. .,, , >p , ,j A **S / .. f ^Hit*lr —"- ' - - f ••-• ¦ ¦•«, .,.4W -,. , . ¦ ¦ . T? yfl ?.. |. ,.r y - . . A, :- ...... , - .. .-. - ... .. /^ . out, honest men come " When roeues fall half a dozen localities and unsupported by tha - by their own." people," will have ho effect upon rulers : but the " case may bo different , when the major ity of the THE ENGLISH TVOKKING MEN. workin g clnsses shall bo looking towards a body of TO men fu lly and fairly represent ing their interests , from whilo London shall be an overflowing hive, and My Friends,—I write you this letter thou sands from tho be. add ing new weeks provinces shall Paris, and if I was to devote days or vigor to its spirit. . . . this What we •m endeavouring to describe the state of now want is not talking and deliberationation \ had —but action,. The time, is whenwhen ,\ country, I could not do it. Tin 1848, you for deliberating informers in there is a power creat ed to direct , or else youu aro tO perfect army of spies and deliberat ing about a mere shadow lou a com- . The paramount.nt! Y were a mere nothing ahd immediate duty is to est ablish a mind V England ; but they v public inJans. I have and or£anisntion "by leotur es. tracts , and mpfitin;ings.ira. pared to the number, now AND NATIONAL TRADIB' " v f JO this the competent machine r URNAL. all that, thonglr Paris » For y exists wtieiiWhen X\ Sften told you *^> this has been done, then will be the time England, asljdieve the mind for a Con- ioMon isV. has vention to give yoice to the mind, thus crea tedI , and ^ NOBTSERN HIVE greater MTM1f Q7680. LOHDON , , NOVEMBE R • tjj j organ isation which it is now in the^ ; ^ SATDRDAY ft ; to wield thafc our only effect upta'the ^^ Mhiisterial feelings= than the ^ ^J B^ "^ immediate business to prepare. * COCKNEY inind has. ^ * . ' €f)atfist ittttiU gwce chair. Six shillings and nineponce was received The Chairma n thoug ht ifc could not be put on ac- In favour of an union of this kind , the London I trust the count ry will fully and fair ly express:presT*a vf-\r from the Emmett Bri gade , and one shilling and count of the secession of the Reform League. members ofthe National Reform on this subject, and that , tr ue toto the -7 Tlie>iBeent7acts7bf the POPE are likely to ' League, are, to a their views ^ns. > ' ' " sixpence from Somers-town for the Greenwic h case. This objection " was, however , overruled , as the man, agreed. We desire to seethe National Charter pr inci les of democracy ^whioh says the majorityjority ^ a.ffl^t .e^t -i'aponr^'rw'OflfeiesV a'nd, ! THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Na- p ' ^ have Mr. Jeffrey moved that the council act as a , com- decision of the Council was not considered bindin g Association limit its programme to ithis Bingle , car-' shall rulej rio Confer ence will take place, unless thethe- -A GONSTABLE tional Charter Association held their usual ¦' '¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : -MwevertheSPEOML may mittee to receive, funds for the above purpose, and upon the body.- 7-' * ?-?<.' ! Z:y0 ' jfoltos*hi|jV'fe^^ JBj ¦ '' ^he :sugge sf^ 'By unibnjof ' * *-'of : October,./to.¦h have , i^f i-wh^^^^Mimi^f^^ V ^Ik' ^E ^ 'this means we firiay havfe a.real. . , all.the of Mahohest'erribn'the 20th J . presse dtt hei ^ the)v wds:£meefc'bnih Vfi^ ifociet'iesin orie'greaif body," for ;;tlie74ttainm^foif: th'e .Charter as 'th'e key to'our social rights, byy%' any ' n*ea^ * - , , i T/titof •' fafidnsd ,. ;Aiisembl^ ftfcfflrt :*^-' *' ^ whiefiatr hid been'gotup -j'.their localities' w altei ^Q^Mate Mhim' **-My#^ thr one eommon object dpqn *IvhicK'alI"aie agreed—" and ' every meamilidt'circurnsVxnces' may render *just. J yJa^^^ f^'7™7w ' - to"fiave BeehTnad e a r-metro politan ' dnei * ;and !not ' a ¦st andin g.tKat-th ' ' in olding; ' 77 7^eait {y2OTla; Tolungtbn-parky e^GqTO viz;; aelf-government; ^^ throug h U^hiversalfSuffrage ; I do nofc believe that moifalTforce movements;are party h ife ds^^ ::; 77777 ; " pctob er " local 'afi&ir iiand: tothave" .included tbe'wbole7of; tbe- thtf.:COonferonce' •while ; - ion. -any 7 ; , S^OSSOlTf .7.7 : ¦ ¦ )^ ¦ at '- the same time, their ;consciences,- intel- the le.ast ;moroJexen[lpt;.froi!n .perseo.ut than the couree to be takenin the ensuing *parlia«" Mx7:dkak , GrrizEX;—0[n; " ' .victims' •' Mr. "iS'titllwopd 'explained ^ibat owing to uoouiBuab .uecesBaiy;^ , j, .- .„ ;,.;.;. .- , y{ ,;• •¦¦. . • , ^ .-. carefully reyieWi%;tiie * ' „ ^f^ ' lects, and ener gies, are left -free, ito. develope their other... Whenever.a-mbyement becomes dangerous ment. When, a general election, takes place,: proc eedings of the Democr atic Conference / and conv the short stay ia London of Mr. Jones they were com- . Mr. Stallwood ;moSftd,fnnii MivIvoRr 'lecondeid, 'own particular views in theii; .own circles and upon to monopoly, monopoly, has eypr persecuted it, and, " ' , the Liberal eleQtors, in most districts, .-have sidering ibe results , 1-tI o not believe that the ' pro- pelled to.hasten their ' afra ,rigementsi :'a-hd tba^it was the. thii 'd r uieTT- * Tfii& tK o membersto formed '.into tho.public platform , open to all sets, of reformers , whilo"; holdi ng" power , will evei*. do 'so, whatever * mr localities shall enaijt'bye-laws ¦ - come to; the resolution not to 'f^he re^ ject " of; amal gamation will be adopted "by the coun- entirely .got up -by a single - locality---M"nif3r, Ca be eini^ered for. alike, while advocating tho Peoplo's Charter. may be the character assumed." I need riot cite any vbte^^s tey. VAt' aSl events; th e paign^rIt: "was" moved :f fej ; Mr; Fletober, and their own guidance; tMimposo payments for local , * ^ rived Masi'iia- Executive is b ound to act v ' .In sending delegates to, the Conference we had of" the million instances to prove this. I believa cent EiectoralLawvhas dep asit-no sucn pian was in contemplation., -It seconded by Mr. Blake,"- tbat' the council got up a purposes, and fo fnonnpte hot less than seven !of hoped that an ' hum- .must . and union of this sort might be the result hot- only that " physical-force revolutions are jori^pf ^ettV-rotea :; , I have gained ib slight hot relax'in its vigorous policy, on the chanc e of the series of public meetings/ commencing with one their body, includin g a^ub-treasurer sub-secre- of its deliberations. ! are folly, unless tha as to ¦ 1 In this hope we have been bug," but that all revolutions 'mfor^tioa the - present state.bf'France, scheme receiving the popular assent. ' • ' . at John-street , and that one be held in all the other tary, to act-as a sub-cdmmittee or council for three "disappointed. The Conference has thought proper people, after having made them , are sufficientl y en- Messrs. • =8ImH;^ atttrOTI15itfred .tiMSt,- howWer theJoroe of -- I*am unable to attend in iny -place at the Council localities, commencing alphabetically ; or six months. The said officers to see that tho said to mix up other reforms of an economical ov social lightened'to turn them to . a good account ; out I board of the Execu tive Brisck ; and Hunnible supported ¦ the motion. Mi*. monies received, fov cards of membership jive duly character with the *aBP^-;pi7ffie!ter mor--of the law, may for a this evening , but I earnestly organic r eform demanded in the believe that there are circumstances in which mere conjure you to submit my opinions to my brother Stallwood though t the mover should have shown forwarded to tho Central Committeo at least once Charter. Such a cours e, if preservered in, must, enlightenment is powerless against brute force. :-£me- and'^v^y^siiort time, keep the satisfied members. Were that the council were , in possession of sufficient a month. :.The y shall falso promote and extend in ' md7the di^atMed subjection, I present , 3 should recommend— T we fear , endanger the integrity~ and unanimity of According to these circumstances , I, for one, am iff^fBer^ ; in 1. That an election do immediately take place, to funds, and that it was bad policy tp commence until every possible lega]0ay, the objects and principles the Chartist body. Indeed, it has already done so, determ ined to act, without pledging myself, ' op nevertheless,Tffie time is coirfing when all will fill up the vacancy in the Executive created by the the affair . of the . Conference was .decided. Mr. of the-Ai^eiatibn'fSiiQfOtherwise aofcas the Central if "we aro to judge by the published reports of wishing to see our movement pledged ,- to an exclu- ¦ "be.Tip and dping. ; -• , - ' resignation of^tizen Thomas Brown. - •> • Hunnible said they had plenty of matter to awaken Committee" shall direct," which¦ was carried unani- various publio meetings in town and country, as sive line of policy, which, under altered circum- ' the ' pub lic mind with , whether the Confer ence mously. -.-. . - ' Thp -ffdflrhitig Chronio Vthas given a much 2. That Mr. O Connor ' s suggestion for a Confe- well as by the corr espondence it has provoked in stances , it might be madness to piirsue. ' state of France rence be adopted , but that the Conference failed in its objects or otherwise. The motion was Mr. Harnet .then moved the following as a the Democratic papers. Brother Chartists, your faithful servant,. fairer definition of the present shall be held iu London carried unanimously. Mr. Osborne applied for fourth rule, which was seconded by Mr. Shaw :— Eukest Jones. will learn , and be convoked for The National Reform League will be no party to than the Times ; and from that you the lst of May, 1851, so that it may be enabled speakers for four weeks' meetings at the Fraternal " That in the event of the foregoing programme suoh dissensions. While as a League it will hold land loots to France as its CRUTCH t s Hoine'Lecture Hall, Turnmill-s treet. After some being adopted by the National Charter Association , that Eng o get np a succes ion of gr and meetings during fast by its own programme till tho public mind has PUBLIC SUPPE R TO MR . ERNEST JONES. lo rest upon. All parties here are now meet- the period tbat the Great Exhibition will remain discussion ifc was agreed , that the secretary should Fraternal Democrats, Social Reform League, and been sufficiently matured to appreciate the social open. endeavour to procure the attendance of Mr. O'Con- National Reform League, such adoption shall be im- 'it ing arid consulting as to the course to be pur- rights it dernands , will , at the same time, up hold A public supper , in honour of Mr. E. Jones , was le; and, 3. That an immediate address be issued to the nor, Mr. Harney, &c. Several notices of motion were mediately followed by the mergin g of tho several the integrity of the Chartist body by all the means ' sued in the forthcoming strugg how- given, and the council adjourned until the follow- societies into the National Charter and " held on Wednesday evening, at the City Chartist country, calling upon the Democrats , in all locali- Social Re- in its power. To this end it will eschew the dan - The supper was of a most ex- ever parties may be disunited in France, ing Sunday, at the same time and place. form Union. The several societies to elect mem- Hall , Golden-lane. ties, to adopt instantane ous means to raise funds for gerous policy of sanctioning tho obtrusion of its The attendance was good con- let me assure you that they are not more so Covbntrt. —The Council held their firet meetin sr bers to the prov isional Central Committee in tho cellent description. , the purposes of the Executive. own or any other particular creed of social reform sidering the hurried mariner in which the entertain- than the English people. •4. That, inasmuch as Kossuth, Dembinski, and on Monday last , at Mr. Bedder 's, news-agent , Little following proportion :—the National Charter Asso- upon the Chartist body, as part and parcel of a na- Park-street , for the purpose of enrollin g members ciation to elect nine representatives ,, ment was.got up. Among the guests wero Messrs. I had the pleasure ef seeing my friend and the glorious Hungarian exiles, may shortly be ex- , the . .Social tional programme ; while ifc will not tho less zea- (whq when resolutions were passed expressing a deter- Reformers three , the Fraternal Democrats three ahd Harney, Le Blond, Hooper , and Thomas Jones yours, Ernest Jones, the day I started for pected in England, the Executive shall devise some , lously promulgate its political and social views had been that day liberated from prison). means of enablin g' admirers of those patriots mination to agitate for the Chatter , whole and the ISational Reform Lea gue three. " Mv. Harney the amongst all seeks and classes of the public. :ln other On the cloth being removed , Paris, and, well informed as I am as to the and heroe3 to express th at admiration throughout entire , and to show the Premier tbat the people of stated , tbat although it might appear to be unequal , words , ifc will, as a.Lea guo, do all in its power to Mr. Stallwood . was called to the chair , and, after - state of the En glish mind , he gave me no the length and breadth of the land . Perhaps simul- England require further reforms. yet, if reference was had to numbers, ifc would be promote the plan of national reform (based upon a brief address, announced Mr. Leno to speak to small information—information which annoyed taneous meetings all over the country would be the SrALEYBRinGE .—At a meeting of members held found to be just , whether this fusion was effected ior social ri ghts), which ifc has promulgated. But as a Hi h-street on Tuesday the first sentiment :—" The People—may they, by me, hut of which I was previousl y aware. He most proper course. in their room, g , evening, not. The Chartist party was afc present much the component part of the great Chartist community, the proposed Conference to be held in Manches ter , largest , and, in the event of any agitation would be their unity of purpose, speedily obtain a deriiocratic told me that in a certain district where a'Co- 5. That the propriety of resumin g the John- , it will steadily refuse, its sanction to any, or all form of government , and under its wise, and , was taken into consideration ; and the following reckoned by thousands', whilst, under any circum- mild, street meetings early in December, be taken into measures which might follow tho free action of beneficent sway, enjoy all the comforts man ' s social operative Society had been established the resolution was agreed to :—" Seeing that the Lan- stances, the other section s could only be counted by consideration by the Executive. that unanimity, or endanger its integrit y, through , realising all that is pictured - to members of that society had realised some Trustin g cashire and Yorkshire delegate meeting held at hundreds ; if thoy wished to convert the Chartists ' rights can yield that these suggestions will be received the mixing up of other questions with t hat for the fancy in the words , ' Liberty—Fraternity— ¦ capital, and had, consequentl y, abandoned in the spirit in which they are tendered , Hebden Bridge, passed a vote of confidence in the they must show that they trusted them. which alono the millions demand a National . Orga- '" ' , " ¦ : ; present Executive , and seeing that their term of Mr. Pettie opposed the motion ; he was in favour Equality . Chart ism ; hut , from his account , he explained lam, my dear Citizen , nisation—viz., the attainment of the People ' s Mr. Leno in an able and argumentat ive address 1,' office has not expired, or the vote of confidenc e of the old programme of seven from each section. , their foll in an unmistakeable manner. Tours, fraternally and faithfully, Charter. pointed out the errors of our social system , and y rescinded, we think it unwiso and impolitic on our Mr. Grassb y showed that if Mr . Pettie ' Geor ge W. M. Reynolds. s argu- Signed in- behalf of the Council of the the means b which they were to be remedied. . I have often told you, that if masons, or part, while acknowledging them as our head, to ment was correct, and he knew it was, his plan of y Citizen Arnott , General Secretary. National Reform League , Mr. Crowe also responded to tho sentiment , and glaziers , or brickla yers, or plasterers, were send a delegate to any Conference not called seven from each body would give still more A sub-committee consistin g of Messrs. Har- , or power J. B. 0'Brie>j, President showed the tyranny of the governm ent in a strong did not care , sanctioned by the present Executive. '' to the Chart ists. .* - "well employed, and well off, they ., P. M. M'Neill, Sceretary from the manner in which himself and bis ney, Reynolds, and Arnott having been ap- Hasti ngs.—On Sunday evening last, a meeting of Mr. Harne y, on. the suggestion of Mr. Wheeler , light, a farthing for those of other trades who were \* s ** **** ****** ~> ^^^^—- *-' * — — **- '*- pointed to draw np an address , to be presented members was held 'at the Crown Inn , All Saints- altered the number , of the delegates of the Social brother victims had been treated whilst caged under "badly off ; while, when all trades became bad , the ir inflexible rule. It had engendered such a hata at the next meeting, the Committee adjourned Street. Mr. Clarke in tbe cbair. After the finan- party fron i three to *jix, THE PROPOSED MANCHESTE R , then all became ener getic and BRAYE " Mr. L'k ' Blond moved the following amendment in his mind that, in spite of all its horrors he would ¦ ¦ to Nov. Gth. cial business had been disposed of, the address of , rather than submit quietly to CHARTISTS. - -- - .. Mr. Erneafc Jones, ^hich was' seconded by Mr: Woodcock :—•" CONFERENCE. brave them again , NEWCASXLE-TjPOX-TrNE.—A meeting was delivered at the open-air meeting . That tho. was loudl y and de- intention never to abandon the at Manchester, Na tional Charter ahd Social Union be managed " the present system. Mr. Crowe It is my held on was read from the Northern Star; , till BnoinEH CnAR iisis !—It is a pleasin g feature of Sunda y evenin g, October 27th, in Mr. The following resolution was then moved :—" That the meeting of thc Convention , b three members , servedly applauded. Chartist princi ples, and never to adopt any y our movement that, at the present time, those per- Mr. BniscK gave the next sentiment :—" Long Graner's Long-room, Cock Inn, Denton Chare the best thanks of this meeeing be given to Mr." " . , 'ISM or chosen from each "of- tho ^Associations who havo sonal animosities and party-bickerings which once iness to Ernest Charles Jones—the ether and never to allow any other Ernest Jones for the very eloquen t and soul-stir- formed this Conference ; and the same number from life and happ —Mr. Martin Jude in the chair. Moved by distracted our councils, are beginning to die out— and fearless advocate of . political principle to he mixed up with the Charter . ring address delivered ' bold , eloquent , John Robertson, seconded hyWm. Murray :— by him at the open-air any other association .who, wishing to merge their not, perhaps, that ' loaders are less , disposed to " which was received with great Perhaps , as the French law is now so tyran- " and social ri ghts ; -" That the Chartists bf Newcastle and Gates- meeting at Manchester, on Sunday, Oct. 20fch . association in the National Charter Social Union , quarrel thau before, but that the peoplo are less enthusiasm. nical with respect to the Press the SPECIAL This havin g been seconded by Mr. E. Goote , was shall apply to the Executive . Committee for that to take , head are of opinion that there should he as ¦ disposed . part in their individual conten- Mr. Ernest Jones, on rising, was warmly greeted. " CONSTABLE would have me prosecuted supported by Mr. T. Clarke , who pro posed to append purpose. " ... .. " tions. A difference of opinion may now be enter- , soon as possible a Conference held, represent- He was proud to join his London brethren in com- were I full y to develope his position and the to it our earnest prayer that the time may not be far Mr. Harnet explained, thafc although the Fra- tained on a matter of mere policy, without tbe risk and did not doubt distant when we shall have the mencing their winter campaign, ing the feeling and opinion of the great body pleasure of hearin g ternal Democrats were Chartists, yet they belonged of such difference degenerating into a party squab- progress -in their march . present state of France ; and therefore , as we , ' bufc they would make much of associated Chartists of the coun try, and that great and glorious preacher of the gospel of to a different school tb the " whole hog men , and ble,—and a man may now express that opinion He believed there was much work to be done in the have more libert y of speech and writin g in humanity deliver a similar sermon in the Fish-mar- nothing more," so th at the advantage to the Char- differ from th afc of that we recommend the Executive to take the freely, however, much ifc may ensuing session. The rogues . had so/ajleh outthac Monarchical En gland than in Republican ket of this town. —Mr. Paul Hugh, in a very neat tists in number was more imag inary than real. . any others , without the fear of exciting hostility and he thought some 'good might be obtained from their sense of the Chartist body as to the utility of and appropriate speech, Mr. e stated thafc an equality of numbers had France , I shall withhold some of my opinions supported the resolution L no persecution. disunion. - Trade was brisk now, but they would snch a Conference, and the time and place for and prayer ; and , after Messrs. Crockett Estall been found to work well in that Conference , and he till I am once more amon gst you, which will , , I should feel great hesitation in offering any fur- soon have a period of reaction ; arid if hun ger ihade _ holding the same."—Moved by John Brown, Marchant, and Gwynno had briefly addressed the thought ifc would in the body they wero about to ther remarks on the proposed Conference at Man? ' ' " be early next week, and then I will endeavour Democrats , they*-would have them in plenty. The seconded hy George Smith " That we are meetin g, both motions were carried unanimousl y. elect, Chester) ' were it not tha t my recent tour has given once more to rouse the apathetic mind to :— volcano, of . revolutions was only slumbering" in in favour of a nnion with the Fraternal Demo- "Mar ylebone. —Mr.Fussell lectured lit the Princess Mr . W. Cooper cared little abou t the numbers to me a peculiar opportunity of judgin g as to its inex- , it would spread Royal Circus-street on Sunday evening last be elected but he preferred Mr. Le Blond 's motion ; ' France, and , on its first eruption action. crats, the Social Reform League, and the Na- , , , on , pediency ; were it not thafc I feel convinced of its throughout Europe ; and the chalk cliffs of England I wish yon conld see the manner in which " Revolutions and their Causes ," which he handled the Chartists were, once, a formidable body, and if utter inefficiency at the presen t time ; and that tional Reform League, providing that the in a masterl always echoed to the sound of revolution in France. mountain ous small farms are cultivated in y manner. they had been as formidable in mind as in numbers , however high an authority may be, as in the case If the special constable President should be again Charter be considered as the means and Social Bristoi *.—On Monda y evening last a meetin g was they would have achieved tho Charter - long ago. before us every one is in duty bound to his France as compared with rich land in En g- , , express compelled tQ take refuge in England , he trusted they , held at 7, Castle-JIill-street , by the leading Demo- Socialism did not merel y consist in the Social lie- , where he believes that its expres- Reform as the end."—Moved and seconded :— own conviction would f give him a warm reception. The cause " of land, and then you would, one and all, very crats of Bristol , to take int o consideration the best form League, it had become a part of , the genius of sion may. be of service to the, cause. , " That the secretary write to Mr.. Samuel ^ freedom iii London was evidently spreading, - from ipeedily adopt and carry out my LAND means of organisin g a thorough Democratic move- the countr y ; it was embodied in her literature , aiid In my letter in last Saturday ' s Star , I stated my ' Kydd for that gentleman to lecture two nights ment in the above city. Mr. C. Clarke in the chair. an importan t element in ' every agitation , to.prove the manner in which Barclay s men had lashed PLAN ; and the satisfaction npon which the reasons for believing that a Conference , called at Haynau. They woiild soon discov er that they had when he visits Newcastle, and that the two On the motion , of Mr. W. H. Cottle , seconded by which he;read an extract from " SPECIAL CONSTABLE bases his power " Alton Locke. Manchester, on the first of January next , would be Haynaus at homo equall y deserving their wrath . ni hts he Sunday and Monday." resolu- Mr. J. Clarke , it was unanimousl y resolved:— Chartism could nofc be obtained by merely shouting. g —The a mere local affair , in whioh the feelings of only Mr. Jones then described the feeling in the pro- is npon the value that the smallest holder " That an Association be formed , to be called Mr. Stallwood reminded Mr. Cooper that in tions were carried unanimously. a sectional portion of tho Chartist body would be vinces to bo warm and enthusiastic ; and , though attaches to his little plot of ground—in many Hull.—On Snnday evening last a special ' The Bristol Democratic Association ,' to be con- times past there had been shouting Socialists as re presented ; and that the public afc large aro nei- ducted by a committee of seven including a secre- well as shouting Chartiats ; the very book he had he had no hope from the middle classes, yet . it cases not more than half an acre ; while the meeting of the committee elected for the pur- , ther disposed , nor able to embrace or to uphold the showed signs of progress to see numbers of them tary and treasurer ;" whereupon Messrs. C. Clarke , quoted showed that Chartism was equall y an ele- measure. ' The votes or silence ofthe country ruffians who have been located npon four acres, have attending his meetings. There were two, dangers pose of reusing a tribute of respect over the Dyke, Cottle, Burgess, J. Clarke , Watkins, and ment in our literature ; if the Chartists were proved the correctn ess of my antici a except- weep and wail, and gnash their teeth. p tion, which appeared to him to militate; " at present, remains of Radical Jackson, was held at the Shehan, were elected as the committee ; and Mr. gre ater in numbers they were entitled to a larger ing Manchester. Out of the entire communi ty ' £. In conclusion, Working Men, let me assure J. Clarke , treasurer ; and Mr. W. II. Cottle , secre- representation. against Chartism. The first was—the ghost of Malt Shovel, North-Church-side, when the Rochdale , Sheffi eld, Hull , and one of three localities moral and physical force—which he. thoug yon that the day of struggle is at hand, and tary. It was also resolved :— •¦ That a meetin g of Mr, Grassb y asked how, with consiotency, they ht bad following resolutions were adopted :— " That in Nottingham , have, I believe, up to tho date of been laid long ago—was stalking abroad. , ver the Association be hel d at the same place every could complain of Harwich having the same num- ' From for that I wish to prepare you ; and howe if possible the labours of the committee be last Saturday s Star, alone spoken in its favour this, however , he aid not apprehond much evil. He- may desert the principles of THE Monday evening, afc seven o' clock ." ber of representatives as Manchester , if they gave —thoug h the measure has been more than three you bronght to a close in one month, from this Finsbhr t.—At the usual meeting of members at small societies the same number as tho large ones ? was for neither one nor tho other, but both, accord- CHARTER, and foolishly adopt any others , weeks before the country ; many places have ex- ing to circumstances. At that great hive of tho time." " That Mr. Barnet and Mr. Jackson the Old Dolphin , on Sunday last, the following re- Mr. Miln e supported Mr . Le Blond' s motion. pressed their disapprobation , and one of the northern bees, Manchester, they had vowed in their I NEYEE WILL. he deputed to collect subscriptions for the said solutions were adopted :—" That thc members of Mr, Pettie moved— " That the council should be lar gest and most important of our representative Tour faithful Friend and Advocate, this locality highly appro ve of Mr. O'Connor 's elected in equal proportions from the bodies giving thousands to obtain the Charter , by any and every object." The secretary laid the results of the bodies, the West Riding delegate meeting, has just means. The second , and more serious dan ger Feabgus O'Connoh policy in holdin g a Confere nce at Manchester , and in their adhesion to the movement. " unanimously come to the same conclusion—whi le labours of the committee before the meeting pledge themselves to pay £1 towards the expenses." Mr. Wilson seconded the motion. was—a feeling among a great party that they would the majority of tfee country has nofc taken the mat- ameliorate their condition by co oper ation alone in a satisfactory manner. Thanks were voted —Carried unanimously. " Thafc we hold a public Mr. Shaw was in favour of Mr. Harney' ; , s motion ter into consideration at all. Could there be a without going throug h the turbulence of a political to the chairman, and the meeting adjourned. meeting in the Fra ternal Home and Lecture Hall , in numbers the Chartists preponderated , and he ;the loxdon tavern mezting. clearer proof that I was correct , in the estimation change. This was a great error—they wished to fly Turnmill-street , every Tuesday evening. " —Carried. thought they were as equally prominent in the lite- Stockport.—A members meeting was held I entertained, and that a Conference now . held with one wing. He said they must use both wings TO THE EDITOR OF THE SOUTHERN STAR. in the Association Rooms, Waterloo Road , " That the members of this locality meet at the rary world as their Social brethren. would be premature , and result in a merely local Fraternal Home on Sunday evening next. " Mr. Fussell preferred Mr. Le Blond 's to Mr. —social co-operation and political organisation. Sib,—I find in your valuable journal of last week, — . gatherin g ? IT on Sunday last, when the following resolutions Harney 's motion, because ifc opened a door to the There wero thre e ways in which this spirit mani- a copy of a letter from Sir Joshu a Walmsley, re- Ifc is urged by the opponents of delay, that, if the fested itself—clubbing their pence to establish co- were passed :—" That in consequence of the ADJOUBNED MEETING OF THE CONFE- admission of trade s or other bodies. le will not support a Conference when trade is specting the report given in your paper of the meet- peop operative stores , to obtain possession of manufac- ing held by the Parliamentary and Financial Re- Executive Committee not having been elected RENCE OF DELE GATES FOR EFFECT ING Messrs. Pettie and Wilson having withdraw n good , how can they do so when trade is bad ?—but iri accordance with the AN UNION AMONG DIFFERENT their motions, and Mr ; Harney not being able to tories, and to purch ase land. By the first plan, form Association , on the 14th nit. , at the London by Universal Suffra ge, CLASSES it must be ih the experience of most , why. It is a amount of food produced alter his to meet the views of some of the delegates , they did not increase the. Tavern. Being present , I beg to siate that that decision of the delegate meeting held at Heb- OF REFORMERS, JOHN STREET, TOT- wellknown fact in our movement—that , when trade —they only distributed it. Th'ey did not crush pro- report -wis perfectly correct , for during the speech TENHAM COURT ROAD. the two motions were put, when fourteen voted for is worst , and wages are lowest , then money is den Bridge, together with the apparentinten- and nine for Mr. Harney ' fitmongering—they only established another branch of Mr. F. O'Connor the Cha irman did not seem at Mr. Le Blond 's, s. always most plentiful for the purposes of agitation. , tion of centralis ing all power in the metro- , relative to several motions of it. Mr. Jones illustrated this by a store at all pleased, and when he bad concluded, he said that This body again assembled on Sunday afternoon , After some discussion It is the will that is wanting in times of good trade , we consider it hi necessar y that a a resolution foi* adjou rnment was carried ; Rochdale , where they had accumulated £.2,000 ; he dissented from the observatio ns made by the polis, ghly at John-street , Tottenham-court-road . proposed, —but , in times of povert y, the will is there, and ' will therefore again assemble at but 400 men, who were once Chartists/were so no speaker. I also brought forward a resolution , National Conference should be held at Man- Mr. Hoofer having been elected to the chair, the the Conference where there is a will, there is a way, as the experi- longer, and the Northern Star was voted out of the Counc il to convene au espe- chester as suggested hy Mr. O'Connor and roll was called , and seventeen persons answered to John-street , on Sunday af ternoon next. ence of '3b, '42, and '48 has proved. Again , the recommending "the , , ' reading room , as nofc sufficientl y respectable. They cial Conference of the "body to conside r the ex- recommend the Manchester committee to make their names. time just after Christmas , and in the midst of the thus increased the numbers of the most dangerous The minutes havin g been read and confirmed , New Year holiday s, appears to me nofc very felici- pediency of adopting Manhood Suffrage ; but the arran gements for the same. " " That it would THE COUNCIL OF THE NATIONAL REFORM class—the aristocrats among their own body, The Chairman refused me permission to put it to the The Chairman read a letter he had received f rom tous) even in a pecuniary point of views—and seems better show the purit y of Democrac y to pay LEAGUE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE second plan was, to establish manufactories. That meeting, though I am a member oftheAssociation , the National Reform League , withdrawing their BRANCHES NOT RESIDENT IN LONDON. well calculated to give riso to an objection similar did not in any way create a market for.the goods and it would not have ibeenmade known , bad I not the expenses of former prosecutions, than in delegates, for the grounds stated in the resolution to the one contained in the suggestion that . as of that body, published in last week's Star. —In the Aorthcrn Star of last week , " ay e e s produced. If they succeeded to any extent, they continued to have urged it on for Mm to put it, raisin g funds to support future victims. " Br ethren , M and Jun , the middl of ummer, is just threw h ands out of employment at other factories , he would sot allow me to put it. The resolution " That we reco gnise in no association the Mr. Swift (ono of the Eeform League delegates) you will have seen a resolution of this Council the very time when it would be most difficult to and thus only shifted the evil. If they did not do to the meeting in a way and stated he was not present at the Council when that approving of the withdrawal of our delegates from induce working men to give up their pleasure." was tben presented means of gaining our political rights save in I that , by producin g more goods they increased the mannner tbat did not reflect {much credit to the resolution was agreed to. He thought it unjustifiable the Conference sitting at John-street. As our fear by May or June they will not have much plea- . the National Charter Association , to which overglut in the market, thus assisting to destroy Chairm an. I remain, Sir, in the Council to adopt such a line of conduct with- brethren in the. country may, probably, nofc fully sure to give up; it will be spoilt by short time and themselves. Co-operation for the purchase of lan d respect full we will remain steadfast. " out consulting the members of the bod;. He had comprehend the motives which dictated our Tours most y, reductions, that will sternly point to the necessity was decidedly the most wholesome method in which October 30th. Alfred Elliot. Ehmeix Bri gade, Rock Tavern , Xisson Grove, attended to vindicate his own conduct, but, being policy in this matter , wc hasten to explain them to of union, and, therefore, to the expediency of assem- it could be exercised ; but thi s was out of the power the chair. After the of course retire.' lest any misconception should arise injurious 29,College-street , Dowgate-hilJ. g* Sunday evening. Mr. Kelly in recalled, he must, , you, bling a Convention then. If the objection holds pf the poor, who most needed to be placed there on ; transaction of monetary and local business , Mr. After some conversation on the subject, Mr. to ourselves ,, or to others. good at all, it is Christmas time and the opening of and the Law of Primog eniture , and the fears of the ^ Blake moved, and Mr. Munden seconded , the follow- Swift was requested to resume his seat as an in- We have no complaint to make of the Conference the year to which it more especially applies. monied and aristocrat ic classes, if they saw th at " That tho Emmett Brigade have vited friend. —none of the particul ar societies represented I fc is urged thafc "the great Exhibition which is LIBERATIO N OF THO MAS JOKES. ing- resolution :— feeling spread , would hind er them from purchasin g witnessed with delight the many patriotic efforts , The discussion then commenced by Mr. Stall- thereat —none of any of the delegates themselves. to take place and to last three months , would com- land in any lar ge quantities. Land had a tendency, the working classes Ob Wednesdey last tMs brutaBy- treated victim of and eminent services, rendered by the present un- wood moving the adop tion of the first rule :—" All Our withdraw al from the Conference was simp ly pletel y divert the minds of , in a thickly-popul ated country, to rise in price , and and cordiall perso ns acquiescing in the objects of this associa- prudence or policy on our part to prevent and those most capable of representing them in the Whig tyranny,was , after an incarceration of two paid Executive Committee , y agreeing an act of , wages .would continua lly fali—thus , every year with them in the ir attempt to form an nnion of the tion shall be eligible to become members by taking disunion in the Chartist ranks , of which the whole Conference. " years and eleven weeks, released from prison. The would increase the obstacle ; but if any , ov all , of several democratic sections , decry anything savour- out cards of membership, for which, with a copy of of our society forms an integral part. The great Now this is just what I have advanced , that the " fine of £10 havin g been paid at the House of Deten- those mrasures appeared to prosper, government he was broug ht up in custody of ing of opposition to them or the cause of political the objects and rules , they shall not pay less than majority of the Chartist body are not Com- Exhibition will attract immense numbers toLondon, tion, Clerke nweil, " alists "N could always crush them when they became dan- Police-court and the required and social rights ; it therefore disagrees with the threepence. munists , nor Soci , nor ational Reformers , and that, f rom that very reason , the Convention gerous. They had already, an officer to the , its adoption ' Unionists nor members of any even against law, approved of, he was liberated. project of a Manchester Conference , and thanks Mr. Shaw seconded , nor Trades , should be held at that time, and London be its seat. sure ties being r r e and the West Mr. Habne y moved , " That the price for cards of the particular sooieties said to be repre- But this Exhibition - while attracting most of the prevented Co-operative Stores from having branches atrocious case, witb E nest Jones fo his xcellent letter, , in different towns. They would find they could not A full statement ofthismost Riding Delegates for their wise and timely decision , and rules should la twopence." sented at the Conference. They are simply Char - l d g Ch i h p i , relative thereto between Sir ea in art sts to t e metro ol s and thus draw* row against the back-water of political power , ex- the correspondence and agrees with them th at any movement for a Con- Mr. Peitie seconded the amendment. tists—that is, men desirous of being represented in ing together the democratic talent of the land to George Grey and Wilh'am Williams, Esq., M.P., ' ercised by government , unlesB , by the side of their ference or otherwise should originate with that Exe- Mr. Wheeler thought tbat it was impossible to the Commons House of Parliament , according to one focus, in a manner never yet witnessed ih this Social organisation they counted will be given next week. cutive in whom th ey have so much reason to con- get out cards and rules of a respectable description the princi ples declared in the People' s Charter. To , their millions in , country, can in nowise interfere with the delibera- political organisation. Then, they mig " That the words ob- preserve the integrity and unanimit y ofthis body, ht dare the fide. Dr. Frith waB in favour of the resolution ; a for twopence. He moved, " tions of the members. Surely it won't be asserted government to interfere with them. Besides Conference might he held in Manchester with less ' be omitted, and that the price be ought , we think, to be a prime consideration with , when HTHE REGISTRATION AND ELECTION jects and rules that the delegates would be running about the Ex- a panic«camo, even the most wealthy fell beneath its , but he thought the latter the every association represented in the Conference , COMMITTEE. expense than London twopence." hibition, at the time when they should be sitting in influence. How , could they, with their limited t most fitting place ; if held as early as January he This proposition having been seconded by Mr. and with every individual out of it, holdin g Chartist , then the hall of the Convention ? Or that their minds expect to stand ? He thought it his duty thought it would he a mere local affair and they Peiiie , princi ples. On no account , should such integrit y will be intent on lace capital, 10 THB EDITOR OF THE "KORTHBB N STAB. , , gilding, and gingerbread , to give them his opinion upon those subj ects as Mr. Friih of Bradford (who had been invited to and unani mity be, for a moment, endangered, by , So,—Would you permit me throug h yoni would not bave the opportunity of knowing what , while they should be deliberating on the ri ghts of they appeared to be attracting much attention . measures parliament would adopt ; he feared it was sit as a delegate), said that the Chartists in the obtrudin g the views or projects of any particular columns to inquire what has become of the Regis- labour ! Surely there are better men to bo found Mr. Jones concluded by slating that , throughout the intended to be a party affair. —Mr. Wheeler said country would be averse to paying more than two- social or politico-economical sect upon the bod tration and Election Committee appoi nted at the , y, in the country, and, surely, better men would be country, he found tho Old Guards , who bad borne I*or Fonxr y ^ - T ^ * ^ orders of these two heId shall use their utmost efforts to superinte nd the of social reform, the Council of the National Re- lead them out of the path of error into the road of above forty a ye0IDa bodies , profes sedly repres ent- ci*rate;he was iS favour of a ConferencebelDg truth." In the next paragraph years ago, 1 5' ?i J ^ *^ hM ft f\ & ing so immense a section of th e communit y nations might see Wat movement, perfect the organisation , and direot its form League sees no possibility of fusing or amalga- , it is Baid that " the in London in May, that other They shall be empowered to call for volun- mating the aggregate one, usual parliamentary tyranny practised * rams, too, that in accordance repregentefl, w tne power. several societies into one for the last with Chartist democracy in Britain was not contributions when required to carry out its at the expense of extinguishing the rest, nor ot eighteen years " cannot havo any usage, we have a right to know who ht it wisdom to leave the time tary , particular effect are 2 Press ; but he thoug objects ; to appoint a secretary or secretaries from uniting them upon any common basis of action, on the mind of the people. But if the on tbis Commits ; and also a right to discretion of the council they were usual ty- ,! n deSn? and place to the their own body, who shall be the only paid officer other than the principles upon which they are all ranny will have no effect on the sufferers, induc ing him to leave it. " ?. S3KS>^5XD f rm a * d8 the Verf enoance of a —After some further discussion how is it conscious of a 1 ^B^fBgNt ^gg which£- *P!5 they. appear' to be duty of about to appoint. or officers ; and to issue uotiees one month pr evious, already avowedly in accord—viz., the principles of likely that the acts of a Conference, far less autho- hZpats well, is 7,$, completely oblivions— the meeting dissolved. Conference which shal l as- Universal necessary guarantees ritativo than usual S£d enjoys a small ^ P » C *« M Wmftlj , tfl lOUter foithvilth to This uOflJ COnWUWS a Nati°nal , Suffra ge, with the , can have any effect on those arou nd he, fe $& the subscribers an Mkihomlmam Deleomb Cotojdil.— on the first Monda y in May, 1851, for Us full, free and fair exercise, as laid downin the Who, inflict the suffering solves to end his dap w\m : Wfflm^ ' ft account of their stewardship. at the King and Queen, Foley- semble in London ? I grant, indeed, that a nearly half " m the form of a again assembled tbey shall resign their jtrust." . People's Charter. Manchester Conference,. sent by fmmured himself for WW&im«j anxiety with respect to the consequences of this ab- , " BARRY'S REYALENTA ARABICA so doing whenever an opportunity offers, &c. I m 26th for Brest. The wind was so violent , that at and trades of the three persons about crisis—t he only crisis that could follow—and the fants, foi whom DU truly yours,' James , Shobland, ' stention , which baffles tbe calcul-stions on wbich to be re- alone is adapted. ' • , ' ' ' -.„ « ._ tlemen, very late Su rewm night fal l a part of the fleet was only about a mile scenes which the abolition fanatics laboured to pro- i}„„«- Wrw Bond-street, London. 90th Regt., 3 Sydaey terrace, Beading, Berks, were based May. Many of . moved from the world this morning, showed the :*.. ™a na 197 ** , r ¦ DeceS the law of the 31st of from the breakwater . the 28th this fleet made duce in the south , bet ween the black and white highest approbat on rt^ **™ ?™* 3rd, 1847. ' - .¦ • , hare approved of On fallacy of such an expectation. The moth er and It has the of Ross-al has now elapsed since the lady those who voted tbe law, or who its appearance in Torb ay, about two races there , are now in danger of being enacted in Iho Venerable Archdeacon Alexander Stuart, Soma time fabo \..A have given to tbe re- and anchore d other relations of Antonini were arrested , as is cu<- nervousness ; Major-G eneral Thomas been an invalidfor thirteen years lor want of digestion mT it, begin to perceive thit they the free states. We sh all look for later intelli gence cure of three years' H.N., ot and general prostration demo- miles from Berry Head. The ' Times' corre sponden t tomary here , in order tha t their presence at the ex- Kine. of Exmouth ; Captain Parker D. Bingham, companied with cough of strencth! publicans a rallving sign, and that the whole intere st. ^ who was cured for whom 1 procured your Arabica Food, has conquest of says:— ** I shall watch the movements of the fleet , the ecution might not excite sympath y or disorder from Detroit with a great deal of H6?!Par' Sk Little Chelsea, London, been usine ll cratic par ty marches as one man to the people of the city of Brooklyn had years' dyspepsia in six ™e ™ ' daily, as direc ted, and I am happy to say that it has pro ships all look in good order and clean , and they amon gst the cro wd and late last ni Tbe coloured of twenty-seven £V wilHam most salutary change in her systea , ght the fatal in- tain Andrews, R.N. ; Captain Edwards, *». JJ^hnm duced a ._j.waaxa^ universal suffrag e/ , . _ . . „ ha udled their canvass tolerably quick on coming to held a meeting in reference to the bill , and an appeal ' d e Athol-street, Perth, May 2nd, 1848. rumo ur has been in circulation during the past telligence was communicated to the culprits them- Hunt, Esq., barrister-at-law, King B Col ege, Ca^" S . Porteb, A an anchor. ' This is coming to rathe r ' close quarters ' of the people of colour to the whites of the free sixty years from partial parabsu. has Dear Sir,—Your excellent Arabica Food has complete*- week that Mr. Special-ConBtableNapoleon was really selves, wbo were immediately after tr ansferred from who.after uifering upon stomach, nerves, and liver, with the chance of a shindy, in which France, if states was unani mously adopted. regained the use of his limbs in a very short time restored my which has been eve of effecting an alliance for political pur- the prison of St. Michele to tbe chapel , or confor- the Rev Charles K«rr of mnslo«v, disordered for nearly twenty years past, and my health i» on the Louis Napolean gets his own way", will be on the op- At a public meeting at Boston , on the 14th , on thisTxeellentfood ; m poses with tha Emperor of Russia. The confiden- teria, there to spend their few remainin g hours of Bucks-a cure of functional disorders ; Mr. Thomas Wood- now everything I could wish, and has been so these tiirr« posite side to England. the subject , Fr ederick Douglass made an earnest the cure of a lady- fro». consti- months past, &c. Andrew Frazeb, Haddington , Jj tial orga ns of tbe Fre nch government , however , life in reli gious exercises and preparations for S .Bromfey-reeording 1849. ° Ene?asl* among the appeal on behalf of the coloured race. pation and sickness during pregnancy ; the B°v. Thomas Lothian, March 3rd, stoutly deny tbe truth of the allegation. The ' Con- There is evidently much excitemen t eterni ty, Domenico Pace, the assa ssin, is state d s Leeds-a euro of five years A full report of important cures of the above and General Neu- We have also intelli gence of another serious shi p kinster, of St. Saviour' , Tay, mam* Btitntionne l ' says:—' As to tbe allegation{of |tbe intri guers for power, the dismissal of to have showed himself penitent , and disposed to " nervousness, with spasms and daily vomitings ; theMr. other-complai nts, and copious extracts from 20,000 testi mayer was revoked at a Cab inet Council held on accept the last offices of the church acciden t, and of a Jenny Lind riot a t Boston. fThis j Captain Allei^recordJng we mqnials from parties of the highest respectability is • ¦Ern es** on the projects which France might have , but young Ior, coroner of Bolton James Shor- on rece sent Tuesday mornin g, and confirmed at another , held iu latter movement , it is needless to say, arose out ^nilontin. fi*« • Doctors lire and Harvey : gratis by Du Barry and Co., ipt of two stamps in on "Rhen ish Prussia , it is needless for us to say that Antonini , the poit-office employe, and Maurizi , the Sydney-terrace, Reading, Berks , me canisters with full instructions, weighing lib. at 2s 9-J . the was announced to M. of the difficulty of obtaining access to her concerts. land, Esq., ]Sro. 3 James at lis. ; 12ib., it is a very bold one. "When the armistice which afternoon. This decision shoemaker , obstinately refused to bave anything to sureeon in the 00th Regiment-a cure of dropsy37 ; 21b., at 4s 6d. ; 51b., at 22s. ; superior re' Neumayer by the Minister of War and the Presi- reli Barnum was anxious ly inquired for by the crowd. AthcJ-street, Perth-a cure of thirteen years' fined quality, Sib., 22s. ; 101b., 33s. ; suitably packed " had suspended hostilities in Schleswig had transp ired do with the ministers of gion, whose efforts to Porter Esa Lower for We find the following in the ' Bost on Daily h?Sgeneral debility ; J. Smyth, Es^ all climates. Canisters forwarded by Du Barry and Co Russia and France proposed to England , either to dent , who expressed at the same time the intention convert them were interrupted about three o' clock ¦ coug Sulhvan , M.D , ' post-office or bankers Advertiser ' :— • ' Abbey-street, Dublin ; Coraehus O'. on receipt of ' ord ers ; the 101b. and put an end to tbe quarrel by a common intervention , of bestowing another post upon tbe displaced gene- in the morning by a message from the Fiseo, an- perfect cure of thirty years' indescnb- 12B). carriage free to any town or railway station connected Chea p Excursion to England Pro posed.— P It C.S./Dublin~a all other re- or at least to allow Denmark to follow up her suc- ral. Iu answer to this announcement General Neu- nouncing tbat bis Holiness bad mercifully granted ab e Sny from aneurism, which had resisted by rail with London. Du Barry and Co., 11*7 New Bond The Transcri pt ' suggests, on the authority of a 20,000 other weU-knownindividuals whohave street, London ; also of Fortnum, Mason, and Co., cess, and re-establish her authority in Holstein. Eng- mayer wrote a lettet to the Minister of War de- the prisoners their lives. The three unhappy , ' medi ef;and and Co., 127 IS' t, that a line of firs t class packets will sent the discoverers and importers, Du Barry Piccadilly ; Hedges and Bulter, 155, Uegent-street ; Bar" land set aside these two plans throug h consideration clining any other post in compensation. General wretches could not at first believe the change in cor r espond en testimonials ofthe extraordinary clay, 95 Farringdon-street ; Edwards, 67 100 passengers can be obtained , to ZvBoriSet, London, St. Paui>a for Prussia , and the Danes, out of deference for their Changarnier was invited to name the successor of their situation , and one of them , the assassin , was agree , provided maunor in which their health has been restored by this Church-yard ; Sutton, Sanger, and Hannay, 63 Oxford! furnish a pasiage to Liverpool and back , with good and economical diet, after all other remedies had street; and through all respectable grocers, chemists, medi. allies, baited on tbe banks of the Eyder. The con- Neumayer , but resented the compliment as derisory . so seriously affected , by tbe revul sion of feeling, S pfrecovery An extraordi nary meeting of tbe commission of accom modations and*excel!ent fare , for sixty dollars been tried in vain for many years, and all hopes cine vendors, and booksellers in the kingdom. sideration wbich bas been twice shown for a state tbat he is very unwell this morning in the prison abandoned. ' A full report of important cures pf the above Caot xon.—The name of Messrs. Du Barry 's invalua ble permanen ce was called for on Wednesday. The each passenger —to leave Boston about the middle and testimonials from parties , as also that of the firm which notoriously breaks its engagements , and se- ' 1 hospital . and many other complaints, Food , have been so closely inn", cretly supports the cause which it dare not openl y contest,' says the corres podent of the • Daily News, Of course many reports are current witb respect of of May next , and to sail on the re t ur n about th e ofthe highest respectability, is, we find, sent gratis byBu tated that invalids cannot too carefully look at the exact tbat the tri p can be and Co.'—Morning Chronicle. In canisters with spelling ot both, and alsp Messrs. Du Barry's address, 127 defend , certainly constitutes in the eyes of the medi- 'between General Changarnier and the Elysee verges tbis unexpected act of mercy, which is so far out of 1st of August. It is stated Barry Cd; the expenses of three weeks ' resi- full instructions, weighing lib. at 2s 9d. ; 2ft. at 4s New Bond-street. London, in order to avoid being imposed ating powers a more rigorous right to demand that to a crisis.' the usual routine of justice , that no one recollects made , including SS). »,t lls -, 121b. at. 22s ; superior refined quality, 10tt>. upon by Ervalenta, Real Arabian Revalenta, Lentil The * Evenmenf mysteriously states that ' after a criminal' s life ever having been spared. after the dence in Londo n and three weeks devoted to ex- mi: 51b. 22s; suitabl y packed for all climates. Canisters Powder, and other spurious compounds of peas, beans, Prussia should return to the letter and spirit of the on recei t of post-office or Indian and oatmeal , under a close imitation ot the name treaty whicb it bad signed witb Denmark. The the breakin g up of the council of ministers on Satur- tablets were publicl y exhibited. The Pope 's own cursions in various parts of England, at a cost of forwarded by Du Barry and Co., p , 100 dols. Such a trip, we fear , would be too cheap bankers* orders (the 121b. and 101b. canisters free ot car- which have nothing to recommend them but the reckless state of affairs , moreover, changes to the prejudice day M. de Lahitte had a long interview with tbe compunctious feelings, the representati ons of the riage.) Each canister bears the seal and signature of Du audacity of their ignorant or unscrupulous compounders, of the Danes , as time goes on, and the winter season British ambassador , an d it is said that he was to forei gn ministers, Nardoni's fear of reprisal s and to he either pleasant or profitable. Barry and Co. in lull, without which none can be genuine, and which, though admirably adapted for pigs, would steam-boat explosion oc- ,, 127 New Bond-street, London. As a with the delicate stomach ofthe invalid advances. The ice will remove the obstacles which have had another conference in the evening with M. his consequen t exertions , and the apprehension of On the 14th another Du Barry and Co play sad havoc or curred near Pittsburg, and four perso ns were in- measure of precaution against spurious imitation?, Messrs. infant. protect Scbleswig, and Denmark will be threa tened de Kisseleff, the Russian chargp d' affaires. We also a popular outbreak , are variously attributed as tbe Co. have appointed such agents in London stantly killed ; five or six other s were dangerousl y Du Barry and on her own territory, which we have guaranteed by know that in the saloons of Lord Normanby the cause. and the country whose high respectability is an additional IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NEW MODE treatie s. It would be iniquitous to maintain a statu diplomatic body conversed very earnestly on tbe at- The 'Daily News' corre spondent says :— 'I have scalded. guarantee to the public of the genuineness of their health- OF TREATMENT. titude France was Ih Montreal (frem whence we*b ave dates to the restoring food. Thus, in London, are agents ;—Fortnum, quo which subjects Denma rk to such a disastrous about to assume as regarded the ascertained that M. Freeborn , the British consular 182 Piccadilly, purveyors to her Majesty As adopted b Lallemand, Ricord , Dislandn, and Emperor Nicholas. 14th), preparations have been making on a large Mason , and Co., y hazard , when stopped by a kind of moral harrier. Lord Normanby maintained the agent , never wanting in the duties of humanity, had a the Queen ; Hedges and Butler, 155 Eegent-street ; F. others, of the Hopital des Veneriens a Pa ris, attcj nw, She has abstained from following up the success of greatest reserve.' long interview on the subj ect yesterday morning scale for the Grand Industrial Exhibition , which is Deane.U0 Mount-street ; Abbias, CO Gracechurch-street ; vmiformlv practised in tide courrfn/ by confirm the fact of the to take place on the 17th. 18th , and 19t h ult. Browning, i Gracechur ch-street ; Skelton , 49 Bishopsgate- ber arms on the German territory of Holstein. It Late accounts from Lyons, with M. deRayneval , and , if report is to be t rus ted Lamb's WALTER DE ROOS, M.D., discovery of a conspir acy, and the arrest of M. The specimens of wheat , copper , and forre st woods, strcet ; 103 and 451 Strand ; 4 Cheapside ; 56, may be consequen tly understood tbat if Prussia and he threw all his influence into the scale of mercy * Conduit-street ; 54 Upper Bakor-street ; 6 Edward-street, do, Elt Place, Holborn Hill, "Hondo.*-*, Germany do not execute in a prop er time the treaty Gent : other arrests have also taken place. as deeming the men wor th t which will be presented on this occasion, it is be- Portman-sqnare ; 24, Motcomb-street ; 63 and 150 Oxford- author OF y of punishment , but no 67 St. of Berlin, the Conference of Londo n would relieve By way of gossip we are informed by one of the of death. ' lieved cannot be rivalled in the world. street ; Barclay, 95 Farringdon-street; Edwards, MEDICAL ADVISER , 1*44 pages, The mining companies in the vicinity of Lake Su- Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton, Sanger, and Hannay ; James THE Denmark from the obligation which has been im- Paris journals that M. Emmaus Lind , a chemist of Tbe same authority tells us pretty plainly the Youens, 4 Laurie-terrace, Westminster-road, late of Lud- an improved edition of which is recently published, posed on it, and engage even to lend assistance in some distin ction, and brother of Jenny Lind , has cause of the Pope's clemency . He says on this perior are prosecuting th eir operations witb great gate-hill ; Newbery and Son, St. Paul's; "W. "Windle, written in a popular style, devoid of technicalities, and ad. just arrived in Paris, and is about to proceed to energy and success. The recent developments , both chemist, 48 Portman-place, Maida-hill ; Russell and Co., dressed to all those who are suffering from Spermatorrhoea, the event of one or more of tbe states of Germany subject :•—• Before closing ray letter , I must state h-street, Seminal Weakness, and the various disqualifying forms of Havre to embark for the United States t ons, are of a highly flat- 22 King-street; Covent-garden, and 72 Hig interfering ia tbe war. But in supposing the most , , o join his that the Pope's merciful intentions ar e now uni- in the copper and iron reg i Borough ; Lindsey, 10 Newland-terrace, Kensington , premature decay resulting from infection and youthful sister. terin g character , and serve to dispel all doubts with quare ; Dann, Johnson, abuse, that most delusive practice by which the vigour ana alarming prognos tications to be realised ; supposing versally attributed to the significant hint of Gene- Crosse and Blaekwell, 21 Soho-s , and Co., 84 New Bond-street ; Robert Wood, 132 New manliness of life are enervated and destroyed even before that all the efforts of tbe Conferen ce cannot set aside HESSE CASSEL. ral Gemeau , who, moved by the continual entreaties regard to the feasibility of the enterprise. The con- fully established the powers and stamina el nection of the lakes by means of a ship canal , which Bond-street ; W. S. Rumsey, 3 Queen-street-place, Cheap- nature has the a conflict tbe most improbable, it is evident tbat the There has been a continued movement of troops of Antonini' s mother and sisters , and finding other «ide ; Laugher, chemist, Camden town ; W. P. Smith, 12 constitution. theatre of this conflict wonld be Denmark , and that towards the Hessian frontiers , and we are at length arguments fail, informed Cardinal Antonelli tbat , will soon he effected , will afford every facility for Koen' s-row , "Wahvorth -road ; Matthews , grocer , Albe- It contains also an elaborate and carefully written ac- and the mineral wealth of the marle-street ; Shuttleworth and Stamper, 140 Leadenhall- count of the anatomy and physiology of the organs of both neither Silesia, nor Khenish Prussia , as the ' Times' informed that the die is cast. A Bavarian and Hun- in case of any attempt at rescue by the populace , he communication , illustrated by numerous coloured engravings , will find an easy transit to all parts street *, Hicks and Son, 72 Welbeck-street ; Holmes and sexes, with states, will bave anything to do with it.' garian corps must have entered Hesse Cassel. An should leave the responsibility to the Roman troops; Upper Peninsula Dinneford. 1 Spring-street, Sussex-gardens ; Samuel the Author's observation on marriage, its dudes and bin. The ' Pouvoir , another govern ment organ , has au Austrian battalion accompanied the former corps. not considering it his duty to interfere in similar of the country , lt is estimate d that the roug h cop- Hardstaft', 89 and 90 High-street, Camden-town ; H. derances. The prevention and modern plan of treating per whicli will be sent down fro m Lake Superior the Freeth, 32 a Great College-street, Camden-town; Lock- gleet, str icture , Syphilis, ' . t terest s. This propositi on AMERI CA. thrown up since ; her heajth is improving wonderfully. and 4s. Cd. and lis. per "box., allMedicine }en°m was felt to be too rash to orders will take place at Kiel shortly, to take pro- THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYMACUM War. Martin through on I be acted on; but a determination , 12,"Patrick-street , Cork, April 4th, 1819. or should any difficulty occur, they will be sent (free) was expressed to posals of peace into consideration , as well as the The news from America is very important. Is exjress/y empi-oye uorenovate ,tne impaire powers of . _ Gentlemen;—The lady for whom I ordered your Food is receipt ot the price Dr. ¦°E Uo0 I bring matters to a crisis exhausted by the influence exerted in postage stamps, bj "' , one way or other, with kvy of taxes &c. . The excitement caused by the Fugitive Slave Bill life, when by solitary six months advanced in pregnancy, and was suffering se- 35, Ely-place, Holborn-hill, London. . t the least possible delay. indulgence on tho system. Its action'is purely balsamic * verely-- from indigestion, constipation, throwing up her M uch sickness is reported in the Danish army in is described as bein g grea tly on the increase . power In re-i*»v««rating the frame in all cases ' tf . a great deal of TESTIMO NIALS AND CASES. „ .„ a.-p- Genera l Near-mer, the Its bm* meals shortly after eating them, haviug Thomas Chatty, "Butterleigh, Tiverton, had, from an officer second in command Schleswig—princi pall y typhus fever , of which some A telegraphic despatch , dated Detroit , Oct 12, vous and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impoteney, bar-' heartburn, and being constantly obliged to resort to physic parent complic bed for nwuj . ir-c army of Pari s ' and debilities arisiae from venereal I am happy to inform ation of disorders kept his • ^ , under General Changarnier , suffering. The wet weather favours says :—' The slave excitement contin ues. The gaol renness, excesses, h-u or the enama, and sometimes both. weeks, and was giv up by ' the doctors in the neife ims ota dismused hundreds are been demonstrated by its unvarying success iu thousands you that : your food pboduced immediate belief. Sho lias ' en ' '-resouroe n» by the sew Minister of War. ; bnt as tbe Danes bave is well guarded by our military , who are unde r " ' bourhood, who were alike puzzled j as a last ( Niumayer Js the spread of this disease of cases. To thoso persons who aro prevented entering tha' never been sick since, had but little heaartburn and the was these pdls ; iong bewn; G-n-^al the parti cular discipline. The negroes state by tha consefuenoes of early emrs &c. Tuosias Woodiisuse persuaded to try n '2s. 9d. box of friend of Gener al taken care to provide convenient and comfortable regular army aroun d the married , it is in- functions are move regular, , Devon they were finished enabled to walk ' ouUndaboA C Cha ngarnier , nnd is the only officer valuable. Price lis per bottle, or four quantities In out Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex, March 31st, 1819. he was astern**- nnder his com- hospitals for their sick' and wounded , the loss in city are utteri ng awful threats. At Sandw ich , in ' • ¦ and is now happy in adding his testimony to their omand in whom he bad implicit for 33s. .„ " ' „ Dear Sir,—I am happy to say my daughter has greatly confidence. The deaths will not be very great , and ; they have many Canada , opposite Detroit , there are , at the least iug properties. ,„ , ,„ v„ia. c« consequence of all this was a pan ic The £ 5 cases of Stbiacum or Concentbatbd Dbtersiv» benefited by taking your Revalenta Arabica Food. Her , Bradford-'Your >am at Ibe Bour se calculation , three hundred negroes , Essencb can only be .had at 19, Berners-street, Oxford- epileptic fits aro much less frequent than formerly, f Robert Johnson, Ludlnm-street liat very able medical men in the camp. who latel y instead able pills have so improv ed my fnead in Scotland , viwhich bron ght down the funds to a considerable ex! The • Weser Zeitun g' announces that the assembly crossed the river , and it is dan gerous for a citizen Street , London, whereby there is a saving of £ 1 Wg„ mi of coming on every three weeks, there are now intervals of , which iw i lot patient is entitle* to receive aivico wrfhouta feo seven or eight weeks between, and with very little has solicited me to send liim another box t tf tent. On Monday a p , ascribed to tbe Socialists, lace on from here to be seen among them. The the , wWoli convul- assured will ewe him j youcan use our names »s of the Schleswig-Holstein nobility, &c, took p house of aftantage iB applicablo only to those who remit £5, foi sion. I am in great hopes.they are gradually leaving her convmceaJ m^Vir b but which bears every app earance of havin g been who informed of a improved in health proper, that others sufferers may be the 24th at Kiel ; on which occasion , it is said , they an Irinbnian , negro fugitive now a,.aehet. as she is greatly and strength . I am' Farquhar weaver, *i.c, *» h hatched by the authorities, bas caused the incarcera- last ni PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS dear sir, yours faithfull y, Joun H. Alien ' value. '—Direct to Mr. John , decided upon represen ting to the German Confede- in gaol, was attac ked ght, and guns and " , Captainv lu R1V,A A ross, Scotland. ' . tli« titioh of MM. Gan t/ Melza , and Penart. The Constitute an effectual remedy in all. cases of Gomrrheaa London, 9th February, 1S00. *' to that rated StaieB their inclination for a peaceable con- pistols were fired by both the assailant s and those ' Eespeeted Friend,-! think »o one Mr. J.'lligl.am. Burwell-' I avu haVPy ""T^a • Gleets, Stricture, and Diseases oftthe UriaaryiOrj auo, who had received or box, is «¦ "'* Times' correspondent , of course, is circumst au- clusion of inside, and some blood was shed*. A seen so much good and comfort person, though ho has taken only one *""oa, M the question at issue ; but upon what larg e meeting Price 2s. 9d„ 4s. 6d., aud lis. per box...... result from it as in uvv reoommeud them to any liliaJ' in his revelations , but they are of the ' mare 's basi s held by the friends of are requested to be as minute and concise w mother's case, would be without it in deal better, and will nothing has as yet been publicly known. . has been freedo m, at wbich Patients sickness. Thou nvt suffering. _ .' ,; "an finest' character which distinguishes the production The possible in tho detail of their cases, noting especially thk •Uiberty touse this letter as thou thinkest best , ' Doctor,.„,„- »fa J city of Bremen , which has alread y subscribed the mayor pre sided. Speeches were made by the cheerfully answer any inquiries. and I will : .N.B.-Persons wishing ; to consult the , authori ty. One of the persons ar- duration of the complaint, the mode of its comaenaing, it* I am, thy frieniT™»S £1 by F osU>mce otWtf o£ idof that veracious the respectable sum of 100,000 Prussiau thalers , or Hon. S. Bingham , mayor , and Messrs. Joy and prop-ess Cobb ett, Sanitary Engine er caso, may do so by enclosing « symptoms and , age, habits «f living, aid rositiqu , &c„ rffiEteotomce8*8tie0t Man"Man Office; or otherwise,, wth » :reres ledhas been set at liberty already, so foolishly about £15,000; persons iety. Medicines can be forwarded Chester, 3rd month, 19th, 1849. * ' ' able at the Holborn Medicino n intends to send further contribu- Emmons. Some anti cipate tr ouble when in soc to any pai toft in symptoms, &e„ for which Advice and iiuhas the plot been contrived. tions, world ; no difficulty can occur, as they will bs accural' the curea. ^ ^ and other plaeeB are now imitating this ex- the negro is out ; he ia now awaiting his paper s. sent. Patients corresponded withtul Tr0n,oHi* -¦" -¦" 'M; T^vel, the head-coachman to the late king, ample of dacked, and carefully pre too ted from observation. 7 WAira o/Hoos M.D., munificence. In Berlin , however , the A subscription has been raised , sufficient to purchase N.B.—Medicine Vendors can he supplied t° ^ 'Mi ia much ^pro ved, and Address, ¦$fflf%£Sp uupw-i n fchaTia ^puMihed scurril ous hy nwet of h( Swh« & u S?! ^ r ' since 1 hill, London. Hours, 10 till 1, and 4 UU t). -r a pamphlet, ia which peace system, oi mbicrlption, ij stlU curied bis liberty should he be seat back/ * ^S^SMSw * considerably abated, KBt, oil Wh»Hw^erateatMt4i (4»»H»«MtoLo*i49aJ wmmeuced takin | to Wmsm y ssAAMU it watfnw cepted unless by previous anws«* November 2, 1850. THE NORTHE RN MM IMi M il l w M^^ ^ ~ m i ¦•¦¦ STAR, ¦ ¦¦ ' •• ¦ w i ^ --- j*p ^^ g ^ ^ " * ^ ™^ '' " " • ^^ ,. I , O S ^ _ -1 _1~»m 4-ltia nnAitmAim l .. * ] _/• ¦ ^ I - __ __ •» _ . -. - ^ ^ ^ — —— ^ ^ * discharg•*• ing this enormous burden of taxation. give evidence against his master, and the judges ^oeir g A SSadors and smarting under the We cannot, ho , altogether go with him were ready to coincide with Mr. Serjeant Morton, lStiSl n J . ' AN EFFECTUAL CURE TOR PILE S, FISTU T Acs *„ wever who appeared for ^h w ** ¦ admirable re- i , , nevertheless, , he the crown, and declared Twyn's o nf ' l, *' Z™ an A B E R N E T H Y'S P I L E o I TOfEfSCRIBED TOMB OF EMMETT. in h s views but must admit offence to be treason SSS- gai pomP 5 *MUvMsb Woolgar, N T Mhare Bheen N T. brings to bear upon the . The obnoxious book repeated KruKl" ;, ™ ™X ™S afflicted perm a. questions opened up the arguments often urged t,ger Pre3ents a combination ol Sn ,*KS .!2? MM ^ ^ and my memory *» during the Common- real Jod h?^ 'n "Le tmytomh remainmrinsc ribed dojuso ce to in his little work a vast amount of research. wealth, " that the executionof jud .d *ould-»>° smartness which times and othe r mencau gment and justice i ribKJ y Tefreshin \ thU complain t. dtfi^nlmtll other , which is addressed is as well the people's as the magistrate's duty ; nm£mW. -r S from its geniality. Her •f Thc proprietor of tho above Ointment , af ter years of acute sufferin g nlac»d w™«if ,,ndep thi jaycharacter. In the second pamphlet e h treatment of that eminent surgeon , Mr. Ahernethy ; was b.v him resto red to perf ecrhealH, , and l ft " more particularl and, if the magistrates pervert jud le Lfe^i " ^?e -0f the trioktness in which mthou fc the sli " as ^frlri ? B™ y to the working men of Eng- gment, the peop •um ghtest retu rn o£ the disorder , over a period of fifteen years , durm ff which tin, th J ^Imc Abe™ J. man who strayed are bound by the law of God to execute judgment ifaion peracription 'has been the means of healing a vast number of dosperale oases "Prav teH me" I said, to an old land, the writer tells us he was a corn law re- . 8 , both in aud out of thr ^finrf eto ^r winch his own hands had without them, and upon them." In his defeiice, heartil y into iut ,h0 throw3 herself honestly and ?u'cle of friends , most of which cases had heen under medical care , and some of them for a verv conlwXT S ^SffSi ttoffiw , s f i h bu ttKE: the charac ter of- the unsophisticated Aberneth y' s Pile Oint ment was of many of pealer aud stillholds to the ame a t ; t Twyn said, he had certainly printed the sheets ; ho h0 sw introduced te the public by the desire who had been perfectly he-ilccl hv ilk me the tenant who the gentlemen of Manchester, to whom his first .eetheart of this youth, the daughter of application , and since its introduction the famo of this Ointment has spr ead far and wide ; eyen the medical the name sleeps " thought it was mettlesome stuff, but; knew no ihI\J always slow and unwillin g profess ion " Pj^£ll ¦ °?'8 w«3 Played with a great deal of to acknowled ge the virtues of any medicine not prepared by thcmsclY cs, do now freelv and shade, where the sad willow work is addressed, will be very unthankful for hurt in it;" that the copy had been brought him by pointt andif *\ frankl y admit . that Aberne th * SfeK yonder lone vivacityat by Miss ofCollins. y « rile Oin tment is not only a valuable preparation¦ , but a nerer failingfa remedv*-ule in everevery * the following passage in the latter work. We one Calvert'B maid-servant, and that he got forty laUSe the tko There was a •tege and variety ofthat appall ing ** .. ' ^' " of iho ar P| fal1 curtain, but still malad y. -JS e ^graved with the name dead, shillings by printing it. Ho pleaded, moreover, in lwe« shouldRh^ Sufferers from the Piles will not repen t giving the Ointment a trial. Multitudes of cases of its efficacy misfit is entreat our readers ' attentive perusal of it. recommond a curtailmen t in those be produced , it the nature of yon black shb declares not whose spirit is excuse, that he was poor, and had a family depen- scenea wb,ch are tho complaint did not render thoso who have heen cured, unwilling to publish their Bnt He asks, has the repeal of the Corn Laws dent on his labour for their bread. lies intended to set forth the plot, for Mmei. Such rep these are somewhat drawn Sold in covered Pots at -Is. fid., or the f all mr- effected the object its promoters intended ? were vain, and the jury found him Guilty. out, and the pioce quantity of three [is. Cd. pots in one for Us., with directions for use. bowed, then beckoned me nigh, depends, not on plot, but on oharacter and grouping. \y Barclay and Eons, Farrin gdon-street ; Edwards , St. Paul' s Church -jard ; Bulter , 4 Cheapside ; Newhery, St. Tn qlence he And thus replies to his own question :— "I humbly beg mercy," cried Twyn, when this Pauls; Sutton , Bow- Church -yard; Johnson stood o'er the grave—then he said with a , 68 Cornbill ; Sanger , 150 Oxford-street ; Willoughby and Co., Gl 5BU we If we are right in the conclusion that thoir great, terrible word was pronounced. "I humbly beg Biihopsga te-street Without ; Owen , 52 Mar chmond-street , Burton-cresce nt; Eade , 3D Goswell-street ; Prou t, 229 increase tho demand mercy ; I am a poor man, and have three small OLYMPIC. Strand ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Prentis , 81, Edgeware -road ; and retail by all respectable Chemists and ^ dare not to trace e'en a word on the their chief object was to Medicine Vendors in London. ** . "Yes they for the produce oftheir machines, there can be no children ; I never read a word of it." A. new farco, by Mr. Wooller, who has already « I'll tell you what you shall do, the distinguished V Be sure to ask for ABERNETnY' S TILE OINTMENT. " The Publi c are re quested to bo on their iguard alone ; hesitation respecting the reply to be given to the " " responded himself as the author of many suc- against noxious Compositions , sold at low Prices , and to observe tha t none * tho name o e e , who sleeps coldly Chief Justice Hyde, to whom this plea clemency cessful trifles at can possibly he genuine , unless T th mthem—commandedmory of Mm the lines o'er bin grate, question. It has not effected the object the manu- of the minor theatres, p d d tf C. Kino is printed on the Government Stamp affixed to each pot, 4s. 6d. ; which is the lowest pric e the proprietor He told was addressed, " ask mercy of them that can give hero on Monday night was ro uce w enabled to sell it at , owing to the great expensa of the Ingre dients. never be traced by the hands of a slave. facturers intended—tbey must soon experience & , under the title of Allow me Should disappointment not very easy to be borne. They it: that is, of God and the "King." to Ap ologise. The piece is chiefly designed as a in the He bade them to shade e' en his name gloom may be still bugging themselves in the expectation "I humbly beseech you to intercede with his vehiolo for the display of Mr. Compton's peculiar CORNS AND BUNIONS. of Freedom should shine on Ms Majesty for mercy," piteously exclaimed the con- powers of" dry humour ; and , 551J the morning that their highly-excited hope3 will be fully rea- " in this respect, it p A U L'S EVERY M A N' S . F R I E N D , tomb, lised ; but it is impossible. If they were not under demned printer. was completely successful. Much waa done by the JL Patronised by the Roya l Family, at liberty flies, author, and Nobility, Clergy &c -""•Then the flag of my country _ the influence of a strong prejudice, they could not " Tie him up, executioner," was the only reply; whatever deficiencies there may have Is a sure and spiedy Cure for those severe annoyances , without causin g the least pain or inconvenien ce." Unlike all name and my jioxemesirise. remedies for Then—the n let my resist tbe evidence now presented to their minds. and Hyde proceeded to pronounce sentence. To been were most satisfactorily supplied by the actor, •ther Corns, its operati on 's such as to render the cutting of Corns al together unnecessary : indeed , we ,'tis forty-six years _ read this sentence in the record of the trial makes whose exertions were: received throughout may say, the practi ce of cutting Coras is at all times highly dan gerou« , and has been freauentW attended with Ton see they obeyed Wm f that the repeal of these corn laws, so far as it has with lamentable his grave with their the blood run cold. "I speak it from my soul," " laughter consequences , besides its liability to increaso their growth ; it adheres with th e most gentle pressure , ind they still come to moisten g , has done all for them it can do. In its very and applause. " Atthe conclusion of produces an mstant and one the piece Mr. delightful relief from torture , and with perseverance In its app lication , entirel y eradicates tllS tears. nature it was only fitted to reduce the price of said this sycophant Chief Justice . "I think we Compton was summoned beforo the most inveterate haveCorn s and Bunions. . human food, and this it ha3 effected to its present have the greatest happ iness in the world in enjoy ing curtain to participate with the author in the con- T be rM Physicians and He was young, like yonrse lf, and aspired to over- o 0 fr ^ n£ ^ Surgeons of tho greatest eminence , full extent. There can be no what we do under so gracious and good a King gratulations of the audience. as well™n as^ from many Officers of both Army and Navy, and nearly one _, „ doubt, that they also thousan d P"private.vdie letters iifromom iuthel bciue vendors ^ countr y. The genuine has the name John the labourer to live upon less money. The repeal your heart thus to abuse him, deserve no mercy J" vmeim. torK non rtnet£ stam«t,™„ p. Aa7& 2s. 3d. ^box cures the most obdurate corns. fined, . . , „ After some further mind. ofthe Ten Hours Bill is a proof that they are look- expressions of loyalty, and a A8k f °s " Pail' s Every Man Too scant for the range of his luminous lamp-post •om r,- ' s Friend " rc old man went slowly away, ing forward to some future pressure on the la- declaration that it was high time an example should A is soractiraesia man's best friend, it and A uethy 's rae p sm the foUo ectaWe He paused, and the bourer. Iu this they are right be made to deter those who would avow the killing up holds him in some tryiog time, whoa he has iffi w tt ^ ? *: ™ *™> «• *' ^ ^ as he left me, an impulse to pray. , and it cannot be far and Sons Farringdon -street; ^ And 1 felt, distant. Notwithstanding the animation in some of of kings, he ordered that Twyn should be drawn reached a dizzy height. Barcl ay Edwa rds , C7 , St Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, i, Cheapside ; Newhery, St; I may see ere my own days are Paul's; Sutton, Bow Church -yard ; Johnson 68, Cornh ill ^Sanger , 150, Oxford-street ; WilloSghby and Col, 01, Grant, Heaven, , tbe manufacturing districts, the dark shadow ofthe upon a hurdle to the place of execution ; that he be A Vbgeiablb PiLii.—Mrs. Speckles says, that Bishopsgate -street Without ; Owen 52 done, hanged by the neck, and, being alive, that he should the best vegetable pill tbat has yet been invented , , Marchmond-stree t; Burton -crescent ; Eade , 39. G oswell-street ; Prout , 229, ; foturo is beginning to spread itself over the couutry. Strand ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-stree t; Prentis , 81, Edgeware-road ; and retaU by aU respectable chemists and A monument rise o'er my country s lost son By looking narrowly into the state of consumption be cut down, and that his body be mutilated in a is -an apple dumpling. For destroying a gnawing Medicine vendors in London. And, oh, proudest task, be it mine to indite, of various articles, it may be clearly seen that there way which decency now forbids the very mention at the stomach, it is the only pill to be relied on. Coontb t Agents. —"Baine s and Newsome , Heaton, Smeeton , Reinhardt and sons, J. C. Browne , 48 Brigate ; Denton , freeman may write ; . «arland , Mann, Bean, Harvey , Haigh, late Tarb tttom ; Bolland and Kempla y, Land, Moxom, C. Hay, 106 Briggate • The lone-delaved tribute a is little real additional prosperity, and that the of; that his entrails should afterwards be taken EPIGRAM. ' Till then shail its theme in my heart deeply dwell ; loudly talked of diminution of the number of pau- out, " and you still living, the same to be burnt Can you a reason for quizzing glasses find ? Rhodes, Bell and Brook, Lord , It. C. Hay, Medical Hall, Leeds ; Kimmin gton , Maud and Wilson , llogerson , Stanfield , dear shade, fare thee well. Bradford ; Hartley, Denton, Waterhouso , Jepson, Wood, Dyer, Parker, Jenning s and Leyland , Halifax ; Smith , Elland' ; Bo peace to thy slumber, pers, is only in comparison with the years of scar- before your eyes ; your head to be cut off , and your Yes ! Puppies you know are always born blind. Hurst, Cardwell, Gell and Smith , Wakefield ; Pybu s, Barnsley ; Knowles, Thome , ¦The , Brook and Spivey, Huddersfield ; city, and arises chiefly, if not exclusively, from the head and quarters to be disposed of, at the pleasure IIaynatj.— New York Express states , that the H udson , Keighley; Brooke , Doncaster; Matthews , Creaser, Driffield. Cass, Goole ; Milner , Pickering ; Stevenson. reduction in the price of food, and not from an of the King's Majesty." mechanic s and brewers of tho city had resolved to Whitby ; Bolton , Blanshard and Co., Hargrove , Fisher, Otley , Linney, York ; Wainwright , Howden ; Horsby, Wrang. STRAYING IN LONDON STREETS. , TO A BEE, increased demand for labour. The gentlemen in " I humbly beseech your Lordship," again cried present a silver flagon to Messrs. Barcla y a»d Fer - han, Jefterson Maltou ; Buckall, Scarboroug h: Smith, Furby, Bridlington ; Adams, Colton , Pullen, Selby ; Omblier, Twyn in his agony, ** to remember my condition, kins 's draym en. Market Weighton ; Gledhill , Old Delph; Priestley, Fox, Pontofract; Dalby, ffetherby ; Slater , Bedale ; Dixon, hum Mincing-lane are surprised, and cannot comprehend Northallerton ; Ward Richmond ; Ward Stokesley j Foggitt Beturn, return ! thy happy and intercede for me." Short Hand.— ys e s d , . , and Thomps on, Thirsk ; Monkhouse , Barnard Castle ; Chords ill with noises such as meet thee here; the cause of the diminished consumption of sugar, A new s t m of hort han has Pease, Darling ton ; Jennett , Stockton ; Ballard , Abingdon ; Thompson , Arma gh ; J atnieson , Aberdeen j Potts , Ban- It is true the diminution of consumption in this " I would not intercede," replied sanguinary been invented, by which an expert reporter, in a bury ; King, Bath ; Winnall, Birmingham; Parkinson, Blackburn ; Bradbury , Or—must thou stay—for Pity's sake be dumb, Judge Hyde, in the cruelty of his heart, for my hour's duration, is Bolton ; Noble, Boston ; Beach and And cause not Misery another tear. direction may be accounted for by supposing that " speech of an enabled to get Co. Bridgewater ; Brew, Brighton ; Ferris and Co. Bristol ; Haines, Bromsgr ove ; Siret , Buckin gham ; Bowman , the pressure bas reached a grade of the community own father in this case, if he were alive." And the twenty minutes ahead ofthe speaker .' Buiy ; Cooper , Canterbury ; Jefferson , Carlisle ; Eagle, Chelmsford ; Fletcher , Chester ; Smith , Colchester ; RoJ Ia. By reminiscence sad of Tillage home— son, Coventry ; Bowman Chorley ; Pike Derby ; Byers , p somewhat above unhappy printer was led back into Newgate, only to Thb Mexicans, it is said, catch a runaway , Devon ort; Brooks, Doncas ter ; Hollier , Dudley ; Duncan , Of youth's gay deeds and dreams 2—the flowers, the labourer : and the fact that Dumfries ; Drummond , Dundee ; Baker , East Retford ; Evans and Hodgson, Exeter ; Garhu tt , Gateshead ; Raimes, upwards of eighty master bakers were recently, leave it for Tyburn, where the sentence was soon soldier by throwing a lasso. [Very similar to the Glasgow ¦ Springing so lovely, from their native loam, at afterwards carried out ; his head and the quarters manner in which old bachelors are taken. They are Edinburgh j Henr v, Guernsey ; Nelson, ; Simple, Greenock ; Weymss, Hereford ; Butler , High Wycomb- : the sours the same time, taking the benefit of the Insolvent CusBons, Hornca stle ; Noble, Hull ; Fetch , Ipswich ; Tuach , Inverness ; Gr een, Jersey ; Milner , Lancas ter * Harper , Are thy fit friends of his body being set up to fester and to rot, " on caught with a lass, oh !] Leamington ; Butler , Dublin ; Cooper And bitters of the world best flourish here. Debtors'* Act, seems to confirm this notion ; but , Leicester ; Aspmall, Liver pool ; Coleman , Lincoln ; Cockin g, Ludlow; Wigc*. then the gentlemen in Mark-lane are in the same Ludgate, Aldersgate, and the other gates of the Suspense.—A wriler, lately, in attempting to de- Lynn ; Wright , Macclesfield ; Lessey, Manchester ; Langley, Mansfield ; Butler , Marlow ; Campbell, Montrose^ ; Eetnra, return ! why circlethrough the smoke, dilemma. They have discovered that there is a City." scribe the agonies of suspense, calls i t the " tooth- Ridge, Newark ; Sutton , Nottingham ; Mease , North Shields ; Jarrold and Co., Norwick ; Stump, Oldham ; Mennie , Slid which men straggle onward, still to death 1 ache of the mind." Plymouth ; Gowans, Perth ; Yint and Car, Sunderland ; Leader, Sheffield : Deighton. Worcester ; Froud, Dorchester; very great diminution in the consumption of bread Mr. Hunt prefaces this anecdote by a very And by all respectable Chemists in every Market town throughout the United Kingdom. The springing corn, the patriarchal oak, and flour, especially in those districts of London in Thb " Bumps."—A schoolboy, repeating his Latin Wholes alh Aoenh. —Messrs. Bolton , Blanshard , aud Co., Drug gists, Micklegate The merry birds dreamy os a o a a remark, with grammar incorrectly, said to his master that he had York. , the cows—whose in which bread was largely consumed before. How app ite nd imp rt nt gener l ' ¦ breath which as the most important moral of a his- not the bump for learning Latin. ' In that case," is this to be accounted for ? The idea naturally oc- DR. BARKER ' S Compound Indian Ex- faarful and exhau sting kind , intense melancholy, depres - Here finds no fragrant perfume parallel— curred to us, that this could only arise out of the tory of the newspaper, we conclude :—« said the master, " I will give it you"—boxing his tract, for Secret Debility, and Impediments to Mar- sion of the spirits , partial or complete extinction of the , reproductive The free, gay wind the soaring lark, cheapness ofthe bread, giving them the power to "In the index to the statutes at large, ears. riage, is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and powers, aiid non-retention of urine , are per * All woo th«e back ! To buy and sell— consume a greater quantity of animal food ; but, on under the heading *¦ Printers and the Printing China.—-In the Council of Four China is called—A sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, consumptive habits , manently cured by the Cordial Balm of Syriacum , and To live and die—gold-slaves—ishere the dark making inquiry in this direction, we discovered that hermit among nations ; a child four thousand years aud debilities arisin g from mental irritability, local or patients restored to the full enjoyment of health and func- Press,' the reader is directed to ' see seditious toad embedded in stone ; a constitutional weakness , generative diseases , ic. It is a tions of manhoo d. Price Us. per bottle , or four quantities Futurity of man : nought else is dear I instead of an increase in the consumption of animal old ; a living " Happy most powerful and useful medicine in aU cases of syphilis ia ono. for 33s. societies.' A fine comment this on the charac- Family'' that requires constant watching. , Beturn ! oh, seek again your pleasant hive, food, there was a decrease here also. Such are the or any of the previous symptoms whieh indicate approach- THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE 'Within the hollow trunk of some old tree, reports made to us respecting London, and we know ter of our law-makers. They do not legislate At a debating meeting in Indiana, one of the ing dissolu tion , such as depression of the spirits, melan- of no reason for men stating anything but truth. to hel e d , speakers made the following practical comparison :— choly, trembling - of the hands or limbs, disordered nerves , An anti-syphiliti c remedy for purifying tho system from ve, "Where bounteous plenty is for ye who strive p th press in the goo it might effect and inward waatings. The fine softening qualities of the nereal contamination, and is recommended for any of the In .happy toil ; where , f or commd sitt , Besides, on looking into the returns made to Par- bnt only make laws to cripple it when a go- " A smoky chimney is no more to be compared to a scolding wife than a little nigger to a dark night." Compound Indian Extract is peculiarly adapted to remove varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as erup tioas ou All work in peace ; where selfish hate liament for the three first months of the present vernment "fiufa its interference inconvenient." such symptoms , and graduall y to restore the system to a the skin, blotches on the head aud faoe, enlar gement ofthe Has never ventured; Oh, that man might see year, and comparing them with the three first •• The Tmk Coming."—In the library of the healthy state—even whore sterility seems to have fastened throat , tonsils , and uvula - threatened destruction of the have hitherto boen ranged according to nose, palate, &c. Scurvy, scorbutic humours , old wounds , In Competition, fierce, hisfolly great, months ofthe previous year, we find the consump- world men on the constitution, this medicine will warm and purifj ' And learn truewisdom of thehumble bee , tion of cocoa reduced from 922.0001bs. to 724,000ibs. Historic Pages from the French Revolution of the form, the size, and the binding. The time is the blood and fluids, invigorate the body, and remove ulcers, sore legs, venereal ulcers and sores, glandular will take rank and order according every impediment. swellings, erisipelas , leprosy, King's evil, pimples , diseases Thus, from their wretchedness, his race to rear I Coffee, from 9,3SS,0001bs. to 7,465,0001bB. Tallow February, 1843. By Louis Blanc. Lon- coming when they of the skin, to their value and intrinsic merits. The Compound Indian Extract sbould be taken previous cutan eous eruptions on any part of the body, imported, from 313,003 cwts. to 19-i.OOO cwts. ; and don : Vickers, Holywell-street. to persons entering into the matrimonial state , to prevent and all impuritie s of the blood. Pries xli and 33s. per this diminished consumption of tallow coincident "Drunkenness.—" Pomp, was yer over drunk?"— bottle. ardent spirits once, and the possibility of hereditary transmission of disease to the lieweuj s. with a considerable export of candles and soap out We have so frequently noticed this work in " No, I was intoxicated wid offspring. Sold in bottles , 4s. Gd., lis., and 33s. each. The deplorable consequences and the many horrible di- of the materials entered for home consumption. e o s er od ca e, a dat's nuff for dis darkie. De Lord bless you, Caesar, Sent direct hy Dr . Barker , on receipt of the amount in seases which result from gonorrhoea , syphilis, 4c, havo th course f it p i i l appearanc th t if it was an outhouse, wbile all de postage stamps or post-office order. no doubt a very great influence on men, and drive them to to the Manufac- it Is only necessar y for us now to announce its my head felt as The Curse Removed; a Letter There is less reason for extracting from the niggers in de world appeared to be splittia' wood THE MEDICAL REFEREE , profusel y illustrated with the commission of offences which are contrary to law, u e r n e t an "* completion as a twelvepenny volume, Cases, tho Seventh Edition, in a sealed enrelope, price morals , and the well-being of society. A certain preventive t r rs Mancheste o th S ate d pamphlet now *befbre us, i ic laceB it which in it." has long been a desideratum and this the Messrs. Perry of land. London : Effing as ts pr e p o more light on that extraordinary page af ter Sixpence. Sent post free to any part of the world , on re- , Prospe ctsof Eng ham -within the reach of almost everybody; but a thr ws Ix is easy, in the world, to live ihe world's ceipt of eight postage stamps. A medical work on nervous are now enabled to offer in their Lotion; used in accord. Wilson. few remarks in his opening observations are so of history than any publication which has yet opinion. It is easy in solitude to live after our own. debility, and the concealed cause of the decline of physical ance with the printed directions it affords a safeguar d appeared. Lonis Blanc's eloquence, sincerity, But the great man is he, who, in the midst of the strengh and loss of mental capacity, with observations on against the approach of disease, which can be at once seen Coming Events ; aa Address to the Working d y, that we are tempted to trans- hy procuring a copy of ' Ths Silent Friend. " goo and health patriotism, and lofty philosophy, need no eulo- crowd, keeps, with perfect sweetness, the indepen- Ma rriage. By Alfred Barker , M.D., 48, Liverpool-street , Classes England. London: George fer them to our columns :— dence of his character.—Emerson. King' s-cross , London. A copy of this valuable work if en- PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS . of gium from us. His life is the best It is somewhat singular^ that the closed with every bottle ofthe above medicine , and also Constitute an effectual . onorrhcea, Tickers. In questions connected with sooial g he proof of Aeronauts.— PTJRiriC PILLS with- remedy in all cases of * proaspirationsress t the earnestness with which he has devoted his witb every box of Dr. BARKER'S , gleet, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. Price -works are by the same author ; political economist will not overlook the names of nearly all the aeronauts that have of late out which none are genuine. These two of men of genius and imagination. Their power of genins and his great abilities to tbe cause of above us, commence with the letter G, 2s. Od., 4s. 6d. and lis, per box. the latter is, , a sequel to the former. years soared DR. BARKER 'S PURIFIC TILLS. The 51. case of Syriacu m or Concentrated Detersive Ba. indeed fancy and depth of perception frequently points to , and his Historic Pages cannot be viz.—the Greens, Graham , the late unfortunate sence can onl y be had at 19 Beraers-street , Oxford street , They are evidently "Hie production of a man of an end which reason finds it difficult to reach. Many the people Gypson ; in years gone by there was also A certain cure for Veneral Diseases, Gonorrhoea , Gleets, , y circulated. ^ Gale aud and all diseases of the Urinar y organs from im- London, whereby there is a saving of 11 12s., and the pa- too widel Strictures, tient is entitled to which ad*, earnest sou], whose sympathies are with the of them have sung of the " good time coming-in the celebrated Girardin. prudence or otherwise , General Debility and Impurity of receive advice without a fee, ffl'Tequited Ming classes of this country. such a way as to inspire us with hope in tho darkest The Publ ic—The New York Inquirer , referring the Blood, Rheumatism , Gout , Gravel , Lumbago , Pains vantage is applica ble only to those who remit 51. for a hour. Some have gone farther, calling upon US tfl ' 'J. Par. which caterers for public Kidneys Back and Loins , Skin Diseases, Scrofula , packet. That he has thought much upon his subject, The Khan s Tale. By B. Fkaser. to the expensive outlay in the , Consultation fee by-letter), 11, Patients are »e. remember "the days of darkness, for they shall be lour Library. Vol. LVni. London : amusement are often obliged to make, remarks that Loss of Appetite , Disordered Nerves , Inward Wastin gs, , (if — and has a clear idea ofthe causes which nave Blotches on the Face and Body, kc, ic. Price Is. ljd. , ques ted to be as minute as possible in the descr iption ot ,'. many," and reminding us tbat it is only " through The public is often managed like a dry pump, their cases society; Simms and M'Intyre. " 2s. 9d., and 4s. Cd. per box ; to be had of most chemists, , sta ting age, habits , and position in • /, prodnced the misery everywhere around us, much tribulation we can enter the kingdom," or, in down which it is necessary to pour a gallon or two of Messrs. Perry are iu attendance dail y at 19 Bernevs- /- Mr. Fkaser has not the fine and discriminat- or s»ut post free on receipt of fifteen , thirty-six , ov sixty- , may he gathered from the following passage h d , strongly impressing our mind with water to draw from it the expected hogshead *" cight postage stamps by Dr. Barker. street , Oxford-s treet , London, from eleven to two, and/ ot er wor s from five to eight The Curse Removed.— tbe fact, that it is only through toil and effort and ing perception, a e v v e ptivepower , A New Description op Food.— le ; on Sunday from eleven to one. 4 in the affairs of society can be placed on nd th i id d scri Dan—isWe beingarn thatintro- a EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OP THE NEW 2for is it to be believed that the productions of suffering that wliich enabled Mr. Morier to delineate so new description of food—the a basis fitted to produce abundance, peace, and powerfully a c ghts and duced into this country. It is a grain, or pulse, some- TREATMENT. HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT ! / this mighty power were ever intende d to sustain an all. and c urately the li thing between the lentil and Indian corn, and is de- Dr. BARKER , 48, Liverpool-street , King's-cross , London, extravagant aristocracy and a spendthrift govern- comfort to shades of Persian character. In the Khan' s having had a vast amou nt of practice at the various hos- HOLLOWAY'S PIL LfS. scribed as excellently adapted for mixing with the Continent is enabled U Cure ment, whilst rioting in luxury in the midst of an Our author is a politician of the Chartist Tale, , h d ly inte- , pitals in London and on the . , of a Disordered Liver and StomacM// f -^ -warml however we ave an excee ing lower descriptions of meal and flour which it im- treat with the utmost certainty of cure , every variety when in a most hope less sta te. „ >2r"7 '-'~ overwrought and a pauperised people. school, and y vindicates the political resting tale of Love and War, interspersed proves both in taste and colour. It has already been of disease arising from solitary and sedentar y habits , Certainly some higher and nobler purpose was indiscriminate excesses, and infections^ ,' in all their vat ious Extract ofa Letter from Mr. Mat thew Hariw ,.of Chap el rights of the working classes. In this address with illustrations of Persian life, imported into Ireland. —Liverpool Standard. Hall, Airdrie , Scotland , dated the 15th of January, 1850. ' - designed by it. There must be connected with refers to the Chartist bod in in the feuds magpie had been accus- forms and stages , whether primary or secondary, which, " he frequently y which rage between the semi-civilised savage Gratitude.—A favourite owing to neglect or improper treatment , invariabl y end in Sin.,—Your valuable pills have heen the njoans / with it a higher problem, worthy of being wrought ont y bits from the mouth of his God' s blessing, of restoring me to a state of -perfect health , right terms of iust and merited approbation. We d le ofthe Khorasan—a wild and tomed to receive d aint gout, rheumatism , skin diseases , gravel , pains in the kid- by the great minds of the country. Let a and feu al peop other day it perched as usual on her , and finally, and at a time when I thought I was on .the brink of the s, therefore, a mistress. The neys, hack, and loins an agonising death ! grave. I hud direction be given to this power of production. Let of these work with sterile district, the peculiar and characteristic ; not All sufferers are earnest ly invited to apply at once to Dr. consulted several eminent doctors , who, after take leave shoulder, and inserted its beak between her lips doing what they could for me the capitalists employ the meansthus pnt into their hig sp o h d c as he guarant ees to all a speedy and t , stated that they considere d h re ect f r t e min whi h brought them features of which are well pourtrayed. The as ifc proved, to receive, for, asone good turn deserves Barker, perfec cure, my case as hopeless. I ought to say that Ihad been suffer - hands for the elevation of the psopie, and, as we forth, aud strongly recommend them to our ' grateful bird dropped an immense green and the eradication of every sympton , whether primary or ing Kite's Tale is a cheap and interesting shil- another , the without the use of any dangerous medicines from a liver and stomach complaint of long standin g, Bhair afterwards see, they ww secure themselves ' s moulh ! Seconda ry, readers. They are exceedingly well written, fat caterpillar into the lady prevent ing the psssibility of any after symptoms. which during the last two years got so much worse, that against evils wMclr are as yet scarcely appre- ling's worth for the winter fireside. —thus every one considered my condi tion as hopeless. I , of weightiest importance, A "Shaker."—A city buck visited the Shakers This truth has been borne out in thousands of cases ana , as a last are replete with facts , resource, got a box of which soon gave relief hended. at Lebanon some time since, and as he was wander- as a further guarantee he undetakes to cure the most in- your pills, , and The present state of the trade of this country, and, altogether, are essentially useful and in- — by persevering in their use for some weeks, together with ing through the village, encountered a stout hearty veterate case in a few days, without hindrance from busi- ' proves that onr manufactories, -with all their pro- their character and tendencies, or any change of diet, &c. Country patients must rubbing night aud morning your Ointment over, my cheat structive in Wvf lf tit . cpecimen of the sect, and thus accosted him ;— ness, stomach and side I have theu* means alone aimtaemtittfl be minute in the detail of their cases as that will fender nnd , right , hy duction, are not able to provide employment for Shaker ? " got completely cured and to the astonishment of myself " Well, Broadbrim, are you much of a — a personal visit unnecessary. Advice with medicines , the working population. Every one perceives that INSTITUTION. and every body who knows me.—(Signed' Matthew Estate : Contributions towards a ROYAL POLYTECHNIC " Nay," said the other, " not overmuch, but I can do One Pound , in postage stamps or by post-office order. Har- there is not employment sufficient for them all, The Fourth way. he seized the astonished vet.—To Professor IIollowa y. spapers, and of the Liberty During the past week Doctor Bachhoffner has a little that " So Patients corresponded with till cured. Females may nor do the wages given afford comfortable subsis- History of New man by the collar and nearly shook him out of his with the utmost.safety confide themselves to the cara Cure of c* Case of Weakness and Debility, of Fou r loyed. Our immense K. Hum. London : been engaged in delivering a series of lectures on ¦ tence for those who are emp of the Pr ess. By JF. electricity, the experiments being rendered par- boots. Z _ ' of Dr. Barker , as the most honourable secresy ami Years' Standing , productive power equal to the labour of six hun- delicacy are observed in every case. At home daily Bogne. ticularly grand and imposing by the aid of the Fire Water.— " The liquor sold to the Indians," Extract ofa Letter from Mr. William Smith , of No. 5, dred millions of people is not sufficient to sustain a is in truth , 'fire water.' It for consultation from 9 till 1 mornin gs, and 5 till 9 Mr. T3.VNT has herecontributed some valuablegigantic Hydro-Electric machine, which exhibi ts says the Boston Journal, " evenings; Sundays excepted. Little Thomas -street, Gibson-street , Lambeth, dated tho population short of thirty millions. This again it not affirmed by one of I2th December , 1819. ds a complete history of at the various experiments on a most powerful and would seem incredible, were. Post-office orders to be made payable at the General proves, that a gift so precious and designed by thc materials towar agents of the Chippewa tribe, that corro- Post Office to Dr. Alfred . Barker , 48 Liverpool-street Sib,—I beg to inform you that for nearly five years I magnificent scale, this machine being the largest the Indian , , , hardly knew what it was to bave a day's health suffering greatKnler ofthe universe, to ameliorate the condi- English newspaper. He has col- ' s-cross , London. A cure effected or the money re- , least tbe evermanufactured. Mr. Pepper has been delight- site sublimate , tobacco and water , with a few gallons King from extreme weakness and debilit y, with constant ner- tion of labour, to augment the comfort and promote lected from printed sources a large amount of whisky to each barrel, form the poisonous turned in all cases. (he iness of the human family— ing the visitors with his admirable lectures on only of vous headaches , giddiness , and sickness of the stomach , intelligence and happ information respecting the earliest English chemistry, which are rendered doubly attractive by beverage which is sold to the Indians for whisky ! together with a great depression of spirits. I used to think the poor as well as the rich—has been hitherto mis- wonder that the unfortunate aborigines Thi rty-Fifth Edition , that nothing could benefit me, as I had been to many medi- news-books," as tne newspapers were at the popular and simple # manner with whicb that Who can applied. " gentleman treats his subject, as well as the brilliant are melting away before the gradual advance of ci- Containin g the Remedyfor the Prevention of Disease cal men, somo of whom , alter doing all that was in their It is the very nature of the existing system to has had access to manuscript docu- Illustrate * with Twenty-Six Anatomical Coloured power , informed me, that they considered that I had some firstcalled ; experiments exhibited during his discourse. Mr. vilisation?" . „ Engravings on Steel. spinal complaint beyond the reach of cure together witli a increase the wealth of the rich, and to make ments respecting the expenses and profits of A Flat." The Baron de Beranger relates, tbat , as well as to aug- Barker still continues to charm his numerous audi- " — ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERATITE very disordered state of the stomach and liver, making my those who are poor still poorer, journalism in the days of Jnnius' d ; secured a pickpocket in the very act of irre- case so complicated that nothing could he done for me. ment the number of the latter. Thus, it may be s Woo fall tors, every evening, with his " Ballards of Eng- having INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. and contributes much that is curious, from land." gular abstraction, he took the liberty of inquiring A new and improved Edition , enlarged to 19S pages, price One day, being unusuall y ill aud in a dejected state , I saw reasonably expected, that pauperism will continue whether there was anything in his face that had pro- your pills advertised , and resolved to give thein a trial , to grow. It is ihe natural tendency of the funding io s n professional experience, of 2s. Cd; Dy post, direct from the Establishment, 3s, W> more perhaps with curiosity than with of being conversat n a d HAYMARKET. cured him the honour of being singled out for sucb in postage stamps , a hope system, and would long ago have upset the Go- the machinery, se , and returns of the , said the fellow, your cured , however I soon found myself bet ter hy taking them , expen s an attempt. " Why, sir " " SILENT FRIEND; and so I went on perseve ring in their uso for six months , vernment of England, bnt for a particular circum- a y newspapers of our own time. On Monday evening Mr. Macready commenced enough but you had on thin shoes and THE presently have occasion to d il his series of farewell performances before his fina l face is well , a Medical Work en the Exhaustion and Physical when I am happy to say they effected a perfect cure. — stance which we shall Interspersed with these materials are a nnm- white stockings in dirty weather, and so I made sure (Signed) Wuuam Smith, '(frequently called Edwaj id. *" —To notice. retirement from the stage. It will be remembered Detaj of the System , produced hy Excessive Ihd tdgesce, ber of remarks illustrative of, or associated tbat Mr. Macready was to have completed his fare- you were a flat." tho cwscquence s of Infection , er tha abuse of Mercury, Professor Houoway. In the pages before us, the author enters literature ; accounts of the Ardour in Bktting.—Two g v with explicit Directions for tho use of the Preventive Cure of Asthma, of Twenty Years', Standing. witb, newspaper well engagement last season, but that the conclud- entlemen at a ta ern Lotion , followed by Obsekvations on the Married Statb , upon a wide field of inquiry. We find chap- censorships of the press ; a ing portion of it was necessarily deferred in conse- having summoned a waiter, the .poor fellow had Extract of a Letter from Mr. J. K. Hcydon , 78, King-street , early and harsh hardly entered when he fell down in a fit of apoplexy. aud the disqualiiicati ar s which prevent it; illustrated by Sydney, dated 10th of November , 1819. ters ou War, , Emigration, the quence of the state of his health. This obstaole twenty -sixcoleured Epgravings , and by tlie detail of Cases. Commerce sketch of the struggle on the part of the news- 's dead!" exclaimed one. " He'll come to!" re- Sib ,—I have the pleasu re to inform you that many extra- National Debt, and the Labour Question. In being now happily removed by his restoration to He By R. and L. PERRY and Co., 19, Berners-street , Oxford- Ordinary cures of Asthma have been effected here by means a e y which the right to report the pro- plied the other."—"Dead, for five hundred!" street , London. lis views of Commerce we entirel concur. p p rs b his wonted strength, these performances are now of your pills. One is that of a lady residing near the y ceedings in parliament was esta- in accordance " Done !" retorted the second.—The noise and con- Published by the authore , and sold by Strange , 21, Pater- ' Razorb ack ,' who after having for twent y years been un- We haveoften had occasion de facto resumed, and are to proceed strictly noster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger , 150, Oxford-street ; exertion, suffering very fearfull y to show the evils blished ; notices illustrative of the successive witb the arrangements originally made, and wil l fusion which followed brought up the landlord , who able to make the slightest to which we are rendered liable by our reli- Called out to fetch a doctor. "No ! no ! we must Starie , 23, Tichbome-street , Haymarket ; and Gordon , 1*16, from shortness of breath , coughing, and spitting, but is judicialdecisions by whichonr law ef libel has compriseall the leading characters whichhave been ' Leaden liall- street, Lond an; J. and R. Raimes and Co., now, to use her own expression , ahle to run up to the top ance on foreign markets for the consumption have no interference ; theres a bet depending." Lelthwalk, Edinburgh ; D. Campbel l, Argyll-street , Glas- been bronght into its present form ; and anec- more particularly associated with his dramatic I shall lose a valuable servant!" "Never oftha t mountain. Another case is that af Mr. Caton , tailor of the commodities we fabricate and sell. career. A crowded audience, comprising a host of '* But, sir, gow ; J. Priestly, Lord-street , and T. Newton , Churoi i. Hutchinsou 's-buildings , Clarence-stree t, who was so dread do o o gh literary repute who have mind, you can put him down in the bill!" street, Liverpool ; R. Ingram , Market-place , Manchester. bad that he was confined entirel Oar author contends, and, to unprejudiced tes f men f hi individuals, distinguished in literature and art, was fully y to his bed-room for occasionally or permanently been associa ted assembled to welcome our great actor' on this occa- Spade Husb andr y.—We understand that the Rev. Part the First six months prior to his commencing with your pills; and thing will carry an obvious convic- ( of Ballymakenny, tried the profits ofthis Is dedicated to the consideration ofthe anatomy and phyBi. attended regularl y by his medical man , who pronounced mmds the with the press. sion ; and when he. appeared they gave vent to Mr Millar, ology ef the organs whioh are directly or indirectly engaged tion, that reciprocity most be the basis of our sufferings of the Puritans, who their feelings in reiterated peals of applause. He mode of agri cultural labour th e last season , and that in the process of reproduction. It is illustrated hy sw co- him to be in a dying state , yot he, likewise, to my know- "With the two acres were made to produc e as much as five cul- ledge, has heeu restored to perfect health hy tho use of foreign trade—that imports and exports must looked as little as possible like a man on the eve of loured engravings. your pills, and rubbin g your oin tment night and morning r d a o tivated on the usual plan . The rev. gentleman will were the first to turn a pe io ic l r quasi- Part the Second into his chest. gned) J. K. Heidox. — To Profess or be equivalent and commensurate -with each press to much account, the reading retiring from tbe stage. He had the aspect of spade labour only this next season — (Si periodical and buoyant, employ , having Treats ofthe Infirmities and decay af the system, predu aed Holloway. if either largely preponderate, gluts health, his movements were active by over indulgence of the passions , and toy the practise ol other, or, pnblic is pretty familiar; u a him act with more fire profited both himself and others by the experiment. a ine a y succeed as b t the s vage and wo have never seen We hope many will imitate the example, and that solitary gratification. It shows clearly tiie manner in Tlie Earl of Aldborough cured of a Liver m o vit bl spirit with which newspapers were soug o and vigour. As to his representation of Macbeth, which the baneful consequences ef this indul and fluctuatins will He asks :— ht t every able-bodied pauper will be drafted from the gence opcrata Stomach Complaint. consequences follow causes. be suppressed between the eras of the Resto- what can be said that has not been said a thou- on the economy in the impairment and destruction of the Extract of a letter from his Lordship, dated Villa Messina , grow with a ht, poorhouse to the fields, to earn his bread by the sweat social and vital powers. Ilia existence of nervous and How can our power of consumption ration and the Revolution of 1688 is probably sand times already ? It is, we have always thoug of his brow. —Drogheda Pape r, Leghorn , 21st of February, 1S15. is there ofan ex- his master-piece, combining in a remarkable degree sexual debility and incapacity, with their accompanying Sra,—"Various circumstances prevented the possibility o starving population ? What hope under-estimated. The following account of A Queer Bird. An Irishman, who, among other train of symptoms aud disorders , are traced "by ths chain oi tended trade with a daily augmenting pauperism ? the inspirations of genius with the results of close — my thankin g you before this time for your politeness in or can you afford the manner in which an obnoxious journalist It is the most finished sins of ignorance that he was guilty of, had never connecting results ta their cause. This selection conclude s sending mo your pills as you did. I now take this oppor- Can you employ all the people, study and deep reflection. seen an egg, having stumbled one day upon a hen's with an explicit detail ofthe means by which theaa ofieots tunity of sending you an order for the amount , and at tho them good consumers was dealt with in the days of Popish and work of art which the English stage has exhibited may be remedied , and full aud ample directiens far their snch wages as to make them nest in the busb.es, in which there was a warm , fresh, same time to add that your Pills have effected a cure of a Till, how- lots may make their successors of . use. It is illustra ted by three coloured engravings , which which all the most emi- of foreign productions ? "No, you cannot. meal-tub p for many years • and it may be many a year before newly-laid egg, took it up carefully in his hand , and disorder in my liver and. stomach , ever, you can do all this, farewell to a prosperous hteenth century an it Bball exhibit such another. Mrs. Warner was full y display the effects of physical decay. nent of the faculty at home, and all over the continent, the eig th kful for thechange after a very curious inspection, .made the following Part tho Third had not been able to effect ; nay. not even tho wate rs of and wholesome state of things. Whatever neglect minds of men. the Lady Macbeth. This excellent actress was re- ofthe disrases caused hy or indifference labourer that has come over the , in a comment :—" Ochone ! an yer a fine child iv yer Contaias an accurate descriptio n Carlsbad and Marienbad. I wish to have ano ther box and has been manifested to the ceived , after her long absence from the stage mother born ; but the divil a bit do you favour yer infection , and by the abuse af mercury ; pr imary and se- a pot of the Ointment , in case an y of my family should in the past, must fu- Under the new law enforcing the censorship, She has ' of the skin soie throat , in. be compensated to him in the manner due to her talents and character. for yer white all over. Be "jabers ! and yer condary symptoms , eruptions , ever require either. —Your most obedient servant (signed), ture. A new order of , L'Estrange, the journalist, became the chief exe- and she sustained , flammation of the eyes, diseaaa af the bones, gonorrhoea , Aldhoiiov gu.—To Professor Hollow ay. things must he established lostnothing of hcrmajesticbeauty, motherthe queerest bird I ever gaw, for ye have naither in which the labourer shall be recognised as a man cutive officer ; and, judging by facts that are on re- the character with her wonted power and grandeur. gleet, stricture , Sse., aro shown to depend on this cauw. The30 celebrated pills are wonderfully efficaciou s in-ihe in full possession of all his cord, a scholar and a man of proper feelhigs must head , legs, nor tail, at all at all!" Advice for the treatm ent of all these diseases and their following complaints :— ri ghts. The parts of Macduff and Banquo were well per- is tendered in this section which, if duly foi often have blushed for his new occupation. The Mr, ,* and the An Enem y to the Undertakers. '—A citizen of consequences Ague Female Irregula- Scrofula , The author oftheCurse Removed is a Radi- gone beyond revival, and the formed by Davenport and Mr. Howe , left behind in his will the lowed up, catinet fail in effecting a cure. This part ia Asthma rities King' s Evil Star Chamber was play as a whole was got up and acted in a very now no more, iUustrate d by seventeen coloure d eneravillg9. cal of the conservative stamp. of the court where sinners against followingStockton instructions * " My particular wish is that Bilious Com- Fevers of nil Stone and Grav el He is none Old Bailey became satisfactory manner. .— rart tho Fourth plaints kinds Secondar y Symp. your wild and Vandal repudiatonists. The the press laws were arraigned. The new statute (here be no funeral pomp at my burial , but that those Contains a remedy for the prevention of disease hy a sim- Blotches on the Gout toms National Debt is admittedl captured a few victims, and a Tyburn audience who follow me to my grave be dressed in their ordi- ple application , by which the danger of infectioii is ohvi. Skin Head-ache Tic-Dolourcux y an enormous and soon ADELPHI. hut sure. It acts with the gantic wrong ; in his opinion was assembled to witness the execution of a trou- nary manner. No hat bands, or crape , or plumes, or ated. Its action if simple, Bowel Complaint s Indi gestion Tumo urs gi it is the modern A farce called Tlie School for Tigers was brought black gloyes, nor any needless display of . white hand- ¦airu s chemically, and destroys its power on tho system , Colics Inflammation Ulcers which the nation This important part of the work ahould not escape the curse under labours, yet he ' night in 1G63, the Licenser L'Es- out on Monday with the most unequivocal success. kerchiefs . That I may be conveyed simply to my last Cons tipation of Jaundice Venereal AlTec- would not repudiate it—he would On an October to reader's notice. the Bowels Liver Complaints tions have it paid having received secret information, set out It is a kind of High Life Below Stairs, adapted resting place, there to sleep, ' until the trumpet shall Part the Fifth Consumption * tranffe. moder n times, h the action takes place, not raised.' I also desire Lumba go Worms • of all —•h e., equitably paid. In reply to the ques- for illegal publications. He had with althoug sound and the dead shall be Is devoted to the consideration ofthe Duties and Obli ga- Debility piles kinds on a search in a kitchen Mr. d ' weeds,' Marr ied State , and of the causes which lead t» tion, " What shall be done with the National him a party- of assistants, which ?ncMed four per- , but at the back of a cigar-shop. that my widow may not wear ' wi ows or tions of the Dropsy Rheumatism Weakness, from . and Story Panels (Mr. Wright), an ex-coachman, has not only other outward displays of mourning, which tend more the happiness or misery of those who have entered into tht uysentery Retention of whatever cause Debt?" he sons named Dickinson, Mabb, Wickham The operation of certain db quali . says :— , opened business in line, but devotes living, than show respect bonds of mat rimony. Erysipelas Urine &c, &e. These called up after midnight, and the Havannah to attract notice from the full y examined, ana infelicitous and unpro- To this question only one reply can be giren, and men were Cloth himself to tho instruction of "tigers " in the pecu- for the dead. fications is Fits Sore Throats . . made their way by L'Estrange's directions to " ductive unions sh ewn to he the necessary consequence . Sold at the Hollowat, 2«= that is—pat it. This can he done now with greater when liar duties of their profession, and allows their Times." — The Grand reme dies for this state form au establishme nt of Professo r Fair. This had been Milton's hiding-place, Testimonial to the " The causes and important Strand (near Temple Bar). London , and by most all respec- facility than at any previous period since the -war studies to be shilling the Halter has been consideration in this section of the work. he had days ;" and here now lived enlivened by an occasional " Cross of the Scourge and table drug gists and dealers in medicines , thro ughout the with France was concluded, and erery year it re- " fall'n on evil g a s another heterodox thinker : a printer named John hop, " to which the maid servants of the nei h- offered to the editor of the Times, for his defence of civilised wo rld , at tho Mowing prices :-ls. }i - '- \^-> mains unpaid the difficulty of paying it will increase, bourhood are invited. The Tiger-class is regularly THE CORDIAL RALM OP SYRIA0UM is. Cd., lis., each box. Thero is a consider , Twyn, whose press bad been betrayed to the autho- Haynau :— Is expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers ol 22s., and 33s. in fact, if not done soon, it never can be done peace- exhibited, and the answers given by the pupils have The cross , you see, is richly gilt able saving by takiujrtke lar ger sues. rities as one whence illegal thoughts were spread. life, when exhausted by tho influence exerted by soliturj guidance of Patient s in ev ably—therefore pay it. stato scaffolds spilt ; gence on tho system. Its action is N.B.—ISvcctions for the "When called ive evidence as to all more or les3 a satirical reference to the g , on Austrian indu l purel y balsamic ; ism" 1* ,tnx- ¦ •• - .,, It is right the holders of stock should be informed on afterwards to g being. With ore a medal swings, its power in re-invi gorating tho frame in disorder ure aaxed to what happened, Wickham described how he met of society to which " tigers " owe their And from the cross all cases of ner- that the nation will never pay £100 for £60 or £70 been ad- blood-red strings : vous and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impotenc y, bar- Mr. fEstranee how they One of them (Miss Woolgar), who has Attached to it with ' ' specially proparcd as which they received a f ewyears ago, of which the near Twvn's house.,and " renness, and debilities arising from venereal excesses, has Abernetoy's Pill* Poivdeb s -were ¦cocked at least got in; vanced somewhat suddenly into tigerisra from the Around its rim is wrought with care * o « M interest has been regularly proposal is half an hour before they Sanitai re i: been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands an a™Ythe external application paid. Our and how they s condition of an errand-boy, is quizzed by his com- The hangman 's cordon of cases. To those person s who are to lay a tax of seven and a half per cent, on the listened, and " heard some paper in ( prevented enterin g tumblingdown , before panions for the rusticity of his manners ; but Upon one side there is embossed the married State by the consequences of earl y errors , it it capital debt ofthe nation, whether funded or un- and heard a rattling above, of ¦ musketscrossed , they went up." The door - being opened by the end he takes a, noble revengeby helping two A gibbet by the invaluable. The hands , head-a che, faintin gs, and female funded, and to limit the capital on which the charge out of a scrape in which tbey are And on the other, 'twixt a brace complaints , are, under its immedia te influence , cured : its unfortunate owner, Wickbam was posted at the his persecutors £E,?Soferecourse to strong purgativ e medicine m should be made to £80 for every £100 of the 3 per account of their masters being found Of rods, appears, in " pride of place, and when the system has received a shock , ami is debili- aflHctcd to have back door, whilst another and the involved on tated frem imprudence ' doses; of this comp laint , and in almost every such instanco cent3.,£85 on the 3J and 31 per cents., and £100 stood in front, Mr bleeding back aud inatten tion in the ear ly par tof and the disease : great ly rest of the searchers guilty of forgery. This piece, which is by . Argent ahd gides, the life, ov is sinking under long the oaticnt is material ly injured, ¦ 5 Per cents., or, to pay went over the premises. Efforts Maderspach. the advance of years , or by Aberne- 2? *¥ , in other words, had been made to , is very smartly written, and the aca- Of well-whipped Madame residence in will afford ara rav a ted. Where tlie bowels are confined , ihe the whole debt destroy the offending sheets ; Mark Lemon hot or cold climates, this medicine the obstruction , at 71 per cent, below the rprices here novel and striking. It has also the This knightly bauble wear your cc at on , immediate assurance by giving tono t hlan Powders have the effect of removing the type had been broken up, and a portion of the demical scene is of returning strength , inflammation that exists. They cool fixed. prin- 's partisans to gloat on; to tho muscular system and organs of digestion. and of allaying any publications had been cast into advantage of being acted to perfection in the For Austria and render tho roughly efficient He next proceeds to point out the resources the next house. as the ex-coachman And let them learn from you the trick, AU cases of local and general debility, nervous irritabi- nnd strengthen the body, Enough, h e , was found to support cipal characters. Mr. Wright, of the most the use of the Ointment we have at our owev r a charge. druv" To win the heart of Metternich, lity and excitement , consumptio n, indiges tion disposal for the purpose of Twyn's apprentice was put into the witness box to vividly bearing ia mind the fact that he has " ;MA November 2, 18 STAR. . mm 50. '' * THE NORTHER N '" ^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ m m ^^ __ ^^ _ M -"'M'*"'*" ''''*****'''*- " " ^^* ^ ^*m**sm 4 ^^^^^ *^a^B*MWB*^^ *^^ a ^*—^ ¦ ¦ civial liber ty which - ill i Ill Wnr thia "hnwrn roi*. Dr. WisemanWlSBMAW., and his I °" . ty proVideproVide for the protecpr oteetiW77 tumTf lTT~ ^ Jtui.Published,' Y-. 7 li M so/whether they were to be lighted during the For this, however, Dr. nonty, which develope the principle, 8 LIFE ASSURANCE, AND ANNUI- Millions , blame. They of C^ >»i, HUE AND Educat ion for the day at certain portions of the service ? All Puseyite allies have themselves to in connexion with it require that the mmfj^ THE INDUSTRIAL CLASSES. ~ ~ ' and provoked school should be vested in the local committe&v1 of,^ TIES FOB ROBER T OWEN S JO URNAL these questions, trivial and childish as they have thrown down the gauntlet, tees ; the administration t"« THIS DAY IS FUBLISHED, Weekly Period ical explanatory of tho means of which WO of the funds raised in rr AND CAMBRIAN A app ear in themselves , had a grave mean ing the contest, of the ultimate result dred of a county in responsi ble bodies , who will >,i.- *W.*^ ENGLISH "No. XXIT. or well-employ, and d ASSURANCE SOCIETY ; to well-place, well-educate, and incidence, understood thoroughly by have neither fear nor doubt. England an provide that every man shall have an opportunu matelj the whole population. Protestants. traizu n-jhis phild that he shall be fitted by m. J S"jJ . °f so 1IFE " who were actually engaged in the con- Englishmen are constitutionally raise himself to the exercise of m FOB HKE, , AXXUITIES, AND ENDOWMENT S, &c " THE NATIONAL INSTRUCT OR. Price One Penny ; by post, Twopence, those the poUtical franclll8ernnnv * to and visible There is something in our skies and atmos- advantage to the State. . •Zapltal £150,000 with power of increase to One Muxiok. ONE^ PENNY. test. They were the outward PRICE Publis hed by Clayton and Son, 265, Strand , London island, ^ signs of an app roximation to Pope ry, and phere, in the material structure of our These are great and important (Incorpo rated by Act of Parliament.) " objects W The object of the Proprietor, Feargus O'Connob, those who stood up for their introduction be- no less than in the physical and mental or- may not feel inclined to wait until ' * ¦ CHIEF OFFICE S :—No. 9, New Brid ge-street , MR. OWE N'S RECENT WOR KS, ine- Sir r Esq., M.P., is to place within the reach of the lieved, th at if by chicanery or coaxing, or ganisation of our people, which leads, Shuttlewobth thinks the * Blackfriars, Loudon. THE REVOLUTION IN MIND AND PRACTICE, ls. Association h poorest classes that Political and Social Information practice " they could once get the vitably, to Protestantism. A people- with District Offices. LETTE RS TO THE HUMAN RACE. ls. " sharp , succeeded, in fitting the people to exercise of which they are at present deprived by the ATEC HISM OF THE RATIONAL SYSTEM. of and such capabilities, having iif City ; 'So. 67, C Id. people to don the livery and the tra pp ings such necessities franchis e advanta geousl y; but Ko. 65, Sun-street. Bishopsgate -stree l-, Government " Taxes on Knowledge. FAREWELL ADDRESS. Id. such ceaseless as eVg Charlotte-stree t, Pitzroy-square ; No. 6, Tnmrjr-st reet, Romanism, it would not be difficult after- such a variety of occupation and attempt to do that—so far as Bridge- it succeeds^ Trinit y-square , Borough ; Xo. 12a. Cann on-row , Are published by Effingham Wilson, Watspn, and y, possessing the SIXTEEN LARGE OCTAVO PAGES, wards to super-induce the dominion of Rome activity of mind and bod cannot be otherwise than beneficial, street , Westminster. Tickers, London. knowled to such an ex- we rec Jledical Officer. Price One Penny. itself. means of diffusing ge nise the Association as a co-labourer privilege so highly, can in ff' Dan iel -Win . Eat, M.D., The Glowing Genius of Filtered, Unmixed, Instead of resisting this movement, many tent, and valuing the cause of the people, and most , Ginity-stre ^ . ^^ et (on ^Thursd ^ S ay)," CONTENTS OF No. XXIV. heartily h\nDia - square (on Monday), and 6, Tr Unadulterated and Unassuming Cliartism of the bishops of the Established Church took never be reduced to mental or political bond- God speed ! J •' irom 10 to 3. The System of Land Tenure and Agriculture must be Triumphant ! .' Cardinal Wiseman in Guernsey. an active part in it. Others were conve- age. The campaign of INDISPUTABLE. for Rome as LIFE ASSURANCES Life and Adventures of Feargus O'Connor. Cou ncil beg to announce niently mysterious and vague in their con- will end as fatally and dearly The Chartist that Know- MASTERS AND MEN. Trustees. The Political Influence of the Poet. On the 5ra of Novembeb, demnation, and suspiciously tolerant in their that of Moscow did for Napoleon. Siefhes Olmk g, Jub., Esq., Wtt- Science and History for the People: Astronomy certain to triumph. G. IL Mbh bat , Esq:, A GRAND SOIREE AND BALL conduct. Restoration to the religious condi- ledge and Liberty are The master class and the "Whuewce, Ysq. Gleani gs. working d ^^hah JX Will be held in the o e m tub, Inrectors. tion of the middle ages, when religi us b lief, widely different views of all questions HAIJ , OF SfllESiCE, ROCKINO HAM-STBEET , SHEFFIELD affecting Geob gb Ash e, Esq., Jons Botd, Esq., James Fekkix gs, Now Heady, , and religious action, was regulated by autho- POPULAR EDUCATION. labour. Placed in antagonistic Esq. G. M. Mubba y Esq., Chable s . When tbat distinguished Patriot positions h% Esq., Ifiiic Baise, THE SIXTH MONTHLY PART, rity ; when the trouble of thinking for oneself t Esq ., Dashi WASE, Esq., 1LD„ Wtt .t.tvw Whue- the false arrangements of society, they Stewar into a Wrapper. Prico Fourpence. ERNEST JONES, Esq., (Barriater-at-Law), was saved, and conscience, thought, and ac- A hopeful symptom of sound and eteady ha W>CK, Esq. Stitched part in the looked at the question from opposite points Bankers. WiU be present and take proceedings. tion, were placed under the dictation and the progress has exhibited itself this week. The 3 Geoves has kindly consented to take the compass , and hold theories of ilessrs. Bogebs, Oldin g, Shabpe, & Co., Clement 's-lane, CONTENTS OF PAET VI. Councillor WuiiAM direction of " spiritual superiors," was, ac- Lancashire Public School Association, encour- political Lomba rd-street. the Chair. economy, which have scarcely any two p The Maniac. to stato that in order to make the pro- to its plan of rbj Auditors. Newspaper Press. The Council beg cording to this party, the one thing needful aged hy the numerous adhesions ciples in common. It is rarel The British ceedings both instruc tive and amusing, they have, at con- y, indeed, that Witn iH Okd, Esq., MJ>., G. H. Hodge? , Esq., Hesm t for the present and all coming generations. Secular Education, supported by local rates, Life and Adventures of Feargus O'Connor, siderable expense, engaged for the evening, a full and effi- the working man s theory get8 Esq. utterance Bsooks, M.P. ( Continued.) , which will play all the favourite Quad- No wonder that Dr. Wiseman, noting laced under local management, has held or Life Department. Esq., cient Brass Band and p audience among those who Continued. rille Dances of the day ; likewise Mr. J. Benfold , that converted possess property The Secret. ( ) these things, should have indulged in a dream a Conference in Manchester, and h f J. II. JAXE3, Esq., Actuary, Science and History for the People : Astronomy skilful and popular Comic Vocalist, who will aing several and , t ere ore, it is but little known. In tho from his budget of of re-annexing England to Rome, and of the Association into a National one. The step Fire Department Gleanings. favour ite selections serio-comic and few cases where it is presented to them, it buffo songs. _.. _. ing about in the nineteenth century, an immense and a real advance to- i3 Geoege WootLET i Esq., Manager. . bring betokens usuall *aricatured , Working-class Co-operative Societies. Tea on the Table at Five O'CI ock. efforts y so o or misrepresented that Parental Education. may be had at the following places :— what had failed so repeatedly when tried in wards the object in view. Hitherto the Secretary. Tickets , ls. each ; [it wears anything but an inviting aspect Messrs. Councillor Lawton , West-ba -*-green ; Councillor and seventeenth centuries— Educational Reformers have been isolated, g Field Lane.—Criminal Manufactories. the sixteenth of ' Geoege An us, Esq. Ilarvey, Corn Exchange j Violence, spoliation, and plunder, are made Co-Operative Workshops in London. Booth , Castle-street; Counc illor namel the re-establishment of Popery in intermittent, and incoherent. There has been to Councillor Sanderson, Fargate *. Councillor Wood , Gibral. y, appear its principal characteristics * Heaven helps these Who help them selves,' is a trite say The Lyonnese Insurrection of 1831. , and the ter-street ; G. Cav ill, Queen-street ; A. Higginbottom , this country. His ecclesiastical education and no unity of design, no concentr ation of power, which constitutes a grand moral and involves operatives are forthwith condemned ing, but one Combination as developed in Assurance, Campo-lane ; J. Whaley, Pitsmoor ; R. Otley, 4, South- as an un. hUosophy. Ihe truth of the maxim is especi- habits, the almost idolatrous reverence paid to no uniform and systematic plan of action. a sublime p Charles Fourier. A Biograp hy. street , Sheffield-moor ; James Kitson , Pea Croft ; John reasonable, unruly, discontented set by the teachings of a painful expe- of fel- ally brought home, All have got their work to do. Plaaagan , West-ba i'-green ; Thomas Lye, 45, Arundel- him by those with whom he daily conies in con- While the opponents of the only principle on to the comp rehension of that -vast , intelligent , and lows, whom it is necessary to keep in subjec rience , lane ; John Seward , Division-street ; W. Dyson , Bridge- tact and the immense power exercised in all which education can become truly national, important class which comprises the various ranks of The Temple Knight. , tion b the strong house ; J. Jackson , Attercliff; John Charlesw orth , the and therefore y hand. How systematically labour. Allen-street ; Thomas Ha gue, Eldon-street ; John Allin- cases, by the Roman Catholic pri est over have acted as organised bodies, ' s happiness that he should SIXTY-FOUR LARGE PAGES, any knowledge of the real sentiments Itis not sufficient for a man Doncaster-street ; Thomas Itooke , Pond , street ; minds of his flock, were all calculated to make exerted an amount of influence on the Govern- and , "by his honest industry, the wherewith son, opinions he able to procure PRICE 4 PENCE. Thomas Ash, Blonk -street : R, Suck , Fuvni ss-k ill ; Mil- of the operatives is ignored by influ. to supply the immediate wants and necessities of himself him seriously mistake, and over estimate the ment and the Legislature, totally out of pro- ner, Scotland-street ; William Holmes, Eldon-street ; and his family: if th efruits of each day' s toU are consumed Orders an d Advertisements to he sent addressed ential journals, may be judged of by the con- , Sylvester-garden B; William Carte r, Bee- influence which the Puseyite parsons had upon portion to their real strength and numbers : ' his mind must natnra lly be office of the Nortiiern Star, London ; or to A. James Brooke for that same day s sustenance , io the hive-Iane. duct of the Morning Chronicle to the most anxi eties for the future. He becomes pain- Manchester ; "W . love and G. Adams those to whom they ministered in things spi- the far greater forces at the command of the tortured with Heywood , , , Admittance , after Tea, to the body of the Hall , 6d. ; honest and decidedl it an accid ent should disable , sickness , y the most talented of the fully aware that Glasgow ; Eobinson and Co., Edinburgh ; J. Sweet, 3d. ritual. The doctrines of slavish mental sub- Educational part y have failed to impress upon prem ature deat h remove the hand whose la- Gallery, c paralyse , or a Nottingham; J. Guest, Birmingham. An early application for Tickets is necessary, as a great jection , which find apt and rea dy rec ipients, our rulers the conviction that the time had " special orres pondent s " who contributed to ""Dour furnishes the means , of subsiste nce, his wife and in- ' ' National Instructor " will bo supplied bj demand is anticipated. its series of letters on " Labour and tha nocent offspring aTe at once plunged into hopeless miseiy. The aided by the confessional, and a state of mind come when they must legislate on this subject snch an individual be if it were shown all the London Booksellers and News-agents. Poor." The communications of Mr. y How happy wonld NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION. which rejoices in ignorance of anything be- in earnest , and in conformity with the opinion Hesr to him how, by sett ing apart the merest trifle of his weekly Mayhew, the metropolitan correspondent, were earnings , he could ameliorate or guard against the most LO NDON CO-OPERATIVE Office , 14, Southampton-street , Strand. yond priestl y dicta on these subjects as in it- of a body of men having powerful electoral casualties which fill his mind with such THE the most graphic and striking formidable of those by STORES are now opened at rnHE self a merit were not, and are not, likely to of the whole ^he nsio as! Yet this can be done : and the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE , influence. That is the short and simple way gloomy ap p 76, Cdaeloite Stbee t, Fitzro y Square , X hereby announce the following meetings :— . series, and formed hy far the most valuable and smalle st sacrifice made for the present , the contingencies find many disciples in the vigorous open air to a Prime Minister 's un derstan ding in this "What In connexion with the Society for Promoting Working On Sunday, November 3rd , tho adjourned meeting of the faithful collection of social statistics ever ofthe future may be adequatel y provided against. atmosphere of English society. Whatever country, The most perfect chain of reasoning, be- husband —wha t father can possess a heart so callous as to Men's Associations. Democratic Conference will he held in the Coffee Room of the John-street Institution. Chair to be taken at three fore published in this country. It would ap. first duty of man 1.—Obj ect of the Stores. chance they may have had if the insidious the best sustained argum ent, the most clearly neglect wantonly th e , namely, that of ' for those who naturally look to him To enable membe rs ofthe above-named Association , and o clock in the afternoon. pear , however , that he was guilty of too much lajing np a provision On Sunday evening (same d&te), the Metropolitan Dele- Puseyite conspiracy had been longer carried on demonstrated public want, or public grievance, for support—whe n the opp ortunit y is afforded and the other persons who may desire it , to obtain articles , of fidelity ; that forcibly and painfully impressed gate Council will meet at the luug and Queen , Foley, under colourable pretexts, they have not the means are within his reach i daily use perfectly fre e from adulteration , of the best have no more impression upon him than water sueet , Portland -place. Chair to be taken at seven o' clock, by the facts he witnessed and recorded he Bnt the best inten tionscannot be carried out unless ihe quality,and the lowest charge, after defraying the necessary slightest, now that all disguise is thrown away, , . On the same evening, tbe Emmett' s Brigade meet at the upon a duck's hack, unless he can at the same be afforded. The sons of toil will help them- expense of manage ment , distribution , and providing for a made it his business to get at the real imme- opportunity Lisson-grove—St. Pancras Locality , ' s and the dire ct and avowed object is the spi- ht tp comprehend that a few placed within their reach But what reserve fund. Rock , Bricklayer time be br oug selresif themeaus be , , Tonbrid ge-street , New-road —Finsbury Locality, diate causes of the horrible misery, destitution earns ten, fifteen , or twen ty shillings a Co-operative stores bave been estab lished with much Arms ritual, and, consequently, political subjugation seats in Parliam ent are at the comman d of the , can the man who Old Dolphin Old-street—St. Mar ylebone Localit y, Circus- and prostitution save from his earnings ! Nothing success in different parts of the kingdom. The benefit to , , from which he lifted the veil. •week—what can he street , Uew-road—and Whittin gton and Cat Locality, and slavery of tho people. party who ask for legislation with reference to accu mulate by beingpntinto the money-box thc subscriber s may be judged of from the fact that the In doing this he was which if left to Church-row , Bethnal-green. One of the immediate consequences has led to adopt the opinions ultimate exigency. The most parsimoni- subscribers to the l'ioneer Store in Rochdale , divided in these wants or grievances. would meet any On Monday evening, November 4th Mr. Beiser will lec- of the working classes and the most thrifty housew ife, would the last year £S0I) afterpayment of all expenses, although , been to make some of the established bishops themselves, as to the ous working man, ture at the Brunswick Hall , Ilopemakers '-fields , Lime- , This desideratum will, it is likely, now be faito Tealise the desired aim in this manner. A shilling a the goods were charged considerab ly below the ordinary ori gin of the evils under which they groan, house. Subj ect : The Land , the people' s inheritance ,' and clergy, who have heretofore been sus- lied in the important question of educa- week put by for twenty years, would only amount in the price. ' supp On the same evening the Cri pplegate locality meet at the Their opinions were not in conformity with end to fifty- two pou nds : the ad ded inte rest of a savings- 2.—OPERATION 'S OF THE STOBE9. pected of favouring Puseyism, array them- tion. The appearance of Mr. Cobden at the City Hall , 26, Golden-lane. bank would not incr ease itmate riaUy :—and who can cal- Wherever practicable , orders will.be taken atthe bouses the orthodox politico-economical creed pro- On Tuesday evening, November 5th, a public meeting selves in unequivocal hostility to the new ag- Conferen ce, and th e active part he took in its culate upon living the twenty years requisite to amass even of customers , and goods will in all cases be promptl y and will be held at the Fraternal Home and Lecture Hall fessed by the conduct ors of the Morning Chro- snch a sum ? Bnt if it can be shown that the weekly pay- carefully delivered. , 41, gressive movement. The bishop, whose flirta- proceedings, would lead to the conclusion, Turnm Ul-street , opposite Clerkenweil Green. Messrs. nicle; and the consequence was ment of iess mix a shillin g will actuaU y CBEATE a The proprietors win act as agents on behalf of any par- tion with it, is well known, has, in reply to an association will continue to have , that a less in- ties who may order goods of usual consumption even if not Fussell, Wheeler, Bezer, Brown, and Frith, of Bradford, that the new capital of ose busd sed pounds , in round numbers to be , address from the clergy formed and faithful, or a more compliant cor- ' no matter kept in stock. will attend and address the meeting ; and Messrs. Rey- of the metropoli- his co-operation and advice, perhaps, in an paid to the wife and children at tiie man s death , respondent has been found to replace the die, and no matter howfew such weekly pay- 3.—Ca pital. nolds and O'Brien have also been invited. Chair to be tan diocese, spoken out upon the subject. If so there can b9 no ques- in- when he may ght o' clock. official capacity. , ments have been made , is not this placing within the The necessary capital bas been advanced in tbe first taken at ei trepid and ingenuous delineator of the On the same evening, the East London Locality will He roundly denounces the impudent crea- tion but that he will bring to its aid a conside- real reach of the working classes the meam of helping them- instance by some gentlemen f .vourable to the cause of Morpeth -strect Bethnal-green , "Mysteries of London," the exposer ofthe selves $ association • the capital for subsequent operations will be meet at Trinity Chapel , , tion of bishops by the Pope with territorial rable accession of wealth and memhers, and , Signed on behalf of the Committee , The opportunity thus alluded to is now presented by cer- furnished by subscribers to be repaid in goods. dominions, in a country where he has not the wickedness, and the tyranny practised by John AiiNorr , General Secretary. what is still more valuable , that he will tain arrangements which the English asd Cambrian Assu- Co-operative stores have usually been founded by a num- slightest claim to authority, as an act that his experience in the traders of all grades, in their haste to grow sakce Socieix has mads iu order to meet the views and ber of persons who have advanced the funds necessary to strengthen it by rich. sui t the circumstances of the indus trial classes. Every cany on the business , and who have applied to their own must be promptl y resis ted by the duly-consti- organisation and direction of such bodies. use whatever surplus remained. In the present instance working man may avail Wmalf of these advantages to co -*gr-on*e0s)omieM& * tute d powers in this realm ; and not only urges Publ ic education ia a question on which the We heard Mr. Mayiiew address a meeting secure a provision for his wife and children when they shall the funds requisite for commencing the undertaking hav- on Tuesday night in explanation ' ing been already advanced , the public bave the opportunity receipts of the upon his clergy the duty of marked and scrupu- peculiar mental characteristics of the member of the grie. become the widow and the orphans. Every poor man s "Sbrr iNGnAH:—J. Sweet acknowled ges the vances to which wife may now call npon her husban d to fulfill the most of seeing the stores in operation before being called upon following sums , (sent herewith ):—Kkfogee Fo.nd—From lous severance in all things from the Roman for the "West Riding can be most successfully the ballast heavers of tb.3 sacred obligation which he owes herself and their oS- to subscribe. the Seven Stars 5s. ; "E agle Tavern 2s. 6*1. ritual port of Londo n are subj ected. In doin g 4.—SCBSCBIP TIOSS ASB PROFITS. , but the immediate commencement of brou ght into play. It is ver y doubtful whether this ipriD j *-, PoLisn a>t> Hun garian Refu gee Fra n.—Mr. Coles 5s, ; | it was curious to find There are few persons so ignorant as not to unde rstand Ail the subscribers to the stores of not less than &re Bonners Field , per Stokes ls. lid. ;per Mr. Arnott 10s. ; a system of controversial preaching, against his course of reading and his habits, are such , that his actual expe- sbaU receive back at ths end of each quarter ofa " the general principles of Life Assura nce. But hitherto the shillin gs Stevens ' Book O'd. ; Moody Is. ; Rossey ls. ; Collection the doctrines and practices of that Church. as to lead him to take any very strong in- rien ce of the workin g man 's life had thoroughly advantages thereof have been limited to the upper and year, as a bonus , the profits upon all purchases made by from Poles ls. OJ d. ; per Mr. ltider £2 10a. 7d. ; Welch, embued his mind with the middle classes, from the fact that yearly, half-yearly, or them during SUCh quar ter , Subject to the necessary ex- man Is. ; Crocket 3d. ; H. 13. Is. ; Mr. Allen, Mr. A similar spirit has been manifested in other terest in purely political topics. His coolness same philosophy pense of distribution and a reserve fund. at least quarterl y payments have been required — with Smith , Snow-hill 4s. od. ; Mr. Bligh 3d. ; Mr. Beck quarters by the cler gy, and before a few days towards the Middle Class Parliamentary Re- which we have known to prevail amon g tha which conditions the working classes have necessarily The transactions ofthe stores will be for ready money, 3d. ; Walker Sd. ; Mr. Dunnings ls. ; Mr. Ment 4d. ; have elapsed there can be little doubt it will industrial classes for the last twent been altogether unable to comply. The English aso but subscribers will have credit to the amount of their Henley 6d. ; Collected after Mr. Bezer ' s lecture , at the form Movement is not to be denied, even by y years. Caubkiak Assurance Socieit now proposes to extend the subscri ptions. Brunswick-hal l, Limehouse 15s. ; Mr. Peacock Cd. have spread over the whole country. The those who would fain claim him as a co-la- The only difference we could observe was, that The proprietors also contemp late making arran gements benefits of life Assurance , in all its details , to the millions Mrs. Heath , Greenwich , begs to acknowledge (with Daily Newspapers have kept the question con- the convictions having been impressed lately generall y, by allowin g the requisite payments to be made for the benefit ofthe poorer class of their customers , by thanks ) the receipt of ls. 9d., from the St. Pancras lo- bourer. But we have known him for the last ' which part ofthe profits upon pu rchases made by them -upon a mind wxeelt. The experiment now commencing in the metro- cality, for the Wat Tyler Brigade , Greenwich . stantly before the public, in its political and fifteen years to take a deep interest in Educa- possessed of great intellectual shall accumulate , for tlie purpose of enabling them to polis , will be applied to the pro vinces so soon as the ne- The Discontented Allottees. —Mr. T. Moss, of New social aspects, and a ferment is perceptibl e on tional Reform , and it would appear from his power , they were expressed with a freshness cessary arrangements can be carried out Not only have bocome subscribers. Brompton , Kent , has written a length y lette r denouncing Mana gement. these points in quarters where little attention and force that is not to be expected from those ths means, bnt likewise the CQ)H>enieiice, _ of the working the unprincipled conduct of those parties , and expres- speech on Wednesday that that interest conti- classes in London been taken into consideration in the A general meeting of the subscribers will be held once sing a desire that their names , occupations , and former is usually given to the sayings and doings of nues unabated. If he would take the presi- to whom such views are more familiar, or who - and while it is resolved in every quarter , when all accoun ts relating to the Store and held in remem- adoption ofthe initiative process , will he laid before them, and auditors uill be appointed places of abode should he published , either priests, parson s, or preachers. The dency of the new association, and concentrate possess lessmental strength and cultivation. In io receive Pactional payments at short intervals , itis also berance as the greatest enemies of the working classes. all other determin td to spare the time and the fatigue ofthe insurer from the subscribers. The writer then pays a tribute of respect to the public probabilities, therofore, are , that we are about all his available time and faculties upon its respects, his exposition of the detes- as much as possible. For this purpos e 1'our Offices have The looks are to be at all times open to the inspection and private virtues of Mr. and Mr3 . Willis, who are well to enter upon a period of rel igious controversy, business he would do more for it table theory of buying in the cheapest and been opened in different parts of London , at which the of the supervisor app ointed on behalf of the Society for known in Rochester , and whose good charac ter would he , , and for his ' selling in the weekly payments will be received either on the Saturday Promoting Working Men s Associations , who will also be attested (if necessary ) by the signatures of several excitement, and turmoil, of which few persons own public reputation, than anything he has dearest market, and of the consulted on flic general business of tho Store. evening from seven till ten, or on the Monday mornin g tradesmen , mnny of whom differ from th em in opinion now living havo had any experience, and wretched;consequences it entailed upon society, Subscriptions recei red at tbe office, 7G, Charlotte-Street , attempted since the triumph of the Anti-Corn from ten till three. on political subjects. The letter concludes by requesting which, though not doubtful as to its ultimate was such as would have Fitzroy-square , from 8 o'clock a.m. to 1 o' clock p m.; on Mr. and Mrs . Willis to pay no attention to the calumn ies Law League. The right education ofthe igno- given unmitigated FAMILIAR , EXAMPLES. Saturday evenings till 11 o'clock , where prospectuses may of their uuprincipled maligners . issue, must exercise an immediately injurious rant masses, whose deplorable mental destitu- satisfaction to any Socialist or Red Republican be obtained ; and also at tbe ' result] upon the tangible and substantial pro- whatever. Being debarred from giving utter- Showing what tin Principle of Life Assurance ivill do Working Tailors ' Association , 34, Castle-street , Oxford- tion he so graphically depicted on "Wednesday, f orthe Working Classes. street. gress of the nation. is an object of far higher importance than ance to his honest opinions on these subjects North London Needlewomen ' s Association , 31, Red Lion- For first let us picture to ourselves what thr ough the columns of a morning newspaper It has been stated above that the benefits of Life Assu- quare. THE HOBTHEM STAS7 the saving of a few hun dred thousands , or even , , controversial preaching is, he is about, rance , in " .t . rrs details, are now extendedto the millions Workin gShoemakers ' Association: SATURDAY , IYOVEMBEK », IS50. and its effects upon millions , a year in our annual tax ation. In the we understand, to publish themin a j "by the present arrangements. A few illustrations will Ladies' and Gentleman's Hoot and Shoemakers, 11 A, those who hear it. Political"opponents some- neglected faculties , the wasted or misapplied separate illustrated periodical. But here again pra ctically show the working classes the various means by Tottenham-court-road. b arrangements can be made available. ' s Boot and Shoe , and Strong , times forget themselves, and apply terms to energ s o e we are met y the evil results ofthe partial and which these Gentleman Shoe Makers "NO POPEKY." ie f th millions, who in thi s country 1. For instance , snppose a man at the age of 23 insures 151, "High Holborn. Branches : 21, Lower White- each other the reverse of gentlemanly, or are either altogether unsupp lop-sided policyof theTriton3of the Press. They so that whenever his death may take place his cross-street , City, and 5, Church-street , Chelsea. lied, or only par- his life , , polite ; but in their angriest moods, in their tiall u lied with the merest are afraid to put the whole truth—or the whole iddow, children , or anyone whom he chooses , may re- West-end, Working Bootmakers , 8, Castle-street , Ox- Cardinal Wiseman has succeeded in creat- y s pp , rudiments of week as long as ford-street. moments of utter self-forgetfulness, they never falsehood, if you choose to call it so—before ceive £100 he will have to pay ll|d. every called educ ation, a wise governmen t would find a he "lives. But if he dies the next day after making the Working Printers ' Association , 4 a, Johnson ' s-court , ing great excitement, not only in what is did approach tho perfect aud super-refined their readers. Their readers believe, that they first payment , his family or heirs will receive the £100. By Fleet-street. source of wealth richer by far than a dozen par excellence the " religious world,' * but in Billingsgate of sectarian warfare give them all th e informatio n reference to Table 1, the rates of weekly payments for every Wosldng Bakers ' Association , 2G, Clipstone-street , Fitz. , and contro- Californias rolled together. they require , circles where ecclesiastical questions are sel- It is only needful sum, and for all ages, maybe ascertained. roy-square. versy. Every one can conceive the effect of to compare for a moment the monetary value truthfull y and honestl y, arid seek no further. 2. But suppose this man , aged 25, should desire to en- Working Builders ' Association , 7(5, Charlotte -street , dom mooted. The document in whicli the such language, addresse d to persons rende red Tho working classes have another sure to himself the payment ofthe £100, on his attaining Fitzroy-s qua re, ofa highly intell igent, skilful, self-controlled and totally Pope formally divides England into Roman o osi li the age oi 55—still also ensuring it to his wife, children , or Firalico Working Builders ' Association , 2, Upper Dorset- alre ady nervously-susceptible of excitement, human heing, with an ignorant , untra ined, pp te terature ; and thus there gr ows up a whom he pleases should he himself die before the attain- street Catholic Bishoprics, and states tho reason for , by their religious, and sectarian prejudices. idle depraved; human great gulf between these two portions of tho ment of that age—he would have to pay ls. 4 Jd. every week. Orders for any ofthe absvo Associations will be re- that step, most unequivocally points to the re- , passionate, reckless ceived at the Central Office where prospectuses of the Co- The ignition of such a train must cause an ex- same community. Ignorance of the wants, This is called an Ensowu esxAssdbasce ; and for the vari- , conquering of this country, as a recusant por- being; and then multiply the difference several rates and sums, see Table 2. operative Stores may be obtained. For further particu- plosion of ran cour and persecution to which million times, in order to find out how much feelings, and sentiment ? of each other , gives 3. Suppose a man , at the age of 25, wishes to ensure for lars see Tracts on CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM, and also the tion of the Papal Church, and treats the pre- we have no parallel in the recent rise to suspicion , dislike himself the enjoyment of an annu al pension of £10, to CHRISTIAN SOCIALIST, a-new weekly publication , the history of the nation loses annually by its neglect of edu- , and alienation. Po- * sent State Est ablishment , and its recognised commence on his 5Uth birthday and continue as Ion*,' as he first number of which will appear on Saturday, Nov. 2, to this country. cation. The saving of ten millions more than lice and standing armies are required to keep lives, he will have to pay ls. 1 J d. per week, until he attains be had at 7C, Charlotte-street , FitMoy-squarc , where also Head, Queen Victoria, with silent contempt. Then, again, there is the not unfounded or Mr. Cobden ever dreamed of, would not pro- up by brute force, a system which has no foun- that 50th birthday, Ihe date at which the pension is to communications for tbe editor are to be addressed. On The existence of the schismatical Anglican ' commence. This is called a Defeeked Axnu ut ; and for behalf of the proprietors , unnatural hostility of political, social, and dation in mutuality of rights and duties, or ia Church is not even hinted at; henceforth there duce one twentioth of the beneficial results the various rates see Table 4. LLOYD JOXES, Manager. educational reformers, who have no sympathy that would now from a sound industrial and that enlightened comprehension of the actual 4. Suppose a husband and wife—the husband aged 30, is to be but one church known in these realms TO TAILORS. whatever with purely sectarian squabbles, and position and sentiments of the various sections end the wife 25—wish to assure the sum of £100 to be —that of Home—aDd the new Cardinal Arch- mental training of the whole population. Here paid to the survivor of tbem (that is on the death of hus- who do not care which sect has possession is a field for exertion worthy of the noblest of the body politic, which would make them band or wife as it may superior. , happen ), this would require By approbation of ner Maj esty, Queen Victoria , and bishop is to be our visible resident of the loaves and fishes , as far.' as peculiar all work cordiall 3s. 7-o Lite Arsxance liberties of England, is to be found di d in every less than £312,000 a year, and consequently , effected with thi s Society, can be he may be consulted daily from nine tiU one, and five till in the ex- phase of the have inflicted one wrong as the groundwork * -** t wuhe progressive movement of O.i ; ...M , «cei* ground of fra ud. Therefore , when nine. Sundavs excepted. istence of what is called Puseyism. ; and had deprive the shopkeepers and tradespeople indu iu fi;ls up 1' For the rulers of the for perpetrating a greater. Hit iua the rinte d Form of Proposal , in Hundreds of testimonials and trusse s have been left be- Romish church been conten t profit It ia first issst-nce , he must set forth years it has been well known, that Oxford wo do most sincerel a on that large amount of money. ttic all requisite particu - hind by persons cured as trophies of the immense suc- with equality, instea Believing, as y, th t -•. iv::h tiie most scrupulous accurac y d of strug gling for supre- true suffl ha and entire tr uth- cess of this remedy, which Dr. Babkeb will wUliDgly give has educated, and English Bishops have every movement that has a tendency to im- that the masters who pay the less fulness. macy, it could not have failed .to confer to auy requ irin g them after a trial of it. ordained to the office of pr iests, a. bod ample intellectual character and may benefit f or a short time by the reduction I reall never y of substantial, and valuable provo the condition FIRE ASSURANCE. ' My rupture being twenty-ei ght yews old, y men far more attached benefits upon our in wages, and pocket the sum that is abstracted expected so perfect a cure. ' —Mr. Eldred , grocer , Long- young to the slavish country. The of the people, must,_ at the same- time, neces- per sonal property of-the period of sectional, sectarian this can However small the work ing thorpe. and despotic doctrines of Papacy than the , sarily tend to the triumph of Democracy, we from the general circulation. But man may be, itis nevertheless as valuable «to him as the 'Mrs . Sims begs to inform Dr . Barker that his remed y and u-ntating warfare, on whi u free, self-governing, and self-reliant principles ch we are now shall cordially support any party that only be of very brief continuance. Competitio contents of a palace are to its wealthy owner. For the has been successful. ' —Willesden , Middlesex. likely to enter will, we fear, retard our on- honestly most trifling amount paid annua lly, he may assure against * It is now ten months since 1 used your remedy for rup- of Protestantism. The contest, which has for and earnestly seeks to make speedily reduces profits to the corresponding Tools ture ward career. The Education gene- Fire , his Wearing Apparel. Furnitu re, , &c , and the , and lam glad to say I have gone through , every sort ars been lessons of a wise and en- level relaUva of exer tion so many ye . waged in town and rally accessible to the masses, with out , and they are placed in the same eame advantage is extended to the Clerk , Sho pman , or without the least appearances of it.' —J. Mas- lightened tolerance, which have been so re- , at the , tniw Domestic Servant. Assurances are grantedfor sums of £19 ters, Mill-str eet. Bedford . country parishes, as to whether certain prayers same time, rendering it subservient position as before, with this difference centl y learn ed, will bo in great danger of to the in- oi'k, a and upwards. should be said with the face to the west or to terests of any church , sect, or party. This for producing tho same or more w. *-* The I*istrict Offices are open for receipt of Assur- The town-council of being forgotten ; and the fear of being thrust the Evenings fro m 7 till 10 o' clock; Leicester has negatived, by the east ; whether the vestments worn new National Association have got a great deal less to spend. . ance Pavnents on Saturday twenty-four votes to five should under the domination of an irresponsible and appears to do In and Monda ys from 10 till 3 in the Af ternoon. The , tho motions of two sarto- be, at certain times, of a the words of. Against this suicidal and unjust system tn^ upon ncal members to provide specific colour • Sir Kay Shu ttlewobth, it offices are also open to receive prop osals for assurances , the mayor with gown and wheth er the place where " infallible'' priesthood, may drive the people seeks to Central Committee of the National Unitea subject upo n Thursday the sacrament was ;' promote Education and to afford information upon the of England once more back upon measures of for wise and the assistance evenin gs from 7 till 10 o' clock. Love .—Miss Martin eau says that '* Love like administered should be a wooden just political ends." It Trades protested ; they invoked , " commu- repression towards a religious body, to which will be useful being N.B-—Prospectuses may be obtained at either of the the plague, is often communicated by clothes and nion table," or a stone altar ; whether and sympathy of the employers, as * OSCiS. candles it will be very name of per- ftbWtr&intos^onB 5elief not only political qu«a money. wero to be placed on easy to give the are * fl" > K"at matter which, in reality, affected them the altar or not, aud if , «& , dTnd«*t on the estabttthment of a secution system otrf^ nationalr education, but also the principles of as much as the workers: and though one flffW Notembeb 3, 1850. THE NORTHERN STAR. g NATIO NAL ASSOCIAT ION OF suiting his purpose, and the Bench evidently cent. >to7the lamlP-likeTFearncombe. And THE BALLAST HEAVERS. 1 does not make a sommer, yet, theresponse stated tbat since the previous evening two of their lotr as to UNITED TRADE S.- not feeling any great interest in this part of why, in the name of.common sense, are these f L their appeal was of such a nature | nismber? had. received a, rise in wages, consequent a steady T. 8. Dokcombb, Esq., M.P., President. the proceedings, Mr. Perry gave up this por- advantages to be given to these men ai the A meeting f justify, nay. iraperatrrely demand, of the friends of these much oppressed upon the exertions of the delegation fmSirming. Established 1845. tion of his case in despair, and concluded, by expense of the working men was ; Persistence in the same policy, with the hope people of Wolver- held on Tuesday evening, at the School- ham for that protection which in his hampton 1 Wh room, « a better understanding may grow np on appealing , y? By what patent of right Harp-alley, Farringdon-street, for the pur A question was then brought before the meeilng $hat " Mir nsniiA." inion, he was so eminentl ao they claim pose of subject. op y entitled to. the privilege of robbing the poor directing public attention to the iniquitous respecting a bouse in London, where t he men were this for man s home Bystem under y the meeting marked the advent of a new Mr. Winters explained, they were met of its comforts—his children of which the ballast heavers of the paid b day, instead of by the piece, and com- The it were their Port of London , and the immediate "If possible for the working classes, by com- the purpose of healing, and not widening the education ? By no other right but that of are employed , and the evil results pelled to work six dajs for less wages than was re. tind of social agitation bining among themselves, to raise, or keep up the general arising therefrom. the Conference, with the breach, which Mr. Perry's proceedings were the strong man over the weak—the tyrant ' Mr. Henry Mayhew occupied ceived in other houses, by the piece, for five days, results, as shown by rate of wages, it need hardly be said that this would be a the chair, tiling not to be but to be welcomed and rejoiced over the slave. But and after briefly opening the proceedin gs, having to blow 1,100 or 1.200 bottles a day, while jjgyor and magistrates, were of the most sa- punished, calculated to do. we are happy to assure introduced at. " iSTtUET illli . Mr. E. Mr. H. Barthorp, secretary to the Ballast at good houses they only blew 500 ; thus, not only character. We have too often rea- Mr. Green, on behalf of the men, briefly Perry and his chickens, whom he Heavers Sctorv l takes ' Association. Mr. Barthorp, at consider- injuring the men, but likewise injuring the fair deal- a that the poorman is virtually The important proceedings of the Centra narrated the cause and origin of the dispute, under hia maternal wings, that their son to compl in, "W length » exP-ained the system , to overturn ing employer. gross and palpable partiality Committee last week at olverhampton, which was, simply, that inasmuch as Mr. f tyranny are numbered—that they i7 . outlawed by the v/n ° which was the object of the society which he re- Mr. Barnes, of Birmingham, showed that they administrators. together with the lengthy—though neces- Perry and his friends refused to pay the same snail play the tyrants no longer in Wolver- the law and its The presented. Deprecating tbe kindred « truck sys- had the means within themselves to remove the men, 0f sarily greatly condensed report of the glori- and hampton. Let them "United Trades have shewn the way in which price for their labour as other respectable remove themselves, their tem , by whicli he was well aware thousands of and thus compel tbe employer to deal /airly by them. ous meeting in the theatre—precluded any had, capital, and, if they ¦"both may he made to throw fhe shield of a extensive manufacturers, the tinmen can, their factories, to artisans suffered most severely, he still urged and Mr. Gillbnder said, that the masters were well comments on the case as it stood, on closing under the advice of the Central Committee, some more congenial locality ; the men of protested that they had better wages. He knew a man iust and impartial protection over the la- suffer from being too able lo pay them good our last report. And it may be now sufficient gentlemen. He Wolverhampton, hired or unhired are deter- well « tommied " than, like three men bourer who legally and peaceably, hut deter- refused to work for these , the ballast-heavers, in Birmingham who employed two or to state, that on the day preceding the meet- showed the strong efforts which had heen mined to have what the magistrates have have filthy drinks thrust down their He sold these with brass minedly asserts his rights. throats against blowing smelling-bottles. ing, the extraordinary demand for tickets of tho affair to a satisfactory pronounced them entitled to — the standard their wills, instead of receiving their rightful money tops for ls. 8d. per gross ; and even at that price he jft he tradesof Great Britain were io rally used to bring admission, and the great interest evinced by With res- wages of the town—that is, " The Book " wages. The grievances of the men he attributed made jG3 or a week, without doing an hours ionnd an Association which has so admirably arrangement, without successs. ; £i persons of all ranks in the borough, struck and it is the intention of this in great measure to the negligence of the ship- work himself ; this showed what great profits the demonstrated the power and efficacy of moral pect to the agreements, he strongly doubted Committee, as consternation into the opposing faction. their legality ; he knew they were one- well as their duty, to see that they have it; owners in their selection of the agents through large masters must have. A master had lately died force and jadicions organisation, it would Mr. E. Perry whom they dealt with their labourers. The ballast- in Birmingham, to In a fit of desperation, rushed sided, and therefore unjust ; but as the Cen- and Mn Perry and his friends will find , that at Tetbury and was reported, gpeedily become the national arbitrator in all heavers could not, unaided , extricate themselves, he to the mayor, to pour out his mighty griev- tral Committee had not the power at present we can, in a just and good cause, bs as obsti- have left to his heir £30,000 ;. nine years ago trades disputes ; and if it acted on the same but the case had been laid before tbe House of was onl begun business ances, and to crave protection :— " The tin- to prove them illegal, they had cautiously ab- nate as themselves. y a journ eyman, and when he enlightened perception of the rights and in- Commons by Sir J. Duke, whence much was to be had only £600. What working man tbat he bad men won't work for me, except by compulsion, either with them We must, however, dismiss this subject for terests of all classes, its decisions would be stained from any interference hoped. The government, he believed, were fa- employed had saved even £30 during that period ? and those whom I drag to my factory, hy the entered into the present week. We shall next week have obeyed and upheld hy both men and masters, or the unfortunate dupes who had vourably inclined towards it ; the Trinity House Their Society had a weekl income of £50, or strong arm ofthelaw , run away from me at the a few remarks to offer upon the jud y ¦with more alacrity than those of any court them. All that he asked for on behalf of gment had been petitioned , and he believed not many £2,600 a year ; this was the interest of a very large the first opportunity ; therefore, I claim pro- was justice ; a fair payment for their given by the Mayor, with the main features months would in the kingdom. men, elapse before they were free. Mr. sum of money, and , if properly employed, would en- tection at the hands of your worship." But in fact as was made of which, nay, the whole, in the abstract, we NeweU moved the The workingclasses have only to awaken to labour—such a payment, , first resolution, expressive of sym- able them successfully to combat all opposition we are informed, from excellent authority, by the most respectable houses in Wolver- most cordially agree. We have divided it pathy in the objects of the a foil perception ofthe immense power in their meeting, and promising withont having recourse to strikes. They used , tbat the mayor replied to the effect, that he hampton, such as Mr. Waltons or Shoolbreds, into numbered paragraphs, without the alter- his aid to promote them. Alluding to some remarks when out of employ, to bave to tramp about the own hands, and resolve to apply that power on the conld hear no ex parte statement, but if or as Griffiths, or Hopkins, of Birmingham. ation of a word, and we have done so, because " labour question," by a previous speaker, he country ; now their members received support wheu in an enlightened, temperate, but resolute explained that Mr. Perry, and such of the men as were Mr. Green having heen patiently heard through it contains great truths wliich we have long what they wanted was not, as had out of work, without being compelled to leave their spirit of justice, in order to exert an influ- been formerly aggrieved, would wait upon him en Thursday his address, the mayor and magistrates retired: inculcated amongst our members, and we de- supposed by some , of the liberal homes ; and they had come to tbe determination , ence moro powerful and comprehensive than members of the House of morning, he would invite some of tbe magis- Upon their return after waiting a few mi- sire to particularly draw their attention to Commons, a protection that if a master in a distant town wanted a man he they have yet dreamt of. , of labour, but simply—and in the trates to attend with him, and listen to a nutes for the presence of the reporter of the certain portions of it, which we propose doing justice of that should pay for the expense of removing him and his all parties must agree—a protection of statement from either side, as to the cause and Wolverhampton Chronicle " the mayor de- in our next article. the earnings family. He (the speaker) had made favourable ar- " , of labour. Mr. Hume and the present MONIES RECEIV ED merits of the dispute ; that they would then livered the following as the unanimous opinion We append a condensed report of the meet- government rangements for publishing the magazine, and be- Ejjmkg Thursday were now, he understood , fully prepared to do lieved that it would be profitable, both in an intel- Fob lira Webs , give their opinion upon the merits of the case, ing held on Wednesday evening in Birming- OcxoBitB 31sr 18-50. of the magistrates. what they could for the ballast heavers, to put lectual and pecuniary point of view. , and such advice and good offers as he hoped ham—a meeting, thoug The following, before being printed, was h not so numerous or down the atrocities of tbe middlemen wherever tbey Mr. Nixok moved tbe following resolution :— unfortunate dissen- so exciting ros THB wouldput an end to their submitted to the Mayor, and approved by him, as that in Wolverhampton—yetcould be found. The Chairman of the Committee •« That we, the Plint Glass makers of the London sions. and may, therefore, be taken as a correct one, we believe, that will be productive of of the Cealwhippers had had an interview with tbe district, in general meeting assembled, return our WfflDING-lJP OF THE LAND COMPANY. arrangement, the immense benefits to Received by "W. Rider.—Moses Andrews, Wingate ls— In accordance with this report of the magisterial decision. this movement and to the Commissioners of the Board of Trade, and had hearty and sincere thanks to our brethren of Bir- 3 Rogers and R- Ilollings, Plymouth ls. mayor, very kindly, on Tuesday morning, ad- The Mayor said, " It is a groat satisfaction to me, cause of labour generally. There was present every assurance of their help to assist the ballast mingham for their kindness in sending Mr. Barnes, FOR THE HUNGARIAN AND POLISH REFUGEES. dressed a letter to Mr. M'Naughton, Mr. tbat on this occasion otber magistrates, uncon- at that meeting one of the Morning Chronicle heavers.—The Rev. J. Doxey seconded the resolu- with Mr. Gillender, as a deputy or missionary to fur- Received by W. Rides.—Hanley and Shetton. per S. Perry's foreman,£inviting four of the men to nected with manufacturers, have kindly given me Commissioners for inquiring into the condi- tion. The next, adopting a petition, was moved by ther the cause of our Society in this district, and Bevirgton M 5s—Preston, Clayton's Foundry 2s 5d—Char- attend with Mr. Perry as above stated. A their assistance, and being unanimous in the tion of the working classes of England, and Mr. Flinn , Both were carried unanimously. A beg to a95ure them that their efforts and good in- -terriUe Allottees, per C. Willis 4s lid—T. Brown, late ot we have determined to jj rerpool3s— Preston Chartists, per J. Brown 11—J. Shel- meeting of the men at present working for opinion we havo formed, he heard statements from the speakers that vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro- tentions are appreciated by us, and has had the de- tnerdme and Friends, Manchester 4s 6d—Nottingham, per give it without binding any other party to it: we ceedings. s Mr. Perry was called at his ^request, the a course the most likely to terminate induced him to request an interview with the sired effect , and we hope that the seed which ha J. Sweet 7s 6d—Exeter, per tt. Fink 15s. think such beer, forth a rich mayor's letter read by the foreman, and a pro- these dissensions. Central Committee's representatives on the sown by the deputation will bring AGITATION FOR THE CHARTER. and bountiful harvest, which shall soon be visible, Beceived by Jons Absott.—Washington Locality, per position made that they proceed at once to " Mr. Perry has addressed us at great length, following day. An interview took place, LONDON DISTRICT OF THE FRIENDLY Mr.Roberts 2s 6d—"Mr. J. NoweU ls-Mr. Smith, White appoint four men to constitute the deputation. and requires from us protection in the carrying on whicb, we believe, will lead to very important SOCIETY OF FLINT GLASS MAKERS OF and should circumstances or opportunity present it- ; he represents that workmen willing self, we promise to return the kindness ; and wa Church ls—Stockport, per T. Clews I2s—Hawick, per H. This somewhat hasty proposition was objected of his business results, in fact, to a thorough exposure of the GREAT BRITAIN AkD IRELAND. Dove 115s. o o him are insulted and intimidated, and hope that the friendly feeling which has been esta although under Mr. Perry's t w rk for villanous frauds practised b - THE CASE OF THOMAS JONES. to by some, who, that he is subject to great annoyances, because he y unprincipled ca- blished by the deputation will he lasting ; our '' A numerous body of the members of this society ex- Received by Jons Absott.—Mr. Seale Gd—Proceeds of peculiar agreements, ' 'sighed for their liberty, does not subscribe to a certain book of Prices pital over the disunited, disorganised, working had a supper on Friday Harmonic Meetings, held at the lung and Queen, Foley- evening, the 25th ult., at perience of the past shall be our guide for the future, and refused to enter into any arrangement of settled by the Tin-plate Workers of the town. people of Birmingham. To these gentlemen the Swan , Whitefriars, to pay respect to two dele- our motto shall be, "All for each, and each for all ;' streetlas Td—J. Leonard Is—T. Dickens 6d—Mr. Cooper •" Combination Acts have been re- «d—Mr.Ca ljnso 6d—Mr. Miller 6d—Mr. Hawkridge -3d— the kind, withont previously consulting the 2,— Since the Commissioners the truth is difficult to get at; gates from the Birmingham district, who had United we stand, divided we fall." The speaker pealed, the working classes have the fullest right " 3fc Aloseley6d—Mr. Whippin Sd—C.Barnes 6<3—J. Barnes delegates irom the Central Committee. This but if, as we believe,truth is their object, we visited London for the purpose of assisting in the went into an elaborate statement of the former Cd—Mr. Shepherd 3d—K. Hogg 6d—J. Mailer 6d—J. Ben- opposed b Mr. to meet and discuss their interests, and to be ad- ' aett 4a—C. Murray 6d—Collected at Bann's Meeting 2s Sd amendment was strongly y vised by whoever they please, but they have no can lead them where it can be obtained ; not reorganization of the trade, and also respecting the condition of the trade and its present pros- —City Mens' Men, per Mr. Stevenson ISs—Alexandria, Perry, in terms by no means flattering to these right to interfere with others by coercion or insult, from the capitalist, nofc from the employers, publishing of a magazine to further the interests of pects , and thought that this interchange of ideas Collected after an appeal by Mr. "Ernest Jones, per C. they can was a new and important feature in their Union. Freebairn 12s 3d—Southampton, per G. Goodman 2s. same London delegates, but which and if there be any one duty more incumbent than the Perrys of trade ; not from the selected the society. readily excuse. In this case, honesty and another upon magistrates, it is that of restraining specimen of workmen to whom such parties The cloth being cleared Mr. G. Sibbald was Mr. J. Sybel seconded the motion, whicb was TRACT FUND. the power of physical force against individual "Recaved by Johs Absott.—Padiham, per B. Telling Is. firmness were too strong for duplicity and would introduce them ; but to the veritable called to the chair. carried unanimously. liberty, and Mr. Perry may rest assured, that he The Chairman having eulogised the past con- FOR TYPEFOUNDERS. craft, and the meeting was adjourned until the will not appeal in vain to the magistrates of Wol- victims of competition and avarice, into the Mr. H. BAnNES acknowledged the compliment Beceived by Job*; Absott.— A few Taylors, Jennyn afternoon , and a deputation named to report very abodes and haunts of misery and wretch- duct of the delegates stated, that on tbe eceasion thus paid to the Birmingham men. " verhampton on that point: we will sit at midnight, Street Is. the affair to Messrs. Green, Winters, and if necessary, to enforce law and peace; edness. All these we can lay bare to the of the last Conlerence, one of their chief objects Some other trades' matters were discussed, from _ was to establish a magazine for the benefit of the Peel. 3. « With reference to the Book of Prices, we truth seeker ; and we will. which it appeared that they bad but two men put of trade ,* tbey had previously made an THE POLISH ANDHUNGARIAN We need scarcely say that these parties have nothing to do with it unless assented to by all On Thursday evening, Messrs. Green and attempt to do employment in the metropolis. parties ; nor is it by any meeting or printed book this, but it was premature, and failed; but he EEFUGEES. were not likely to he drawn into so transparent Peel, of the Central Committee, Mr. How- A vote of thanks was given to the Chairman, and that the price of labour can ultimately be adjusted : now believed, that if conducted with energy and the meeting separated. a trap. it must depend upon the varying state of trade and lands, of Wolverhampton, and Mr. Holmes perseverance, they might safely calculate CJorrsTETMES,—My object in addressing on success. They advised that any deputation that other circumstances, too numerous to mention. of Birmingham, attended a numerous meeting Mr. Heatly, the vice-chairman [A few remarks may not be inappropriate regard- -jou to the position of a , urged the ne- is to direct attention should be appointed should consist—in addi- The workmen may be emphatically assured, that it of the Carpet Weavers of Kidderminster. A cessity of union for advancing the interests of the ing the proceedings of this spirited body of trades- numher of hrave men, expatriated from their tion to the four men from Mr. Perry' s—of one is not by tbeir meeting and writing down any list full exposition of the Wolverhampton case was trade. men , earning comparatively high wages. They have of prices that will in the end determine the price native soil, for the heinous crime of fighting from Mr. Walton's, one from Messrs. Shool- given, and the deepest sympathy and interest The Chaibman then gave the first toast:— •¦ La- alsvays been more noted for tbeir folly in disbursing for their country's weal. They are lift y-four of labour. In the absence of exact terms, the ma- , than for union or political intelligence ; bred and Loveridge's, and two members of tbe gistrates can know nothing but the market price of was manifested in behalf of the men, and a bour, the legitimate source of all wealth, and may them their in aumher ; -wives and children—if they Central Committee of the National Associa- work for tbe time being. full determination resolved on to Bupport them all Glassmakers, whether English, Irish ,- or Scotch, but such, within the last twelvemonths, has been the change effected by the exertions of a few active meu have any—far away ; and themselves literally tion. And if this arrangement was not con- 4.—" And this brings us to the question whether in their righteous strugg men, see the utility of combining together in one le against the and the labours of two conferences (one which com- starring. They are Polish and Hnngarian ceded, they were advised to decline it Mr, Perry is now bound to pay that price ? It tyranny of their employers. National Confederation , to obtain a fair share oi seems that all the workmen usually employed by menced the re-organisation held in Manchester in Eefagees—men who deserve well at the hands altogether. After much opposition on the On Monday evening, Mr. Winters attended that wealth which they create by their genius and him havo left hia manufactory, except thoso who ". September, 1849, and one in the July ofthis year at of all nations. part of Mr. Perry, especially to the latter part a meeting of Wrought Coffee Mill Makers of the Bweafc of their brow. The toast was received are under written contracts. By those contracts, with enthusiasm, and responded to by Birmingham), that they now stand as a pattern to Last evening, one of those hrave men called of the proposition, the men finally acceded to jud ing from the one before us, he engages to pay Wolverhampton, andiu a lengthened address g , Mr. W. Nixon. He thought no any trade in the kingdom—both for effective union, upon me with a message, the purport of which and an answer was sent to the Mayor to each workman such wages as he pays other work- explained the objects and princi les of the Na- opportunity it, p should be lost of endeavouring, when they assem- and sound policy. This branch of the Glass trade was ihat they were without food, and required that effect. The interest of the meeting in the men in his manufactory ; but if they are all hired, tional Association. The greatest interest was Kingdom, about ' io what standard are we to refer? Others can bled together, to spread a knowledge of their true numbers, throughout the United immediate aid. Some, he informed me, had evening was not in the slightest degree im- manifested, heightened considerably, no doubt, 1,400 men ,* out of these upwards of 1,100 belong to got threepence for the day ; hut he had not got remain or not, as they like, and a manufacturer can position and value in society. They created all the paired hy this arrangement, although, we employ tbem or not, as he can afford , and it is by the practical workings of the movement wealth of their employers, and they the Society, and they are every day receiving fresh anything. I informed him that Mr. O'Connor had a right to believe, the idea of appealing to the Mayor, one of the objections to long agreements for ser- immediately under their observation. The receive a fair share of it. Hitherto as a body, thej accessions ; they bave entirely abolished the system was on the continent, hut I would do all I conld originated in a hope, by Mr. Perry, either in vice, that if wages rise, and those hired are bound result was, a unanimous resolve to join the had paid too little attention to that subject ; tbey of tramping, also fines and payments for footings iu io aid ihem, and shonld visit them in less than preventing the meeting taking place, or in to work for less than their fellow labourers, dis- Association forthwith. The adhesion of the think that their their various workshops ; they have instituted an content is sure to arise. The magistrates, there- appeared to ,sole business in life was an hour. When I arrived in the locality I was neutralising any effects which might arise Crown Sadlers of Walsall has also been re- to eat, drink , and work for such wages as their em- Emigration Fund , to provide against the evils of fore, do always regret to see agreements for long surplus labour. The deputation from Birmingham directed to, I passed the place, for one sub- was the case it signall ceived this week ployers thought proper to give them. All that they from it. If such , y periods, and they have an objection to commit upon , and application made for were also appointed to make inquiries into tha stantial reason—I did not imagine it was an failed. The importance of this meeting cannot them, unless absolutely necessary ; but Mr. _ Perry information preparatory to joining, from the wanted was a fair share of what they produced. working of tbe associative system in London, with habitation for human beings. I thonght be overrated. Magistrates, town councillors, muat not cenelude that tbis implies any objection Flint Glass Makers of Stourbridge, the Bone Throughout the whole continent of Europe the sons a view to its adoption , and also to ascertain , if pos- it was a barn or stable, and therefore pro- merchants, tradesmen, and last, though not to give him every protection in our power. Button Makers of Birmingham, and the Of labour had uprisen and shaken off their shackles, sible, the relative merits of emigration and home 5 Tho question, however, now resolves itself ceeded to the end of the street, and inquired least working men, adopted all the reso- .—" Carpet Weavers of Bewdly. A fresh adhe- makin g their tyrants fly and tremble before them ,* colonisation , as a means of supporting their unem- or , into this : What rate of wages is Mr. Perry bound mado arrangements ^f 41, Tnrnmill-street. I was told to go back unanimousl And what was the sion has also been and though there had since been a reaction yet the ployed brethren ; they also lutions, y. to give under existing circumstances ? To whom received from a body of with the National Union of Trades for joining that again, asl had got to No. 73. I therefore re- purport of those resolutions '? lst. A direct are we to refer for the market price of the day ? Carpet Weavers from the Worcester side of seed was sewn , and another uprising would speedily take place. Revolutions were the natural body. During this interval they have effected a -traced my steps until I found 41 chalked on a positive recognition of the rights of the To Mr. Perry's own list and the list of three other the river, near Bridgenortb all and ; and from result of oppressed labour struggling against the rise in wages of from ten per cent, to fifty per cent., -board about five inches square, and nailed men an equality before the law. houses acting avowedly in concert with him, or to parties m connexion with this movement and by working only five days per week, and a good workin-a" to , the crimes of capital. He had worked since he against what I must call the barn door. The recognition of the necessity of a Na- the other houses of tbe town ? In our opinion we liveliest system of combination, have reduced their surplus 2nd. A should be obliged to refer to the latter as the stand- interest is manifested in the proceed- was six years old, and if he worked until he was lower portion of the bunding was dark and as a counter ings of the Central C labour to a merely nominal amount ; in addition to tional Organisation of Labour, ard of valuo, for this amongst other reasons, that ommittee on behalf of ninety under the present system, he should die a this they haTe established a magazine, and are) ladder I fonnd empty, and on ascending a check to the irregnlar and encroaching power if a workman were not bound by contract, he the Wolverhampton men, with the strongest pauper, possessing no rights or privileges, and about introducing other good features. "When thesa another dark empty room. This room had a of capital, when in the hands of had men. might go to those houses and obtain their wages. injunctions to be as obstinate as Mr. Perry, working only for the enjoyment of them. The things havo been effected in the course of twelve -communication with another, in which were And 3rd., and lastly. A strong denunciation This, we think, would be the rule adopted in Courts which the Committee have great pleasure in speaker then alluded to his imprisonment for ut- months, surely other trades need not dispair, and wa and we hope this expression of our opinion ihe Kefogees, and a more gloomy, destitute of the system of hiring by contracts for long of Law, assuring their memhers they have fully made tering similar sentiments, and the manner in which may congratulate ourselves, that the doctrines pro- will terminate these unfortunate differences. " pounded in this paper and the exertions of the peo- place I do not desire to enter. I stood for as practised by Mr. 'Perry, but con- up their minds to. he had been driven, by the persecution of the em- , terms, Magistrates present : The Mayor—G. Robinson, ple's friends, have not been in vain.] several minutes against a stove, but conld not demned by, we believe, every honourable mind Esq. ; W. R. Tiyer, Esq. ; H. G. B. Whitgveave, . William Peel, Secretary. ployers, to seek for employment in London, and con- gee the features of the Refugees sufficiently in Wolverhampton. These were the resolu- Esq. ; Aldermen J. Walker and Andrews. cpided an eloquent address amid loud cheers. one of the County Magistrates, The Chaikman tben gave ¦' The health of Mr. to identify the one whom I had seen an hour tions which were carried by acclamation*, by Dr. Mannix, WOLVERHAMPTON POLICE OFFICE. Totai Wreck op an Emigrant Ship near Har- previous. I mused npon their past deeds, respectable, influential meeting, having been informed of the decision of the Bench William Gillender, of Birmingham, a man who had wich.—On Sunday last the barque Johana Fried- that large, on this important snbject, although not present on their straggles, and their present position, and without one dissentient voice. We know not S. Sham:, Workman, v. G. H.Peihit, Manufacturer, been mainly instrumental in bringing the trade to rich , of 400 tons. Captain Whieting, left Bremen, the occasion, has given permission to publish his the high position it had attained." with 140 emigrants, and a crew of sixteen hands. my feelings were such as to compel me to retire how Mr. Perry and friends like this meeting, name as coinciding most cordially with the above October SOtL—Mr, Bartlett conducted tho cast f h p i , and Mr. Underhill for the de- Mr. Henry Barnes, of Birmingham, gave a She was bound for Charleston, South Carolina, and for a few minutes. "While at the door my visitor but we are—as we think we ought to be— decision of his brother magistrates. or t e rosecut on fence. This case has been adjourned from time tc pleasing account of the good resulting in tbat town beside her passengers had a general cargo valued at -came up, and I again returned, and being proud of it, and believe it is well calcu- Dated this 24th day of October, 1850. justly time since the 25th of September, to allow the de- from the co-operation of young men. 2,000 dollars. All went on well until the evening end of the room, effect upon our of Thursday, when the Gunfleet lights were sighted, invited to the upper I took lated to have a prodigious Mr. Perry made some remark not distinctly fendant (who had gone on a journey to Scotland), Mr. Gillender, in responding, called upon them the opportunity of looking round. They ap- movement. Our space will not permit us to audible, bnt we understand itwas to the effect, time to appear. The complaint was that he, (Shale,] and, by a fatal error, were supposed to be tha to lay aside petty bickerings, and unite for their South "Foreland lights. The ship's course was peared fine, bold, intelligent men ; unbroken enlarge upon this inviting subject ; and we, that he supposed the opinion of the Bench went to the manufactory of George Henry Perry or Mr, self preservation. He then detailed how, in Bir- steered under this impression , when, at nine jn spirit hut hunger-bitten. Their wardrobes therefore pass on to our narrative of events. would be calculated to put an end to the dis- the 20fch of September, to deliver a notice for a , , Wm. Sweet, to terminate an agreement between mingham , they had raised the wages in the different o'clock, tho night being dark and rainy, the vessel appeared to be all on their backs, (as I saw On the Wednesday previous io the Central pute. If upon this point we have been cor- the two parties, and instead of receiving it he branch es of the trade, and by means of kindness, struck heavily on what proved to be the Gunfleet neitherbox nor trunk,) food seemed to be almost Committee's Delegates leaving Wolverhamp- rectly advised, we regret to say, that up to the peremptorily ordered him off the premises, and to had brought the most inveterate blacks (as they Sands. In an instant consternation spread through- -a nonentity among them. I saw one have ton, they were honoured by an interview with moment we are writing, we have not heard of make short work of it he seized him by the clothes, were termed) into their union. The Birmingham out the ship, and every passenger, including many women and children, hurried to the deck. The about a quarter of a pint of liquid resembling the Mayor, through the introduction of Mr. any attempts at concession heing made by that tore his coat and waistcoat, threw him down a few district had so flourished since the late organisation, and kicked him. W. Sweet spoko to thc masts were speedily cut away, and other efforts thin soup, another had an onion, of which he Town Councillor Samuel Griffiths, the gentle- person . But on the part of those in his em- steps, that they had spent £30 in procuring union in delivery of the notice, and the scuffle between them. Stourbrid mado to lessen the heaving of the ship, and to get jjavea portion to" a brother exile. How many man who presided so efficientl y at the meeting ployment, all of them, under these disgraceful ge, without applying to the general body her off, but all with no avail, as on the pumps Two of Mr. Perry's clerks were called to disprove to assist them. They were retired to sleep upon nothing I know not, yet on the previous evening. Messrs. Green, bonds, on Saturday, held a meeting, and the charge. Mr. Underhill made a long statement, increasing in strength being sounded there was found six feet of water in every day. Before the union, the masters in London that the vessel I know I enjoyed little sleep after witnessing Winters, and Peel, were received by his wor- sent for Mi*. Perry ; they inquired whether he but the magistrates determined the case by inflict- her hold , beside other indications and Birmingham kept up a telegraphic The captain, who throughout a scene which my pen is inadequate to shi most courteously. They explained to him intended paying them the standard price of ing a fine of £5. There is much credit due to the comraunica- was hopelessly lost. p tion, and preyed upon their disunion ; that was now behaved admirably, had a number of ropes passed describe. their position and objects. Upon the subject the town. He replied, " If they would go on magistrates, Messrs. Leigh and Thorneycroft, for the patience they manifested during the long time useless ; every man in Birmingham had received a across the ship, which the passengers grasped in Turnmill- worshi expressed him- as usual for a f ew weeks he would make ar- In this way a Citizens of London, go to 41, of the agreements, his p it occupied, viz., one hour and a half, as well as to rise in wages, except one, and he did not belong to order to maintain their footing. street, Clerkenweil, and see for yourselves; self most distinctly, " That he and his fellow- rangements to their satisfaction.' One of the the able manner in which Mr. Bartlett conducted weary and wretched night was passed, all of them the union, and he was further imposed upon by vessel would every moment go to and pray do not let seeing and inquiring be magistrates were strongly opposed to them ; men at once said, "All men who are deter- thc case, expecting that the having an apprentice forced upon him whom none pieces. At eight the next morning (Friday) they .all you do. hut while they were held legal, if men were so mined to leave follow me." Every man left else would have. Wages in Birmingham were now were descried by the crews of several smacks, who I wish those who cannot visit the exiles foolish as to enter into them knowing, as it the factory. They called on Messrs. Winter £2 2s,, 38-s,, and 3Cs„ for caster place and bye iately went to their assistance. The tide MEETING IN BIRMINGHAM. immed -would do something in the shape of help. must be presumed they did, their effects, if and Green and reported what they had done, place workers, besides 3s. a move for over wora ; had left the vessel with but little water round her, The Queen and Prince Albert might find brought before them for a violation of and they were immediately advised to return and the men in London who were only receiving so that the smacks' boats could not get alongside. A numerous public meeting of the trades of Bir- The women and children were first lowered from time to visit them. It would do them more them, they, the magistrates, were hound to and finish their work, and on Saturday mingham was held on Wednesday at tho Public- 28s., might receive the same were they not dis- of f or purpose of taking into consideration united. Glass makers were entitled to equal, the ship's side, and , aided by several men, waded good than the Opera. convict." night to demand the standard wages of the &ce, tho if not , by whieh they wora tho present position of the working classes, and to superior, wages to any other body of tradesmen. through tho water to the boats The Ministers and Members of Parliament On the following Thursday morning, the town for any fresh work they may havo taken conveyed to their smacks. In this way all wero expla in the objects, principles, and progress of the They sacrificed their domestic might visit them, as they are not required to Court was opened, the Mayor presiding, with as their right. comforts, and injured safely'taken from tho vessel, and 140 Of them were United Trades' Association , established in 1S45, their health , by being compelled to work by night attend much to the shop, at present. a full bench of magistrates. Mr. E. Perry with It now remains to ho seen what answer Mr. with a view of cementing the interests of tho peo- ultimately landed at Harwich, the lust number o£ as well as by day ; there was no trade that required ' Ministers ofthe Gospel might go and show an immense quantity of papers—" Northern Perry will give to so just a demand, a demand ple in one common centre. Mr. John Holmes was them landing as late as ono o clock on Saturday the exercise of greater genius or skill ; a glass were landed at how muchmore blessed it is to give than to Stars "—and other important documents, authorised and justified hy that high tribunal called to the chair.—Mr. Green, of London, moved morning ; the remaining passengers , maker was, in /act, an artist, and all the finer parts either Colchester ov "Briglitliiigsea. The captain receive. accompanied hy his solicitor, Mr. Underhill, which he had himself invoked as an arbitrator the first resolution " That in tho opinion of this meeting it is tho duty of all working men to unite of the work was modelling. Yet while modellers and two mates remained on board the barquo until to do good here the son of the Alderman and Magistrate in the question. If there are any who desire jun., together for tlie purpose of assistance and protec- in the Potterie s were getting £o and £4 a week, four o'clock on Friday afternoon , hoping that th© visit the exiles or and a few other friends the the foolish on earth they will either of that name, ; We shall not repeat many of tion against the aggressions of capital, and to they were receiving only half that amount of wages; vessel might yet be saved , but as the sea rose sho send them aid. deputation of six tin plate Workers, with things which have been reported to us as hav- insure suppor t and power when trades and indivi- whilst their employers were rapidly broke up, and became a total wreck* heaping up immens the Bremen vice-consuls who reads this, Green and Winters, members of the fallen from Mr. Perry, in reference to these duals are in difficulties, it is necessary to concen- Messrs. Billingsley and Co., I beg that each, and all Messrs. ing riches. The Press in Birmingham , prior to their at Harwich every attention to the emigrants- Mi* for thc trate our energies and resources to one common , paid "wffl endeavour to -wipe away the stain—hypo- Central Committee, accompanied by . latter proceedings. We can allow union , had denounced them a3 idle ruffians , who Mr. Williams, ono of the firm , particularly exerted solicitor Sir. Town Councillor and avarice on centre for their benefits."—Mr. Peel, secretary to crisy—from our national character, which Bartlett, their , dreadful conflict between pride the National Association, seconded the resolution. would not work six days a week ; but it now spoke himself. The passengers aro very gratefu l for the stain may obliterated hy brotherly love Griffiths, and numerous other friends, were one aide, and a worldly prudence on the other. —Mr. Smith London, moved the second resolution of them as gifted and intelligent men * this great way in which they arc being treated. It is supposed ^ in7llarwich until another made manifest in at the same present. We hope that his friends, if he has any, will — " That, in the opinion of this meeting, the most change had been effected by their union , and treat- that they will remain action ; and, ship is provided for them. The barque belonged to -time, remembering that all men are our bre- "Mr. E. Perry opened his case by objecting step in and interfere. efficient and useful society to carry out the princi- ing their brothers out of society with conciliation ples enunciated in the first resolution and respect. Mr. Gillender during a long address Messrs; Glogstein and Son, Bremen, and was nofc thren, including the Polish and Hungarian interference or any participation in the IYednesday.— Our correspondence to-day is the United , , insured. to the Trades' Association for the Ue&gee s. throws but little new light upon the all absorb- Protection of Industry was greatly applauded, William Rideb. proceedings by the London delegates, to whom and Employment, of wbich Thomas Duncombe. the health of Mr. H, HonniKLE SuFPEniKa.—We are indebted to Capt. JLondon, October strike. The Chairman then proposed 30th. he ascribed the origin of the annoyances of ing question of the Wolverhampton Esq., M.P., is president ; and we pledge ourselves Confe. William If. Hopper, of tho Central-road, for the that Mr.Councillor E. Perry Barnes, late president of the Birmingham he had to complain. All thatwe learn is, to use every endeavour to enhance its interest and rence which was received with applause, and following particulars :—Captain Hopkins, of tha whicli , steamer J. D. "Morten, while on her passage THE WEST-KIDK was overruled by the Bench, " dies hard.'' There is the rulingpassion strong power, by becoming members ot tho same."—Mr. from. G ASDDERBY. This objection briefly responded to by that gentleman. Chicago to New Buffalo, on Friday last, judicial proceeding, in death—obstinacy. Who would suppose PragncI seconded tho resolution. Mr. Winter, a discovered seeing that this was not a member sup- The toast of "The Young Men ofthe Society, and what he supposed to be a raft, with some one upon Eskest Jokes will revisit— that after having himself invited the mayor of the Central Committeo of London, but stmply one of arbitration, at the express ported the motion at considerable length. The the rising generation ," was responded to in a neat it, some five miles in the lake, ne immediately Leeds, on Sunday, "Nov. 3rd. in the case, lie Halifax, on Monday, of Mr. Perry himself. and magistracy to arbitrate resolutions were carried unanimously, and the pro- speech by Mr. Shiner. turned his boat, and went for the obiect. He found Xov. 4th : and desire tribunal of tie raft made Halifax, on TFednesday, "Nov then entered upon a long state- now shows so little respect to the ceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the Mr. Gillender moved a vote of thanks to Mr. of spars, with Captain Davidson, of . 6th.* Mr. Perry the schooner Sheffield , on Tuesday, "Nov. 5th. ' he was placed in ; com- his choice, as to treat it with contempt ? His chairman. [Wo are sorry that the demands upon William Nixon, for his reorganising the trade in Thornton, upon it. It appears that ha ' ment of the position our co was wrecked on Bradford, on Thursday, Nov. 7th - and of the annoyances he was last remark, as reported to us, being in the lumns has compelled us to abridge the report London, and announced himself as an old and en- tho 7th ult., hav ing been soven -Derby, on Friday, Kov. 8th. plained most bitterly of this meeting.] thusiatic Chartist. days and nights without food. Two of the crow, hst of fif^r-one true John O'Connell vein :—" That he would whose , subjected to, produced a The motion was carried unanimously. names he did not learn, with the captain held legally hound rather have his head chopped off than sub- made the raft of the mainmast, mainboom, and ^T**,1? numeroushe letters, Mr. Joses bees to names of men whomhenow Messrs. Leadbeatter, Skidmore, and Hall ad- ^ eth although continues a Banister of of whom had run mit." Valiant man ! But, nevertheless, you Musical Bellows.—Mr. John Heard, of Chittle- maingaff. The two men dropped off on the third ^ ,. ^ th« to l,im, a large number hamholt, near Southmolton, Devon, has constructed dressed tbe meeting. for want of Middle Temple, he entirely declines practice whom he had in will submit, and why not now, when not only night after, having become exhausted , as in. away from him. and others, a very curious piece of mechanism for tho Exhibi- A vote of thanks was given to the reporter of loo describes the scene as mosc compatible with his political avocations whom he tho voice of the working people, but of the d. Captain Hopkins All letters for Mr. Joses different parts of the country, but tion of 1851, which consists of a pair of bellows. the *' Northern Star" and to the Democratic Press, pitiful. Captain Davidson had commenced eating to be addressed to G*> ton. whole town, tells you, you are wrong. Never Wbile "God save the Several ^™rs an3 •Queen s-road, BayBwater. ' could not venture to bring to Wolverhamp blowing the fire, the tune of which was acknowled ged by Mr. "Wheeler. Thanks his hand the last night! answered than immediately tho ope- «nd one vessel ha led He then another source of annoy- was a man more completely Queen " will be played, and "were also voted to the Chairman, and vice-Chair- vessels had been in sight, introduced Mr. Green, rator ceases to blow the music will stop . It is first attempt to & *«*& °f c01 some mali- was Mr, Perry by our colleague, man, and the evening concluded by all joining in him, but mado no but he ,s in a "fa^n, Shasghai.—An English paper has been started ance he had been subjected to} intended for the Exhibition, and at its doso to 1) 0 exceedingly-eaK at called before the magistrates, in answer to the the Marseillaise Hymn. Some thO Captain is Tr,bmi Shanghai, nnder the title of the North China Herald. cious, witty wag, had produced a song, presented to the Queen. Mr. Heard is self-taught ,* excellen t songs - ^ ' 01 ' - statement of the former, that the difference were sung between the various wav for recovery. t ,. It is said fay onr contemporaries ia China to bid fair " Xed of Wolverhampton," to the air of Le has built a great number of organs for pa rish toasts, and Mr. the Country -The extraordinary the book riceB and his was only , Nixon gave some verses of CoxniTio-v of tcy and to be a very useful journal, and that neither pains " The King " which between p churches, viz., Filliegh, Warkleigh, Chittlehamholt Chatles Mackay 's whicli diminution of business in tho Bankrup of the Cannibal Islands, " Why musi- were loudly emphatic testimony to the nor expense have been spared in getting it np. This Mr. Perry evident 10s, per cent. Then, says Mr. Green, peue4 to take np not same te --- . • ¦ ¦ ¦ T; ¦ : ;; ¦j- yv -;.: . thb northern STA . • , * ¦ = 7 • ' - :: : :: f : ; ^ 7 77777;: . : -v- ^ Nc^bmber ^;i85o./ , ¦¦¦ " — *^ —— ^" *^ ¦ in - —-— *-*"* " "i 1 1 ,.- *___ 'j— ,a- tn n »n •i'^,,n>nr!i <-.Mnir the de- 1 municipalmunicinal roll of the citycitv of Dublin , which haahau led to I seleoted for the assassin's aim on this occasionoccaainn .- . 11 ^^ the Coroner summed up. read' y tor- render assistance~** in counteracting the de- Dublin, which ia of the accident. The coroner having alluded quest-room, The room ines such protracted discussions in the Court of Queen's tha fc they discharged some idlera from the scene adjourned the wa n eared of strangers, and the jury re- structive element. After a little delay two eng draina?* mc gtetrovom to the importance of the inquiry, s the cl er being at Bench, was decided in his favour in the Revision work. The wounded man is getting on favourably thatthe pilot who had charge mained in consultation for a few minutes. On the arrived, and a plentiful supply of wat ' proceedings, in order masses of the opposing element were Court, on Saturday last. At the close of the argu- and one person has been arrested on suspicion . ' Heaith or Loxdox Doiuxg ihe "Week.—The steamer, the captain and others, might attend. doors being re-opened , the Coroner announced that hand, vast Municipal Coxstituehcv of ofthe an unanimous into requisition, but all efforts on the part ments,-which occupied two days, Mr. Blake, the Re- The Dratis.^-.n. lotal number of deaths registered in thc metropo- is the Cixt-road.—On Monday morning the jury had agreed to verdict of brought ipal revision for this city has terminated Fire Hiram Smith of the firemen seemed abortive for several hours, vising Barrister, before whom the case of tbe Lord Munic , jn litan districts, in the week ending last Saturday, at an early hour a fire was discovered on the pre- "Wilful murder ageinst , Levi Har- in giving judgment accordance with; the new Corporation Act. James Jones." And in returning their as the fire raged with as much fury as ever. Be- Mayor was argued, , reviewed tbe Tho was 845. This number is lower than in any of the mises belonging to Mr. Frederick Field, a grocer wood, and evidence pro and con, and referred to the clauses in number of qualified burgesses on the role is except 15 Brittania-street , the jury desired to express their opinion that tween four and five o'olock noxt morning, however, ba, corresponding weeks of ten years (lSiO-9), and cheesemonger, , , City-road. verdict all the Municipal Act at great length, and with consi- tween six and seven thousand—above double those of ISil and 1315 , when the deaths were less firemen , in spito of their exertions, were the evidence laid before them was not sufficient to the flames became so far subdued, as to dissipate tha Tho The saw mill, derable perspicuity, and having summed up, he de- number/of the old constituency. It appears to ba than 800 ; and it is much lower than in the same unable to subdue the conflagration until the upper justify a verdict of" Wilful murder" against Samuel fears of their spreading any further. the burnt walls only re- clared the name of the Right Hon. John Reynolds, tho general impression, thafc the new Town Council •week of 1S43 and 1S4S, when they roseabove 1,100. part of the premises was destroyed, an d the re- Harwood. The jury also declared that there had whicli is entirely gutted, constituted from average standing, was a valuable building contain- Lord Mayor ofthe city of Dublin, should remain on will be very differently that now The present return shows a decrease on the mainder EeriouBly damaged. The fire was caused been no evidence adduced be. rs them to show by maining of the merchants and 171 deaths. three other prisoners the ing a large quantity of machinery, worked by steam the burgess roll. (Loud cheers.) He further said in existence. Severa l other {corrected for increase of population) bf from a spark of a lighted candle falling upon some which of the fatal shot had citizens aro candidates. The elections maladies, w-icn to- Mr?* the been fired.—Warrants of committal were placed in power, for sawing timber of all kinds, cutting ve- that, if any objection would be raised to his decision, leading aro Taking the three classes of wearing apparel. " Field was insured in The machinery he would give the parties an opportunity for further to take place on the 25th , of November next. than half of the S-h) persons Legal and Commercial Fire-office. the hand8 of superintendent Biddlecombe by the npors. and wood turning generally. The gether destroyed more scattered about arguments on the subject , by bri nging the case before new corporation will commence its functions on who died last week, namely the epidemic, the A Child Burnt to Death.—On Wednesday eve- coroner, with instructions to lodge them with the is rendered useless, and now lies charred beams and ashes. It the fifteen Revising Barristers sitting in court. Mr. New-Year 's day J tubercular, and those which affect the «sj^tory ning Mr. H. M. Wakley held an inquest, in.'tho Uni- governor of the Guildford House of Correction, among huge masses of op h there is a decrease m observed that the raff-yard belonging to Mr. Lynch said , that after the decisionjust pronounced, Ennisttmon Union—Dismissal the Master, organs, it appears that thoug versity College Hospital, oa Cornelius Marlow, where the prisoners are confined. may be guardians of this Union most remarkable n the epi- his mother's ollision on the South Western Railway. Cattley covers a considerable area, and was sur- he, on the part of those for whom he acted, would —At a meeting ofthe , oii each of them!it is still aged four years. Deceased, during C — a sealed order was received from the Class the deaths enumerated are 183 to get the lu *i V On Sunday night an accident of an alarming cha- rounded by sheds and dwellings. One shed, whioh not pursue the subject further. The Lord Mayor Friday, Com- demic. In this children), whilst temporary absence, attempted entirely . de- said, that such was tbe high missioners, directing tho dismissal of the master (of which 137 occurred amongst matches from the mantel piece, and in the attempt racter occurred on the South Western Railway, near contained a quantity of mahogany, is. opinion he entertained of of is 250 Four children and an screams station. The stroyed along with its contents ; another shod is the legal ability of the learned gentleman who had the workhouse, in consequence of the late investi- the corrected average fell into the fire, on wliich it lay until its the Richmond 6.30 train from Lynch into the of small-pox, 21 children of measles, 24 of who forced open the door and Waterloo to Windsor having left at the usual time, half burnt, and two houses, where some of Mr. pronounced his decision, and such was the high re- gation held before Mr. causo jf the adult died thrush 32 alarmed the inmates , by the Bpect in which he regarded death of the pauper boy Kerin. ioopias-consh. 5 of croup, i of persons found the little sufferer lying across the fire half proceeded as far as Richmond without interruption, Cattley's workmen resided, have been gutted him, that had the decision dysentery and 49 life has e r . *++**>****—*4& ***'******** of scarlatina, 30 of diarrhoea and roasted. Ho was instantly conveyed to this hospi- and shortly afterwards a train of empty carriages flames. It is satisfactory to state that no b ea adve se, and had Mr. Blake decided that his Small-pox continues to exhibit much agony. The been sacrificed , neither has there been any accident (the Lord Mayor's) name should be struck off the of typhus." tal, where he died in tho greatest from Twickenham came along the same line of sf-coiwntr ; less than the usual amount of fatality ; most"of thc jury, who severely censured the mother for having metals. Owing to the damp state of the weather, to a single individual engaged at the fire. Nothing burgess roll, he would not appeal against his mentioned are near tbe average - decision. other complaints left deceased by himself in the room, returned a aad the great quantity of leaves which had fallen definite is known respecting the origin of the con- Strike of Tobacco-pipe Makers at it. In St. Mary, Paddington the Murder of A Glasgow*. typhus a little exceeds , verdict of " Accidental death." from the trees and settled upon the rails, made the flagration , but it is supposed that some saw-dust Bailiff.—The Emerick Chronicle —The strangest strike that we bave had for Harrow-road, the wife and daughter of an and hence the great de- contains the following account of a most shocking many at S3. Roman CatholicPreaching in TnE open Air.— latter extremely slippery, so that the Windsor train had ienited in the saw-mill, years (says the Glasgow Daily Mail) has existed for eating-house keeper, aged respectively 50 and 19 For the last few evenings the neighbourhoods of found some difficulty in getting up the incline over struction of property which we have mated. In murder :—" Last week a bailiff named Aridey, was on the 22nd the latter on three weeks or more in this city. The affair wilt im- years, died, the former , Iligh-street and Union-street, in the Borough, havo the river, and the consequence was that the Twick- the raff-yard and the buildings adjoining, it is esti- shot dead at Newtown, near Pallasgreen. He went become serious to the tobacconists. the 21st of October, of '• bilious fever (3 weeks). wood and other property worth to serve an order from the Luby, mediately Be- been kept in continual excitement, owing to the ex- enham train overtook the preceding one on the in- mated that there was Tipperary Bank on tween the dearth of the leaf in Virginia and the stop- peritonitis (in one case 4 days, in the other 4 or 5 traordinary conduct of some Roman catholic priests cline. The force of the two trains meeting caused not far short of £10,000, consequently, considering a f armer, who, on seeing the bailiff enter,deliberately decline of diarrhoea and page in the supplj* of pipes in Glasgow, smoking must days)." The continued and their assistants, who have been performing great alarm amongst the passengers in the Windsor the combustible naturo of the materials which the laid hold of his gun, and advancing to within two or parties at dysentery is shown by the returns of three weeks, h three yards of him come to a conclusion. The present out on religious services and preaching sermons in the carriages, and in an instant a horsebox and carriage fire had to play upon, it is fortunate t at the , fired , and literally tore open the are tobacco-pipe makers, who say that in which were successively registered 57, 37, and less than the value of one-third of the belly and side of the unfortunate man. It is need- strike they open air ; conduct which has naturally caused the truck were completely thrown over the wall, and damage is number 150 persons, who, with their families, are de« 30 deaths. Last week three deaths were recorded gathering together of all the refuse of the low they fell into the park below. At the same time a timber destroyed. Mr. Cattley is insured in tho less to say he died instantaneously," from cholera. Intemperance was fatal to two men ; extent of Assault and Vi prived of bread by, in the first place, their own vo- courts and alleys with which this neighbourhood break van was shattered to nieces, which, of course, Yorkshire Insurance Company to the olation! — At College-street they say, in one case, by means of injury received in a state be insured in some p on Saturday, luntary act ; but this act, is caused by the abounds, thereby causing a serious obstruction to interrupted the due course of the traffic on the line £1,000 only, and if he should not olice office , William Dunne and Pat- determination of the employers to take twenty per of intoxication ; in the other, by generating disease. the thoroughfares, and the business of the respec- for some time. Although the passengers of the other office, his loss will be a serious one. During rick Dolah, described as hackney cab drivers, were A wine-broker's clerk, who lived at 1, Marshall's- engines were, cent, from their wages, on the ground that provisions table inhabitants of the district. Tho present Windsor train were greatly terrified , no one sustained the greater part of Wednesday the fire brought up in custody, charged with being accom- cheapened by free trade and wages therefore building, Shoreditch , and died on the 12th of Oct., in operation as the conflagration was plices in a gross and felonious outrage on two young are now , theatre of these extraordinary exhibitions is May- personal injury. at intervals, , should be reduced. at the age of 40 years, sunk under starvation, as pole-alley, situated near the Borough Town-hall, Incendiary Fire in Essex and Apprehension not totally extinguished. and respectable females. The prisoners were given appears Irom the coroner's return : " natural death, of Thb Rum-cask Broachin g at Wallase y.—On the in charge at the prosecution of. Eliza Purser and Forgery Case at Glasgow.—On the 25th ult. and running in a somewhat oblique direction from of the Incendiary.— On the 25th ult., a stack Murdoch Fraser, who was so cleverly apprehended at accelerated hy privations from want and destitu- Union-street, which is almost en- barley, containing about thirty quarters, standing 25th ult. another man, living in the neighbourhood Mary Purser, both young and respectably-dressed " High-street to Liverpool on the previous day on suspicion of forgery, tion." It deserves to be noticed that on the 13th, tirely inhabited by the lower orders of the Irish. on an eminence near the mansion of George Collyer, of Wallasey, died from the effects of drinking too young females, who were represented to be proper ISth, and 23rd, of October, three infants, in dif- of the puncheon and well-conducted young was examined at the Central Police Court on the On each evening during the week, the windows of Esq., army agent, of Craig's-court, London, but large a quantity of the contents persons, following the busi- further inquiry be made ferent houses, were found dead in bed, or died sud- occupants of the different rooms have is at MascalPs, South which was washed up to the head of the Wallasey ness of dress makers, and residing Exchequer- charge, and remanded till the respective whoee country residence at 37, into the case. It seems that about three months denly in bed, all of them the children of single been illuminated with candles, and a priest standing Weald, near Brentwood, was discovered to be on embankment on the previous Wednesday afternoon . street. The circumstances of the case, as reported women. The births of 693 boys and CG9 girls, in all who had just been discharged This makes the third victim whose lifo has been sa- in evidence before the magistrates since Fraser negotiated a bill for £100 in the Union on a chair, dressed in canonicals, and having a fire; An Irish lad, , involved details of aring a signature as that 1,362 children, were registered in the week. The rudely executed crucifix held behind him gaol overtook a carter coming from crificed through this unfortunate affair. The lives daring and aggravated outrage. The prisoner Dunne Bank here, the document be somewhat , from Ilford , pretended to be, and passed average derived from the returns of corresponding so ns to give the interior of the court as nearly as London to Brentwood , and told him he was going of many were almost despaired of, some having re- was stated to be the son ofa car owner, of which he of indorser, whicli was ¦weeks in five years (lSi-5-9) is 1,320. At the Royal possible the appearance of a Roman Catholic Chapel up to Collyer's to endeavour to get some " grub ;" mained in an unconscious state for fifteen or twenty was the licensed driver. The other prisoner, Polan; for, the name of Mr. Readman, the treasurer of the Observatorv, Greenwich, the mean reading of the during mass,' has held forth to the surrounding it appears he did not go, but went and wilfully set hours. One man had pumped from his stomaoh had been a car driver, but has not been licensed River Trust. The only connection, we believe, which "barometer m the week was 29-519 in. The mean multitudes, on the doctrines and progress now said the stack on fire, which was in the course of a few nearly a quart of raw Bpirits.—Liverpool Mercury. lately. The magistrates directed informations to be Fraser had with the trust existed some two or three temperature was 42*3 deg., being lower by 3 deg. to be making in England of the Roman Catholic hours entirely consumed. From the description of Another Case op Stabbing at Manchester.— taken, and both prisoners were fully committed for years ago, when he contracted for a small portion o£ than that of the same week on an average of 7 years. Religion. The discourse, which has heen couched him by the carter, he was immediately taken into A man named John Bott was on Monday taken be- trial at the next commission. the earthwork connected with one of the new quays. Since Saturday it has been lower than the average in the most intempe*£e language, has principally y the police. He was very saucy, and fore the magistrates at Manchester, charged with Tenant League.—Mr. Underwood the secretary As the bill was approaching maturity, he called at custody b , y , on every day ofthe week ; and on Thursday, when referred to the late assumption of spiritual power in said he did it expressly for the purpose of being stabbing, It was stated that the prisoner was fi ght- to the recent tenant-right meeting in Tyrone, is re- the bank on T uesda week and desired cash for a it was lowest, was 6*5 deg. below the average ofthe this country by the heads of the Roman Catholic transported out of this country, as he was heartily ing with another man, named Thomas Fergan, in ported to have used the following rather strong lan- new bill of £100, with whieh to retire thtf old. This same dav. The wind blew generally from north- Church, deductions being drawn therefrom that tired of it. Great Bridgewater-street, on Saturday evening, guage, his speech appearing for the first time in, a bill also purported to be indorsed by Mr. Readman, east. the Established Religion of this realm will he The Plate RonnEniEs at Liverpool. — Last when Fergan suddenly called out that he was stab- supplemental account of the proceedings in the Free- but when the two were compared , the signatures were A Pleasure Van* os Fire.— On Sunday after- shortly overthrown, and the Roman Catholic Reli- , Joseph Wolfe, a watch jobber, was placed in bods A policeman was then called and seized Bott, man, of the 26th ult. Speaking of the titles hy which so dissimilar that it was quite apparent one or both week had been forged. Instead of retaining him, noon a pleasure van, returning from Hampton gion assume its place.—Daily News. custody beforo Mr. Rushton, at the Police-court, asking him where the knife was that he had used. tbe present race of landlords hold their properties, he however, Court with a party of men and women, eighteen in Liverpool, on suspicion of receiving watches, know- The reply was, " Oh, it's in my pocket—all blood." said :— " But your landlords are not even Saxonised Fraser was told by the cashier to retire and come number, in passing through Turnham-grcen, was ing them to have been stolen. The prisoner was re- Fergan is in the-Infirmary, too badly wounded to chieftians. They were maraudersfrom the first—they back in an hour ; and meanwhile it was definitely discovered to be on fire ; the loose straw at the $t) 9rown manded until Thursday next. The watches were give evidence at present, and the prisoner stands had a people's curses in the beginning—let them win ascertained from Mr. Readman that a forgery had "bottom of the vehicle blazed up so fiercely that e c$0* subsequently identified as having been stolen recently remanded for a week. Fergan is wounded in three blessings in the end . Less than the total prostration been committed in both cases. After some delay, were ignited and some of the police were made acquainted with the circum- the women's dresses , Swinhlixg at Bath.—George Row- from the following persons : Mr. Keightley, Mr. places; having two stabs in the left side and one in of the Moloch of tyranny will not content us, being them were severely burnt. The flames spread "Wholesale stances ; but the man was now out of the way, and land Hill, who had succeeded , by false pretences, in Leadley, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Corlett. tho left wrist. One of the wounds in the side was at length one people. There is not a tenant in Ire- to the awning, and before the fire could be put out, very large amount from several Alarm op Cholbra.—An alarm exists at the so large that the bowels protruded , and some fears land who has not a better title than his landlord- no trace could be got of his house or whereabouts. the van was a complete wreck. Mrs. Short, of obtaining goods to a At length , in the course of Wednesday, some clue of the most respectable tradesmen in Bath, was, on Eresent time leBt there should be an epidemic out- are entertained for his life. Thc prisoner Richards, were that title the invention of 130 years ago, or of Charles-street, Drury-lane, the wife of the proprie- quarter Hull; The who stabbed a man named Bradburn in Salford last yesterday, a manacle forged by a De Lacey's sword, was found to a black box, said to belong to him , which was so severel injured that she Saturday last placed upon his trial at the reak of Asiatic cholera in the town of tor of the van, y held at the Guildhall, before David Jardine, disease first appeared among tho shipping, and has week, and also brutally beat Bradburn's wife, has Ollara Fodla , or Baron Richards. Cromwell made had been sent to the Broomielaw for shipment by the Iiad to be taken to the hospital. The disaster was sessions, Commodore steamer for Liverpool. Acting on tha of Esq., the Recorder. The first .case proceeded with since attacked a number of localities in Sculcoates, been committed for trial at the next Liverpool titles, William made titles, and so did Charles the occasioned by some one the party smoking and linen- and Drypool. From the end of August up assizes. Second ; and the justice of making such is as good reasonable presumption tbat the man himself would ing his li ht. was that of Messrs. Reynolds and Holman, Witham, dropp g the prisoner wa=i charged with to the present time upwards of thirty deaths from Fatal Accident in Harwich Harbour.—On this day as it was in their day, or as it was two thou- be near his property, the telegraph was had recourse A Max Fouxd Dead is a Railway Statiox.— drapers, from whom obtaining, by fraudulent pretences, carpeting, &c, Asiatic cholera and about twenty-five from diarrhoea Monday some workmen were employed in liftin g an sand years ago, (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Sir, this to. A description of his perion was transmitted, On Snnday night, about nine o'clock, tbe official s The evidence in all and this only in anchor from a boat to the deck of a dredging ma- is something worse than compulsory valuation ; by with instructions to apprehend him. Immediately at the Eastern Counties Railway Station at Strat- to the value of between £70 and £80. have occurred—about sixty , voluminous, but the following are the par- one portion of the borough. It is stated that since chine in the harbour, at Hawick, when the anchor this might the pestilent oppressor and his assassins upon the receipt of the message at the Liverpool po- ford found lying in the station the dead body of a was very lice-office, an active and intelligent officer had the ticulars of the case. The prisoner, in the latter part the disease made its appearance during the present became so entangled with the boat as to upset it, have degraded our countrymen to the last stage at man, aged about sixty-five, dressed in black, and nearl 100 deaths taken place plunging three men into th8 water, one of whom which human nature can arrive case entrusted to him. He forthwith hied to the silver watch and 3s. of 1319, came to Bath, and opened shops in Bnllame- outbreak, there have y _ , before the individual having on his person a in several The deaths from was rescued in time to save his life ,* but before as- is lost in the terror of his affliction. The right they quay, where the accuracy of the conjecture that had silver. The body was removed to the Blue Boar street, as a cabinetmaker, where he employed from all gradations of the disease. workmen, and appeared to be carrying on a flourish- cholera have lately been seven or eight a week, but sistance could be rendered, tbe other two, named exercise is the robber's right—their strength is their been formed was at once verified. The Commcdore, public-house, Stratford, for a coroner's inquest, and had sunk to rise no more. Their with ^Fraserj'on board, was just gliding up to her - ing business. Having thus succeeded in making in one day no fewer than fourteen persons died of Wells and Warwick, justice, their will, their honour. Let us reconcile this to he identified. , e cholera and diarrhoea. Fatal cases have also occurred bodies have not yet been recovered. with natural liberty, with the original right of the in- berth when he reached it. Among the throng that Daeixg Bubglabt axd Atiemft to Murder a himself known, in the early part of June in th present year, he went to the shop of Messrs. Reynolds in other towns. Loss of the Tug Steamer Powerful.—This dividual, with his duties to the state, and ask our- crowded the deck eager to step on shore, he was at Policeman.—On Monday morning, about half-past steamer which has been for a long period engaged selves what has the state done weak, once recognised, and separating him from his neigh- , as police-constable Goodwin and Holman, and represented that he had been em- Burglary at Bristol.— On Sunday evening last to defend the three o'clock , S 5S, William Dan- during the temporary absence of the family, the in towing lighters, Ac., about Harwich Harbour, and crumble the might of the oppressor ? * * bours, he had , to his infinite bewilderment, the inti- -was on duty in the Challcott-road, Primrose-hill, ployed to furnish a house for the Rev. gerfield, at Stroud, in Gloucestershire. lie said the house of Mr. W. Turtle, Old Park, Bristol, was bur- being required at Dover, was steaming her way We are not ofthe tyrant class, but of the merciful. mation communicated to him that he was a prisoner. he observed a man, who on coming up to him (the thither under the charge of a Dover pilot, when, He was forthwith brought back in custody of the offi- constable) asked the way to Gloucester-road. Good- job would amount to between £500 and £600, and glariously entered, and a large quantity of wearing (Loud cheers.) Reason is our guide ; justice, tem- that he was to be paid as soon as the work was apparel and other property was taken off. The under circumstances not yet elicited, she struck pered by mercy, our sword ; and union our ban- cer by whom his arrest was effected. He stoutly avers yin told him that he was walking away from it. He upon the Long Sand and ultimately sunk in deep that he is unable to write, and that he must, there- the man what he had in his hand finished, which would be in five or six weeks' timo. police suspected a man named Hayne.", whom , ner. (Cheers.) Every nation in Europe has found then asked , seeing should require they captured, and in whose room they water, at about nine p.m. on Saturday last. The fore, be innocent of the crime of which he is accused. that he was carrying a bag which appeared to con- He then told the prosecutors that he found all that forced titles are bad titles. France learned it carpets and druggets, window curtains, &c, to the the property, with other stolen articles, and a com- crew were picked up on Sunday morning and taken underthe virtuous Neckar, and the wretched Louis ; — Glasgow Daily Mail. tain a heavy bulk. He replied that it was his own into Shoreham*J Rent. Steam Boat Collision on the Clyde.—On Sa- properly and that he had worked for it. Goodwin amount of £60for £70, and asked to be allowed to plete set of burglars' implements. He was brought Prussia, when the eagles of the republican floated over have such goods as he might require, to be paid for before the magistrates at Bristol on Monday, and re- Thb Bequest of the late Mr. Hartlet, to the the imperial throne of Frederick William. All that turday last a steam boat collision occurred on the remarked that he did not believe him, and that he has Clyde, nearly opposite the Cloch Lighthouse which must go to the station-house. The man walked a as soon as the Rev. Mr. Dangerfield discharged his manded. town of Southampton, for scientific purposes, we wish is,, that the government should, as it has , account. Upon the representations made by the Highway Robbery near, Maidstone.—On now been converted into English securities, and has done in some degree, at several times suit itself to the occasioned the most lively apprehension among the short distance, when he suddenly inflicted a wound the amount of parties who were •with prisoner Messrs. Reynolds and Holman allowed him Sunday last, as Mr. Hooker, of the firm of Syckel- realised £82,500. This bequest, altered circumstances of the age. (Hear, hear, and exposed to danger, though fortu- a knife upon the policeman's face, which which has been thrown into Chancery, will, ina few nately no personal injury was sustained. It appears caused the blood to flow. Goodwin grasped hold to select at that time carpeting to the amount of £22. more and Hooker, curriers, Gabriel's-hill, Maid- loud cheers.) For, be it remembered that the In two or three days afterwards a letter bearing the stone, was proceeding on foot towards Maidstone, weeks, be the subject of investigation before that Flemish provinces acted on this principle when they that about twelve o'clock on the Saturday, while the of the fellow, who attempted to stab him in the court. Duntroon Castle, from Skye, was steaming up the abdomen, but was prevented. They struggled and Stroud postmark was received from Hill by the at the distance of two miles from Chatham, he was shattered the Spanish yoke. So did the American prosecutors,in wh'ch he stated that the carpeting suddenly, attacked from behind with the stroke of a Thb Case of Cruelty to Lascars at South- colonies when they achieved tbeir independence." Clyde, she was met by tbe Duke of Cornwall, on its fell, and while down he stahhed the policeman ampton.—The coroner of Southampton has received way to Campbelton. From the course the latter was twice in the face. They got np, and a desperate was not sufficient for hispurpose , and he must have large stick, which almost felled him to the ground. Thb emigration mania continues as brisk as some more of the same pattern , or, if they had not Recovering in some degree from the stunning effects instructions from the Secretary of State for the ever. Each paper from the ports in the south and shaping, the fears of the passengers on board the struggle again ensued, the policeman being nearly Home Department, to furnish him with the evidence Duntroon Castle were instantly excited but they exhausted from loss of blood and over exertion. more of that, he must have the required quantity in of the blow, he grappled with the villain , and after west reports its progress, and those from the in- , had a new pattern, and he would send back that first a severe struggle both canrn to Ihe ground. The rob- adduced at the inquest on the bodies of the two terior bring similar details. The Westmeath Inde- hardly time to express their alarm when the vessels He called ont loudly for assistance, npon which Lascar seamen who died on board the ship, New ran into each two of the policemen on the North Western line had. Having no more carpet of the first pattern , ber eventually succeeded in snatching his watch, pendent says :— "Although the favourite time for tra- other with a fearful crash, the Duntroon Messrs. Reynolds and Holman sent a whole bale of which had been secured by a strong guard wbich he Liverpool, in Southampton Docks, and for whose velling the " broad Atlantic" has passed for this Castle striking the Duke on the starboard paddle box. went to him, when, by their united assistance, the deaths a verdict of manslaughter was returned last man was taken to the station-house in Albany- carpeting of another pattern, hut that first sent was broke , and also in abstracting the contents of one year, still the current of emigration flows on in- The consternation among the passengers on board week against the captain of the ship. both vessels may be conceived , every one expecting, street where he gave the name of Williams. In never returned, and subsequently other goods were pocket—some loose cash, a latch-key, and a small creasingly. Speak to whom you will of the me- searching^ him was found £25 in silver and obtained by the prisoner upon similar pretences, box-key. Mr. Hooker s cries for help attracted a *+>*<**j *****>**^^********f^f *>* chanic or peasant class, the desire is to emigrate. from the violence of the shock, that the sides of the copper, steamers had been stove in. This consisting of crowns, half-crowns, shillings, &c. amounting altogether to between £70 and £80. man to the spot, whereupon the scoundrel decamped Nothing seems to stop them but the want of money— , happily, was not Inquiries were instituted From Messrs. Gully, Hayden. Clement, and other into the wood. Mr. Hooker was very roughly mum. if they have the passage money, which they strug- the case ; but such had been the momentum with , when it was discovered which they came that the money was the property of Mr. tradesmen, the prisoner succeeded in obtaining goods handled ; and from his hat and clothes heing very gle to obtain, they are content. And the desire to in contact, that they remained G. Seeton, Robbert at the South Wales Railway Station, firmly wedged landlord ofthe Dublin Castle, Park-street, Camden to s very large amount upon the same representation much {spotted with blood in some places, which emigrate from this unfortunate country abates not— together for nearly two hours, acd Newport.—2fEwroRT, Monday. — Last night, or might have continued much longer in the same un- Town, who had deposited the money in a cupboard of having to furnish a house for the Rev. Mr. Dan- could not have come from his own person, it is early this morning, the South Western Railway nay, it increases, and we wonder where comes the in the bar parlour and in the till. It is gerfield, and very ingeniously contrived to make his pretty certain the fellow must have bled freel y. He means. But this wonderment ceases when we re- pleasant and dangerous situation had not the steamers supposed station was broken into, and a considerable robbery Celt and Lady that the thief must have concealed himself in victims references, by which he became enabled to appeared about thirty years of age, about five feet ho had a thorough collect that not ah American mail arrives without Kelburne come to their aid. By their the five inches in hei ht, and rather stout effected , evidently by some ono w assistance the vessels were, taproom. The knife (a table knife) with which he obtain tbe property of others. Suspicion was at g ; wore a dar k acquaintance with the private business of the bringing with it money letters to the friends of those with some difficulty, dis** stabbed Goodwin* was Mr. Seeton's. Goodwin is length excited, and in July Inspector Dunne, of the round frock and dark cap. The watch was a silver who have long since sought a home in the far-off entangled from each other, though, the damage re- ' office. The latest train up from Swansea through ceived by the Duke of wag under the doctor's hands. Bath police force, went to Stroud to make inquiries, one, stop and second ,* maker s name Solomon. Can- Newport comes in at about half-past nine at night ; West. We see nothing to arrest the progress of Cornwall in particular, Frightful Accident axd Loss of Life at and the nature and extent of the fraud became at terbury. On the case thereof was engraved "T. down from Glouces- this self-expatriation—it increases and will increase, such that she had to put back to Greenock in a very " and the earliest, or mail train, leaky state. The Duntroon Castle Griffdc's (the Lord Matou's) Wharf.—On once apparent. Ko such person as the Rev. Mr. Jones, 1814, and its number was either 1,709 or ter in the morning, comes into Newport at half-past in spite of everything, Here there is no employ- was also consider- Dangerfield existed, and the prisoner himself occa- 1,007, he is not certain which. ment—there, there is, for those who will work." ably damaged about the bows, but was able—though Tuesday afternoon a very melancholy ocenrrence took y, op five, so that the robbery must have been effected in she, too, put back into Greenock—to place at Griffin's wharf, in Tooley-street, the property sionally went by the name of Dangerfield in order to Robber Jewellery at Hull.—Mr. Richard the interval. When the elerk and porters came Roscommon.—A gentleman who has travelled proceed up the carry out the cheat, lt was also discovered that he Beswick, chief superintendent of the Manchester through a considerable portion of this county, tells river in the course of the afternoon. Of course an ac- and place of business of the present Lord Mayor, by into the office to receive the mail train this morn- cident of this nature could which one man lost his life, and another is so seri- had sales at Tetbury and other places for the disposal police, received information on Monday afternoon , ing they found that one of the octagonal windows us of the lamentable condition to which it is being not have occurred without of a serious robbery of jewellery at Hull and hav- , gross negligence on the part of those in ously injured that it cannot be said he is out of dan- of furniture. On proceeding to Cheltenham the , looking out on the platforn, had the top and bottom reduced, and of the unceasing stream of emigration command of officer discovered a large quantity of furniture of ing sent Mr. MacMullen, one of his active detective going on from this part of the country. "I have one or other of the vessels. The weather was fine, ger. It is usual at this and other wharfs to have a squares of glass broken in the corners next to though slightly large dram wheel for the purpose every description, including a great portion of that officers , upon what he considered to be a likely witnessed," says our informant, " the greater por- hazy, while the water was perfectly of raising or lower- the slides (which were let into the Bash, and wero smooth. In these circumstances ing heavy weights from the wharf to the barges below obtained from the tradesmen of Bath, and between track, the thief was actually discovered, upwards of not easily discernible. The slides were open, and tion of the inhabitants of what were once thriving , and with a channel £100 and £200 worth besides not identified. At the 100 miles from the place where the robbery was com- ) villages preparing to leave their native land, themeans so wide as it is at the Cloch, how a collision should it ; and this is worked by men in the inside of it, es- , the windows slightly ajar. This of course awakened have occurred pecially considering the weight that is to be raised, railway station were several articles directed in the mitted in not more than two or three hours. instant suspicion, and on looking round it was disco- of accomplishing which has in many instances been is quite unaccountable. prisoner's handwriting to persons of different names, MacMullen visited the house of a Mrs. MacLean, sent from relatives already adjourning in the great Penalties for Overcharges by Railway Com- and by their treading the weight can either be hoisted vered that a drawer, in which theclerks kept the keys panies. up or lowered down. On Tuesday some casks of and to be left there till called for. The jury found in Silk-street, Oldam-road, where he found an of the iron safe, had been forced open , and the keys republic of the west. It is a race with the pea- —The Commissioners ofclnland Revenue the prisoner Guilty ; whereupon an arrangement was almost interminable stock of jewellery, consisting santry who will be the first to reach the emigrant have fined the Dundee and Abroath Railway Com- cocoa nut oil were being lifted from a barge to the were gone. This led the way to the room in which pany in £ioo -wharf, wbich at the entered into between the counsel on each side that of brooches, breastpins, hair-pins, gold and silver the safe was deposited—a small on; ship. lam convinced, if the tide of self-expatria- , for overcharges on Parliamentary, or state of the tide was a height of chains private room the third-class about sixteen feet. The casks, * legers he should plead guilty to the other charges, so tbat pencil cases, gold snaps, silver knives, gold , platform side of the station. Here they found the tion proceeds as it is doing at present, the rural passengers, besides taxingthe whole of the or ' ," as they keys, &c. They are in the possession of a money paid by the are technically called, weighed upwards of a ton each, restitution of the property fraudulently obtained seals, office door unlocked and open, and within the safe population will be extinguished, and of the ' bold passengers at the rate of five per and six men, of the names might be made to the owners, without entering upon man named James Campbell, who at once con- peasantry, their country's pride,' not a wreck will cent., as if it had been paid by first and second of Hurley, Callaghao, was discovered to have been opened in the ordinary class Hayes, Looney, Crawley, and Neeve, who were occa- the charges, the prosecuting counsel thereupon en- fessed having committed the robbery. He, to- way by keys be left behind. Four miles as I went along the land ( passengers. Similar overcharges made by the p h , and rifled of its contents, which Stirlingshire sional labourers at the wharf, were engaged on the gaging not to press for judgment in respect to them. gether with a woman named Buckley, u on w om amounted to about £45. The usual practice was to was almost waste and uncultivated, presenting a Midland Junction are to be dealt with in The prisoner was sentenced to be transported beyond property of similar description was found, were wild and desolute appearance."—Athlone Sentinel the same way, under the General Railway Act. wrork,# which they had been at some little time, who, make up the receipts of each day, and send -them , on hoisting one of the legers the seas for the term of seven years. A true bill sent, in custody to Hull. The. Queen s College, Cork.—Inauguration Water-rate Riot at Glasgow.—On Monday five to within a foot of the Burstin g. verdict op to the terminus at Chepstow every succeeding top of the wharf, one of the men, and it cannot be as- has been returned -by the grand jury against the Death from a Boiler — morning ; but tbis was never done on Sunday op the second Sessiok.-—Cork, Oct. 25.—Not- persons were summarily tried at Glasgow, on a enough, prisoner, hia wife, and brother-in-law, Windon, for Manslaughter—An inquest was held on Monday, withstanding the fulminations of his Grace of Tuam, charge of mobbing, rioting, assault, and deforce- certained «hich, called out, " high " wbich the mornings ; and this the men, therefore, who ef- was a signal for them to stop. Hayes, Looney, Craw- conspiracy. at Manchester, before Mr Edward Herford, aided by the modern Ptolemy, Primate Cullen, the ment of sheriff's officers in the execution of their e Frmlev Murder.—On Saturday last h d ine-driver, named fected the robbery must have been perfectly cog- ley, and Neeve, then jumped out, and the conse- Th , at coroner, on t e bo y of an eng nizant of. There are other circumstances which second sessional course for 1850—51 was inaugurated duty. The case arose out of an occurrence which htful. The wei eleven o'clock, the examination of the prisoners in Charles Carlisle (in the employ of Mr. Charles to-day, under auspices the most favourable. The took place, on the 8th of October last, in quence was frig ght of the other two, custody charged with the double crime of murder and Porley, Bradford-road), who had been killed by the sanction suspicion, among which is the fact that Hurley and Callaghan, of course, not being able to the thief, or an assistant, placed a detonating sig- ceremonial was opened- with much pomp and cir- Dempster-street, when several of tho Water Com- burglary at Frimley was again resumed before the bursting of a steam-boiler. The explosion took towards Chepstow cumstance, the students, professors, and alumni in pany's officers were executing a warra-at of dis- support the leger, it descended hack to the barge with The evidence adduced place about a fortnight ago, and the poor fellow was nal on the line some miles up , great velocity, while the two poor men within the magistrates at Guildford. so that any special train which might by some pos- general, appearing in their collegiate costume. A traint on a defaulter to the rates of tbe Water Com- possessed no great novelty or interest, being to some so shockingly scalded that he died on Saturday last. still more convincing proof of Catholic sympathy pany. The names of the parties ¦wheel were thrown about in every direction in the It appeared that the boiler waB oracked for the sibility be coming down at the time the robbery was charged were—> 41 extent a repetition of details which have already being effected might thereby be stopped. The than the mere thronging of the curious to witness a William M'Lachlan, Robert Bannerman, tobacco- drum," until it stopped, and the two unfortunate and where fresh facts were ad- length of three or four inches, and the deceased had pipe persons were taken out. Hurley, been made public, guard of the mail train hearing this signal explode ceremonial of an imposing and attractive nature, is makers ; Katherine Fullerton or Wilson, Eliza- on being conveyed duced, they were merely such as supplied blanks frequently told Mr. Smith, the overlooker, that it adduced by beth to Guy's Hospital, was found to be qui'e dead from immediately caused the mail train to be stopped and the important fact, that some thirty out Conway or Osborne, and — Lyle or William- in the indirect proof of guilt. "When the prisoners was unsafe. Smith, however, persisted in having it had to walk down to the Newport station to ascer- of fifty additional students matriculated for the pre- son. From the evidence givon, it appeared that injuries to the head and ribs ; and Calagban has many patched up with a screw patch and some cement were one hy one brought into the court-room, their , tain the cause. There, of course, he was speedily sent session are of the Roman Catholic persuasion. several sheriff's officers and their concurrents had, severe scalp wounds, besides internal injuries, tbe but indicated no although he knew that not three months previous The Land result of which may be fataL It is a singular fact appearance was narrowly watched, acquainted with the reason of the delay. All the Question.—The Newry Telegraph (Pro- on the 8th ult., proceeded to a house in Dempster- material change. Samuel Harwood's face looked one of the adjoining boilers, which was in a simi- a tectionist), referring to the rumoured conference street to distrain for the water rate, and that, fi nd- that Hurley was first engaged to load gome sacks of , facts of tho case point to some one who had of paler on entering, and became -Hushed, as if with larly dangerous state, had burst and killed one per- thorough knowledge of the premises and the certain of ths Ulster landlords, with a view of sub- ing the premises locked up, in virtue of the powers tares, hut not liking the work, he had exchanged son besides wounding others. Indeed , ten days bo- mitting with a man at the wheel; and strong excitement, as the inquiry proceeded. Levi routine of business at the station ; and the active an equitable basis for the settlement of the of the warrant under which they acted, they forced it may he mentioned confident daring reckless fore the accident, a boiler-maker, who was sent to land question that such an, accident has never taken place at the Harwood also, though the police force of the borough are on a train of sus- , speaks in favour of the movement, the door, and, in tho absence of the occupants, •wharf before. ness of his manner and expression had suffered no examine it, told Smith that it was unsafe, and left picion which will probably lead to the capture of and thinks that if, in the deliberations, practical carried off a chest, a table, two chairs, and a bird thoughtful and him with the distinct understanding that it should men of Danger op UapthaLami*3. visible abatement, seemed to be more the robbers, The superintendent of the borough broad and comprehensive views took and cage. On bringing the articles into the street, —On Tuesday evenin g concerned about himself. His complexion had ac- not he worked again until it had undergone proper it is part, Mrs. Lambert coal dealer, force, in the course of his investigation, found the possible that good might come of Buch a the officers were mobbed and assaulted- by a crowd , 3, Parker-street, Drury-- quired a less healthy hue, and the muscles of his face repairs. He was committed to the assizes, to an- ference con- lane, was in the act of trimming a naptha lamp, leathern bag, marked in brass " S. W. R.," ripped as is thus spoken of. The Telegraph fairlv of the inhabitants, among whom a number of women and throat were in constant motion. Jones looked swer for his gross and culpable negligence. in a field called Banes- admits the necessity for legislative took a very active part. The proceedings of the mob -when the spirit ignited. Mrs. Lambert in her alarm quite as well, if not better than at the previous exami- Incendiarism bt Children. —At the Liverpool open and the contents gone, action towards well-field, through which a pathway leads through the fina l adjustment of the unhappy relations seem to have been very disorderl y and ludicrous, dropped the lamp, and her clothes were saturated nation ; aud Smith, the approver, -appeared to be Police Court on Monday two children, named at -with the naptha, and instantly she was in a blaze the station aa a public road. present existing between the owner and cultivator Tho officers were pelted by them with potatoes, more at his ease, though his eyes were still for the Charles Bell and Thomas Makin, were brought up ot the soil ; and it is further turnips, mud, and other missiles, their hats were from head to foot. The unfortunate woman rushed most part bent timidly on the ground, and he never on a charge of appl ing a lucifer match announced that to the y to a hay- 8Uch a benefici»l meagre knocked over their eyes, and other indignities puf; into the street, the fames rising high above her once directed them to where his compsnions ih guilt stack belonging to a Mr. Johnston, lime burner of ¦E Sffi * °J* « _. 1 an accom- and made her way into a butcher's shop in , wauu. plished and influential member of the Legislature upon them, and tho chest in their charge carried off head, were standing. This man has quite the slim active Hatton-garden, Liverpool. It appeared that tho females Drury-lane, the dames igniting a quantity of loose thoroughly conversant withthe subject, has in the melee. The were charged with fi gure ofa burgler, while all the rest in build and flames raged with considerable fury, and had not County Tyrone Tenant-Right Meeting.—The applied having heen more particularl paper that was lying about, and nearly set the shop look like footpads. A curious piece y concerned in tho expression of the fire brigade arrived the entire stack, valued at tenant-right meeting of the county Tyrone was held Repeal AssociAiioN. riot, while the male prisoners were on fire. Some persons at length extinguished the pantomime occurred during the proceedings on the £40, would have been entirely -Thereon was a decrease in spoken to as consumed. Mr. in a park adjoining the town of Armagh, on the 24th Bu3h1uay having encouraged tho proceedings, and assisted in fiame3 by roUing her on the ground. Mrs. Lam- part of the prisoner Jones, -which, singular to say, Johnston, very considerately refrained from bring- Mr. Thomas Montgomery Monday, and a corres- ult. presided. Several ponding™n$?™ ^fallin g off in the number of the rescue of a prisoner. At the conclusion of tho bert was so dreadfully burnt that the flesh came was only observed by one or two people in the ing forward any specific charge, and thus procured Roman Catholic and Presbyterian clergymen at- idlers present at 's _ the hall. The rent stood at £5 lis. evidence for the prosecution, the charge was with- off her hands and hody. She wastaken to King crowded room. The accuBed were drawn up in a tho dismissal of tho children upon payment of less tended. The resolutions were tbe same as those drawn in the College Hospital. She is not expected to survive. The Clearance System.—The provincial jour- case of the female prisoner Lyle. semicircular form at the entrance end of the court- than one-third of the actual damage, for the pay- adopted at the other county meetings, and the sum nals contain Each of tho parties A little girl, aged ten years, daughter of Mrs. r om, a turnkey being placed between each of them some further accounts of evictions and was fined in £3, and failing o ment of which he allowed the parents a consider- agreed on as the contribution of Tyrone to the League house levelling. payment, to eight days Lambert, was also seriously burnt. to prevent communication, During 'a pause in the able time. At tho Galway Quarter Sessions ' imprisonment. Fund was £010, an action was brought Tun Recext Steamboat Accident on tiie River. proceedings, Jones, who had managed to fall behind A Wedding Tragedy.—John Ranson,blacksmith under the llth and 19th Vic. , Actions againsi tee Loud Mayor of Dublin. Chap., 57, by the guardians —On Tuesday afternoon , Mr. W. Carter opened a little, caught Levi Harwood's eye unobserved, and and William Mason, pitman, both of Willington —Two-notices were served on of the Tuam Union,, Zoological Curiosities. Galiqnani 's Pari s Mes- , the Lord Mayor, on against C. St. George, Esq., M.P., to recover a — an inquiry at the Angel, Rotherhithe, respecting clenching his fist at the same time, and slightly were at a wedding in Newcastle, on Saturday last'. the part of a person named George Powell, intimat- senger say s :-Tho Jardin des Plantes at present pos- the death of Charles raising it, with a motion of his lips, and penalty of £20, for the eviction of a tenant of his, sesses Cook, aged 26, a labourer a glance at In the evening, they left that town by train, to go ing the intention of the latter to bring actions against named two animals which are altogether out of the employed at the Wylam Fuel Works, Greenwich, Smith, he very significantly conveyed the kind of to the wedding supper at Earsdon. Ranson John Mullens, from hia holding, without common palo One is , who hia lordship to recover two sums of 4>50, as a penalty serving tho of zoological classification. an -who with three others .was drowned in the river, treatment the approver would receive if an oppor- was not sober, got out of the carriage, a notice required by the act on tho reliev- hermaphrodite a calf with two ne r to tho for acting in the capacity of Lord Mayor, after hh ing officer of tho electoral division wherein ass, and the other hy a boat which they were in being upset by the tunity ever offered. The only other point worth Percy Main station, where they were to leave the name had been erased from the burgess roll the heads. The former is a native of Africa, of small impr udent navigation , as ifc was alleged of the noticing in the conduct of the . In the premises were situated. A decreo for £20 was pro- , prisoners was the North Shields line, and stood upon the step. A Court of Common Pleas, on the application of Mr. nounced stature, grey in colour, and timid'of character ; the Hake of Cambridge (Dublin) steamer. Mr. Pelham, manifest delight with which they him whilo tho train was against the defendant. colour, heard some of gate-post caught in motion, M'Kenna, Judge Jackson granted a conditional order Condition of the Countrt. latter is a stout healthy animal of a black jun., the solicitor, attended to watch the proceed- Mrs. Seabrook'a replies to the interrogatories thrown under the wheel —In the addresses of cord- of and he was , which passed to stay the proceedings in a former action , brought several of the assistant barristers having affixed to his regular neck a long, thin, ings for the relatives of the deceased. It may be the chairman, Mr. Best. The prisoners were over his legs. Mason went back from to the grand like beat, the station, by Powell, against the Lord Mayor, until the plaintiff luries at the quarter sessions now in appendage, in which an artery is felt to briefly stated, that on the morning of Thursday remanded.—Close of the Coroner's inquiry.— and found his comrade sitting upon the line, with security for costs. progress there and which terminates in a sort of fleshy hall, divided and ten o . gave are expressions of congratulation the 17th instant, between nine 'clock, a Verdict of Wilful Murder.—The inquiry into his legs fractured • the left leg, indeed, was crushed of Encumbereu Estates. on account of thA at the and having two jaws and a sort ot deceased persons and a lad Sale —Seven estates uecioea aecrease oi tnose crimes that end, boat containing the the circumstances attending the death of the late to pieces. He had him taken back to Newcastle by were submitted for sale on Friday, comprising had rprevailed^antm tongue, the latter al way s in motion. Both of theso being rowed up the river about mid- Rev. G. E. Holiest, fee- during the famine. named Iteid was was on Tuesday resumed and the next train going east, and placed in the infir- simple and leasehold interests in the counties of Dub- Attempt animals may bo seen in the largo rotunda in whien channel nearly opp osite the City Canal , when the cone uded at the White. Hart received every to Murder in Westupatw —a^ x-u , , Inn, Frimley. Se- mary, where he attention ; but at lin, Kildare, Limerick, Clare, Galway, Waterford , night of the 25th ult., an the the zebras are placed. _ ., Eaola (Cork) steamer passed, and the boat veral witnesses not previously ' on Sunday morning he attemptp was m»d72? of tno Prussia examined before the one o clock died. An in- Tipperary, Antrim, and Queen's County. The der two men in tho villag " EXTltiCI SrBClBS OF Ox,—A fine specimen l ln the swell left by that vessel, when the coroner were called. All of them repgated held on Monday ; verdict ^ oi BXSwn th hnnrl and hm-ns nf n. oricrnnt.i n sneoies of OX, W ulC U was rol ing the evi- quest was , " Accidental court was full , but there was a lack of animation facts are as follow :-Betw h° Duke of 'Cambridge was seen coming down, and dence they had given before the magistrates at death." Deceased was twenty-eight years ' een the S™^ was found1 m of age. among the bidders, and the prices obtained were far and eight, two men in the ° SeVen formerly inhabited thelscotch forests, the party on the paddle-box beckoned to them to Guildford, which having been published, it is wholly Alarming and Destructive Fire iK York.—On from encouraging, empbvmen nf M by Dr. -wr- w do so,as unnecessary to with the exception ofa small pro- sons executing tho drainage P the tilo or marine clay near Rothesay, tuw g"Jt OUt Of the way. They endeavoured repeat.—Before closing the inquiry, the night of Tuesday last the ancient city of York perty in Ulster. . TS ?n «,% T rain. This animal , which in size exceeded alleges but the steamer continued her the coroner and jury proceeded visited by a dreadful conflagration bourhood, were seated in tieh EM«« s i nativeI W the survivor , to the vicaragofor was at the ex- Cultivation of Flax.—The provincial journals greatest of existing races, was formerly a course, and did not stop until within six or seven the purposeof re-examining Mrs. Holiest, the widow tensive premises of Mr. Cattley, raff-merchant K n ' bird thei Dodosa , nas , in contain most gratifying reports of the efforts of the which one of Vft ^ wTri irgEurope, but like that curious yards of the boat. The result was, that the latter of the deceased, on the subject of the penny token Skeldergate, and it is estimated that £3,000 will wSKL Kithe' men . Thorn™ TVii„ fi,„„™„i known to c \^, upon not resident landlords to promote the growth of flax, by mason " ~ become extinot. It was , iu(i. -was turned over in the sorf, and the lad escaped by found the prisoner Jones , and also as to her cover the loss sustained. Shortl y after eleven their tenantry. In was severely wounded n th Vd found it in the forests of Germany, and descri^ hea recognition of Levi Cork, Waterford, Limerick, and e urwg^ clinging to the bottom, and eventually to the Harwood'g voice, neither of o'clock flames wero seen isBuing from the roof and Louth, Where ped I*? living a few pilots undor the name of Bovus, It became extinct d which points were wheat failed to some extent, this year in tho hat.h,7 TnBalhnahowni-T s mentioned paddle-wheel of the Duke of Cambridge, when he touched upon in this lady's pre- windows of the saw-mill, a large building on the a very fair proOt has four miles distant from the sixteenth century, when it was ig 'was taken on board and put ashore. The body of vious examination before the been realised by those who had Athlone, and although Russia. u». coroner. Mrs. Hol- right hand side of the raff-yard. An alarm was, as given their attention to fl ax. situated in the county West- Habersteen, who saw it alive in the deceased, the first recovered, was dragged up lest's evidence on each was of the most satisfactory a matter of course, instantly raised, and in a few meath, tho near proximity of the King's County has ' along with another found oy ^-" on Friday -off Cuckold's "Point and The Lord Mayor 's Munici pal Fran chise render ed rain s specimen, Anuwav , not far fip m the character, upon the return of the jury to the in minute"} multitude of persons were on |he spot The claim of it famous for ' 'dark deeds" for man y years. Smith , of Jordanian , are deposited in the . tfce Lord Mayor to remain upon the Tho only fault to bo found with the unfortunate men nian Museum. - ,^ November ^ 1550, THE N ORTH ERN STAR _ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ _ ¦ ¦— i . ¦ ¦ ¦ •nrrt- -or.A TETTS ROBBERY-RnRRRRV INTH THETOTS STRAND.STPAYn - 1 OnAn WaJednesdaynAoilow the.tlift prisonersrn-inntio.. werev>m again.»»;_ t. v.l -.,.. -r. ... . > .- :. .;. - • y. . . ' . .. ' - " "S "" '" "*"' '¦ > - ^^^SSSSI* TBS PLA brought Mr. Broughxok.—There is a great deal more evi- ' •Thomas Miller, the pro secutor, deposed that he car- up for further examination, none of the ^ support of it, that the prosecutor was a coachmaker. stolen pro- dence, but there is no necessity for going into that. ®w^ai- - Ctf mftikt .epu« ried on the business of an artists' ..colourman in 1 and ¦"DanielJo hn Shaw, (a hoot and shoe maker,) JaB. perty had been discovered, and the only evidence of Do you wish to say in Whitechapel , , on the 18th of October, a anything. Long-acre, and on the 2nd of August he was on his little , was taken into his jjj dcoek, (also a boot and shoe maker,) Eliza Shaw, moment was that of Henry Little, brass finisher Mahon. Charge of to Chelsea boy, named Fox service, —I have no wish to say anything. . Absavmim the Pomce. — Two wav home at night, after having been on and the Same afternoon he stole an axletree-cap, (wife ofthe first-named prisoner,) John Gardiner, a living in Banhury-row, Blackfriars-road, who said ; RoBiHsoN.—I know nothing highly respectable-looking the end of Eoso-street in the same about it. elderly men, one of them business, and he was passing , and two axletree-nuts from the workshop, and took ^ell-known cracksman,) Mary Ann Chernneau, he worked shop with Shaw, and he also Mr. Bbouqhtok.—The appearances are very 70 years ol age, named John Brooks and William quarter or twenty niinufcos whom he cohabits,) George Buncher, (another knew Badcock with whom Purchess in Long-acre, about a them to the defendant, who keeps a marine store (with he had frequently seen strong against you both, particularly Mahon. You , were indicted , the latter for assaulting ast twelve o'clock. Just as ho was upon this spot shop, and rious cracksman,) and Mary Ann Buncher, him. He recollected hearing a conversation outside were found together at two police constables * p sold tho articles to him for fivepence. Ia noto the George, and Dyson is in the exocution of their duty he was accosted by three or four mon, one of whom ^oss-examina'tion of the witnesses ifc turned out /his wife,) were placed at the har at Bow-street their door, when Badcock told Mrs. Shaw that he found on the spot. You are afterwards missed ™elorn?er for observed had seen Charley, UJS assaulting one of tho constables, pinioned hia arms from behind, Ho then tnat the articles in question were old and almost Police-courton Saturday last, with Charles Clinton, and that the robbery would come from your UBual haunts, and you two are again and pi eventing the lawful apprehension ofthe pri- and three men on usele-j ., and boy, charged with being concerned in off on Saturda a man standing in front of him, the little rascal who stole them had an errand y erening ; that Charley had told him found together in a difieren fc part of the town on soner Purchess.-Tiie facts of the ease, both f orthe his left hand who held what he called broken up one ctodinga quantity of plate and jewellery from the he Had takenimpressions prosecution , and a fourth, of tho caps in order to make it of the keys, and had given Sunday night, and what Robinson said in the cab and tho defence, may be detailed in a " an infernal machine," was on his right hand. The utterly worthless, except gjj of Messrs. Williams and Clapham, 13, and 14, them to the men. He also aa old metal, and in thafc 0p said that he (Badcock) is very important, and a remarkable thing for a 1 i At ' aIthougb tbe investigation of them man who he identified as the prisoner, who came up state nvepence per pound would have been its full Strand, on the previous Monday night, value about was to meot Charley on Saturday evening and he man to say, and more lasted irom ten in - especially what Mahon had the morning until nearly six in to him, and while he was pinioned in the way de- value. Ike pnaoner appeared to havo previously £2,000. . .- . . _ „ .. would give him (Badcock) something.—Kelly, the said at the station-house the evening. On the part of the police tbey were tho effect the examination of Charles Kelly, , that Robinson knew scribed , placed something round his nock; borno a very good character, and when he waB ques- On tbe porter, was admitted to bail, himself in £200 and nothing about ifc. The blood is traced proved to be these .-—Between the hours of eleven of which was to cause almost immediate suffocation. upon the subject ho and porter, on tbe previous day, the two from the and twelve tioned immediately admitted watchman sureties in £100 each, one of whom was his em- house. on the night of the 5th of last month. His coats wove then forced open, and he felt his having purchased the brass of hoy gave his evidence in such an equivocal ployer for as police tho boy and said errand several years, to attend in a week. The The Inspectob.—The blood on the paddock of constables Cooper and Fiaher, 112 and II? waistcoat pockets being rifled • but, as he imagined, that he told him that his father had sent him manner, that the magistrate thought he had some other 01 tne u to prisoners were remanded. the Zoological Gardens is supposed to have been division , wero passing along Great upon some alarm being given, he was dashed to the sell it, and that he was very ill in bed, and wanted substantial reason for reservingthe whole truth. from one of the birds. warner-street, in plain clothes ick- Iuxd of the detective force , having two p ground against the curb-stone, by which one of his the money.—The jury, under these circumstances, Inspector , , having Mr. Baououxos.—Mahon goes up to tho cabman pockets m their custody, the defendant Purcbess, , and his chin was and returned a voluntary statement in THE BURGLARY I"N THE REGEXT'S-PARK. wno was teeth was broken severely injured, stopped the case, verdict of Not produced a writing made hy and washes hia hand at the pump, and then another coming along in a different direction, and his assailants then ran off. He was a short Guilty. The prisoner was ordered to be prisoner Clinton, sold that, in consequence drunk, run — imme- She of It appears tbat the man supposed man comes up and is faint, and brought to tho against Cooper, and then collaring him, time before he recovered ; and he then saw one man diately discharged. formation he had received, he -went to the honse to have been said, You are not an in killed by the pistol shot and slugs fired into Strand in a cab. I shall commit you all to prison, officer. " Ho then followed in the act of running away. Ho gave chase to that of the prosecutors on Friday afternoon, after the his and |you shall be him, and struck him head by the butler, Mr. Paul, has been traced tothe brought here again this day on the hat, and tripped him man for a quarter of a mile, but ho succeeded in AT GRATESEI'D. — SUP- hearing of the charge against Kelly, the porter , week. The prisoners were then remanded. up. Cooper having gWen the two prisoners to effecting his escape, witness being unable, from the ANOTHER FIRE had a conversation house of an old woman, with whom he and others of risner, loiiowed POSED INCENDIARISM. -where he with Clinton in the the gang to which he belonged was connected Burchess, who ran away to his injury he had received upon his neck, by the instru- Craven Hotel, at the rear of the premises , and own house in the , and it was the report of this old woman that «¦ Jem " On Tuesday, a man who gave his name John samo street, and saw him run ment he had referred to, to call out or to give any Sunday afternoon lasf having told him of circumstances that he had very Mitchell '*Tn ai'ca and he called oufc of the street shone directl At about two o'clock on was dead, which misled the police into an impression , was brought up to the Marylebone police •°i «.£ ' to somo one in- alarm. The gas lamp y smoko was discovered by several persons passing recently collected, he stood for a few minutes with- court from the Albany-street station-houso, Re- side, Ilore is the police coming." Cooper no upon the faco of tho man who used the instrument uttering a word, and then that such was actually the case. This has since sooner got into at the time proceeding from the iron grating ovei out said, " WhatBadeoek been proved to be a falsehood, and was gent's-park, and placed at the bar, on the charge of the kitchen tban he was seized by to him, and he was quite positive the prisoner was gaid about my meeting him on Saturday I a ruse, no BrooKs and some women, f reading an account in the front cellar of the houso No. 5, in Banner- think is doubt, adopted to enable the burglar to seek further having been concerned, with three others under re- who commenced strmr- that man. In consequence o , was attached false : I hardly know what to say, but the best way mand, in the above was g ing with hira ; and in his attempt to follow Pur- examination of the prisoner street Gravesend. So ranch suspicion security. On being interrogated, she admitted burglary. The prisoner the newspapers of tho to the origin of this fire, that on the information of is to confess it. I was to meet the party ; I don't described on the police-sheet as a labourer, and chosB, thoy forced his hand through a window in at the Mansion Ilouse, upon the charge of being what they were that she received him into her house, and that a tho police superinten dent and his officers the fcnow , or where they lived. Mr. medical man took seven shots from was so weak as to be unablo to stand while tho thc back kitchen door, by which his hand and arm concerned in a similar outrage upon Mr. Cureton , his head, a were much injured borough magistrates thought it incumbent on them ghaw was certainly implicated in it. lie told me number exactly corresponding with the evidence was being gone into against him, His ; and it was not until some fur- in the city, he went to tho Mansion House, and the to institute an -thatthey were to meet on amount of ther assistance was inquiry into tho matter. Accord- Hungerford-bridge. I perforationsin the hat found on the lawn after the left arm was in a sling, and he presented altogether obtained that ho was released, moment ho saw tho prisoner he recognised him as ingly, on Monday, met him a fortnight ago the appearance of ono and the parties taken to the station-house.—For the attacked him in Messrs. Oakes (chairman), and for the first time for the burglars had escaped ; but she refuses to state who who had been seriously in- one of tho gang of ruffians who had Spencer, Smith, and Tickncr held an investigation, purpose of the robbery at the place on Saturday jured. dofence it was proved by several respectable wit- the manner described.—Mr. Bodkin here handed to the medical man was, or where the party shot is. nesses when tho following facts wereelicited ;—Mr. Samuel evening, and then arranged to meet them on Mon- Her tale is, that he left her place on Monday even- Mr. Paul, the butler, repeated the statements that, as far as the assault in the street was the witness a twisted flexible stick, loadod hoavily concerned, it arose in this way :—Purchoss acci- at one Marder stated, after the usual caution against say- day to let them in. I did so, and admitted two men ing, and that as she has not since seen or heard of Which ho had made upon former occasions relative end with lead, and which was capable of ing- anything that might rtl dentally ran against who struck him on oein «f tend to criminate himself. sho y after Kelly left the shop. I admitted them him, she therefore supposed him to be dead. The to the affair. He could not identify the prisoner in Cooper, twisted quite double; and ho said ho had no that about seven o'clock on the previous (Sunday "before Kell " connexion with the the head and tripped him and then handed his doubt that by means of such an instrument ) y, the porter, came in, and that was the way in which the two men (both believed to be burglary, although ho was up, it was morning, ho had, with his wife, servant, and a gen- way it was effected (the robbery, I mean). Charles about the same height. prisoners to Fisher ; again struck him, and upon as that he was nearly suffocated under the circum- wounded) effected their escape is thus accounted his tleman who lodged with him, got up and prepared "Eelly was innocent of it, and I said nothing to im- for :—The loud cries of " police," and the springing The prisoner hung down his head as if about to remonstrating and going down the steps home, stances described on the night in question.—Michael Cooper followed him in a minute and Haydon, to go by the train to London, bufc on arriving afc plicate him at the examination. One of the men of rattles, naturally drew all the policemen in the faint, and was supplied with a glass of water. or two after, one of the city of London detective police- the station they found themselves too late Purchess having passed through the kitchen to his constables, deposed, that he apprehended the pri- for tho Was under the counter and the other under the direction of the noise and towards Mr. Holford's The hat perforated with shot was produced, and train. They then returned to So. 5, the houso he mats. I got the impression of the keys, and gave placed upon the prisoner's head, when the prisoner bed-room, Cooper—who, according to tho various soner upon another charge on the 2nd of October. grounds ; and it is presumed that they managed to witnesses occupied, and prepared to go by the nine o'clock tbem to the two men. I met the men on the bridge, conceal themselves until tbe police had all arrived, said, " It is of no use trying it on any more, for I ' statement, was mad or drunk—seized Afc this timo he know nothing of the present prose- know it fits me. ' hold of Brooks, who was having his information he afterwardsreceived , boat from the Tcrraco Pier. Whilst so preparing, and the;knew me. The first one of themen was thus leaving tho roads in the direction of London " supper with cutor, but from he took a candle in a bedroom candlestick , and introduced to me by Shaw. I met them in Tilliers- clear of the police. It is also surmised Hb.v'by Locock, the cabman, was re-examined.— his fam ily, and began beating him about the head , he communicated with him, and it was arranged went down to the cellar to get some coals and that they saying that he was his Mansion Houso to see tho etreet. Mrs. Shaw told me she had seen her hus- crossed the Suspension Bridge over the Regent's Mr. Broughton : Look at the prisoner closely, and prisoner, and in the scufiie tbat he should go to the wood, to have ready to make a fire when they i and in the city the last time. The last time I tell me if you know him. Observe him well, and his hand got forced through the glass. The persons accused party. The prosecutor gave him a descrip- should return in the evening. While in Canal, which is but a short distance from the him bufc witness the cellar Saw Shaw was Saturday week. I told Badcock it eastern side of Mr. Holford's villa, and the Maccles- take time hefore you speak positively ? Witness : in the house and some of the neighbours, hearing tion of the man who had attacked , he heard the boll announcing tho time of the boat's -Was coming off ou Saturday sight, (I mean the rob- He is the man, and I can swear it, who got into my the cries of murder from Brooks' wife and nieces, did not in any way describe the prisoner, who was departure from the Terraco Pier ringing, and field Bridge, and, having climbed the fence, got who wera also other persons standing ¦faery.) Badcock was to have a share of the pro- into the Albert-road, leading up to the York and cab aHd ordered me to drive him to tho Strand.— assaulted by Cooper, who Btruck at in custody. There wore two hurried up, leaving the lighted candle 'ho did not ¦duce. They were to meet some night going home, Mr. Broughton : When he ordered you to drive him them with a pair of handcuffs he had in his hand, in the dock with tho prisoner, and the prosecutor know whero in the cellar. Mr. Marder went on to Albany Tavern, near which tbey met the cab into instrument that and they would give mo something, how much I which'both the men got. had he a hat on at the time ? Witness : He had cutting the women on the face and hands, came identified him immediately. Tho give a statement of all that he alleged to have don't know. I have not seen Badcock since the not, sir.—%% Broughton : Was he bleeding ? into the kitchen, and Cooper seized one of them, a had been produced was found in the house ofa man occurred between seven o'clock and the time of -jobbery. I cannot describe the men, but should Witness: Yes ; blood was running down his face, man, and tried to handcuff him. Some one then, afc Hoxton. This man was taken into custody upon going by the steam boat on Sunday morning so in- Two additional men were on Sunday night ap- not knowing Cooper to be an suspicion of being concerned in the attack upon Mr. know them again. They are about five feet seven prehended by Sergeant H. Barry, 455 51 division, and it appeared to me that it came from wounds officer , and to pre- coherent that it was impossible to find out from it inches high, respectably dressed in dark clothes. in hia head.—Mr. Broughton : Was he sober ? Wit- vent further violence, called in the constables on Cureton, and th9 prisoner was also charged witb anything that could f ix the time of bis and bis assisted by Evan Jone3, 25d, a constable of the duty outside. loarned Judge then summed up, Of course I hope that KeUy willat once be set at same division, on suspicion of being concerned ness : I think ho was; he seemed very weak and —The witnesses, upon cross-examina- that offence.—The family's departure from the houso and the origin of liberty," upon which witness conveyed him to the fatigued. tion, contradicted themselves, in many material and the jury immediately returned a verdict of the fire.—The first witness called was a porter in with Dyson in the robbery at Mr. Holford's, Re- Mr. Broughton points, but agreed generally ' Guilty.—The prisoner asserted his innocence, and Station-house.—Mr. Henry inquired if the prisoner gent's-park, and were immediately conveyed to the (to the prisoner) : Have you as to Cooper s conduct the Diamond Steam-packet Company, who deposed made any fnrther remarks on his way to the sta- , anything to ask of this witness ? being like that of a violent madman.—A medical declared thafc afc tho time he was alleged to have that on Saturday evening, late, he was called to Albany-street police-station. ' ill in bed with a fever tion.—Witness said he did not, as they came in a The prisoners were brought up on Monday at the PmsoKBR.—I don't deny that I am the man. for gentleman of Gray s-inn Hospital, to whom Cooper committed the offence he was attend at o, Harmer-streefc, and to remove from cab, and he could not very well hear him if he was I'm guilty—(great sensation in court)—bufc the went within a short period after he Ih^got his hand and had his head shaved.—He was sentenced to be there three large boxes to tho Diamond-packet Marylebone police-court. They were well dressed, , said Cooper did not transported for twenty years. so inclined. On leaving the station he proceeded to and looked strong healthy young men. cabman has sworn falsely ; it was not his cab that hurt appear to havo been office, to be sent up by the first boat; on the follow- a public-houseover the water, where he went into he I rode in, and I know nothing about him. How- drinking.—A number of highly respectable trades- Assault upon a Child.—Henry Johnstone, 21, ing morning. He removed them with the t The magistrate having read the charge, upon Catherine assistance parlour, the prisoner Badcock being in front ofthe ever, although he has sworn what is not true, I say men gave tho defendants (who are half brothers, was indicted for a felonious assault of another porter "" and on the following morning, afc "Mr. Paul, the butler, recounted the event3 ofthe Davis a child five years of age. Mr. Piatt prose- har , and the moment he left the parlour, the pri- and the firing at the robbers with which that I am guilty. and had been in business as master builders for , a quarter-past eight o'clock, the man (a tall and robbery, , Barry next stood up. many years in Warner-street) the highest character cuted, and Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner. The soner seemed to know what was about to take our readers are already acquainted. Sergeant , 432 M, —Mr. thin man, nofc at all like Mr. Marder) who de- place, and hastily l f h Broughton : Do you know the prisoner ? Witness : for general good conduct.—Mr. Gurney having sum- evidence completely established the charge. The livered the boxes to him at No. o e t the ouse, but he overtook Superintendent Hatxes.—These two men who was sen- , came to tbe him at the corner ofthestreet , and when the pri- I do, sir, by sight ?. but there is an officer here who med up, the jury consulted forabout a ininute, and jury found tho prisoner Guilty, and he office , and superintended their removal to the boat are brought this morning were seen in company acquitted them. tenced to be transported for life. soner returned to the house he apprehended him, witb Dyson in a house in the Mint at ten o'clock, has known him for some years. He (prisoner) —Mr. Clark said Cooper had been about to start for London. He should know the when he said he knew nothing of was one of a party wbo bad been in the habit of some years in the force, and had been rewarded for Robbery of Plate.—Henry Collins, 30, servant, the charge, and and the woman who lived with Dyson has been in sixty-one man again if he saw him. He went by the boat remained silent aU the way to the station. Witness frequenting the George public-house, in Lombard- his good and temperate conduct.—The defendants was indicted for stealing a coffee-pot, on board of which the boxes were put.—Mr. daily communication with the other two prisoners. forks fifty-six spoons and other plate, valued at -then went to the White Hart, Fetter-lane, where he There is a cabman here also. street, Mint, Borough, kept by a man named Gallo- were then discharged, and upon getting outside , , Marder here said that he was the last person who found Shaw in the parlour, and having caUed him way, whose house was the constant resort of des- the court were greeted with loud cheers from their £180, the property of Edmund Rushworth and left the house on Sunday morning, and that the Hesrt Barrt, sergeant in the M division.—About friends. another, his masters.—Mr. Edmund Rushworth, of out and told him his business, he said he knew ten o' perate thieves aud prostitutes of the lowest grade other man, whose namo, as his lodger, he could not clock on Sunday week, the 13th, I went to Charge of Mansuughteb against a Policeman. the firm of RuBbworth and Jarvis, auctioneers, nothing whatever about the robbery, that he bad the George, Lombard-street, in the Mint, accompa- —he (Galloway) had been many times fined.—Mr. recollect , and left that morning by the railway .— not seen Clinton for some time; upon wliich Broughton : When Dyson (one of the prisoners who —Nathaniel Eaton Bushcll, 25, surrendered to Saville-row, said that about three years ago the Mr. Oakes again cautioned Mr. Marder not to say he nied by 250 of the M's, and saw the three prisoners d e a searched his lodgings, but found nothing relating to stands remanded), was taken in the house of Gallo- take his trial upon a coroner's inquisition, charg- prisoner entered their service, an r m ined so anything that might commit himselt, as it would be in the tap-room with several others. I was in plain when the articles in question were the property. hem way, did you see the prisoner there? Witness : I ing him with the manslaughter of James Geary, by until June, 1849, taken down in evidence against him.—Mr. Marder clothes, as well as the other officers. I know t striking and beating him with a policeman's staff, sent from Mr. Thomas, of New Bond-street, to them ¦ The prisoner Shaw said, that he could bring for- aU. Dyson keeps a house, a receptacle for thieves, did.—Mr. Broughton : What were they doing ? proceeded to state, in reply to Mr. Oakes, •ward witnesses to prove that he was either at Witness : They were talking together in the tap- and by casting him on the ground and kicking him. for sale. Thoy were brought on Saturday, the 30th his in Martin-street, and I had a man who lodged with the prisoner that he had insured his stock (haberdashery) for lodgings or at theWhite Heart every day during the room.—Mr. Broughton : Did you speak to them ? —A bill of indictment had been preferred against of June, by a porter, and delivered to , £250, his furniture for £250, and some glass hira in custody in the case of Mr. Cureton. Dyson who took them into the wareroom and locked them last fortnight. was present at the examination of the man charged Witness : No, sir.—Mr. Broughton : Had you seen tho prisoner for the same offence, but it was ignored oasos in his shop for £50, on or about the 5th ult., the prisoner frequently in the neighbourhood before by the grand jury.—Several witnesses wore ex- up. When witness got there on Monday he found through the medium of Mr. H. "Newman The witness said, that from inquiries he "had in the case of Cureton. Mahon has been in custody laco locked up, and the , of Grave- ascertainad that the prisoner left word at his the burglary ? Witness : Yes, your worship.—Mr. amined on behalf of tho prosecution , from whose the prisoner gone and the p send, agent for the Phoenix office , and was also lodg- for having skeleton keys. His right name is James Cheekly, 16 H, said he met ings that he was going to Southampton, and that Broughton : Since the burglary , have you missed testimony i fc appeared thafc afc twelve o'clock at plate taken.—Robert insured, but to what amount he did not mention, in Ilolindale. I have seen him daily since m company tho prisoner the 16th of this month in the White- ie had done no work for a considerable time. with thieves. I know Robinson also, and he is an him ? Witness : Yes ; and I have wondered what night on Saturday, August 17th, tho prisoner and the Metropolitan Insurance-office. Tho receipt for had become of him, not seeing him at his usual the deceased man, who was a plasterer, and resided chapel-road , and took bim into custody. On their the premium of insurance in tho Phoenix-offico he The prisoner Badcock said, hehad not seen Clin- associate of thieves, but not in custody. They were he asked what the plate ton for some time, and he had no question to put to places of resort.—Mr. Broughton ; When and at in Conway-court, Marylebone, a place inhabited by road to the station-house produced , and said his wife had it in her pocket, all drinking in the George, and know me. I took " tho lower order of the deceased's eoutitvy- had been valued at, and waa told £200. He added either of the witnesses. them into custody at a quarter to twelve last night what time was he takem into custody 1 WitneBs : and that he had not preserved any otber receipt, or Thompson, F division At twelve o'clock on Monday night, at 23, Little men were seen in High-street, Marylebone, the it was a good day's work for the man who had it.— voucher, or document whatever.—Police-constable Sergeant , said that on Sa- at Hoxton. I told them why I took them, hut nei- and he was transported turday la3t, about twelve o'clock he apprehended Surrey-street, Friar-street, Blackfriars-road. I and latter being in custody of tho prisoner. Afc this The jury found him Guilty, Wickham deposed, tha fc about two o'clock on the ther of them said anything about the robbery, but time the deceased was presented to have been lying for seven years. tJardiner and Chernneau, walking arm in arm in they said they would go with me anywhere. I ap- Sergeant Brentford went together in plain clothes, afternoon of Sunday, the 27th inst., his attention and in the first-floor back-room we found the priso- upon the ground with his head over the kerbstone, Retubnino from Transportation.—Edward G. was drawn to smoke issuing from the grating above the Westminster-road, near the Circus. He told prehended Mahon first, and he said he had no one convicted last session of re- bim that he was charged with breaking and enter- ner sitting up in his bed. Afemale at tho time was and the prisoner was stated to have been kneeling Barrington, who was the cellar window of No. 5, Harmor-street. Find- with him, but the other constable took Robinson from transportation, was brought up for ing a dweUing-house in the Strand, to which he afterwards. poulticing his wounds. I told him he must consider upon his chest with his hand in his neckerchief. turning ing there was nobody in the house, he called for as- —Mahon : Was this man in iny company? himself in The sister ofthe deceased went up and endeavoured sentence. The prisoner, ifc will be recollected, had made no answer, and he handed the woman over to Witness : Jfo ; for he went away round the corner. custody for the burglary at Mr. Holford's, sistance, and entered the bouse through a window and that we must take him away with us upon the to assist him, but the prisoner ordered her off , and almost served the term tor which ho had been sent at the rear opening into the garden. Finding the West, another officer. Atthe Btation the lad Clin- Was not in your company, but he had been in the * what was stated to be a free ton was brought in the yard, and Gardiner being charge. He said, " Yery well, I'll go." He seomei told her she had better keep out of trouble. Some out, and had received smoke proceeding from the basement story ho went beer-shop with you. The woman that was in the other constables then came up, and the deceased pardon, which he had destroyed upon leaving tho Brought into the yard also, he was asked if he was house with them was the woman who kept Dyson's extremely ill, and asked me to hand a bottle to him, down and opened a door which led into an interme- which was on a chest of drawers close by. I did so, got upon his feet, and he was then shoved against colonies ; ho had served as a seaman against the diate cellar between the back and front kitchens not one of the men he had let into the house, previ- company, from information I received I was told and returned to this country, , he had seen him through a window and poured out, at his request, two glasses of port, the street railings, and, according to the evidence, Bomean pirates, and whioh formed also a sort of lumber-room. The ous to Which , Mabon was wounded in the hand, and on examining ing with him an excellent character and a when he held down his head, and said he was very which he drank. At the station-house a doctor was the prisoner struck him a great many violent blows bring smoke rushed with sueh violence out of the door it I found the mark of a shot—a long stripe, as of called to look with his staff upon the head, shoulders, d l large amount of prize-money, with, which he had like the man. but, being told to hold up his head, a spike. at his wounds, and he received every an a most that he was forced to go back, and he then went attention. He had wounds on the back part of his every other part of the body, and some of the wit- gone into a respectable way of business.—The Com- into the hack kitchen, found a bucket of water nd, and look stedfastly at him, he said, "Yes, he Hesbt Locock, cabman, 5,417-—The cab I drive alternative but to in Gardiner cried out head, his ears, and otherparts of his person, and he nesses stated thafc he also kicked him with great mon Sergeant said he had no it, returned to tho cellar, and poured the water on Is;" upon which , " Good God ! is not my own. I know Mr. Holford's house, and again order him to be transported, and tho sentence I neversaw the boy before in my life;" and, see- told me that some of the shots were coming from violence. I fc was also deposed to, that while the where he saw some fire. He then had assistance, heardthis day fortnight there had been a robbery man was being used in this manner his brother was that he be imprisoned for six months, and then ing that Clinton persisted in identifying him, Gar- there. Lockerby had taken him to St. Thomas's under his tongue. He also told me that he had , and the fire was put out. The Jargo box now pro- shots in his fingers. Maurice Geary interposed by telling the prisoner to be transported for seven years. He would, how- duced by him, and partially burnt, was the first diner declared that he knew nothing at all about Hospital to identify a man that was there as a man lay his case before tho Secretary of "h The risoner theurefused to say where he Sergeant Buexfobd, 12 M, corroborated this that ho would report him on tho Monday follow- ever, be able to thing ho removed out of the cellar. The smaller im. p who gave him a job at the York and Albany. The , who would havo the power to mitigate it.— , and said his business was that of ft hawker. statement. ing, and upon this the prisoner making use of a State, box he found close by the partition, with the can- lived middle prisoner, Mahon, was passing, and I asked Mr. Evesest expression the same time ordered one of the The prisoner, who was dreadfully agitated, no On Saturday morning witness went to Pearl-row, him if he wanted a cab, and he said no; and added, , Superintendent of the Rochester bad at , dlestick in it as ifc now appeared , and with the re- Police, said that he had for a long time known the constables to take him into custody, and he was sooner heard the sentence than ho struck his han d mains of burnt wadding extinguished by the water Borough-road, where he found the prisoner Bun- " Ihave heen bit hy a dog," and the blood was run- the front of the dock, and said ho , who occasionaMy went by the name of Lnxton, prisoner, and the others charged with him, and he also lodged in the station-house. The next morning violently on he had thrown on ifc. The candlestick was quite cher ning down from the palm of his hand very fast. I had good reason for believing that the man was bailed out and when he would sooner be dead than again transported ; and and having told him the nature of the charge said to him here is a pump, and yon had better prisoner was tho deceased , hot. (The candlestick, a brass chamber one, was connected with a gang who had committed nume- came home he complained of great pain all over drawing a penknife he had secreted, mado an at- inserted into the side against him, his wife, who was present, turned out wash your hand ; and while I was speaking to him The ofiicers in the dock, , or it might be the upper end of rous burglaries in the county of Kent. his body, and he was found to be severely bruised. tempt to cut his throat. the box, of which two sides or ends, and the stuff con- her pockets by the directions of witness, when, a man came across from the railing without a hat, , managed to seize him before ho could do he found the piece of paper Evans Jones 250 M.—On the night of Sunday, tho He was in bed the greater part of Sunday, and on however tained in ifc , were burnt or reduced to tinder or cin- among other things, and bleeding. Mahon said he would go to the following morning the deceased and his brother himself any grievous injury , but it was not without produced, and a pawnbroker's duplicate for a gold pump, and did so. The other man who was bleed- 13th ult., I visited the George, and saw Dyson there the der. The candlestick could by no apparent possibility with the prisoner. To the best of my belief priso- Maurice were examined at the police-office, when much difficulty that tho weapon could bo got from havo accidentally got into tho position in the box in xing,p ledgedon the25thinst., at the shop of Mr. ing from the head got into the cab, and said, drive discharged the deceased on account him, and he forced from the dock. The excitement eorge's-circus. TJpon-takingthe du- They did not speak to one ano- ner had on tho hat (the one before mentioned) pro- the magistrate which it was found. ) Witness went on to state that Barnett, St. G me to the Strand. duced. Since the burglary I have not seen the pri- as it was alleged, of his havin g received some injury was much heightened by the frantic screams of a licate from her, she held the piece of paper tishtly ther. Robinson is not the man who was bleeding ' ho found a quantity of books and other combustible p soner until this time. When I last saw him with during the affray, bufc his brother was fined ten woman in the gallery, said to bo his wife, and who materials lying on the floor round and in contact in her hand, and, on her attempting to put it into her from the head. He got out of the cab and said he resisting the police in the execution of could scarcely be restrained from throwing herself mouth, he wrenched it from her hand, when she was so faint he would ride outside, but he did not Dyson he looked quite fresh-coloured, and as diffe- shillings for with the box in which the candlestick and the rent as possible from what he does now. their duty. The deceased man, it appeared, was over into the dock. eaid, 'Tis about a loan, _ and I do not wish' him hut ran on. There was a cab coming he- expired snuff of a candle wero found by him and '.' do so, unable to go to his work for a fortnight after the Edward Lovell Dwyer, who was convicted of the other persons who came to his assistance. (meaning her husband) to know anything of it." hind. He then rode on the box, and said, for God's Other evidence corroborative of that which had be imprisoned In been previously gone into was given, and the pri- occurrence, when he again resumed his occupation, a similar offenco, was sentenced to the bedrooms ho found the wardrobes—t hree in There was a list of jewellery, sueh as watches, dia- sake drive on as fast as you can to Waterloo-bridge. or hs, and again transported for seven written in pencil, upon the paper. soner, who had nothing to say, was remanded till but could not continuo at it more than ten days, f twelve mont number—all empty ; one bed was tumbled as if mond lings, &c, I pulled off my handkerchief to put round his head. when ho again took to his bed and remained very years. The male prisoner was shown to Clinton at the sta- what was the matter, and where his Monday next, upon which day he will be brought slept on , but there were no bed-clothes but an old I asked him ill until the 20th of September, when he died. BunoLART.—Henry Thomas Taylor, 17, printer, blanket and counterpane. On a bedstead tion, and, being asked if he was one of the men who hat was ; but he gave no answer. I said to him you up with the other three who already stand com- George Adams 32 in another mitted. These were the. main facts of the case, but some Charles Gosling, 24, painter, , , room there was a mattress , but no bedding. In the had spoken to him about the robbery, he at once had better go to a doctor, and be said he would and James Costello, alias Adams, were ' ¦ ! ¦¦ parts of the story told by the witnesses were very lighterman, shop he found nothing but a few trifling articles of said that he was.—Mr. Henry inquired if he made drive on. When we got to Wellington-street, he indicted for breaking into and entering the dwelling upon hearing himself identified ? went away. The bleeding improbable, and there were also many glaring dis- little value, such as gloves and some bonnet frames. any observation gave me ls. 6d. and he THE LATE MURDER OF AN OLD LADY crepancies in then* evidence.—During the cross- house of George Stiff , and stealing therein a gold "Witness : He exclaimed, " Lord Jesus man was left at the bottom of the bridge, and I was The whole house seemed to have been left in a state The SEAR ABERYSTWITH. examination of the witnesses by Mr. Ballantine, se- snuff box and a quantity of plate, valued at £70, of great confusion , and with but little value in Christ!" hailed by a lady and gentleman. I asked 2s. 6d., and silver monies of the it. veral of them gave suoh evasivo answers and fenced his property, and gold Mr. Marder had returned late in the night, but he Mr. Hexht asked if the prisoner Chernneau said but he only gave me ls. 6d. He never explained The death of Mrs. Jones supposed to have been the property of Fanny Plowman, in was apprehended ? bleeding very much , with the questions that were put to them in such a value of £30, (witness) had had no communication with him, anything when she anything to me at all. He was caused by arsenic, administered to her by her manner that the learned judge thought it his duty the same house.—The statement of tho witnesses, We3t said that when Chernneau was in from the side of the face. other than telling him how the fire was discovered. Sergeant daughter-in-law, has been the subject ofa searching several times to interfere, and insist that they nearly twenty in number, went to prove that the Witness had no doubt that but for the timel custody she attempted to say something, but was Mahon's hands were examined. On his left there ,, , y dis- inquiry by the magistrates, and tho following addi- should give direct answers.—Mr. O'Flaherty, a sur- prosecutor is a publisher in the Strand and pro- covery of tho fire, the houso would have been soon prevented hy Gardiner ; and at the station she said was a cut, and a shot mark on the right hand. He tional particulars have been obtained prietor of the Weekly Times and London Journal , gravel :— geon residing in the neighbourhood of Conway- in flames. . There was a quantity of broken timber she had nothing in her pocket ; but when she waB said he had received them by falling on tLe John Jones, pf Caenmeur, who, it will be remem- said he did not think the injuries in this and resides at Streatham-place, Brixton, near to any money ahout her she said she home drunk the other night. street, and other combustible materials behind tho parti- asked if she had when he wa3 going bered, gave at the previous inquiry some contradic- case had anything to do with the death. If one of which place be had a printing office , where the but it wa3 no matter how much ; and, having Mahon denied that he ever saw the witness. tion against which the box with the candlestick in had, tory statements, has added the following to his tho ribs had been broken, and had injured the latter mentioned publication is printed. On the it lay, Above the box, on a sort of shelf, was a expressed a willingness to he searched, she took The witness when he saw Mahon instantly recog- former evidence, say ing.that he remembered it all Saturday precedin g the day of the robbery, the 21th bosom the bag produced containing pluera, that would have accounted for the inflam- quantity of books and papers. Some of them were from her nised him. whenhefore examined , but did not like to name it. once, but that was not the caso in September, the prosecutor was from town, and re- Joxes, police-constable 250 SI.—On the evening mation at partially burnt. Some of the books and papers on £1-53 10s. in gold. He admitted that he went to the shop of Mr. this instance, and in his opinion if the deceased had mained away for somo few days, leaving the two the flour wero partially burnt. The partition itself The prisoner Garmxer denied that the boy iden- of the 13th, I visited the George at ten o'clock. The Humphreys, druggist, and stated that the arsenic Misses Plowman to take care of tho house ; and it until he was orning. I saw not caught cold when he went to his work was burn t through nearly up to tlie ceiling. It was tified "him, in the first instance, burglary took place on Monday m which he had previously purchased for the prisoner his bed for a fortnight, he would was known to the prisoner that the only person in- prompted hy the oScer, when he shook his head. the three prisoners in company with three or four after keeping immediately under tho shop.—Other witnesses had heen bought by him for himself. He did this have survived , and tho injuries he received the houso during the daytime was Fanny Plowman. having been examined, tho prisoner was remanded. Sergeant West added, that Chernneau said she others. Dyson nodded at me. They were sitting;. at the instigation of Mrs. Hopkins (prisoner's 'the 24th of September, the prisoner left his They had certainly nothing directly to do with his death, On The prisoner was brought up for further exami- liad got part of the money from her father, who was Mahon and Robinson were close to Dyson. mother), and who promised him a cheese, and who having addressed the jury, called work about fivo o'clock in the afternoon , the other the above evidence was or something of but I did not hear what they Mr. Ballantine, nation on Wednesday, wlien ia America, by a post-office order, were in conversation, went with him to the shop. The cheese was to bo James M'Craw, a sergeant of the same division as workmen not leaving until nearly six o'clock, and recapitulated. Application was made to admit that kind. said. There was a quart pot on the table ; tbey given to him for saying he had bought the poison quarter-past five, somo men wont to pro- them. I know the prisoner, who upon the night in question was about a Mr. Marder to bail, which was refused, thc magis- Mr. Hesev directed that the prisoners, except were all sober, I said nothing to for himself. After he purchased the arsenic of Mr. the acting inspector. Ifc appeared from his evidence secutor's house; and asked if that was Air. Stiff's, trates expressing their intention of committing him Clinton, should he removed from the bar and kept them well ; they are associates of thieves. I always Humphreys' shopman to kill rats, he went the been told that it was, said to the house- for trial ou tho charge of arson. The prisoner was separate ; and, and when that while going his rounds on the night in question and having in answer to questions put to Clin- suspected them. Robinson did not work, same night to Bronberran, and saw the prisoner. he heard an alarm by the prisoner, and upon going keeper, Fanny Plowman, •' Some one you know in again remanded. ton by the Court, he said he was seventeen years of I took him last night he said he was unfortunate. Told her that he had got the stuff and asked what tha Strand, in ffetthiK out of an omnibus, has had between two and three at 55 , to a place called Grotto:passage, some distance from age, and lived years , We went to the Beanstalk, in a back street at she intended to do with it. He then took it home he found Bushel! lying upon the ground something fall upon her head, and you must take Brunswick-street, Blaekfriars, and had nothing High-street, A Cabman's Teiok.—Tho rewards paid to cab- to Hoxton, and took Mahon. Barry told him ho was with him to Caenmeui*. Tho following day tho and the deceased was on the top of him, and , they a cab and go there." Tho consequence was, that say to the charge except that Gardiner and Buncher in custody on suspicion of the burglary, and he cab, and camo aa quickly as she could to men upon the immediate restitution ol" property left prisoner Elizabeth Jones came over to hira at Caen- were struggling together. He pulled tho deceased sho took a lead to the exercise were the two men ; but, on the night of the rob- said ho would go with him quiet anywhere he liked. meur. She told him that she was free enough to how this fel- tho Strand, where she found the statement to be in their vehicles accidentally, of see Buncher, another man having off Bushel!, and the latter said, " See the ugly ingenuity of thafc brotherhood in many Jjery he did not I then returned and took Robinson into custody. I do something to Ann Jones. Ho said to her, low has heen serving mo," at the same time point- false, upon which sho went back with her sister and come with Gardiner, whom he placed nnder the saw bim coming out of the beer shop hefore wo is ifc you intend doing ?'' and she replied men from the office as fast as she could, ways. A gentleman had occasion to write to the , " What , ing to his coat, whioh was torn quite away from the one of tho jnats, and the other not in custody behind the took Mahon. I told him he was in my custody, .' Be you silent." Witness told her that he feared found thafc tho place had been;broken into by depot in Broad-street some days ago, under the fol- ' collar. They thon laid hold of tho deceased, and and ;—IIo hired a cab to take him connting-houso door. The prisoner Buncher was and that Mahon was in custody with Barry. He that she had some evil intention, to which sho were about to take him to tho station house, but forcinn- an entrance into a stable at the side, and lowing ciroumstances -first brought to him by Shaw, and then they met said he had nothing to do with others if they were p , Never you mind there will be no call then bursting the door inside with a crowbar. The and his luggage,- amongst which" was a gun case, he should be re lied " , when he had gone a short distance he became very over Hungerford-bridge, when Shaw was not pre- wrong, and it was no reason that after you. AU this took place on the Tuesday violent, and struggled and kicked and tripped them placo was in great disorder, and tho' houso rifled of from Euston-square to tho railway station at Pad- sent, hat Buncher was, and the man not yet in taken because he was unfortunate. When I brought before Mrs. Ann Jones's death. On tho day after- both up at least a dozen times. They succeeded in all that could be found ; and amongst other things dington. When he arrived afc tho station the cab- buy a obsequious activity, proceeded custody. The man not in custody came to the prisoner Robinson into the Featherstone-street wards witness , went over to Cronberrllan for the getting him as far as High-street, and up to , this was a gold snuff box that had been presented to pro- man , with the most "pencil-ease, and it was at a public-house turning station, Mahon said, " You had no business to purpose of grinding a reaping-hook, and as he was time no violonce whatever had been used to him. In secutor by his workmen, and which for safoty was to unload, and very quickly drove off upon receiving toldhim he to do with disappeared out of the Borough-road, wherethey bringthat man here; he has nothing grinding it Elizabeth Jones (the prisoner) came and that street, however, a . crowd of the deceased's kept hidden in tho top of tho piano. Upon au in- his faro ; but scarcely had the cab was to take ihe impressions of the keys. He next it." Robinson kept saying he was innocent. When spoke to bim, In the course of the conversation, countrymen had collected, and they were hooting quiry about tho robbery being instituted by the when tho gentleman missed his gun case. The con- met Rancher and the other on the bridge, and on we were all in the cab coming to Albany-street, she said " The old woman (meaning deceased) and and yelling, and the deceased again struggled despe- police, circumstances came to thoir knowledge sequence was, thafc the journey was postponed, and Sunday evening, he met Gardiner and Buncher with Robinson said, " That's not my racket ; that's a Charles Jones want to make a sale, biit I will pre- rately to get away from them, and repeatedly ex- which led to the apprehension of Taylor, who i fc ap- tho gentleman returned to hia own house, but OR "the third man, and that was aU he had to say about scale higher than my doings." Mahon Baid nothing hat (at one timo a his way he was informed by a policeman thafc the for the vent them doing it." Witness said to her, "t claimed, "that no two —— of policemen should peared had sent a letter to Costello ^t present. in answer. I handcuffed both of them. I looked he hoped she would do no evil," and added , " that take him to the station." He then put his hand workman of tho prosecutor's) on the morning after cabman who had just left him afc the station was by Mr. "Hessv desired that the prisoners should he at Mahon's hand, and saw a wound, and he said, ifshe did so, Cardigan (the county assize town) into witness's stock and nearly choked him, and not the robbery ; hut when questioned ahout him Baid that time in Bvoad-street, depositing the gun case :agam place-dat the har singly, to give an account " It is a mishap I had falling on a glass. out." he lived, and boat the boy which had been left in the . cab, and to a consider- would be the place where it would be found having a staff of hta own, he called out ior one, and bo did not know whero value of which tlie driver would of themselves. ° Mr. Joseph was of opinion that the wound was The do so, there is no another constable come up, had sent to post the letter for having said able portion of tho The prisoner prisoner said, " If I was to who had gave him a whom ho bo ontitled for his honesty in giving ifc up. Tha Smw said he was thirty fonr years the result ofa spent shot. There is an orifice, hut one to swear upon me." On' the Friday morning staff, and ho struck the deceased on the arnvwith it anything about it.—At Costello' a house, when Of age, and resided in Plough court, Fetter-lane, no shot underneath. Something round must have prisoner sent skeleton keys wero found.— owner ofthe property wrote to tho commissioner the deceased was taken ill, and the to make him loose his hold. Deceased then caught searched, seventy-two representing the fact that the .andjj ieing cautioned in the usual way, said he produced the wound ; and the wound on the other for witness to that she evidence against Gosling was that he in Broad-street, cab- would reserve what he Cronborrllan, and told him hold of Bushell in the same manner, and he struck Tho only man had made the " mistake" intentionally, for tha had to say till the next exa- hand must have been done within a fortnight. wanted him to go down to Cecklas, and inform him'again on the arm, to make him leave go. During looked like a man who was leaning on the railings mination. he as Friar-street. I saw him Taylor who purpose of establishing a claim to the reward, and fM of Jones.—Mahon lived in them there of it. ne said he hoped she had not this time, Bushell and himself wore struck several of tho prosecutor's house afc the time.— , C°^ J?cnty 5ear3 age, and with a female. I heard of the burglary on Monday, d h of a highly respeotable tradesman, had received an answer from the depot expressive of t, - £ done anything to the old lady. She replie t at times,.and the deceased's brother was exciting the is the son belief that the case was exactly as the hadre^sided five months at 15, Charles-street, Black- 14th , and I have since then been looking for d that it was her ; and several witnesses called to his character.—Tho jury, posifcivo com- ihars-road. Had nothing the she had done something, and sai mob to attack them, and release tho deceased plainant had described it, but submitting that to say to the charm Mahon, but could not find him, although we visited brother who had first ion into her head. upon his prisoner, •¦ Bushell, you under the direction ofthe learned judge, acquitted i tha -except that Clinton told him put the not saying to the delinquent must still.be rewarded, in the apprehen- . Iht {£ SKy the George two or three times a day. He and She also said that it was in the teapot, and she had —r-, you shall hear of this another day," and at Gosling, convicted the others with a recommenda- off, he woirid make hunapresent of something used to be at the George. When I heard the pri- to mercy on the par fc of Taylor.—Costello, ifc was sion thafc a refusal would aggravate the system of f™ EobinsoH put it in. When witness gave the arsenic to the same.moment laying hold of him, he ordered robbing which the plan of iandsome, but he did not know when it waa or Ihad a suspicion of them. We soner his house ; it was him into He denied most positively that further proved, had been convicted in 1S48 for ob- restitution had been made -where of tho burglary, , he did ifc in the field by custody. . to diminish. The complainant it was to be. all over London seeking for them. 1 before the time the conversation . tho prisoner deceased.—Several other taining goods with forged orders.—Ho was now waa then obliged GiKniKEn said he was twenty-six have heen when ho had struck tho before he received his gun case to the (under years of age landlord does serve Mahon. I did While grinding his hook, his brother, Richard constables , after which the jury re- sentenced to ten years' transportation, Davis to , pay and a hawker without a license, resiaine ' believe the When were examined twelve months' impri- the circumstances) reduced penalty of ten shillings, in MarMn not know that Robinson was ent of London. Jones, his sister, Mary Jones, and Jeremiah Jones, turned a verdict of Not Guilty. seven years; and Taylor to street, Blackfriars-road, but he could not tell he said I was with hard labour. as a recompenso to the fellow by whom he had been the ' 3 told Robinson about the burglary, of Caemady, saw them in the field together, but Tiik Robbert. of BnicKS.—Charles Onloy, 34, sonment Dumber of the house. lie was innocent of tho prisoner Dwelliso-house, — Edward put to expense and subjected to disappointment. charge. at Southampton at the time. . , were at a distance from them. After the labourer : Wm. Goddard, 54, labourer ; and John . Robber* from a " ' . you that I was m bed (witness), and said Thomas Hai-dy were convicted ot break- A mas should never put a fence of words .around Chektoka-c said that she waa the wife RoMxsoN.-I can prove to was arrested, she spoke to him Savage, 26, carman ; were severally indicted for Smith and herwise give of Henry George at a quarter to eleven if he would circulate a he had purchased property of ing and entering into the dwelling-house of Mary his ideag. because many, who would ot Chernpeau, a regimental tailor, who was that night. I left the report that stealing a large quantity of bricks, tho to climb over abroad that night. the poison for Ann Jones (the deceased), he would Nesham ; and William Higgins, and stealing a quantity of wearing ap- him a fair hearing, lack resolu tion hut she did not know where. She resided in George Locke and Thomas such a The hat was here produced. save her life. The. policeman did not hear this. Robert Coomer .was indicted for receiving thorn, parel.—Mr. Carteen prosecuted, and the case, ex- rugged enclosure. tt •Orang^eoart, Drary-lace, with her aunt, and was characters of the men, ' as lnFtxuaa f ima Tot Imm unfortunate. Joxus.—I know to whom the hat belODgs. He was standing hy the fire, and she was at Iho well knowing them to have been stolen.—The jury cepting the was of ordinary How.owa* s Pills, ^.0f an morn- tho Hardy had been transported in 1835) Complaints- Women at different j £|£|£ said he was SnaOEASi 31 D.—Went to tbe house on tbe table. Thc fireplace is three or four yards from acquitted Coomer and Onley, against whom-the evi- descri ption. , e^ r ™*» £ Bc-Vchee twenty-eight years of {age, the ground. itness and served seven years, had since then been in iect to complaints wldoh Wg ¦the t^$£ andanuteher, hawking meat in mg of the robbery, and saw Dyson on table, and she spoke in a whisper. The w dence was very weak.—Goddard, who hadiCHESHIRE MINERS.—— THE SWEATING ¦ ' - ENGLAND.* * * *''' ' * •" ;v on the faith of visited the houses where the: prisoners * 7 at a police.of the Marylebone .district; lodsea Monday evening at \RLBOROUGH-STREET. -Robbeby . which statement he f obtained access to the upper on examination discovered several other "* meeting was heTdon M John Smith, ' unh ^ The usual fortnightly delegate meeting was held A nublio Acre, to hear a refutation The division of England into Catholic archiepis- tensed YicTOALLBR's.-Jo hri Hobbs, part .of the house, for the purpose of examining the volumes, together with illustrations from sam * on the 2Sth ult., at the Fleece oA? fV„'« Hall Long - districts is causing a d, the former prisoner ' ' Inn, Bolton. copal and episcopal great sensa- and George Epps, were ch rge apartment from which the property had been ab- Miss Bremer s works.—Thomas Edward Stat • ' Amongst several other resolutions, it was resolved : favour of the Sweating tion amon g the champions of Protestant ascendency, robbing* his employer, Mr. William Mitchell, stracted, and was furnished with every particular that 'he is a bookbinder, off Queen's 8 £ «° Afnmina Chronicle m with Oxford-markefc, and Dead l ^ —" That the statements be prepared and sent into and the Daily Press (of every political shade) has landlord of the Masons' Arms, connected with the transaction. While he was thus Holborn, and that both the prisoners were ;„ •?» all the masters in Lancashire and Cheshire on calling publio attention to the late move- with aiding and assisting him in com- nning for three 8 , who was announced to take the chair, united in the two latter ocoupied, one of the real detectives happened to employ—Du years, and Millp* r Monday, Nov. ISth, 1S50, demanding an advance of Sew, ments at Rome. The " Apostolic Letter," after g the same.—The prosecutor stated that the to receive instructions eight months.. The on his arrival, greeted with loud applause. mittin call at the house , and after a the last complainant exa^i ^ wages. The agents routes were fixed as follows :— S read the bill convening the alluding to the first introduction of Christianity prisoner Hobbs had been in his service as potman short conversation with tho prisoner, feeling satis- the volumes and illustrations produced Grejrson to Duncan The Secretary having tliat • and the utmost con- ' , and st * * Park and Heywood ; Swallow and the article in the Morning Chronicle, into England states —" Encouraged by the for moro than twelve months, fied that he was an impostor he at once took him that they were purloined from his stock, to Wigan, Clifton, and Oldham : Price to Little meeting, example of his predecessors, his Holiness has, placed in him. For th© last few months waa ordered to pay the "ha to wh! ? which professed to be the first of a series in whioh ever fidence was into custody. He mitigated the prisoners d access, particularly Dunnin ne - Hultou aud Wigau ; Mcadowcroft to St. Hellens, different since the commencement of his pontificate, har- witness had missed afc different times a considerable penalty of ten shillings, or to be committed f wborn he reposed every confidence, all the fortni the writer intended to give a sketch of the and not having the or ten and intends ? ght." establishments proposing to exhibit then- boured in his mind the desire of favouring the Quantity of money from his till-, days to the House of Correction. ... . ,,. have appointed him shortly to the situation The next county meeting will be held at Ashton, large pment of the Catholic religion among the that the. prisoner was the thief, he of fr, goods afc the Exposition of 1851 , with their mode of develo lea8t suspicion ; William Haynes, who stood charged with having man. He added that previously to the discoverv on Monday, November——[The date is omitted In people of Great Britain ; and now, " considering his two sons with taking the money, which in; the robbery above referred e doing business, and the relation between them and taxed been implicated to, the dishonesty of the prisoners they had given hi the report] Mr. Nicoll, as a whole the state of Catholioism in England ; re- they donied; Witness then communicated with laced at the bar for further examination Saturday, at tho theirwork people ; they commenced with , placed several was then p , warning to quit hiB employ, telling him thev xw A new lodge was formed last great number of men, but flecting on tho considerable number of Catholics the police, and, by their advice and it having been intimated by the police that they going abroad. He added that he bad Mr. Gregson, and nofc only as employing a still increasing ; remarking he till. On Sunday reason to s Coach and Horses, Pendleton, by the donor of a magnificent prize at the which keep thafc every marked pieces ef money m: t were unable to carry the case any further against pect, from this latter circumstance, ** fiftv-seven Knowles's meu were enrolled. also as being are falling off which stood previously arranged with two of that the n of Mr. ensuing Exhibition ; the whole article was a com- day the obstacles in the morning, having the prisoner, he was discharged. soners hadbeen plundering him to a a Two lodges were also established in the Halshaw way of the extension of the Catholic religion officers of the E division, he let them gre ter ext l plete puff upon Mr. Nicoll's establishment ; but the , we the detective THAMES.—Novel Mode of Smuggling.—Matilda than he was at present aware of, not havin Moor district, on the same day, among Messrs. have thought thafc tbe time was come when the six o'clock and secreted them in a room g take following was a dangerous portion, which occasioned in about Shorter, a decent-looking woman, with an infant in aiuun. yoi, auu mai wisn me money tney raised Hulton and Scowcrofi's men. Clifton district re- that Mr. form of ecclesiastical governmont should be used in overlooking all the lower part of the house, and in tho county meeting. the calling of the meeting. It stated her arms, residing in Ayr-street, Bethnal-green, that way, they intended paying the expense? presented 271 members at workmen, and that he England, such as ifc exists, freely exists, in other aboufc 'an hour afterwards the constable detected the conveying eleven their passage. The 1* Tours, &c, D. Swallow. Nicoll employed about 1,200 the bar,, was charged with carrying and . prisoners were remanded them on the Domestic (alias nations, where no particular causo necessitates the whole of the three prisoners coming .from. ahd a quarter pounds of foreign manufactured LAMBETH.—Charok op Embezzi,bu - 1 We may aa well save our correspondent the preferred employing ministry of vicars apostolic." Accor custody.—Sergeant 65 E, said BSt .>«, as ifc enabled them to have the dingly " we and took'them into tobacco, the same not having paid duty. Inspector Forgkri.—Mr. John Bates, late secretary trouble of writing such letters in future as that Sweating) System, have resolved, and do hereby deoree, the Sunday morning ho went in com- tn ty assistance of their wives and children, and to work re-esta- at six o'clock on Shain, of the River Police, saw the prisoner passing Traveller's Regt Lodge of the Order of O which accompanied the preceding report and blishment in the kingdom of England, and accord- Sergeant Smith to the prosecutor's dd Feilo Northern Star cannot bo allowed to long hours ; and that it was in other respects con- pany with through Whitechapel, and observing a more than held at the Angel public-house, Lambeth-walk notice. The moral welfare of those ing to the common laws ofthe church, of ahierarchy house, and secreted themselves in an empty room ' w 8 become the vehicle for personal abuse, qr the out- ducive to the physical and the usual development of bustle, with an almost propor- examined on a charge of forgery and erabezzleaWf question also gave a glow- of bishops deriving from titles from their own sees, overlookin g the bar and the lower part of the he suspected some- The prisoner, it appeared pouring of individual antipathies. Its mission is to employed. The article in tho tionate frontal protuberance, , had absconded in Jul, and comfortable condition which we constitute by present letter, in tho house. Shortly after seven o'clock the pvisoner had any tobacco about last and soon after ifc was discovered advocate the great principles of political, social, ing picture of the health districts." He then thing wrong, and asked if sbe , that ho hid le and further stated that Mr. various apostolic , commencing Smifch came down stairs followed by Hobbs and bufc afterwards admitted lected to pay to the widows of and religious freedom, and to give correct and im- of the workpeop , by the district of London, establishes an e ap her. She at first denied, neg deceased memhfira "Nicoll gave employment to a great many foreigners. archiepis- tho other prisoner, and after going into th t that she had five pounds, which she said tho officer monies thafc had been paid over partial intelligence of all the phases of the popular copal see at Westminster, comprising the counties went to the bar door and unlocked it to him by th movement. Whatever communications do not fall Mr. Mathkw, on rising, said that he was generally 1 room, Hobbs might take, and she would give him something treasurer for thafc purpose. It was also of Middlesex, Essex, and ' Hertford. The see of means of a key, which he took from hia pocket. discovered under these heads will be constantly omitted.— known among them as the Special Correspondent by besides to make it all square. You need nofc know that the prisoner had signed the chairman' Chronicle, and the originator of Southwark, which is suffragan to that of Westmins- He then called to the other prisoners to come to s nanm Ed. N. S.] _ of tho Morning the counties of Berks me she Baid, and I need not know you ; bufc he to a post-office order, and received thc money —jfr inquiries made by thafc paper into the condition of ter, comprises the , Southampton, him, and witness saw him draw a pot of ale and and took her to thc applied for a further Surrey, s , and Kent, the Isles of Wi Jer- Smith who took it into the withstood her allurements, Solomons remand on tha the labourer throughout the kingdom. Ho was no Sus ex ght, hand ifc to the prisoner , station-house where on being searched by the ground that the principal witness resided NATIONAL SECULAR EDUCATION. sey, Guernsey* and the adjacent isles. In the prisoner then passed a bottle of , , at South, longer the correspondent of that paper, and he came tap room. The female searcher, two bags of tobacco and cigars, ampton and to give her time to " north there is to bufc one see, named after the Epps, who also left the bar. Witness , attend. Mr Oa Wednesday a Conference, called by the Lanca- there nofc only to vindicate tho cause of the tailors, ginger beer to ingeniously contrived , were discovered—one to Elliot granted the request, and remanded but also his own character. He was not the author town of ffagg lestown. Next f ollows the see of then saw the prisoner Hobbs go to a drawer and the ynri-1 shire PuWic School Association, took place in the the district of York, to be established represent a " bustle," and tho other to suit the soner for a week. of the article complained of, neither would he have at Bever- take out a quantity of cigars and tobacco, which he Charge Burglary. Mechanics' Institution, Manchester, to promote " a ley. There are to be two sees in the district of then heard tho prisoner seeming in which " ladies wish to be in who love of —William Linnet waa instruction written it for any boon that could be given him ; on put into his pocket. He lords." Besides the tobacco she had £6 17s. a into the house general system of secular , maintained Lancaster ; thafc of Liverpool, comprising the money in the till, and as he was their charged withhre king No. 10 Lam- local authorities. seeing the Leader newspaper, he was surprised to rattle aboufc the in money.—Mr. Cornell, tho Queen's appraiser, beth-terrace, with intent to commit by local rates and managed by " Islo of Man, Lonsdale, Amounderness, and West the bar witness pounced upon him, and a robbery, and Upwards of 330 persons were present. A great see himself described as the writer, and thanked leaving proved the value of the tobacco, including duty, with stealing therein a time-piece and other in Mr Nicoll's estab- Derby ; and that of Salford, including Blackburn took him into custody. The other two prisoners articles number of delegates were present from tho leading for the good he had effected . was £5 lis. 4d. The prisoner, who pleady guilty, —Henry C. Bennington, a sergeant in the Cold- having left the Chronicle three days be- and Leyland. Wales shall comprise the diocese of were taken in charge by Sergenfc Smith. On towns, and various provincialdistricts. Mr. Henry, lishment, Shropshire d glesea hoped his worship would be lenient, in consideration stream Guards, deposed that on the morning of fore. He immediately wrote to the editor to state , inclu ing the counties of An , searching Hobbs witness found three shillings, all 1LP. , presided, and Mr. Cobden addressed the Caernarvon, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Merioneth- of her four smalt' children.—Mr. Ingham said he Saturday, the 5th inst., his house was broken into meeting- at considerahle length in favour of the ob- in the paper thathe was not the author. To this his marked money, a quantity of cigars, and aboufc had no alternative hut to inflict the penalty of £100 and the property in question Shame. shire, Montgomeryshire, and Cheshire ; and that twenty screws of tobacco in his pockets, and on stolen. On tha ject in View. It was resolved to convert the Asso- answer was " No." (Cries of " ") He, there- or six months' imprisonment.—Prisoner : If any- morning before (Monday,) while having his break- that opportunity to disclaim the of Newport, comprising Brecknockshire, Glamor- subsequently searching his box ho found £2 5s. in ciation into a national instead of a local one, and fore, was glad of Pembrokeshire thing moderate were proposed , there might he some fast, his wife pointed out the prisoner, who was on. article and to show the reason why his connection ganshire, Caermarthenshire, , Rad*** gold and silver, a case full of cigars, and several < to call it henceforth the National Public School As- , norsbire, Monmouthshire, and Herefordshire. The prospect of my paying ifc.—Mr. Ingham: Anything posite to the: house, and said he was one of tha had ceased with thafc paper. Mr. Mayhew then in- bottles of spirits ; the marked money and the other s d b sociation. The proposal to style it the " Secular" west is divided into two bishoprics ; that of Ply- by the prosecutor, a« hav- now to bo done mu t be one y memorialising persons by' whom the robbery had been committed, was rejected. It was also re- formed tbe meeting that when he commenced writ- property were identified the Board of Customs. The prisoner was then He (witness) in consequence ran out and School Association mouth, including the shires of Gloucester, Somer- ing been taken from the bar. • Witness then con- went up solved ;-—" That the "branches of the Lancashire ing tha articles on " Labour and tho Poor," locked up in default. to the prisoner, who kept looking behind knowing the free trade policy of the paper, he ex- set, and Wilts, aud that of Clifton , extending over voyed him to the station,—Mr. Hardwick com- nim as ha Public School Association, the London Working those of Devon, Dorset, and Cornwall. In the cen- CnARGE ou Stealing a Fifit Pounb Note.— went along, and said " Do you know 16, Lambeth- for National Secular Education, tracted a pledge, that not a line of his communica- mitted them for trial. aboufc 30 years of age Men's Association tral district the see of Nottingham shall comprise BohgiiAkibs Prevented.—Henry Johnson was Bridget Donovan, , was terraao ?" The prisoner said " Yes, I used ta and the associations and committees which have tions should be altered, nor a fact omitted, bufc he charged with being unlawfully possessed of a £50 work there. the shires of Nottingham, Derby, Leicester, Lincoln charged by Police-constable Ayres, C 133, with " Ho (witness) then observed, " Yes, heen formed to promote the same object in Birming- soon found that if he sent anything which clashed note, suspected to have been stolen.—William and you have heen with their school of Political Economy, the pen was and Rutland ; that of Birmingham shall include having been found in a house in Falconburg-courfc, there since, and if you had what ham, Leeds, Leicester, Sheffield , Huddersfield, Hali- the counties of Staffordshire Skiller, landlord of the Ship public-house, in High- you deserved you would have had six immediately drawn throught it. On one occasion, , Warwickshire, Buck- under the following suspicious circumstances :— inches of cold fax, Coventry, and other places, be invited to re- inghamshire, and Oxfordshire. The eastern district street, Poplar, identified a £50 note produced as steel into you." The prisoner said ¦' You had solve themselves into branches of the National Se- in an article on the bootmakers of London, it was About two o'clock on Sunday morning, while going one he had changed for the prisoner. She came to better mind what shall form one see, under tho name of Northampton. his rounds the constable heard a noise in the pas- you are saying, else you'll get cular Sehool Assoeiaiion." A numerous and influ- carried to such an extent that ho could no longer , him on Monday, the 14th inst., and purchased three yourself into trouble." The , demanding its *• Thus, in the very flourishing kingdom of England, sage of a house in Faloonburg-^courfc—a place re- prisoner then gaTa ential committee was appointed. In the evening pass it by, but wrote to the editor there will be one sing gallons of beer, and a half-gallon of rum, and ten- his name and address, and , finding the unmutilated insertion, or his (Mr. Mayhew'sJ* dis- le ecclesiastical province, sorted to by bad characters. He went forward and latter cor- the delegates dined together at the Albion Tavern. with one archbishop and twelve suffragans , whoso dered the £50 note in payment. He was rather rect, he did not then feel justified in giving Mm missal. Mr. Mayhewthen read the correspondence found the prisoner in the passage of the house. He woman of her appearance producing zeal and pastoral labours will, we hope, by the i h d startled at a into custody. He afterwards, however, gave him between himself and the editor, from which ifc ap- asked what he was do ng t ere, an the answer an amount/ and asked her where Destbuctivb J*tbe at Bath. — On Thursday grace of God, bring new and daily increase to the unsatisfactory, he took him to tho station- a note for so large into custody while the prisoner was at the beer peared that they would not insert it, nor yet allow being she obtained ifc. She said that her husband had shop.—Mrs Bennington, the wife of the morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke out power of Catholicism." house. On searching him the following stock in prosecutor, in the upper part of Kingston Mills, him to state that he was no longer connected with been many years afc sea, and had just returned, and said thafc for several days before the Dorchester- the paper in question. Hnder these circumstances, On the publication of this Bull the- English trade of a burglar was found : A jemmy, with a robbery she Etreet, in the occupation of Mr. Rickman, and in a Roman Catholics now in Rome obtained an audi- that he had been paid off, and received a good deal observed the prisoner lurking aboufc her house ia as soon as he had finished the tour he was then en- sharp chisel at one end and a screw afc the other ; that he had not sufficient few minutes the whole internal part of the building ence of the Pope, and were presented by Cardinal , of a strong and peculiar : a a life- of money. He told her a suspicious manner, and felt convinced that he was gaged on, he quitted their employment ; and then a new rope m ke, money in the house to change the note, and that became one mass of flame, which spread so rapidly Wiseman to thank his Holiness for these measures. preserver and a box of 'lucifer,. matches. All these one of the men she saw run out of the house tha saw, with indignation, the present mawkish article, , she had better take it elsewhere ; on which she next door to ner's on the morning over the timber works, stock-in-trade, and mate- which he was aware would be fathered on him. He Pius IX. spoke on this oocasion, as we are informed articles were quite new, and of superior manufac- of the rob. rials, that in ahout twenty minutes the roof fell in, by a French Catholic priest to the following effect : ture. The constable said he had no doubt what- begged of him to let her have a few pounds on ifc, bery.—Police-constable James Tyrrell, 108 I and within an hour the whole premises knew nothing personally of Mr. Nicholl, he only and she would leave it for a day or two. This pro- said that at the time of the robbery, , except the knew him as one who was dragging down the sinews —•' I had not intended to send the new Cardinal ever that the prisoner was in the house in Falcon- or immediately -walls, were reduced to a heap of cinders and ashes. (Wiseman) back to England, but to keep him near posal disarmed his suspicions, and he gave her £10, after, he met the prisoner and another man coming of labour ; and as such he was his enemy. (Great burgh-court for fcho purpose of renewing the attack of a sovereign , deducting for the An immense quantity of wheat and flour was the Papal Court, and to employ his talents here. on Mr. Parker's house. He believed the prisoner and the change from the direction of the house of the prosecutor, destroyed. The stock-in-trade was insured. The cheering.) Ho was a working man ; he had worked But I am persuaded, added tho Pope, that the time beer and liquor she had purchased. Next day he On the night before, after taking the hard at his profession, and had also starved at it; to be one of the thieves concerned in the previous prisoner, he premises, with the machinery and plant belonging is come to set about the great entetprise for which you paid away the note to his brewer. On the same searched his lodgings, and thero found a chisel and under the present system, every honest man burglary.—Mr. Hardwick remanded the prisoner till again called upon him and to Mr. Sheppard, were insured in different offices have just thanked me. I think he has nothing to Friday next. afternoon the prisoner , which exactly fits some marks on the doors of tho for about £1,000. With regardto the origin of the was liable to experience a similar result. Mr. May- he gave her thirty-nine sovereigns.—A clerk of the house No. 17, Lambeth-terrace hew then analysed the domestic system " of which fear in England. I spoke of it some time ago to Lord Inspector Parks, C division, wished to make the , The prisoner fire nothing can be correctly ascertained. " Minto, and I understood that the English Government Bank of England produced a £50 note, the one in denied the charge, and called some witnesses for Mr. Nicoll put himself forth as the champion, and following circumstances public :—About a month 1849 The Piatb Robberies.—Mr. Sirrell, of Barbican, would offer no opposition to tiie execution of my plans. ago some suspected persons were brought to the question, _ dated December 6th, , No. 17,137, the purpose of proving au alibi, but in this they showed that it was productive of misery and crime. paid into that establishment gold and silver refiner, whose name has been so I therefore send this eminent Cardinal back to Eng- Vine-street station-house, in whose possession thre* and said it had been , signally failed,- and he was remanded until Monday familiar to the public in consequence of charges of He then adverted to Mr. Nicoll, as High Sheriff of land, and I entreat you all to pray without ceasing but had not been stopped. * Some inquiries, next. London, and showed that ifc was a disgrace that keys of peculiar description wero found. The having received stolen property, appeared before that all difficulties may be removed, and thafc a keys had been filed and prepared for picklook pur-? had been made aboufc it.—A constable of the K divi- Damaging a Pharton. — Charles Bockell, a cab Alderman Gibbs, at the Mansion Ilouse, for the such unfair traders should be elevated to such a million—nay, three millions—of your countrymen sion, stationed at Barking, said the prisoner lived driver, was charged with being drunk lofty position, in a city where commerce and trade poses. The superintendent of the division ac- and damag. purpose of answering certain charges of having re- still separated from us may enter into this new companied him round Bond-street, and other streets, there, and about two year3 ago was servant afc a ing the phaeton of W. B. Moffatt , Esq., of 9, Spring. ceived property which had been stolen in the city were the paramount interests. Mr. Nicoll had put church even to the last of them." beer shop and canteen at Winley, in Essex, where gardens.—From the evidence it appeared the climax upon puffing—he employed the Sheriff 's for the purpose of trying if these keys would that Mr of London. The articles in question were found on The Rev. Dr. Ullathorne, Catholic Bishop of Bir- open the latch locks of the street doors. Tbey she left for a time, and then went back again. He Moffatt was driving a phaeton with two ladies ia the 2nd ult., at the residence of the prisoner, and gilded carriage as an advertising van for his regis- mingham, writes to the Times, declaring that the believed she had not been in service for more than it along the York-road, and tered paletots. He also alluded to the glass palace found that the keys opened every one of the in turning into tha consisted ofa piece of plate which had been stolen Bull is simply an act *' between the Pope and his Bramah locks to which they were applied.—Mr. eighteen months.—Mr. Holmes said the prisoner, not Westminster-road to go over the bridge, the pri. from the Rainbow Tavern, Fleet-street. Another in Hyde Park, and suggested that another should be knowing the real value of the note, had been hawk- erected by its side to show how tho work own spiritual advisers, who are recognised as such Hardwick thought that a curious circumstance, as soner run against his vehicle, and caused damage piece had been taken from the house of Mr. Godden, , people by the Emancipation Act." An increase of bishops, ing it aboufc as a £5 note before she changed it at to the amount of £3.—The description lived who produced those wonders of wealth. it was generally believed such locks could not he given as to a gentleman who resided near Maidstone, aud he says, was needed, and this could nofc be made those keys opened them the shop.—The prisoner, in answer to some ques- the position of the vehicle at tho time of tho acci- -whose While they showed their glory to foreigners, let picked.—The inspeotor said house had been plundered. The prisoner except by the Pope, " nor without a new territorial readily. , The only locks which baffled the thieves tions put to her by Mr. Yardley, declared that dent was so conflicting that the magistrate said ha -was admitted to bail, himself in £200, and them hot shrink from exposing their ignorance, and she neither robbed nor stole the note, but got it two then they would be able to judge whether England division." The change is the result of frequent and were Chubb's locks, which they were unable to pick. should not deal with the question of damage done sureties of £100 each, to appear next week. earnest petitions from the Catholics of England from her cousin, Mike Sullivan. She could not to the phaeton. "For was the great nation she represented herself to be. , WESTMINSTER.—A Candidate ron Impbisok- the offence of being drunk, of Leap ot a Gesiiemax yboh Lox&os Bridge.— and ifc has been mado in America and our own colo- mbnt.—-Thomas Willis was charged with creating a refer to any one that knew her.—A policeman said which there could be no doubt, he convicted the pri. On Thursday morning, shortl before one o'clock Cheapness was the Millenium ofthe Political Eco- nies the prisoner had been receiving parochial relief for y , nomists, b ch ap a ly l , " without exciting a clamour." The rev. disturbance, and threatening to break glass in soner in a penalty of 20s., or fourteen days' im- Mr. Edward Frederick Justins, of No. 59, Fen- ut e ness w s on a re ative term, gentleman, asuerting that it is difficult for the un- some time, up to Thursday last.—Mr. Yardley re. and if all things "were made equally cheap, they " Dean-strept, Westminster. The prisoner was prisonment. church-strcet, City, and a Mr. Woodland, having initiated to comprehend the technicalities ofa papal brought up on the previous day for breaking glass manded her. "been would be in the same position as when they com- , spending the evening together at the Grapes document," contends that the entire measure " has etc., bufc as his objeot evidently was to be sent to Extensive Robbkrt nv Servants,—Thomas Sa- Extensive' Plunder of Masonic Lodges. Tavern, Union-street, Borough, were proceeding menced, having endured the horrors of tbe scramble vage and Elizabeth Savage, man and wife were —C. for no effective purpose, bufc to benefit thoso who bean one of liberality and concession on the part of gaol, Mr. Broderip would hot adopt that course, , Sing was brought up afc Marlborough police-court, towards the City over .London Bridge, when Mr. hli Holiness, and that the Pope has transferred bufc ordered him to be locked up for the day without brought up on remand before Mr. Yardley, charged on Friday, charged with having robbed several ma- Woodland, without saying a word to his friend produced not. There were two kinds of cheapness, with stealing ninety-four bottles of sherry, , legitimate and illegitimate from his handsj" into ours, the looal episcopacy," food, and threatened to serve him the same as often claret, sonic lodges of the insignia and jewels. Ifc waa mounted the parapet, and threw himself into the ; the first was produced literally giving them self-government, champagne, and other wines, twenty-one pounds of by a large system of production, and the introduc- " retaining as he came before him under similar circumstances. stated thafc five or six lodges had been recently river. In his descent he no doubt struck against only his supremacy." The letter concludes :— " It On his being liberated at night he was about fco re- tea, eighteen glass tumblers, two decanters, a plundered, and that property in value one of the buttresses of the arch, as a loud crash tion of machinery ; thafc cheapness might be a dozen of lates and dishes, table cloths sheets not under . blessing, provided is as unfair to confound this boon of liberty to the peat his conduct, but was prevented by the police, p , , £500 had been stolen in this way. The prisoner con- -was heard "before he reached the water. The alarm they would kill their surplus Catholic Church in England with ideas of aggres- and a large quantity of pickles, preserves, arrow- ¦was labourers, but unless they did that, they must either and the charge having been fully proved, he was fessed his guilt, and gave the officer several duplU promptly given, and every exertion was made sion on the English government and people, as ifc subjected to the same treatmeafc as on the pre- root, curry powder, sugar, and other property, cates of the articles stolen. to recover the unfortunate man, but, keep them as paupers or criminals. Every day they The prisoner was owing to the were learning to do more is to confound the acts of Pius IX. as Pope with vious day. from the house of Mr. Henry Morris, master stated to have filled the office of tyler in other darkness ofthe morning, without success, and he labour with less hands. h i f i i mariner now at sea,- on a voyage to the East In the agricultural districts onl one million t e not on o h s temporal sovere gnty. For Assault bt a SoLnren.—William Flaman, a pri- , lodges, which had also been robbed. Remanded was carried away hy the tide and drowned. Mr. y and a my part, engaged as I have beon in the Indies, and who resided before leaving England afc half of people were employed instead of three mil- negotiation vate of tha Scotch Fusileei* Guards, wag charged until Thuraday next, Justins knows no reason why the deceased should throughout, I know that no politioal objects are with a violent assault upon a married woman No. 13, York-square, Stepney.—Mr. Pelham con- The Refugees. have destroyed himself. He was perfectly lions. Formerly in Great Britain they had a scien- —At a meeting held at the Fra- sober at tific power of six hundred million men contemplated in it. It was an arrangement much named Ann Clark.—The complainant was return- ducted the prosecution.—It appeared that Mrs. ternal Home on Wedoesday last, Messrs. Stiles and tha time, and seemed quite collected. He is de- to compete needed by the Catholics of England for their spi- Sarah Morris, the wife of Captain Morris, left town with the labour of four million of workmen. Was ing from the Broadway to her house in Orchard- Stokes reported that they had made application to scribed as_ heing thirty: nine or forty years of age, ritual concerns, and I am, with all English Ca- street on the previous afternoon , between four and to accompany her husband to Portsmouth on the Lord Dudley five feet eight inches high, and very thin. He it not a marvel that the latter could live at Stuart for thirty-five shillings to Bern! was all ? That was the tholics, thankful for it, and I have no fear or alarm five o'clock; with a baby in her arms, when she met 29th of July, and returned on the 10th of August. a sick refugee to a friend in France, which had dressed in a light twill coat and dark trowser3. great social problem which for the consequences." She left home again on the 10th of August for Accidest to Mb, Charles Mathews they had to solve, and which, if not grappled the defendant;, who made a kick at the dog which been refused , i fc being alleged thafc there were no , the Coire- Dr . "Wiseman has disallowed the recital at mass was running in fron t of her. She remonstrated Margate, and finall y returned on the 27th of the funds in hand for that purpose. Three refugees nas.—At the Lyceum Theatre, on Thursday night boldly with, would end in horrid destruction ; and , of the usual collect or prayer for the Iloyal Family. with him, when he said he would isrve her the same month. She left the female prisoner in charge have left for Germany, and others are ready de< Mr. Mathews, while fighting a duel with Mr. Vining, yet men, like Cobden and Bright, were going about It is asserted by a correspondent in the b b h i to the country saying that the people were Times, of same, and did give her a severe kick on the ankle, of the house during her a sence on ot occas ons, part. The following sums have been received :— received the point of the sword in the palm of his prosperous, Thursday, who was present at the meeting in St. and having great confidence in her, permitted the ' left hand well fed, and happy ; let either of these men accom- and directly after aimed a blow at her head, which Collected at Rock Tavern, Gs. lOld. ; Mrs. Raw- , through which it completely passed. Mr. Patrick's Chapel, that when Dr. Wiseman ordered she received on her arm, considerably bruising it. other prisoner to visit her as he pleased, and to lings, 6d. ; Miss Rawlings, Mathews left the stage immediately, piny him through that country, and he would shew 6d. ; Calendar-yard, and the audi- the suppression of the prayer, no reference was He then ran away, but was taken into custody by sleep with her in the house in York-square. The 2s. 8d. The friend who gave a subscription ence were not aware that the accident hadhappened them such scenes of misery as should fright their and received to be i , made to any regulation of the Yiears Apostolic, but police-constable 56 B.—Mr. Broderip fined the pri- woman was on board wages, money in placed iu the Red Republican, will be pleased to seo nntil Mr. Itoxby, the stage manager, craved the inr souls w th horror if souls they had—they have that the only ground he assigned for what he re- advance from Mrs. Morris before she left home. none. This was the first time of his stating his soner 20s., or fourteen days' imprisonment. T. Brown. dul gence of the audience for Mr. Mathews, who quired was, the impropriety of having the name CLEBKEIf WELL.—"Notice to Housekeepers. When Mrs. Morris returned to Stepney on the last had met with an accident. The curtain dropped views. He .knew the press would call him a — cles. , Chartist or a Socialist of an heretical Prince mixed up with that of the Mr. Henry Price, chief clerk in the employ of Mr. occasion, she missed several arti —Several wit- and after a delay of about an hour the performance ; he belonged, as yet, to no and the prisoners who made creed ; he was only a seeker after truth Pope in the mass. Furber, auctioneer, of Warwick-court, Gray's-inn, nesses were examined, , $%* 1&r *tttt$* -was resumed. On making inquiries at the stage ; he saw the The Archdeacon and Canons of Westminster have no defence, were committed for trial. door it was found that Mr. Mathews evil but not the remedy, and they should not stig- was placed at the bar charged by Mr. Henry Charles was suffering matise him for searching presented a memorial to the Bishop of London, Frost, of No. 64, Russell-square, under the follow- SOUTHWARK.—Thb Schoolmaster Abroad.— From the Gazette of Tuesday, October 2Qth. the most acute pain, and the wound was discovered out tbe truth. Cheapness named Alfred Mason cost this country sixty millions asking for bis counsel under circumstances of an ing ciroumsfcances :—Mr. Frost being sword, said A respectable-looking man, , BANKRUPTS. to be of a very serious character. a year, (of which unprecedented character and how they may best who was described as a schoolmaster at Itivington, Mr. Mayhew gave the items,) a tax, paid by the , that on Monday forenoon, about half-past eleven William Alsop, Plymouth, potter—Andrew Little, Tork, The Poisoning Cask near ABEnxsiwim—At- vindicate the rights of the church and the country, l was charged with being drunk.—The defendant said draper—Michael Lord, Roeddale, Lancashire, sheep sales- SEUPI TO MCHDER THE PRINCIPAL WIT NESS. working man and the fair tradesman, to support a o'c ock, the prisoner entered his house, and pro- —Ifc will fe rea onopolis s avert the dangers with which they are menaced, and ceeding to the various apartments he he had been unwell for some time past, and unfor- man—James Porter, High-street, Camden-town, uphol- "he remembered that among the persons whose w g t m t , who gavo their men less commenced lass or t of wi e with a sterer—Henry George Stahlsclimidt, Fenchurch-street, tes- maintain the peace of society, and the cause pf taking an inventory of the goods &o. Witness tunately he took a g wo n timony bore most strongly against the accused per- wages than would support nature, and thus throw , ni , which took effect on him merchant—Thomas Woodroffe, "Webb's county-terrace, them for support on society. unity and truth. knew him to be Mr. Furber's clerk. He (witness) friend on Saturday ght . New Kent-roaa, druggist. son, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, was a man named John The speaker then The reply of the Bishop was made public on Tues- Ho was certainly in a very disgraceful position. went into the question of illegitimate had given a bill of sale, which was nofc due, and he — SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS, Jones, who stated, that at tbe request of the ac- cheapness. day. It says :—" The recent assumption of autho- Mr. A'Beckett told him that, being a schoolmaster and showed that Mr. "Nicoll, by saving shop rent, requested the prisoner to desist and quit the pre- J. Douglas, Kirkaldy, engineer—M. "W. Edin. cused, he went to the shop of Mr. Humphries, a rity by the Bishop of Rome in pretending to parcel mises he ought to have set a better example. He must Ivison, druggist, residing at Aberystwith light, trimmings, &c„ and paying his men reduced , which he refused to do, saying he would ourg"h, silk spinner. , and purchased out this country into new dioceses, and to appoint obey his instructions, on which witness took hold pay 5s. for being drunk,—Defendant said he had for her some arsenic. This witness, therefore is the wages, made an annual saving of £18,000 a year, that do until he went home ?—Mr. From the Qaxeite of Friday, Novonler l. , whicb, during the nine years he archbishops and bishops to preside over them, with- of the prisoner's arm and put him out, when the only 3s.—would most material of all, and on Monday evening a dar- had been in busi- out the consent of the Sovereign, is a sohismatical A'Beckett discharged him on paying the 3a., and BANKRUPTS. ing attempt was made ness, would amount to about the £180,000 which prisoner felt disposed to bring matters to a trial of to murder him. He was on act, without precedent, and one which would not be strength the reBult of which would have been blows told him to be more careful when he went abroad Henry Brooke Muriel, of Brighton, chemist—William the road, near to the old he professed to have amassed, The speaker then , Gibb s, of 17, Throgmorton-street, stock broker—Thomas abbey of Ponteshydfena- tolerated by the Government of any Roman Catho- if he had not succeeded again. gaed, when he was attacked by three dwelt upon a variety of other portions of the sub- in getting him out.—Mr. Skam, ot'Claremont-terrace, and Pensbury-place, Wands- powerful men, lic kingdom. I trust that it will not be quietly sub- Combe put questions to the witness and elicited Attack on a Police Constable.—Thomas Smith, -who made a most deperate attempt upon his life. ject, strongly denouncing all the petty contrivances , a worth-road, and of 2, York-road, Battersea, builder- of amelioration proposed by Lord mittedfto by our own." With respect to " the pro- that the prisoner had been in the house taking the a bricklayer's l bourer, was brought before Mr. Hugh Snelling, of Brighton, grocer — Samuel Alfred They werearmed with knives, with which they tried Ashley and other per conduct to be pursued on this occasion," the A'Beckett, charged with committing a violent as- Warner namby-pamby reformers, and concluded inventory from half-past eleven o'clock in the fore- , of 37, Southampton-street, Sjrand , projectile io cut his throat, and but for the obstinacy of his an address Bishop says :— '* You will do well to call the atten- sault on Robert Woods, a police constable, 185 M, manufacturer—Adolphns Miller, of Emsworth, South. which lasted above two hours, with tremendous noon until half-past three in the afternoon, when he struggles would have no doubt succeeded. Fortu- tion of your people to tho real purport of this open was while in the execution of his duty.—The officer said ampton, rope maker—Ephraim Gwalter, of Plaistoff, nately the violent resistance applause. put out of the house in the presence of a po- Essex, baker. which he offered assault upon our Reformed Church, and to take lice-constable, whom he (Mr. Frost) took with him. he was on duty in the Bermondsey New-road, when caused the knife to be diverted from the direction The meeting was addressed by Messrs. Essery, legislature to carry out he saw the . prisoner creating a disturbance Prior, Martin and S measures for petitioning tho Mr. Combe recollected Mr. Frost having made an at the in which it was nsed, and instead of cutting hia , egur, and resolutions, denun- the principle of the statute which forbids all per- door ofa public-house, threatening to kill any per- ciatory of the sweating syBtem, were unanimously application to him that morning in reference to this mXMW, 9ft, throat it deeply wounded his chin, passed across sons other than the persons authorised by law to subject when he referred him to his solicitor. son who came near him. Finding a mob of several his mouth adopted. , The , and divided his cheek on the opposite assume or use the name, style, or title of any arch- constable of the E division was now present as a people gathered together, witness went to tbe spot CORN. side. He grew very faint from loss of blood, but A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Mayhew, who, bishop of any province, bishop of any bishopric, or and told the prisoner that unless he went in acknowledging witness.—Mr. Combe, addressing him, said ho away he Mask Lane, "Wednesday, Oct. 30.—We had a short sup- after his assailants had left him he contrived to it said, that his vocation was dean of any deanery in England or Ireland, by ex- should be compelled to take him into custody. ply of English Wheat at this morning which simply collecting facts, but as far as he bad hitherto ought to be very cautious how he acted iu his capa- 's market, crawl into the abbey, when he found tbat his legs , tending the prohibition to any pretended diocese or of police ; he had no ri He became extremely violent and rushed at several sold readily at last Monday's prices. Of foreign Wheat gone, the best remedy was a combination of city as an officer ght to have and Flour , -were likewise cut. He is suffering so severely that deaneries in these realms. It is possible tbat such interfered as he had done, as serious consequences persons, and believing that he might commit some the arrivals in the past week have been large lie was unable to be taken before the working men in trades' unions. Tho honourable prohibitions might not have the effect of preventing injury he took him into custody. The and to-day we had but a retail trade in both articles, though magistracy, masters of might be the result. He would not apply it to this prisoner we cannot alter our previous quotations, fine Barleysold. and the police are still investigating the poisoning every trade ought to encourage such assumption of titles by the Papal bishops, when walked very quietly until they got into the Dover- unions ; they were an honour to working men, and the cage, but a swindler might get possession of a fully as dear, but interior sample went off slowly* New case, and it is hoped that punishment will yet be dealing with their own adherents ; but it would house, and, being in possession, he would have no road, when he suddenly tripped witness up, kioked Beans dull, but old unaltered. In White Peas little doin**- brought home to tbe guilty party. effected far more good in supporting eaoh other, make the assumption unlawful, and it would mark him several tlmeB on the thighs, supply of Oats was and keeping down poor rates, than the public knew more to do bufc to call in a police-constable and and before he could and prices ls. per lbs. lower. Our The FrimletMurdeb.—The four prisoners were the determination of the peoplo of this country not give the real owner into the custody (to the officer) . get up he seized hold of him with such violence as good, consisting chiefly of Irish, whieh were 6d. cheaper, of: they prevented the underpaid producers from but good fresh maintained formec "further examined on Friday morning. Charles to permit any foreign prelate to exercise spiritual In future you be careful, and do not go off your to render him almost insensible. He, however, English and Foreign "Weston being robbed by the overpaid consumer, and served price*. , in the employ of Mr. John Pannell, grocer, jurisdiction over them." duty to enter a house unless you hear the cry of called out for assistance, when the prisoner let go sup- of Quarry-street, Guildford as a check npon the rapacity of the rich. He then, Richmond, (Yobkbhibb,) Oct. 26.—We had tolerable , swore that Jones, a Cardinal Wiseman has also addressed his " Murder," or are justified by some act of violence. and ran away; Witness immediately recovered ply of grain this morning, and all was cleared off. Wheat day or two hefore the murder, came into his mas- in the most powerful and fervent language, called clergy, regular and secular, and the faithful oi his himBelf sufficiently y, npon the working men to throw off their shackles, " Your duty is outside the house. (To the solicitor) ; to run after him, and kept him sold from, 4s 6d to 6s 6d; Oats, ls 8d to 3s id; Barle ters shop for a pennyworth of gunpowder, which archdiocese and diocese," in a long epistle, whioh You ought to have gone to the station-house, and in sight until another officer stopped him and took 3s 3d to 3s fid ; Beans, ia Gd to -is 3d; .a witness served him with. Levi Harwood as the middle classes did in 1830, and demand that was read on Sunday in all the Roman , Jones, labour should be protected. (Immense cheering.) Catholic have consulted with hia superiors as to their in- him into oustody.—The prisoner said he was drunk CATTLE, and Smith were committed for the murder and chapels of the metropolis. It is superscribed " Ni- afc the time, and he should structions before the officer waB used, Mr. Combe not have done so had not SurrnnELD, Wednesday, Oct. 30.—From our owngraring hurglary. Samuel Harwood will he brought up cholas, by the Divine mercy, of the Holy Roman the constable used him violently, to again on Wednesday next inquired of Mr. Frost what he was. Mr. Frost : I —Mr, A'Beckett districts, the receipts of Heists fresh up were from 400 Church, by the title of St. Pudentiana, Cardinal am an artist.—A solicitor for the prisoner Baid he was a cowardly fellow to seize the than those reported on this day se'right ; ne- Suspected Mubder.—Considerable excitement STRIKE OF THE TYPE-FOUNDEBS. now officer in 800 head less Priest, ArchbiBhop of Westminster, and Adminis- entered the court and said his client was armed suoh a way, and for that offenoe he should vertheless, the total supply was seasonably huge, but of has prevailed amongst the numerous officials and trator apostolic of the diocese of Southwark fine him qual ity. The primest breeds moved off London, October 24th, 1850. ," and with legal power to enter the hou8e,'and he had forty shillings, and in default commit him for one very middUng employes at the General Post-office since Saturday dated " the Flaminian Gate of Rome," Ootober 7th. slowly, at full prices. In all other kinds of Beef a very Sib,—Tou "will greatly oblige the legal possession of the property, and he was not month. business was transacted, at barely late rates, and last, in consequence of the disappearance of Mr. Type-Founders' Dr. Ullathorne, the Catholic Bishop of Birming- Stkaling limited Committee by inserting in your valuable journal bound in this instance to show any authority.—Mr. Book8.—John Dunning and Michael a total clearance was not effected. Notwithstanding that Joseph Harris, one of the inspectors belonging to ham, was enthroned on Sunday morning in the Frost *. I wish to aBk whether if he Miller, two lads in the supply of Sheep, especially English breeds, was con- that establishment. On Saturday morning the enclosed address, which we have received from cathedral ofthat town. The edifice was , returns to my employment of Mr. Thomas the he crowded. house to make a forcible entry, I shall Edward State, book-binder, of Queen' siderably on the decrease, that description of stock, owing attended his duties at the usual hour, and about the French silk hatters resident in London, We No leas than twelve clergymen, formerly be justified s Head-court, unfavourable weather for slaughtering, mored off ministers in putting him out !—My. Combe! I shall not Holborn, were placed at tha bar before Mr. to the cine o'clock, as was his custom, went out to take cannot refrain from expressing onr heartfelt thanks of the Anglican church, wero among those assisting an- Slowly at lost Monday's prices. The highest figure &f tha to our French brethren for the noble manner in swer the question. I discharge the prisoner. He A Beckett, charged with stealing sixteen unbound best old Downs was 4s. per 81bg. We are seasonably well a walk, he having nothing to do again till half- in, or witnesses of the ceremony. The sermon, an then left the court. volumes of •• Barne which they have come forward to assist us. Hoping hour-and-a-half long, was preached by Dr. 's Notes on the New Testa- supplied with Calves, for which the demand ruled heavy, past ten. To show that he did not contemplate Newman, ment," together with f the at barely stationary prices. Prime small Porkors were staying long, that their example will bo followed by our own and excited great interest. On this MANSION-HOUSE.—Robbbrt prom a Shop,— illustrations of some o it is only neceessary to state that he ocoasion Dr. works of Miss Bremer property of their em- quite as dew as last w«ek, In other kinds of f jks Utile left his great coat behind him. From that period countrymen, we beg leave to subscribe ourselves. Newman said, " the mystery of God's providence is James Lynoh was placed at the bar beforo Alder- , tho doing at our quotations. aj up to seven Respectfully yours, now fulfilled , and though he did not man Gibbs. on the following charge :—It appeared, ployer.—James Spokes stated that he is a bookseller o'clock last night (Friday) no tidings recolleot any in Blaokfriars-road Monday week "WOOL . could be obtained The CoMtfiiTEE. people on earth but those of Great Britain from the statement of Mr. Martin, a tailor, thatthe , and that on last Crr of him, although inquiries had who, th«' and producing fi ve r, Wedneiday, Oct. 30.—The imports of Wool^into heen made all over the metropolis. There was no- Committee Rooms, the George, having once rejected the religion pf God, prisoner on Monday night, about half-past nine prisoners oalled at his shop, London last week 790 bales from were again or six unbound him if he would pur- were smaller, comprising thing whatever amiss at.the Post-office to cause Foster's-buildings, Whitecross-street, St. Lake's, restored to the bosom of the Churoh, God had done o clock, entered his shop, snatched a new greatcoat works, asked Sydney, 107 from Qermany, and 150 from Peru. The mar- from one of tho shop chase them. He put some questions to them on ket has been him to absent himself from the office, and the only it for them. It was wonderful in their eyes. The lines, and ran out, but was father rather quieter. conclusion his " TO OUR BROTHERS, THE ENGLISH TYPE- holy hierarchy had been restored. soon secured.—In answer to that occasion, and they, in reply, said then* Liverpool, October 26 There is a little demand for friends can arrive at is, that be has The grave was the charee the nri- were imperfect, Laid Highland the con- received some foul treatment. FOUNDERS OF ENGLAND. opened, and Christ was coming out. soner said that he wanted shelter fer was a bookbinder, that the volumes W«ol, which must either ris« from He has a wife and the night, ud what in the trade is termed sumers of this claj-a having freelj supplied themselves at four children, who have been thrown into an ago- " Citizens,—In the name of all consciencious The Committee ot " The London Union on also something to eat. He had come fromKd and that they constituted the clip time igher now than some about over the quantity," and were, therefore, useless, , or that it is found h msmgBtote of suspense by his disappearance. A workmen, we, the French Working Hatters, at a Church Matters " met on Monday, and resolved three months ago, and paid 2s. 6d. for " other sorts as a substitute. White Highland u in fair re- rewara oi «iu nas 0y his n-nW *<-. nnii an thev /the prisoners) wanted to dis- for, neen ottered for his discovery. meeting, have unanimously decided upon joining unanimously, " That this committee solemnly de- eman bb8: g»re you the five ofthe works %uest. Good Crossed »nd Cheviots are more inquired A3 ?s fifFp - ?' ™° pose of them. Witness purchased , without Eobbem ihe West Subset 8m at Evsom, our protestation against, as well as throwing severe clares that it considers the present Episcopate of 2s. 63. ? Prisoner :I worked for it before shillmgs, leading to much business. APPSBBBSBIOBOP TWO I Mt - For whioh they asked Hvo t but he ulti- Foreign. public sales hera on 'WedmJBQiji ASD OP THE BUBOLARB. — blame upon, thoso misled men who have reduced a the Church of England to bo truly and completely Alderman Gibbs : Why not have stop " . —There wer« was broken into ped in «* mately gave them three shillings and sixpence, and the 23rd, at which the attendance was good. About Thia bank about two o'olock on great number of your families to great inconve- that which was founded by the successors of the tooie mm having informed him 500 of which were East Indian "Friday morning. The robbers were Apostles, and therefore is not get ? Pri8<*« i wuid they went away after that 8,000 bales were offered, 1, disturbed by nience. We beg of you to accept our protestations, entitled to the entire and JW.it.rT—The prisoner- was* sentenced* to six Bale. On the Saturday morning which sold at full prices, in most classes at id. to "Jd, aa, Holland, who resides in the next undivided allegianoe of the they had more for best des- Mr. house, and and the sum of our subscription, amounting to Church of Eneland csdled again at his shop, and brought vance, and all sold. Buenos Ayres, except the taking with them 12s. 6d. in money, a great coat e e e y salutation. That this committee having " the Prisoners request. 100 bags Oporto brougnt- , £5 lis. Citizens, r c iv our brotherl read and considered a unbound volumes of««Barne's Notes on criptions, were in less and some silver spoons. Two men, named Roberts Signed for the company of French Working Hatters recent Papal Bull, together with an several the late rates. Egyptian principally withdrawn. apprehended soon after address from WORSHIP-STREET.-pBBSOitAWNO A Pouck- New Testament," saying that they were imperfect, and Dowe, were , and pro- in London, Cardinal Wiseman, feels itself compelled man.—A respectably they asked bix shillings. n them which has been i to state dreBBed person named William and for whioh The cir- perty found o , dentified. "D. IsBtoNs, A. GKossBr, Dbuav, Raisin, that it considers the same, with the^liim^S Rust, who stated of the prisoners offering B1RTE discoursing in London, the himself to be a rent collector and cumstance such a work for A ekvebbsd orator, and Djbiabue, general agent, was excited his suspicion, and, instead On Sunday, 27th ult., the wife of Mr. Richard Morley. ofthe growlings and writhiogs" ofthe brought up for final examination sale of payine a a0B» other day, " The following citizens have adhered to tbe pro- before Mr. Arnold, charged with having rep- them the sum they required, he Hallway Cottages. Eldon.lane, Shildon, Durham, of clergy, the reporter wrote the -words so illegibly a i ScA^^^ falsely desired them to Morley. test t on, and have subscribed the sum of 16s. :— resented himself as a detective member ofthe police leave the books with him until the following named Ernest O'Connor _ that tbe compositor had to guess at them, and Vullian Phillipe, ls.; Taverniev ls. ; Destre ls. ; morn- , , LIGN Tn force to Mr. William Beresford, proprietor, of the ing, when he would settle with them. Th (charitable soul !) he read them " goodness and Woillaume, ls.; Fayet, ls. ; Petit Jean dd. ; Fros- r 7? ,° P Changbs.-R- is understood that e nri- . Lord Stanley of Alderley White Hart Tavern, Temple Mills, Haokney. The aoners at once assented and then went away, and Printed by WILLIAM RIDEB, cfNo. 5, VaM^j ^, "Wrthiness." And io they "were printed ! sart, 6d. ; Suireau, 6d. ; T. Harchev, lg. ; Gaudi- is about t! Sn th« exami- witness proceeded to , at tiie r™»» Under-Swretaryship for Fore particulars whioh transpired at the former the Btatioh-house, and commu- in the parish «f St. Amie, Westminster A MojwuiihWateb Stoet.—Lately, a living vert, ls. ; Barraillev, lg.* ; Raimiev, Is. ; Chateau, ign Afiairs • aSifc i« it may moated the circumstance •ffice , 16, Great WindmiU-street, Ifeyn,S&^ rumoured that Mr. Sheil nations have already appeared, from whioh to the inspector. On FBABGOSOvrONNO cQNHWiB trout was found swimmingin the " new milk sup- 6d. ; Hiviot, ls. ; Hohm, 6d. ; Dubois, 6d. ; Bontu- , the Master of t£?M nt be reoolleoted that the risoiierhad presented him- Monday, according to of West^Jter.fortheProprietor. , riere Is. ; flemond 8uceeed the lat0 p appointment, the prisoners Esq. M.P., and published by the said Wiiuam Bum ™ plied by a contractor to the Killarney workhouse. , , Is. ; Budd. Is. EWfifc * «* Sge *HamUtwnmw ,! self at the fojosecutor'shouse, and adverting to the called again at witness's parfsk.-S»tura»J as Bri-ush JtoiBjer io Tuwanr, * shop with another lot of the C«ce. in the same streot and •circumafcaocfl ofa pg bberyto the amount of *70, unbound volumes to dispose of, and wero then November 2nd. IU)