/£ <$£ -rf ^ TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS. A et**^ support. (Hear, hear.) I must also say, aft& all the ve tried are by our side, excitement ,which has taken place, and after the The friends we' stagnation of The foe we hate's before us. 011trade consequent upon our protracted discussions, it did appear to us that this whs a period 16tt be to take t ^f,^ ^ "ot judici ous such' a My beloved Friends.—Never in the Mhole course step. I Cheers.). - .Upon- these grounds, we preferred feelthe importance and res- instant resignation to the alternative of a dissolu- tfmylife did I so truly turn. We were left as at the present time. in a minority on a question con- ponabfflty of my position nected with lreland. (Hear.) NowIshouldlament, not Some people foolishly imagined that the Land toy merelybecauseit is an Irish question, but 1 should most ueepiy lament it it would divert me from all thought of politics, but, if could be thought that the measure which we proposed for the wiflime,I feel convinced that the Land repression of outrage all think AND NATIONAL TRADER m Ireland was an indication that her Majesty's ser- ~ ~ OR ¦*"~' ~' " " ~ ' ii i ¦ ¦ J0 NAL'~-| -*iiiiii ' . " H l^yI M .-in. ' ii i'¦ i plan, so far from damping the Chartist spirit, will " %. ' j ' . . ' ' ' T- _ _ _— vants held any different opinion with regard to the ~ policy to be pursued add new and increased vigour to the cause. I feel, in Ireland from that which I VOL. X. NO. 45L LONDON , SATURDAY, 1846; *££~*w*^S1T declared towards the close of the last possible, more a Chartist than ever; and if -we JULY i W1Vive : ShilHugii mid Sixpence per Quarter session of Par - if ^ liament, (Hear, hear.) To the opinions which I may judge of the sack from the sample, I must pre- then avowed—to.thesejop inions which had calamity has overtaken the nation. A government sic, yet it becomes the property of the THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO THE MINISTERIAL a practical sume the same of all disciples of the principles. A than intrin EXPLANATIONS. effect given to them by the Charitable Bequests has assumed office, which hopes to rule the country sucessful candidates. The following then is the CHARTISTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. The Duke of WELLiNaio>f._M new era, although partiallyantici pated, may never- ar- y lords, I have to an- Act, and by the additional vote for the endowment of upon the principlesof FREE TRADE and JUSTICE rangement that the directors propose, namely :— nounce to your lordships that Her Majesty's servants Maynooth—to those opinions I, notv about to relin- theless be said to have hurst upon «s. Henceforth Fellow Countrymen,—The *' Corn and Customs' have tendered to Her Majesty their to IRELAND. This I anticipated, long before it was That the thirteen hundred and fifty pounds resignation ofthe quish power, entirely subscribe. (Great cheering.) we mnst STAND ALONE. profit Bill" is now the law of the land, and its authors offices winch they held in her Maje sty's - expected that the Corn Laws would be repealed. I service in We brought forward that measure, believing that All signs of the limes give ample proof that the shall be equitably divided amongst the number of have paid tho penalty of their hardihood by expul- consequence of which Her Majesty has sent for to the contagion of ccimo and the vi told you a much sion from office a no- resistance gorous new Ministers intend governing England through thousand Itimes, that I did not so shareholders that the next 130 acres will locate, , at the very moment when, by the ble lord with a view to form another Administration repression by law of the offences which disgrace some dread the princi did dread the triumph of their measure, they had laid prostrate at for the purpose of conducting the affairs of the medium of Irish patronage, and English mid- ples of free trade, as I in the following manner :—Tho society, according , govern- parts of Ireland, were not measures calculated pre- the had carried their feet the " Proud Aristocracy" of England. ment of this country . My lords, this information assumption of power by the parties who to a scale laid down for the The fall of the manently to improve the social condition of that dle-class influence. The centre of society has was said price of land and cost of Ministry has been more immediately will probably induce your lordships to thiiikit would be country ; but we thought they were measures which " the measure. Free trade in the abstract, occasioned by a combination of two opposing factions, desirable to suspend the discussion of measures severed itself from the two ends. The body BREAD, AND building a house, charges JE5 a-year for two acres which could be taken in conjunction with oAhcva necessary to mean HIGH WAGES, CHEAP neither olV which have the least sympathy for the might become matters of controversy in this house, has cast off the head and tail, and hopes to and a cottage, £1 10s. for three acres and a cottage, people. They were for the purpose of giving effect to legislation upon PLENTY TO DO; free trade in practice, means defeated on the second reading until those who are to have the honour of being tier that subject The house has live independent of both. The Whigs, "as I have and £10 for four acres and a cottage, giving £15 of the " Irish Coercion Bill" . (Hear, hear.) , how- the subjugation of labour to the caprice of capital, by a majority of Majesty 's servants in public olfice should have an ever, decided, and I about to impeach their seventy-three, and thus, by one blow both parent opportunity of forming am not often explained to yon, relied solely upon 0'Cou- the labourer COERCED by the ORDINARY LAW capital to the two acre occupant, £22 10s . to the , their arrangements, and decision. I only deprecate any inference, which and offspring have been annihilated. should be able to come down to this house and trans- ncil's support during their last lingering life ; and to starve or make a stipulated amount of profit for three acre occupant, and £30 to the four acre oc- would be unjustifiable, that, because we profosed The measures of the late cabinet, in our opinion , act the public business. My lords, there is one ques- those measures O'Connell's last letter to " my dear Ray," gives evi- yet I rejoice that the measure has cupant, instead of which, preserving the same scale, have nothing to , which some called measures of coer- his master. And intrinsically valuable in themselves, tion fixed for consideration in this house on Thursday cion, winch we call protection of dent proof that Repeal and progression are both to trade whi the forty-three recommend them to the people—they have not a next, I see a noblefriend nearme measures for the passed, because you required the free p, the occupants selected at the next ballot (tbeEarl ofPowis), hie, therefore our vlewa with regard to the policy to fee-sacrificed to that description of Irish justice, free trade goad, the free trade spur, and the free will pay £3 19s. for a house and two acres, £o 19s. tendency to free labour from the merciless grasp of who has given notice of his intention to move the se- be pursued towards his capital, nor. in the slightest degree meliorate the cond reading of the Bangor Ireland have undergone avy T»lu&-5§B confer patronage upon him, his relatives, trade lash, to keep you up to the trace, by which for a house and St. Asaph's Bill on change. Speaking for myself, I do not hesitate now noisy party. REPEAL and three acres ; .and £7 19s. for a house condition of the operative and labouring classes, but, Thursday next. I would submit to him the expedi- ^d iffie^fiost of IS alone you could hope to extricate yourself from class to say that, in my opinion , there ought to be esta- tha and four acres, or, if it appears more judicious to the nevertheless, there was a boldness in their concep- ency of postponing his motion for thesccond reading blished between England aSaJ^QNED; t is, as far as O'ConnelbJscon- legislation. their execution that and Ireland a complete directorsand satisfactory to the society, they will re tion and an earnestness in of that bill till Her Majesty's servants should be in equality—(great cheering)—in 'all civil , cerned rand in order to justify his course, he makes lish challenge our admiration and bid us hope for the the house to attend to the discussion , municipal I also rejoice in the coalition between the Eng ceivethe £1,350 as follows :—Instead of £15 capital which may be and political rights. (Renewed cheers. ) When I the simple demand of equality, for the Irish people— free-trade government and the Irish place-hunters, time when equal energy and talent will be employed expected to take place upon it, as Her Majesty has say complete equality, I don e the two acre occupant will receive £36, the three within the walls of Parliament for the advancement an interest in that measure. 't m an , because it is that is, that they shall be put upon an equality, so- because it will compel the crest-fallen, humbled, My lords, there are impossible, to have a literal equality in every par- English people. acre occupant £53 10s., and the four acre occupant ofthosegreat principles which alone can ensure the some measures which require your lordships' imme- ticular. Here cially and morally, with the aristocracy of England to seek co-operation with liberty and happiness of the people. The government , as in matters of more sacred import, will receive £71, a very pretty sum to go to work . diate attention, and one of which , in all probability, it may be that " the letter killcth, but the spirit Never was there a more dangerous, or a more cun- their national allies, to overthrow this unnatural has now devolved upon Lord J. Russell and the old whig will be on the table ofthe house this day—I mean a and thus, my friends', in spite of all my own liabili- giveth life ;" I speak of the spirit, and not of the ning policy. I will tell you why. coalition. The ends of the trodden worm must now party, who are not likely to be more favourable to the short sugar bill, continuing the duties on sugar for letter, in which ouv ties, legislation with regard to the Firstly.—Because it, as far as it can, affirms that meet, and the aristocracy mustnever again hope to I have made comfortable fortunes for forty-three enfranchisement of the working classes than their one month, from the 5th of July next, which it is de- franchise and other privileges shenld be conducted. the social and political state of the English people is working men by my wits. predecessors, we cannot, therefore, hold out any hope sirable should pass this house without delay, whoever (Hear, Hear.) I mean, there should be areal, sub- fight its own battles upon mere lip-worship of labour. from that quarter. What the precise nature of the may be Her Majesty 's servants. perfection. He says, that such a hid as will place Such is the arrangement that the directors sug- Under these cir- stantial equality, in political and civil rights— It has failed to represent labour, and labour must movements of the new Ministry may be we can do cumstances ! rather advise that your lordships should (cheers)—s Irish upon an equality with you, will take the gest—but, as our society will, I trust, be ever go- o that no person, viewing Ireland with the henceforth be allowed to represent itself. I heed no more than surmise, but it appears to us not adjourn , but continue sitting from day to day, perfectly disinterested eyes, and comparing its fran- people out of his hands. This, then, is an admission not promises. I have no hop* in the^futnre when I verned upon the principle of Universal Suffrage, we from the position of parties in the House ol with the view of passing that measure; but that the chise with the franchise either of England' or Scot- Commons that we should not strengthen by our silence. look to the black past and, therefore, at once, and have decided that each locality shall transmit the , that they will not attempt a trial consideration of measures which may become matter land, should be enabled to say, " A different law , ' of strength during tho present session, SscondTy.—It' ,Jasfar as his assertion can give, opinion of the paid-up members at the time of clos- but of controversy should be postponed till Her Majesty 's is enacted for Ireland, and on account of some gives without hesitation, IPRA1F THE SWORDagainst that they will reserve the measures likely, to servants shall be in your lordships' house to attend to a guarantee that yon ought to be satisfied ; and ing payments for the next ballot ; stating whether jealously or suspicion Ireland has curtailed and the principle by which the country is to be governed. create a division until the ensuing year, when a Her Majesty's service and to the transaction of public mutilated ri opposition to any strug- arrangement set forth above shall hold good ghts." That is what I mean by equality Thirdly.—It justifies Irish I wage war against the coalition of English capital the , or general election will be inevitable. Our course is affairs. of political franchise. ~ ghts than the Does any gentleman think I glejyou may make for moreextensive ri and Irish patronage. I am younger than I was, whether the £1350 shall go, as stated, to the forty- clear and simple. We arc for the Charter, whole Their Lordships shortly afterwards adjourned. am making a reserve ? (Cheers, and cries of " No, and entire, and our business will be to prepare to Irish would be satisfied with. because I am stronger than I was,when I bearded the three first-elected occupants. I, from motives of HOUSE OF COMMONS, Monday, June 29. no.") I speak ofthe spirit in which we should legis- have argued yonr condition comparatively, take our stand upon the hustings, when the proper late. I think it ought to be impossible to say that I never unsightly monster before, and when, with your as- pride, prudence, and justice, incline to distribute the time shall have The house met at 4 o'clock. Irish grievances. I arrived. The mask must be torn there is a different rule, substantially, with regard MrTO'Connell does so as regards sistance, and with the press of the country against money amongst the f orty-three next chosen occu- from the face of Whiggery. The old jugg le must [Before the private business had been disposed of, positively, and while he gives to civil or municipal franchise in IieLind from that argue your grievances us, we hurled the Whigs from power and the place- pants. It is not the only sum that I hope to make not again be practised ! The canting sentimentality the house and tho side galleries were filled with which prevails in England. (Cheers.) Now.'sir, with elaborate instances of Irish injustice as compared hunters from patronage. They cannot, THEY of "liberalism" must nob be allowed to poison the members ; the Speaker's and strangers' galleries for the society ; and the members must understand were completely thronged ; al- regard to our executive administration in Ireland , I your positionalwill now describe the positive THEY SHALL NOT govern the national mind as it has done on former occasions ! even the " retreat" think the favour of the crown ought to be bestowed with MUST NOT, that the ballot will take place as originally announ- Labour's sons must buckle on their lotted to the ladies must also have been occupied to to complain of. armour and in that country, and tho confiden ce of the Crown , grievancesyou have country without us. They have abandoned coercion, ced j and moreover, that before the day of ballot wc fi ght their own battle—others will not do it for overflowing, for several fair politicians had won their limitcd^franchise. without reference to religious distinctions. (Loud Firstly.—A meagreand very but they rely upon straining the ordinary law for the them. Let therefore every one of the places named way (an unprecedented circumstance) to the sides of cheers.) It has not hope to be in possession of a larger amount of Land. fhe Speaker's gallery, been from entertaining a dif- Secondly.—The burdens of an overgrown church es- preservation of their ascendancy. We have no votes, in a former address, send up their subscriptions at where they were accommo- ferent opinion that there may be, in our ease, the Whether or no, there is no difficulty in getting Land. once, and, in all probability, dated with seats. The benches below the bar had tablishment for the support of the church of a Tcry but we have power ; you hare but one representative we shall be able to an- appearance of partiality. Where we have taken the I undertake to provide the Land of the best quality, nounce in the next Star the time and place where not a vacant space, a large number of peers and opportunity ot small minority, for the nation has grown almost in the House of Commons, but you have millions members of the coi^s manifesting confidence in some as fast, and perhaps faster, than you can provide the the Convention will be held. It is important that diplomatique being present. Roman Catholics. I cannot say that justice was wholly out of State Church prejudices. outside, and you have one who, it he stood alone, this should be attended to, as we are desirous of Amongst them were the Earl of St. Germans, Lord means. Gr.isvenor always done to our motives, nor has the position Thirdly.—A very imperfectand unsatisfactory mu- would put the unrepresented millions into such having as large an attendance of delegates as possi- , and Lord Dalhousie. One general feeling of the individual in We are hot in treaty for an estate of three ot interest in the Ministerial announcement accepting favour from us been nicipal franchise, which enables you to return an odd exalted and rapid motion as would make the coali- ble, as we hope that from their labours may result seemed altogether such as to create an anxiety for the repeti. hundred and sixty-one acres, and nearly three- a movement worthy of our glorious cause. Secre- to pervade the numerous assembly, which at half- member to be laughed at by the two factions, and to tion tremble. I have vowed eternal hostility against past five o tion of similar favours. (Hear, hear.) These who taries of localities where delegates have already been 'clock presented a very exciting ap- suceeed us may have different be used by one of them. lace-hunting government ; THEY PUT fourths of the purchase money will be allowed to re- pearance.] < moans of carrying Whig p elected, are requested to forward a no"tice of the that principle into execution : but if they do aet • Fourthly.—A very inferior scheme of education. YOU AND ME IN FELONS' DUNGEONS, and main on mortgage. Perhaps it would have been same without delay, to our office , 83, Dcan-strect, SUGAR DUTIES. ~ upon that principle, and bestow the favour and con- Fifilily.—&\eTf defective, partial, and unjust jury shall we not take vengeance ? Yes, my brother more fprodent to have reserved the cheering an- Soho, London. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said it might fidence ofthe Crown without reference to religious law, whereby those with votes only can try those Chartists, I invoke you by the wrongs you have suf- nouncement until the eve of the ballot, as I feav Thomas Martin Wheeler, Secretary. be for tho convenience of the house it he moved the differences of opinion, they shall heat no complaint third reading of the Sugar Duties Bill, in order who are struggling to achieve the same privilege. fere a , by the free blood that runs that many poor fellows from the inducement held from me on that ground. (Loud cheers.) Then, d nd still endure that it might be immediately sent up to the House of sir complain of you have in your out of getting their share of £1350 for nothing, , with respect to the spirit in which our legislation Sixthly.—Above all people you have to in your veins, by the hope will Peers. should be conducted ; adhering to all the opinions oppressive, expensive, vindictive, and whimsical strength, by the reliance you repose in your leaders, inconvenience themselves to pay up their shares. Inujm'al par liament - The bill was then read a third time and passed. which I have expressed on the greater and more laws, and their most unequal and unjust administra- by the love yon bear your kind, by the allegiance However, the directors felt that they had no right MINISTERIAL EX PLANATIONS. impoz-tant points of Irish policy, yet I must say I, tion. yon owe to your country, by the ties that bind you to to withhold the intelligence for a single week. Sir R, Peel at half-past o o'clock entered the house for one, am prepared to co-operate with those who I feel the present social condition SeveniMy.—Yon have to complain of the inferiority y , by the duty that you owe to your God, HOUSE OF LORDS.—Friday, June 2G. amid profound silence and took his seat. In a few of the people in our families always told you that I had a fortune in my noddle, moments lie rose and spoke as follows : — Mr. respect to the tenure of land, and . the,relation of your magistrates, and of the partial manner in by all, by one and all, I call upon you to arouse and Their Lordships met at half-past four o'clock, if I would condescend to make money for myself. when the Royal Assent Speaker,—Sir,—I feel it to be my duty to avail between landlord and tenant, to be one that deservp* which they are appointed, always preferred for hos-. the monster upon the threshold. was given by Commission to most o«utrous consideration. meet Now no man can misunderstand the way in which 6i Bills, amongst which were the Corn Importation myself of the earliest opportunity of notify ing to this our immediate and tility to your class, and always taken from the op We have braved the ordinary Jaw and ^kept within house that, in consequence of the position of Her (Cheers.) I think it may be impossible, by legisla- I have put the arrangement—it is that the number Bill, and the Customs' Duties Bill. tion to apply any immediate remedy to the state of pressors* ranks. were obliged to strain it against us beyond Majesty's Government, and especially in consequence , * it, and they of occupants that it would require to occupy the POSITION OF THE MINISTRY. of that vote to which the house came on the night of things which unfortunately prevails in that country ; Eighthly.—That whereas'a completely new power of the letter, while they gave the Irish place hunters the next one hundred and thirty acres purchased The Earl of Ripon rose and said : My Lords, it was Thursday last, by which they refused to give to Her but, even if the benefit is remote, if it is of a perma- nrodnction has been called into existence, there is not wil] benefit of its mild spirit. We have now all the have £1350 for nothing, either in land or capital. fully my intention to have moved this evenin?, on the Majesty 's Government those powers which they nent character, so far from being deterred from mea- a single law to regulateits use. orders of the day being gone into, the reconsideration deemed necessary for the repression of outrage and sures calculated to afford a remedy, the distant elements of a great party. We have justice and the Everything is going on at Herringsgate as cheer, Ninthly.—There are powers possessed by those who of the report of Lords Ilardinge and Gough' a An- the protection of life in Ireland, Her Majesty's ser- period at which the benefit may be derived ought to millions upon our side. We have now a prize worth operate as no discouragement to apply our minds own the new pewer of production unknown in any ingly and prosperously asp^ssiblej-and had itnot been nuitics Bills, but circumstances which have since vants have felt it their duty to tender their resigna- contending for— occurred, with which your Lordships are no doubt tion to a gracious Sovereign. The resolution to tender most sedulously and impartially to the consideration any other people in the world. that a great portion of this day, Thursday, was occu- other country, or to THELA.ND1 THE LAND!! THE LAND!!! all familiar, make me feel that in the present posi- that resignation was the unanimous resolution of tier of the subject. (Loud cheers.) Again, with respect TavOiy.—We are told that in the midst of miraca- pied in making money for you, I should have presented Majesty's servants, adopted without hesitation. Sir, to the legislation on all these matters connected with Who would not bear the utmost tenuity of the tion of tho government it will not be my duty lonsly increasing national prosperity that there are you with my balance sheet, showing all the money, to call your intention to thesubjectto-nisiht. There- if 1 had any complaint to prefer with respect to the the tenure of land and the relation of landlord Ordinary Law, to work for his own self npon his own FOUR MILLIONS of paupers always out of em- received by me, to be placed to the treasurer's account fore I begf to move that the order for bringing up course pursued by the house, this is not the occasion and tenants — while upholding the rights of pro- land, with no earthly master bnt just law. This is the reports on those Bills be discharged. on which I should venture to prefer it. It is impossible perty, which I believe you will find no advantage in ployment; and always constituting a competitive in the bank, or expended in building. This I must the prize that is plUced at the end of the Chartist The order was accordingly read and discharged. not to feel that that occasion by which a great change violating, yet, on tho whole, I think the course reserve for the owners of the new producing power now defer till next week, when the £1,350 will give we have taken during this session of extreme pres- coarse, this is what our next struggle will be for. I THE CORN BILL PROTEST. takes place in the councils of a great empire, affecting, to fall back upon as the means of reducing wagee. an important appearance to our list. I cannot, how- for weal or for wo, the welfare of many millions ot sure of public business is a sufficient proof that there have built houses for some, I will build houses for The Duke of Richmond moved that the protest Eleventhly. Even in Ireland there is not so great ever, forbear mentioning to you some facts that have Importation Bill remain open for tlie Queen 's subjects, in almost all parts of the habit- has been no disinclination on our part to consider against the Corn able globe—it is impossible not to feel that it is an im- that subject. (Hear, hear. ) Neither will there be a disparity between employers and the employed as many more, but I wish to see all able to build houses just been communicated to mc by a Mi*. Garrard, of the signatures of Noble Lords until the rising of the for themselves without delay. When the harvest is portan t, I might almost say a solemn , occasion , and any disinclination to co-operate with those to whom there is Ih England. Norfolk. About two years ago, forty speculating House on Monday. the practical administration Agreed to. it is not on such an occasion that one word ought to of affairs may be com- Tu-djOSy—k frightful system of absenteeism, by over, and when the agricultural labourer becomes a industrious individuals, who had read my work upon be said by a Minister, acting in homage to constitu- mitted. (Cheers.) Sir, 1 have reason to believe . The House adjourned at 5 minutes past 7. which millions annually are drained from the coun- discarded pauper, then my present position will en- '' carefully, were induced to try an tional principles, which can by possibility revive con- that the noble lord the member for the city of " Small Farms Friday, e 26. try, and in return for which you receive nothing. able me to lead that disinherited race as a section of HOUSE OF COMMONS , Jun troversies of an acrimonious character. Sir, Her London has been commanded by Her Majesty to experiment upon their own account. They purchased The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. ' Majesty has been graciously pleased to accept that repair to her for the purpose of rendering his Tldrteentlily.— An organised system of spyism, the movement party. When the winter comes, if 28 acres of ground, for which they gave £950. This ' CORN IMPORTATION AND CUSTOMS tender of resignation, and Her Majesty's servants assistance in the formation of a Government. Sir, I government, which can only be is not done if you are not admitted to a fair justified by the justice , amount of land formerly gave work to one man ;— DUTIES BILLS.-ROYAL ASSENT. now only hold their offices until their successors shall presume the general principle upon which the , carried on in Ireland throughthe police. participation in the representation of the country, from 14 to 10 upon it and the have been appointed. Sir, I said that if I had com- Government formed by the noble lord will act, so they employ , ave- Sir Augustus Clifford, Usher of the Black Rod, plaints to prefer, this would not be the occasion on far will be the Fowrtemthly.—A damnablesystem of Poor Laws. and the enjoyment of your own produce, I will , as commercial policy is concerned , rage wages is fourteen shillings a-week. In the first appeared at the bar and summoned the House to which I should prefer them ; but I must also say, continued application of those principles which tend Iifteenthly.—A heartbreaking system of regulating LIGHT THE TORCH ONCE MORE. If I have year against all the disadvantages of a comm ence- attend at the bar of the House of Lords, to hear the that I did not propose those measures connected with to give a free commercial intercourse with other labour by the necessities or- cupidity of capi- royal assent given to a number of public and private factory been still while Peel was in power it is because you ment, they realised £85 over and above all expendi- our commercial pol icytit the commencement of this countries. (Loud cheers.) If that be the policy talists. Bills (for which see Lords' report.) session without foreseein g that, whether these mea- which will be pursued, as I confidently expect it will were contented with yonr eomparative'improvement, ture, making no calculation of about £55 worth of On the return of the Speaker, he stated that he SixteentMy.—Monopoly of the land by the privi- sures succeeded or tailed, they must cause the disso- be, I shall feel it to be my duty to give to that and because I was too prudent to make an exhibition improvement which goes on for otjjer years, and had been to the Upper House to hear the roya! assent lution of the Government which proposed them ; Government, in pursuance and execution of that who are prevented from distributing it, leged class, of our party's weakness. which would have made the year's profit £140. The slven to several Acts, amongst which were tho Corn and therefore, Sir, I rather rejoice that Her Ma- policy, my cordial support. (Immense cheering.) or bringing it into the retail market, by the laws Importation and Customs Duties Bills. I was aware, as I proclaimed in the outset, that forty souls are wedded to this spot, although it is jesty's Government have been relieved from any doubt I presume, therefore, that Her Majesty's Govern- of primogeniture, of settlement, and entail. Tho announcement was received with great cheer- by an early decision of this house, as to the course it ment will adopt that policy—and that, if other Peel would inflict blows upon the aristocracy, which little more than half an acre each, and it Fully em- ing, in an extremelycrowded House. Sevcnteent/tly.—The different manner in which po. would be their duty to pursue ; for I do not hesitate countries choose to buy in the dearest market, it will a Chartist government in its infancy would feel a de- ploys fourteen labourers. A man of the name of Sil- Sir J. Graham, Lord Lincoln, the Chancellor of litical offenders are treated in England, and EVEN to say that, even if that vote had been in our favour, be no discouragement to them to permit us to buy in licacy in aiming. For five years Peel has led an in- lett gave £180 for two acres of bad land in the the Exchequer, and all other Members of the Govern- I would not have consented to hold office by sufferance the cheapest. (Cheers.) I trust that they will not IN IRELAND, or in any part of the habitable or ment, with the exception of Sir R. Peel, were cipient Chartist movement, and Russell, with his neighbourhood. He was a linendraper, and works or by the evasion of any principle. (Great cheering.) resume the policy which they and we have felt most known world. present, as well as Lord John Russell and the prin- I believe that it is not for the public interest that a inconvenient, namely, haggling with foreign coun- Irish Janissaries, will find it no easy task to put fi- the Opposition, and Mr. Cobden. Eighteenthly.—The total absence of all care about his two acres with some assistance from two chil- cipal leaders of Government should remain in power unable to give tries, instead of taking that independent course nality into practical operation. We mustrevive our the education, training, or protection of young dren. His family consists of a wife and two chil- FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL. practical effect to the measures they consider neces- which webelieve to be conducive to our own interests children. association once more. We must be prepared for a dren. Upon the two acres he keeps two cows and On the motion of Sir James Graham the Lords' sary for the public welfare; and in the position in [cheers), trusting to tho influence of public opinion which Her Majesty 's Government was placed, by the in other countries, that our example, with the prac- ShiamtiBy.—The admitted fact by an Honourable representation of the national mind, when the new two pigs, and sells a quantity of vegetables and other amendments to this Bill were agreed to, with some dments. withdrawal, perhaps the natural withdrawal, of the tical benefit we derive from it, will at no remote e y p i that within the very principle of Whiggeryis developed, and, as I antici- stuff, besides living without expending a fraction verbal amen and Rever nd Ro al Cha la n, The House adjourned at half-past seven o'clock. confidence of many of those who had heretofore given period insure the adoption of the same course, rather precincts of the Court, there are perpetually existing pate the seourge, I proclaim war to the knife against beyond what the farm returns. I will give the dia- them their support, I do not think it probable that than hoping to obtain commercial privileges as an ' 300,000 persons without Gei and without hope. (See the murderers of Holberry, Duffy, Clayton and Shell. logue between Garrard and me in the presence of HOUSE OF LORDS, Monday, June 29. even if the vote to which I refer had been in our equivalent for the reduction of particular duties. ' I vow eternal vengeance against those who roused THE OREGON TERRITORY. favour, Her Majesty's Government would have been (Loud cheers.) Sir, when I say I presume that these Baptist Noels pamphlet.) Mr. Clark, who brought him to my house. enabled, with credit to themselves and with advan- general principles will influence their commercial Tiventieihly.—That a class who cannot support their the nation to madness, and then persecuted the igno- O'C.—Well and what sort of condition are his cows in ! In answer to a question put by Lord Brougham, policy, I do not of course mean to say that the adop- said. I have been tage to the interests of the country, to continue in own children are compelled to support foreign and rant, the heedless, the thoughtless, and the injured, G.—Why the farmers come to look at them over the The Earl of Aberdeen —My lords, the administration of public affairs. (Great cheering.) tion of these principles is at once to overrule every occasionally questioned by noble lords on the other side domestic pauper-Kings, Queens, and their children; the naked, the starving, and the oppressed, for hedge, they are like balls, they are so round. Sir, we have advised Her Majesty to accept our re- moral consideration, and at once to subject every O'C.—Is he comfortable and well dressed ? of the house, and especially by a noble friend, a noble ya as , court sycophants, pros- not now see in his place (the Earl of signations without adopting that alternative which part of the inhabitants of this empire to unequal ro l b tards and menials what they chose to term sedition, riot, conspiracy G.—He goes to church every Sunday like a gentleman, Earl whom I do we might have adopted , viz., recommending to the competition with other nations. I speak generally titutes, and idlers of all sorts. and tumult. and says that nothing would ever induce him to go be- Clarendon), as to the progress of our negociations as to the tendency of our commercnu policy, and I These inquiries, I always Crown the exercise of its prerogative, and to dissolve Tivenig-frsOy.—That the English people are, for My friends, I have now got far enough with our hind a counter again. with the United States. the present Parliament. We have preferred the trust that every step that is taken will be towards felt, were directed to me in the most friendly and the most part, governed by an Irish faction, no mat- entrust the pro- O'C—Is he healthy ? immediate tender of resignation to the adoption of the relaxation of restriction upon trade. 1, for one, cottages at Paradise to enable me to Cr, that he is and happy. conciliatory manner. (Hear, hear.) So far from ter who is Minister. If a Tory, —A jo, , that alternative. Sir, I do notliesitate to say. speaking shall not urge upon them a hasty and precipitate by an Irish Tory secution of the work to other hands, and when the feeling any embarrassment or impediment from them adoption of principles sound in themselves, if they He told me also that a man of the name of Clark, negociations I always felt that my with a frankness which I trust will offend no one, that faction: if a Whig, by an Irish patronage faction. coalition summons me once more into the field of ac- in the way of the , if Her Majesty's Government had failed in carrying, are likely to incur the risk of a great derangement a carpenter, rents two acres of ground, that he has noble friend was desirous to assist in promoting an 2fow, mj friends, such are a portion of your tion, when the treasonable WhJgs.lbaeted by the trai- in all their integrity, those measures of commercial of the great social system. I shall bear in mind, grievances; such is your condition, and such is the built himself a house, that he has a sow who returned adjustment. Perhaps on this occasion I might have policy which it was my d uty to recommend d 't that great experiments have been recently made tor place hunters, shall developc their policy, we will ventured, without the pressure of any direct appella- , I on state to which Mr. O'Connell would elevate the Irish Sol. within the year, and his description of Clark's hesitate to say that there is no exertion I would not under the present administration ; that the_ surplus develope our strength. We have nothing to expect tion , to enter into a few details as to that gratifying if not to insure their amount, of revenue is smaller than I could wish it to people. Have I exaggerated a single grievance ? or independence was, that he does'nt look for a master loud cheers)—the substance of which only is have made (cheers) in order, but everything to fear from'a government which the result, ( ultimate success, at least to give the country an op- be, consistently with the permanent interests of the have I stated on* quarter of those local and class now, and he doesn't mind affronting a parson. I as yet known. "When I had last occasion to reply to and while I offer a cordial support in en- Peel section of the Houscjprotect from spite, and the friend the state of the negociations was portunity of pronouncing an opinion on the subject. country, ones of which you have to complain ? May I not asked him whether the land was better or worse my noble , (Loud cheers.) In that case I should have felt forcing the general principles of commercial policy Irish section for the sale ef their country. Since the this -.—the President had sent his message to the ask, then, what the English people have to expect than when they bought it. He said they refused myself justified in advising a dissolution , because I which have received the sanction of Parliament in passingjof the Reform Bill the Whigs have been our Senate with a direct refusal of our repeated proposals the present session 1 shall not urge them to any from an alliance of Whigs and Irish patronage 3007 profit for it. question to arbitration. That think that the continuance of doubtou such asubject , natural enemies ; they were strong and we over- . to submit the whole would have been a greater evil than resorting to a such simultaneous and precipitate adoption of them hunters? Indeed, may I not go further, and ask Now my friends, that's what my work on being the case, my lords, 1 1'elb that nothing could be threw them ; tbey have revived, and we will over- , Small constitutional expression of opinion by the people of as would incur the risk of deranging the finances of what, beyond a large amount of government and par- Farms has done. 28 acres of land employing one done at that moment till the Senate and the House this country. (Cheers.) But there is no necessity the country. Speaking thus, I am bound to say that throw them again. of Representatives should have taken some steps in I am rather indicating my own intentions and the liamentary blarney, the Irish people have to expect man, I dare say at bad wages, now employs from 14 , for a dissolution on ,this ground :—Those who dis- consequence of that message. I waited therefore, sented from those measures have withdrawn their course I shall pursue, than that I have had the- from this repeated attempt to govern the country by TO YOUR TENTS 0 CHARTISTS, to 16 at good wages ? that's my plan of increasing the result of that communication so made by the Pre- a combination of Whig treachery and Irish patron- Ever your faithful friend and follower, that the Senate-and House of opposition, and I am bound to say it was not a factious opportunity of conferring with others and speaking production and equitable distribution. sident. When I saw or unseemly opposition to them ; simply protesting their sentiments. I cannot doubt, however, that age—a combination of English middle Jclasses and FEARG US O'CONNOR. Representatives had adopted resolutions in such a against them, those who gave their cordial concurrence to the The painting, plastering, cupboard making, and conciliatory and friendly disposition , I did not delay they have given finally their consent to Irish place-hjmters. How, what I complain of, is, those measures, and tlmse measures having passed measures which 1 proposed will be ready to give all other works are going on charmingly at llerrings- for a moment putting aside all ideas of diplomatic to measures that in Mr. O'Connell's long catalogue ot Irish grie- ht have led me to expect that into law, I do not feel that I should have been jusvi- their general acquiescence and support gate, and all who come to see it are more than etiquette, which mig for the in- of a similar character to be proposed. (Loud cheers.) vances, the condition of the labourer is merely men- some steps would be taken on the other side fied , for any subordinate consideration , TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CHARTIST CO- delighted with their performance. , but, terest of the Government merely, in advising the Sir, 1 do not know that it is necessary that I should tioned to excite disgust, while not a single preposi- without waiting a moment, I prepared the draught I have made. OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY. I remain, your faithful friend and Bailiff, of a convention exercise of the prerogative to which I refer, and dis- make anv other declaration than those tion is offered calculated to insure his CERTAINTY , which was sent by the packet of the Because I feel I wish to draw no invidious contrast ; I wish to FEARGUS O'CONNOR. 18th of May to Mr. Packenham, to bo proposed fur solving the Parliament. ( Uear.) > of improvement. True, we are left to infer—and strongly this,—that no Administration is justiliedjin make no unseemly allusions ; but I cannot surrender ONE OF MY LIABILITIES. acceptance of the United States Government. I power without making at least this observation,— we are ready to admit the fact—that some crumbs advising the exercise of that prerogative, unless there have brought with me a letter from Mr. Packenham, reasonable presumption , even a strong that 1 do hope, during the five years for which power will come to his table from the rich man TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CHARTIST CO- which I received this morning, and from which I shall be a fair, 's board; ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY. moral conviction, that after a dissolution they will has been cemmitted to our hands, neither the but, then, he is left wholly and irrevocably depen- read an extract. The letter is dated the 13th of June; be enabled to administer the affairs of this country interests nor the honour of this country have been FIFTY POUNDS REALISED FOR THE and Mr, Packenham says — dent upon the bounty of those through whose bet- Friends,—From an announcement in another part , through the support, of a party suffici ently powerful compromised. (Cheers.) I think I may say with In conformity with what I had the honour to state in tered condition alone he is to hope for improvement. SOCIETY. of the Star, j ou will learn that our Sub-Treasurer to carry their measures. (Cheers.) I do not think truth that, during that period, the burden of taxation Mr. O'Connor my despatch No. 08, of the 7th inst., tho President sent u justifiable for strengthening a party. I has been equalized , and the pressure which was un- Nothing, however, is suggested for improving the , with our entire approval and consent, a dissolution My FniExns,—It was not my intention to have has sold our second purchase— Carpcnder's Farm, and message on Wednesday last to the Senate, submitting for think the power of dissolution is a great instrument just and severe has been removed from many classes condition of the labouring classes ; they are always the opinion of that body the draught of a convention for Majesty 's subjects. (Cheers.) I think I written this week upon the subject of the Land, but has thereby realized for the Society the handsome in the hands ofthe Crown , and that there is a ten- of Her _ allowed to live in hope of the justice of the privi- sum of £1350!! Now the settlement of the Oregon question, which I was in- dency to blunt that instrument if resorted to without may say with truth , that many restrictions upon a circumstance has occurred, of which I am so proud, , , as we wish to act with the leged and favoured. Where he is silent, he leads to most perfect fairness towards all parties concerned, structed by your Lordship's despatch No. 19, of the 18th necessity. Though for the purpose of enabling the commerce injuriously affecting the trade of this that I cannot it bottled for a whole of May, to propose for tho acceptance of the United States. suspicion ; where he hints, he is ambiguous; and possibly keep and in order to avoid all cause of complaint, we re- country to decide whether we were justified in pro- country have been removed. (Cheers.) I think I week. I informed you that I had purchased Calen- quest that the opinion of the members be taken upon After a few hours' deliberation on each of the three days, posing those measures of commercial policy which we may say that, without at all interfering with legiti- where he speaks out, he is behind—immeasurably Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the Senate, by a ma- the commencement of this session, I mate speculation ; without at all paraljzmg or der's farm for £3,900, and I now beg to inform you the following questions. did propose at behind, in the presentrace of mind. First.—" Shall the sum of £1,350 which has been jority of 38 votes to 12, adopted yesterdiiy evening a reso- do not think that would have been sufficient ground deranging the credit of the country, stability has that I have sold it for £5,250 ; thus realizing one lution advising the President to accept the terms proposed The country The real grievanceof Ireland, is the real grievance realized by thesale ofCarpender's Farm, revert to the for a dissolution. only ground for a dissolution been given to the monetary system of this thousand three hundred and fifty pounds for the first General fund of the Society to aid in locating the by Her Majesty 's Government , The President did not would have been a strong presumption that aftci^ a (cheers), through the cordial suppor t which again of England, and vice vena—it is this—that the la- hesitate to act on this advice, and Mr. Buchanan accor- 'the forty-three lucky occupants who shall draw prizes m whole of the members ?" dissolution we should have had a party powerful (wit hout reference to party distinctions) boureis,;tLe slave class, those who work for others, are dingly sent for mo this morning, and informed me that this house enable measures I pronosed with regard to the Bank of the nKxt ballot. in which Second—" Shall the above sum be divided, and enough in to us to give effect prac- never considered oy government, they are merely used 1 must explain the manner given to the first forty-three tho conditions offered by Her Majesty's G overnment were tically to the measures, which we might propose. Now, England , the joint stock banks, and the private n successful members Government of the United States, without as a means of fighting faction's battles; and all the directors, who participate fully in this bargai , who may draw the loweat number at the ensuig bal- accepted by the I don't mean support founded on more temporary hanks of this country, received in tho year IS'13. the the .addition or alteration of a simile word. the stability of our improvement that is even promised have decided upon appropriating the profit. The lot ?" sympathy with our position on the part of those who, (Cheers.) Sir, I trust also that to them, is the as this intelligence is I otherwise, are opposed weakened by the policy «hance that they have from Secretary informs us tha four acre Hard—" If the money is to be divided, shall it be (Loud cheers.) Gratifying , to us; I do not mean a sup- Indian empire has not been the improvement of the t the number of given in the way act of duty and justice, as well as port founded on a concurrence on one great question we have pursued (cheers) ; and that the glory condition of shareholdershas the of reduced rental or in cash ?" The feel it is but an those above them. Those above them, become so large, that he es tiniates Sub-Secrctarics are required to convene meetings of a pleasure, that I should bear the tribute of my testi- of domestic policy , however important that may be ; and honour of the British arms both by sea and land whether Irish farmers or English capitalists, are re- average holdings for the future at about 3 acres to the members of mony to the most friendly and concilatory course I think we ought not to dissolve without hav ing a in evcrv part ofthe worldorkl have been maintained , notnos , their various localities, and forward gal- presented, and therefore the distinct each occupant to ourofticc the decision of the members on the fore- which has been adopted by the United States Minis- full assurance that we should have the support, not through our exertions, but tlirouthrougJOliejlevcitcglOliejlevotcdd gal* grievances af- ; at that rate the 130 acves bought and co»»tfT.unt fecting those several classes, become matter for sold, would have located going questions on the20th of the present month. ter in this country. (Hear, hear.) That gentleman of those who differ from us on almost all questions of lantry of the soldiers and i>?Wi^iU4^f^S^« T- 43 members, averaging two, The ballot will I have long known, and long had reason to esteem in pub lic policy, the%%MbW.^jderawo^ I government correction ; but the labourers three, take place in accordance with the agreeing with us in one, but that wo (Cheers.) Sir, althoughh tixSiAS^mM??^ W arc never and four acres. previous announcement ollicialintercourse 15 orlG years ago, ami I am per- should have the support of a powerful party united reductions, «reat reductiori£i^8rtrfjp-p«$.y-ctio&b&mfrm p atyit 0|>ebug distinctly legislated for, unless it , at Manchester, on Monday, is to plunder them, Now,when the ballot July 27th, and all members who wish to be in the fectly certain that, by every means in his power, ho to us by a general concurrrcncc of political opinion. thens, yet Thave the satisTacsatiflac MfEWffl starve them, or coerce them. was announced, that property Srfe^D^S became justly and equitabl ballot, must pay up all demands, both Local and has contributed to this result, I am well assured that (Cheers.) And I am bound to say, that in the house, that the nationalal defti ## !l! \ «CT g y the property of those General, on or before there is no person in this house who by sea$i SMfei^SS Now. my friends, I am about to renew my solemn forty-three who Monday, July 20th, , or in the country, general division of parties, and after all that has oc- been improved both mffi^}^*H would have drawn prizes, and, there- On behalf of the Directors more cordially participates in the feeling of satisfac- curred , I did not entertain a confident hope that a army and navy are In a moatmflfit ^ml?sffic/cnfe^tate—4 ^^ H&@pmi league and covenant mth you. A greatan d grievous , fore, although P he increased value was ideal rather T«o«M4s Maeti-n Wheel*« , Secretary. tion whish it is iittcd to produm than Mr. M'Lane. dissolution oFPHi? wr'"'W Id have given us that IfefJf Sl " tfeS#^ ) i ~ ~ "" * ' " " ' * ; - J uly 4, ™46 : ; . ; "' . . . . • . . . :,y. . , THE NORTHER N STAR,# % " : ~ ¦ : ^^ -—-———————-^ ""' — """" ^ " - ' " : , " -„ A 01 n :„ _.„_»_„«?,./! tofn havehnvfl run terrificalltfirrifirnllvy hihlnhgh • th.^-v. Suckling calves each . sea is represen ted ; the ship organ s ebviews of the and Amolecotc and Kingswinford , coal-master s, TV. and , • ' * *f S ' 1 j> internal ly endange r the very vital work. 8 8 4 6 behaving remar kably well, but several of her bulwark s AND HAPPINESS or else, unseen , 11. George , Workingliam , Berk shire,. plumbers- O. Large hogs ...... HE ALTH, LONG LIFE, , from the consequences This is a work of great merit , and should be placed in ¦" ' ' nettings , cook-houses , &q., y, of existence. To those suffering 's Lanc ash ire, painters Neat small porkers . •¦ *¦.-* ° and rails, hamm ock eTe POPULAR MEDICINE in the for m of the hands of every young man who is sufferinpfrom pas t Webster and 0. Smith , St Helen ; ¦" ¦- ^ ~ SECURED BI THAT this disease may have left behind , Lanca shire, Quarter-old store pigs, each , , 16 6 19 o washed away, also th e gig and life buoy from the aUm whic h folly and indiscret ion. It contains many valuable truths , -Sugden and Craven , Constab le-bridg e , eruptions of the skin, blotches onthe and Co., Kifburton , all the live stock on secondary symptoms, and its perusal is certain to benefit him in man y ways.— cotton spinners—Sykes , Matthews , as well as nearly drow ning board . enlargemen t of the throat and Co., head and face, ulcerations and , London Mercantile Journal. Yorkshire, Fancy cloth-manufactur ers—Fo ot On the afternoon of the 8th , the commenced Sj fs of the nose palate BlandfordForum and elsewhere , ironmong ers—Lo wes anu MARKETS. tonsils, and th reatened destru ction , , The authors of this valuable work evidentl y well under- PROVINCIAL stearefc ' when, shortly after , a leak was found to some and Co., Birkenh ead , ng, modes on the shin bones, or any »f those painful stand the subject upon which they treat ; and this is the Hill, Manchester, prin tcw-J. Acto n which was accordin gl &c, and M. 1 aylor , 155 qrs. 0, extent in the midship boiler, y shut . best guarantee we can give those persons to whom it is Cheshire , ginger beer manufacturers—C. Liver pool Cobn Mabket. —Excepti ng 12, ** affections arising from the dangerous effects ofthe indis- Fleet-st reet ' , p.m., nowevef, a great rush of hot *h is a Manchester, pork butc hers-Dobbs and Co., malt received costwise, and 5,563 sacks of fl our from off. At ten o clock ¦Vjo aioaic ineyet offared to the world «ver so rap idly or tho evils of an imperfect likely to prove serviceable. It publication which can , between criminate use of mercury, and Soho-squar e ; as far as regards 0. B. Dobbs—M. lies of British grain and meal ar e this water was observed from the space the star , sucli distingui shed celebrity : it is qae sHona- and ought to be, placed in the hands of every young man Ireland, the supp & XN atta ined cure , the Concentrate d Detersive Essence vriU be found to -he Robinson and Co., Cuisc-ley, ' Yorkshire , carbing- UUllers : ht amount. From Foreign ports , how- this juncture , $ to guide him among the temptations of » world to and week of very lig board and midship boilers. AJ the chief tStre be now any pa rt of the civilised globe Where with the mostastohishing effects in cheeking as far as regards M, liobiufioii-Forbes, cinr ney, extensive the import note si"" ™"s y H Weif be attend ed , which he may be subjected. —Kenltsh Mercury. ever, the arriva ls are , enginee r, with great risk and difficui ty.^appii succeeded been exhibited. Hutchinson Paisley, shawl manufact urers ; as tar as 9 70 l) qrs. of Indian its er traordina iy healing virtues have not the ravages of the disorde r, removing all scorbutic com- ' , upwards of 62,700 barrels of flour , , , and drawing the fires ; asd *t A THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA : or , Nature s Manche ster and Unites in opening the safety-va lve This signal success is not attri butable to any system of regards C. Chirue y—Finncoffs and Alliez, corn , and 9040 brls. of Indian corn meal from the / ** plaints, and effectually re-establishin g the health of the directed to the cure of prevented a greater inju ry tha n would otherwis e of Grand Restorative ; is exclusively Leeds, merc.'iants ; as far as regards A. Alliez. States. We have also the first arrivals this season from tbereby adve rtising, but solely to the strong recommendati ons constitu tion. To persons entering upon the responsibili- now in rather nervous sexual debUity, syphUis , obstinate gleets, irrcgu- , consistin c 12,894 barrels of flour, and 1.G00 have occurred. The war steamer was an J *£ parties cured by the ir use. The Pr opri etors of Parr 's of matrimony, and who ever had the misfortune DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Canada of 1 ties impotency, barrenness loss of appetit e, 'u makers— qrs , of wheat. Under the anticipatio n of the passing awaka rd condition , being without either eteam or sails. possessiou upwards of tifteen .arity, weakness, , J, Gale and Son, Lad-lane , Shadwall , rop Hit TiU's have now in thei r during their more youthful days to be affected with any and the conseque n t boilers lw/I sustaine d indigestion , consumptive habits , and debilities , arising div. of 2s. 3d., on new proofs , on Friday, June 2' i, or any of the Corn Importation Act , Upon examining the injury the , it hundred letters , several of them from Clergy men ofthe of these diseases wheat and form , a previous course of this medicine most powerful and subsequen t Friday, at Mr. Follett 's, Samhro ok-court , early release from bond of large quantities of that four days would be required for their isstuSng from venereal excesses, &c. It is a spar- was found Church of England, many from distinguished is high ly essential , and of the greatest importance , as flour , the local millers and dealers have boug ht as useful medicine in all cases of syphilis , constitutiona l Basinghall-street. prices tempo rary repair ; aud , not having sufficient fuel to reach Ministers , from gentlemen connected ra th the Army and jn ore iunocj '-' "vifc ' victu aller-div. of during the week as their wan ts would permit; serious affections are visited upon an theprev ious symptoms which indicate W. Williams , High-street , St. Giles s, ingly crippled state , and it was deemed ad. and weakness , or any of Fr iday, at Mr , of free wheat and flour have slightly given way, whilst Guam in her then Kavy, ateo from Mem bers of Parliament , Mercha nts, 2J d., on Friday, Juno 26, or any subsequ ent under the square and offspring, from a want of these simple precautions, approaching dissolution , such as depress ion of the spirits, homled have imp- oved a little, but withou t in visable to bear her up, which was done thimgh notleast from members of tbe Med ical Pro- Follett's, Sambrook-Gourt , Baslnghall-str cet. those of last ^ , than perha ps half the world is awa re of; for , it must be the mind , vapours and establishing a quotable chang e. The business the only ones which tyhphoon left un- all spea king in fits, headache, wanderings of J. Welsh , Ilolloway and Clialgrave , licensed victualler either case sails, these being fes?ion, and a sWlml Ana lytica l Chemist; where the fountain is poUu tcd, the streams limited remembered, melanchol trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, divof 3J d., on Friday, June 20 or any subsequent F riday, in oats , bar ley, beans and pease ,.has been of avcry On the 14th she again commenced steamin g, /r hest terms ofthe value of this inestimab le medicine. y, , scathe d. rit the hig that flow from it cannot be pure. at Mr. Follett ' hall-strcct. We have had some heavy rain , and almost daily minship boiler fceyond aU pa raUcl. disordered nerves , obstinate coughs, shortness of breath , s, Sambrook-court , Basing nature. hut finding a leak in the bottom of the , Thi ;- iss mass of evidence ieits favour B. Thompson , Aldeburgh Suffolk , innkeeper—div. of showers , since last Tuesd ay, and which have greatly im- SPECIFIC PILLS, and inward wastings. , , working at full power , greatly increased , she > *1 PERRY'S PURIFYING Is. 9u., on Frida y Fr iday, at proved the prospect ofthe spring-sown corn. which be taken previous to persons en- June 20, or any subsequent Luzon to Singapore , with The extraordinary prop erties of th is mediciae are thus Price 2s. 9d,, 4s. 6d., and lis. per box, This medicine shou ld t' steame d from the nor th end of Mr. Follet s, Sambrook-c ourt , Basiughall-st reet. Bikhincha m Cobn Exciiance. — Durin g the present * physicia n who says, " After With exp , rendered perfectl y intellig ible to terin g into the matrimo nial state , to prevent the offspring which the admirable slide-valves of \ described by an eminen t , licit directions J. Litt lcwood, New Bond-street , hosier— div. of Is. fid., week we have again had very little passing in tho trade , the expansive gear of Parr 's Pills, I am through out Europe to be imprudence of its pare nts , or in- Ju ne 20 or the makers of her engines , en- part icular observation of the aetio n every capacit y, are well known suffering from the past on Friday, , any subsequent Friday, at Mr. the favourab le chan ge of weather having added to the Messrs. Seaward and Co., for which is too frccruen tly the Follett' s, Sambrook-court , llasinghall-strcet. ficknnined ,in my opinion, that the following are their the most certain and effectual remedy ever discovered heriting any seeds of disease , dullness caused by the new Corn Law being expected to abled her to do with such advantage tha t she averaged H , Hutchinso n, Jewr y-str eet, Aldgate, leather seller— The grain which has little more true properties :— gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated forms , by im- case. Sold in bottles , price 4s. «d. and lis. each , or the come into operat ion next week. upwards Of seven knots an hour , consuming div of 2|d„ on Friday, June 80, or any subsequen t Friday, lastmavketday. inflammation and arresting further quantity of four in one larg e bottle , for 33s., by which changed hands realised thecurren cy of of fuel which she would have done •tpivst—They increas e the strength , whilst most oth er mediatel y allaying at Mr. Follett' s, Sambrook-sourt , Basinghall-street. than half the quanti ty progres s. one lis. bottle is saved. Wa kefield Corn Mabket , — The supp lies are again The baromete r at the height of Hie-Jirines have a weak ening effect upon the system. Let II. 1). Watkins and J. Innes , Manchester, lead mer- working at full power. purchasing of which will be a saving small ; there was a small retai l doing for fine fresh hoar that , anv or.e take from thr ee to four er six pills every tvf enty- Gleets, strictures , irritation of tho bladder , pains ofthe Tho £5 cases (the chants—second div. of 7d. and first and second div. of the typhoon fell to 201 inches, and we even disorders of the urin- be had as usual. Pa tients in the country 2s. 3d., on new proofs , on Tuesday, -Ju ly 14, or any sub- wheats for immediate use, at last week's rates — other of ing weateneG loins and Kidneys , gravel , and other of £1 12s.) may working expansiv ely as she did, so grea t was the leak in &>Lr honri :. and instead hay , they will he ' , qualities without inquir y. Beans held iinn ly for more in either sex are perman ently cured in a who require a course of this admirable medicine , Should sequent Tuesday, at Mr. Eraser s Manchester temperature of the wate r m ibun.! to bave revived the animal spirits , and to have im- ary passages, , money. Oa ts and shelling ea ch the turn lower . Malt UglUll her midship boiler, that the entitle them to the full benefit F. Jones, Canterbury, wine merchant —div. of is. »d., on short space of time, without confinement or the least ex- send £5 by latter r which wiB 185 degrees ; indeed , cold water had fre- par ted a lasting strength to the body. Friday, June 2fi, or any subsequent Friday, at Mr. F ol- better sold. her bilge was posure. of such advantage. the ship to preven t the officers and " S=.-cou«Uy—In their operation the y go direct to the lett' s Sambrook-court , Basingliall-strcet. Manchestee Corn Mar ket. — The trade duri ng the quen tly to be let into are distil.-. After you have taheu six or twelve pills you will The above medicines are prepared only by Messrs. R. BRODIE'S PURIFY ING VEGETABLE PILL S II. Docker, Pall Mall , oilman-fi rst div. of 4s. on week has remained steady, without much activity ; but crew from being par boiled. We wonder tha t the Bashee to be the best and surest romedy Wednesday, Juncl , and the two subsequent Wednesda ys, the limited nature of the stocks of choice fresh-made are not more visisted by ships , especially as stock thei r the disease and L. PERRY and Co., Surgeons , 19, Berners-street , universall y acknowledged Islands experience effect ^ upon you will become at Mr. Turquands Old Jewr y. flour has enable d factors to find a ready sale on arrival , for the cure of the Vener ea! Disease in both sexes, in- , , and provisions at Hongkong are so expensive. The Go- less and less by every dose you take, and if you persevere Oxford-street , London. | H Denning, Titchborne-street watchmake r-first div. of few parcels which have com e forward at an im- , for the repr esented to be anxious »o in rrg darly taldng from vhree to sis pills every day, cluding gonorrhoea , gleets, secondary symptoms , stric 's Basinghall- lots vernor and inhabitants are Messrs.J'JEURT expect, when consulted by letter, the tisudl 2s. Gd., any Wednesday, at Mr. Whitmorc provem ent of Gd to Is per sack. Stale chambered , of assu red tures, seminal weakne ss, deficiency, and all diseases of street. which th e great bulk now in warehouse consists , were trade , and vessels frequen ting that place may be four Ikerisewffl spcediiy be entirely removed from the fee of One Pound, without which no notice whatever can all net excepting the the urinary passages , without loss of time , confinement, or difficult to quit on former terms. There was but little in- of a hospitable reception from , sy.MtiH. be takenofthe ecrniwiitucad on. ' Certificates to be granted , unless cause be shown to the of. These pills, which do not con- quiry for either oats or oatmeal , and the previous cur- worthy friars inhabi ting the convent. As a specimen in hindrance from business. contrary on the day of meeting. . ; "TiiktSly—They ar * found after giving them afairtrial Patients are requested to be as minute as possible barel y obtainable. Intelli gence of the Royal autho rity of our intelli- tain mercury, have never been known to fail in effecting a July 24, L. Whitby, Poultry, builder-J uly 2S, W. T, cency was the pries of provisions, on the ~tavp.ic: v weeks ti possess the most astonishi ng and invi- the detail of their cases, as to tho duration of the com. assent having been given to the Corn Law Importation to be cure, not only in recent , but in severe cases, where sali- Timcwell, Charlotte street , Bhiekfriars-road , andHill-st. gent informants , we may observe that bullocks are , the symptoms , age, habits of living, aud general Bill, the discussion of which has lor so long a time kept gor ?.f.sg properties , and they will overcome all obstinate plaint has been inefficient ; a perse- Southwark , silver lead ore and lead asli smelter—July dollars each ; goats , 1 rupee to S rup ees, vation jand othe r treatment the trade in a state of suspense , Was received here this had from 7 to 10 6om-?"..i:aV5 , and restore souud health ; there is a retu rn occupation. Medicines can be forwarded to any part of 23, S Pritehetl , Charlbury, Oxfordshire , glove manufac- 1 ru pee each verance in their use is of the utmost importance to morning ; and , althou gh this event has for the past few which are said to be very fine ; and pigs at ; the world ; no difficulty can occur , as they will be securel y tuvov—July 22, C. Clarke , Goswell-road and Cranbourne- ^of-gced appetite shortly froi". the beginning of their use, affections , eruptions on any rt ays calculated on no vcpoit o? its influence ; ou the vegetables, fruit , almost for carrying away, for such as is those afflicted with scorbutic draper—July 21 T. D. Brown , Liverpool , commis- oeen . , &c wb^itftn-eir mildness a purgative a desid eratum packed , and carefully protected from observation. street , , transactions in all part of the body, ulcerations , scrofulous or venereal sion merch ant— :July 24, IT. L. Fitz James , Bath , furrier market can at present he made. The is their abundance , that scarcel y anything is demanded delicate particularl and Co., Surgeons , may be consulted at ar ticles are sti' 1 only to a. very limited extent. : The stocks grc-H tiv required by the weah and , y Messrs, Perr y taint as they will cleanse the blood frem all foulness, —Ju ly as, .1. Groan , Yarmouth , coal merchant s-July 23, for a sufficient supply for a ship's use.—Strait ' s Ttoee every Thursday, Friday, aud , Of fresh' s>ac\i flo»», autinlila for linker s use, are reduced to whsri violent purging is acknowledged to be injurious 106, Duke-stree t, Liverpool , every morbid affec*ion. J. Rowley. Manchester , silk manufacturer—July 24 , W. "^ Deansgate , and counteract a narrow compass , and such descrip tions move off Ihtu (Singapore), __^ Saturday; and St. Io, John-street , , Manchester Badger , Rotherham, Yorkshire, boot and shoemaker- ins tiivi of beneficial. Price Is. l*d„ 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box. hands, ns they arrive , at full prices. on Mon days, Tuesdays, and Wednes days. Only one per- apothecary -July 22, W. Dale, consumers The Lath Mn. E. R. Hatdo.v .— Pozirihiy— As a general Family Medicine they are Brodie and Co., July 23, E. T. Allen , York, On Tuesday a sonal visit is required from ft country patient to enable Observe the signature of " R. J. Wab bincton Cobn Market. —At this market there was valuable and no family should be without Liverpool, bricklayer . meeting of gentlemen took place at the chamb ers of e*cec-dis>.j rly , Messrs. Perry aud Co. to give such advice as will be the London," impr essed on a seal in red wax , affixed to a moderat e attendance , and a fair quanti ty of wheat ^ Cert ificates to be granted by the Court of Review, unless Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, in Serj eant ' inn , to devise filed ; they may be used mth perfect safely In any means of effecting a perman ent and effectual cure , after as none else are genuine. sellers nt an ench bottle and bos, cause beshonn to the contrary, on or before July 21. offering, of which the farmers were willing , disease , for to every disease they are of inestimable value, aU other means have proved ineffectual. country. 3d per bushel on lust weefr 's prices. The some means of providing for the widow and daughter Sold by all medicine vendo rs in town and It. and R. Wca thcrhog, Stone, Kent , farmers—it. Ste- advance of John Bale, Esq., of JIanchester , Lecturer on Chemistry, Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine millers however, stipulated for an early delivery. Sales of the late Mr. IJayrJon , the melancholy circumstances N.B.—Country Messrs. Brodie and Co., Surgeons , may be consulted, as phenson , Southwiek-strect , Hyde-park , apothecary—T. A. , Pojiii ofthe late celebrated Dr. Salton , F.B.S., in a and every other shop keeper , can be supp lied with 7s to 7s Gd; white 7s Cd to 7s !)d of whose decease are stil] fresh in the recollection of BTii Venders , usual at 27 Montague-street , Russell-square , London , Philli ps, Kuddersfield , oil-merchant—W . Boon d , jun., were made at , for red , , y Balm of S the Con- , , latter fetched 8s. No letter addressed te the Proprietors in London , says :— ' j auv quantit of the Cor dial yriacum, ' . G. Flynn Lower Thames- per 70 lbs. ; one fine sample of the our readers. Among the gentlemen pres ent were. ' and 14, Great Dcnmark-stw ct, Mountjoy.square , Dublin, Manchester, stretcher—W , them worthy of being recomm ended to centrated Detersi ve Essence , and Perry s Purifying Spe- oats were shown. Flour , best seconds , 37s ; common " Des TO .stiiMJ I find ht in the even- street , merchant-^T. Blackmail , Briddenden , Ken t, Lord Morpeth , Sir J. C. Hobhouae , M.P., Dr. cific Pills, with the nsual allowa nce to the Trade , by from eleven o'clock in the morning till erj ditto, 35. Meal , 33s to-34s per 240 lbs. Of potatoes there the ?ablic fo rtlieir efficacy and simplicity, andtobe reall y house and land agent—E. S. Dykes, Romford , Essex, Bowring , M.P., Mr. W . Hamilton , Count D'Orsay, most of tho princi pal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses ing, and on Sundays from eleven o'clock till two. y, with a slow sale at about last week's nothing but what is basket maker— T. Turner , Sheffield, grocer—W . Gr een- was a short suppl Tes tae!? jiiils,containing, as they do, in Loudon , of whom mav bp bad he " Silen t Friend. " Pinkeyes, 1.3s to 13s fid ; cups, lis to 12s ; farmers the Rev. Dr. Croly, Mr. Serjeant Talfourd , and Mr. Country patients are requ ested to be as minute as pos- wcll, Redeross-strcet , Southwark , wheelwright—J. E. prices : of vegest'jle origin. With this assurance the public need lt)s potatoes Id to 2d per It). Jerdan. Lord Morpeth was called upon to presi de, sible in the detail of their cases. The communication Wes t, and II. Tennant , Leeds, stockbrokers—C. Hoppe , and Scotch , per 255 lbs. New , Bav - at. fear of giving them a fair trial. and his Lordshi p, in common with every gentleman * EXTRAORDINAR Y CUKES must be accompanied with the usual consultation fee of Blackfriars -roa d, chinam an—E. Sankey, Canterbury, Hu ll Corn Market. —At to-days market we had a « * Pij t tily—There is no medicine ever introduced to the who were asking who took part in the pr oceedin gs expressed his deep £1, and in all cases the most inviolable stcresy may be sur geon—S. Pilling, Gateshead, Durham , wine merchant large show of wheat from the farmers , , become so universall y opular with females BT cabinetmaker pu blic il:»r has relied on. Only one personal interview is required to —J. Wilson , Wool w ich, and Chelsea , . high prices ; our millers were by no means anxious concern at the deplorable death of Mr. Haydon , and HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. buyers and we quote prices a shade hi gher than last ' as Tsrr' s Life Pills. For aU complaints peculiar to SCOTCH 8EQ01E8TJUTI0N S. , his sympathy with that unfortunate gentlem an s effect a perfect cure . week, Some inquiry for Foreign, to be delivered after '.aey are of most aston ishing efficacy ; and they A wonderful Cure of dr eadful Ulcerous Sores in the Face W. Mitchell Dewarsmil l, near St. Andrews, farmer— widow and dau ghter , , in consequence ofthe em- females , payment of the duty, without , however , leadin g to busi- who to them for general use. A aud Leg, in Prince Edward Island. N.B.—Country druggists , booksellers, and patent medi- Gh.sgow, innkeeper—W . Glass, Glasgow , ' in a ar< - oorfuently recommended R. M'Le llan , ness. Of spring Corn very little shown. There has been barrassed stale of Mr. Hayd on s affairs, are left cine venders can be supplied with any quantity of Brodie 's shoemaker—Neilson and Mur ray, Paisley, prin . tria j ¦ifi! '=»ox of these pills will at once prove the truth of The Truth of this Statement teas duly attested before a boot and considerable inquiry during the week for bonded , and state of utter destitution . Several resolutions were Purif ing Vegetable Pills, and Cordial Balm of Zeylaniea , ters—C. Bond , Inverness , proprietor of the Northern He- this -:t? ' :icn . Magistrate, y some business has been done at full prices. In rape seetl proposed and adopted , the first embodying an ex- n to the trade , ruld newspaper—J. Yellowiees, Edinburgh, coach builder. I, Hu gh Macdosald , of Lot 55, in King's County, do 'ith the usual allowance , by Johnstone andlh iseed nothing doing. Ra pe cakes are without altera- pression of deep re/iret at Mr. Haydon' s death, IMPOPvTAJsT TO THE PUBLIC. wholesale patent her eby declare , that a most won lerful preserva tion of my CS, Cornhill, and all the principal tion. Linseed cakes keep up, and we do not look for this which had been cause d by distraction of mind conse- we are performing an act of humanity to " TTt consider life has been effected by the use of Hollowa y's Pills and medicine houses iu London. rain h aving much influence on them , the stock of seed The of Tan quent on his pecuniary embarr assments . fhe .^s-ianity Dienian 's Laud in acknowledg ing furth ermore declare, that I was very is so small and our crashers are almost bare of stocks. Ointment ; and I second and third resolutions were in the following thai statements have been made to us by several persons Of bones the arrivals continue rather large , and lower much afflicted with Ulcerous Sores in my Face and Lvg; ite fcrt ffttfcliigttw* taken , terms— "That "without " presuming to effer any who hftvt - taken Parr 's Life Fills, with the most bereficial FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. prices are Guano the same as last noted. so severe was my complaint , that the greater part of my ¦ judgment as to the place which Mr. Haydon will efftei to ihera. Accounts of their efficacy have be m fur- APER IENT AND ANTIBILIOUS ME- Coun Market. "— Our farmers brought a uose and the reo f of my mouth was eaten away, and my THE BEST -d individuals who have takes them CORN EXCHANGE , Jcs b 29. small supply of wheat to market to-da y, aud we had also ult imatel y fill in the annals of his art , or any nisij. ns by various , leg had three large ulcers on it, and tha t I app lied to DICINE FOR GENERAL USE IS FRAMPTON 'S es iu EngKud There was a moderate sup ply of wheat from Essex, a scanty show of samples from the coast , for the whole of opinion on the controversies in which he was some- Biiu c- tie supp ly furnished by the patente to gentlemen who prescribed forme but I PILL OF HEALT H , which effectuall y relieves the several Medic al , and Suffolk' this mornin g, the sale of which could which the deman d proved good, at simi lar prices to last times engaged, this meeting feels that the efforts of Mr. Do v.ling ; but they have generaUy savoured sc much stomach and bowels by general relaxation Kent, , found no relief. My strength was rapidl y failing every , without in the earl y part ofthe day without Saturday. In barle y there was literally nothing doing. ¦ ¦ not be proceeded with his genius , and tho circumstances of misfortune Of *' »• liiarreUous , that we have hesitated to ms ke the on theincrease ; whtn I was induced griping or prostration of strength. They remove head- Malt sold slowly without any alteration in value. For day aud the malad y submitting to it decline, which , as the day progressed , which obstructed them , justify an expression of pub- statements public. However , wc are now satisfied from ' ache , sickness , dizziurss , pains in the chest , Ac, are amounted fully to is. and 5s. per qr. In foreign business oats we had a fair inquiry, and late rates were ful ly sup- to try Holloivaj s Medicines. After taking two or three lic sympathy with his widow and daught er. That fur&er ;-.ccounts given to us, that tohesitatelonger would hi hly grateful to the stomach , promote 'ligrstion , create was limited , being held on the same terms as on Friday, ported. Peas and beans were in rather more request. Rye boxes, I experienced so much relief, and found the pro- g conveyed by i-tr atiiig of criuiinal omission to our fellow- buyers were unwilling to comply. remained without chan ge. such expression would be most fitly be ;:e:T j an act gress of the disease was so much arrested that I was appetite , relieve langour and depression of spirits ; while with which There was a small supply of beans and peas , for which securing a perm anent provision to Ma widow and csva turc *, and having takeu the pills ourselves with the enabled to resume my ordinary labours in the field. The to those of a full habit and free livers, who are con- former rates have been obtained. Barley meets a retail , left wholly destitute by his death ; and most satisfac tor y res ult , we perform an act of drt y only from drowsiness and daughter sores which went so disagreeable and repulsive to beh old tinually suffering , heaviness, sing- sal e at our previous quotations. The large quantity of ther j STATE OF TRADE. that a public subscription be opened for that pur- in most strong ly recom mending the use of to the are now nearly all healed. Having received such trul ing in tho head and ears, they offer advantages that will value of th is y o .ts released from bond has depressed the pose." Mr. Serjeant Talfourd read a letter he had public at large. This we feel the more confiu« ice in not fail to be appreciated. article 2s. to is.' per qr. beneficial aid, I feel myself bound to express ray gratitude Leeds.—There has again been very little business done received from Sir R. Peel , expressing his regre t that doiiig.Vnatring that under any circumstances they cannot ninny years received th» to the person by whose means I have thus been restored This medicine has for approval CURRENT PR I CE S OF GRAIN , FLOUR, NAD SEED at the Cloth Halls this week. The result of the wool ao ziars * ] «.n .ill parts ai the world .; and therefore its healing black , 20s Gd to 22s Gd ; potato , 21s Gd to lent quality , and the staplers h ave considerable stocks warml y eulogised ; and the f ollowing resolution was (Signed ) William L'sdekiiat , Bay Fortune. first box herself , they have proved of extraor dinary - 24s 6d ; Galwa y, 19s Gd to 20s fid. on hand. The spinners buy very nparing l and for im- unanimously adopted :— " That the thank s of this tiri *.-!.; .nay justl y be considered universal . Agents are efficacy. I think that perluips there is scarcely y, A Cure of Ringworm of Four Years Standin g. any other Beans .. Ticks , new 32 30 old 38 44 * notv- -.sisu'.ished in every town in the United Kingdom , mediate consumption, and are working in great part at meeting be respectfully tendered to the Right Hon. Copy of a Letter front Mrs. Grace Mom, G, Hemlock Court, ofthe patent medicines before the public of equal valueas a Harrow , small, new .. 34 33 old 40 46 which keeps low- anrf prisons desirous of testiag the character of Parr 's order, up the prices even to the present Sir R. Peel , for his prompt and considerate att ention Carey Stree t, London , Gilt Korember, 1&13. 'f riend in need '—certainl y not possessed of superior cl alms . Peas .. White 37 43boilers 40 44 ' rate. Some manufacturers stocks of prices are very to the applicat ion made to him for assistance by the Idfv ?-.;-•> may obtain prin ted copies of authenticated all occasions to give them Grav and hog ,. ,. 33 30 To Professor llollowav. 1 shall be happy on my in- heavy. deceased Haydon Tests '-ic-uials, relating satisfactory par ticulars of cures flour .. Norfolk and Suffolk .. 41 49 Mr. , and for his mnnificient acts Sie,—About four years ago my little girl caught the dividua 1 recommendation , and am , Sir, your obedient IIuddebsfield . —Business, in all branches , has been -. sy this remed y. ThefoHowing is alist of IVhole- " Town-made (per sack of 2801bs 46 53 of kindness towards his family." Lord Morpeth , effect-. Ringworm and althoug h I h ave had advice servant *' " comparativel y at a stand to-day ; and there has been a , ever since Sir J. C. Hobhouse , Mr. Serjeant salf- i-i-i-nts: Loudon—Edwards , St. Paul' s Church yard ; Buckwheat, or Brunk 32 general complaint of the want of trade. The goods that Talfourd , and Mr. from many doctors, and tried every means to get rid of it, Thomas Prout , 229, Strand Barci .r-aiid5ons ,Parriug con-street ;Suttou , Bow Church - Scid by , London : and ENGLISH SEEDS, &C. have met with any demand are good fancy patterns , suite-! W. Hami lton , were appointed tru stees of the sub- yet 1 was unable to do so. About three weeks ago I was Red clover (per ewt.) yard . 7-I.inchester—Jlottc-r sheadaud Co., 3Iarket- p]ace. by his appointment by Huaton , Hay, Allen, Land, to to the app roachin g season. Manufacturers are mostly scription. A committee was formed to carry the induced to try some of your Pills and Ointment , and I am White clover ( per cwt.) Edinburg h—3. and It. Itainu -s and Co., Wholesale llrug- ITaigh, Smith, Beif , Townsend, fiaines aud New- engaged in preparing the winter goods, nnd althou gh resolutions into effect , and a vote of thanks havin g most happy to say the result has been aper /cct cure. llapeseed (per last) £26 28 there are considerable orde rs in hand , there is not that gists. Dublin—Lecky, Wholesale Dru ggist. Glasgow some, Smeeton , Bernhardt , Tarb ottom , and Horner, been given to the noble chairman the proceedin gs (Signed) Grace Mono , Mustard seed, brown (per bushel) 7s to lis ; white , 7s healthy vigour which generally accompanies the prepara- —MatU-od, and Apothecaries * Company. Aud Retailed Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Dennis and Son , Burde. terminated. The subscriptions announced at the * * Skin Diseases to liis. tion of being read y when tho season has changed from the £ , peculiar to any part of the Gl obe, kin , Moxon, Little , Hardman, Linnc y, meeting (including by ev-;~_r respectable .Medicine Vendor in tomi and and Har grove, Tares, (per bushel), spring, Gs. ; winter , 5s. to Gs. Cd. summer to the winter demand. This tardiness on the Sir R. Peel' s contribution of may be effectually Cured bv the use of these celebraied Brooke and Co., Walker conn). : . York ; and Co., Staffor d , Faulk- T.i nsoe.4 cakes (per loOO of Sib each) £11 to £12 part of both merchant and manufacturer may be mainl y 100Z.) amounted to upwards of 400?. It wag Medicines. " stated ner , Doncastcr ; JWson , Harrison , Li'nney, Ripon ; Fog- FOBUION OBA1N. attributed to the late politi ca l aspects of the countr y ; by several gentlemen, well Sold hi boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and in family packets , acquainted with the Cure of a Desperate Case of Erysi pelas. gitt , Coates , Thompson , Thirsk Shillings per Quarter. but now that we are on the eve of a new era in eommer The Hob. Commissioners of Stam ps ; Wiley, Easingwold ; position of Mr. -Haydon's family, that the peculiar Us. have ordered Copy ofv. Letter f eoai Jfr. Josep h Gitoton, Jiin.,a Farmer , Free. In Bond. cial relations , as it is very probable that before we have England , F ell , Spivey, Huddersfiel d ; Ward , Richmond ; circumstance s of the case rend ered prompt exertion the tv.-rJs -'PAfill'S LIP£ PILLS" to be engraved on East Iieal nea r Spilsl Lincolnshire , 8th April 1&16. Wheat ..-Dantsic and Koni gsberg 63 extra 70 .. 4G — 59 again to report the state of this market , the free trade , y, , Sweeting , Knaresboi -ough; Pease Oliver Darlin gton : the Gs fsrmsent Stamp, pasted round the sides , , 61 .. 44 — 52 policy which has required so many years of hard strug g on their behalf most essential ; and a confident hope of each To Piofcssor Ilolloway, Dixon Metcalfe Di tto ditto .. 54 — le , , Langdale , Nor thallerton ; Rhodes , Pomeranian le-sti eet street Villjars account of her cruise. It alarmed Edinburg h ; , , Argy , Glas gow ; and all Skin Di.-ea*cs common to Europe , or to the Eas t , Southwark ; , Denmar k-stree t , PentonviUc ; 22nd to the 2Gtli of June. and on Monday called in the services appears that the Admiral received orders fro m the Admi- Odhn g 0f Mr Inghani . ila rket-street , .Manchester; Xtino n, Ch ureli- and West In.-lics, or other tropical clinics. Ilohbs. (late of Newtn ito Market) liermoiuhev. ¦ , surgeon. of H.gh-street , who, : Wheal Bavle>)' Oats, lt.ye. Beam ; Peas. ralty to increase tho force at present engaged in the war on examinine Liverpool Guest Bull-street Ririnhighain Sold by Patrick Me DougnU the lad, tomvd that his teeth « Etrect , ; , , . Bi'.-lloivay 'i Pili.s should be taken in moit instances only, in kittles , Is. lid. ere fl rmly fl«d £ Jf with the natives of New Zealand. Her Majesty ' s ship to prev ent h is takin g UTiZIOSa Ot THIS ?3E38. when usihg the Ointment , in order to purif y the blood, and 2s. 3d. each , 3a , Myddletou-str eet , Clerkenwoll. — ... , ,. ) s. <1. s. d.! s. d. l s. d. s, d. s. <* any nouri shment. lie imme ! Week «ndmgi i / Castor and the war -steamer Driver were ordered to pre- diately "We reg ard tire work before ns, the "Silen t Fri end," and invigorat e tiro system. Upon the receipt of Is. CU. ov 3s. Gd. it will be forw arded prono unced the lad to be labourin g May 18, 1846 .. 6G 0 38 91 22 9, 33 4 35 1 33 8 pare with all dispatch for the service at Now Zealand , «nder as a work ouibrecing most clear and practical views of a free into the country. tetanus or lock jaw . He was removed " Sold at. the establishment of Profes sor Ilolloway, Week ending | j notwithstandin g that the boilers to the above coiwdaiuts hitherto little understood . - of the la tter were repre- hospita , and died at eig ' series of , and M»y 25, 1S1G .. 55 10 30 5 22 9' 35 5 34 9 34 5 ht o clock the same evening v iy the maj ori ty ofthe medical 2U, Strand , near Temple Bar , London , and by most sented to he (and as the result proved to be correctj 'in passed o er ' profession , for Week ending ) ) . On Thursday week, as a man named CnnU ^sV . what reason we are at a loss to know. We must , how- all respectabl e Dru ggists aud Dealeis in .Medicines an unfit state for so distant and impor tant a service. June 1, 1840 .. 55 G 30 l! 23 4| 33 7 34 10 33 10 ing near P ill, was mowing in a floM •>+ ever, confes s that a perusal of this work has left such a throug hout the. civilized world , at tlw tollowiug as a survey *E Week endiagi I | However, was held on the boilers of both Lefah . belonging to Wm. vourable iir.pression on our minds , that we »ot only re- Bankrupts &x, Gifve ? Bigg fa prices :—Is.lld., 2s. Od., 4s. 6d,, lis., 22s., and 35s. Juue S, I84C. 56 8 29 8: 23 7 32 5 34 11 33 10 steamers , Vixen and Driver , a t Hong Konij, and the suddenl 0 VsJ . ^was nd bat cordiall y wish every one who is the victim | y stneken by a sun stroke. comme , each bos. There is a considerable savin g by takin g the Week enrti im | | Medical atsTst - * J>t folly, or suifcriHg from indiscretion , to profit by ' latter reported as the most efficient vessel of the two( ance was prompt y of larger sizes. (From Tuesday' s Ga zelle, June 15 1810.. 50 8 29 71 23 0i 33 5 35 8 31 7 sent""'"•' fot by".v Mran. liigg,Ri»<» Z\^who was-f • advice contained in its }.ages."—Age and Argus June 30, 1816 J , there was no alternative but to despatch the Driver im- Hip fiplii -i f *h*t;»wi in the Week ending I rs of the "Silent Priend" seem to be tho- N.B.—Directions for the guida nce of patients ' in ever v mediatel y. The Driver according ly sailed from Hong "The Autho BANKRUPTS, June 22, 1846 .. 57 0 29 4, 24 1- 33 5 35 11 34 U scj gWy conversant nith tbe treatment of a class of com- cieorduxsui ua-erare uic HUULtwaffixed toLV eacheuvit box.euji.. Kong on the mornin g of the 27th September , intending 2^ ^M Joseph Wood, Luton , Bedfordsh ire, plumber —William !L?^JSr Sif plain' S which ar c, we fear , too prevalent in the pr esent to take the eastern route to New Zealand . The Castor ;-» Molyneux , Sandwich , Kent , iunnccper—William Henrv Aggregate aver. j hh sa fhe persp icuous style in which this book is written , MEDICAL ADVICE ON WEAKNESS , DEBILITY, he. sailed from Hong XiBBSEL*" * day Huunsfield , Cardiff , draper — Thomas Dolphin asre of the hist i Kong at the sam» time , for the route ^ ar d t le valuable hints it con veysto tho se who ar e appre- Weaver , Liverpool , slrpbroker — Joseph Clarke , six weeks .. 50 3 29 11 23 4 33 7 35 2 34 3 through Anjer Strait , aud to the southward of Austral ia. ve of entering the marriage stall, cannot fail to re- I'lvimmtb , inn- hensi Messrs. R. J.BROD1E & Co., Sueolons, keeper—William Jrne Geach , St. Colomb ' Londo n aver- The driver arriv ed vfefe-i care ful perasaL" —Era. Ma jor , Corn- at the island of Batan , the lar gest SS conv *od it to a May be consul ted Dail at their Establishm ents 27 wall , auctioneer—James Watevhous o ages (ending tteiAr -Js jvr.i-V should value y , , and Robert Sutton , of tho Bashee grou p, on the 30th of Septembsr *'" be read by all who heal th and Salford , printe rs—Robert June 29, 1846) 59 0 30 5 24 0 34 5 34 5 37 6 , and im- Montague- Strec , Russell Square , near the British caU>> M-K ini , Liverpool and J media tel TOsit io enjjf life, for the truisms therein contained defy I IG Q> 9 0 5 0i 9 «l 7 6 3 0 y set abou t getting a supp ly of firewood to 3fus--»m London : and 11, Grea t Denmark Street. Rumbay, merchant—Jane Wrigh t, M iiiuiiuster , Duties.. .. ^wasss , licensed wrrK rd l doubt. —Jiirmers ' Journal. victualler—John As t iny, Manch ester enable her to pur sue her voyage. Batan , the capital of Sw mid Whitcficlri nan- Mountjoy Square , Dublin. ' SMITHFIELD MARKET. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SlRIAGTJM keen manufacturer—George lhtry. Haiidsworrh , Sta fthr - the island of tha t name , is inhabited by Spaniar ds and a&^K^ Just pxnU thid illustrated with f xdl length Coloured En- shire surgeon dentist — James There was a good general market , but there was little ™ '"' ?* ,us »r inaessan t as fH , , Malays f°? lomri „„ 8 Is intended to relieve those persons , who, by an immo- Evans , lfn .vwuod-lud "c-, , in all about 5,000. The Execut ive at Manilla . ther^ .1™J. Gd., Herefordshire , cattle dealer— Isaac ' deman d. The best Scotch oxen fetching only 3s. lOd. per derate indu lgence of their passions, have ruine d the ir gruvh>!/son Steel, price 2s. in a sealed envelope, Sansom e, Coventr y , sends a militar y and a political resident , and soldiers ribond iiuiniifuctura' —Trylle Jo el, Neweastle-upon-Tviie stone , and prime ilerefords and Devons, 3s. 8d. per stone. constitu tions,or in their way to the consummation of lb it «'. • ( c«i( /r« to ' . for the next market day (Monday are, , , being under the suiri. be taken solitary indul gence, neglected gonorrhoea syphilis se- ) The veal market was , , E. J. Sta ples, Bristol , surgeon —Jul y 2S, 15. Lewis, by no moans well supported tual control of a padre in each distr ict. "nd not iira^etd before pers ons enter into the matrimonial state , lest, in symptoms , and the best bar gains were There is a -on- a'feSLXeS! conda ry , &c., and mode of treatment ; followed Wootoii-uiider -Ef gc. Gl oeesier.-liire, woollen manufac- '11' vent situate at Batan. The the event of ur sercatUm i»ecurjia^, the innocen t ofii ring i ectcd at 4s. 4 d. per stone of 81b . The pork mar ket was whole island contai ns about p by observations on marriage , with proper directions for turer—Jul y M, .7. 1*. Jriinc s, Truro mid Chn si-wnter , Corn , e.vtirniely dull , and there was no active busi n ess done in 11,000inhabitants. They are happy, peaceful should bear enstamped up'-.n it he physical chara cters wall , dra per— Jul y 28, T. Western , lirushford , Devon- , nnd i„,l (). the removal of all disqualifications. Illustr ated with en. the latter order of stock. Our continental neighbours len t but sadly addicted to li derivable from .parental debility. shire , malstcr— Jul y 23, T. L. Gord on, Exeter , cabinet , , quor, which they extract •pavings , showing the evils ari sing from the use of mer- ' have supplied our uuirkct for this day's market in Smith- maker—Jul y i'J , .1. () ]<• mid IV . Walton Liver jiool from the sugar-cane . The governor , who is Price lis., or the quant a of four at lis. in one bottle cury, aud its iniiuence on the body. » , , mer- field fc'54 foreign beasts in a medium condition , represented eh'Hits—J uly 24, F. Gill . M anchester , dealer in hardivare as a most enursetic and kind pers on by which Us. is saved ; the £b cases may H ollanders , Prussians , and Spanish fifteen score of , bestirr ed himsel f for 33s., be had By It. J. Bkodie and Co., Consul tin g Sur geons, London , —Jul y 24 J. Law and E. Hudson , , Rnmsdcn-wnod , near sheep from Holland ; forty score of thrce-aml -a-half and his people in such a manner , that in three h Se which is a saving «f £1 12s. days the »?S3=sxthis alarmi n- disorder0e S 1 "' ° ^P ^ ms 'a of as usual , Published by the Aut hors , and sold by Sher - Tod rnorden , and Gale, Lancashire , eotiim-spiisiiers—J u ly mouths ' lambs , in fair condition Driver had upwards of 100 d eSS T , anda few calves. There tons of wood on board and brain , sing „> '^ " ' °P f Am <* «* wood, Gilbert , aud Piper , Paternoster -row 22, J . Wusthea d, Man chester . siwaUware maimf'actu-er— n^ e t hen ,I, THE CONCENT RATED DETERSIVE ; Mr. Noble, was an active sale for tariff stock throughout th e day ; according ly sailed from Batan on an excellent . :achc. *e. They arc Jul y 22, J. Morris , Manchester , auctioneer—Jul y the 3rd instant , intend- a erien wiZ.V ESSENCE, 114, Chancery-lane; Mr. Purkiss , Compton- stree t, 01, T. the Iambs went off readil y. We will afford the amp strength pins °r r08t of Sutton , juu., Ath erstoiiL ', Warwi ckshire draper li- ing to make the island of Guam her second , ere, So awctite ™i?J?7 l0 P ™ti°n remed y for searching out and purif ying 3oho ; Ilanuay and Co., C3, Oxford-stre et 4 , . tud e i-.f our native suppl y of bovil stock. The 'Eastern place of call P hn »« invi gora te 1 Count ies atlouUd us l ,4no Scots and got 250 miles from Batan the diseased fouaou rs of the blood ; conveying its active Srydges-stveet , Coveat-jj arden ; Gordon ,l4G, Lt.-adenliall- PAMNKKslIll .-! D !c'j* V on the Govern- vital stream eradicatin g Cheltenh am; .Keeue , Bath : Cooper , Leicester W . and II. lienn , Hampton . Midd lesex, coal merchants— , and at midni ght it blow a ncr nicntSta iup ' tions , and iTipurities from tue ; : Caldicott , teot humcane E. Chadwi' -k and Co., I' mld " ck , near lludd ^rslield , fancy By the quant ities «f 3lb„ sinking the offal. Every storm sail which the morbiu virtu, aid radicall y- cxpellin ? it through the Wolverhampton * Jeyes, Northampton ; Parker , Here- was attempted cl.-tli ni a mifa etitrfcl -s ; as fur as reaard s E. Cliadwi eU - to be set to steady the ship ford ; Turner , Coventry ; Slatter Oxford T . . . . •. d. 8. d was blown to ribb ands and tt Ast,,mas aml Sh0Tt Skin , ; New- Chappe low aud lVteh, Lwis-«en\ Iyrferior j ^^^SsSfft bridle cutters -X \ coarse beasts , , , .2 c 2 S for twelve hours 8nB „ n8 kft to Sn ' bottles in one for 33s., by which lis. ton, Church-street , aiid J. Priestley, Lord-street lluimer and U. James the mercy of the X ' Price lis., or four , , jun., , W ebber-row , Rlnckfriar *. | Prime lar ge oxen ...3 6 8 8 and waves uis v.s ; no canvass being ot Asthmas , otftuS^^-^tr^K man y years ' is saved, also in £5 cases , which saves -£1 12s. Liverp ool ; Fen -is and Score , Union-street , Bristol ; road , dealers in leeches—W . J. Thv.aites, and W H ! Prime Scots, iSsc 3 10 4 0 able to withYta s^sr stand hur have been Smiih , Tatclnook-strect riinlico the violence of the wind. 1IoUoway s s Yeaire al contaminafIw , if not at hrst eradicated , will Guest , Bull-street , Birmingham ; Collins, St. Mary- , hicenia n—J. Bnyner i Coarse inferior sheep , , , 3 10 4 4 Tolar ds the Cv n n f 01' ' - There' *K and P. Davis the 7th Stt„ * but M*th !lt ««*}• «™ a soverei™gn remedv street Portsmouth ; Mcndham, Nelson-street , St. John-street , Smithncld . coffee house ! Second quality « ...4 6 4 8 , and on the morning of ° J " . . when taken ten remain secretl y lurking in the system for years , and , , , Green- the 8th 1 gj wi .in j wheezin g or shortness of Breath keeper—Boultou and Co., Manche ster , and II. C. Meeban 1 Prime Southdown abated, and settled into for Wentr vears ' Itfcon gh for a while audisccvered , at length break out wich ; Davis, Bernard-street , Southam pton ; and by all ...4 2 4 4 a modera te bi^ez from stand ing • and , as to coughs and colds and Co., Operto , l'ortu -al , iiierehauts—V.' . Foster and Large coarse culvea.. the south-east , ho\vever tad they booksellers in town and country . ...4 4 4 10 The typhoon commenced »my bu, t need only be the work ' fun the unhappy iailiritlaai in its most dreadful forms W. Orme , Stourbridge , Wurstors liire from the no th! of « fc,V diws to »et ei , vend ers of spades , Prime small G 2 5 6 east , and graduall nMy r id y drew round to the south-east. T he of them by the mean s of this wtolSu S»5L Jul y 4, 1846. THE NORTHERN STAR. - ^^ 3 Excellent! Will our friends remember that the Thou hastaname whose characters of light shall for the defence of freedom , will prefer the fraternity Ghkat Stoppage. We learn that a large wanufae- SSe jfeast of tte $oet& writer of the above noble linesis one - — ofthe " Veteran ne'er depart; of mankind to the egotism of a single nation, and Gener al 'Intent genct* turing firm lias stopped during the week, and that Patriots" for whom uuULn.n< - i i -i -. -- --*-¦" » M WWWWM repeated appeals have been 'Tis stamped upon the dullest brain, and warms the . tne tnumphs of peace over those of war. ' its liabilities amount to.70,000£., even the bank^ae- pari n. raade through the columns of this heart. journ al. Allen coldest \We think we may here appropriately introduce The Electric Teleobaph.—Monday, shortly after count having been overdrawn by 7,OOOi. A meeting In commencing Part SL of onr " Feast"w ith the Davenport is seventy-one years of age, too old fit for any land where freedom s to be won ; the to A war-cry ' following lines by a celebrated American poet, ' a message was received at the terminus of creditors was summoned for yesterday, but we have ftllowing stirring poem, we most premise that we gain more than the most - trifling aid towards of ihe West! it stands alone—it is thy Wash- two o clock , aub- Land of the Eastern Counties Railway, at Shoreditch, per not heard the result of their proceedings.—-Ldcester think the author is rather hard upon poor Old Eng- sistenccbythe pursuit of his traile—shoemaking. ington! THE ARSENAL AT SPRINGFIELD. Chronicle. His electric telegraph, that a lady had her pocket picked land. Certainly England's past career is open to talentsare sufficiently vouched for by the above Bt HENRY Sir R. Peel. of which other lines ; Borne had its Csesar, great and brave ; but stain was W. MNGFEHOW .. in the refreshment room at Cambridge, and the sus- —A furlher proof of the kind .'consi- neavy charges. Gigantic crimes, his services in the canse of human progressare known ; This is the deration t«lt by Sir bug-suffering working classes on his wreatli Arsenal. From floor to ceiling, pected party had just left by the up train for London ; Robert Peel for the afflicted nations and her own to the LondonDemocrats, and recorded inhisautobio- liv'd the heartless conqueror, and died the ty- Like a huge organ rise the burnished family of the late Mr. Haydon, has to be recorded. ims, have yet to be atoned for. He , arms ; then a full description followed by the same rapid havebeen the vict graphy noticed in our last number, fle has worked rant's death. But from their silent pipes no anthem pealing mode of on the arrival of the Not con tent with the prompt pecuniary assistance atonement, we doubt not, will yet be made, not and suffered for the communication ; and, That people, and in spite of old age, France had its eagle; but its wings, though lofty Startles the villages with strange alarms. train, the alleged culprit was consigned to custody. extended to that lamented artist in the last hours o£ by the humiliation of England, as some of our good poverty, and disappointment, he still hop his life, nor with the liberal sum es and they might soar, Ah! what a bound will rise, how wild and dreary, A watch with the initials E. A. B., and £2 18s. in transmitted to his fnends in ."Ireland, Prance, and America, are so struggles for the advancement of that cause, whose in false ambition s flight cash were bereaved widow and orphans, the Premier ; but by the nation entering upon Were spread ' , and dipp'd in When the Death-Angle touches those swift keys I found on his person. lias made fond of predicting coming triumph he continues to sing. It is the murder's gore. Strange h act— mea- permanent provision for a son of the deceased bv ap- course of ju sticeboth to its own hitherto oppressed What loud lament and dismal Misery An enormous solan-goose, a people's duty, we humbly submit, to make some Those hero-gods, whose mighty sway would fain Will mingle with their awful symphonies! suring six teot from tip to tip of the wines across the pointing him to the situation of landing-waiter in working population, and towards all other nations. return to a man of this stamp. And there are others. ehain'd the waves ; back was caught the Customs. have I hear even now the infinite fierce chorus upon a haddock line last week by Indeed, weTaresan guine that this " atonement" has Smart, of Leicester, who was blades with ti , Mr George Taylor Official Changes.—It ia stated that Mr, ¦ one of our veterans Who flesh'd their ger zeal, to make a The cries of agony, the endless groan— , fisherman , Newton-green. It Dean has already commenced. The " Condition-of-England even in the time of the first had dived to the depth resigned the Chairmanship of the Board of CiiHloms Chartist Convention world of slaves ; Which through the ages that have of forty feet for a fish which , Question" is now engaging the anxious thoughts of j (1839) and one of the , gone before us, it caught in its gullet and that he is to be succeeded by Sir Thomas Free- best of men who sat in that Who. though their kindred barr'd the path, still In long reverberations reach our own. ; but in rising to the surface the enlightened and philanthropic of all classes. The i assembly. And a still older patriot Thomas Preston, fi ercely waded on; again the hook adjoining the line mantle, the present Deputy Chairman, further, i . on which it found legislature is beginning to move in the same direc- the link which unites the Chartism of 181C to the Oh! where shall be their " glory " by the side of On helm and harness rings the Saxon hammer, its prey got hold of its wing in such a that the Right Hon. George R. Dawson, who has , party distinctions are rapidly disappearing, j secure manner tion and Radicalism of 1816 ; and we believe we might go Washington ? Through Cimbric forest roars the Norseman's song, that it was easily dragged into the boat. The bird for some time been a member of the Board of Cus- nearer and nearerwe are approaching the time when ' And loud amid the universal clamour be appointed Deputy Chairman further back and add the " Jacobinism" of 1706. but not with love of strife ; he struck but , is pure white, with black tipped wings and was sent toms, is to iu tha measures not men" will 03 the one consideration of adoration He fought, er distant deserts sounds Thoraas Freemantle. " ; Here is a man who, fiftvyearsago, paid his to defend; O' the Tartar gong. to us alive by the captor.—Ayr Observer. place of Sir the British public in the discussion of all political Newspaper Extensive Robbery at Messrs. Ackermasm '8 to to Liberty, at a time when And ere he turn'd a people's foe, he sought to be a I hear the Florentine, who from his palace A Novel Carrier. — At the present questions . But the people themselves offer by their iiB Apprkhe.nsiom of the Tuiti-.—Por a " It was treason to love her, and death to defend friend. Wheels out his battle-bcll with dreadful din, time a little black bull-headed terrior, belonging to r Strand.— progressing intelligence the best surety for the Mr. Powell, carpet manufacturer considerable time past serious robberies have been present he has never He strove to keep his country's right by reason's And Aztec priests upon their teocallis, , of the Cross, coming " atonement ;" they will emancipate them- and from that time to the Beat the wild comes to Deighton's library every evening committed at Messrs. AcKermann's, and the indivi- unhappy times when Sidmouth, gentle word, war-drums made of serpent's skin. of publica- selves, and achieve for themselves that justice faltered. In the tion of the Journal, without an attendant, ami fetches dual supposed to be implicated was taken at a late Castlereagh, and their vile confederates ruled the And sighed when fell injustice threw the challenge- The tumult of each sacked and burning village ; hitherto denied ihcnu As regards " foreign " the paper, which it duly conveys with all punctuality hour on Monday. He has been in tile servite of the land, poor Pbeston encountered many changes, sword to sword ; The shout, that every prayer for mercy drowns ; tirorabout Monday niuht ,. front countries, we perfectly agree with the author of the fate 01 rmsTiawoop. led The soldier's revels in and despatch to its master. If the [>ii bli"ation lias nine years, and on " Revelations of Russia and only narrowly escaped the He stood for Liberty and Truth, and dauntlessly the midst of pillage, suspicion in a back room ," that "lor the first time take part in public The notcommonced it will leave the premises and return ; entertained , ho was locked in the bistory of nations Even now, when too infirm to on, wail of famine in beleagured towns I of the shop oiiioer could , England has, since the last are ever directed towards of Wash- and on one or two occasions has unfortunately dropped in the Strand, till a police agitation, his thoughts 'Till shouts of victory gave forth the name The bursting shell, the gateway rent asunder, be called in , great pacification of Europe, shewn the birth and s devotion. Richards the paper in the street, when it immediately started He, however, managed to jump wit of the Peace.' Belfast News Letter. piper, took place in the following order :—Preceding To " His lordship of this," and " His Lordship of that." tho mutes always have reflected this public opinion, but it Oh keenly sad would be the fate that thrust me from Peace ! and no longer from its brazen portals sugar-making in France —The number of houses , walke d an aged piper dressed "in the Let factions divide, and remain disunited, garb of old jGaul," and bearing a wand. Upos the must be remembered that governments usually er shall agree ; thy shore. The blast of War 's great organ shake the skies ; for making domestic sugar in France, in .work since " follow not lead the march of the public mind in the For corn-lord and cotton-lord ne' Breath that sighed, "farewell for But beautiful the commencement of coffin were placed the pipes belonging to deceased, ; though OUT aid ie And faltering my as the songs of the immortals, tke season to the end of May, matter of the Oregon question, however, the British Let them quarrel—let them fight, ever more. was 30(3 and immediately following was the widow, supported invited, " The holy melodies of Love arise. ; the quantity made32,351,754 kiiioarnmmes government has fully and faithfully represented the But did I meet such adverse lot, I would not sci-k to (about 800 by the piper to the Earl of Aberdeen, and two other We'll stand by ourselves, and resolve to be free! A cheer for our American ,000 cwt.), and the consumption 32,770,305 " national conscience," and the brightest glory of dwell brethren this fourth of g pipers in full Scottish costume. These were fol- and their will to sup- July. A cheer for the kilio rammes, being an augmentation on the corres- Sir R. Peel's administration is the settlement of the Let them boast of their wealth, Where olden heroes wrought the deeds for Homer's memories of Washington, ponding period lowed by the other mourners, the rear b. iug brought port us,— Jefferson, and their immortal brother heroes and of 1845 of twelve refiners. 3,833,720 Oregon question without having had recourse to the songs to tell. kiliogrammes of produce ' and 3 212 515 on the up by pipers dressed in the tartaus of the various They feed us, they clothe us, they get not, they give,— sagos, who, on this day, •• kindled a light which shall , , , " sword. Throughout the discussion of this question Away, thou gallant ship! I'd cry, and bear me swiftly consumed. The amount of duty raised in 1845 was clans to which they belonued. the bte ministry Exhibited an example of forbear- But away with their stuff.' we've been starred long on; yet set the world in a blaze." A cheer, an unirersal Manslaughter by an Ekgine-Driver.— A man chorus of fraternal thanksgiving to the 8,000,141 francs, against 5,442,22 f'r. in 1845. ance and true dignity which it will be well for man- enough ; But bear me from my own fair laud to that of Wash- brave good Freak of Fortune. named George Hocker, engine-driver at the Grace time we were learning to live. men who, on the other side of the —Pictorial Times.—Mrs. Jane kind if other governments imitate. And I think its high ington, . . Atlantic have Rutherford, of Scdgefield tho fortunate lady who ob- Mary Colliery, Rowley Regis, has been committed to aided the brave good men on this side in preserving , lake liis trial lor manslaughter , in causing - ti:s ueath , The last twelve lines ofthe followingpoem express Though peer, priest, and prelate, unite to enthral us, Some time ago we expressed a wish that some one tained the prize of £1,000, by purchasing a sub- our own hopes of the future, hopes which must be Th* attempt shall he empry, and futile, an d rain : the peaceful union of the two countries so lately scriber's ticket from the IHctorial Times last week of a eolliei' through, his negligence on Monday last. of our American friends would favour us with two or threatened by the mad promptings ot the demons of , realised when such men as Ernest Jones cast their We, too, shall combine, and whate'er may befal us, This wish received the amount of that sum from the proprietors It appears that the deceased was being drawn up three cf the best of their national songs. pride, ignorance and war. Hurrah for the glorious vic- fr om the pit and Hocker having neglected to slacken lot with the people, and generously "devote their We'll measure their doom by the length of our chain! of that journal. , has been responded to by our old friend Mr. Devyr tory which both nations have gained in the settlement the engine the skip struck with great violence talents to the uplifting of those who having created plundered—well stand it no longer! (formerl editor of the Fearful Calamity by .—On Thursday, , Too long we've been y of Newcastle-upon-Tyne), ofthcOregon question , the glorious victory of love over against the pu lley of the pit-frame, and the deceased a great nation,will themselvesjet be a ormt, because Surpass ; a building at Itobcrt-toim was struck with lightning, Oppression has bounds that it cannot Anti-Renter, who, in a late number of that journal, hate, frie ndship over fratricide, humanity over cruelty was jerked out of the skip, fell heavily on the ground a free and happypeop le. We'll marshal our troops, —we'll get stronger and kindly reprinted the three songs -which we next give civilisation over barbarism and almost completely demolished, while there were , progression over retro- thirty-six girls at work occupied in card-making. and was killed. ENGLAND'S GBEATXESS. stronger, successively. The first is the far-famed— gression, in short peace over war. " ail men .are Pigeons in South Carolixa.—A correspondent 3 brass! All of them were move or less scorched by the electric Ekszst Joses, Author of " The "Wood Spirit, * And shatter onr fetters, though welded of born fuse amd equal." Tea, and they shall so live ! writes from Camden that a flock of pigeons passed By STAB-SPANGLED BANNER. fluid , and the lives of several are considered in great "ATy Life ," CARLISLE RAIL- ourselves. gleaming, ( On Tuesday last, an explo- Banish yonr best!—Can you transplant thelrhome ! And I think it's high time for to govern We lately had occasion to find fault with some sion of fire-damp WAY.—TllO masons on the railway near Kendal have Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the peril. poetry of Charles Mackay' , took place in the coal pits at Pour England o'er the earth, a fiery tide, Edinburgh, June 22nd, 1846. J. Habkness. s but the following Madgley ; a miner, named Richard Ripley, was struck for an advance of wages—asking 5s. 6d. per ous fight, piece by the same author commands and has our ap- day ; and the wallers both on the line and those £ed on by avarice and fed by pride; er the ramparts we watch'd were so gallantly burnt to death ; the rest of the workmen escaped , trumpet-blasts across the world, Other contributors will find their favours noticed O' plause :— working on buildings in the town and neighbourhood, Scatter your streaming ? without injury.—Leeds Intelligencer. standards o er the mountains furled in our " answers to correspondents." FRANCE AND ENGLAND. have also struck for an advance, from 4s, 6d. to 6s, Bid your broad ' , And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, A Flock of Sheep Killed by Lightning.—A very Like thunderclouds from Himmalaya wave : We last week quoted the beautiful poetry and BY CUARLES MACKAT . remarkable event has just occurred at Mendip Hill, per day. JS'o agreement has as yet been come to, so prose of William Howitfc, we should like to Give proof through the night that our flag was still that the men remain out, and the works are at a What marks a triumph designates a grave. poetical Wc make no boast of Waterloo ; which startled all in that rural district by its great J down, have quoted in our present number specimens of the there; stand-still. 3Cd shattered forts and ramparts battered O! say, does that Star-spangled Banner yet wave Its name excites no pride in us; and astounding singularity. Henry Davis, Esq., who crown less beautiful poetry et Mary JJowitt; but Troops for the Hudson's Bat Territory.—The Strike in the worthless dust some worthless , not O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ? Wu havo no hatred ofthe French, resides near Hunter'a Lodge, was greatly alarmed on Depose it at your Indian senate's feet, " cribb'd, cabin'd, and confined" we cannot do so at Satin day evening, owing to the terrific effect produced second battalion ofthe Cth Royal Regiment, at pre- find room for any of On the shore dimly seen through the mists of the deep, No scorn of Yankee or of Russ. sent only 300 rank and lile, under the command of Cry: " Victory!"—and feel it is defeat ! oresent. But if we cannot The glory that our fathers gained by the thunder storm among his flocks, the lightning s original compositions, we will make Wher.; the foe's haughty host in drea d silence re- M;>jor Crol'ton , embarked at Cork, on 1'YuUy, on On foreign hordes impose a conqueror's yoke, Mary Howitt' In bloody warfare years agone, having struck seventy-four two-teeth sheep dead that their chains are broke. room for something the next best. Our readersare • poses, board Her Majesty 's ship Crocodile and Liienfceim And tell your victims, And which they talk of o'er their cups nearly at one flash. As our correspondent wrote, the Europe round the Tatar s throne familiar with the poetry of the noble German poet What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering , transport, for Fort York , Hudson's Bay, Bind arte of ' , Gives us no joy to think upon. farm servants were removing ihe bodies in waggons And, while you wreck his realm, destroy your own. Freiligrath, several of whose most beautiful produc- steep, Death of a Centenarian .—Dieu on tho loth inst., Aud in this year of and carts. With the exception of five or six, they Cast forth yonr myriad lives upon the seas, tions have appeared in this journal; they will there- As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses ? " forty-six," had all, at the moment of the storm, been standing at tiraigenne, parish of Holycross, in this county, The coin that buy*from hell your victories. fore welcome the following lines from that gifted min- Nowit catches the sleam of the morning's first beam, We rising men in life's young prime, Michael Carrol I , at the venerable age of 103 years. Are men who think the French have in a row under a wall when they were struck dead- ' Bid them in distant Asia fight and toil, strel's pen. The piece is translated by Mary Hewitt, In full glory reflected now shines on the stream— done many falling over one another at the same instant of This man , as I can learn , was in good health and That English blood enrich aforeign soil, and of course contains something of her own inspira- 'Tis the Star-spangled Banner. 0! long may it wave The world good service in their time. could speak distinctly until about half an hour before And for their sakes time. And where their noblehearts are mouldering low, tion as well as that ofthe poet she translates :— O'er the land ofthe free and the home of the brave. , and for our own, Sowing Halfpence for Corn.—Last evening a his death, and was never known to be a day on tho And freedom s sake all o Oh! see how high next year the harvests grow. And where is the band, who so vauntingly swore ' 'er the earth, more tlian modcrately eccentric citizen of Salisbury bed until yesterday (Monday). EEQJJIESCAT. We rather let old feuds expire Or where the desert-spirit's sultry hand, That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion, 'd , evinced his enthusiasm at the passing of the Corn Curious Circumstance.—A very inferos! in