted by the body they smoking his pipe with the same serenity. He had riages were ordered at twelve o' clock, and his High- cified, bnt had not been in Liverpool. not one of the deputation were elec to a series of days. And this is the fact , as it regards the are set forth to have represented. Nevertheless , aU, ex- been defeated , bnt was not subdued ; and had not ness, accompanied by his finite as usual , was driven In 1842, a Yankeedooking person put np at the Bear * Total Receipts £26 14 4 manufacturin g districts, The system of forced labour cept the masons were prepared to enter into a final sr. the Ottoman Porte wisely seen, the expediency of dis- by the route of Oxford-street , Holborn , Cheap side, inn, Dale-street and , in conversation with the landlady, , , and close confinement is deterioratin g the race , and rangement; and the masons not being thus prepared continuing the straggle , doubtless he would have &c , to the Limehouse entrance of the Thames Tun-, mentioned thathe was a planter in EXPZNDITUM. , America , was a wi- shortening human life ; and there is a frightful idea insisted upon keeping the question of time and wages maintained it with the same imperturbable coolness nel, which he descended into, and inspected from dower , and had two dau ghters , for whom he wanted a Crown and Anchor Mee ting, Hire of Room ... 14 14 0 started when we reflect oh'Mr. Macaulay 's assertion , that while a ship or a gun remained. end to end, traversin g each of the causeways, and governess—a staid, National Hall Meeting, ditto ... 3 0 0 open for future arrangement. How far they succeeded elderly female. The landlady knew though a man might do more work in twelve hours of . one in doing this I will leave you to judge from the following Syria was the next field of import ance in Ibr ahim's pu ttin g, as is Ms wont , innumerable questions to the just such a per son Miss Lovejoy, who supported hers elf Placards for Meetings at the Crown and Anchor . day than in ten, he could not do the same through a conversation which passed between one of the masons martial career : and here he evinced, as a general , gentleman who, at a moment's notice, undertook to in cre dit and respectabi lity by keeping a and National Hall ...... ,„ 1 12 6 , ¦ ' * ladies ' course of ten years ; and that when one ten is put to the and Mr. Rushton in the presence of the employers , abilities still greater than those which had marke d represent the chairman and directors of the Tunnel school." " '. ' ¦ '' Ditto South London Hall ...... 1 10 , end of another , and this operating from one generation , the IL. his conduct as a naval commander . The two ser- Company. Some sort of apology for the absence of She had just commenced her daily toil when Mr. Mor- Board -men and Bill-Stickers on three occasions 2 19 which I extract from one of their own organs to another , the consequences become fearful to contem - verpool Mercury. vices are , in modern days, deemed incompatible ; these functionaries was offered to his Highness timer was announced. He came, he said, from the White Four dozen Collecting Books ...... 0 6 0 * plate . Mr. Steadman , one of the working men , asked , .was he bnt it was not so in the older annals nf English and thr ough the medium of Major Dickson, upon which Bear Inn , and explained the purport of liis visit. She Paper , Postage of Letters , Books, < sc. ... 0 6 6 We feel satisfied that the triumph of humanity on this to understand that he wa* to go back to work upon tha European warfare, and it is not so at present in the' tbe Prince very readily said , that it was perhaps was flattered by the propos al, but declined it. In 1848. Stars (containing report of the Grown and question is not fur off. The alarm of reduced profits and lucky .no trouble had been given by Ms visit Anchor meeting) sent to Paris same terms as those existing before he left employment ! Turkish system of hostilities. The leading Pasha , as he he renewed his proposal , was excepted , and they spent , Hamburgh , unequal power of competition with other " countries , we preferred taking an nncrowded walk to being stifled &c. Mr. Rushton said , according to the condition ofthe ar- there is still expected to take ihe command of the the honeymoon in a house in Belle Vue, Woodside...... 0 2 0 believe to be utterly groundless. On tbe one hand un- ' Engrossing a petition (adopted at the , rangement , if a man choBe, upon leaving that room , to Sultan s forces by sea or land , or both, as occasion by carious spectators in so narrow a spot. From Whilst here Mrs. Mortimer sold all her furniture , and Crown limited working of f actories only leads to a keener com - may require , as did our old English command ers, the Tunnel Ibrahim drove to the Tower , where , like- proceed ed ttf New York with her husband. The y and Anchor) ...... 0 5 0 go to Mr. Tomkinson , or any other employer , and could petition amongst manufacturers , to the production of far make a bar gain with him for work he was at perfect "Howard of Effingham , the Earl of Essex, Raleigh , wise his pr esence was unexpected. After a short sailed In the Rosclus, Cap tain Cobb, and when ont a few Minute Book, Cash Book, and 600 Circulars ' 0 12 1 , ' mere manufactured produce , and thereb y to reduced liberty to do so upen whatever terms he thought proper. Drake, Ac., in the days of Elizab eth. But utility as delay the Prince was conducted into the jewel-bouse , days the lady grew ill, very 111, but ber husband would Stationery ...... ,. 0 110 prices , bringing with them reduced price of labour. On Mr. Steadman. —Suppose we were to go and say that well as custom seems in favour ofthe separation , and where the Regalia of England are kept. The sight permit no one to see her but himself, and his lan gua ge the other , men—and still more , women and children- we had been out of work for a length of time, and wish Ibrahim bas undoubtedly shown greater abilities as of so rich a collection of jewellery excited the lively was har sh and brutal. "When seventeen days out she Total Expenditure £24 2 8 workin g fewer hours , will avoid exhaustion , debility, and a general than as an admiral . Ue has to be sure attention of Ibrahim , who, more two, assailed tlio died, and was cast overboard. Mortimer affected Total Receipts ... 26 14. 4 to have compensation¦ ¦ ¦ in the shape of an advance ot disease ; while by checking over-production at one period , wages 1 ' ' ' . had inferior foes to contend with , or at least has not elderly lady in charge of the crown diamonds with great grief ; and be gave a proof of it by seizing a lapdog Total Expenditure ... 24 9 8 it tends to spread it more regularl y over others ; and thus had to encounter tiie disciplined forces of the East . so many questions , that she was at length obliged to belonging to the deceased and pitching it into the ocean. manufacturers , as men of foresi ght , will be induced to Mr. Rushton said, what tbey (the building trades), as But all reports concur in representing resi gn ber functions and to suffer some one else to Balance in hand 2 118' working men, had wanted , was the withdrawal ofa cer- Ms campai gn , On arrival at New York , he transferred himself to a work more at slack times, a circumstance particularl y j to have been very able, and the troops over which he be the cicerone on the occasion. Ibrahim grasped ship about to sail for Liverpool , where 'he was recog- {John Mot, Financial Secretary. ' favourable to the working class. tain document which had been an obstruction to their triumphed were amongst the fiercest of the Eastern with both hands the rails which enclose the glass nised ' continuing at work ; and upou certain preliminaries , as already stated , by Mrs. Carson s bridesmaid , Audited and found correct , this 8th of June , 1846. population. France has long exhausted her strength ca>e containing the Royal insignia, and , lean- as Captain Bainbrid ge. being settled , which had been placed upon paper , the eyed the glorious ruby in Jons Milne , **| masters had agreed to with inferior force s in Africa, and Russia has for ing leisurely against them , The fact being made public , it was discovered that Mr. AutUtor ,« OUT-DOOR RELIEF IN IRELAND. that withdrawal , and thus the many years attempted to put down a similar race of ihe crown of state with an admirin g gaze, talking Mortimer was a blackguard from Armagh , who lived by William Touko Sowtbb , J cause of the men going out was removed , and the terms men in Circassia ; but Ibrahim in two campaign s volubly all the while to Nubar Effendi, bis secretary. hawki ng upon which they were to resume work was a matter to braces in New York and the other cities of the Mke ting at "Baknslky.—A public meetin g of completely accomplished his task. The battle of From the jewel-house he proceeded to the horse ar- ; be settled between themselves and the masters ; but th t union. Is not truth stranger than fiction ? Irishmen residen t at Barnsley was held in Mr. Ack- "Nezib was memorable for its importance as well as its moury, and thence to the vaulted chamber in the presumption was, tbat the terms heretofore existing At Guildhall , on Saturday Mr. Alderman Musgrove THIRD QUARTERLY ACCOUNT lam 's lar ge room , on Thursday, June 4, to petition sanguinary character ; and for many years secured White Tower, in which the Anne Boleyn block and . would be considered as satisfa ctory, and if the men chose rea d a letter , which he had received from Mr. Hart , of Ofthe income and expenditure of the Veteran Pa- parliament in favou r of a permament system y a e t s sway, until the count ry was hatchet , together with the Spanish instruments of of out- to ask for S ri to Meh me Ali' SI, Lord -street , Liverpool , from which it appeared that triots ' and Exiles', Wido ws' and Children 's Funds : door relief for Ireland. Mr. Michael Deane greater remuneration for their labour they torture are kept. The Prince and his immediate was could do so. Mr. Rushton remarked that the present again torn irom Ms grasp .by the English , nnder Sir , the prisoner got acquainted with a young lady who kept quarter , ending Sunday, June 7, 1816. called to the chair, and opened Charles Nap at St. Jean d'Acre. att endants rega rded these rdics of past barbarities the business of the dispute would have the effect of showing that there was ier, a respectable seminary for young ladies ; and be told tbe meeting. After which Mr. Poulet Scrope' No other part of Ibrahim 's career calls for notice wilh an indifferent air. MONEY SUBSCRIBED FOE THE TWO FUNDS s fifth but one common interest between the industrious or same story of being a great man at New York , and letter to Lord John Russell on the subje ct was read here. His and his father's magnanimous conduct in The "Mint was the next place of resort for the illus - expecting a remittance in flour. He Induced her to be- JOINTLY. working classes and their employers , and that it would trious visitor and the Prince went first into the metal by Mr. Swanny. allowing free transit to our Indian mail and pas- , come bis wife. They were married by license, which Mr. London : Mr. Knowles, Whitechapel , 3s 6d; £. s. d. Mr. Michael Skgbave proposed the first be bi tter for all parties concerned that disputes which " . Mr , resolu- might arise between them should be settled by amicable sengers while.we were dealing deadly blows at their rolling-house , where the operation of preparing the Hart saw, and he sold them the wedding ring. The con. ,„ Marriott , Bow-street , 8d; Mr. tion— power is well-known strips of copper for catting blanks was going on. Ib- , 2s 6d; Wiiks, 4d; B, W. arrangement. , and has already called forth sequence was, she broke up her establishment and went Tobin Mr * # That this meeting is of opinion that the Britis h legis- rahim stood by the onderous roller s watching them 6d; P. W. Bourn e Commercial Road the strongest expressions of esteem and respect. p with him to America. Believing the prisoner to be a , , lature have of late years enacted laws calculated to After the foregoing, 1 am sure it doe* not require one for some time with great interest. He went leisurely 2s 6d; Lover of Justice , ls; R. Wells In so far as regards Ms personal appearance , this very dangerous fellow, Mr. Hart thought it his duty to , elevate the middle classes of Ireland in the scale of so- word more from me to show that the masons have vio- very rem arkable individual is no Jess striking than thr ough the whole establishm ent, making enquirie s Is; P. W. B., ls; B. Truelove , 2s; state the matters within his knowledge. The alderman ciety, whilst at the same time they have totall y neglec ted lated no agreement , it being proved by their own report * past events have entitled him to be considered. His and puttin g searching questions. After having suc- Greenwich Charti sts lgId ; Mr. Live, also read an other letter he had received from Mr. Daw- . the wan ts and sufferin gs of the starvin g people; that this that tl > ere was no agreement as to time or wages made. cessively seen the operations of cutting blanks 6d; Mr. Marratt , ls; J. Moring, age is said not to exceed fifty, but there is a general , of son, a solictor , in Bloomsbury -streeet , Bedford-square. sey, meeting therefore agree to petition parliament'in favour There is just one point more I have to notice before 1 air of lassitude and of wear and tear which bespeak striking the dies, and of sorting the coppers , (for it ls; E.M., 6d; T. S., 6d ; J. George , , It stated that Mortimer became acquainted with a Mrs. of a permament system of out-door relief for the Irish conclude. It is stated , by some of the papers , that the was a copper day, ) with the result of an ex- Mr. Wilks either a more advanced period of life, or else that he coining Langhorne , in June , 1839, and proposed to marry her , Windsor , 3d; , ls; R. G. B. people. delegates " pledged theinselves not to join the National has used the gifts of nature somewhat freely: com- perim ent on the accuracy of the moneyin g depart - 2s; Mr, Sunn , ls; Ruffy Ridley, 10s ; agreeing that she should settle her property (£1,200) upon He said tbat as the millowners and manufacturers of Association of . Trades. " I most emphatically deny this. bined with , grave aSability which may be said bo ment , he was shown a certain weight of coin taken Julian Harn ey, 6s, her two children by a former marriage. "With this con- ...... 119 8 this country were combining toget her for the purpose No such pledge was taken by any one; they only having characterise the manners of oriental potentates freshly out ofthe receivers in tbe stamp ing-house , Net proceeds of Cooper 'Festiral (the , enrrence the deed of settlement was engrossed , but at the of crushin g labour , as the aristocracy were endeavoring stated that they then had no connexion with the National there is an occasional severity in the cold, stern and being told tha t there was an exact number of whole of which sum , however , was , last moment he refused to sign it, and ultimately he mar- to maintain their falling privile ges, as the monarch s Association Wliat their future connexion would b» was glance of his small grey eyes, that tells forcibly of pieces of money in the heap, he took the trouble to ried the lady, and got hold of ber property. It was sub. handsomel y contributed by the Chair- of-Europe are leaguing themse lves never stated. This I also prove from the ilercwy' s re- the past, and which reminds the observer ofthe verify the monyer 's assertion by telling oyer the cash, man , Thomas Wakley, Esq., M. P.) together in order sequently discovered tbat be bad a wife living in Ireland , to stay the march of republicanism , and last thoug h port , which states ;—¦ " ter rors attributed to the aspect of the man before when he found that Sir Jasper had rightly informed and one or two in America , and a clerk of Mr. Dawson £5; net proceeds of a few lectures, by not least , as Daniel O'Connell and his tail of place- " The workmen present having declared th at thetrade s Mm during the memorable campaign in the Morea of him. followed the prisoner to Liverpool , and made him give up myself, during the quarter in ;Lendon , hunters were endeavouring to starve the workin g- whom they respectivel y represented did not belong to the 182G-7- It was nearly four when the cariages conveyed Ibra- some merchan dise purchased with Mrs. Langhorne 's £2 3s 91. at Colchester , 7s lOd ... 7 11 71 people of Ireland out of existence , by declaiming National Trades ' Union, the masters , on this distinct un- Solyman Pacha, who had accompanied Ibrahim Mm from the Mint to the bank of England , where, it money. Notwithstan ding the exposure , the poor woman Liver pool : n. r. r., zs ou; liuarn st Associa- against the very measure that would relieve them derstanding , withdrew the first proposition . Peter Pacha to land ~—^ tion , 5s; ditto , Ss 0 12 6 , it Eng , is a Frenchm an who greatl y dis- being likewise a premeditated visit, the govern or and accompanied bim to New York; There he treated her was hi gh time that the workin g classes should look Toung, for the labourers , having at tha same time stated , tinguished himself in the field under the Imperial his deputy were in readiness to receive their illustri- Leicester : W. Stafford , ls; Mr. Knox , ls 0 2 0 that the societ ' in the most cruel manner , even beating her , and finally after their own interests. y he represented did belon g to the National . Dynasty. His name is Selve, and he held the rank ous visitor. The Prince was conducted at once to deserting h er. The writer concluded , " the prisoner will Bri ghton : Chartist Asssociation , per W. Mr. Wilkinson seconded the resolution , which was Trades ' Union." - i of colonel under the Emperor Napoleon. He went Mr. Heath 's reception room, where a collation of well remem ber my name, and also the name of my client' s Flower ...... 0 10 0 carried unanimously carried. As I have already taken up too much of your space , I 1to Egypt in 1815 , and by Bis military tale nt and fruit , ices, and confectionary was prepared , after par- Mrs. Col. Hind. " Mrs. Brown , of Westmoreland- Bilston : Chartist Association , per J. ' mother , Mr. Uriah Smart pro posed the adop tion of the wiU now leave the matter with you and yoar readers ; high c«nduet there attained the elevated rank he taking of which, the tour of the vast establishment place, City-road , has also sent a letter stating that in Linney •„ •» ••• v I 0 - petition . and conclude with a hope that the proceedings of the mow holds . was commenced by the Pasha being conducted to the Exeter : Chartist Land Society, per T. answer to an advertisement for a housekeeper 's place she Mr. Johh Lbab t rose to second the adoption of master builders , during the last ten weeks, will have the vaults , wherein their are stored some ten or twelve Clark ...... 0 S 8 Portsmouth , June 6.—This illustrious Egyptian received a call from the prisoner , and she also r eceived a the petition. He suoke at great length , and depicted effect of arousing the workin g classes to a seme of their ((the Pacha of Mecca)arrived millions (perhaps more) of gold ; thence Ibrahim was Manchester : Chorlton - on - Medlock Char- here yesterday morning proposal of marriage. the wrong s of his country in an eloquent manner dnty, and ad ding thousand s to the ranks of those already iin the French yacht steamer Gomer , from Treport , ushered through the issue offices , the rotunda, the , tists, per M. Lambert ... 1 0 0 proving to the meeting that the mock patriots of in union , and beg to subscribe myself, national debt departmen t, the " privat e account Scotland : Denny, in Stirlingshire 19s, "1 sand accordin g to instructions from the Government , , Conciliation Hall were the greatest -Yours, in freed om's cause , shop," &c. Sudden Death at a Railwa y Station. — An in- .„ enemies of his IMs Highness was received with every distinction be- Alva, 5s. Sd., J. Fildes , Glas- . .. unfortunate countrymen. The Thomas Cabtek. The fatigue o£the continuous examination of these quest was held on Tuesday, at the Black ilorse, speaker , in a thrill- i coming his exalted rank. At half-past six the Go- gow, Ss, Bonhill , Dumbar - ing and effective manner P.S.—The masons are still out and are determined - various objects, at length induc ed the Pasha to order Kingsland-road , before Mr. Baker , jun., Deputy Co- , drew a picture of the , mer dropped her anchor at Spithead . and as soon as ton , 3s. 6d, ...... J , the decriped either to have a red uction in their hours of labour , or a ithe Egyptian standard , a lar ge red flag with three his carriage , and at.half-past five he returned to Mi- roner , on the body of a man apparently about fifty maimed , the aged and infirm , sitting Hull : Thos. Jameson , Drypool ... 0 6 6 at thei cha pel doors begging with corresponding advance of wages. This information wiU crescents could be made out to be flying at her Tart 's where he remained during the remainder of the years of age. name unkno wn, who had died in an Gloucester : Mr. H. Fink 0 2 0 all the energy of i silver , ...... their souls from the passers be sufficient for the trade. When the matter is settled , **main royal mast head , the garris on immediately sa- afterno on. awfully sudden manner in the bookin g-office at the Scarboroug h:Mr. Kneeshall ... 2 7 by to give them a small ... 0 mite in order to relieve their miserable due notice wiHbe officially given in the Northern Star-ani ] luted it with twenty -one guns ; the Canopus also Itis s'-ated that the Chairman and Directors of Ihe Shoreditch terminus of the Eastern Counties Rail- Stafford : Mr. W. Peplow 0 0 6 condition , yet Mr. O'Connell , calling himself the Zwer pooJ Journal ; no other reports must , therarore » ! saluted the Egyptian flag, which tf*e Gomer East India Company intend to invite the Pasha to a way.. One of the railway officers stated that about Sheffield : Chartist Association , per Mr. a Christain and a re^ philanthropist , must be depended upon . !5umed. Mr. Brown , the Assistant-Master Atten- grand entertainment , prior to his quitting this coun- a quarter before eigh t last Thursday morning, the CavUl comes over to the Saxon House of ... 0 1 7 Commons, as he terms it, raised his voice and pro- tdant, went on board to pilot her into harbour , try for Euypt. deceased entered the booking-office for the purpose , Loughborou gh -.Chartist Association per Mr , aud , claims that those spectacles of human misery l soon after seven she weighed and steered in, As she it was supposed , of taking a place by the Norwich Skevington ...... 0 1 9 and wretchedness have no right to a living in the land of ; passed the platform the garrison again saluted. The and Yarmouth train , but he had hardl y entered the Newcastle .on.Tyne : Chartist Associatio n, " their birth , whilst he has aggrandized himself and Death under Hydro pathic Treatmen t.—Verdict Victory, now bearing the flag of the Commander-in - Death bt Drowsin g at Brixton. —On Wednesday office when he staggered and fell forward upon his per M, Jude ...... 0 7 0 jmanslau»* ghtek.—unr »_ 'p..i uesii„„.!ay,„„ iuvir._ xayneD„..__ .._ "William family at the expence of his much betrayed and im- of re- I Chief , dressed in colours with manned yards , also an inquest was held before Carter , Esq., at face, in a fit , it was thought ; but a surgeon being Warwick : Chartis t Association , per Mr. sumed , at the George, Eastcheap, the inquiry Acre-lane , Upper Brixton -hill , res- immediatel y sent for , found that he was dead . Mr. poverished countr ymen. The speaker made a heart- re. i fired a royal salute as the Gomer passed ; Ibrahim the Hope Inn . French ...... ,,, 0 2 6 spectin g the death , at Dr. Ellis's hydro pathi c "William aged twenty stirring appeal in behalf of his starving but yet ] Pacha and his suite being on the quarter deck appa- pectin * the death of Galton , Hancom , the surgeon, said the deceased had died l i l Will I establishment, Sudbroke Park, in • the pa rish "Willam Voules a brickmaker , deposed that from disease of the heart. Sergeant Price , noble-minded countryme n, and sat down amid the of ren tly taking much interest in the interestin g scene. years. , 15 K , £15 0 4i laudits of the meetin g. Petersham , of Mr. Draper , of No. 8, Eastche ap j the deceased was a labourer and worked for the same said , on searching the deceased he found in his p ' Mr As soon as the Gomer was fast to the buoy in the The petition was put from the Chair , and carrie d Prendergast and Mr. Hawe s, the barristers, ann rparp^ "" harbou r, th e Commander-in-Chief , Admiral Sir master as witne ss. On Saturday evening last, wit- pockets a purse containing 9s. 6d. in silver, 7d. in on the part of Dr. Elli*. The and two other workmen proceeded to by acclamation. following summa y of i Charles Ogle, went on beard in his state barge , and ness, deceased, copper , a pair of black kid gloves, a case of needles, pr oposed by Richard Mac kkt very diffuse evidence will enable brick -field near the Bedford Arms fiiflonw:—Ha lf of the above named A vote of tha nks was , the reader to Vv 1 was graciously received by Ibr ahim, on the quarter a pond in a large , , and a paper containing snuff ; and he had with him by Anm-kw Cotle , to P. Scrope. Esq., ccive th e chief and materia l * , fbr thc purpose of bathing. They all some bread and sum ... 7 10 21 and seconded points of the case --Mr i deck. At hall-past nine o' clock Ibrahim and bis Clapham-roa d a basket, in which were meat, a blue hand at close of last advocacy of a system of out-door Draper suffer ing fro m walked into the water. The deceased In M.P., for his relief sciatica , volun tarily enured i suite, a;tended by Captain Guobion , of tbe G-mer, undr essed and , cap, a pair of white trowBers , and a strip ed shirt. for the peop le of Ireland. tes stru ck out towards the opposite quarter 4 1ft 1J S s and Captain- I'asco, landed at the dockyard f rom the after a few minu , He had no papers or anything to show his name or 12 C 3$ Another resolution was unanimously mement uKot V'pil^ >' * **? ^^to^SSffi when about three parts across he suddenly addre ss but his linen was marked "W. S. agreed to, Dr. idhs, m whose skill he had creat ' Gomer 's bar ne. bank and , " He Richards 12 that a report of the meetin g be sent to the people's confidence Bfe Witness swam to thc spot and dived seemed to have been above the labouring Expenditure:— John , trea tmen t waa daily immersion fon SUKDAT E7EKIK0. disappeare d. class of weeks at 5s. per week 3 0 0 only advocate , the Northern Star , and broug ht the deceased up, and men , was of good height , had dark-brown for insertion , b tempeiture oiTd On Saturday the Pach a was out by half-past nine, down afte r him, hair , with Smart , - do. do. 3 0 0 hop ing th at other towns feSSllie was then^ ; 13 * ff! up the bank with him , but rather sandy whiskers , and was dressed in T. R. will follow the exam ple. placed^ in bed. nnvpmri ™;tr , '.i„„wt ] Ms first visit being-to the dock-yard , where the Ad- made an attempt to climb an invisi- Thos Pres ton, do. do. 3 0 0 A vote of thanks tight that they both fell back- ble green frock coat, a "Valentia waistc oat was given to the Chairman , and cl?*h,8 an d bai -d?ges, moistened or dipped in imirai (Sir C. Ogle) was in attendance with his barge. th e dereascd clung so , with white A. Daven port , do. do. 3 0 0 the meeting SSJr « , . "Witness finding that the de- spots, and lavender-c oloured trousers. The separated , each denouncing in the " P lied l him was not disti nctl y proved ] Ibrahim and his suite , including Soliman Pasha wards again and sunk. Jury re- 12 0 0 wie»wk J? ? * ^ ht hold of him , and turned a verdict of—" Died by the stronge st terms the great juggler of Conciliation ther the water was cold or tepid. His food was Major Dickson, R.A., and M. Zoh- ceased could not swim, caug visitatio n of ((Colonel Selves), oi* the water a second God." Hall. tapioc a made with water and milk visited in succession the Victualling Yard , the brou ght him to the surface Balance in hand n 6 3| , and bread and i rab, sank fer the third time, Fatal Accident on me River. — On Sunday , but ter He died in the establis hment I Dock Yard , the Excellent , practice ship (when the time. The deceased then on Tuesday exhausted , witness dived to the about twelve o' clock, a young man , named Gr egory, last. Dr. Ellis, aftei his death I manual of ship-gun exerci se was gone through to the and alth ough greatlv EXILES , WIDOWS , AND CHILDREN'S FUND. THE STRIKE IN THE BUILDI NG TRADES. writte n , gave his widow a again. Deceased caught hold of witness , lost his life, and two other persons narrowl y escaped diagnosis ot his disea se, which he said was not great delight of the war-loving Oriental ,) and the bottom of the above-named sciatica I strugg le ensued between them , until the same fate. The partie s were proceeding up the Income .' —Half , but inflamm atory and suppurated disease of 1 Victory, three-decker. After this, the Prince went when a terrific TO TnE EEITOR OF THE NORTH ERN 8TAB. became senseless and relinqu ished his river in a small skiff from Hungerf ord , and when off sum ...... 7 10 2J the liver. Mr. Wate rwor-th , a surgeo n of the New i io tbe copper rolling mills, and the foundry, where tbe deceased Liver pool , Ju ne 9th rose to the top of the water and with the place above nam ed, they rowed athwart a bar ge In hand at close of the , 1846. Kent Road, who had , in conjunction with his partner ] he witne ssed the operation of hammering an anchor hold Witness Sib —I beg to acknow ledge, throu gh the , manag ed to reach the shore. The that was lying at anchor , when their frail bark in- last quarter 4 19 4J , mediu m of M. llicks, opened the body , said deceased e 1 into shape by the huge machiner y invented by Na- great difficulty your columns , the receipt of 18s. from the Block di d of men who were in the water were no swim- stantly filled with water and went down, Gre gory <—- 12 9 62 Pr inters congestion of the hear t and lungs, caused b ssmyth. Th ence his highness procedced to the two young of Campsle , near Glasgow , in aid of the Buildi y some erefo re were unable to rend er little or no instantly sank. The barge man rend ered every as- Expenditure : —Mrs, Ellis and chil- ng Trades sort of externa l violence, such as exposure of the body c other pari * of tbis public establishment, . and if the mers, th of Liverpool and Birkenhead. o The dra gs were brou ght soon afterwar ds sistance , and succeeded in rescuing the other two, dren 12 weeks, at 10s. t cold, whether air or moisture. He had disease of the aaccou n '8 of an eye-witness may be credit ed, he ap- assistanc e. per week I need hard ly inform you that the local press here liyer—no disease resembling in body wait not recovered for three hours. The who were clinging to the cable oi the barg e. T hej ... .,, 0 0 0 , any noint the dia«noa "» ppeareil to comprehend the different wonders that he but the Mrs. Rober ts of Bir- during thepast week, has been pouri ng forth abuse with- ot Dr. Ellis, and if he bad Jury spoke in high terms of the con- were much exhausted. , the hydropat hic trea tmen t t beheid very sufficiently, for he made several highly Coron er and out limit upon the masons for having, to which he had onng man , William Voules, and at- the Fatal accident on me Clyde . — Geei-nock , mingham , and chil- as they state , been subject ed would have been {per tinent remarks , which were tr anslated into the duct of the y ' broken faith with the employers , and repud iatedan highl y improper . inquiry raised a subscri ption for Mb in- June 8.—A new steam-vessel , built by M' Nab of dren , ditto ditto 6 0 0 agree- Mr. Pre ndergast could not by a v vern acular for the benefit of the unlearned in the close of the ment come to befor e Mr. Rushto n, on the long and rigid conduct. The Jury returned a verdict of Ac- Paisley, made an experimen tal trip from. "Renfrew —-. 12 0 0 27th of May, cross-exam ination , shake the credit of ©oriental tonsue s. This species of entertainment , trep id and as many of your readers hiive no the witne ss down the Clyde, on Saturday evenin g, and on her re- doubt seen tho s testimony. The Coroner summed un t thou gh meagre and unsatisfactory to the ordinary cidental Death. stateme nts they have put forth Mr. W. Payne held turn from the Battery Point , near Greeu .ock, going Balance in hand ... £o 9 Gj garbled , I have to solicit and will there could be no doubt that deceased rrun of si^hi-seers, must have had great attrac tions Fatal Fal l.—On Tuesday * favour ofa corner in the Star died ' the body of John at the greatest speed, and within fifty r ards of the the for the following com- irom the effects of the hydropathic f for a practi cal man, whose counsellors are mostly an inquest in Guy s Hospital on which is a corre ct treatment The shore van over a small boat , in which, two English municat ion , copy of a letter I sent to quest ion the Jury had to eengineer = and craftsmen , and who at this mo- Kellawa y. aiicd sixty-tw o years, a painter , lately in , P. S.—Is. from Mr. Ingra m, of Abergavenn y, in rep ly to a decide was/ wheth er Dr. gentlemen were sitting smoking cigar.-a. The bodie s the Times corresp ondent who expanded Ml» had been guilty of gross h occupied with a gigantic scheme for clos- ploy of Mr. Boulter, a bmluer. The deceased since the foregoing was drawn up. Owing to illness h a column ra shness and und ue nment , the em alter recovered very much himself throug and a half of that pap er on caution in lus treatment against James Ellis," who was and other injuries . for the formation of an extensive new dock , l . °, 1- ? "esP ' thwarted , On oue occasion , in particular , he remem - had allured into his power by solemn assurances of for- compiled the , , : On the after much difficulty, signed bered his coming to him in a great passion and asking Eleven millions of Peasants. in Portugal but Spain also. We have cited at a measure , which from their existing tranquil 30th ult. the Queen , giveness, he offers by an ukase of the 2nd of January, 1839, None can deny the talen t ofthe two bro thers , Cabraes . conduct , appeared wholly uncalled-for and ill-timed . a decree , granting a gen eral amnesty, to the Almedia in- him if he meant it as an insult/ his having placed his "We will now quote our author as to the persecution an absolute pardon to alt Jftmtan- Cathoties condemned for But they went too far—they trusted too much to them- Groups were ordered to disperse from the squares , and a surgents , and re-establis hing them to their ranks and name on some official paper belew another name which byNicHOLAs of these several classes, commencing with murder or theft to capital punishments, on condition of em- selves, and were certain tha t by pay ing well the army and park of artillery and platoons were placed at the entrances places On the game day news was received from ' Oporto was wri tten on it. He, the witness, ' had replied that 1 the bracing the Greekfaith. their friends—keeping them pleased , that they. could do of the streets to intimidate an inoffensive people dressed that ' the new. Governor , Visconde.de Beive, had liberated nothing was further from' his intention , which 'Lecomte The peasantry were promised tbeir freedom on the con- in tbeir favour the political prisoners whom J ose Cabral had confined , awa re of as tie saw him write the EERSECCT1 0S OF THE KOBLES. anythin g they pleased. To keep the army , in their holiday suits and armed with walking canes , and ought to have been dition of aposta cy ; and a period of famine was taken ad- tkey paid them very well, and they gave to the command - deprived of their customary privilege of crossing the Ta- they were brought into the city in a triumphal procession. name in great hurry just as he was about to mount his The Polish nobles in the Russian dominions amount to vantange of, to offer them flour on the condition of their ing officers and some of the captains , &c., grotiflcacoens, gus in the small steamers which ply every half hour for The armed Minho peasa nts were still encamped , and home. The answer , however; did not pacify him, and he ¦considerably -upwar ds of two millions, on account of their making three crosses on a register, to acknowledge its through the secret-service money ; this is to Bay, they did that purpose , or of their harmless promenade in the mag- whether they would return to their homes at the bidding appeared much excited. On another occasion he had being in a much larger proportion to the inhabi tants than receip t. Tbis register contained a general recantation , to not care for the rest of the nation , and they acted as if nificent square of the Terrciro de Paco facing the river , of the new government was much doubted. The Walls of given way to much violence'on - the occasion of having in Rassian-Poland - , whichtheir mark was thus surreptitiously obtained ; but the whole nation was comprised in the ministry and the now the scene of so ra nch warlike .preparation and anti- the capital continue to be covered with proclamations 20fr. of his pay stopped - for some breach '' of duty. 2t will be admitted by the most ardent levellers tb at a as .after this they were, by the terms of the ukase, consi- arm y. Not minding the public distress , the total stagna- cipated feud. . These wholly unncessary steps were the warning the people not to lay down their arms without Lecomte waB, however , a man of grea t energy of cha- class of such numerical extent acquires , from that cir- dered as belonging to the Rus so-Greek Church, from tion of trade , they increased the expense of the civil list, forerunner and provoker ofa demonstration of dissat is- having pro per guarantees. Tbe state of affairs in Portu- racter , and capable of mastering his temper wheu he cumstance alone, an impor tance impossible to deny. ' - which any depar ture is capitally punished , th ey were thus by augmenting the number of the. public functionaries , faction and just irritation on the part of the people , gal caused conB'uler nblo uneasiness at Madrid , and fears thought proper . '*¦* The Polish nobility is descended no doubt originally utterly at the mercy ofthe authorities. In some places and creating new courts, tribunals , and God knows which, however , merely showed itself in an ' obstinacy to were entertained that the movement would extend itself The prisoner denied the assertion of this witness , and from a conque ring race , so ancient that it probably be- ' Whole villages were driven into baths and barns , where what , to satisf y those who had been useful to them at the resi st the same feeling of pertinaci ty .in' the troops. to Spain. , - . . . said that he had himself admitted that the punishment longs to a period antecedent to the diffusion of patents l tbey were smoked by lighted straw till they yielded. elections, and keep them from publishing all their Ihey were then char ged by the pa trols of lancers , and inflic ted on him was unjust. -' = and diplomas, and in some of its most esteemed families A commission , composed of govern ment agents and manoeu vres; the present Cortes bein g entirely composed maltreated and drive n by . the infantry, and several were M , de Sahuue , conservator of forests , deposed that rescription . Amongst this people (as . is enjoyed by p apostate priests , summoned fhe inhabitants ofthe village of public functionaries , or of persons dependin g npon go- badly wounded. The cavalry and infantry of the muni- TRIAL OP LECOMTE FOR ATTEMPTING TO he had seen Lecomte lor the first time on a tour of in- amongst tbe Spartans asd Athenians) bas always sub- of Worodzkof to appear before them, where they were vcrnmeht. They established newsanatory laws to oblige cipal guard and 7th Regiment of Foot then made their ASSASSINATE LOUIS PHILIPPE. spection at Villar s-Cotterets. ' He had received a satis, ' of republican equa lity, thou gh as with B sted tbe prin ciple Sitting, about sixteen miles off. "When before the com- and reward the services rendered them, at the last elec- appearance , and after some useless hissing, hooting, and factory account of his ac tivity and intelligence ,' but was not extended to the people tbey subdued. Throug h 1 tiiem, mission they refuse d to s'gn tbeir adherence to the new tions , by the coun try surgeons and apothecaries ; these pelting, the troops fired vollies, and ten or twelve people , Paei s, June 4. told that he was severe towards his inferiors. '• He had every chan ge of fortune , this nobility continued inaliena- faith , tbey were.ironed, thrown into baths filled with a laws imposed heavy taxes upon all the shops selling any were killed. At night the guard-houses were set fire to, The Ji'ial began on Thursday. M. Hcbert , Pro cureu r- taken him aside and made some observation to him os majority of it had become so far re- ble; and the great fetid smoke, bnt without fire , in the severest weather. sorts of tatables or drinkables , so much so that a (oueriia and unive rsal terror reigned. On the following morn- Gonerul , and M. _ Bresson , Avocat-General , conducted th? the subject , which , if he remembered right , Were properly duced indrcnmstances, or bad multiplied so much beyond Here they were kept several days, without food, beaten selling twenty-five Sardinhas , some wine, bread , and ing, tht now frightened Queen issued the following pro- prosecution ; M. Duvergier , the defence. received. His conduc t, however , did not alter , and he small fanners Its resources , that its members had become , and ill-treat ed, and being constantly informed that they onions, of which all the stock is not worth six shillings, clamation :— - The accused was broug ht into court , escorted by four had consequentl y proposed to the Intendant General to noble peasants , or labourers. "Wlteps k, to be capitall y punished. gensdarmes. His step was firm , and bis demeanour com- would be sent to was obliged to pay twelve shillings ; and when those PHOCXAHATION OF THE QOEEN , stop from him the usual annual gratification. > He had Under the Russian dominion , they had been divided When many of them had fallen ill, they were forced to people think proper they carried away all the stock , under posed ; and as he .stood at the bar he gazed around him afterwards ordered twenty francs to be deducted in con. Portu guese nation so worthy ¦ into seven categories , or classes. To these, accordin g to sign their adhesion; but immediatel y on their return ex- the pretext that they ave not in good cond ition. No one, The evils which afflict the , with a calm aud deliberate air , wholly freefi-om insolence sequence of his - disobedience ¦ to an order given him by tbe number of proofs and documents ihey could furnish , being free and happy, deeply afflict my heart. posed these facts in a petition signed by sixty-four of their no matter poor or rich, in any village, could be buried of or affectation . He is a stout-built man , about five feet his sub-inspector ; In consequence of this, Lecom te had they were adjudged to "belong. The complaints ofthe people cannot be otherwise than number , nobles and peasan ts ; But met with no re dre ss; without a certificate from the surgeon , paying for it from eight inches high ; 48 year s of age;. with black hair , addres sed a letter to the administration ,- demanding the such listened to by me when they are made known to me. The qualification required for the first class was they were considered as irrevocably orthodox . four to six shillings. The fees to the curates had been , closely cropped ; short , thick moustache , and was attired Settlement of his pension, He had heard nothing more faci- nat ion imperiousl demands the ' as very few could unite; the next afforded greater In one place , some hundreds of tbe peasantry having also much altered. They altered completely the method The state of the . y in , a suit of black. Wheu his counsel took his seat, he of him Hntil in November last ,"wben passing near the application of immed iate and efficacious remedies , lities, and in the seventh were comprehended all those obstinately taken refuge on a frozen pond , the so diers of taxation , aud imposed direct and personal taxation , rose and bowed to him , and resumed his place with the Pa lais Royal he was insulted by him in the grossest man. Which bad no written documents whatever to show, but Government is about to occupy itself in- accompanying tiie Russian missions were directed to much heavier than before, and quite on a new system, of with which my indifference of a spectator. ner . He did not at first recognise him . He had since noble men, that th ey cessantl y. who, on the oath of twelveregistered break the ice, and the unyielding wretches perished whieh the people bad no idea, and they appo inted to The proceedings opened with the calling over the frequently met him, and had every time received the -belonged - The ordinary session of the Cortes will be immediately to the bod;, were themselves enregistered. This wholesale. have this new law executed, people unfit for it, and who names of the Peers , of whom 200 and upwa rds answered most-outrageous insults. ' He bad in consequence com- ' ' seventh class alone united , therefore , many times more bad not the proper manners to deal with them. For the closed. to their names, This completed, the Chancellor inquired plained to the Perfect of Police, who sent a police oSicer sixth " We must refer our readers to the work itself for a The sanitary laws, and those for the reform of the sys- members than the other six, tbe far more so than new direct taxation , every ono was obliged to declare the of the accused his name. He rose and replied respect - to accompany him in order that hs might know him. On fifth and so on in succession. fuller account of these devilish doings. By these tem of taxa tion , are going to be abolished by a royal the , property each one possessed, where it was situated , and fully, " Pierre Lecomte. " The witnesses were then ad- the next occasion of his being insulted , the police offieer "Nicholas is so decree , which the Cortes will in due time be made By one of those sweeping abases in which means two mfflions of proselytes were enregi stered their exact limits (con/roiifaco etw) ,* heavy taxation , op- mitted , 44 or 45 in number , and then the Secretary of the pursued Lecomte , and discovered his residence in the Rue acquain ted with. fond of indulging , which affect the vital interests of hun- as having accepted tbe'' Russo-Greek faith. "When pression of the magistrates , and an undue hand in ex- Chamber Tead at length the " Acte d'Accusation ," which Colysee. He had been summoned to appear before »ue dreds of thousands , and of which we have no examples The eminent public opinion, the best counsellor in re- Nicholas had produced this desired result , hecaused citing the people, and showing to them how this excess comprised a long resume of the transaction , with many police authori ties, and since that period he had ceased to despoti sms he abolished the privileges of presen tati ve Governments , will serve as a becon ligh t to ont of oriental , of taxation was misapplied to useless expenses, to keep details as to Lecomte's previous life, and arguments as to annoy him, althou gh he had met him frequently; four out of seven classes, at a single stro ke of the pen. a medal to be struck , recording the incorporation of my Government , and the freedom ofthe press is alread y an army of janissaries , and to enrich a few, who but a his motives and conduct before and since the attempt , to M. Theologue , Under-Secretary of the Civil List , stated If this had beeu the simple abolition of aright , or a the United Greeks with the Orthodox (Russian) in force. short time back were beggars. Women , or men dressed which he listened with the same air of composure as at that in November last ' Lecomte came to his office to in- exercised at tiie expense of other classes, Portuguese —The establishment of order and respect pre-eminence Chur ch. It ran as follows :—" Separated by violence in women 's clothes, were the first in the Minho to rise first. The names of the witnesses were then read over, quire the result of his last applica tion to the Kins; he although enjoyed from time immemorial, the injustice of to the laws is at the present moment the primary neces- ' in 1596, re-united hy love in 1839." against the authori ties and the military ; they had the and tliey withdrew , except the Comte de Mon talivet ! did not know him, and could not have told bim, or any its prin ciple mightha ve been call ed in question ; bn t in sity, and my gre atest desire consists in the cessation of There, ye Exeter Hall hypocrites , bigots, and fools, better of them : encoura ged by it, the differen t parishes The Chancellor ' thcn interrogated Lecomte as to how and one else, that an unfavourable note had been * added in feet, it reduces the nobleman (who perhaps would hare the disastrous effects ofthe public inquietude—-this state " ' at a gnat and swallow a camel," rose en masse, and attacked the troops , at Guimaraes and when he left Paris on the 15th bf April—of his attempt on the marg in when it was laid before his 'Majesty ; ' .' "been better designated as a free-man ) to the condition of ye who strain , is indispensable in order tbat the government may occupy Braga , aud fought despera tely. When government could the king—his motives, &e., to which , with much alacri ty, The prisoner persis ted in affirming that the wituess iu the power of any who compass sea and land to save Hindoos, Hotten - itself with urgency, and , at the same time, with con- ¦¦ the serf; that is to say, he is wholly ne longer conceal the doing s from the public , and a force and at times , when he spoke of his fancied wrongs , with did give him such an answer '. - r ' ' • • ,. • ' -; .•• those men who will ex- fidence in wha tever be necessary 'for the people really Russian police official. One of tots, against the military, and more particularly against the fide nce was placed in such a paper. Many proclama. piece of wadding between herself and the king, they pro- exile; and tbis quali fication of poverty the govern meuthas sent off to Warsaw , amidst the despair and impreca- The next witnesses were M. Carrier and M, Arnoult , 16th "Regiment , to such a degree, tbat tbey solemnl y tions were then published , some calling the people to ceeded to the chateau de Fontainebleau , when , on exa- who were both asked done its best to secure to them, by the most extensive con- tions of their parents , who followed till .exhaustion ob- whether they knew that Lecomte, swore their destruction , which they very nearl y accom- arm s, and not to allow more doubt and procras tination ; mining the carriage , he found several bullet aud shot tion of individu al property which has occurred liged them to abandon the convoy. af ter the 27th of August, 1845, took a journey from Paris fisca plished. The hatred agaiust the military soon spread all amongst them, one signed "M., " whicb is an exact de- holes in the roof. The Comte th en gavo a long account -within many centuries, if we except the period of the The children ofall those who had fought in the Polish to Fontainebleau , where they then were , but both gave a over the country. To enter on the detail of the different scription of the country durin g the late administration of Lecomte ' s service in the woods of the royal family, his •• • ¦; ¦' ; Prenc hrevolution. armies wer e subjec ted to the same fate, and it is calcu - ; negative answer. movements of the tro ops and the encounters with the n-e give it as follows :— coudnct , and dismissal f rom the royal service. Lecom te ~It A list of upwar ds of ten thousand estates confiscated , lated that some thousands of those belonging to indi- being seven o' clock, the Coart adjourned till Friday. Sublevados, would be a too long tale; the fact is the denied some of the details , bu t in a very triflin g degree, - ' Baring has appe ared in the public documents; and as this pro - viduals who were obnoxious to the government , were - PORT UGUE SE. . . . the whole of this long sitting, Lecomte never troops were beaten everywhere , the people fought bravely and mainly as to a point of date. ha s fallen heavy on tbe weal thier proprietors , seized in tbe bosoms of their families in a like manner. lost his composure or . sangf roid : he the whole time paid scription and despera tel and in some places the troops would not The gener al rising of the nation , recentl y ridiculed by a diabolical means was resorted to, y, M.de Montali vet on being asked by Lecomte 's Counsel an undivided attention to the proceedings ; was always they are supposed at the lowest computa 'ion to amount in Soon after tbis, half-a-dozen scoundrels , has sufficientl y pointed out to which till known was fight against the people but have joined them . said his behaviour as gardc-forcstitr had been pretty good value to sixty millionssterling, whilst others rate them at of saving the police trouble , , , you the path read y to volunteer explanations ; but never ouce inte r- In Oporto , Cabral distributed arms to tbe Cabos de you have to follow. as far as he personally knew. ' ' ' used throu ghout the ccranby, particularly in the large rupted a witness. . . ., - near ly the double. Seguranca ; but finding oat his error , be na n led to have The Janizaries of Lisbon are few and cowardly ; they towns. AugU6tin 6oiliftU, a piq\m r in the King's Stables at On Friday morning the Cour t agaiu assembled. PERS ECUTION OF IBB BCEOKBS, JEWS , AKD 1-EASASIS. them disarmed ; they re fused, and fought against the scour the streetsof the capital to impose, and where there ' Scarcity and famine , which embarrass other govern - Eoiitaiuble au, was outrider to the ehar -a-odno on the M, Hebert , the Pr sceureu r du , Boi, reviewed the evi- Ifwenow turn to theburger class , it may be sufficient and is imposition there is no for ce. ments, proved a useful auxilia ry to the llussian ; and troops; being without ammuni tion they retreated loth of April , and heard the shots fired ; he stopped , but dence, and stron gly urged the violence of character and that as far as their trade is concerned , joined the Sublevados. Oporto wns therefore for some The troops are ready to follow you, but they know not ' to state , they are charity was used as a lure to reach its victims. The the Queen cried " En ^uaun f ," and he desired the postil- long premedi tation against Lecomte , who had, be as- more vexations grievances than in an earlier days in the greatest consternation and ready to explode the will of tho people, because they are deceived. with Jiilet and ' others ' exposed to police declared that they were to draw up lists of the in- , lions to advance whilst he waited . serted , long matured his plan , and , althoug h the accused of this chapter they have been described as liable and take revenge on Cabral whose barbarity was such The liber ty of the press , one of the most precious gua- part digent, for the purpose of affor ding them relief in food, , to watch the Parquet d'A von, aad prevent any one from denied it, had visited Fontainebl eau once or twice before year of Alexander 's reign. As to their fired rantees of the Constituti onal Government , has been to, durin g the last and remi tting their burthens. All Who were in that con- that he ordered to set fire to a house because they escapin g. . .. . the 16th of April , when the King was there. the equality in the eve of the law, which wrested from you, and tho ' civil rights, dition were invited to declare it. As soon as the lists ap- from it upon him. The whole of Minho and Trasos Diario do Gooern o, organ of tbe Jose ph Borel , a Lieutenant of the 1st regiment of M. Duvergior then rose to address the Cour t in behalf rlapoleonnad esta blished, and Alexander solemnly con- Montes being in arms , the people in such force that they Ministers , contains notbin g but falsehood . peared completed, the police, condemn ing the applicants Hussars quartered at Pontainbleau , was one of the escort of the prisoner. After recapitulating the history of the has been abolished. There remain the Hebrews attacked and besieged Melgaco and Valenca and troops At the momen of Minho were the 16' of April • saw Lecomte (whom he identified; of firmed, on their own showing, relieved them indeed,—but it waa , t when tlie people the on th life of Lecomte, enlargi ng upon the ^ood conduct Le- and the peasantry. The great bulk ofthe Jewish people in Trasos Montes joining the Sublevados ; the Behalta , valorousl y fighting, deprived /purhaps , of their daily bread , when seized by Milet helped to escort him! to the of their children , who were thus collected withont trou- , and comte durin g his services in the arm y, he repelled all still inhabits Poland , which first offered the example of with Vizan being also in arms , everything being ready at everything in thc capital appeared to abound in wealth ble. . "When this experiment was exhausted , razaias were guard-house. Idea of Leuomto's having been impelled by political feel- Civil toleration, afterwards followed by Holland and Combr.-i aad all over the country, and rejoicing, the Queen visited the theatres ; the Minis- made in all the parochial schools of the larg e to wns,— Cabral at Oporto being . Charles Gournay, the Captain commanding the Gen- ings, affirming that he scarcely , if ever, read any of tbo 6reat Britain. It is true that in these latter countries guarded by his friends to save bim from assass ination , ters , during the day, rode in their gilded carriages , and at ' even in these of charit able institutions , the schools for the darmerie of the Seine and Marne , was on duty, on the journals. M. . Duver gier next combated tlie charge of there has succeeded a toleration of opinion , which has the government being without tr oops tlie whole army nigfc t were closed with those deputies elected at tho point th soldiers' children , and the found ling hospital s. , IC tli of April , at Fontainb leau , on horseback , behind e the crime havin g been in premeditation f rom May, 184*, sever yet ariien in Poland. Nevertheless, though the amounting to scarcel 8,000 men, and witho ut money, the of the bayonet , for the purpose of contriving means to saw a This constant drai n of the inhabitants , but especially y carriage,. Heard a shot fired—looked up, , and . to April , 1846, and protest ed that there was no evidence Hebrews had not been admitted to the full rights of citi- people of Trasys Montes having .formed junta at Villa oppress and deceive the peopla. of the youth of the country, proceeds augme nting sys- a man , half of whose form was visible, and who was armed wh atever of its being ascertain ed . till after his letters to on tbe other hand , hitherto been ex- Real, with Don Fernando The ministers of relig ion—the Patriarch and Bishops tenship, they had , tema tically. A lar ger number were transpla nted in 1843 , son of Count of Villa Real , at , with a gun, aimed in the direction of the King—looked the King, and the iusulting language addrcs sed . to M. do empted from one ef the most onerous of its charges—one the prostituted their characters in counselling and approvin g than in 1842, and a lar ger number in 184i th an in 1843. the head ; the people having proclaime d "Death to and saw no one was hurt; put bis horse into a ' gallop, Sahun e in tne open str eet. The Learned Counsel , in whicb their prejud ices rendered pecu liarly odious—the- Cabraes " the insolent dictator deemed it pruden t to tb e sanguin ary laws of extermination . It is in pursuance of a plan for transp lanting , as far as ; and then heard a second shot; placed his men round the support of the bravery iihd good conduct of. Lecomte xailitary service. The Emperor Nicholas, distinguished decam p. It was with difficul ty that he could get out of The money of the taxes disappeared in balls and splen- possible, tbe Polish popul ation, and disper sing it over Parquet d'Avon, saw Lecomte arrive with Milet and Lieu- when in the arm y, read a Lett er from Colonel d'Argon , fcj his strong personal anti pathy to this people, has vig- Oporto Counci l was did banqu ets, given by a handful of usuri ous money-len - Bussia. Of these children it is calculated that more than . On his arrival at Lisbon a Cabinet : tenan t Deflaudre ; heard Lecomt e say before the pref ect, of the Chass eurs , and stating, as a proof the generosity or ously submitted them to the conscription , making the immediately assemb led—the news of his arrival , of the ders , who, in conjunction with the Cabraes and other one-t hird never reach the place of their destination. In " The king is not hurt —so much the better for him : be of his minT -4->'.';"- -f^-s- _ : ' . " : ' ' : . ^-¦—•^ .. - ' - ^' - . --^ - —¦—nana———— fc .-^ — riM g —— »« w ^ ? ^ «»ia i _ - • « 1830 and 1842. ITns West Rimno - > and he (Lord J. Russell) had done ships of the popular commotions of I LATEST NEWS FROM PORTUGAL. Mtn -SuMMER Sessions vrin ? ef the injus tice done him was revived, and his resen t- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. the same ; but ^ those grounds were public grounds, had If thiB measure were really inevitable*,," had bec?me held a Skipton on the 30th June, by adSrS "- ment re-excited. M. Duvergier concluded with a short ttnue^YfommrJ itpagi.); _ . ' and there usi conduct from in which, admittin g the crime to have been (i^ been no private understanding between them. so from the base , sordid , and pusillanintf thence at Bradford on the 1st ? S* per oration , whwn in thei r universal Si passing>rouM.hiniif he could not see Mr. S. Herbert observed, that after the declara- of those who had supported a measur e LrsBov, Junk 1. —The panic has become further adjournment from thence at Rotherham * confessed by the prisoner , he called upon the Court to to all that is effect of this The ye fallen » further 10 per cent., io per vhe 6th July ; when the new good character that he was now himself the Minister he described,— tion of the noble lord, he owed it to justice io state conscience thev condemned j and the funds ha regulation remember hU ear ly , the isolated state in the conflict be- cent., within a fortnight. appeals resDecti^ tie had latterly lived which was a Minister on sufferance. (Loud cheers.) He turned that he was convinced of the falseness ofthe rumours unwise concession would be to render mentioned in the sessions advertisement r which , always injurious the manufacturers another column will , *• an d weakening to the mind of man, and urged that the for support from one side of the house to the other ; to which he had adverted, and therefore begged leave tween the agriculturists and The Palriota has published a supplement an- be acted upon. . * dependent upon the aid of the gentlemen g the end of case of Lecomte was one in which indulgence wasjustice. one day to withdraw them. fiercer than ever, for to talk of this bein nouncing that the Algarves bad at last risen and DlSAt-yOIN TMBST IM LOVE, ANU AlIEMPI Bn agitation was the commencem ent of SoiClDs- opposite, and another day looking for succour to his The debate was then adjourned. The other orders absurd ; it was joined the general movement of the nation, and tha t —On Tuei-daj r, at noon , Mr. Morris , engineer Thc Procure ur-Aeneral r eplied :—He main tained that Bentinck's) friends on that side. (Cheers.) a long been suggested that to tho there was a wide difference between the insanity admitted (Lord G. were then disposed of and the house adjourned at train of evils. Ifc had the Governor of the Prorincebad retired on Albufera, Kent Waterworks, observed a tall, had the confidence of none, and he had the cer- their , because it had well-dressed by the penal code and the state of mind in which it had He half-past one o'clock. Lordships must pass this bill where the troops were concentrated. This completes j young man suditenly make a spring, and throw tain support only of his gallant corps of . Janissaries been pr oposed by the Ministers, and agreed to by sell into the hiin been endeavoured to prove the prisoner to be, and, should COMMONS-Wednesdat Jun e 10. the rising of the entire nation with scarcely the ex- river. Fortunately Mr. Morris's dog ml reques ted (cheers and laughter) and of some TO renegades, half HOUSE OF , the House of Commons. Such an unconstitutional h p the C->art entertain aDy doubts as to.this , he ception ¦•of one isolated town. > on t e s ot, and, at the command of his of them even ashamed of the votes which they had The house met at twelve. doctrine had never before been proc laimed in that Ji'*»'-'- - - plunged into + master the Peers to call to their minds the manner in which The Herdldo (Madrid paper), , the wa .er, and saved him from sinking loying given. (Cheers.) When this, was the position of house ; if it were true, the independence of that of the 6th of June Mr, Morns th Lacomte lived at Paris after his retirem ent, emp THE DANISH CLAIMS. confirms a report which was previously en ran tcv his boat, and by the time ft to be the Government , when such was its condition , so house was at an end ; its legitimate functions were current, that was broug himsi-lf in reading and in writing what he intended On the order of the day being read , that the a revolutionary junta has been ht to the spot A young fellow, who had ob. ¦ well deserved, it was time for them to speak out ; useless, nay, injurious ; and there would be a gene- established at Coim- made unblic. (Movement.) . . • House resolve itself into committ ee for the purpose servedJ>he occurrence, plu-nged into the water, and dness of his argu- it was time for the m to mark that debate by reject- ¦ ral cry throughout the country for its abolition. It bra, which has issued a circular, declarin g that the M. Duver gier insisted upon the soun of taking into consideration the Danish claims, revolutionists will accept of nothin g with the aid afforded by Mr. Morris, the youth Lecomte and ing that measure (cheers) ,* and, though he still had was the duty of their Lordships to reject this bill if short of perfect wad ment as to the intellectnal dera ngement of , The Chancellor of the Exchequer explained the rescued from a premature deaJ b. Ou bein g removed , but at his side his faithful Janissaries, he (Lord G. Ben- they iwished to preserve their political existence, liberty for the people, a reduoiton of the army, and a protested that he enter tained a sincere repentance reasons which induced him to reiterate his opposition into the house of Mr. Morris, the sufferer was dig! shame ,fearing tinck) would ask him if he had the confidence of one unless they desired to dismember the British empire, constituent Cortes. It would appear that thisjunta •was deu-rredfrom express ing it from false to this motion, and which he stated were principally covered to be a Mr. Charles Reeve*;, a member ofa to honest man in the country or the support of one ho- disorganize the whole surre nder all its is fully organised in every department. ht be said he had believed his conscience, founded on the opinions given by the law of country, and respectable family of that name, residing at that it mig nest man out of that house ? (Loud cheers.) They officers institutions to immediate Green, save his head. . , the Crown. He concluded by moving, that the house destruction. wich. It appears that he had paid his* addresses if he wished to say were now told by the right hon. gentleman himself, The Earl of Radnor supported the bill, and re- to The President asked th e prisoner * resolve itself into the proposed committee on that a young lady nam od Alexander , residing with her defenc-S that though he had changed there bad been nothing peated, at considerable length, all the usual League UNITED STATES AND mother , anything in his owu # humiliating in the course he had pursued ; thatit day six months. MEXICO. a widow , in the Lewisham-road , durin g tha after a moment's hesitation, said, So, Sir. Mr. Hawes repealed the arguments statements and arguments in favour of Free Trade. last two ye irs, and that about six months Lfcomte, would have been really dishonest, that it would have which he and Lord Ltttelton and Lord ago she The Presid ent ded ired the pleadings to be closed. others have so frequently urged in Howden followed on the intimated to him that she should be under support of these . THB AMERIC ANS AGAIN DEFEATED BT THE the ne- TiiV pr isoner was then removed. As he withdrew , he been inconsistent with his duty to his Sovereign if, claims. same side. cessity of breaking off the courtship, unless after having changed his opinions, he had concealed The Earl of Wicklow and the Bucking- MEXICANS. be re- bowed several times to tbe Court. Mr. Cardwell supported the Duke of formed his habits. If his conduct was satisfactorily them. Bnt he (Lord G. Bentinck) was old enough amendment. ham opposed the bill, The Peers retir ed at half-p astthree to delibera te on the _ Colonel SiBiiioBP wished to call the attention of The packet-ship Yorkshire has brought New York- altered, she said she would then renew the acquaint, sentence. to remember, and he remembered it with deep and On the motion of the Marquis of Exeter the de- ance. This he promised to do, but did not that he (Sir R. Peel) chased the Government to thc fact, that many of its mem- bate was adjourned. papers to the 19th ult. Hostilities between the keep hits The sitting was resnme d at a quarter before six, when heartfelt sorrow, and , who not long since he had and the Mexican armies had con- word. She then formally declined to receive hunted an illustrious relative of his (Lord G. Ben- bers seen upstairs were During a portion of the sitting, Ibrahim Pacha, United States his the Cour t condemned the prisoner to death, and ordered now present upon the floor of the house in readiness tinued ; and by the arrival ofa packet-ship at New visits any more. Subsequently an intimacy took that he shall be taken te the place ef execution in his tinck's) to death, on the ground that though be had with his interpreter and suite, occupied the side gal- place between Miss Alexander and a young changed no opinion he was from the station which to vote in the direction the head of ithe Government lery «n the left of the throne. His Highness paid Orleans o n the 9th ult., intelligence was received to man, a shirt , with his feet nake d, and his head covered with a desired. He held a list of a division on these claims the 29th of April, from which it appears that a por- master butcher, residing in Broadway, Deptford, and black veil ; thathe shall remain exposedon the scaffold, he then held, likely to forward the question of Ca- ' deep attention to the debate, and repeatedly asked of arrangements were made for their nuptials. tholic Emancipation. (Hear.) He could recollect in February, 1841. His own name will be found his interpreter explanations of the forms of proceed- tion of the Ameri can soldiers had suffere d another This while a huissier reads his sentence to him, and then be there, as he trusted it always would , on the side of defeat between Point Isabel and Matamoras ; and fact reaching young Reeve's ears he worked his feel, beheaded. that such was the conduct of the right hon. gentle- ings. Tne cheers and cries of " Hear, hear ," seemed ings up to a high pitch, and meeting Mr. f man in 1827- In 1829 he told that house that he truth and justice. The ayes were then 127, the noes to amuse him particularly. that seventy volunteers, in attempting to reach jovill in Tbe Court rose at six o'clock. 96. He saw on that list the name of Sir G. W. General Taylor's camp, were routed and entirely de- public company last week, lie committed a violent Immedia tely after the sentence had been pronounced , had changed his opinion in 1825, that he had com* assault on the persen of his rival. Tn consequence s a g inion to the Earl of Liver- Hope; he was not now present—Fitzroy Kelly (So- HOUSE OF COMMONS-Thursday-. Jvxk 11. stroyed. From the position of the two armies. it JL Cauchy, the Registrar of the Cour t proceeded to municatedhi ch n e of op Dou- of this circumstance a warrant was applied for at the pool ; but that, it prov ed, did not prevent him in licitor-General,) he is not present~Sir Howard LANDLORDS AND TENANTS (IRISH) BILLS. appears that General Taylor is entirely surrounded Lecumte 's prison , and read to bim the sent ence. Lecomte glas, not in his place—Lord Elliot, who had gone to by tbe Mexicans, and his supplies cut on*. Greenwich Police-court against the offender, but listen ed t» it with the great est composure . " It is well," 1827 getting up in the same assembly, and statin g Lord Lincoln moved for leave to brin g in thr ee young Reeve kept out of the way. Yesterday morn- that the reasons he severed himself, from Mr. Can- another place, of which he hoped it was not disrespect- It would seem that there is not an y desire on the said t.e, "I have only to ask for one thing—to see the ful to speak, with the title of Earl St. Germans, was Bills—one to provide compensation to tenants of part of the citizens of Louisiana to enrol themselves ing, Mr. Covill and Miss Alexander were married at Abbe Gri yeL" This ecclesiastic, who, during the last ning's Cabinet was, that he could not consent to land in Ireland for improvements made in them ; a St. Alphage church , Greenwich , and it is understo od support a Government of which the chief Minister not present. (Loud laughter.) He supposed all as volunteers in the cause of their country. In fact, fewdays/has had frequent conversations with Lecomte, these persons were ordered to stay away. If such second to amend the law in respect to ihe power of it was necessary to have recourse te a conscription, in that Reeve wrote a letter directly afterwards and immediately went to him. When the Abbe withdrew , the was favourable to the measure which in two years ejectment and distress in Ireland ; and a third to left it at the Mitre Tavern, Deptford-bridge, in more he (Sir R. Peel) himself carried. (Great were the terms on which men held places in an Ad- order to enable the executive authorities to raise the strait waistcoat , nsual on such occasions, was put on, the ministration, the Lord deliver him from holding provide for a short form of lease of lands and tene- required number. which he declared that his happiness and prospects prisoner aiding the men in doing so- cheering.) Why, if he said that it was base, dis- office ! (Loud laughter.) ments in Ireland. The noble lord stated the prin- were blasted , and as life would become burdensome _ V/e read ln &eJ >roll:—"I t is sftid that the sentence honest and inconsistent with his duty as a Minister cipal provisions of these measures, which he, said FURTHER LOSS TO THE AMERICANS. be was determined to make away with himself. At to his Sovereign to appear to maintain the opinions The house then divided, and there appeared— of death , passed on Lecomte, met with only a few dis- For the motion 58 were mainly founded on the report of Lord Devon's the death of his father he became possessed of a con- be had in reality deserted , did he not, by his own senting voices, amon gst which was Viscoun t Victor Hugo. Against it 8S commission. which report says he has avowal that session, stand convicted before all of (From the New York Tribune of May 18.) siderable sura of money, The latter, it is added , addres sed the Court in a brilliant Mr. S. Crawforb, Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. B. expended in a very extravagant manner. speech, Jaud pleaded for imprisonment for life. Lecomte, that which was base, dishonest and inconsistent with Osborne, and Mr. Wise, expressed their approval of We are under the painful necessity the duty of a Minister to his Sovereign ? (Loud Majority against the motion 27 of recording Accidents in Coal Mines.—The freq uency and it seems, was, previously to the trial , anxious only oh one these Bills as far as they went. another disastrous conflict between Point Isabel and fri ghtful character of these accide nts render every dre ss. 'His coat app eared to him by no means cheers.) And when tbey recalled the facts of 1825, PLACES OF WORSHIP (SCOTLAND) BILL, Leave was given to bring them in. Matamoras, in which seventy volunteers point—his 1827 , attempting probable suggestion for preventing them welcome, wor thy of the occasion. * Can 1 appear in Court thus and 1829, it was clear that , thou gh the right to reach General Taylor's camp from Mr. Fox Maule, in moving the second readin g of - -Friday June 12. the former and worthy of notice. A paper oh this subject by the dr«ssed V said he. 'Let them kill me, but let them not hon. gentleman had long sat on the stool of repent- 'HOUSE OF LORDS. , post, were routed and cut to pieces by an ance, the country would not forget twice a twofold this Bill, explained the grounds on which he brought overwhelm- distinguished chemist, Professor Grah am , appears in humiliate me !' " forward so novel and startlin g a pro position , which, The adjourned debate on the motion to go into ing Mexican force. The worst of it is that our men the current number of the Philosophical Magagine. guilt in the same Minister. (Hear, hear.) He (Lord committee on the Corn Importation Bill and the Earl appear to have behaved EXEC UTION OF LECOMTE. G. Bentinck) thought it was now time for atonement after all , was but a stron g remedy for a very extra- badly, which will embolden The Professor, in the course of his remarks for pre- Ordinary grievance. Having* Stanhope's amendment thereto, was resumed by the the Mexicans in future encounters. Captain "Walker venting the explosion of the gas in coal mines, and of I send you an account of the execution of Lecomte, te the insulted honour of Parliament, to the insulted described the circum- stance s under which the Free had separated itself Marquis of Exkier, who promised the measure his himself, as far as we can gather from his accounts, mitigating the effects of such accidents, makes two which took place this morning, contrary, I may safely say, honour of the country, to the betrayed constituencies undeviating opposition. Their Lordships had passed did net distinguish himself entertained at from the Established Church of Scotland ; a schism otherwise than in run- suggestions. The first has reference to the length of to the belief and expectatio n generally of Great Britain. (Cheers.) It was known to.the the second reading, not in consequence of any strong ning, wherein he approved himself a match for Paris. It is from an early edition of the evening print , world that treachery had been committed by the Mi- in which one-third of the people of that country had Stan- time which the fire-damp, from its lightness , con- joined and owing to which 470 ordained ministers manifestation in its favour, but solely through the in- nard , or " the America n Deer " himself. He came tinues near the roof , without mixing uniformly with z— nister ; hut it was also requisite it should be known , LaPatrie bad resigned livings worth upwards of two millions fluence of the Duke of Wellington. in a-head of the remnant of his flying corps, and it is very desirable that the autho r of the Fontainblean attemp t, Lecomte , that these Ministers the atmosphere. Now, " The did not represent or speak the to themselves and their families ; he proceeded to The Earl Dleawarr likewise opposed the bill. there can be little doubt that his " time" was the fire-damp should be mingled as soon as possible with suff ered his penalty, this morning, at half -past five, at voice of a free people. The agricultural interest state that in the towns the seceding congregations The Bishop of St. David's supported the Bill. The best on record. - the general stream of air, because when diluted to a the St, Jacques Gate, where criminals are usually exe- might have received ita death blow ; domestic in- clergy, he said, had studiously avoided petitioning The worst news wehave from the of it but this mornin g. dustry might suffer ; those who had trusted had had "almost immediately been accommodated with South is that of certain degree it ceases to be explosive. It is there- cuted. Lscomte had beeu app rised y bodies or other- Parliament on this question , or expressin g their the departure of the steam-boat from Galveston for fore recommended that means be employed to pro- of Peers Abbe Gr irel, went bees betrayed ulaces of worship, either b dissenting The chaplain to the Cha mber , ; bnt let not Europe, let not Ame- country districts almost all of opinions, privately or publicly, upon it ; and there* Brasso8,St. Iago, with sixteen Tolunteers for the re- mote an early intermixture of firC'damp and the last consolation of reli gion. rica wise, but that m the air ; to hira and affoi ded him , let not the world think that the people of Eng- been compelled to resort to the open air to fore it would be most injudicious for the Right lief of General Taylor, and the absolute failure of and the smallest force is sufficient tor this purpose. t on receiving the land were participators in the crime of those who sat them had Lecomte displayed great firmness ; ye , gious ordinances. Reverend Bench to make the clergy responsible for Louisiana to raise four regiments 2,500 men in all) The circulating stream might be agitated most easily news of fhe rejection of his appeal to the King's clemency, on the Treasury bench. (Cheers.) The time had carry on their reli _ He proposed to take from the proprietors of tbe soil in Scotland a the rejection of the measure, on the plea that it for the samepurpose without a resort to the conscrip- by a light portable wheel, , y , he arriyed -who however abhor- with vanes turned b a and on hearing that the hour of his death had come when tliose gentlemen, , certain portion of their land forcibly, and without would injuriously affect their incomes. He admitted tion. This is most disgraceful to those who have so boy, and so placed as to impel the air in the dire ction experienced a nervous commotion , which he endeavoured ring a traitor, had been glad to avail themselves of that he had no great expectations of very beneficial wantonly involved the nation in its present respon- of the ventilation re- the treachery of the ri ht hon. baronet to carry tbe their consent. He found precedents for such a mea- , so as not to impede the draught of to repress. During the fatal toilette be waa piously g sure in the Scotch Lighthouse Acts, and also in an results from the repeal of the Corn Laws ; but when sibilities and perils. If Texas does not rush to the the gas- The gas collecting at the roof undoubtedly signed. Conformall y to the sent ence, Lecomte was in- measure they had consistently supported , were he saw the majority of the leading men of both rescue of Gener al Taylor, we insist that she ought to white shirt , and a black veil was pnt called upon to join them on that side of the house in act called Lord Roseberry's Act. By that act per- often acts as an explosive train , conveying, the com* Vested with along mission was given to the owners of entailed proper ty parties in the State concurrin g in carrying it, he be kicked out of the Union without ceremon y. For bustion while its continuity would be broken held to his marking their- condemnation of the conduct of Her , by the over his head. His grey coloured trowsers precisely the felt confident that he was doing right in going along her sake our Government has set up an unrighteous The funeral Majesty's Ministers. Her Majesty's e to alienate it for same objects as those mixing process described, and an explosion when it waist by a handke rchief put round it. Minist rs could , one with them. claim to the boundary of the Rio Grande ; for her ed at least , theprisoner being no longer presume to insult the country (cheers) by contained in his bill. He made, however im- occurr , be confined, , in narrow limits. cortege set outfor theplaceof execution portant distinction between his bill and that of Lord The Bishop of Exeter agreed in the commenda- sake our little army is now surrounded on the banks Secondly, no effective means exist for succouring the in a cellular vehicle, aad the Abbe Grivel, whose holy ex- holding their places ; and time was come when, by tion justly bestowed on the clergy for their absti- of the great Mexican river. We have to foot the bill y listened to, being by his side. The putting them, as they must be, in a minority, and Roseberry. He compelled the sale of land, whereas miners after an explosion has happened, although a hortations he piousl Lord Roseber ry only permitted its alienation. The nence from interfering with the discussion of this at all events, and it bids fair to be a heavy one. If , and fol- driving them from power, atonement would be made , large proportion of the deaths is not occasioned by vehicle was preceded by a party of gendarmes pass question , but he. could not agree in the assertion that in addition to this, we are to be subjected to con- fire or injury, but froni suffocation by the after-da mp, Mun icipal Guard. for the political treachery of which they had been house had two alternatives before it; either to lowed by another strong one of the among the it was the duty of the Bench of Bishops to be reg ard- scription and dragged from our homes to fight for her or carbonic acid gas, which diffuses itself after- Luxembourg was owing to the strength of the Misulted him , " quantity of water. friend, elements of the question— , pre- , or from, ignorance and said , if any perso n hail, done so h ' "Butler arrived safelyathome,andheard tbat Moore's the former thought injurious to his absent the most important pared to bear them; but if any one asserted that he the twle ia steering a boat, it is very willing io. take his part The doeeased lausbinglJ remunerating price to the wn , buUhe craft was- replied , no 4 party had not returned. Search was forthwith made, Mr. S. O'Brien. first—what was a was actuated by impure and dishonest motives—that unkno seen to pass under the ou« had insulted .hiin. Directly after this , d» In reply to Mr. Stafforu O'Brien, British grower ; secondly, the probable price of chains of the iaoo steam boat pier. Upon getting deceased pointed to a man 5a a "boat , a. few yards , off, una and the melancholy fact was soon ascertained thai he wished to rob others of the credit of these mea- said , " Yes,, tha t and cart had got Mr. S. Herbert observed that he had not spoken foreign com. After exposing the fallacy lurking sures—such imputation was as clear of that place the pasty were told w> get farthsr man has insulted me." The prison er the horse into a deep hole near the held out by the foul a calmany as the shore in then came Utfhind him , a*d pushed, him, head -foieniu't . Black Scars ," and the whole of the nine unfortu- of the offer made to Lord John Russell as a fact. in the promise of a " large loaf" ever was dioiated by a vindictive spirit. ofif from order that the nsxt pier might into the water. and *' ' about avowed object of which passed ia safety. N*> heed Ho sunk -almost immediate ly^ al- persons had perished. Bnjler says be never He had merely said that there were rumours advocates ofa measure tlie The debate was again adjour ned to Monday. be , however, was taken thou gh s. aoath ook wus.put towards him, aud dra gs Wi-ra nate labourer, and insist- the instructions, and on gaining the tln-oivu out, a quart eir heard the least alarm given, bu t thought the party town to the effect which he had stated. If there was was to reduce ihe wages of the The other orders were disposed of, and the House of pier» the of an hour elapsed before he wa* whieh this experiment was passing o*'w the iron cinain picked,up, dead . Vl&en the prisoner was given -were still before him, until he beard that they had anything blameable in the matter to which he had ing upon the heavy losses adjourned. . - boat that sseures into Ibi land dumb, lighters, when it was, custod y of Ucalc, police constable , he ' arrived on the following morning. From this referred ; it was not in the existence of those ru- would inflict upon the owners and occupiers of , the overturned , and * appeared ha " not proved that rent was no element in the three parties were precipitated into stups.il ; and , on btiug informed lie had dr owned his iViev.d, circumstance it would almost appear that their deaths mours, but in acting in such a manner as Lord Stanhope showed the river. I he said, "I am awry for it • " rent were abolished, the price Singular Occurrence. —Saturday morning about At tha very moment the may God forgive me. This* have been instantaHeoiis, because those rumours to be correct. the question, for if all _ accident occurred, one through the effect of drv uk. must tbe night was would not be diminished |d. nine o'clock, the pedestrians in of tho steam-boats was making towards " He is a. very mUeviiW and tbeir cries wouid have been heard at a Mr. Elliott Yorkb considered Mr. S. Herbert's of the four-pound loaf Trongate-street, the pier, and obj ect; and , on being called upon for wew'f mild, Prime Minister, that s Glasgow, were somewhat sur pri s the swell caused by his defence, great distance. How thiB tragedy occurred must,for explanation to be anything but satisfactory, and in The argument ofthe , becau e ed by the spectacle the paddle wiieels carried 8a.,u > , " w»s Vhe uniut ont ioual. " Mr . Bullautiue com- mystery, asked Lord J. Russellwhether any such we had a lar ge amount of debt and a high tax ation, of a cart load of goods blazing at the foot of llutche- tho two females away. Tho drags having been got, mitted him tor trial tor manslaught er. ever remain a lt is supposed they had consequence son-street, while the the road. The sufferers were all young negotiation as that to which reference had been commodities should be cheap, was irrati onal , absurd , horse attached to it jogged on at after about eight or ten minutes the gentleman was missed experience ot all ages, its customary pace. twenty to twenty-five yearsof age." Tiie raade had been carried on between bim and any and contradict ed by the On investigating thc inattcr. it taken out , and instantly conveyed to the Red House ' people from , was found that the Printed by DOUGAL m '1 of the whole of the unfortunate party had noble lord or gentleman on the Protection benches ? which showed that where wages, and profits, and carrier's cart or van, belonged to where everything was done that the nature of his at'G O WAS , of 1G. Great Wiini bodies the Union Canal ¦Uttyn» u,kot, m tho Citv of \\r estmiii5tP i it in* recovered, inquests have been held, and they Lord J. Russell declared that no proposition to prices were low, the most oppressive and despotic Company, aud that the fire had case would permit of, but without avail. Although n« ^ ' been raise a large amount of taxation. been occasioned by a box having search was made Umoe, in the same Street aiul Parish , for the I' to- all interred in Cartmel Church on Sunday aid in throwing out this bill had been made to him monarch could not of lucifer matches for the two females, they were net pnetor , "PEAKG -US he'1 were contended that the tenant-farmers, ignited amongst the The goods on, found. Who . O'COMXOH , Esq. , and publis , afternoon last. The multitude assembled to wit- by any noble lord or gentleman on the Protection Uis Lordship other parcels. _ the parties wero cannot at present be by "Willia m Hewitt , of No. 18, Charles-street , Bva«3 vindicated from the imputation of deficiency thc cart were nearly all destroyed before the flames ascertained. ness the" performance Of the last solemn rites over benches. He then justified his own course in voting whom he The male was very respectably dressed don-street , W alworth , in the Parish of St. Mary, K«*V t- unable to continue upou their could foe, got uuder—the itself was and he a " ington , in the County of Surre y, So- l their remains far exceeded what had ever before against the second reading, after supporting the firs of skill, would be wood of the cavt ¦, wor* . goW watchand chain, On the collar at the Office, \ reading ofthe bill. Lord G. Bentinck had come to farms if this bill passed, arid- must be driven into charred, but the horse was unharnessed'hefore re- ofa spaniel dog he had with Great Wlnd mill-strect , liny-market , iu the CilS L been seen iu the roitic little town of Cartmel on any him in tho boat was en- Westminster. this conclusion grounds, satisfactory to himself, destitution and despair ; and he reminded their Lord- ceiving any injury*—Scotch Paper. graved " Geo. Clark, Ho. 1 pxeviousoccasion. on , Priory," Saturday, June 13, ISii".