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Mk Vjm>1Ati0nal Tridrs' J Ouknal. ' POVERTY AND SZR1M* 33umir Slimiifttttttti*. e-sfafiBtics arnation's jilii. EfciroR ,—Iffi pf QUEEN'S THEATRE. criminality are tho prognostications of a de'epl An original drama by Mr. C. Stanfiold JamoJf,' ' ' spreading degeneracy. Uo man sau look.uppn entitled the Kaffir War, is the chief attraction at .. this theatre. The plot is soon told, ltob llust* toe figareB quoted in tins Letter, wttKKlt ex* (Mr. E. Green) a daring Bush-ranger and terrotf periencing a feeling of abhorrence,that so of the settlers, has, prior to the action* of th8 ; iece tcomo prevail in'tfa e land, and no P , hv attached to Alice Hey wood , (Mieff much crime fibould Hirers) tin* daughter of an old settler. She, how« remedy be devised by the Governmentto sfoy- ever, enoou ragea the addresses of Cyril Elwyflj (Mr. H. ) in progress,, much less to dunhiiBh. its fearful ' Chester, conseqmnoo of whtoh RoU jts neglect* his farcw, becomes reckless and desperate ; amount. Emay be*referred to Mr, C. I*ear-; mkv Jm>1ati0nal trIdrs' jo CE and after coauakiiilg various depredations ill tbj uknal. settlement turns bosfl-ivwger, and joins the Kaffir^ s movements ascertains to oar juvenile son' , 1 to gratify his criminals, and be pointed to the able writings - rever-ge against his rival/¦ and tO ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. »wy Pllj- ' • • j• • - fefe; .. - .. • .*•- . : . :.LOHD-¦ ¦ OB, SA ¦¦ ¦ , SEPTEHIB1 &. ,> <t F»re Shilling* ?r™ I obtain possession of illice. His victims, who afd - • . __ ;' 8 and Sixpence n : : TURDAY - m per Qnnrirr-^ — 1 — - 1 1851 •-- - Ktfcorder of Birming ¦ ^^ — 1 —^^ ¦ ^^^ ¦ ^^^^ M ^^^^^^ Mi ^^^^^^^^^ B ^ MMi ^ Ml ^^^ ' '" "~ PlT Mi". Bill, &e ham ^^^ WB ^fct ^MM ^^ fcM .^T' I of ; ~ ¦ ¦¦ several times in his power are protected by EeyoJa ^ alii-c?' WP:~4-l*X* 11 -i-ii _ 1 _ ...» . ' . _ . ¦w »; • ¦ . ^ ¦^^ ¦¦i ^ Mi ^ HPHH — - - -- I » hub, whilst acknowledging the benevolent ©i- ality: bfrft^'..---;—peop le «9 a to* be. constantly— ^m. ~ mouslyf carried MHM ^MMIMn ^MMBMaHaai the ehieftain ' s daughter;(tMtvs M. liuddart) TfllO if .:, ,, - ¦ ¦: ' ' -$!W tfst Shftfl f fi ciitt. Mr. Scharfetoo moved the gave his viewj settler. The ertions of these gentlemen, and others who pointingt^; ;.of^l^B .:. ., _ - . i ./ ,, : , \ •. ¦:; ;% second \jpoti the policy of suiting th«s also- enamoured of the youn^x Bush* tfra-BOTa^ resoltttion--' That ttfe meeting vUges to the mountain* with Alice have followed in their steps, I emphatically •; It^^ '-'jpt- oh. itself to . Parlfamentary-Reform Aswxnation. Tbe working ranger escapes , hotly ^liat'r. NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION. snpjjprt, by peeunfory and other classes were not yet prepared for pursued by tho British trocpa; >fho shoot him juaft observe, that therulera of the people have been liged to:mate sif^eOm&onassociating J& of the Charter, if they ' at : Officea~|i; Sosithampton-stseety Stvaud. meMM^Jfe adoption the secular principle 5«re they wonld be more earnest as he ra- aboutto precipitata his victim down tha wholly regardlessin the advocacy of remedial whichris ; ' of this . in their endeavour t.Wsettlcra attack a:^fortenft w|h that which is de- The E3tecatH^Committe& body w the education of our- youth/ This to obtain itl Instead of theGhaiter ravine. In the meantime an* measures (albeit, they have talked muc e cidedly wrong. But ifc isihere resolu- Association con- d , and the cartaiu* Ma on a mag* h r r , that the ruler held their usual .weekly meeting as above on tion wm seconded by Mr. Milford Mppbrted sisting of a few tbouBBatf memb«rs it would efeat tho saragas specting the evil itself), of a nation ought to.find, , : con- Hifi cent tableau, representing the-tniuriph of thev at all calculated to the solution of the Wednesday evening last. Present : MflBsrSi :by Mr.Jfcu shton, of Halifax and sist of m9}ions ; instead of supporting inslitulrans meet the difficulty in question. • ,. jjreat months; carried una- British arms. This drama abounds wiJh incidents i • problem before them. To find an indua- Aroott, Milne, and Reynolds. Messrs. Har- mmousl|. Thanks were given to like the one ihey were me? in , they were supporting sjoi), Sow" , let my triousjace i - the chair- 'events folloiv eaeb other in rar^d'aucces and readers observe, feat the facts of^nen, with their families, con- ney, Jones, jind O'Connor, being out of town, man and speakers, and were daly acknow- institutions- of the worat description. Mr. Fussell llit he interest never flings. The scenery and appoint- these, stantly ' then- * are briefly and simply stated. exposefl to itiiS fluctuations -ofi trade* were absent ; arid Messrs. Graasby, through ledged. 4 A .collection was made in aid of the dwelt opon the aspect of European affairs, dwel- ,'ments are in good kptping, and the-8tng& director ^a will ling more That, daring the last forty years, just as t^e; ij^a^'lirti^jE^tlti^vpf twelve find: at illness; Holyoake and Hunt, through other funds ofrthe school, and was liberally reapon- particularly upon the trials and sentences ;oannot be too liighJyeoinplimonted for-bis judicious leaftt;fhre^^Hife^K||ie<nTunber passedmpon tbeL tasto in arranging ths various tablijaas,. aad othet nation has grown great and glorious, rich them important engagements, were also absent. ded to by those present. The above is the yonese conspira'tors.denouncing the : in rQrfc: Mdi hebce without food condoct of Lools Napoleon in the complicated business connected with this piece, almost beyond credence powerful position .wiflibBfe^ and John Milne presided. A vast amount of cor- first of a series of meetings which it is the strongest terras, ^ ' fact and espressing his opinion that the ensuing year which is carried* out with ease and precision. All both at home and abroad, and-imm6nsely pro- aUrbutYid6«as^is taobserve which respondence, of a most encouraging character, intention of the Bradford Secular School the characters were well sustained ,, and the ap« should: as the^ would witness tbe establisbnrent of a Veritable gressive in respect to her achievements in flugg%iio th^n/ governora of was read, including a report from ErneBt Committee to hold on Education and it is Republic-in Prance. probation of the- house- was testified by- repeated aoch- inefii * th#necessify: * The present system , both at plaudits science and art ; I say, jnsfc in proportion as of. inquiring,into the Jones. hoped that the democrats of other towna will home and abroad . Tho favourite domestic draawvof Tew eajueB of , was rotten, and mu« sooner or pcranca followed , and th& entertainmeuDsconcluded these tilings have stamped themselves upon thesfl! Qverre-comngof periods of in- The Secretary reported that' he had learned follow their noble example. later fall. Capital bad an undue activity. TJie weight in all our with The Death SignaX, a drama written uy Thomn« the country's annals, the crime of its subjects ^orlliiiginiaja England hag with mvioh pleasure that Mr. Thomas Cooper, Finsbuby Democratic Association.—A undertakings. As long as men could son 7ownsend, Ksq.., an indescribable ' accumulate the scene of which is- laid is has fearfull y increased. abhorrence to the. workhouse at.a recent lecturedelivered to a crowded au- meetmg of members was held last Sunday wealth by .living on the labou r Oi otbers, so long the time of tho C&mm on wealth, In 1811, the population for England and and its vice-engendenngpTopensitiea ; his eon- dience at;/$ewca8tle-on-Tyne, had. etrongly night .at the Coffee-house, 21, Vine-strees, would the working man be at the bottom of the r.O-YAL POLYTECHNI C INSTITUTION. Wales is returned as 10,150,615/*the number science tells Mm, that^to be an inmate themm nrged orr- the people to join the National Clerkenw-ell. Mr. Jones in the chair. The social acale. Unlm tbe Charter gave The chemical profeMC-r of this establishment, them Mr. Pepper is still of criminal offenders, 5,337. is not falfiUing his;mission upon this earthT;Charter Association, and that he stated to the motion for establishing several auxiliary demo- measures which would improve their social position , engaged in delivering lectures hejaroirfl that he was it would be entirely useless; on the deposits id the Great Exhibition , aiwl has In 1850, the population for England and bora for I^noblw^ir- meeting that when he got back to London he cratic associations in various districts in; and takon metals and th& dies from which tbo>- are ob- pose.; -Deeply inceised with :this convjicfion, intended immediately to join the movement. near this borough Mr. WlNDMIM, aupported the resolution. Wales is returned as 17,721,906/ the number , was unanimously carried, ' tained for his subject. Their value and importance of criminal offenders, 26,813. great^ia his struggle: of selfirestramKtd'keep Also that "the democrats ef HulJ, in order to and on the motion of Mr. Cater, the council The reaolution was then put to the meeting, and cannot be too highly estimated ; taken as sirupla carried unanimously. Tuns, whilst the population las increased withduf its walls. TeJi pressed; by^fituig^ arouse the dormant spirit of Chartism in that was instructed to prepare a plan for the bodies, they represent fifty out of ttio Bixty-tbr.ee 7,571,291 bouIs, in forty years, the criminal perhaps by a louder/cry, that J>f a famtl^ed town, had engaged Mr. Thomas Cooper to government of those associations, including A vote of thanks was given to Mr.'Reynolds and elements, of which the babituble world is composed.. wife aii» diatese stricken chUdren the Chairman. • • Their place in the Catalogue of tbe Exhibition will offenders have augmentedto 21,476 additional, te , he ifaTl| lectura. there on Wednesday, the 10th, and general rules and bye-laws. Another motion at once Show that tho meiaU and their application into.jtt ^ irible abyssjaf woe^and su^ini ,Thuriday, U|;h ,was agreed to (falling The meeting was crowded, and a good collection go that for about two-thirds more subjects the of September.
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