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THE LAND. pities* who -have ^d^^^ lon have the same number ot* hours 'lab,ourj nthe shorte s g WORK ING CLASSES. day of;wiriter;that: tiiej ^^ es TO THE '' ' ' of all things necessary that day in summer. " . . *6^«ai recommended previous tomy departure , power of meeting and ceed with the "Boston magi s- ' tion "Which I , jmplied :a§6ntiment of distrust towards the Govern - " Big Thunder ," with many others pr osecution -tgainst the ! wformers of .England ; that Duncombe was the that the English people have, they '.would ' be much , to imprisonment trates for illegall to pr ison :— universa llyapproved of; and time being an toeilt, and'alluded to promises ' formerly mad e to for lite and for shorter periods. y committing two Miners to been greatest senator and Sir Robert Peel the; greatest braver, and a great deal more united and truer to each Mary Pickering , '2d. ; Jas. • of great importance , we Lave appoin ted , Germany , and which the Diet of Frankfort has not , England , World ' 3d. ; Jas. Potts , sen.v Meet to ns ¦ Mr. Owen from has held a " s Potts, jun., Can non-street ,, 'he statesman. Now, I give yoa the conversatio n pre- other. Whenever they are taken after an outbre ak? kept . The Fir st'Minister of the Cro wn M. de Convention " 2d.; Prince of Wales, theMofDecieniberne ^. M the day for t , ' of Socialists in.New York. Wolverham pton fid.;- Ttf ndav cisely aa .it passed. He said that : *ffie "late /lord they suffer death like mart yrs, without a murmur. ischan n, opposedas much as possible this paragraph , ¦' ¦" , 'is ;'6d. ; afriend ; Cd.;' do., to assemble at Manchester. : . CANADA / Jas. Green , - 2d. ; David Thillips; 3d. ; a -frien d, 3d. ; . CoDference Grey was a man highly esteemed upon the Continent During the time of the sitting of the Conference which was, notwiti wtanding, adopted. . . . ¦ : week's Siaryou will read ira " opinion of V; " ; ' The subscriptions and contributions in all parts of do., Id. ; do., 6d _ ; do., ' 6d. ; do., 6d. . Thos. Por- ]a ads —that ; I_pri ;Palmerstptf waafy^'miiqh respected at Manchester, Bolton, .,- . : VS^iTZEKLAND. V the world for the-relief of the sufferers by the two ter el npon onr plan. -'- Ton Trill be pleased I shall address the people of , Id. ; J . Martin , 3d. ; Michael Price,'3d. ; John eminent couns ER E cx for the late destructive fires in Quebec received up to the -^^ mfred -r ^ and of the other towns in the neighbourhood , of M ' r?v. • 23^The elections Great , Burke; 6d. ; J; - Wilson; 3d.; Samuel Wilks, Id. ; not only his legal opinion, tut also'to see"bis ^ of the_panto h 26th ult., amounted to the sum of £62,136 18s. od., to learn admiration ; andwheh laskedMmivhat they thought which I shall give due notice, when I hope to 'turn «SS of Berne have tur ned out much Geo. Trann ter , Id.'; Jas. Martin , 3d. ; J. Git- t.- pnroTal of the scheme as a civilian. Ton have ;more favo* rable to independently of a gran t expected from the provi n- tings 3d. ; 12| ia of Daniel O'ConneH /he same ' the Liberal party: than was ex- , 2d. ; Fr ancis Maiden , 2d .: Thos, Davis, ^veine ^^ ieciselythe my recent tour to the advantage of the wor king pected. ; In the whole cial treasury of -620,000. Of this large amount only jgjn the balance sheet publish ed by the Secretary up canto n the number of new Thos. Holmes, 2d. ; J. Love, 6d. j Henry Wa in, 6d. ; answer that I had received in Switzerland and other classes, and although I have not a single tra veller's elections amounted to Ii; .and inthe former chamber £900 came from the United States. Jas. Ookley, 3d.- ; Geo. Hudson 6d. ; Charles Bur- the end of September, by which it appears that at ¦y. , to countries— "Pooh, he is a Jes uit with a great story to tell them, yet I trust that I shall be able to . ot these were represented by partizans of the M. Papinea u had arrived in Montreal. ton, Gd. ; Hen ry Bate , Id. ; William Bower, Id. ; peri od we numbered 3,500 members , as far as goverament .Griffintown th at commerce" —that means a cunning man having a make my lectu res instru ctive and amusing. For the , who voted .for the vote of confidence ; Au extensive fire had occurred in on John Fox, 3d. ; David - Evans , 3d. : - William retu rns enab ledhim to jud ge. In thatreturn , Leeds, were ^Prese nted by Liberal members who the 4th inst. ; thirty- six dwellings were destroyed. Tlanial Qr) , D;.U«__ t.... o.l . TIT:.!. . T> .il... o,l . good trade. He told me that everything coming present I need only say, tbat I am more . Land mad re*&fusedJ a ' on the list, is not included, as well to* support-the ..vote of confidence. Out of THE CAUCASUS . " flat stands high from Lytton Bulwer and D'Iseraeli carried great lish and the "16 than ever, and that every person , both Eng vaca ncies on the.Liberal side, 12 have been The Constilulionhel says : — " The information Bower, 3d. j William Somberl and. 3d. ; George as many other town s where secretaries have omitted miea up " weight upon the Continent. I asked him what foreign , to whom I mentioned my scheme upon by the , old members , and in the other which we have received from Constantinop le relative Tudor , 3d. ; Richard Norton , 3d. ; Jas. Williams , 3d. ; the requ ired information so often asked for ew ( giving effect the petition ofthe Chartists had , and his answer the Continent ," approved ofit, and with grea t earne st- LT ' H e 3.rs holdin g the same opinions have to the affairs of the Caucasus acquires much interest. George ; Pool, 3d. ; Thos. Stevens , 3d.;. J. But- the Secreta ry. Manchester , also, bad many been .elected.^ ^Besides this ' bv was, "My God, like a thunder clap, as before that ness and enthusiasm , one and all observ ed, " Ah, , the Liberals have gained Schamyl has establishe d throughout all Daghestan , cher , Id. ; Thos. Davis, 3d. ; Edward Jones , 3d. ; members at fhe period to which ,the return is ten elections agains t the government candidates , and in independent Circassia , ju dges and tribunals Edward lJaYi3 3d. ; John Davis/ 3d.; Geo. Arm- j nore ' *law pri mogeni- , we thou ght that their agitation was all to rob the that s the way to break down the of ana ,hve flections against the party of which M. ' Strong, 3dJ ; Francis Armatvong , 3d.; _ . Mrs. Wil- ton ight, while every locality "has considerably in. under his control. Intelligent men are at the head land for themselves and to destroy property. " I was ture in Engknd,;,whi6h has been the means of Bloctsch-Schnell is the leader , and which, although of a cannon-foundry, similar to that which cast can- liams, 2d. ; Elizabeth Pitt , 2d. ; and other subscri p- since the end of the quarter. Taking all it creased mortified enough to find that he had not mentioned creating an idle aris tocracy and the "great distinction , generall y votes with the.opposi tion , voted in fa- nons in' Poland in 1830. Three kinds of silver coin tions amount ing to £3.—N.B. The above parties circumstanc esinto consideration , it is not pre- " "' '¦ ' " vour of the vpte wish their the se and my of classes. - • . . " ' . . . - ' .of confidence. The Liberal party are struck ; one of five roublesof , another of two and a names inserted to give general satisfac- me at all in the catalogue of reformers , in- the prese nt council ' thus consists of thirty-one half- roubles ^ and a third one rouble and twent y- tion to the public —The following sums liave been suming too much to express a very confident opinion ;:. S.nce I wrote have vanity prompted me to ask who were the leaders of . my last letter for the -Star I membe ra, which linearly fiYe copecs. • General Worenzow is expected in Little received at Bilston ":—No. 1 Lodge"; lhat our Association at the present moment num bers double the number it had £81 vs. ; by the English Chartists, and if they did any good ? seen Land on the side of mountain s that sells for in the last, a|d the , result has exercised a great Russia. It is stated that the Emperor has propos ed James Blakeney, do., 12s. 8d. ; from Swain 's pit , os. ; FIVE THOUSA ND. Is it not glorious to think " - He replied , Feargus O'Connor and other men that £1000 an acre, with a measlate surfasay ce and ;hot usetwo influence pvefethe country electors. The most re- to Pasliiewitsch to give him the command of the Prince 's-end pit , 2s. 8id. *, by John Brown , lis. Id. ; cause that was procla imed dead has been thus " markabl eim deman d No. 2 Lodge £1- : thata were in prison , but 'thatthey ' did no good as they did inches of soil;"l l^db^npt n to that -it is d Mttbers of the Liberal party to whom army ; and that he has refused. The troops , Bilston , 2s. ; by Thos. Brad , and that the fioth of excitement has of it is the new elecjftns have ; given seats in the grand General Mouravieff totaketheplaceof Woronzow , but shaw, do., 6s. 6J d. ; No. 1 Lodge Wolverhamp- resu scitated , not write anyti nng. I .replie d, ohi yesj they have the for ordinary pur j ip^ ^iculture ; used for the ^ , of perma- council ;^ **^'!l«K-" QchsenDein , who commanded in the Emperor will not consent , because he is a pupil ton, £4: ,- No. 2 Lodge, do., 10s. ; ' No;' 1, Darlas- heen thus change dinto the solid substanc e " several tracts ,1 propagation of vines, which; ! feel convinced; may of the Northern Star, have published and are the.famous ^expediti ori corps f rancs, and M. of Yermoloff. A letter from Odessa , of the 2nd, eyen ton, £i; Thos. ' Walker , Is. - 9d. ; Joseph Lin- " ' nent redemption? governed by ah Executive. Well, but says he, we be cultivated in many parts of England in the open Weingart , the editor of a distinguished Liberal states that Count -Woronzow has again set off for the ney, 4s. lid. ; Mi. - Smith' s pit, ; 6Si 6d. ; John My Mends,—Our commencement may be dated don't see those thin gs here : they also circulate know- air. I have also seen Land cultivated for ordinary paper in the canton. M. Bioetsch has been re- Caucasus, where he will continue to command the Riley, CiL— John Hammond , Secretary, No. l Lodge, elected,, but^ . the election * of. the two the array of the last week of June, so that only four months ledge S^d I by addressing public meetings. Ah, purposes nearly to the very summit of high moun- brothers expeditionary army. Several officers of Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. fiom Kneehteusholer- jwho made themselves birth of our Associat ion. As tains conspicuous the Caucasus have arrived at Odessa , and the causes have elapsed since the said he, wehave none of that here , we'doall by cheap , while the anti-monopolists of England would dur ing the late events- ^was lost. But The Louohbobou gh and Derb y Shoemakers. — although the of the defeats experie nced by the ar my of Count The men counse l says, the plan is a novel one, and with you a books. The land being in the possession of the tell us that the very best of our Land was scarcel y Liberal party has thus gained a great of Loughborough and Derby are still on accession of Woronzow begin to be seen more- clearly. The easy strike. The shrewd and suspicions—becaus ean informed and oft- your Eng- worth cultivating, because it will not produce the strength, the majori ty in the Council still remains passage by which the Count reached Dargo was but employers passed the following resol u- people, the cheap democratic writings of tions at one if not reco mmended b oti the side of the part y which passed the to draw him into the interio r of their meetings :—1st, "In conse- deceived people—nov elty, y lish authors, and the great consolidation amongst very best description of wheat. But always observe , vote of a scheme of Schamyl , quence of the confidence in the governmen t of the canto n of Berne. of the country. The Russian General was so im- arbitrary manner in which the society practicabi lity, has lost much of its charm. John the English people has forced us on here. Well, my friends , that as wheat is gold, and diamonds , and have The consequence is that the thirte en members provident that he neither secured his communica- treated their employers , we resolve to give no be so easily gulled as in " days more Bull cannot now add I, and will you get the constitution. Yes, said rubies , and Hightin gales/ and canary birds , and which the Grand Council has th e . privile ge of nor provided sufficiently for the provisioning of work to any man who is united with the so- tions, ciety, until the society shall have acceded * cf yore/* when lis ignorance and confidence made he, to be sure we will, notwithstanding that all these horses, and carriages, so are cabbages, and potatoes adding to its num bers direc tly and by its own his arm y. When he had once reached Dargo he saw to more His speculativedays vote, will be all on reasonable term s ; at the same time we cheerfully him a prey to every prowler. meetings, of kings ef late are more. for.the purpose and milk, and butter, and tares, and mangel wurzei, the side of the government, himself surrounded on every side by enemies, and he and no doubt the government give the wages we have offered to all those who are .have passed away, and the hour of thought has of perpetuati ng the despotism of Prussia , than , as the and oats, and barle y, and flax, (some of which all candida tes who lost was compelled to think of a prompt retreat : but . he their elections, will be the peisons appointed to fill was unable to retreat to Andy. All the columns wDling to accept the same, if they will leave the arriv ed. By onr rules you will see that we antici- to promote marriages in Spain. Well land will produce) becaus e all can be exchange d society." 2ndly, " That a copy papers tell us, , the vacant places. The Liberal cause has, , acted without concert and without ensemble. Arrived of the above reso- of about two thousand members ; however lution be forwarded to the committee; also that pated an enrolme nt said I, what do you think of Ireland ; is hot there a for wheat, and accordin g to a fair' standard gained greatly in the countr y, and it is more th an on the plateau adj oining Agtchai, the Russian army each- employer read over the same to his men. aul a year, at least, was the time we had assigned grand union of a whole nation ? Yes, yes, said he, of the rela tive value of the commodities.. But you probable that at the next election the majority will be had no means of continuing its march , being with? " Buthave . the employers that number ; and even that cannot exchange turnedthe other way. out provisions and ammunition. It was on the point been true to each other ? No; on the for the completion of they are a fine union , but it is all for commerce and your labour , hired to another , for next day lhe committee of the Liberal Association has of laying down its arms , when, by an unforseen after they passed the above resolutions , hope was conside red sanguine and rom antic. But, not for a constitution. They are laughed at by eveiy wheat accordin g to the relative value of the produce seven of . drawn up an address to the Grand Council , wliich is chance, General Freyta g arrived with a detachment them went to society men with work , and in a thir d of the time we can boast of five " " ' ' of your labour and wheat. Always bear that in proffered any wages, if tliey would make them a few behold! sensible man throug hout Europe. ; . .. -; _'/ at the present moment iii the course of being signed of 9,000 men, and brough t the remnants of the troo ps " ' pairs and keep But the men spurned thou sand paying members ; that is allowing five to a I show you now, as far as the opinion ofa very in- mind , that my ta nd Plan is to make : you independent in all parts of the canton of Berne, and whicli de- of Woronzow on the line of the Caucasus. ' They , it a secret. the offer , and informed the other employers , which family, and that the redemption from slaveiy of telligent fore igner can have weight, what foreigners of masters /to give you the full and entire , benefit of mands— now remain in the forts of the Terek , its it is 1. The complete " caused anoth er meeting, and one of them was fined 25 000 human being s must be followed by the salva- look upon as the foundation of a free constitution- the produce of your own labour , and to ¦ ¦ ¦ revision of the constitution of feared, to make them cross into Georgia. The place you in 1831. '" -¦• - !• - for breakin g their resolutions. Tho employers are of at least 5,000 more of differentjnrocati ons , such a situatio n that you Russians themselves admit their losses to amount to now on their ' tion possession of the land and arms,—min d, arms,—the will think it worth your "r 2; The r evision of the financial laws, and of the 18,000 men . Never have the Circassians gained so last legs, and must soon give in to the the permanent and lastin g emanc i- wi to a •. ., character and superior attainments has filled world that the weekly receipts for the same period quarters of grain and flour in bond in the United , the upon you r credu lity, who have livedfor years upon licit because the failure of the po- office of secretary in the Liverpool branc h , I am thus exp (ten months), shall be applied to the same purpose. October; 22.—The Senors Bresca , of Malaga , who Kingdom, 170,000 barrels of flour on the way from upwards frothy excitement, and who abandoned the agitation of fifteen years , in addition to which the central tatoe crop, the bursting of the railway bubble, the You may then fairl y estimate it at £1000 per week, have been in prison at Granada for two months , have the United States, 150,000 barrels from Canada , and Charter themoment somethingmore profita ble been placed at liberty at last no charge resulting branch has been held in Liverpool for the last four ofthe threat- of tiie repealj>t the Corn Laws, together with and truly call it Conciliation as men of all , 60,000 quarters of wheat from the Baltic, besides endeavoured to persuade you that Hall, against them. Senors Velches and Rebal years, which has increased his labours very much ;, presente d itself , the disaffected state of nearly every people ; upon the classes and all countries would , who were other supplies , which may perhaps reach before the however, he has at all times acquitted himself in the lan was the abandonm ent cheerfull y contribute taken up at the same time," are still in pr ison, and winter sets in. The dut y to-day is returned at 16s. tiie adoption ofthe Land p continent of Europe call you and me " — , will ere long their mite...... Senor Garcia Segovia has been bani shed to Isnalloen , The Sun most honourable and efficient manner, thereby gainins of the Charter. , Thursday evenin g, October 30th. the esteem into a tryin g and perhaps dangerous position , not as ¦ These amounts would where he is to remain in confinement during pleasure. not only of the Liverpool members , but of those gentlemen. I give them place at your disposal a sum the society at large. A most excellent dinner was Just one word to affects our weakness , but in consequence of the great A final sentence has been given by the court-martial , of £80,000. Dissolve your association ; except for the , provided by Mr. Harrison , the landlord. After the this bone to pick. I assertthat the possession of the strength and power which those mighty events muBt General Cordo vo at their head , against Don Mateo esi purposes that I have mentioned , until famine ceases. Calvo ah ex-deputy, and Cra0 jHobementsi. cloth was removed , the following toasts were given Land , by a Tery small minorit y ef the people, say inevitably throw into the popular hands. : .The time , the two editors of the Eco Let its members, who Bave lived sumptuously upon who are declared acquitted of the char ge of being from the chair :-."The Queen and the Royal Family; " 50,000 out of 2iT,000,000, that is one in eveiy -5W, . London Tin-plate Workers .—At a numerous is coming when we shall req uire ihuclr wisdom to Irishbounty, relinqiu shall emolument implicated in the atte mpt to shoot Narvaez two years song by Mr. Bennet. " Success to the Steam Engine People's Charter before those of for ten months. meeting, held at the Crown Tavern Clerkenwell- will give the govern our party—the name of which general discon- ago ; but , strange to say, while the sentence declares , Makers' Society ;" responded to by Mr. Thomas Rey- Let them go into the most distressed districts , in- ¦- ' green, on Tuesday evening, October the 28th , Messrs. nolds, one of the senior mem bers . ihe 27,000,000 anxious to possess such a boon tent will make " LEGION. " . " ' • ' /:: . that ." Don Lorenz o Mateo Calvo, Don Francisco . Song by Mr. quire , with the aid of the Catholic and Protestant - T. Barratt , James, aud Rohson attended as a de- Sharro cks. " Our employers; and a better unde r- will achieve Hie Charter without the Land. In my next letter I shall , be able to point out Medr aldua, and Don Juan Antonio Meca are ab- ' clergymen , for those most requirin g aid and mete it " putation from the United Trades Association , to re- standin g between men and masters ;" gong hyMp, l show the facility with which the , solved," it adds, the imprisonment they have quest their amal Eence in one ease to you the -vast advantages iwhiehy bur Land ' *" " • gamation with the . United Trades, Boyd. The chairman then presented Mr. Scotson out at the rate of say two shillings a week to each suffered serving as a punishment . and also imposes Messrs. Barratt foundation ofthe People's Charter may be laid, while Association must give to its members over those on them the costs of the process , James,.and Eobson haying ad- with the " Testimonial ," an elegan t silver "cup with , in family. This, with what they can earn , will enable , and a fine of 100 dressed the meeting , lhave suffer ed more than any other man living for at ^ted any , en Senor ¦ several questions were sub- a beaut iful stand and glass shade , value ' £17 ; a possessed by the most favourably ' dollars , in addition Calvo. The Eco ex- mitted to the deputation them to live during the famine , and; what is equall y claims to-day against the injustice and inconsistency , and answered to the splendi d case of mathematical instrument s, value having put the cart before the lorse. JNo law, no country, even where the people possess the land in satisfaction of the meeting. Mr. Allen important , will enable them to lay by a little for th e of this ¦*. sentence , lwo men; named Gervoles and then pro- seven guineas ; and a purse containing £13, sub. eastern , no pr ejudi ce, no coercion , no force, no inti- small portion s. This letter I was necessarily com- posed , . " That the tin-plate workers should . purchase of seed potatoes for next year. A family Marques , are condemned to death , as concerned in become a scribed by the members of the society. Mr. Scotson midation , no legal penalties can by possibility be pelled to devote to our Society and Conference , in portion of the Association of United Tra des for the expressed his ackno wledgments in a sensible requiring this aid for the whole period of forty weeks the . attack - on Narvaez ; and another , Andres '* .address , brought necessary arrangements may to ten years protection of Industry, whicli was seconded by Mr. in which he gave a most cheering account of the to bear against ns in our agitation or order that the be speedily £80 000 would give Sanchez, 'imprisonment with hard labour . would receive £1; and thus the , The responsible editor of the Eco Senor Ching, and carried unanimously, amid loud cheers ; progres s of the society during the past year. Song co-opeiaiionfor the land , -while every step we take made for the elections, and also that the necessary Hernandez , after whicli Mr. Robso n " relief to 20,000 families, which, allowin g five to a is unconditio nally acquitted called the attenti on of the by Mr . Wade. " Our absent friends; " song by Issomueh ground ained ; while upon the other hand levy for the payment of all expenses may " be trans- , and th e remaining g family, would embrace 100,000 Irishmen; women, and parties; eleven in number, are discharged meeting to the import ant subject of employment in Mr. Morris , Manchester . " The health of Thos. must presume , some of agriculture and manufa ctures we find that any ebullition, any improvement in mitted to the general secretary. We *"" . them with liability to pay the whole or , and ably showed the Slingsby Duncombe , Esq., M. P.," was next given with children , and this for the whole period. a portion of great advantages that trade , any speculative application ofthe funds of the that those who embark their money in the Land Plan the costs ofthe process. The sentence is dated the must flow from such employ- musica l honou rs ; song by Miv Grandy. " Success If you do this, sir ; if you thus. appropriate the ment, and was listened to with breathless attention " wealth y, any whim, prejudice , or caprice ofthe local will avail themselves of the time how allowed before 17th instan t, and • was communicated on the 20th . , to the Northern Star ; which was received , with ac- fund s that have come from the people to the support The Eco is justlyindi gnant at the termination and at the close greeted with great appla use. clama tion ; respondod to by Mr. Reynolds, duet by niagisfia ey, every nerve, every fibre , every parbcleof the meeting of Conference for instructing their dele- ofthe and the preservation of their lives, you may pr oudly trial in so unsatisfactory a manner ; its edito rs, after The Manchester Trades , and the Weekly Mr. Sharrocks and Mr. Boyd ; song by Mr. Barnes. the law, every torturing power of capital , in short, gates upontheworktobeperformed. The recent tour Half-da y " May stand on the Rath of Mullaghmast , the Hill of Tara , suffering eighteen months ' imprisonmen t, still re- Hohdat. —The trades of this town have we speedily have a union of the vari ous all the machinations of hell itself, with a dungeon , that Ihave made, and the close attention that I have maining with the odium attached to complicity in an nearly all adopted the system of leaving off work at branch es of the iron trades , and, when accomp lished, or the platform of Conciliation Hall, and expatiate noon on the Saturday , may ihe transport, -and the gallows, meet the mere paidto lhej ^temofagri i^turemthe severa lcountries attempt at assassi nation hangin g over them. It and amongst the number we we work together like bees in the hive without upon the difference between domestic and foreign morevover , that the chief are happy to state is that numerous and respectable stingin g each other ;" song by Mr. T. Reynold s. political agitators in their every move : the best, through which I passed , and the effect of the posses- asserts , accuser , one " The role. You will then have placed the English Govern- Beltran, who has died since the process body the Car penters and Joiners , who for the future mends who nave come so far to visit us this night , "working classes upon Govern ^ began , had ihe bra vest, and the most dete nnined , always bear- sion of the Land by the ment, should they refuse to do their part (which 1 confessed on his death bed, withthe express desire to will leave off work at twelveo 'clock at noon on Satur- responded to by Mr. Sharrocks in a sensible: speeeh, " ing the penal ty of the folly, the insanity, and the ments , manners, habits , and customs, convinces me much doubt), in an unenviable and damaging con- the confessor that it might be made public after his day 's, instead of as here tofore at four in the after- forcibl y showing the necessity of union ; song by Mr. ht exertion; by a very death ; that ; all-th at he had testified noon. This salutary chan ge will, we trust be equall Tyerer. " United we stand divided we fall " cowardic eof the -babblers , the timid, and the livers that England, by a vexy slig trast ; and rest assured that the adoption of .this , against the , y , ; song ' editors of the Ucdand Espectadorwas, absolutel beneficial to employers and employed , inasmuch as by Mr . Grandy. A number of other songs and npon small minority of the people, may, in less than ;two your y fake. speculation. course will go farther than all your writings , The confessor,* a Senor. Duenas, chaplai n the working hours of this large body have been very toasts were given; and the meeting was kept up until loyment years, demand any constitution that they please, and to the I knew that the time of constant emp speeches, your meetin gs, your dinners , and denun- general hospitals, did not make it irregular , and been the prolific cause of much misun . a late hour with the greatest conviviality; when become the happ iest, the weaHhies l, and the most known for some a "snmld be one of difficulty for the sensible and sincere ciations, te convince the Irish ,people of the value of time, and the Eco censures his conduct for withhold- derstanding betwixt the masters and men. The vote of thanks was given to the chair man ,, and the le ^upon earth. Even now, in the ing it, but it was ultimatel journe ymen seeing this came to the party patriot, but I was consoled with the reflection that enlightened peop domestic government ; while, upon the other hand , _ y made known by the , determinatio n br oke up highl y pleased with the evenings en- degrading slavery, . we possess chaplain in presence of two witnesses. if possible, to put an end to the cause of dissatisfac- tertain ment. the workin g classes had gained much -wisdom of late midst of the most should you fare sumptuously from the poor parings The appeal ol people in Europe the Espectador again st the sentence ofthe lower court tion by adopting some plan by wliich th e workin g Man chester Shoemakers. —On Mond ay the 27th years. "What I assert then is, that the possession of advantages which so other io of astarvingpeop le, scra ped from the slender platters for libel on the governm ent , has been rej ected, hours might be mad e more equal . To this end they inst.,the Pack Horse section of lady Shoemakersheld possess—the adva ntage of meeting and saying what : and ihe land by a Tery small minori ty will lead to the it will stand throughout all time as a blot upon the thatjournal condemned in costs, and a fine of 20,000 called a general meeting of the whole trade in the their anniversary dinner in honour of their , patron , than the chance of being ' establishment of the People' s Charter , before, under we like, without more danger fairest character that the most par tial historian can reals, and to publish a retraction , with the sentence , Carpenters Hall to tak e this matter into considera- St. Cr ispin. The festivities were kept up until although bad enough, which it has not yet complied with. tion , when they found upon examinati on morni ng, the utmost harmony and the existing disparity of classes, political agitati on prosecuted for sedition , which, paint you in. , they found good humour pre- - _ that for thirty weeks in the year they worked sixty vailed throughout. would lead to the same resul t. Prussia is a despotism the Lancaster triump h has pnt put of fashion. ?; . Naw ' ; UNITED STATES. • ; lam, sir, hours per week ; eleven week s, fifty-seven and -a half The show you the difference. . In no other country do LlTORPO oi, Monda v Evenin g. Bilston Miners have issued the following —hut the people possess the land in small quantities. I'll Your obedient servant, . . . ., _ : —The Briti sh and hours ; and eleven weeks fifty hours, This irregu- addres s to the inhabitants of Bilston and it surro und- " ' North^ Ameri can Royal mail , This subdi vision has increase d fhe people meet. They are governed wholly and en- " " ' "¦ ' '' O'CONNO B. steam-sh ip Cambria , larit not only led to differences above spoken of ing district :—It is with much pain that we have to prodigiously within . FEAR OnS Captain Judk ms, arrived y , but of the factions and by military in the Mers ey with the likewise tended to make work scarce in those parts of make this short appeal to you, but we can iatteryearsa nd mark its effect. About sixyearsago , tire ly by the pre ss , usnal mavis thi s evening , assure you after a run of extraordinar yJ the year when the hours of labour was short , and by sheer necessit y has compelled us to do so ;' agentlema n inthe Cha mber ofCommerce at Coblentz despotism. For instance, I was walking .with aTery rapi dity. . we feel this means compelled many of them to be out of confident that you, the inhabitants of Bilston are proposed tha t the people well-informed Italian , in a large space of ground f ommx The Mor mon tro ubles has subsided , should have a constitution , ' " J nWtpwe* but not until employment in the winter season. The result of no stran gers to our manif old grievan ces as a " body of Castle in Milan. • At the back an effectual demonstration had been he was laughed at as a maniac. A few years after called the Place of the , made by the their deliberations was the adoption of a scale Miner s. While our trad e was low we suffered our Austrian Milanese, 110 were Pre Pai*ed to put them of working hours wrongs with patien ce he pro posed it again and had a Tery respectable was a tremendous barrack , with , FRANCE. downS byJS * " ?' I? which would enable them , but now our mastershave a force- by the strong arm of the law. The to work a certain number grea t demand m the mar ket minority. Last year he repeated his German ,andT yrolese soldiers,toan enorm ousamount , The Middle-Cla ss Despotism.—Seven men have Mormons have of hours each day , for both Coal aiid Iron , proposition and part defended themselves nobly. One ac- all the year round and likewise the ap- and yet they are not had a the front was Napoleon's cele- been tried by the Correctional police for form ing count says that in , content , but Still seeri dS sweepin g majority. I asked the gentleman , statione d in it. In Ulegal an enga gement with, the mob, pointing of a deputatio n to wait upon the whole \>$ an association of sawyers, -nho had vised eighteen of the d0 the masters, call a who was my informant , what led to the great brated tri umphal arch, built of Italia n marble, to advance latter were killed, and only three of the masters in the trade , and lay before them the Sot,^r-^^^^ ynot. means to compel their employe rs to give an Mormon s. Sheriff * W a et0 or ^mit to their change ; he commemo rate his gigantic road over!th e Alps. On but one, Backenstos , appointe d.by the go- new scale ot workin g, and to solicit their co-operation nSSTT ' - - Law took three works of Bulwer's and two of of wages. The facts were prove d again stall vernmen t of Illinois -is ™Tver^ posed^ Jwtiee,- ' , the capable of hold- The chief , a Mormon , and in the riots in carrying the same into effect, the results of weakerwX; portion of *ffe ^Israeli' s {Coningsby, and the Sybil) out of his the right was the old Koman ar ena, who was acquitted and set at liberty. nas been their , military-lead er. They men , must suffer a lemrt l, J im- to one year s quietly, and which will be seen by the subjoined resolutions , prisonment in- Staffor d pocke t These, 000 spect ators, where the glad iato rs used > culprit , named Boinbon/"wa8 condemned without oppositi on. becuDied the onnnsih * w__ a __ * Gaol ; but we feel confident said he, the people being in posses- ing 30, two months unanimously agreed to by both masters and men , y r bod noble and the wealt hy impris onment , two others to thre e and Carthage and War saw., The governor * or a y «f'Mlner a, that ion of land and arms, and the great petition of three fight for the amus ement of tie the same of Illinois has " That the workin g hours of the Carpenters and vou ^rin ata??thlsv 5 ^ respecti vely, and the rest to one month of sent abod y o troop s, b , ime_, helP U8> if •«> wih help our- Bullion and a half of the Englis h of those barbarous days. I observed to my com- y which both partie s are kept Joiners of Manchester and Salford be for the future selvessPwf, which\ J people called Char- punish ment. m check. The Moi-mons we feel determinedof to do. Gentl emen , glorious place for a public . have offered to leave the from seven o' clock on Mond ay morning until six in ^eady two our feUow fets, presented to the House of Commons , and their panion that it would be a .. .. country if slaves lying iA GERMANY. . pai d for thei r lands and houses (100 of the days sfJ ^f fay magnanimous suffering in and I said now, suppos e that! Deputies the evening ; and from six to six all other , Staffor d Gaol , simply because one would prisons for their prin- meeting. He smiled-; . The Saxon Cha mbebs. —The Chamb er of latter .have been burnt by the mob), and anti . hot submit one except Saturday, on which day they cease work at to the .tyrann y ofthe butties i who was ciples. This gentleman did not know who I was. 1 understood Ita lian wellenbugh to make the Milan ese of Saxony, in its sittin g.of the 17th , came to a resolu- Mormon meetmg has acceded to the told to go xro ter ms, which twelve o' clock at noon ; makin g a total of fifty-seven ine pit and never come down there himhow Bulwer and D'lsael i degra dation, and tion to present an addre ss to the King, in common r ^ b ?eTe 0«f» meetin gs ' anymore ; the 2&ed. had contributed sensible of the ir strengthanddf th eir that d f. ^ ! It is clear hours per week all the year round. " " This resolu- other man gave notice for an with the First Chamb er. In this sitting M. Kar- that throu gh this misera ble persecutio n . advance of Wes to iowards the improved state of thin gs in Prussia —he that I adtlressed them here , whatj would be the they will be tion to be binding upon all men working in shops and whxch his master renetz , one of the Minister s, defended the Govern- finally compeUed to leave the countr y. enclosed buildings. All others to commen ce would not ."consent ,teSreC showed me their works complete ? Why, that as fast as erer/a deta ch- work at sought work elsewhere and . , printed in En glish conseq uence . ment against th e char ge, of enter taining ideas of The Courier and En quirer says :— for. tins thev «££ bar rackhe re firm ly de light and leave off at dark in the winter season, ex- bro ught before the. Magistr ates for Is. 6d. each, and ihey are also printed in Ger- ment of miUtary could march from the reaction. Be declared th at the Ministry was 0" d ru mours cept Saturday, on which day they cease ah Hrd S tIS would wi SS^ ? ' ^ 5 ^ , of war work at hac k or suffer fourteen days " ' SwM S man. So that that literature , which in you would be shot dead. The Milane se,' I assure and ardently atta ched to the constitution , and ^a anend a d as thestatedtime 'clock at noon. " By these fe-w9 England cost of th SembW rf p ' ? twelve o alte rations all ford Gaol ; we there fore endure» and never refringe any part of it, but that , on the other "SP' Cong ress is now approaching, parties concerned will be benefited. The hope lS dK '? £1 12s. 6U, is sold with a pr ofit in Prassia you, are .well aware ofthe tysranny^eh they _ hand ^itwasresolved to aU »*• ?i™ JS X, -tf workmen he will assist the cbmimtfee vrith thl?.^5 ?f ' de^icald ej ila oppoee with ener gy 1 exeoutivo m0 will have a small abridgment in the hours ^ for Is. 6d. to ^owyouthatthey ^renot TOs^ o, of labour, fund /to bring the 'fcfi required tempte.i .establish revolutionary theories. The Sn^Sor ^K ^ The master , at the same time, can calcula te upoh 'the case ^3^^. ThisTgentiemah told ae tha t requires 13 M0 i»pere! continu all ^ " ^ Subscription^ the general opinion you imagine—i t , .OpgwsitioninSaxony continues to have the advantage ^ men working a given number of hour s ecei J. : be nu aa !-0 *Conno r each day Lmnev's Whit* w^_.' "ved!at'Mr. througho ut Prussi a .amon gst all glassesj of society, statione d in Milan to prevent tl ^ r lising. ; >Thtj- iU'th$. discussionsof the Djst, It has got an address and Steenburg have been con- which has not been the case heretofore. ^^P^- ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' And those ¦ [ - . • . _ •_ :' " ' ' ' :•.!' ."^:t :&£3 .oifr X ' " V ;- -; , V ^'.:, : . " THE NORTH ERN STAR, Novembhr VALUABLE MEDICINE. . THE EARL OF ALDBOROUGS CURED 1 delegate meeting at Manchester." " mT^s ¦ individ uals piepar e.thBmMt ilARE ON SPINAL DISEASE. #*v ' APERIENT FAMILY PILLS xw ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦';_ booiselto r aa d CAUTIOUS— Unprin dpled : ^ " ' " HUNT 'S ; a most gates bring the subject of the change ~^^^^ - - -'.; . - __ wff vttSBieu, _we;names ; they day is published , price 2s. 6d., CASES and OB- -#:,\:'#-'v , !^r- -Bi@T^ Bdiou s Complai nts of thP i, ^ spurious compounds und er the THIS¦ ercellentMedicino for , Disorders meetings from one month to three &k ' ' idTerl tolBmmtov-'. anil testi . SERVATIONS illustrative of the beneficial result s %: E|HOLLOWAY!Si}PILLS. Stomach and Bowels", Habitual Coativencss months or li. oM, mse-asim ot ™» coj r r thV 'Ub^.-b^ ^ M >1 of the , Indi- they be done away,with altogether." '•* __ » easomc which may be obtaine d by close attenti on'and pers ever- Thatt), DB_S fVRati on moaiaU of the oripnsl ThomM '^Siwcedan eum. It fTlHE Earl of Aldborough curedof a Liver and Stomach geatlon, Heartburn, Pains' and Giddiness of the Head, tary's bill, for postage, Ac., f ^ CAUSES and CORE. ance in some of the most chronic: and ; unpro mising, itir ; be paid." ««TJ? N. Tl* ISS thd r is, therefore; high ly necessa fy'|tb "see tha t; the words JL;; CmbjiU^ ¦ ,'_7' , "Worms, SpannB, Nervous and Dropsical Com- ' deforrnity V-^thei on £;£;'K " Influenza secretary's travelling expenses be paid u,Jk' r_ '" Thomas and Howard" are on the wrapper of each stances of spina l ghteen eiigravmg s " " , ! "" '/ ' •-' ' - Extract of a' Letter 'from the Earl of Aldborough, dated plaint*. ' each delegate bring before his constituents ' article. All otiers are fraudu lent imitations. wood. By Samoel Habe , M.R.C.S. ^-\ For -upwards of forty years have these Pills obtained ject of a tl. ^1 C^^ aish-tgnare. ViUa Messina , leghorn , 21st February, 1845:— great aggregate meeting ofthe shan-hM ? '* T^ ^l ^mer- ^ee ^ London : John Churchill, Princes-street;- and may be the unqualified approbation of the public in general, of the Land]; time' * ¦ ¦ ¦ To Professor Holloway. ahd placo to be settle*!i T*-* "tONG LIFE . AND HAPPINES S FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. had of all booksellers. r among whom may be included families of distinction and delegate meeting." " That SlLT a Sir,—Various circumstances prevented ihe possibility Messrs. hh\lr^ POPU LAR MEDICINE Price 2s. fid. medical men . Their composition is so truly excellent, and John Nuttall be auditors Tecukedby that of my than king you before this time for your politeness in of the books of s^ —All Persons adver tising Succedaneum for and their beneficial effects have been so widely experi- Lancashire Delegate Fund, CAUTION . " sending me your pills as you did. I now take this oppor- and audit the sv£J3* stopp ing decayed teeth , fraudulentl y attemp t to imi- enced , that the proprietors feel the greatest confidence next delegate meeting." " That ,tl! tunity of sending you an order fo* the amount , and, at the the nc\tT„r tate MR. CLARKE'S ORIGINA L SUCCEDANEUM ; and in recommend ing them as one of the MILDEST and meeting be held at Manchester. fiat? , to add tha t your pills have effected a cure of a '-' " That thi» ' rcha sed, it same time MOST EFFICIENT APERIENT FAMILY MEDICINES ing stand adjourned if any Succedaneum than Mr. Cla rke 's be pu my liver and stomach ,' which all the most until the last Sund.ivin disorder in ever offered to the public. These Pills require no con- ber, K^' will be discovered useless. Mr. Clar ke can say, without and all over the continent , at ten o'clock in the morning, in the ,£•"**> " eminent ofthe faculty at home, and are ada pted to every of the Carpent ers ' 00 to the world ever so rapidl y PATRONISE D by her Majesty the Queen , his Royal the slightest exaggeration , that he has sold 3,000 bottles ' J not even the wate rs of finement nor alteration of diet , Hall , Brook-street , Ga ^,? NOMadid neyetoffe red liad not been able to effect • nay of age and consti tution. They seldo m operate ai ^t-xfm-? attaine dsuch distinguis hedcelehrity : it is questiona- Highness Prince Albert , her Royal Highness tiie of Succedaneum with in 16 months .; and 2,800 individ uals variet y Man chester. " Carlsbad and Marienbad. I wish to have another bor until eight or ten hours after taken , and then gently. ble if there be now anypart of the chilised globe -where Duchess of Kent , his Majest y the Sang of the Belgians, have been able to use it successfully ; and most of the of my femily should MR. CLARK'S TOUR. of and a pi)t ofthe ointment,in case any They resto re the tone of the stomach , streng then the itf extmord inaiy healing virtues have not been exhibited. his Majesty the King Prussia , his Grace the Archbishop other purchasers have been to Mr. Clarke , at his resi- To the Chartist Body. ever require either. organs , cleanse the bowels of all impurities , and —Friends,-Noti,i nff This signal success is not attributable to any system of of Canterbury, and nearl y all the Nobility, the Bishops , dence, 61, Lower Grosvenor Street, London, to have their digestive be more cheermg than (ii ' Your most obliged and obedient servant, the progress wliich ou 1 advertising, bnt solely to the strong recommendations of and the Clergy, Mr. THOMAS'S SUCCEDANEUM , f or teeth stopped , without any further charge than the promote the due secretio ns of the liver and of the plan is making in the country. * 51, (Signed) Audbobouoh. the system generall I find it war reK parties cured by their use. The Proprietors of Parr 's filling decayed teeth , however large the cavity. It is ori ginal cost ofthe Succedaneum , price Ss. Sold whole- kidneys , and by invigorating . y, be- ceived *,yherevw I go, especially in tho *§ superior to anything ever before used, as it is placed in in town and country : and none is A Wonderful Care of Dropsy of Five Years ' standing. come an invaluable restorative of health to both sexes. oou_Z life Pill's have now in theirpossession upwards of fifteen sale to all the chemists lages, where most of the inhabitants have small „i several of them from Clergymen ofthe the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, genuine unless had through Messrs. Barcla y and Sons, Copy ofa Letter from Mr. Thomas Taylor,. Chemist, Officers of the Army and Navy will find these- Pills an hundred letters, of ground, and consequently understand iis vfi 4 Churc h of England , many from distinguished issenting and in a short time becomes as har d as the enamel , and wholesale Medicine "Warehouse , 95, Farrin gdon Street ; Stockton , Durham , 17th April , 1845 :— " invaluable appendage to thei r medicine chests, as they re- The ¦¦ ' sceptics are only to bc found amongst from gentlemen connected with the Army and will remain firm in the tooth many years , rendering ex- Edwards and Son, 67, St. Paul 's Church Yard ; Hanney To Professor Holloway. ' ' '' •'¦' tain their medicinsd virtues in all climates. are profoundl y i tliowT?' Ministers, - gnorant upon the subject. WnJIH Navy, also from Members of Par liament, Merchants , aud traction unnec essary. It arrests aU further progress of and Co., 63, Oxford Street ; Colleck and Mosely, 139, . Sir,—I thi nkitmy duty to inform you that -Mrs. Clongh , Ladies , even of the most delicate constitution , wUl find was at Worcester, last week againusefulin mastication. All , I heard ofa uci-snn ,V las t, though notleast, from members of the Medical Pro- deeay .and render sthem Upper Thames Street, London ; and other respecta ble wife of Mr. John Clough , a respectable farmer of Acklam , these Pills part icularly beneficial , totti before and after occupies two acres of land at a short disiatZV."* fession, and a skilful Analy tical Chemist ; all speaking in persons can use Mr. Thomas 's Succedaneum themselves wholesal e Medicine Warehouses ; or Mr . Cla rk e can send within four miles of this place, had been suffering from their confinement ; nor can .they be too highly recom- the town ; he pays a high rent for it , as full directions are enclosed. general use of schools. They arc also , eniph,,, )^ thehijjhest terms ofthe value of this inestimable medicine. with ease it by post to any part ofthe United Kingdon , on receiving dropsy for five years , and had had the best medical advice, mended for the to cultivate it, keeps a horse and cart, andwuW This is a mass of evidence in its favour beyond all parallel. Prepared only by Messrs. Thomas and Howard , Sur- a Post-office order. with out receiving any relief. Hearing of your pills and an excellent preparatory in the use of medicinal waters , a large family in comfort and indepcnde 3 Oxford-street , London, _.ee ami i The extraordinary properties of this medicine arc thus geon-Dentists , 64, Berners-street , FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. ointment , she used the m with such surprising benefit -that , sea-bathing, &c nothing but the two acres of land Sold by their appointment by the foUowing to depeiij iin by an eminent physician, who says, "Afte r price 2s. 6d. However large the cavity. Patronised by Her Majes ty in fact, she has now given them up, being so well, and Prepared and Sold by Messrs. Hunt (the original Pro- This 1 have upon the authority of the described agents :—Heato n, Hay, Allen, Land , Haigh , Smith , BeU, num*. „ ' pa rticular observation of the action of Parr 's Pills, I am the Queen Dowager , her Royal Highness the Duchess of quite able to attend to her household duties as form erly, prietors ), 65, Great Pulteney -strcet, Bath ; and sold, son. Some of our friends are afraid Townsend Baines and Newsome, Smeeton, Reinhardt , that am determined , in my opinion, that the following are their , Gloucester, His G race the Duke of Wellington, and the M. itOft she newt expected to do again. I had almost forgot- wholesale aud retail , by Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, with a family would starve upon two Tarbottom , and Horner , Leeds ; Brooke, Dewsbury; Den- she was given up by the faculty as in- Cheapside ; Sutton 10, awe' f true properties :— principal Nobility. Mr. Clarke 's Succedaneum for Stopping ten to state tbat Farringdon-street; Butler , i, , ground. I have no such fear. I told vou f nis and Son, Burdekin , Moxon, Lit tle, Hardman , Linney, curable. When she used to get up in the morning it was Bow Church-yard ; Edwards , 67, St. Paul' s; Newbury, \ "First They increase the strength , whilst most other Decayed Teeth is far superior to anythin g ever used be- week how much the farmers dreaded the and Hargrove , York ; Brooke and Co., Walker and Co., a feature in her face, being in such St. Paul' s; Sanger , 150, Oxford-street , London ; and siatf weakening effect upon the system. let f ore, as it is placed in the tooth without any pressure or impossible to discover 45, farm system, and I assure you that medicines have a Stafford , Faulkner , Doncaster ; Judson , Harrison , Lin- their fa* paio , becomes as hard as the enamel immediately after a fearful state. This cure is entirely by the use of your by all respectable Medicine Vend ers in the Metropolis and have not been at all lessened by the any one taie from three to four or six pills every twenty- Thirsk Wiley, establishment ney, Ripon ; Fogg itt, Coates, Thompson , ; not medicines, Provincial T owns. ol four bonis, and instead of having weakened, they will be application, and remains firm in the tooth for life; our society. You would be surprised at thc sensation Easingwold ; England ,Fell , Spivey, Huddersf ieid ; Ward , making I am, sir, yours, &c, &c, Be careful to see tbat thc names and address of .the Pro- found to have revived the animal spirits , and to have im- only rendering extraction unnecessary, but also which the agitation of this question has created i,,* Richmond ; Sweeting, Knaresborough ; Pease , Oliver, them again useful for mastication. All persons can use (Signed) Thomas Tatlob. prietors are engraved on the Medicine Stamp, around remote country districts. It is my firm pa rted a lasting strength to the body. Dixon Metcalfe Langdale Northallerton ; conviction Darlington j , , , Mr. Clarke 's Succedaneum themselves with ease, a9 full A Cure of Indigestion and Constipation ofthe Bowels. each box, as such alone are genuine. Price ls. ljd. that if we had the rules of our society enrolled " SecontUy—In their operation they go direc t to the Rhodes Snaith ; Goldfhorpe , Tadcaster ; Rogerson, uniie» , directions are enclosed (price 5s.) and sold by aU respec t- Copy of a Letter from G. ?.. Wythe n Baxter , Esq., Author each box. . Act of Parliament, and nroncr means were taken disease. After you nave taken six or twelve pills you will Cooper, Kewby,Kay,Bradford ; Brice, Priestley, Ponte- i* able medicine-vendors in town and country, and can be of the " Book of the Bastiles," &c, &c. make the thing known in the agricultural experience their effect ; the disease upon yon will become fract; Cordwell , Gill, Lawton, Dawson, Smith, Wakefield ; districts sent by post on receiving a Post-office order. —Prepared The Brynn, near Newtown , Montgomeryshire , CORNS AND BUNIONS. that wc should , in the course of a short tune , hav. less and less by erery dose you take, and if you persevere Berry, Denton ; Suter , Leyland , Hartley, Parker , Dunn , only by Mr. Clarke , Surgeon-dentist , 61, Grosveno r Street , North Tf ales, March 3rd , 1815. three agricultural labourers in regularl y takin g from three to six pills every day, , Rochdale; Lambert, BorougbMdge; PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND, in the society for on. Halifax; Booth Bond Street (removed from 53, Harley Street , Cavend ish To Professor Hotioway. manufacturing operative. But we must first your disease wOl speedily be entirely removed from the alby, 'Wetlierby ; "Waie , Harrogate ; "WaU, Barnsley ; Patronised by the Royal Family and Nobility, get tli. Square ). Sir,—I consider it my dut y to inform you that yoiir rules enrolled, whicli must be done if possible. system. and by all chemists and medicine vendors : or the pro- annoyan ces, Some LOSS OF TEETH, ; .. - pills, a few boxes of wliich I purchased at . Mr. Moore 's, a sure and speed/cure for those severe object to the enrolment, but I cannot see why; f air prietors will send the Succedaneum free by post to any IS the least pain or inconvenience. at " Thirdly—They are found after giving them a trial Mr. Clarke stiU continues to supply the loss of teeth , Drug gist, of Newtown , have cured me of constant indi- without causing least, I cannot sec what harm the enrolment woulj for a few weeks to possess the most astonishing and invi- part of the kingdom. from one to a complete set, upon his .beautiful system of gestion and constipation of the bowels, which application Unlike all other remedies for Corns , its operati on is such do; but, on the contrary, I feel fully persuade! gorating pro perties , and they will overco me all obstinate LOSS OF TEETH. self-adhesion , which has procured bin such unive rsal to literar y pursuits had long entailed upon me, I should as to render the Cutting of Corns altogether unnecessary ; that it would be productive of incalculable of cutting Corns is at all good, i complain ts, and restore sound health ; there is a retur n Messrs. Thomas and Howard continue to suppl y the app robation in some thousands of cases ; and recom- strongly recommend authors , and studiously-disposed indeed , we may say, the practice see that the men of Manchester have and has been fre quently attende d decided ir of good appetite shortly from the beginning of their use, loss of teeth withou t sprin gs or wires upon their new mended by Sir James Clark , Bar t. M.D. and Dr. Locock , persons generally, to use your valuable pills. You have timos highly dangerous , favour of this step, and I hope that besides its liability to in- their exaiuuh. whilsttheir mildness as a purgative is a desideratum system of self-adhesion , which has procured them such Physicians to Her Majesty, and numerous other members my permission to publish this note, if you wish to do so. . with lamenta ble consequences , will be followed throughout the country. y the weak and delicate , particularl growth ; it adheres with the most gentle gre atly required b y universal app robation , and is recommended by numerous of the medical profession , as being the most ingenious I am, sir , your most obedient servant , crease their CHELTENHAM. where violent pm-ging is acknowledged to be injurious producing an instant and delightful relief from physicians and surgeons as being the most ingenious sys- system of supplying artificial teeth hitherto invent ed. (Signed) Cr. R. Wtt hen Baxter. pres sure , On Monday, the 20th inst., I left instead of beneficia l. tem of supplying artificial teeth hitherto invented. They the torture , and , with perseverance in its application , entirely Bristol for % They are so contrived , as to adapt themselves over A Cure of Asthma and Shortness of Breath. above place, and in the evening adapt themselves over the most tender gums, or remain- eradicates the most inveterate Corns and Bunions , had an excellent Fourthly—As a general family Medicine they are most tender gums or remaining stumps without causing Extract ofa Letter from the Rev. David "Williams , Re- meeting in a school-room adjoining and no family should be without ing stumps, without causing the least pain , rendering the extraction quite an Unitarian exceedingly valuable, the least pain , rendering thc operation of sident Wesleyan Minister at Beaumaris , Island of An- Testimonials have been received from upwards of one chapel. Mr. Leach, a working man, was them ; they may be used with perfect safety in any operation of extracting quite unnecessary. They are so unnecessary ; and in order tbat his system may be within '¦ ' # called to glesea, North Wales, January 14th , 1845 :— . - hundred Physicians and Surgeo ns of the greatest emi- the chair. The subject of the lectur e was, " 'Hi. disease , for to every disease they are of inestimable value. fixed as to fasten any loose teeth where the gums have the reach of the most economical , he will continue the To Professor Holloway. nence. Land , and how to get it." After explaining John Dale, Esq., of Manchester , Lecturer on Chemistry, shrunk from the use of calomel or other causes. They same moderate charges .—Mr. Clarke , Surgeon-dentist , how tie " The pills which I requested you to send me were aristocracy of the world became possessed and Pupil of the late celebrated Dr. Dalton, F.R.S., in a also beg to invite those not liking to undergo any painful No. 61, Grosvenor Street , Bond Stree t, London .—At Sir, Prepared by John Fox , in boxes, at ls. lid., or three of tie for a poor man of the name of Hugh Davis, who, beforehe land, and proving the peoples' right to it, I exphiimd letter addressed to the Proprietors in London , says :—' I operation , as practised by most members of the profes- home from eleven till four. small boxes in one for 2s. 9d. ; and to be had of Mr. King, the nature and objects of our society, beg to state I find them worthy of being recommended to sion, to inspect their painless yet effective system ; and in took them, wagalmostumbleto walkfor the want ofbreath! Hoxton , London ; and all which sceiaid Napier-street , New Town, to give general satisfact ion. Some stupid thepubliefo rtheir efficacy and simpUciry, and to be really order that their improvements may be within the reach of and had only taken them a few days when he appeared coun- fellow rjj i wholesale and retail medicine vendors in town and up at the close and put some very silly question vegetablep'__ls,containing,as they do, nothing but what is themostecononucal,they wiUcontinuethesamemoderate Just Published, , tndle another man; his breath is now easy and natural,and try . The genuine has the name of John Fox on the - charges. ho is increasing daily in strength. ' he was well laughed at for his pains. Mr. Milba of vegetableorigin. "With this assurance the public heed the Silent Friend on stamp. A 2s. Od.box cures the most obdurate corns. Messrs Thomas and Howard, Surgeon-Dentists , 61, A new and important Edition of (Signed ) David "WttMAMS . made some excellent remarks in favour of the small have no fear of giving them a fair trial. .Human Frailty. Ask for "Paul 's Every Man 's Friend. " fami system, quoting the authority of parIiamonta.v "F ifth ly—There is no medicine ever introduced to the Berners-street , Oxford-street , London. At home from - N.B.—These extraordinary pills will cure any case of ten till four. Price 2s. 6d., aad sent free to any part of the United ABERNETH Y'S PILE OINTMENT. documents in support of his positions. Mr. M, public tha t has become so universall y popular with females Asthma or Shortness of Breath , however long standing or Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Office Order foi pai nful and noxious disease is tbe Files, and attentively listened to ,- and, after he had spoken,^ as Parr 's Life Pills. For all complaints peculiar to : Those interested in the subject will find this statement distressing the case may be, even if the patient be unable What a a 8s. 6d. how few of the afflicted have been perma- quantity of rules were disposed of, aud the females they are of most astonishing efficacy ; and they of their superiority over all others to be entirel y and to lie down in bed through fear of being choked with cough comparatively mcetiio scrupulously correct. ordinary appeals to medical skill! This broke up. On the following day (Tuesday), I are conf iden tly recommended to them for general use. A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES ofthe GE- and phlegm. nently cured by , p^ NERATIVE STSTEM , in both sexes ; being an en. powerful aperients ceeded to trial ofa box of these pills will at once prove the truth of Their new method of fixing Artificial Teeth has ob- A This Wonderful Medicinecan be recommended with thegreatest no doubt , arises from the use of , too tained the approbation , and recommendation , quiry into the conceale d cause . that destroys physical HATH , this assertion. of the fol- energy, and the ability of manhood, ere vigour has esta. eonfidenee for any of thefellomng diseases :-r frequently adm inistered by the profession ; indeed , strong lowing eminent physicians and surgeons:— ' Internal medicine should always be avoided in all cases where I had a very good meeting at night. Tne IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. Wished her empire :—with.Observation s on the baneful Ague . . . Female Irregulari- Sore Throats veteran patriot, Mr. Thomas Bolwell j, Sir James Clark, Bart., Physician to her Majesty. . effects of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTI ON; of this complai nt. The proprietor of the above ointment , , waa unM " We consider we are performing an act of humanity to Asthma ties Scrofula, or King's mously chosen to preside ; ahd, after a Dr. Locock , Physician Accoucheur to her Maj esty. local and constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IRRI - Bilious Complaints Fits Evil after years of acuta suffering, placed himself under the sensible the communi ty of Van Dieman 's Land in acknowledging Dr. Ferguson , Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty. , CONSUMPTION , and on the partial or total . surgeen , Mr. Aberneth y,—was speech from him, I was introduced, and spoke TATION Blotches on Skin Gout , Secondary Symp- treatmen t of that eminent about tbat statements hare been made to us by several persons Dr. Bright, Physician Extraordinary to her Majesty. EXTINCTION of the REPRODUCTI VE POWERS ; with by him restored to perfect health , and has enjoyed it ever an hour and a half in elucidation of theland plsn means of restoration : the destructive effects of Gonorrhoea , Bowel Complaints Headache tome who have taken Parr 's Life Pills, with the most beneficial Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart,, Sergeant Sur geon to her Ma- jeinoe without the slightest return of the disorder , over a and the benefits likely to accrue from its adoption b; Gleet, Stricture , and Secondary Symptoms are explained Colics Indigestion Tic Doloreux ' , effect to them. Accounts of their efficacy have been fur- jesty. years during which time the same Aber- the working classes. I invited discussion, as is my in a familiar manner ; the Work is Embellished with Ten Constipation - of Inflammation . Tumours ' period of fifteen , nished us by various individuals who have taken them, The late Sir A. Cooper Bart., Sergeant Surgean to her usual practice, but the value of the Land , fine coloured Engra vings, representing the deleterious in- Bowels Jaundice ¦ Ulcers netbun prescription has been the means of healing a vast is so ip. since the supply furnished by the patentees in .England to Majesty. parent, that few have the hardihood to question it- fluenceof Mercury on .the skin, by eruptions on the head , Consum ption Liver Complaints "Venereal Affections number of desperate cases, both in and out of the pro- Mr. Dowlinj; hut they have generall y savoured so much R. Keate, Esq., Sergeant Surge on to her Majesty. and as to tho plan itself, it is so simple and explidtj face, and body ; with approved mode of cure for hoth Debility Lumbago Worms , all kinds. prietor 's circle of friends , most of which cases had been of the marvellous , that we have hesitated to make the Dr. Merriman , Physician to her Royal Highness (he sexes ; followed by observations on the obligations of MAR- 'under medical care , and some of tliem for a very consi- that the only objection to it seems te he that i; i. f or Dropsy Piles Weakness, from state ments public. However, we are now satisfied from Duchess of Kent. RIAGE , and healthy perpetuity;, with directions the ' too good. After the meeting had concluded I retired Disqualifications : the whole pointed Dysentery - Rheumatism whatever cause derable time. Abernet hy s Pile Ointment was introduced far ther accounts given to us, that tohe sitatelon ger would Sir C. M. Clark , Bart. , M.D removal of certain , ' with the Messrs. Bolwell, and had also t out to suffering humanity as a ' ' SILENT FRIEND" to Erysipelas Retention of Urine Stc &e. » the public by the desire of many who had been per . the company be perpe trati ng an act of criminal omission to onr fellow- Sir M. Tierney, , „ of two young men are at Bart M.D. be consulted without exposure , ' Mid with assured confi- Fevers of all kinds Stone and Gravel . eotly healed by its application ; and since its introduction who present engaged S3 creatures , and having taken the pills ourselves with the Dr. Chambers. dence of success. he fame of this ointment has spread far and wide. Even small farmers , and had the pleasure of having thel, most satisfactor y result, we perform an act of duty only Dr. Paris. These truly invaluable Pills can be obtained at approval of all that I had advanced By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consumin o Stogeonb. the medical profession , always slow and unwilling to ac- on the capi in most stron gly recommending the use of them to the Dr. James Johnson . the establishment of Professor Holloway, near Temple knowledge the virtues of any medicine not prepared by bdities of the soil. They both gave it as theii Published by the Authors public at large. This we feel the more confidence in Dr. Conquest. , and may be had at their Re- Bar, London,, and of most respectable Venders themselve s, d» now freel y and frankl y admit that Aber- opinion that a man with a family, however large , doing-,knoning that under any circumstances they cannot And numerous other members o the medica profe ssion. sidence, 19, Berners-street , Oxford -street, London ; sold of Medicine, throughou t the civilized world, at the s nie Ointment is not only a valuable preparation, could, with moderate industry, make a very comfort, Strange , 21 Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co.; 63 following prioes :—Is. ljd., nethj' do harm ; and our conscientious belief is, that they by , , Ss. 9d„ 4s. 6d., lis., 23s., and but. a never-fai ling remedy in every, stage and variety of able living from two acres of ground of an averagu cannot b- taken by any person Oxford-street; Gordon , 146, Leadenhall -street ; Powell, 88s., each box. There is a considerable saving by taking without doing him good." Just published, Sixteenth Edition, illustratedwith oases, and that appalling malady. quality. They had both read Mr. O'Connor's work ' Westmorland-street , Dublin ; Lindsay, .11 ; —CormtaU [Van Diemans Land) Gazette, Dec. 23rd , fid WengihengratAngs, priceZ s. 6d., in a sealed envelope, 10, , Elm.row, thelarger sizes. Sufferers will not repent giving it a trial. Multitudes on small farms, and both agreed with him generally; 18i4. Edinbur gh ; D. Campbell , 136, Argyle-street , Glasgow ; and sent free to anypart of the kingdom, on the receipt N.B.—Direc tions for the guidance tients in every of cases of its efficacy might be produced , if the nature of but neither of them approved of Ms mode of stall- of aposUtff iotordtrf or3s. 6d. Ingham, Market-street, Manchester ; Newton, Church- disorder are affixed to each box. the complaint did not render those who have been cured feeding cows. They both contended that cows fid street, Liverpool ; Guest , Bull-street , Birmin gham , upon The medicine of Old Parr is the most popular ofthe unwilling^o publish their names . grass would give much better milk than com THL SECRET COMPANIO N, " OPINIONS Or THB PBESS. < . EXTRAORDINARY ECONOMY TO TEA fed upon the diet recommended by Mr. O'Connor, present day. It has been before tbe public only a few . DRINKERS. Sold in covered pots , at 4s. 6d., with f ull directions f or though his years ; and in this short period has firmly established MEDICAL WORE , on nervous debilit " We regard the work before us, the "Silent iFriend ," - use, by C. King (agent to the prop rietor}, Sapier -street , mode of feeding would produce nie y and the con- as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a DESIRE OF ENGLAND. —The PIQUA PLANT, itself in public favour , and has effected immense benefit A THE greatest quantity, but the quality would be inferior. cealed cause ofthe decline of physical strength and series of complaints hitherto little understood, and now sold at 3s. 6d. per lb., is three times the streng th Hoxton, New.Town, London ; where also can be procured I related to all who have obtained this inestimable medicine loss of mental capacity, with remarks on the effects of every pate nt direct from tbe original what I had read of the experiments of Nr. passed over by the majority of the medical profession , ' for bf tea , and is also equal in flavour , more delicate in taste, medicine of repute , Thornton, of Huddersfieid, and what I had seen at Mr. genuine. Hence the list of respectabl e names bearin g solitary indul gence, neglected gonorrhoea , syphilis, se- what reason we are at a loss to know. We must, how- nSnitely more healthy, as is proved by physicians and makers , witb an allowance for taking six at a time. evidence to the high character 'of this remed ever, confess that a perusal of this work has left such a Ardill's, at Leeds ; but yet they seemed fully m- y, and testi fy- condary symptoms, &c, and mode of treatment ; foUowed chemists of high standin g, also by persons in great num- SB** Be sure to ask for " Aberneth y's Pile Ointment ," pressed ing bejond the possibility of doubt the wonderful favourable impression on our minds , : that we not only re- with the belief that they were right , andMr. charac- by observations on marriage , with proper directions for bers with the most delicate lungs and stomachs. It is and observe the name of C King on the government , ter of the medicine by the number of extraordin ary the removal of all disqualifications. Illustrated with commend , bnt cordiall y wish every one who is the victim O'Cornioi" wrong-. The next day (Wednesday) I and en- of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion ,, to most pleasant and invigorating, and is recommended to j stamp affixed to each pot, 4s. Cd., which is the lowest decided cures whoU profit by went to y resulting from its use. This medi- gravings , showing the evils arising from the use of mer - the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. ' . the debilitated for its invaluable qualities, to advanced price the prop rietor is enabled to sell it at , owing to the I 1 * Tnownninan, cine, solely by reason of its high character , has extended cury, and iti> influence on the body. "ThsAuthors of the "Silent Friend" seem to be tho- age f or its strengthening properties , and to the public great expense of the ingredients . - a town in Wiltshire, containing a population of itself to all parts of the world ; and therefore its healin g By R. J. Brodie and Co., Consulting Surgeons London. roughl y conversant with the treatment of a class of: com- generally for its moderate price and intrinsic excellence. , plaints , which are, we fear , too prevalent in the present . Sold .also by Barclay . and Sons, Farringdon-street ; \ about twenty thousand people, all engaged in the virtues may justly be considered universal. Agents are ; Tae Test.—The proof of the efficacy and healthfu l now established Published by the Authors , and sold by Sher- day. The perspicuous style in which this book is written, Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-jard ; Butler, i, Cheap- manufactory of woollen cloths. Employment, I in erery town in the United Kingdom, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are appre- effect of the plant in preference to tea or coffee :—Let a side ;" Newbery, St. Paul' s; Sutton, ' Bow Church- yar d ; learned, and persons desirous of testin g the character of Parr ' wood, Gilbert , and Piper , Paternoster-row ; Mr, Noble, was brisk amongst them ; but the weavers s hensive of enterin g the marriage state, cannot fail to re. nervous or dyspeptic patient use two or three cups of Johnston , 16, Greek-street , Soho,;and 68, Cornh ill ; San - expected to life PUls may obtain printed copies of authenticated 114, Chancery-lane ; Mr. Purkis s, Compton-street , experience serious alterations in tlieir commend it to a careful perusaL" —_Bra. . strong tea upon retiring to rest , and the effect will be ger, 160, Oxford-street ; Willougnby and Co., 61, Bishops- work, owing to an Testimonials, relating satisfactory particulars of cures Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Barth , 4, improved loom which has been " Tms work should be read by all who value health and nightmare , disturbed sleep, and otlier violent symptoms gate;Street;Without ; Owen , 52, Marchmont-street , Bur- lately introduced effected by this remed y. ThefoUoning is a list of Whole - Brydges-street, Covent-garden; 6ordon ,U6, Leadenhall- wish to enjoy life, for the truisms therein contained defy, ' amongst them, by whichtwo pieces of indigestions , &c. ton.ero 8cent ; .Hade , . 39,. Goswell-street Prout, 229, can be woven together—and sale agents: London—Edwards , St. Paul's Churchyard; atreet , London ; Roberts , Derby; Sutton , Peview-onice, all doubt— Farmers ' Journal. . when this loom becomes The Pbooe.—Let the most debilitated , dyspeptic , asth- Strand Hannay and Co.," 63, Oxford-street ; Hunter and generally used, -Barc layandSons , Farring don-stree t Sutton Nottingham; Gardiner, Gloucester ; Fryer, Bath ; Harper , ; double the number of pieces will fie ; , Bo w Church- THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM matic, consumptive , and nervous patients use two, three , ' Webb er-r ow ; and retail by all respectabl e che. Cheltenham ; Eeene, Bath ; Cooper , Leicester ; Caldicott , Is intended to relieve those persons James , made—and unless a double sale can be effected for the yard. Manches ter—Mottershead and Co., Marke t-place. , who, by an immo- or more cups of a very strong infusion of the Piqua Plant , ; Wolverham pton ; Jeyes, Northampton ; Parker Here- mists aud medicine venders in London. manufactured article, a great number of weavcra Edinburgh—J. and R. Raimes and Co., "Wholesale Drug - , derate indulgence of their passions , bave-ruined their and in the morning ' they will awake refreshed with their Coventry ; Slatter Oxford will he thrown out of employment. The price paid gists. Dublin—Lecky, Wholesale Druggist Glasgow ford ; Turner , , ; New- constitu tions, or in their way to the consummation of that repose. It is highly recommended by physicians to in- ton, Church-street , and Ross and Nightin gale for weaving a sinele niece is tcnDencehaH'.nfiimv -inn —Macleod, and Apothecaries ' Company. And Retailed , Chro- deplorable state, are affected with any of those previous valids and children as a most invigorating and pleasant : nideof Sce Liverpool ; Ferris and Score Union-street ) ; Cfiart tet Jnt eIlioeme* two similar pieces, in the double loom, one by eveiy respectable Medicine Vendor in town and , , symptoms tbat betray its approach , as the various affec- beverage. shilling Bristol ; Wood High-street Guest Bull-street , Birming - : and threepence-halfpenny. The weavcra have coun try. , , , tions ofthe nervous system, obstinate gleets, excesses, ir- The following are reasons why the Piqua Plant is supe- LONDON. formed ham ; Collins, St. Mary-stree t, Portsmouth ; Mendham , obstructions of certain evacuations weakness aunion, aboutninety of themhave joined, and Sold in boxes at ls. lid., 2s. 9d„ and in f amily packets, regularity, , , rior to tea, viz. :— City Chabtisi Hah.. —Mr. Cooper 's concluding pay one half Nelson-street, Greenwich; Davis, Bernard-street , South , total impotency, barrenness , &c. penny a week int o a fund , but f or what "lis. The Hon. Commissioners of Stamps have ordered • 1st . Because it is beneficial to health. lecture of his first series, last Sunda y evenin g, was, purpose ampton ; and by all booksellers in town and country . This medicine is particula rly recommended to be taken I could not learn. Tho sum is so exceed. the words *"PABR 'S LIFE PILLS" to be engraved on 2nd. It does not injure the nerves. as usual, well attended , though a considerable num- ingly before persons enter into the matrim onial state , lest," in small, that I do not see what thev can do with the Governmen t Stamp, pasted round the sides of each OMNI0N8 Or THE PMES9. 3rd. Children may use it with advantage to health. ber of his customary hearers left the hall , a few the event of procreation occurring, the innocent offspring it. I advised them to join the National Union. I box, in white letters on a red ground. Purchasers are This is a work of grea t merit , and should be placed in 4th. It does not prevent sleep. minutes before eight , to listen to the eloquent Mr. physical characters -m™ been frequently asked about a journal which also requested to observe that a f ac-simile of the Proprie- the hands of every young man who is suffering from past should bear enstamped upon it the 5th. A quarter of a pound will go as far as three quar- , who was lecturing in the National Hall , Hol- derivable from parental debility. Fox the Ira des' Executive talked of publishing, and tors * signature , " T. Roberts ana Co., Crane Court, Fleet folly and indiscretion. It contains many valuable truths , ters of a pound ofthe best gunpowd er tea. . born , on " The Pur gator y of Suicides." Mr. (May, where it could be had. Street, London," is prin ted on the directions wrapped and its perusal is certain to benefit him in many ways Price lis., or the quantity of four at lis. in one bottle 6th. It is strengthening and nutritious. I could not give a satisfac- London MercantileJournal. as chairman, after one of the " People-Songs" , had tory answer, but perhaps round each box, without which none ate genuine. for 33s., by which lis. is saved ; the £5 cases may be had 7th. It 13 recommended by physicians, and tea is dis- Mr. Ilobson can. A meet- The authors of this valuab lework evidentl y weU under- which is a saving of £1 12s. been sung, introduced the subject of the evening's ing was announced to take place , in as usual, approved of by them. - Mr, at eight o'clock $S* Beware of Imit ations. stand tiie subject upon which they treat ; and this is the discourse, and Cooper immediately commenced a large room in the Market-place ; it'was a bumper. best guarantee we can give those persons to whom it is THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ; It greatly improve s the voice; it is recommended to a brief narrative of the life of Byron, —passing to a the place was crammed full, as well as the avenue Hkely to prove serviceable. It is a publication which can, ESSENCE, , j singers and pub lic speakers. a rapid review ofhis poetr y ; passages ON DEBILITY AND DISEASE. , placed in the hands of every young man from " Childe leading up to it. Mr. Stephens, a highly intelligent and ought to be TESTIMONIALS. Harold ," " The Siege of Corinth ," "Don Juan, young Price 3s. 6d., in an envelope, or forwarded to any address to guide him among " the temptations of the world to An anti-syphilitic remedy for searchi ng out and purifying " man, was chosen to preside, and conducted the 50, Edgeware -rd ad, July 1st, 1843, and " The Vision of Judgment" were selected as free , on receipt of a post-office whichhe may be subjected.—Kentish Mercury. the diseased humou rs of the blood ; "conve ying its active business of the meeting most satisfactorily. I ex- order fo t3s. 6d., Sir —-The beverage under the name of Piqua Plant I examples of his power : some of these " THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZETLANIO A: or Nature ' fl principles throughout the body, even penetrating the , the lecturer plained the nature and objects of our Land move- MENTOR OP HEALTH , a Medical Work on . have , drank for some time. It was first recommended to read , and some he recited. The specimens from THE Grand Restorative; is exclusively directed to the cure oi minutest vessels, removing all corruptions , contamina - ment, showed how the surplus labour in the market Nervous Debility, and the Cau ses of Premature De- my notice as a salutar y beverage by a f riend , who is a " The Vision of Judgment," drew instant responses nervous sexual debilit y, syphilis, obstinate gleets, irregu- tions, and impurities from the vital- stream ; eradicating enabled competing capitalists to reduce the wages oi cayiin Man , resulting from "Excess, Infection , or Impru- great dyspeptic, and I have since . recommended it to from the audience. The celebrated stanzas larity, weakness, impotency, barrenness , loss of appetite , the merbid.virus, and radically expelling it through the , " Fare the working man, and the profits of the shopkeeper. derce. Also, OBSERVATIONS ON MARRIAGE , and several patients suff ering from chronic affections of the thee.well, and if for ever, indigestion , consumptive habits, and debilities, arising skin. " produced a powerful im- Numbers of the middle class were present, and, 1 certain disqualifications , together with treatment for digestive organs heart , and lungs, with manifest advan- pression, not a few of the from venereal accesses, &c. It is a most powerful and Price lis., or four bottles in one for 33s., by wbich lis, , fairer portion of the was afterwards informed, expressed themselves in diseases of the Generative Organs , by J. S. Tissot and tage. useful medicine in all casas of" syphilis, constitutio nal is saved, also in £5 cases, which saves £1 12s. : ' —I am, sir, yours , Ac. audience Bhedding tears while the speaker rehearsed favour of the movement. I enrolled several mem- Co., Consulting Surgeons , 6, Caroline -street, Bedford- To Mr . Wm. Evans. , . . Jo hn Bryaht M.D. them. Mr. C. closed his theme with a few noble ex- weakness , or any of the previous symptoms whichindicate Venereal contamination , if not at first eradicated , will . bers, and several others pledged themselves to join. I Square. ' . 18 Louther -street , Whitehaven. - tracts from Mr. approach ing dissolution , such as depression of the spirits , often remain secretly lurking in the system for years , and , . . , Carlyle's " Past and Present," some was highly delighted at the spirit manifested by the " The Mentor of Health , by Dr. Tissot, is one of the Sir,—I am nearl y out of the plan t aga in, . My '¦ sale has general remarks y f its, headache , wanderings of the mind, vapours and although for a while undiscovered , at length break out on the literature of the age, ahd b men of Trowbridge. most valuable and instructive little works on the subject doubled since I sent the last order ; ' indeed , it is fait an impassioned exhortation ' melanchol y, trembling or shaking ofthe hands or limbs, upon the unhappy individual in its most dreadful forms ; to all who felt an inte- • THE POTATO of disease resulting from early indiscretion , &c., . ever findin g its way among some of the best families in the rest in human progress to unite in an energetic CROP. disordered nerves , obstinate coughs, shortness of breath , or else, unseen , internall y endanger the very vital organs . The failure of the potato crop will cause ruin to perused. It contains plain and simple "descriptions of town , and is highly approved of. please send me SOlbs. struggle for the complete triumph of right. the anatomy and physiology of tbe organs liable tobe and inward wasting s, of existence. To those suffering from the consequences many, and serious loss to all concerned. Every day which this disease may have left behind in the form of immediately. —Yours, very respectfully, affected by such diseases, and every information to guide This medicine should be taken previous to persons en. DUNDEE. brings fresh tidings of wide-spread rot. I have made secondary symptoms, eruptions of the skin, blotches on the To Mr. Wm, Evans. J. Boustead , the unwary and inexperienced from the temp tations to tering into the matrimonial state, to prevent the offspring Mr. M'Grath delivered two eloquent and instruc- it my business to enquire of all whom I come in con- head and f ace, ulcerations and enlarg ement ofthe throat , Dover-road , Southwark. wliich they are exposed. To those requiring a ' Mentor ,* suffering from the past imprudence of its parents , or in- tive lectures here on Monday and Tuesday, the 20th tact with, and learn with regret that the disease is and threatened destruction of the nose, palate, Sir,—I am much pleased with your Piqua Plant ; and we most strongly recommend the work , and it is weU heritin g any seeds of disease , which is too frequentl y the tonsils, and 21st ult. Mr. Robert Kidd occupied the chair universal. The person who drove me from Trow- worth the perusal of those who are case. Sold in bottles, price 4s. 6d. and lis. each, or the &c, nodes on the shin bones, or any of those painful find that a portion of it mixed in tbe tea-pot with tea, is on the first evening, and Mr. John M'Crae on tlie bridge to Bradford, informed me that a neighbour of so fortunate as not to affections arising from the dangerous effects ofthe indis- a very grea t improvemen t to any tea , particularly green need! its advice/*—-Condon MercantileJournal, quanti ty of four in one family bottle , for 33s., by which second. The subjects were—" The Land—its capa- his had " got in" twenty-five, sacks, whicli, at tie criminate use of mercury, or the evils of an imperfect tea.—-Yours, &c, Published by tbe Authors , and sold by James Gilbert , one lis. bottle is saved. ; bilities, and the means of obtaining it;" and, "The time, appeared quite free from the prevalent misfor cure, the Concentrated Detersive Essence will be found to To Mr. Wm. Evans. 6. B; 49, Paternos teM -ow; Mudie , 161, Fleet-street ; Xoble, agencies which impoverish the industrious com- tune* «e looked upon them as a prize. About a The £5 cases (the purchasing of which will be a savin g be attended nith the most astonishing effects, in checking Belvidere-place , Borough -road , July 17th; 1848. 111, Chancei y-lane; Purkiss , 60, Compton-street , Soho ; munity, and the means of their removal." The lec- week afterwards, lie emptied them out again, and of £1 12s.) may be had as usual. Patients in the country the ravages of . the disorder , removing all scorbu tic com- ' Sir,—I hare great pleasure , and indeed I consider it an Lovelace, 3-5, King-street , Regent-street ; Russell, 43, turer stated two important facts, which the working to his surprise and disniav found that out of the who require a course of this admirable medicine plaints, and effectuall y re-estab lishing the health of the mperatire dut y, injustice to you, and for the benefit of Store-s treet , Bedford-square ; Thomas Newton, 16 and , should classes would do well ta treasure carefully in their twenty-five sacks, he had only three that were nt ' To persons entering upon the responsibili- others , to bear testimony to the excellent qualities of tbe 29, Church-street , Liverpool ; Messrs. Robinson send £5 by lett er, which will entitle them to the full benefit constitution. minds: first, that, according to a report of a for the use even of pigs. of tlio , 11, Green- and who ever had the misfortune Piqua Plant. It has whoUy removed a constant painful com- Another person, one side-srreet , Edinburgh ; and by aU bookseUers. of such advantage. ties of matrimony, mittee of the House of Commons, there are mil- members of our Baft , be affected with any nervous debility with which I was affected, which pro- 67 Land Society, residing near At home daily till three ; evenin gs, six till nine. One BRODIE'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE PILLS are during their more yonthful days to lions of acres of cultivable land in this country, has upwards of one hundred rotteiii a previous course of this medicine duced restless nights , and consequently overpowerin g and fifty sacks personal interview sufficien t. Syphilis and Secondar y universall y acknowledged to be the best and sure6treme dy form of these diseases, which, upon the very low estimate of two persons and he told me that others and of the greatest importance as langour during the day. Since the use of the infusion , to he expected most of the Symptoms cured without the danger ous use of mercury. for the cure of the Venereal Disease in both sexes, in- is highly essential , , each acre, would support comfortably a population ot which he had by way. innocen t wife the disease has entirely disappeared. I Bleep soundly him would turn out the same cluding gonorrh oea, gleets, secondary symptoms , stric- more serious affections are visited upon an 134__ millions ; and, secondly, the profitmonaers ac- Great distress is among*' and offspring, from a want of theso simple precautions , often for six, seven, and eight hours together , and am expected to be the result "IITBAT 'SSPECIFIC JO XTUH Efor Gonorrhoea , war - tures , seminal weakness , deficiency, an d all diseases of tually absorb wealth to the value of £450 000,000 the agricultural re- than perhaps half the world is aware of; for, it must bc better in health than I have been for many years ; and , labourers. Some landlords arc W ranted toremoreUrethral Dischargesin forty -eight the urinary passages , without loss of time, confinement , or sterling, or upwards of one-half of the whole turning ivfio where the fountain is polluted others, to whom I have recommended it, have experien ced produce part of the rents to their poorer tenants hours j in the majorit y of cases twenty-four , if arising hindranc e from business. These pills, which do not con- remembered , , the streams of tne country, supposing, have the same beneficial results. Ycu are at liberty to according to M'Queen, had bad potato crops. Earl Ducie, atirst-rate from local causes. tain mercury, have never been known to fail in effecting a that flow from it cannot be pure. iBe the annual income of thekingdom practical this testimonial , which I am read y to confirm in person to be £820,000,000 agriculturist, has, I understand, returned Sold (in bottles, 4s. Gd. and lis. each, duty included) at cure, not only in recent , but in severe cases, where sali- or £830,000,000 sterling. two-thir ds This is PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, any day you think proper. -—I ; am sir Tnis last fact incontestibly of the rents paid by his tenants . 118, Holbora-hill , and 334, Strand , London. Sold also vati on and other trea tment has been inefficient; a perse , , , your obedient proves the necessity Price 2s. 9d„ 48. 6d., and lis. per hoi, servant , of proper laws of distribution, an example worthy of imitation .—Yours, truly, by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Johnston , 68, Cornhill ; verance in the Purif ying Vegetable Pills, in which Messrs. without which the productive classes Bristo With explicit directions , rendered perfectl y intelligible to To Mr. Wm. Evans. . 6. Ta hoobdin. must go on, l, Tuesday. Thomas Cub*. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon -street; Butler , i, Brodie have hap pily compr essed the most purifying and addmg continually to the wealth of every capacity, are well kuown throughout Europe to be Numerous testimonials from physicians , and others,-of the country, , Cheapside; Edwards , 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and by healing virtues of tie vegetable system, and which is of while at the Bame time they „ MANCHESTER. ,. the most certain and effectua l remed y undoubted authority, may be Been at Evans ' become poorer and C tlelivcrea all medicine vendors in town and country. tbe utmost importance to those afllicted with scorbutic ever discovered for s depot. poorer. At the . arpesthrs' Hail.—Two lectures were gonorrhoea , both in its mild and aggravated forms, by im- - The plant is patronised by many ofthe first families conclusion of the lectures some ob- m the above hall audiences, Advice given gratuitousl y to persons calling between affections , eruptions on any part of the body, ulcerations , in jections were urged, and , to large and respectable mediatel y aRajing inflamm ation and theland. questions asked, which were oil Sunda Leicester. the hours of eleven and one in the morning, and seven scrofulous or venereal taint, will cleanse thc blood from arresting further answered to the apparent satisfaction y last, by J. R. H. Bah-sbw, of progress. The economy derived from the use of the Piqua Plant , of the audience, and nine in the evening. "Where also may be had Wray' s aU foulness , counteract every morbid affee 'ion , and re- it not to the objectors Gleets, strictures , irritation ofthe bladder , pains of tbe compared with tea, is as follows :—lib. of the plant will themselves. As some have t STOCKPORT. , CelebratedBalsamic Puis , f or the cure of gleets, impuis- store weak and emaciated consti tutions top istiue health expressed a desire to join the Chartist LEcTuUEi ___Tlie singers Sunday alfflfj^ loins and kidneys, gravel , and other disorders ofthe urin- go as far as lib, of tea. Co-operative met last biw sance, strictures, seminal ,weakness, whites, pains in the and rigour. Land Society, intimation is hereby given tor the first time this season , and opened the ary passages , in either sex, are perma nently cured in a Sold wholesale and retail , at the proprietor 's, Evans's that a pre- loins, affections of the kidneys, gra vel, irri tation of the Price ls. ljd., 2s/ 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box, lumuary meeting ness of the night hymn in short space of time, without confinement or the least ex- Warehouse, No. 18, Stafford-street , Peckham , In quar ter- will be held in the Association by singing the 3Gth J bladder or urethra , and other diseases of the urinary Observe the signature of " R. J. Brodie and Co., Room, Fullar s-close, Chartist posure. pound tinfoil packages. None iB genuine unless each Murraygate, on Monday, No- Hymn-book j alter which Mr. 1>. MjL passages, frequen tly performing, in recent cases, a perf ect London, " impressed on a seal in red wax affixed to vember the 10th, livered "ftP? , package bears the signature of Wm. EVANS. at eight o'clock in the cvenin" an able and eloquent lecture on the - cure in the space ofa few days ; they have also been found each bottle and box, as none else are genuine. The above medicines are prepared only by. Messrs. R. ¦ ¦ ¦ and T\ rongs , no* Agents fob Lowdoh. —Cutter , 114, Strand , near ¦ _ ¦ ¦ ' ¦' of Labour," to a very respectable detidedly efficacious in cases of gout and rheumatism ; and L. PERRY and Co., Surgeons , 19, Berners -street , Savoy- " • A RBROATH. rous, and T. Sold by all medicine vendors street ; Johnson , -68, Cornhill ; Abott , 115, St. Marti n Lecitok. attentive audience. A vote of tJw"!f and an exccUent remedy for the removal of the evil effects in town and country. Oxford-street , London. 's- - On Wednesday and Thursday Mr. given to Mr. Be sure to asVt 'for ' Brodie 's Cordial Balm of lane; Burgess , Milliner, itc, High-street , Camde n M'Grath lectured Hurst for his able lecture. WJ Of Self abuse. In boxes at 2s. Si., i S , 6d., and lis. each. Eey- Messrs. PERRY expect, when consulted by letter, the usual Town ; , m the People's-hall, to respectable meeting tne: lanica , or Nature's Grand Bennet , 20, King 's-road , Chelsea ; Green , oilman ' was separating, the singers sung * By post free , 3s., os., and 12s. Restorative , and Puri fying Ve- fee of One Pound, witftout toMcft no notice luftateuer flail , St. Joh n audiences, on the Land and the rights of labour »ene- hymn afternoon. getable Pills. ¦ street-road • Trucman , oilman , Millpon d-street , and agreed to meet next Sunday 'I A inild diure tic—a soothing balsamic —a powerful be taken of the communication, - j ¦¦" • , , Bermo nd- r Th ecfcurer's exposition of the • ¦ sey ; Holmes, 29, New-road , f}l't - constitution two o'clock. -... took—and an excellent invigora ting pill.*' Sunday Messrs. Brodie and Co., Patients arc requested to be as minute as possible in Lower -road , Deptfor d • ? | ?1 y nd lts ro sed Surgeons , may be consulted , as oilman , Dover -road VGA ? ? t * P P° operations gave Hat*. Robertson , , Borough ; Griffith, 35 unduahfiedII- satisfaction. ¦ TT PRESTON. . usual , at 27, Montague-stre et, Russell -square , London, the detail of their cases, as to the duration of the com. ' A small branch of the So- UsiTED the m«»^ Bell-stree t, Edgware-Toad ; Rowles, butch er, ciety is organised, Patriots.—At a meeting of j . Wnty' iAUeraSteTonic Powdersand Pitts a certain spe- from eleven o'clock in the morning till eight in the even- plaint , the symptoms, age, habits of living, and general Isleworth which, judging from the of Pmw» _ , square ; Evans 's warehouse , 18, Stafford-stree t favour- the United Patriots' Benefit and £, cific for the removal of pseudo -syphilis ing, and on Sundays from eleven o'clock tiU two. occupation. Medicines can be forwarded to any part of , Peckham able impression made by the lectures !« •- , secondarv symp- Agents ron the Countet .— . i, .has««» eveieveryy surance Society (residing in Preston), oh ,,. toms, Ac. 4s. 6d., lis., and the world ;no difficulty can occur, as they will be securely Thornton , chemist, Boar- prospect of doing well. 22s. a packet. Country patien ts are requested to be as minute lane , Leeds ; Botterill , near Old evenin g, Oct. 28th, at the Old Dog fnu, IJ " as pos. packe d, and caretol^prote ctedft om. ctosfc'jTion.at ' * Brew ery, Burnle y, Leeda * » Vraf$S»proKd Suspensory Ban uages, weU adapted for sible in the detail of their cases. The chemist „,. ,s LAN C street, thc chaff, communication Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as Lomax , , Holmfrith, near Hudder sfieid ; Hough- . r°™ ASHIRE. Mr. Richard Thornbei* in «port4_n«n, gentlemen , huntin g, r ' 19 ncaslure WL ^ iding, walking, suffering must be accompani ed with the usual consultation fee of at 19, Berners -street , Oxford-street , punc- ton, 47, Wcstgate, Hud dersfi eid ; Frankland • Zi nu ?. n delegate meeting was held agreed to form abranch ofthe above society, f l irom disease usual , , London , seedsman, 6 ¦& , relaxation , local debi lity, Ac, approved of -SI, and in all cases the most inviolable sccresy may be re- tually, from Eleven till Two, and from Five till Eight. Hatton , near Skipton ; Cawdell , 68 A5soci Room, the Old Dog Inn, Church-street, bo the• and hi , Queen -street , Hull Ldale'?, on Sunday, , f^ MUl-oserRoch-t $ ghly recommended by the late Mr . Abernet hy. lied on. On Sundays from Ten till Twelve. Only one personal Gadsby, N ewall-buildin gs, ^ last ; , Mr. Clikrles branch house. ol oflic^n » " Man chester ; Preistley , che- Shaw in the After the election **Mre«i, li. and Is. 6a. ; ditto , with f ronts, 8s. 6d. ; visit is required from a countr y patient to .; enable mist, Lor d-street , chair Delegates from the other attjo»» ! N.B.—Country druggists , bookseller s, and patent medi. ' Liver pool ; Nott, Nelson-stre et, Bristol - following places wa*e preliminary business, the meeting *™*4 - « WOT esak, 8s. Cd.; ditto , with elastic springs , Messrs. Perry and Co. to give such advice as will be the road , Birmingham cine venders can be supplied with any quantity of Brodie 's of effecting a ; Messr s. Ferres and Score Chemiste to means permanent and effectual cure, after the Queen . Ml Shaw and Mr. Puri fying Vegetable Pills, and Cordial Balm of Zeylanica , all other means have proved ineffectual. '¦ " - , Union-street , Brist ol; Mr. Noble ,i lld Bamford ; Slow Promotion. the custom oj " StsSwPTUBES:d , bookseller, n™ m 4 *t_i -It was J^j ir iL__i: Bpr Ug with the usual allowance to tbe trade , by the princ ipal N.B.—Count ry Drugg ists/ Booksdlers, Patent Medicine Boston ; C. Brown , Market-pl ' The^ »«inutes of the officer cliapwr W* 8CD. Oilmibj ; - Mr. .-Boni SfiA ' , last meet: to make his children read a li0Il j ^ ^ W Truuei , for hernia , pro- wholesale patent medicine Venders; and every other shopkeeper , cau be supplied with stead ,, 18 Lowther -street 'Wb * is8^ 1 ^finned , houses in London. . , ,teh avcn; ;Mr. Pear se, 24, S S* '! , exceptwh the ninth reso- Bible every Saturday - afternoon. yffiJLjM any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum , the Con- High-street , hitio^hich tojie over ; after ich the NcMiw' _ «« ' :V. One Sheffield; Mrin . Cawd ell, Queen-st reet , Hull. following being made in the book of Kings of cd P^J 5&JE^:. ?* ** *• . Only one per sonalvisit is reguired to effect a permane nt centrated Detersive Essence, and Perry 's Purifying Spe- ^«y Agent wan ted ¦ ' " ' ' ' effic Fills, with the nsual allowance ito the' Trade, by each town and village where fov «>e -Executive captain of tho guard, coming to Jerusalem, J* \ Wire. ; : . " . . !...... there w none. ffil^' tt ^T,,enTT^ following' « ^j most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses Any respectable trad e approved of. No Sj 5 • • ' T resolutions were* the reader, and-cried but, " Dear me! £ j,v3 Observ e!—27, "Montague itrect Russell- square, London, in Londoa, of wbotn licence^ requir ed, v ! :~" That Mr. Leach ¦AU'** , mav be nad He " Silent Friend." dfcwdTTand ? ? . , Mr Ran BtiU a captain 1 "Whv, he was a captain * . Mr. Wri&y be requested to attend next a little boy." : 1845. Tw»mim 1. THE IWRTH E ^ ^ ^ 3 Bat, when the toU.erf .Mind hath wrought ita aim _ selves ' ' ;—- , or at -least, :to cover their offence with the 1 doings of their queerlslii relations antipodes v : mttvy. When later Faiths, like older Phantasies ,. . jrj_ngp , at the , ther to do honour to imagination and intellectual pur- " ' '" ' : ' : ' lf l hrases, *nationalglory,"' - extension ofRepub- will do well to turn to this volume. . ; " :¦' suits " • . . i;ft* »a«; ' - - Are reckon ed with tbe past ;—-when Man 's high name hcaninstitutions ' ; ^ , and their professor s, and to cherish and promote a * ," Ac., and so• thetwo classescom- better understanding and more truthful appreciation both - AUTIES OF BYRON, Is grander than all titles ;—when all things of lies Tnne -to: rob-whole nations at once BE , the property- of art and artist s. (Cheers .) '. - -v-v. ' Again. Those who object to. -Oliver so. xvn. And bloodshed, —thrones and altars , — creeds, and holders taking care, with their usual cunning, that . ^. Chomwell — to s rH S BY AN APPEAL Thd Chairman introduced to the, meetirig<>ne, whose Cromwell having a statue because hema1 merely " y although the devils E?oTi? S TO THE " CHttDE HABOtD. poor of moneyless, homeless, ad- ^Ei)Wab» Wa iter graver writings had been devoted in the most earnest and must surely forget Of Priests and Kings, — Knowledge hath swept venturers, from ' New York, Philadelphia £,!__, -, a» , Liver pool : J. the Protector, and not a monarch, addressed to Ms sister, the , and New Shepherd 132, Scotland-roa d, London ; Wa tson thoughtful manner to the great interests of his fellow- when he^ inquired i rte following lines away ;— Orleans, who make « •. , -» : ...... », his last speech to the Parliament, up 'the bulk of the brigand Paul 's-ailey. - men, and whose lighter productions had always been cha- " What' evidently appeared jgSss-ite beauties of "When "Wisdom hath outgrown the childish guise *. forces, shall have 'more than:their fair share of the s o'clock ?" for he the On the subj ect indicated by racterised by mingled wit and wisdom ; and that , whether ashing for the time.-^-Joe'Mller " ' '" ' " , ." ..'" ' ¦ - THE BHINB. Of mythic story, and put on th' array toil, suffering, and nerils of the enterprise, they (the the title we expected v ** Of manhood to have found these writin gs were represented before the curtain of a crag of»«.chenfels ;—in that boon, fre e, happy, brother -flay,— Sroperu-men) will hare the ' something sensible in this pamphlet ; Tun Church in Dan ger.—The Ecclesias tical Com- m casdea lion s share of the plunr e nnd it a theatre , or behind a curt ain of- another description by a Aewiac ana winding "Rhine, It may be—that in Truth' s eternal fane ler. This has "been precisely the case in Texas, but w nonsensical rhapsody, from beginning missioners _iiid the church of St. Stephen , Walbro oki i wn« o'er to end. The only good thinj \ve can discern certain tedy, a friend of Mr. Douglas Jerrold , whom he has cruelly of water sbroad ly swells Enshrined ; each in his kindred niche" of glory, where a few scoundrelly adventurers of the money- about it would now introduce ' have simultan eously gone to decay. Age Sb breas t whichbear the isj one of.themottbson the title-page, extracted from to them. perforated the sacred ^nthe hank s vine, He quaintly termed " rebelliousn eedleman,"* : - grubbing class have contrived to appropriate to them- roof of the latter , and the. the writings of Emerson :— : : Mr, Douglas Je rrold was received with long and loud edifice is absolu tely more " holy" than " righteous. " all neb with blossom'd trees, By thee, great age-fellow!—with martyr gory; selves nearly the whole of that magnificent bit of bursts of cheerin g—the tJ ms corn and ' " It seems .to me, tbat with the lights whole assembla ge rising as he We understand the parishioners intend petitioning duswhichp romise win ^ Of some old stout confessor of faith hoar y, robbery. • . which are now stepped forward. When ™afi gleaming in the eyes of all men, residence in silence was restored , he said— Churchwarden Gibbs to present the building with a catter'adties crowin ng these, • May stand, as right co-workers , equal , true , In the United States there exists nominally a Re- England be- The hi ifld s comes degradation to any man not employed gh object of your institution—its many refining new " tile." It sadly needs Ibid.[ : fer white walls along them shine, Jbr Truth ;—although the world's old bigot-story public, or more properly a confederation of Republics, to revolu- a covering.— n«_se tionize it. tendencies have been so full y discussed—have been set ««e str ew'd a scene, which I should see Of man's mind-infancy did long misview but the liberty existing is the liberty of the powerful forth with such varied and commanding eloquence by Zoological.—The latest novelty at the Surrey doublejoy wert f hou with me. The scope of their twin-toil: scope that themselves scarce to plunder the weak, and the equality proclaimedby Amen! Mr. Walter means well we are sure ; but your distinguished chairma n Gardens is that of a Polar bear climbing a bare pole. «fl, the declaration of independence is in'the , that little , indeed on such Indeed, these knew! , eyes of the we advise him hot to persevere in phamphleteering ; points is left for me to utt er. And herein do I hold such is the attraction weekly at peasantgirls, with deepblue eyes, oent: and dollar loving Republicans, a chimera to be clearly not . my- gardens, that it has resolved itself into AnimalMag- wd offer early flowers , ' It may be that , around that temple's space, it is his vocation. self peculiarl y fortunat e. I congratulate myself, and I S bands wbich " repudiated" and laughed at. The revolution oi netism, Had Miss Harriet Martineau promenaded o' er this paradise ; Splendours may wreath foil many a doubter 's brow especially congratulate you upon the very subordinate w^Ah uS '76 freed America from the domination of the Eng- EXPOSITIO that locality, she might probably have been cured of thefrequentfeudaltoweni As brilliantly as they illume the face lish aristocracy, AN N OF THE INSECURE NA- part I roust necessaril y play in the drama of this even- .*_>«. left their walls Of philanthropic creed 's-ir ian. "Mid the glow bnt it will require another and a E A her complaint without the aid of quack mesmerists. ^ 5 * gre en leares of gray, mightier revolution to free Americans from the TS^ K S5v>PRIN CIPLES OF THE DAVY ing. (Cheers.) I have, you will perceive , already touched —Md. a rock which steeply lowers, Of sculptured excellence, in shining row, AN °^SR LAMPS, AS APPLIED TO upon the drama. (Hear, hear.) I thought , before my .no msny tyranny of their property-lords, and cany out the Pr l. arc h in prou d decay, Hobbes, Herbert , Mandeville, with Locke and Boyle,- COAL MINING. Newcastle : Miners ' Advocate present audience, 1 might venture to do so; though I Eligible for Invalids. —A new cemeter y is prt And noble principles of the " Declaration of Independence." Office. jected , this vale of vinta ge-bowers ; Hume, Godwin, may, with Beatfie, Butler , shew,— assure you that there ar e certain circles in the great city east of the metropolis , the shareholders ib* Took o'er The closing years of the last "century witnessed a which are tempted thing want these banks of Rhine,— Statued with equal hononr in Truth' s aisle.— This1 pamphlet is a. compilation of which I quitted yesterday, in which I fear any such allu- by the promise of a veryflatter j&K Bnt one still more memorable and important struggle than , the evidence bonus, viz. " a obave fob themselves I"—Aid jiygenflehan dtoclaspin mine l Lit with one Tay,—how truly kindred was their toil! even the American war; we, of course, allude to the heard belore the Parliamentar y Committee in 1835, sions would he considered very vulgar indeed. But Spinoza and Sousseau Ba jle and Yoltaire , appointed to investigate into the causes of coal-pit having alluded to the drama , an4 having your cordial Good News.—It 3s expected that at the next meet- given to me, , great French Revolution. Still more emphatic was j said the lilies "With Fenelon, Erasmus , Pascal , shrined,—• explosions. • The evidence given before the committee welcome still ringing in my brain , I cannot but compare ing of Parliament , the cotton Lords will be all worsted. g f thy hand they touch the declaration in favour of equality made by the Though lon be ore , Hay beam in brotherhood etern al there !—— was conclusive, and demonstrative of the insecurity myself to one of the very many " walking gentlem en" —Ibid. must wither*d be, French revolutionists. •* We desire an order of 1 know that they But for thy future children doth the mind of the Davy Lamp, even under the ordinary circum- with which the duama abounds. . It is the great occasion , The Ex-Lord Mayor " Doh't Dasce." —At the them not as such things in which distinctions shall spring but from on which ihey appear that allows to them anew the Bnt yet rejec t ; Host fondly yearn , loved fatherland \ and find equality itself ; in which the citizen shall be subject stances that may, and does daily arise, in coal mines. last entertainment at the Mansion House, Gibbs was eOnrisTi'd diem as dear , , short passing For I hare Its sweetest dream s flow thence. 0 that some dream and attent ion—not to themselves , but to the asked to take part in a quadrille. His Lordship they yet may meet thine eye, to the magistrate, the magistrate to the people, 0F Because "Would visit me revealing humankind ] I EASES principles with which they are humbly connected—prin- declined, remarking he had forgotten his steps, and tby soul to mine even here , the people to justice; in which the country shall C?r?2?A?T? THE SK1N-THEIR ciples carried out by str onger And guide As the far future shall discover them,— ensure the and in VARIOUS ^ , loftier agents—do they was by no means perfect in his f igures.—Ibid. thon beholdst' them droop ing nigh prosperity of every individual ; CAUSES AND CURE. The result owe their presence on the scene and such ladies and When , Living as they shall lire on this loved ocean-gem .— Years ; , cbomwell's chabactee , them gather ed by the Rhin e ' which each individual shall enjoy with pride . the of Twenty Observationand Practice—By . Dr. gentlemen , do I feel to be my position this evening. The jlnd kBoWst , prosperity and glory of his <_ou_ntry." And, again, J. De Prati. London: Brilliere, Regent- "Wasn 't Cromwell a despot , we're asked, offer'dfrom my heart to thine 1 What Howard , when the dungeon ,is forgot ,— 219, merit s of your admirable institution have been made '" ' ' And "What Jlontague , when no man 's blood is shed,— " Let Europelearn that you will no longer suffer that street. And a sensual debauchee, too!" ' so manifest to-night—the thanksg iving for its prosperity re tasked Ihe river nobly foams and flows, "What Hale, when justice can be no more bought,—£. there be one indigent wretch, nor one oppressor on This little work Since to answer tbis question we' , is written- by a man who evidently has been so full and complete ; its noble aims have "We'll ' twixt the two 1 The charm of th is enchanted ground , - What Bernard <3ilpin, when no poor lack bread , the French territory." Such were the sentiments of understands his subject. The information concern- been so clearly analysed—that it is difficult to find say—HE WAS JOST And all its thousand turns disclose What Cartwrig ht, when no tyrants on them tread ,— the few purely honest and truly great men of the al The Statues for the New Houses .of Parli a- " ing herb medicines chiefly employed by the author anything new to praise , as it seems hopeless to attempt * Some fresher beauty varying round. What Clarkson , when the world hath not a slave,— Revolution. Nor were the people behind their in curing cutaneous disorders is valuable. The to discover aught to condemn . Indeed , did I selfishly ment. —The commissione r on the Fine . Arts have The haughtiest breast its wish might bound "What Owen, when free thought awakes no dread ,— leaders in responding to those Sentiments/ as their work is worth perusing. wish for matter for a more lengthened speech, I should been groping about the new Houses of Pavliament to Throug h life to dwell delighted here ; What Mathew, when there is no sot to save,—« well-rememoered demands testify :—" Bread, steel, wish for the existence of some good old wholesome wrong find places to put statues in. Unfortunately, the _Jor could on earth a spot he found What Men shall grace our isles when Wrong hath found and equality." Yet all was in vain. Acta of na- ' niches are all too little to admit great men, and tional neroism and national sacrifice of the most Publications Received. — " Colonization on the —would desire the presence of one of those bugbears of Te nature and to me so dear. its grave ! les of the good old-times—of one of those creatures of igno. twenty-four inches is the extreme width of a com- magnificent order were fruitless of the great end de- princip pure Christianism ;" " The Miners' i' that the commissioners have been Could thy dear eyes, in following mine, 0 thrice blest children of that age of light Advocat e," September and October ; " Unbealthi- ranee , that condemned knowledge for the like reason that ortabieniche , so more these hanks of Rhine 3 aired. The equality demanded and hoped for proved land" still sweeten Ana love whichnow the trustful spirit sees,— lieSS Of Towns, its Causes and Remedies •" " Praser's the owl flees the sun , It has not eyes, poor thing, to bear obliged to go through the " History of Eng but a delusion. War and assassination destroyed with a two-foot-rule , in order to find characters that - Though beaming from afar,—-Ye will not slight the flower of the people and their leaders, until the Musical Reformer ;" " The Tom Thumb Songster." that light created for the health and happiness of the Tour noblest fathers , nor their memories .' (Cleave, Shoe-lane.) meanest man tbat lives. (Cheers). But here there is can be brought within the prescribed limits. Tlie dis- AGAINST ROME. last of the latter, the famous " conspirators," who contented Barons are all to be' eut down, and even the But, tombing names of blood and pride tha t please designed a Republic in which all should equally no such giant to fight, no such bugbear to grapp le with. Tnefollowing is a translation from zjuriousGer- The human patient , whom to drag and craze The lady, Knowledge , too long pent-u p in her tower , Sovereigns ave obliged to submit to a general clipping. labour and equally enjoy, were hewed down by the " Considering the length to which the Barons went man poem by Georg Herwegh. It appears in an Guile, long, with Power, bath striven,—Ye to sweet axe of tyranny, and the Revolution terminated—at THE MANCHESTER ATHENAUM. guarded , not by giants , but, more provoking still, by collection called Gedicht-zeines Lebendigen dwarfs—and we have only to look back a few years—a with King John, we hardly see how it will be possible anonymous ease least its first act—in leaving the people still the prey EUGENE SUE, SERGEANT TALFO CEn, DOUGLAS JERKOLD , which has attained immense in heart and mind restored , shall raise i. .1 • a.™ _/l _il_ Y— _. _.!._._.____ _._. very few years—t o own there h ave been dwarfs ' as mis- to keep them sufficiently under to admit of their iw«ni3 of a living one), Of health , , , oi tne ricn—son* stave s, wiui omy a vuau uo ui AND SAMUEL LOVEB. chievous as any in fary tale. The lady, Knowledge, I getting into the gothic niches. The sameness of popularity. With filial hands , true trophies to your fathers ' praise ! masters. The second act of that Revolution (1830) On Frida y October , 24tb , the annual soiree ofthe Man - say, is no longer a prisoner. "We have killed the giants their attitude is said to fit them for these narrow Yes, I must gire thee one curse more ; Bourse ofthe world wilt thou be, London , then ? —the third has yet to come—witnessed the people chester Athenaeum , took place in the Free Trade Hall. places ; and it is true they were sturdy fellows, who, A curse upon thee, Peter 's son, Por still I turn with fondness to tby face, again offer themselves an heroic sacrifice for the The demand , for tickets was enormous , nearly four thou - —slain her dwarfs —and how have we killed them ? Why, as Luther rebuked the devil, by throwing inkstands at having once taken up a position, were determined to Curse on thy clergy o'er and o'er, And doat upon thee,—though I, mournful , ken common good, but again deceived and defrauded. sand , were issued ; and had the Free -trade Hall been stick to it. As to John of Gaunt, he must give up A curse on thy polluted throne. Too many a blemish there!—Wilt thon a grace twice as big as it is, four thousand more might have been him. (Loud cheers.) Music is no longer made the The result was merely the changing of a few of the luxury ofthe few but is acknowled ged in the dai ly want his gauntness, ii' he expects any accommodation in 'Twas only venom, Pope, and gall, Be, then, among Earth' s cities ?—Or , shall race disposed of. A day or two hefore the affair , tickets of , leading characters on the political stage, and con- of the the new houses. The Venerable Bcde is to have an Which, from the poles to the equator , Arrive from some far clime, new emigrants admission rose to a premium , they became a thing to specu- many. It is a proud thing for you, People of Man- solidating the power of the pitiless enemies of chester , that you hav e erected this temple for her inside place ; and we should propose Old Parr going Ihou scatter 'd'st o'er the nations aB, To found a home, and find thy desart-space _ equality. Hitherto the people have.suffered sacri- late in, like stock and scrip ; a guinea was freely offered ; , a temple wherein the humbles t of your fellow-townsmen down to posterity, with a box of " Life Pills" in his With hyssop-dropping sceptre , traitor. Benewed, my country 1— howling forest-haunts ficed, and combatted in vain. At the present time for the five shilling, bit of pasteboard. The vast hall was hand, as a companion-statue. Cowper is to hove a And wilds " peopled with wolves tby old inhabitants !" Ladies and gentlemen were present may come and listen to her , and feel his nature at once Can aan of Europe , we to thee, the very word Equality is proscribed in France; and full to overflowing. softened and elevated by the magic of her voice. To say statue ; but we must beg that he will wear a decent hoping for in about equal proportions. The chairman , Mr. Sergeant Who once the world a Brutus ishow'd, Shnll Cain forsake thy marts, great queen of Thames ? if yet men cling to the ideas of the past , that it offers to such the smallest consolation after their head-dress, -and not make his appearance in that now thy slavish coward knee Thy merchant-naviesvanish ?—and, where Pride, their realization in the future, they are constrained, Talfourd , and the princi pal notabili ties, appeared about Btrange jack-towel-looking turban in which we have Anil , ' right and left of thelearned ser- day of toil, to say that it imparts so them a keener con- Before a "Vatican hast boWd. . In famine-woven silks and blood-bought gems, in France at least, to give no utterance to their as- seven o clock. To the . usually seen him in portraiture. Purcell is the only geant we observed Mr. Douglas Jerrold. Mr. P. Phillipps , sciousness of their dignity of their nature , to say that Thon hast impal'd the flesh of man, Sow rolls her chariot , shall a dreary void pirations, or, if uttered, the utterance must be in while teaching them their own rightful position in the musician on the list, but we understand he will have ' Mr. Cobden M.P., Mr. Milher Gibson, M.P., Mr. Bright, Once birth-p lace of Bienzi Cola, Be found , and Silence with Decay divide secret. , world it makes them respect the rightful position of a seal to his watch -rch ain engraved with a small Nor has this country been without its worshippers M.P., v Mr. Brotlierton , M.P., Mr. Frank Stone, Mr. Since Luther felt the Pa pal ban, Bole o'er thy streets f—yea, there the badger peep others is only to transla te into the mere st common-place portrait of Balfe, upon whom Purcell made a strong grey head hide of the principle of Equality. To say nothing Lover, ic.' , And none seem'd loyal but Loyola. Forth from sere weeds that half his , ofthe the oft repeated eloquence of gifted men. (Hear , hear). lrapreasien. There is a rumour that the writers of Save when , uplifted by the winds that sweep political Reformers who, demanding the right of Mr. Charles Dickens was to have come, but was pre- ¦Punch are to have statues opposite the Barons who, The soil that once pure honey gave citizenship for all men, avow that they regard that vented by the delicate state of Mrs. Dickens's heal th. These things are now truisms ; but human nature is un- 'ifong chambers where thy pampered lords no longer grateful to truisms. For let us not forget how fortunate signed " Magna Charta," as having nsed their pens Only with tears of sorrow flows, sleep ? right merely as a means to an end, the end being the The distin guished -Fiench writer Eugene Sue had been for the good of their country almost as much aslhe in his shirt *—ihe slave - it is for us that we live in an age when such things are lance Henr y —bounding joy Equality of all members of the commonwealth ; be- also invited, to which invitation he. sent an interesting Barons, who, with a few dashes of their goose-quills, the Papal yard and froze. Or, shall true grandeur deck thee, truisms. (Hear , hear , hear, ) Truths , ladies and gentle- Stood iu ' home, sides these, there has for many years past existed a reply. It is impossible to convey the spirit and elegance gave to posterity a beon that has only been equalled charnel-like its incense barn'd Of human hearts feeling their fathers — men, are like oaks of slow growth , and it is with the early Then , thee the Bye party who, rejecting the means advocated by the of the letter in a translation , but we annex one as nearly by a certain popular periodical which modesty will 'dto a Zahara; That happy home,—renewed ,—and truth as with the acorn. Show it to the merestignorance , The Eden chang Bastile -doom political Reformers, desired to attain the wished-for literal as possible :— not allow ns to name, but which the reader has at 's shroud was turn 'd Become ofthe wide world ?—Gaol, " " , have received with the most profound and and it cannot conceive how that little germ shall hold And to Italia s costume, end by what they deemed much shorter and better " Sir,—I hiB fingers' ends at the present moment.—Punch, many-colour bright tiara. Treadmill , whip, gallows, demon war' respectful gratitude the invitation which you bave done within it a latent power , which duly , developed Ihe 'd , And aU bis trophies and "his engines gone :— means. More than twelve years ago the leader of me the honour to ' forward me, in the name of the direcv shall breast the billow and defy the thunder. (Cheers.) Coming Events, die—As many as l^OOO news- hau ghty Rome repress thy pride - rags ;—Health's that party proclaimed that society was ripe for the Bnt, , , No TBenesB robed,—no Worth in tors of the Manchester Athenaeum. Unfortunately, a And so has truth grown , but with this sad differ- papers have been found in the General Post-office A limit to thy course is set. bloom change he demanded—a change which should watered with the blood nervous illness which is attr ibuted to overwork , and ence, that it has been too often with their covers hurst. The reason of the news- art—exh austed —dried On cheek of sturd y sire and manly son,— guarantee Equality, freedom, and happiness to all , A stream thou ,- in consequence of the pain of those who have dared to plant it. (Cheers). Happy papers bursting is accounted for by the fact that s li ' Nature won men; The 1st of May, 1833, was solemnly announced which requires incessant care then is it for us—and for the blessing ought wo not Aa infant' p thou can st not wet. Provin g what Secrets Science has from !— millenium which it gives me, precludes me (to my. keenest regret) they contain, so many railway bubbles.—Ibid. * fallen land , as the first day of the " , founded on Thon art a. deeply Mind writ in every face ;—books million-fold from coming to England for the purpose of being present to render up our most humble and hearty thanks?—that ht but a newly-fashioned BabeL rational principles and consistent practice." Yet EDwiN.—A Bathetic Ballad. Uoug Multiplied;—galleries with breath-sha pes hung at the annual soiree of the Athenaeum. Have the good- we may to-night be gathered together under its branches Fraud—fraud alone is thy right hand ; now, after a lapse of twelve years—after some years' institution is a great truth—a truth that may Baffaelle might worship, or ApeDes old ;— sir, to be my interpreter , with the directors ofthe —for your The wind howled woefully, Thy only sword i3 He and fable. trial of an " experiment." which was to prove the ness,. , the misgivings of "W Groupes from great Shakspeare 's world, or Chaucer's Athena eum, and to assure them how l am touched and be planted amid the fears of tbe timid ith a sad, a ghost-like tone; troth of the announcement proclaimed with sneh really well-meaning folks, who still thought tbat truth Though many slaves thou may's! enlist song, sincerityand confidence on the above-named day—we impressed with the flattering distinction which they And a youth wailed mournfully, the world, thon stfll mustfade In bronzed or marbled lite, seeming up-sprung h deigned to accord me, for it would have been to for the masses was Uke barley-sugar for children—tbey Por his hop e of love was gone! Ttao*ashout j— find that " experiment" a failure, the party divided, ave; mi ht have a little—just a very little—when very good The Holy Spirit can exist, Prom some new Phidian realm of earth beneath and their leader disappointed and disgusted with the me an honour as great as it was unhoped for, to have g , The dripping trees shed rain drops To gem the populous squares ;—Music's full tongue but to be allowed to have their fill of it would be risking a Upon the reeking ground "Without a priestly prince's aid. result. The followers of Robert Owen have proved been associated with such eminent Writers as Messrs. ' Thou despot in the hellish pool Telling to millions what Mozart in deat h Dickensj Talfourd D'lsraeli Jerrold , Smythe know- terrible derangement of the body social. (Cheers and And the youth' s dim eyes were pouring , whatall men knew before—that Equality is a theory, , , , &c, laughter). "With the success of your institution made as I hare one greeting more ,—receive it,— Enraptured heard—but could not the boon-sounds be- but that it can be reduced to practice they , or some ing, at the same time, sir, that I should only have owed Tear.tonents all around. In Peter 's chair thou boldest rule queath ; this honour -io ihe lively 'sympathies inspired by those apparent as tbe sun, it is amusin g—it is more, It Is In- , party for them, have yet to prove. the prophecies of certain meii, The thunder roared r'ght awfully, Peter was like thee—I oeEere ideas of social progress which ! possess in common (and structive— to remembe r il^— And all—for all .'—rank , class, distinction-badge , Yet despite these failures in America, France, and who predicted that the very light which would play about And the"bri ght forked lightning flashed For ever gone!—Labour by Science made ' . England - Equality's disciples are more numerous I am doubl y'prou d of it) with these distinguished literary Who, when his Lord was jud g*d by men, , institutions such as yours , would only herald what to And a demon would his voice have awed , —not by Privilege men * as to ' myx- .works /they 'are too imperfect to merit his Could feel no honest anger glow Brief recreation , than ever—we speak ofthe world at large—more en- them appeared thc total destruction of what ' they consi- And a fiend glance abashed . , Avoided, nor its thrift in name of Trade thu siastio, more assured of the ultimate triumph of such ft '"recompense. ' ' WiU you have the goodness, sir, . And when he was condemn 'd—a y, then— ¦ the Athenceum that I shall dered the best foundations of society. "Why these men Then he stalked as doth a her o, Or commerce niched :—to gire a brother's aid their belief. - -:- - to assure the .directors of . ' ' Exehvm'3," Tbe man I do not&now j *'— forget this proof of their friendly esteem and that remind me of n stciry I read in one of Captain Parry s As an oak-tree , proud and tall, . Tobrethren, and enlarge the general bliss -- - And in troth "it were, a consummation devoutly never , I Who, when the globe with anguish shook, I shall always endeavour to remain worthy of it. Ac- voyages, of a certain bear. The poor beast had drifted And he said " yield submission , Prom knowledge, virtue, health ,—beyond parade to be wished" tbat that triumph should come. But 1 obey the spirit' s call !" And felt its very core was shatter 's , . cept sir the assurance of my most distinguished con- npon a loose piece of ice into the sun, and as he was borne (tf pomp or gold affording joy . I wis, . j we must hold for the present. f7e have started a , , into a yet warmer and warmer latitude , he felt his footing Before the fire his station took, When Truth doth rei gn, Earth shod be sucha' Para- jsubject which it is impossible we can dispose of in the sideration. He rushed into a dwelling, s damsels chatter — e the story says he growled And Kith the judge' 'd. ""- ' * limits we must necessarily confine ourselves-to - " Eosene Sue." melt end meltaway, and th n, , And with wild demoniac laugh, flisei— . " ''! in and roared as though heaven and earth were coming In weakness only art thou like— notice. M. Sue appea rs to havebeen highly gratified with this He shouted , as he entered ,— The stanzas describing the renewal of the poet's this " " For this week we must conclude, by together. (Laughter) . And so was it with these men— A rock , like him, thou can'st not stand introducing M. Cabet's work to our readers, by the invitation , as Will be seen by the following letter , ad- "A glass of half-and-half!" " vision" are rich in imagination ; we would gladly dressed to the directors of the Athenaeum , by Mr. Charles and the species is even now, I fear , not wholly extinct— ; The breeze of morn tby realm will strike, quote them but cannot afford room. The characters following extract from the translator's " introductory they could not conceive that the very current of time A Sta oe .Coach and an Editor. —After much preface ?' ,. Dickens:— . - . . . , ;.. And scatterit about like sand. introduced in tbis " Book" are Atticub , Mehe m- — that was carry ing them yetnearer to the sun of knowledge fatigue we had only accomplished a journey of 46 ^ :. . ' . - .. f' Devonshire-terrace , Oct, 17, 1845. The thinkers will at last awake, sids, Vj etob, Quiniu j us V_uhj Sj and M. de Mos- The following work is written by M. Cabet , after the was now bearing them to distinction. But it is not so, miles in twelve' hours, between Geneseo and Dansi- Pastor of lies, thy power to "humble ; horrifically interesting auicide occurred " DeBr Suv--M . Eugene Sue has begged me to write to ville. We had four horses ; and when I complained tj iba, whose manner of Chancellor More 's Utopia *.— and acknowledge with many hear tfelt thanks tbe for it is not with men as with bears. The tide that The age's wrath will o'er thee break— ago " " you, at one of the inns that our coachman seemed to take only a few yea rs , and is narrated in the notes The author supposes an English nobleman to become receipt of your flattering invitation. - He requests me to carries us on to knowledge—which is power—gives to us The last of its tormentors crumble. " Book." For any farther acquaintance pleasure in driving rapidly over deep ruts and the to this acquainted with Icaria , and to be so much interested with assure you of his high and unfeigned sense of the honour that best, that noblest element of power , gentleness , with thi s portion of the Poem, we must _refer the roughest ground, it was explained to me that this the description afford nim by a friend, that he under- you have done him, and earnestly entreats me to add, which, in the fulness of its teaching, will bear all men to was the first time in his life he had ever attempted reader to tlie "work itself . takes a journey, with the view of becoming fully ac- that he is gratified by your recognition of him, a French that happy end, of which institutions like yours are the (To be continued.) hopeful beginning. (Loud and long continued cheers). to drive any vehicle, whether two or four-wheeled . ^bieto * quainted with its government , institutions , and customs. writer , in England—certainly beyond his power of expres- The coolness and confidence with which every one M. Cabet represents a nation practisin g, a community of sion in a foreign language , and to an extent notatall easy The Chairman next intodueed Mr. Lover , who was warmly welcomed. In a short humorous speech, made here is read y to try his hand at any craft is truly IBE PURGATORY OF SUICIDES. A Prison THE ADVENTURES OF LORD WILLIAM goods, on the largest scale. He supplies a desideratum of expression in his own. His state of health , however , does amusing. A. few days afterwards I engaged a young -Heme is Xek Books. By Thomas Cooeeb- the CARISDAL B IN ICARIA ; dbsCBEFUVI of a long wished for * in similar productions , viz.—perfect not admit ofhis attendin g the toiiee at Manchester. He has still more amusing by his comic manner and, so to speak, acting, he excused himself from makin g a lengthened man to drive me in a dg from Tioga to Blossberg. Zartn. London: J. How, 132, Fleet-street. Model Republic, ssd niUSTHATEio the Social democratic equality. This is a feature peculiarly inter - been very unwell, and is enjoined to seek repose, in pur- On the way, he pointed out, first , his father's pro- aso Political Regeneration of Society. Trans- esting at the present moment , and becomes doubl y so suance of which advice . he has already left Paris in speech, on the ground of a severe cold iu his . head , fC ontimtedfromthe Star of Oct. 25th.) observing that although he had heard of a saint—probably perty, and then a farm of his own, which he had lated fromthe Frenchof M. Cabet. London : H. when we take into consideration the talents , position, and search of temporary change and quiet. If I could convey latel y purchased. As he was not yet 20 years of age, pen- an Irish one—who was in the habit of carrjing his head ^"Eighth"isasmlencdd "Book." The o Hetherington, 40, Holy well-street, Strand. sound views of this distinguished foreigner , whose mental to you an adequate idea of M. Eugene Sue's anxiety that I expressed surprise that he had gone on so well 2£<_f an organ in the gaol cha pel, -which adjoined under his arm, he had never heard of a saint, or a sinner in Equality ! glorious and inspiring theme of the en- qualifications would, if employed on the side of Govern- I should do my very best to thank you on his behalf, and the world, when he told me that he had heen editor £i"day-room " apportioned for Mr. Cooper and Ms ment, have entitled him to fill the highest ofliee in the to find strong words' for tbat purpose, you would feel either , who could speak clearly with a cold in it, Tioga Democrat o e a y in Prison, gave birth to fhe thusiast's dreams, how many in tiie simplicity, hope- ' (Laug hter.) However ," he was deeply gratified by the of the f r sev r l ears, but had now aSc^-offenders Stafford State. M. Cabet has relinquished office, station , and for- with me that your remembrance of him has met with a sold his share of the newspaper. Lyell 's Travels in lifting stanzas of this "Book." The poet hears fulness, and leal-heartednessof youth hare believed reception wbich be bad received. His malady did not — in thy reality, and thy speedy coming to bless the tune, to -advocate the cause of the oppressed, and so far sincere and quick response.—I have the honour to be, North America. £* "Old Hundredth" pealing, and the solemn has he practised that which he preached , that , although extend farther down , than .his thro at—his heart was all nations, how few, when manhood's experience and gentlemen, yonr fait¦ hful¦ ¦¦- se¦¦¦'¦rv ant,¦ Odd Origins.—Moses was a shepherd—Noah waa 3c__nd calls np thoughts ofthe great Luthse, and the a gentleman by profession and rank , he did not hesitate •;. - ' ' ¦ ' • • -.•. "CbahmsDicbshs, right. (Cheers.) Really, he leoked upon a magnificent r£er kindred,and mighty spirits, who burstingthe selfishness have taken the place of youth's enthusiasm sight ! He could not for the life of bim a farmer—Confucius was a carpenter—Mahomet, , to give the hand of his own 'daughter to an amiable and " To the Directors of the Athenteum, Manchester." , , but look at it feers of Rome, won for men the inestimable" right and disinterestedness, clingto thatbelief ! The hope professionally. "Oh ! ladies and gentlemen, what a called the Prophet, was a driver of asses—Mehemet of youth, thon art the believed "impracticability" deserving working man. This act alone speaks volumes The. Chairman opened the proceedings of the evening Ali was a barber—the present negro Emperor of '- private judgment." In the following stanzas it for the sincerity of the man, and the philosophy of his in one of his peculiarly flowery orations , which we must beautiful six audiences you would make!" ' (Loud laugh - *€1 be seen that the poet does not limit Ms homage of manhood, and the scorn of experienced age. Yet ' ter.) But to leave badinage and com,e to facts. He Morocco was a pawnbroker—Eernardotte, the late still do thy -votaries exist, and- even increasein num- Boind, whilst the work itself will prove the clear intellect compress into a much smaller space than , were we to King of Sweden, was a surgeon in the garrison of |-:sueh. as Iajxber, bnt as well, boldly,aud nobly,pays and naBping genius of the writer. follow the learned gentleman throug h all his rhetorical would give them a fact. He knew that they liked facts ber, nor are they wholly confined to inexperienced in Manchester and many a telling one they had heard in Martinique when the English took that island— ii homage to sneh as Pake, Godwin, Spinoza, Many men of literary talentsbave attempted to confute wreaths and garlands , we should be obliged to devote to , Kotsseaij dreamers ; there are some whom no toil, however "Well now for hiB fact. He had traversed Madame Bernadotte was a washerwoman of Paris- , Voltaibe, and Owes, who have carried tbe work, but most ef them have ended by convincing it. . He commenced by apologising for his own ineffi- that very hall. , *» its legitimate ends the right conquered fiom seemingly frnitless—no persecution, however fiery— every county in England—he had addressed audiences in Napoleon, a descendont of an obscure family of themselves of the truth of the doctrine promulgated. ciency to fill the post in which he found himself placed, Corsica was a ."Peter's son" by Lutheb:— no disappointment, however keen, can be indnoad improve it its every corne r—and he could bear faithful evidence to , major when he married Joscpliinei tke to give up their belief in thy coming triumph. Like Others who have tried to , have candidl y con- an inefficiency, however, which he trusted would be over- daughter of a tobacconist creole of Martinique^- 5afc! Tis we grand '•^ldBundreflth"tftat now peali fessed that ihey experienced as much difficulty in im- looked in the dignity and interest of the occasion, The the advantages of such institutions 88 that they were 1-3 solemn the Coraican they follow the "phantom," though commemorating, in the obvious effect produced in manu - Franklin was a printer—President Boyer was a mu« glory through the tranced soul I it eludes their grasp. proving, as In objecting, whilst the greatest triumph of learned gentleman proceeded to congratulate the meet, latto barber—President John Tylor. was a captain of That matchless mar shalry continually all has been the adhesion of such writers as Pierre facturing districts , where they, were established , through of chords reveals, The last century witnessed a magnificent event, ing upon what their institution had accomplished—upon their agency. No audience was so intelligent as a manu- militia—Oliver Cromwell -was ori ginall y a' brewer— * lather! thy freeh«rn majesty : they roll Xeronx , Proudhon , "Villegardelle, louis Blane, George What bad heen accomp lished, too, in Manchester , ia a when sages and hero s assembled to frea the " new facturing audience. (Cheer.) How many a time President Polk, the Loco Foco King of the American So boiaiy. gravely fan—th at man's control, Band, and Eugene Sue. spirit kindred -to the exertions of the institution whose , when We feel world" from the domination of the old, declaredthat before the titled auditory of Hanover-square , watching StateB, waa formerly an innkeeper—the stepfather of , befits not the thew*d mind npgrown Everythingproves the talent of the work, the progress members he was addressing. He especially congratu- Isabella Queen of Spain, husband of Queen Christina "WM ch germs sueh " ail men are lorn freeand equal." That declara- the effect of what he thought a pleasant joke, bad he , thought-sounds. Term ye me a completevictory oyer European of its principles in France, and the necessity for its publi- lated them on the boon which they bad secured to tbe and brother-in-law of the King of Naples, was once ihralll tion followed up by a thousands of Man chester , the precious Saturday wished be could change the cold t simper of the reversed and the establishment of political institu- cation in England. toiling seats for the ready sympath y—the heart y laugh—of the a bar-keeper of a ceffee-rooin—GeneralEspartero was How, then , upj raies the Saxon -with each tone , kingcraft, (To le contintKd.) half-holiday—tbat boon alike precious to man as to boy Wrjan me; tions, which guaranteed, at least nominally, equal back . benches of Manchester. (Cheers and laughter.) a vestry clerk—King Christophe, of Hayti, was a jjay:—Ifeel true freedom still my own! —when man hood borrow ed the endearing name from slave of St. Kitt's—the reignin y rights to all, washailed by the friends ot .the human enrich it with all that remained Oh, the circles of society were like the circles of the at- g President of Ha ti ^ain are your " ritable Btate of childhood , and sought to was also a negro slave—Bolivar was a druggist- fetters , tyrants , for themin d! race aa the commencement of a ve AEABIN j on, the Adveniuhbs of a Comnist IK childhood 's still-reme mbered feelings— (cheer s)— pre- mosphere, the higher you got the colder you got. (Loud ?iy champions hi Experience has dissipated the dream. of General Paez was a cowkeeper—Vasco de Gama was p br arestripling, proved them vain,— equality. Nxw Sooth Waisb. Wiib as Essay os the cious in the impulse which it gave to labour , and most cheers.) He regretted as much as any of them the ab- What time sence of Mr, Dickens. They knew the a sailor—Columbus was a sailor—Astor, the richest thou didst so fearlessly unbind Social equality—the only "equality" which can ABOEiar sES of Australia— Br Thomas M'Combie. precious in its result ^ when, brightened and grace d by inter esting cause m Eur ope from " man in the New world, before he became the pro- the trip le tyrant' s chain,— ensure a veritable and lasting " liberty —existsin London : Simmonds and Ward, 18, Cornhill. those mpdes ^which this association indicated , it left body which compelled him to stay in London. . (CheerB.) He inthroni njiisason Britain. True (Mr. Lover) had been almost afraid that he mi ht have prietor of Astor-house, used to sell apples through the the soul's suzerain:— the States no more than in Great , Mr. M'Combie is known to our readers as the and mind more free for the service of earth and heaven J g Reason the jud " "lords " been detained noT_aina*dy at least, in a similar fasbion. atmtB of "Nct York—Joseph Bonaparte, before hiB ge o' th' book. Truewarrior the Americanshave neither " kings nor (Cheers.) In considerin g the benefits which the Man - *w ah men " true, , , author oi * 'Australian Sketches" in SimmoHd'i Colonial He bad just come from the west of England , and in Ms arrival at New York with all the silver, gold, and 's right to think unawe d by man,— nor " established church priests ; it is too Magazine,and Tait' f EdinburghMagazine. His pre- chester Athenaeum was likely to be the source of to tho nsl1 miri that tbey possess;generally, the franchiseof political journ ey he was detained so long that he feared he should jewels of the Crown of Spam that he was able to ft* Superstition on the shore those rf--- ¦- ..... ' _. , - _; ' ¦ 1843/ _ . , ., , m l tl, ¦ ¦ i ... ¦.¦ ' . H. * y 4 ^^^^^^ ^ . ^^ ^ ^ tons; which is very KOTieE TO EMIGRANTS. .^C who are about not only to be disinherited from their Potatoes of twelve much below misappropriation of the funds. By, section 3 of TAILORS. ; 10 TO THE NORTHERN STAR parish, but to bei driven ruthlessly from the field of the average , crop; r-The. acre ef oats, producing ten Geo. IV. c. 56, these* penalties should* be expressed jos t pub lished, . ' tue rules, and I have added a Autumn SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1845. wherethey were willing to slave without a mur- barrels and four stone, at fourteen stone to the '? therefore rule to ™,v_t a park FASHIO NS for tbe toil that effect. (See Rule lfi a.) «MH-U Condever uitstre et, to preserve a barrel,"will grind into about eleven hundred weig ^^ f S S - ^ plate , so long as they were allowed ht se tion 33 ¦ L mo.tsupe xb pub- THE CORN LAWS.-THE FAMINE.-THE mur ? j , of the same Acfc* a fuU skteai&Kt of ^ SteS Lond on^She mostfi^onable wretched existence for another hour of misery—they, of meal, at eight stone to the hundred weight, when the funds, Ac, must be prepared at least once a fear, ^ the gar- RAILWAYS, AND THE LAND. ^ ^ l ^ S ^ S* ^* ^ , both Undersi gned continue to engage Passengers for murmur; and their hungry ravings will echo the shellirigs are taken off. If we allow three pounds and every member is to be entitled to a copy ott tte new'tyle prt etot over-coate THE too will paying a ^ nt ^ ar Sly First-Class Fast-Sailing AMERICAN PACKET The hurly-burly into whicli tke sudden and a half of meal sum not exceeding sixpence. This clau38 ^ Suble- Drcas tel,slxpatt volcanic through the rocks and the caverns, while the valleys to a family of five for the day, will be found pale the P-msiau style SHIPS, which average from 1000 to 1500 Tons, for the fol- in the addition which I have made to of tot, two dr ess coats, lowing Ports , viz. :— eruption of railway speculation has thrown us, toge- their indignation. So one hundred weight will serve for thirty-two days, rule ^ ^ full an d particular will blaze with the light of 7. t^m sldr te, and sbMting vest; NEW YORK, I BOSTON, ther with the fascinating prospects that the' By section ^ one season, or 20s. importa- the pompous trades and proud mechanics,.who and eleven hundred weight will serve for 352 days. 10 the places of meeting must be speci- ^ort . Ac, to. Price 10s. 6iL for the PHILADELPHIA, NEW ORLEANS, with faed in the intermediat e report , summer BALTIMORE tion of cheap corn irom abroad may arrest the pro- forgers of their own fetters ; they, Thus we find that an acre of oats will furnish rules ; and by section 27 the names of the fbTone year , includ ing an , [ BRITIS H AMERICA , &c. are now willing arbitrators should Information throug hout Emigrants in ihe coun try c&_* engage letter be entered in the book in which the Md winte r, wiri every -oei^ssary passage by gress of famine at home, may probably furnish our will wail, and though we shall have less pity for food for a family for one year, In addition to rules are entered. addressed as unde rneath ; in wb-ch case they need not be too, These sections are now provided hi experimental Government with a pretext for accom- embrace, them in the national the , straw, while the produce of an acre of p for in rules 16 b Plate, warranted the most useful in Liver pool until the day before the Ship is to sail ; and their sufferings, we will otatoes and 21. A splendid Lire ry they will thereb y By section 33 patterns of garments , and a boot of avoid detention and other expenses, plishing a measure against which a more sober state regeneration corps, and admit tkem to a participa- will support the same family for three years. of the same Act the auditors should the trade ; seven besides securin g a cheaper passage, and having the best be members of the Society. (See Rule 10.) &c. Priceo *_il5 ««. Two Juvenile Plates - of society would protest—a total repeal of tiie Corn which must be the New, let it be borne in mind that flour and oat- descrip tion, Derlhs allotted to them previous to their arrival. For tion in the battle and its fruits, It does not appear to me that any other for spri ng and summer , No. 2 for autumn and win- further particulars apply, post-paid, to Lnws. It may be urged by abstract reasqners and alterations No." 1 triumph of justice over injustice , of knowledge over meal are things always bought and never grown by are required. ter ; pri ce (with the fashions or livery plate), 4s. each. JAMES BflCKETT & SON, ¦ * " interested speculators that the present season .of and of liberty over tyranny, Irish labourers, and onl produced by farmers for the Henry The work on Cutting, in numbers at ls. 6d. each, as North End Prince 's Dock, Liverpool. bigotry and intolerance, y „, , . . „ Macnamaiu, prospective scarcity is not only a fitting time, but Temple, Oct. 28, 1845. • • - usual. Scientific cutting taught , and garments or pat- PEOPLE'S CHARTER payment of rent, while the potatoes are more or less as above. COLOSSEUM . THE terns cut for the trad e.—Observe the address , the very time, at which the corn of other countries grown by the whole labouring class, and we find that PATRONISED and visited by her Most Gracious should bc admitted free. AND STY" the dreadful word traffic; "steps in to augment the TO TAILORS. MAJE and his Royal Highness Prince THE LAND! IMPORTANT SUGGESTION FOR THE PRE. ALBERT , OPEN DAILY from Ten till Six, Tro- As, however, we have at all times devoted much grievance when the necessity for living of Her Most Excellent Majest y Queen . upon bread Sv approb ation nounced by the Press, and confirmed by every visitor care to tho instruction of the working classes .upon " . SERVATION OF THE POTATOE CROP . and His Royal Highness Prince Albert. ' orpbrridge arises. . . v;.. . Since our notice of Victoria to be .the most perfect triumph of Art in its various . FAMINE. the threatened famine was LOXDOS aud PAEIS FASHIONS for Autu mn this all-important subject, we feel ourselves now Again in the South THE oranches , both by Day and Night, that has ever been , and West of Ireland, farmers written, wc have gleaned more general information "Winter 1845 and 1846, ready early in October, morethan ever bound to" caution them against any Howeveh subtle , shrewd, and ingenious the Prime and , achieved. Equal to six exhibitions. The Glyptotheca , usually haveas many acres of'potatoes as of wheat, as upon the awful visitation and Co., "12,lI_ _rt atrcet , Bloomsbuiy-square , , all of whicliwill be found by HEAD containing works of the first artists ; Mont Blanc participation in a change which must inevitably add Minister may be—and we do not mean to assert that Berger , Holy well-street , Strand, , and wheat always follows the potatoe crop, and they in- in the following.sad and melancholy list of Ireland' Londo n; London and "Mo untain Torrents / Superb Conservatories , Gothic all the horrors of revolution to the misery of famine. Sir Robert Pbel is deficient in any one of these s all Booksellers wheresoever residing;a variably have a greater number of acres of potatoes may be had of Aviary, Classic Ruins and Fountains , Panorama of is an enemy now stalking to his lamentations. Much as we may sneer at the verv superb Print, representing the most splendid exhibi- It is a fact admitted on all hands, that every country qualities—there London , re-painted by Mr. Parri s, &e. Admittance , than of oats , as all the.wheaten stubble is not-always " STARCHY" recommendations of scientific gentle- Europe an Interior View of the Colosseum, house which cannot be stayed or arrested by the tardy tion in , 3s. Children , half-price. The Stalactite Caverns , the in Europe has more or less suffered damage iu all the devoted to oat crop!.."' This1 rule will apply more ex- t' Lond en. This exquisitely executed and men, who live upon the fat of the land, nevertheless Hegen s-pari , most magnificent of all the temples which nature has articles of food, while, at the same time, in order to process of Parliamentary inquiry. The slow and beau tiful ly coloured Print will be accompanied with full- tensively to all the small farmers and labourers upon we are bound to assist by all means in g built for herself in the regions of night, ls. extra. gull the landed supporters of Sir Robert Peel, slugglish waddle of commission, committee, or even arrestin the _dzeDre ss,Fro (_k,andIUdhi gCoatPattenis;also ,Patterns it is the Continent of Europe, .who invariably have a much EVENING EXHIBITION debate, will fail to keep pace with the ac- spread of contagion, and to that end we call parti- ofthe Sew Fashionable Polka Frock, and Locomotive , ingeniously argued that the general failure, together adjourned Open from Eight till Eleven, consists of an entirely new larger portion of-rfcheir land: under potatoes than cular attention to the plan rocommended by Hiding Coats, asd an extra fitting Fashionab le waistcoat with the protective policy of other governments, tive bound with which famine is coming to our door. . tha panorama of London by night , under oats. Thus we-furmsh:an unerring table by Pattern , with every part complete, and a full explanation erected in front of the day and you'll get grass !" has been the Rev. W. Le Poor Trench, Rector of Killerenan. He picture would have the effect of raising the price of com in " Live horse, of the manner of cutting and making them up; also 9 , the largest in the world, comprising 46,000 square which the loss of the potatoe crop as regards the feet, projected and carried out b "W. foreign countries to a standard at which it could not tempting bait offered by Sir Robert to the several recommends that the potatoes now in ground should extra plates, including 3 sectors, 4 for cutting fancy coats , y Mr . Bradwell , and labouring classes may .be estimated, and we close our painted By Mr. Danson and Mr. Tclbin . not be digged, but that they should have an addi- -4 for waistcoats , thc other for cutting Coat Collar The Caverns , be imported into England to that extent which would parties upon whose fears of the coming of a greater Mont Blanc observations, for the present, .under this awful head, tt in proportion for all sizes so that any person , and Torrent by night, the Glyptotheca and hobgoblin he has been sustained in office. If tional covering of six inches of earth cast upon them. Pa erns, , , materially affect the price of corn at home. ' Already by reminding tho may complete the whole in the most correct manner , refreshment saloon, brilliantly illuminated, forming a wealthy,- the proud, the arrogant, Now, this' promenade perfectl do the several speculating journals furnish us with Catholics complain of exclusion from one college, he is a grain of wisdom in the sack of wild -without a pre vious knowledge of any system of cutting y uni que. The . whole exhibition the thoughtless and over-secure, of the old adage, that designed by Mr. Bradwell. Admission at the door 5s. the market price of corn in the several wheat grow- tells them they shall have four colleges. If Church- speculation, and is a plan wliich experience justifies. whatever. Price (as usual) the whole, 10s., or post free " hunger will break through stone walls." -to any part of England , Ireland , Scotland , and "Wales , lis. each. Family tickets to admit four persons , at 4s. each , ing countries, from whence it might, with prospect men complain of the "heavy blows and great dis- It is the custom, when potatoes are digged, to put to be had at the North Lodge, Colosseum from Ten to System of Cutting, 25s; Paten t Measures , 8s the set , '' ' , couragement" aimed at their power, he freely opens them in a pit, and cover them over with dry straw, Six ; and at all the principal Librari "-. and Musicsellers. of profit, be impoi ted iuto England. . THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND Patterns , post free, ls each; to be had of all bookseUers. his own purse, in thc hope that legislative defection or ferns, then covering all over with a heavy coat of sParisian ^ostumes " Now never was there a greater, delusion, inasmuch SOCIETY. For particulars , see "Townsend ' , TO THE EMBARRASSED—IMPORTANT. earth. In this state they " Gaze tte of Fash ion," " London and Paris Magazine of as the price abroad, however high it may rate, would may be allayed by individual benefaction. If the will keep from the middle THERE are thousands of persons who hare struggled At foot wc give the opinion of Counsel upon Fashion," the "London and Country Press," &c. furnish no scale whatever asto'its" value when once landlords hang a murmur npon the rumour of his de- of November till March, or April, the shoots growing long against the force of misfortune , but few are the Chartist Co-operative Land Association and aware that by a very recent Act all small traders owing imported into this country. As with labour, so with fection from their heretofore cherished and privileged , , how- long but feebly-through the covering. When the pit ever it may differ from our own prejudice upon the p TO ALL WHO CAX'T PAY ! debts not exceeding £300, farmers , and all others owing labour's produco—it is the amount in the market that order, the rod of Free Trade is shaken over their is o ened, the process of vegetation is found not to and a prompt and safe final to any amount , can be entirely raised from their difficul- question of enrolment, we felt bound to IMMEDIATE Pro tection, shoulders. If threatened with revolt from within, submit the have damaged the potatoes from which shoots have Pr ison or ties at a small expense, and without imprisonment or regulates its priceJ Suppose, then, that all the foreign discharge , without the intervention of a : case to Counsel without the slight est reference to our grown; to any material degree indeed not at all. discharge to Debtors is now imperative , bankru ptcy. All such Mr. Weston begs will apply to him speculators are-at-this moment engaged in anti- the prospect of a long continuance of office, and as , , an Attorney. A own feelings upon the subject. We felt that dealing We never heard a single complaint. If however because Impri sonment for Debt is now penal , not reme- at Moira -chambers , 17, Ironmon ger-lane, Cheapside , by cipation of an Qrder-ih Council for opening the ports long an exclusion from place, checks opposition , , of all grades will be benefi tted by applying letter or personally. with the interests of thousands, who cheerfully con- those at present uncoritaminatcd arc pitted with the dial.—Debtors of England .to the free importation of foreign corn, and silences complaint. Large landed proprietors for thwith to Joh n S. Benstead , 22, Basinghall -strect, Persons summoned for small debts should appl y imme- fide in us, tbat their protection, their salvation and smallest portion of the infected, all will go, diately, as they may thereby save and suppose- that anticipation to raise the market are ready to be dragged through the political mire so and the near tlie Court of Bankruptcy, London. ; stijemselves from fre- welfare alone should bc our primary consideration ; quent and lengthened , conimitmentsito jmson. / price in foreign; countries, so that relatively to their long as their countenance and support shows a value of Mr. Trench' s prescription over all those of and we rejoice to find that the attention of Counsel eKEAT BKITAI tf MOT UAL LU'E ASSURANCE - distance from English ports they could not afford to balance in favour of patronage in account with re- the scientifics, is, that it will arrest the infection SOCIETY , ;:'TEETBi: ": ^: has been mainly directed towards the protection of more effectually thrih any other plan yet recom- and ' i ^r' sell their produce at less than 70s. or 80s. the quarter, duced rents, while the colonies and home pickings 11, TVateeloo- place, Losdox. MASTICATION Articulati on .. Improved and the shareholders. The opinion we feel convinced dibectoe3. Guaranteed. —Messrs. DAVIj£, Surgeon -Dentists , to hold out such an argument to those who may constitute a refuge for their destitute offspring. All mended, while it will preserve the crop from the will be read by all concerned in the undertaking with effects of frost. If this plan bo extensively The Chishohn, Chairman. 123, PaU-mall, opposite the Haymarket , and 1, New be thereby induced to consent to. the experiment the means of Government furnished by those ready " Brid ge-street , corner of Fleet-street an equal delight as by ourselves. In the William Morley, Esq. , Deputy Cliairman. , continue to supp ly would be a mockery,, a delusion^ d a snare." appliances will fail, however, when the Right : meantime we adopted, thc following must, naturally, be the result. Henry S. Barber , Esq. James John Kinloch, Esq. teeth, guaranteed never to discolour break " . * , , or denay , and recommend the careful perusal of the opinion to every Those potatoes now infected will rot in the ground, Johu J_tri ghtnian ,Esq. Henry Lawson, Esq. fixed without , springs or wires, without extracting the England is now supposed to be capable of abstracting Honourable Baronet has to deal with the great re- Esq. Henry Penny, Esq. member of the Association, while we congratulate and those that have escaped STraucis Urodi jan, old stum ps, or giving any pain . A single tooth 5s. 000 000 from the active capital of the sergeant—hunger. Hence we find that the will give cheering , Esq., M.D. , ; a at a sweep £30, , cruiting James Win. Deacon, Esq. Robert Power set, £5. Loose teeth fastened. the working men upon the creditable and legal man- Alexander R. Irvine , Esq. The Rev, F. TV. J ohnson Scurvy in the gums country to invest in moonshine, while cotemporane- black flag has been suspended oyer that citadel which notice of the fact by shooting above the covering in effectuall y cured. Stopping decayed teeth. Price ner in which it appears the rules have been drawn John Tnglis Jcrdein , Esq. Vickery, A.M. 4s., ously her capitalists and manufacturers can boast of promises at once the easiest conquest and the most due time. This is the best and cheapest mode of ACDITOBS. Davis's Hermastican ; all 2 er sons can use it themselves, up. It must be observed, that, while the princi- as full directions are enclosed, and can be sent per a roaring trade. prompt relief. The citadel of monopoly is doomed, carrying out tho packing system recommended by •C. B. Utile, Esq. T. C. Simmons, Esq. G. Thomas , Esq. post. ple of ballot is discountenanced, it is not 1 FHTSICUN. It is for such a market that the importers will and must fall ; and if the ruin of the chief officers the Netherlands' Society. To this we add the follow, illegal, and for this reason^ because it does -John Clcudiuuing, M.D., F.R.S., 16, Wimpole -street, COALS. speculate, should foreign governments allow the alone was to be the result, we should nothing mourn not ing notice :—"We would strongly recommend all SOLICITOB. PROVIDE FOR -WINTER. food of the country to leave their shores, it will be violate the statutes against gaming and -lotteries, who have straw or old hay, or dry ferns, or, what i3 "Walter Prideaux , Esq., Goldsmiths ' Hall . the crash: PROVIDENT FAMILIES, subscribing ls. per week to inasmuch as compensation, though - deferred, is B__NE_EES. the amount of corn sent here upon speculation, and However fatal the inevitable consequence of a still better, peat, to cover up their potatoes yet un- the Metropolitan Coal Company's Shilling Club, can afforded to every . shareholder of . the Society; digged, and allow them to await the process of Union Bank of London. obtain four half tons annually, not the price abroad, that will regulate its sale in repeal of the Corn Laws must be to the landed pro- vege- without further charge, And, further, when Counsel says that, if not enrolled, ADVA5TAGES OF THIS DfSTITDTIOS. fines, A-c. our markets. If we require four million quarters to prietors of this country, and all who, as creditors, have tation, which will prove their soundness, while they the Society will come under the provision of a cer- Thc whole of tlie 1'iu tl ivided annuall y among the The Company's price current is, Best Screened Walls- make good our deficiency, foreign speculators will claims upon their estates, we could look tamely on will bo effectually protected against frost." "Members , after payment of five Annual Premiums. end, 25s. per foR ton ; Seconds, 21s., 22s., and 23s. : Coke, tain Act of Parliament, ho does not mean that its not arrange their supplies accordingly, but. will com. while the shock was rousing them to a sense of their An ample suaranteed Capital, in addition to the Fund 17s. 6d. establishment is a violation of that Act ' THE " LEEDS . TIMES " AND THE " Office, 279, High Holborn. pete for priority, and hence the richest market in the injustice, subserviency,and thoughtlessness, were it , but that continually accumulating from Premiumsfully sufficient to the non-enrolment, would simply, under its provi- \ " NORTHERN STAR." afford complete security to the Policy-holders. world will be drugged, not only with the sparo corn not'that a more innocent, meritorious, and much sions, entail upon us certain expenses wliich the en- To Mr, M' Goivan, Printer, IG, Great Windmill street. HALF CREDIT KATES OF PREMIUM. METROPOLITAN SEWAGE MANURE of other countries, but with as much as can be pur. more numerous class must participate in thc disaster. Tlte atteitiion of Asscbehs is particularly directed to the COMPANY. rolment will save us. We are minute upon these Sir,— I heg to call your attention to the enclosed chased in the hope of. remuneration. The landlords Sneh ever must be the case in a country governed Half Credit Hates of Premium , by which means Assu- (Provisionally registered .) subjects to show that the working men have not vio- paragraph, which appeared in the Leeds Times news- rances may bc effected, and loans for short periods secured Capital £1,500,000, in 30,000 Shares of £50 each. and farmers will then discover the effects of Free without institutions, if a calamity occurs against lated, and jhat we have not connived at the violation, paper of the 18th of October, and to request an ex- -with the least possible present outla y, and at a less pre- Deposit £1 per Share . Trade in such a reduction in the price of produce as whichother nations can provide by a partial altera- mium than for short terms only, and itrith the option of object of this Company is to supply (at a quarter of, any statute when we recommended the non-enrol- planation of . the statement from you. I .am aware THE will astound them. The first effect of such an order tion in their policy, and without inflicting permanent paying up the arrear s and interest , and the difference of the cost of stable or farmyard manure) the sew- ment of the Society. Again—we have tp jjxpress a that it is going a great length with a tradesman with, age water of the Metropolis to the would be precisely similar to that produced by Sir evil upon any party. The Government of England between thc two rates , thus becoming entitled to partici - surrounding coun tiy hope that the several localities will proceed with as whose arrangements.I have no right to interfere, jpate in the whole of Hie prof it of the institution. as manure by mechanical means similar to those em- Robert Peel's cattle Tariff in 1841. The effect of in like cases, is compelled to make an assault upon little delay as possible to make the necessary ar- further than as regards .the proper execution and EXTBACT FEOM THE HALF CREDIT BATES OF PBEMIUH. ployed by the "Water Companies. that measure was to create a panic so sudden, among the weak est party, as an offering to appease what a "WITHOUT PROFITS. A careful and moderate calculati on has been made of rangements which we hereby appoint to take place timely printing of the Northern Star ; but , at the the graziers and feeders, that in the anticipation of just system of Government might have averted. the annual outlay and income, from which it can con. at Manchester, on Monday, the 1st day of December same time, I feel assured that your knowledge of my Age 20. Age 25. ! Age SO. 1 Age 40. Age 50.1 Age 60. fidentlybe stated that the undertaking will realise a net a supply from the Continent, "which was not in exist- Under another head we have distinctly shown the next/ for the forthcoming Conference. Meantime position with the working classes, as well as my profit of at least 15 per cent. ence, they glutted the meat market to.an extent impossibility of repealing the Corn Laws without the £ s. d. £ s. cU £ s. d. £ s. d £ s. d. £ s. d. Prospectuses we request that our good friends in other districts fixed opinion upon the rights of labour, will induce 0 17 O 0 13 O 1 1 ll 1. 8 2 2 1 0 3 4 2 , containing full particulars of the plan , which reduced its price for some time nearly one- certainty of increasing the famine ; and now we shall ; ; i ¦ I and extracts from the reports and authorities upon which will not alioiv themselves to be so much alarmed by you to set me right with the public ; while, at the half. This change was temporary, a few were par- endeavour to direct the attention of our readers to WITH PROFITS. the estimates are based , may be had on applica tion at the the Manchester resolution, for this simple reason- same time, after an extensive connexion of ten years, temperary offices of the Company, No. 5, Berners-street ^ tially benefitted, while the farmers, who sold under that universal calamity which is marchingonwards ! that even if the suggestion were prudent, the carrying as employer and employed, I crave your unbiassed Age 20. Age 25. Age 30. Age-40. Age 50. j Age 60. or will be forwarded to any address . the apprehension of the panic, were considerably in- with rapid strides. Applications for Shares to be made in the usual form it out would be impossible opinion of my character as "regards an employer. ? 1 As early as the month of July last, we announced , for two very natural rea- £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. addressed to the Provisional Committee of tlie jured. 1 o 11 1 3 O 1 5 8 1 13 11 2 8 10 315 11 Metropo- sons- firstly,Jbecause thedircctoi'swould not bejcapable Again expressing regret that I should be so far forced litan Sewage Manure Compan y, Such would be precisely the effect upon the grain the certainty of a defective wheat crop—a calamity ' I ' at Messrs. Bailey, Shaw, of performing the required duties, as it is not likely to infringe upon your domestic concerns, and Smith 's, 5, Berners-street. market, of an Order m Council to open the ports for of itself quite sufficient to disarrange our house ,of ; Thus , forexam ple :—A person in thc twenty .fifth year that practical agriculturists.will be appointed to the .' . -. *' • I remain, sir, of liis age, iieeil only pay ISs. 9d. per cent , yearly for the the free importation of foreign corn. No sooner cards, but.when aggravated by the failure, not only ¦' EQUITY AND LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SO- office"; and,' secondly, because thoy could not be in " '" Your obedient servant , first five years , and afterwards by paying up the remain- CIETY, No. 26, LINCOLN'S-INN-EIELDS, would the order issue than every thrashing machine of the potatoe crop, but of nearly every other crop,- ' ing half with-interest , and the difference between thc twenty places at the same time ; nevertheless, the . Fear gus O'Connor. LONDON. and every flail would be put into active operation in calculated to make the.stoutest heart quail. There above rat es, he will be entitled to share in the entire pro- Capital £1,000,000, In 10,000 Shares of £100 each. Manchester members, as well as those of any other " order to anticipate foreign competition. Such would seems to have been a universal blight. Throughout fits, which itis expected mil reduce the future payments teus tees. district, have a perfect right to make such sugges- The "Peo ple's Pa peh !" —The Northern Star, wlueh to little more than half the original "Mutual rate. The The Right Hon. Lord Monteagle. be the effect upon the farming interest, , during the great growing countries the vines have been ex- was established to uphold the rights of labour , has lately while tions and pass such resolutions as they think proper ; Geeat Beit a in is the only Society in which this very The Bight Hon. tne Lord Nassau W. Senior , Esq., a the season of panic, not a farmer would be found tensively damaged. In Italy, its effect upon the adopted rather queer methods of illustrating its sympathy grea t accommo dation is given to the Assured. ' while we beg to remind the Shareholders that their with the classes whose " rights" it advocates. Though Chief Baron. Master in Chancery. mulberry trees was such as to compel the great silk Transfers of Policies effected and registered (without The Hon Mr. Justice Cole- C. P. Cooper, Esq., sufficiently speculative to give employment to the Conference must consist of members who will have an declaimin g against machinery as the enemy of the working charge ) at the Office. ' conse- growers to destroy in many instances more than one classes, the Nor ther n Stab did not hesita te to establish ridge. Q.C., L.L.D., F.R.S. agricultural labourers, and as a necessary equalihterest with all others in the success ofthe plan. Claims on Policies not subject to ie litigated or dis- The Hon. Ur. Justice Erie. George Capron , Esq. quence, this immense body of men would either be half of their silk worms, and the blight struck the a_ steam press to print its weekly impression—dispensing puted , except with the sanction, in each case, of a General Noprinciple can be sacrificed, no member of Con- with pressmen, and all hand labour that could be dis- DIBECIOBS. driven as competitors into -the manufacturing leaf of the mulberry tree' precisely as it struck ] the Heetisg of the ilembers , to be speciaUy convened on the John E. Armstrong, Esq. Henry H. Oddie, Esq. " will not onl ference, let him act as he may, can be suspected of pensed with. This, of course, we do not complain of, as or converted into free livers (for thievos we leaf of the potatoe. The turnip crpp. y we print our own paper occasion Thomas "Wm. Capron , Esq. Sir Francis Palgrave,F.R.S. market, . any greater crime than ignorance of the subject, as by machinery, and could not priut Members Assured to the extent of £1000 entitled (after prove deficient in quantity but.bad-in.quality. The the number requir tf^ "without. it. .But then , we do not Mr. Serjeant Clarke. J. Pbillimore , D.C.L., could not call them) upon whatever they- could get. each will be his own and his equal's representative. paymen t of &ve Annual Premiums) to attend and vote at John E. Clowes, Esq. F.R.S. wheat, and especially the late wheat, which has not keep iip the circulati on of*our paper among the working Thus wc caution Sir Robert Peel not to seize that All members joining between this all General Meetings , which will have the superintendence William I. Denne, Esq. George Vf.K. Potter , Esq, been yet offered for sale, will be incalculably deficient time and the 24th classes by running down machinery. The Stab has been and control of the fimds and affairs of the Society. opportunity which an unhealthy public opinion, in- day of November in the practice of denouncin g . all mill-masters , manufac- Sir Fortuna tus Dwarris . F. Newman Rogers , Esq., is abundant in straw but , which day we hereby appoint for Full p_trtic )_lars are detailed in the Prospectus , which, flated with bubble speculations, may present for the in yield. The oat crop turers, and other employers , who dispensed with the Francis Etrart , Esq. Q.C. the election of Delegates by Shareholders, must pay with every requisite information , may be obtained by ap- Samuel I. Fearon , Esq. George Hooper, Esq. inferior in quality. Hence we may reduce our labour of mbn, and hired in their stead bov s and womek. accomplishment of a measure, the consequences of up the. levy in order to entitle plication to N. Hollingsworth , Esq. Nassau W. Senior , Esq. prospects to almost arithmetical precision thus—if a themselvesto a vote No terms were too bad to be applied to such " oppressors " A. R. IRVINE , Managing Dlreetor.- E. Wilbraham , Esq., Q.C. which the wisest cannot foresee. for a Delegate. _ . -. . of the labouring classes. Will it be believed, tha t tbe John H. Koe, Esq., Q-C. partial failure of the wheat crop in England alone . Agents wanted in Towns not'pre-occupied , and applica- AUMTOBS. There is no policy more dangerous than that of Feargus O'Connor. Northern Stab is now got up almost exclusively by rots' tions from respectable and influential parties addressed J. T. Graves , Esq., F.R.S. R. J. Phillimore , D.C.L. seizing capricious opportunities for experimental excites considerable alarm, wliat must be the effect . Philip M'Grath. labour , and that all thc men, with one exception (and he to the Managing Director , atNo. 14, "Waterloo-place , Lon- C. H, Moore , Esq. Eric Rudd, Esq. islation. The unhealthy state into which the of a failure in all the articles of food nearly all over Christopher Doyle. cannot be done without ,) have been discharged from the will meet with immediate attention. eg £ n . BiNKEfiS. railway and other specu- the world—at least, over those portions of the world Thomas Clark. office ? And/meanwhile , the Stab continues to preach Hoare Fleet-street. Government has allowed Thomas Mabtin "Wheeler up sympath y with the labourin g poor, and to denounce SHEFFIELD AND LINCOLNSHIRE Messrs, , pplies can come within salvation , 80HCITOBS. lations to fall, must inevitably saddle it with much of from whence su : • • ¦ .. Secretary. those masters as " vamp ires," &c, whose example it is so arrested by a JUNCTION RAILWAY. Messrs. Lucas and Parkinson, Argyll-street, Regent-street the threatened disaster from famine. It is reach ? Answer. Famine—unless ready to follow, when a pros pect of greater profit pres ents PHISICIAN. hoarded OPINION ON THE CHARTI ST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY. itself. WHEREAS, Notices were duly published in the ludicrous to read of the nice mechanism, the che- measure which will compel those who have month of Novemberlast , in the London Ga- "Willis, M.D., Dover-street , Piccadilly. The object of this Society, though new in character Eobert economical management, by all the profits of labour in times of prosperity to ad- is undoubtedl zette, the Sheffield and Rotherham.Independent , the 8DBGEON. mical operations, and y, legal; . ¦ want in the trying hour of ..: It professes ' • .:;- : 1.6j *. Great Windmillrstreet,- Nottingham. Journal, the Berhyshire Courier, the Lin- B. Atkinson , Esq., King William-street , City. which the whole people are told they MAY EXIST minister to the general to give to the working man an interest coln Rutland, and Stamford Mercury,and the Lin- actuabt and secbetakt. adversity. And why should it not be so ? How in the soil of his country, by allotting to him, as a Oct. 30th, 1835. . , through the present calamity, while we assert, with- p p op y coln Standard Newspapers, that application was in- J. J. Sylvester, Esq., M.A., F.R.S. system which causes ermanent r ert , a portion of the land on which Sir,—I have read the paragraph'; in the Leeds, out fear of contradiction, that the anomalous posi- often have we denounced the he bestows his skill and labour. tended to be made in tbe then next ensuing Session Assurances are gran ted by this Society on die lives of upon those who Times respecting the mode 'in which the printing of tion into which railway speculation has led hundreds all the visitations of God to fall alone So ,far is this object from being illegal, that its -i>f Parliament, for leave to bring in a Bill to incor- persons in every professionand station of life. the Northern Star Is,.managed, and, in accordance porate n Company, and to give to such Company The Assured have the option of participating in tbe pro- materially are least capable of bearing them ? In this season attainment would be favourable to the maintenance of thousands of idle non-contributors, of peace and with your wish, I power to make and maintain a Railway, commencing fits, or of effecting their policies without participation , at of tribulation will the Queen surrender any of the order, the promotion of industry, and make-the undermentioned- state- adds to the danger of the national malady, by the the diminution of crime. by a Junction with the Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyne, a reduced rate of premium. luxuries of life ? Will the peer, the commoner, and ment in contradiction of that paragraph. • Railway, at or near Oborne-streeti Pour-fifths of the profits of the Society are divided wasteful consumption bf -whole flocks of birds of lam, nevertheless , of opinion that it is necessary ' -Hid Manchester by their own rules, laws, The editor of ,the" 'Leeds Times, in allowing himself- in the Township of BrightBide Bierlow, in the Parish every five years among the participating members , in the prey, not one of whom earns a morsel that he puts the capitalist, who, ior me security ot the shareholders, and the full success of the plan to minister to the malice of some unprincipled "and V.nf W_IW1«._il.nfi.pl_l -in-»*• t_h—*-wi_ "Wfi.. -»st-Hidiwov —a.____.g - nf-.— the—— Onnntv^——.— -j of—- form of an immediate or reversionary bonus , or by reduc- and regulations have amassed all that belongs , that the society should be duly *—J into his mouth. Yes, we assert that an ex-cat'«- enrolled under dishonest workmen York, and to-terminate at or near a place known by tion of premium, at the option of the Assured. to all, open their purse strings, or will they the Friendly and Building Societies , arid in liis eagerness to damage -the name of Whinle ys, otherwise Welham Whinleys, Where a life assured by another has gone beyond the mcat railway director, with a family of five, will con- Acts, 10 Geo..IV. c. 50, 4 and 5 W. IV.* c. 40 " tempt tbe Almighty's wrath and a hungry people's , and 6 a publication of opposite politics, bas inserted in his in the Township or Hamlet of Welham, in the Parish prescribed limits without the knowledge of tbe party in- sume and waste more than five respectable families . and 7 W. IV. c. 32. Independently of the ad- that the speculative vantagesdirectl paper a tissue of falsehoods; of Clarborough, otherwiseClareboroug b, in the terested, thisSociety renewstbe policy on tbe same terms of five persons each. vengeance? Do they suppose y afforded by those Acts, thisSociety , Comity of Nottingham, and thence by means of two as tbey would have required for its continuance had their resolutions of buyers and sellers and traffickers in lt-not enrolled, will come within tlic provisions of the It is untrue that the- Northern Star is. now, or has If our Co-operative Land Association numbered recent statute relating diverging communicationsor branches, one of such consent been previously obtained. human food will stay the monster's march ? Do they to Joint Stock Companies at any time been, printed exclusively, or nearly ex- half a million, and if the shares were paid up, we and 8 Vict. c. 110, whereby greater expense , 7 communicationsor branches to commence by a Junc- Assurances for which immediate despatch is required imagine that the chemical process by which a little would be clusively, by apprentices : it is untruo that there is tion with the said main Line at or near the said may be effected on the same day that they are proposed. should then enforce a repeal of the Corn Laws from, incurred, and more stringent regulations imposed. , from rotten potatoes will only one journeyman employed upon it; lace known by the name of Whinleys, otherwise The Tables of Premiums, founded on the Government starch may be extracted Among the benefits to be derived from enrol- and it is un- p the Prime Minister, in order that we might thereby be ment the following true that Welham Whinleys, in the said Township or Hamlet returns of mortality for the whole kingdom , have been save their order from that responsibility which now may be enumerated :— ' any journeyman has been discharged from enabled to repurchase the usurped Land of the coun- 1.; The rules are binding, and may be legally c p of Welham, in the paid Parish of Clarborough, other- calculated on the lowest scale consistent with security. legitimately, legally, morally, justly, and religiously ' en- the om anionship. - • ' -wise Gl-ireboton to terminate at or near the Pre spectuses and information relative to Assurance in try at half its present price ; and if the importation forced., is to ° ' gh/and ? "We annou nced more than two given Not only are these assertions untrue , p devolves upon th em ^Protection members, their wives, and , but the con- Port of Gainsborough otherwise Gainsburgh, n on all its branches may bc obtained by applying, personally of the produce of foreign countries was THEN found children, trary is so or near the Bank or Wharf, on the West side of the or b to the Actuary at the Ofliee. .. months ago that nearly all Europe had sustained in enforcing their just claims, and against notorious to any one acquainted with the y letter, injurious to bur agricultural Association of 500,000, any fraudulent River Trent, in the Parish of Beckingham, in the Applications from Solicitors in the country desirous of more than a one year's loss in the potatoe crop. We dissolution of the Society.the office , that the informant of the Leeds Times must aye, or even 100,000, each with his musket, they 3. Summary remedies withare given for the said County of Nottingham; and the other of such acting as Corresponding Agents ofthe Society may be ad- the difficulty, and were thc first to do committed respect punish- have been perpetrating a wilful falsehood in making communications or branches to commence by another dre ssed to the Secretary. could then shut the ports, and open them at discre- pointed out ™en^^aud to property pro curing seed for the ensuing year , and now the communic ation which the editor has printed. Junction with the said main Line, at or near the said The usual commission allowed to all Solictors. tion ; or if we were now living under the provisions SO, of . place known by thc name of Whinleys, otherwise No shares will he alloted after the 5th of November , the fact. We stated that it was an infec- 4. Disputes may be finally settled by ¦ reference to Since tho Northern Star has been printed by me I ofthe People's Charter, we might be induced to open all admit arbitration. ¦¦ -WelhjunWhinleys , and to terminate at or near the except to members of the profession , who may be ap- tion which would not cease when the potatoes were have paid in wages to the compositors £821 13s. 5(1. ; in 'the Parish of Saint Mark, in the pointed Corresponding Agents of the ports, because we would be enabled to turn the 5. Documents are .exempt from Stamp duty. High-street, the Society, from whom but like a contagion would spread amongst of wliich sum £534 2s. Citv of Lincoln, and County ofthe same City. the premium willnot be required . to national good, and to correct it if it became digged, The rules, as placed before me,appear to have 9|d. has been paid to com- change and that we were ri drawn up with been positors receivin g And also to make and maintain a Branch Railwav all these reasons we have come them when stored , ght each suc- much care, and scarcely admit of mate- the full amount of their earnings , an eyil. For to the rial amendment. 10s. 7i Orders from the Country to be sent through the people can secure them against calamities, in pro- in degree, 0 0r anotuer but yet seems to to a society in London, acre of potatoes we will take ab the low me2e ithat_w litPen might- i - > ^ members make it a special whose of Railway, in the Parish .of Aston-cum-Anghton, Booksellers. ducing which they alone are irresponsible—that the failure. An oppose some difficulties to the part of their business to otherwise Aston with Aughton in the West Riding successful working of the plan. keep the closest , MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK. Government of the country must be an emanation average stated by the Times' Commissioner, in his watch upon the movements of the of the said county *6f York, also to join the said Mid- TwquM suggeot, as a preferable course, tw. «.__„ employers. land Railway, Just Published, in 2 vols., 12mo., from the whole people, and not a kind of one-sided letter of Tuesday last (produced as a second crop upon 10Uld otherwise called tiie North Midland rLr ! iiu^t Pay «P the full amount of tlieir Railway, in the said Parish of Aston-cum-Anghton, Price Fourteen Shillings, with easy rungs" for the slothful, reclaimed land) at about 12 tons to the acre. Oats h0U1ibe *rst entitled Soraejourneymen have lately left my employment, ladder, " the privi- havew !1f i t0 tke allotments: ! otherwise Aston with Aughton. WISE SAWS he estimates at ten barrels and four stone to the acre. alteredthe rules accordingly. The adoption of* but have left of- their own accord ; they have left me AND leged, and the idle to mount by, and a soaped pole for this And whereas, such application was made in pur- ee the amount of support afforded plan will be attended with many advantages. in the expectation aforesaid Notices MODERN INSTANCES. . the industrious to sup down. While we write thus Let us now s re- will I of benefitting themselves by taking suance of the , and the Bill for prevent the disappointment of those who draw aid Railway (save* and except the of prose Tales , and Sketches , composed in latively by the two crops. A man, his wife situations on the railway papers now starting up ia making tbe s said A series despondingly upon subjects now controlled by irre- , and e e ^ ey pected w,izes ea<* share- * diverging communication or branch commencing by Staffor d Gaol : among which are :— three children, will consume two stone of potatoes holderSm£* will feel/ i ^ •H • such abundance on sponsible and thoughtless men, let us not despair ; the a ^ that it depends upon himself, and not all sides. a Junction with the said main' Line, at or near the Kucky Sarson the B**ber ; or the Disciple of Equality. upon day. . There are 100 stone in a ton, which, conse- chance merely, whether his occupation bc ad- Touching the question of generally, I said place known by the name of Whinleys, otherwise Raven Dick the Poacher ; or "Who scratched the crash of their own creation is at hand, and its inevi- vanced or apprentices quently, would supply eighty days' food ; this retarded in point of time ; greater exer- do not believe Welham Whinleys, in the said Township or Hamlet Bull!" table effect must be to throw into our ranks the , mul- tions will be made for the earl there arc more in this office than are , the number of y payment of d££ to be of Welham, in the said Parish of Clarborough, other- Tim Swallow-whistle the Tailor; or "Every dog has discontented of all classes, and their name will be tiplied by twelve tons, leaves 960 and the accomplishmentff of the undertaking found in most:London houses ; and, leaving the wise Clareborougb, and terminating at or near the his day." for; the famil r s edll will thus star trained in idleness, dissipa< days' provision y,; add to which, the y e ect' u * -Th-erewill be companionship out of the I klWffOf High street , in the Parish of Saint Mark, in the said Master Zerubb abel the Antiquary ; and how he foun d Legion. When an army ^i snouiafJ ^suppose .t ' nodiffionltv calculation, 1 man will be able from the offal to support , in the purchasing of land • no office where City of Lincoln and County of- the same City), was out the "Noose-lar ning. ' tion, lewdness, and luxury, is disbanded, they become a pig from the funds whpn there are so few. months old, always are: once;collected, and? undSdiS ordered by theof House of Commons to be engrossed, Dorothy Pyecroft's preaching; or " Chanty begins at excellent weapons of agitation . They are not easily three to four, selling him at four management a-rapid In giving this pointed contradiction to the asser bnt^y reason the termination ofthe said Session, progress may be anticipated ^ home." recon ciled to their tran sition from the lap of ease to months, and replacing him with another of three If tho prionty of payment be adopted tions of thc editor of the Leeds Times (a contradictiou ta f arth erproceedings were had thereon. The Beggared Gentleman, and his crooked stick. as the b£of complain months old, as the amount allowed for the priority of aUotment, it will that can . * fraS n tofore in my employment), far 1 10 ofa day and-hour-of the time I hope it will be so iS^^S** *1t0'"aie House of Commons for leave to The last days ofan Old Sailor ; or " Butter your shirt the!sal e of each pig is 2s. when payment?*e^ satisfactor 8 ¦ - ¦ .¦ ¦¦ bubble when it bursts—all the insects that now flut- 6d. a: month ; and there made, and the decis on, it anDear s to mtr Vif 11 J y to you, as to release me from any future tolc ^ S! **1*1 Bm so" ordered to be engrossed, —sing 't antara-bbhus , make shift!" sllould be ^d ter gorgeously in it, and about it, will be loath once being about two years and seven months finally vested in the committ?e? ' necessity of occupying by a w, The Man that brought his ninepehce to nought. in the 960 the columns of the Star ™^ *»s therem as to Parliament may seem ; ¦' to return to the counter, days, leaves a grossprofit upon .On the selection of the officers will detail of my The Lad that felt like a fish out of watei ' more the stall, the lap- the sale of £3 ft 6d : if not al depend murd, private business. The Ministe r of Merc y. " Herrie Eng , at the ordinary, , of the success of the Societv 3 !i , f 7 — land" no more. board, or thc cat's-meat, and, as a busy swarm, will which price . of potatoes (3d per they should of I make this statement for and in Signs'of the Times ; or One Parson and Two Clerks; course be such Sons your satisfaction, SMITH AND HINDE :: v ^ buz angrily about the ear of faction, and if not heard stone), would procure food for about 150 bers generally can '%h^^ opposition to my A &Cj &c. days or five place h?2j X owh'inclinations, I do not recog H YWOOD, BKAMLEY l J0kit Solicitors and attended to, will sting the eyes of the wilfully months. Thus, we show that accounts and proceedings ZSS AND GAINSFORD t Sheffield. i Published also by Mr. How, Tleet-street , about to re- a family of five can' should be onen ?„ «,„ ?« nise the right of any customer of mine to call mc to move to 209, PiccadU ly, blind. So with the honest agricultural labourers live for three .years upon the produce account for the of an acre of penalties should be manner in which the domestic economy imposed for a neglect OpduK of my office is conducted. Imanage ray business f : K< *f tiim ~ iri^^ -r-r;-' -^^'^ onderatand how you, or any other Artichokelocality should have been from the " Artichoke hour when the vseif and cannot -• - - eldest son called to his father, and and one of his shopmen, Haslane, I Tha do business, can be called locality, Brighton. said there was the instantly went to us we were proceeding at the rate of about eiglit.or and made some observations as he praceeded. JXian wtb whoml THOKiS Martin Wheeuer, Secretary- smoke in the house. The fether and warehouse, where he found that tbe flames were after 0Ter son instantly got up, ten miles an hour. It was a fine moriiingi but these jury were then locked np for half an hour, matt?I8 w:hIcl1 ? MVY -?0& THE LAND CONFXBENCE. and thought to get tothe door, worsting out oi an upper room window. " opon -to^^ W**?- *™ but were so bewildered mate Some esti- was a strong wind blowingfrom one side, which re- which they-returned a verdict of' - " Manslaughter FEB HB. O'CONNOB. that they could not for some may be formed of the imminent danger of the tarded onr progress considerabl " time make it out ; by this time the house was in he¦ y. I do not know against Thomas Wheatley, Wheatley. had been prfl« n < Dewsbury. per J. Bouse ...... 083 _r* •™n»fw»Mt0 an of all the rooms on the whether tho moon was shining or not. I cannot say sent , verdict .was of" course, have no objection to bearing Alva, per J. Robertson ...... 0 2 3 flames over their heads, the father, mother, and the a .i g?ro d extent of Aft) during the inquiry, but when the i can, ffii , u • ;ao yards in whether it was twilight or not. It did not rain. It deliyered it was found that he had decamped. testimony to your character as an em- City of London, perJ. Dunn .. ., ..029 two-eldest childred succeeded in getting out, but, length, being filled2S with^ : tallow . -jllino- Bolton, per E. Hodgkinson .. , cotton, and candles was a very fine morning. We had three lights to our yonr soniewhat long connection . .. ..056 melancholy to relate, the two youngest children were ot every size and description, ready for sale, and at an last carriage . Fstal Accident ok the Crotdo.v .(Atmospheric) paring FEB GENERAL SECBETABT. burned to early , forming the points ofa triangle, at- ay an ^ ashes—one seven, and the other nine years hour when no one was near to lend a helping tached to the rear of the last Railwav/^Oh Sund morning accident occurreo ** establishment, both during my time and Dudley .. ..029 M— ...... 016 of age. It appears hand-; carriage. They were -fli this South that Farrell was scutching wheat The young man on seeing the mischief likely red lights. We had no permanent lights besides on the Croydon Atmospheric Railway, which has un- ae8S0IS yonr conduct always Shields ..020 Hamilton .. ..036 on 1'uesday, and placed the scutched such a to arise,'instantly ran to ?tat of my pr*^ ' ^ Boulogne .. ..056 Newcastle-on-Tyne 020 sheafs in the watchhbuse, and with those three. We have hand-lamps as signals, which fortunately been attended with the loss bf life. It position that they came in contact with the fire; incredible sj ieed, in less than twenty minutes from we use to stop any appears that between ' the ton that of a honourable man. and a gentleman; Radcliffe .. „ 0 3 4 Bacup...... 053 train. These lights are red, twelve and oiie o clock in Greenwich .. ..039 Littleborough ..006 Poor Farrell is almost distracted, having lost all he the alarm being given, an engine and two pipes from green, and white. The red light morning, a train of ballast waggons, propelled by » , j of no person with whom, np to the Tbe possessed in this means "to know sub-secretaries are requested to hasten the collec- world, except his life and that of fire-plugs were got into full play, pouring torrents of stop ;" the green, " caution ;" and the white, locomotive engine, were employed in removing loose period, I have done business with more tion of the levy, as tbe districtscannot be arranged until his wife aod two children, as above stated.—Nenagh water in the heart and seat of the fire. Whilst this "to show all's clear—to go on. earth from one part of the line to the other, and for ^sent this is completed. All persons who living in isolated dis- Guardian. " We had used course;was being pursued, the firemen, nolice. and these hand lamps, before the accident occurred that purpose were running upon the atmospheric satisfaction. / tricts have paid their instalments, either to me or to the such inhabitants , I am, your obedient servant, Lambeth district, are requested to remit their levy to me as had collected together, entered to stop the goods train, which was goine towards Ime, and when the engineer had proceeded nearly to in postage stamps. the premises, and in the most hurried manner threw Masbrough. I did not use one of these Sydenham he f elt a sudden shock, as if the engine D. M'Gowas. AWFUL AND DESTRUCTIVE hundreds of lamps after Mr. Murray,oflOJ , Travis-street, Ancoats, Manchester, FIRES. dozens of candles, many hundred weight leaving the Barnsley station, and before the collision had run over some obstacle. As soon- .13he had de- is appointed agent for the Co-operative Land Society for in hogsheads of F. O'Connor, Esq. loss OF upe and property. tallow, and all combustible and port- took place, nor did I see any other person use one. I posited his loads of ballast, he returned to the spot to .Lancashire, and will supply all persons needing them with able materials, out of ascertain the cause, Smiles, Professed Liberal, and Editor of a rank cards, rules, bilh, Ac. the windows, f orming heaps in neither heard nor saw the pilot engine till it came when he discovered the body of 5. Vr. Dreadful Fire and Loss of Lipb at Norwich. the yard of many tons weight. a man lying across the rails in such Tory newspaper. Thoh as Maetin "Wheeeeb , Seeretaiy. —On Sunday Fortunately, this upon us. I was inside the break carriage. By the a position that, morning, about half-past eleven, a fire proceeding proved successful, and was tho means' of light of the morning, if he had not observed him in time, and reversed the "NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCUTION. broke out in the farm without the aid of the lamps, Now, you sneaking cur, read the above simple buildings of Mr. Furber, a preserving the building and many houses adjoining a person might have seen a train a hundred yards engine, the wheels must inevitably have passed oyer P£E GENEBAL SECBETABT. fanner, at Shipbrooke, about three miles from this from entire destruction ; for his head. statement, and then see whether your Tory master, 8UBSCRIPIIOM3. had the fire once been distant, or more. I have known Wheatley, the driver He found tie poor fellow in a shockingly town, which ended, we regret to say, in the deaths of fed by these articles, no exertion mutilated state, covered with jj -etches his men for fear they should drink the Westminster .. 030 Heywood .. ..060 could have saved of the pilot engine, for some time by sight.—Bv the blood, which flowed 0 Somers Town ..030 Hulme, per Mr. J. three children, and the destruction of the whole of extclnt of many thousands Jury : I suppose we should profusely from his back and right leg. He was alive, the sum of £820 for composition alone the barns stables ESffi t° , of pounds, be going about eight or jnt.has paid Rotherhithe, a son Keighley .. ,,030 , , and other outbuildings on one side from the ravages .of the devouring element. As it ten miles an hour when the accident took lace. It but quite insensible. - The sufferer ivas conveyed, ofthe premises, was, the hre p for the " Leeds Times" in double the time (forty-sk of Crispin.. .. 0 1 0 Arbroath •• ..046 with the hay, straw, and grain , the was confined to the room where it is usual for one guard to be inside. The engine had without loss of time, to the terminus at London- EXECUTIVE. whole of the produce of the late harvest, and imple- originated and consumed y p bridge, and from thence to Guy's Hospital, whpr that that amount has been paid for the ' ^ onl the roperty in that varied very much in its speed, after leaving the e weeks) Mr. J. Cockin, Staleybrid ge ...... 006 ments of husbandry. The fire had evidently been room, consisting of an immense number of bags of Barnsley station. upon examination, it was found that his right leg ata quack,medicines and rail- Note.—The £118s.' acknowledged from. Alexandria , in —Mr. Sangster, solicitor, here Aortkra Star. Mind your burning in the barn for some time before it was dis- cotton, which lay piled upon each other. stated that he appeared on behalf of the family foot were completely smashed, and that his back had 't the Star of the 13th of September, should have been covered, for on Mr. Furber going to the spot on the been severely way puffs, you brainless cub, and don again interfere £118s. 8d. The error will be corrected in the secretary's Fire at Leeds.— e of the deceased, and with the consent of the coro- lacerated by the buffer of the engine, first alarm, he found the whole of the contents in a B tween three and f our o'clock with which it was evident he had been struck and the rights of those whom your grinding master nestbalanc e-sheet. on Saturday morning last f ire a ner, and those who appeared for other parties, he with blaze, and , melancholy to relate, he could hear his a broke out t the would put a few questions to the witnesses. knocked down. The unfortunate man died in about vice. "VYhathaveyougot by the lie ? warehouse of Messrs. Stocks and Sons, wool mer- The screws in his children within, but from the intensity of the heat chants and cwiafintasked for was immediately accorded ; but Mr. an hour after his admission to the hospital. His l am. and smoke, was unable to reach them. It was some Spanish leather manufacturers, situate name is at present in Irimty-street, Sangster's questions elicited nothing of importance. unknown. He was dressed in the ^ttOjattSi mmu$,# Biqu&ts considerable time before search could be made for Commercial-street, Leeds, which Mr. garb of a labourer, and apparently about thirty-eight Thefriend of the employedand of the proved very destructive in its consequences. Imme- By Palfreyman: I have my book - of rules with their bodies, and then nothing but charred remains diately after me. (Witness produced the book). I cannot say years of age. His face was rather disfigured by a f air employer, Brutal Outrage axb Dasikg Highway Robbery. were discovered. Mrs. Furber, the mother of the the discovery of the fire an alann was how long it was exactl broken nose, and he wore a green shade, over his left spread, and several engines were quickly on the spot ; y from our leaving Barnsley Feahgus O'Cxsson. —On Monday information was forwarded to the children, who has been for some months in a state of station to the time when the accident occurred. We eye. _ It is not known how he came upon the railway, various metropolitan and city police offices and they were got to play on the devouring element with- but it is supposed P.S.—Now, young gentleman, so much for the de- ill-health, has by this blow lost all her children ; and out loss of had gone a mile and three furlongs from Barnsley he had either strayed, or had tres- stations, of a most daring outrage. It appears that it is feared that her own death will speedily follow. 'time, but the conflagration baffled all at- passed to make a short cut to Sydenham. It tempts to stay it, nntil the roof and every station. I have been on the Midland line ever since fensive, and just a word upon the attack. The at about seven o'clock, on the night of the 20th inst., seems that the children, having obtained somelucifer floor in the itwas one. Mr. Palfreyman here read thefifthrule, ds recently issued an order to Air. William Gold, of Charelton Atackerel, was pro- s building (which was f our stories high), except the Town Council of Lee matche , had gone to amuse themselves in the barn, lower one, had been destroyed which is as follow :—" When an engine Js stopped ceeding on horseback along the high road, at a place where they set fire to the straw. The premises are , with the whole of the from SHIPWRECK OF A HULL AND HAMBURG icceive tenders for doing their printing work.. A contents, consisting of wool, leather, «fcc. The origin any cause upon the main lino (except at sta- called Batleigh "Wotten, when he was suddenly and about a mile from the parish church (Davenham), tions), the guard, or in his absence the foreman, or STEAMER-TWENTY UVES LOST. meeting of all the printers of Leeds was, in conse- brutally attacked by three ruffians, who, after drag- the service in which was stopped on the alarm being of the fire has not been ascertained. The damage is estimated at about £400. some other competent person, shall immediately pro- By the General Steam Navigation Company's quence, held at the office of iff.Bak es, printe rand ging him from his horse, tied together his legs, and given, and the neighbours hastened out to render as- ceed half a mile back, with a red signal to stop , any steam-ship, Neptune, Captain Whittingham, com- proprietor of the LeedsMercury. The meeting was nearly suffocated him with mud and filth, which they sistance. Fire at Bathe-bridge. — On Tuesday night, a coming tram." In answer to Mr. Palfreyman's ques- mander, which arrived at Blackwall, yesterday after- forcibly stuffed into his mouth, in order to prevent few minutes past noon numerous, and, amongst others, Feeberick Hobson, Great Fire at Gravesend and Loss OF Life.— eight, an alarming fire broke out in tions, after reading this rule, the witness said : Be- , from Hamburg, intelligence was received in him irom calling for help. They then proceeded to the varnish and colour manufactory belonging to Mr. fore the concussion we did not send any person back, the city of the shipwreck and loss of one of the Hull vour master, and the proprietor of the Leeds Times. rifle his pockets, and succeeded in getting off with the On Sunday morning at half-past five o'clock, a fire broke out in High-street, Gravesend, at tbe house of Walks, in Belle-isle, Maiden-lane, Battle-bridge. It according to the 5th rule. I had sent 'word for the and Hamburg steamers, called the " Margaret," and Mr. "Walkeb, printer, attended. The resultwas following property—"viz., a cheque for £32, drawn by appeara that a large copper of varnish suddenly boiled pilot-engine to come cautiously. We did not use the commanded by Captain Rawlinson, accompanied by Mr. Thomas Eades, of Bristol, and payable hy Mr. King, the Black Horse, and that house, together the adoption of a certain scale of prices which every with f ive others in f ront and three in the rear, were over, and flowing into the stoke hole, communicated whistle after leaving Barnsley. The second witness an awful loss of life. From the few particulars that Messrs. Stuckey's banking company, five £5 notes, to the copper fire. The one, with the exception of Mr. Waisek, signed, speedily reduced to a heap of ruins. It appears that premises soon broke into was Mr. Williom Hey: He said, I am a surgeon, re- have been brought over, it appears that during the a silver hunting watch, maker, William Tyas, No. f lames, messengers were despatched to the nearest siding at Leeds. I was sent for on Monday morning whole of last week the coast has been visited by a under a pledge not to render a lower estimate. In 9 G85 ; a pair of silver spectacles, two knives, and a the first intimation ofthe fact of a fire raging upon . the premises was given by a man named Calcraft, a stations, and the engines promptly arrived ; but on last to the residence of the deceased. I arrived at most fearful storm, the wind blowing a continual gale violation of this contract, your master, the pro- silver pencil-case. The unfortunate gentleman was account of the combustible nature of the stock the Oulton between ten and eleven o'clock. I found tho from the north to the north-west since thc 20th, and subsequently f ound in an almost exhausted state by lodger, who, while in bed, observed a strong smell of prietor of tiie LeedsTimes , who had signed, tendered fire. He immediately got np and lound the lower flames had gained such ascendancy, that all attempts deceased there in bed. He was in a state of great the destruction among the coasting trade and human some rustics, and still feels the effects ofthe brutality to save any of the valuable stock exhaustion. He had received a severe injury on both life is stated Ms estimate, and so did ilr. Walker, who had not part ofthe house in flames. He then gave the alarm, or premises were to be very great. The Margaret of bis cowardly assailants. A reward is offered for f unavailing. The workmen on the premises had con- his legs. They were both very badly fractured. The steamer left Hamburg for the port of Hull on Friday, signed. "Walker was perfectly justified, and put in the apprehension and conviction^ oi the villains. and heard some o the parties stirring in the rooms overhead. Mrs. King, the wife of the occupier of the siderable difficulty in effecting their escape. The injury extended f rom three or four inches above the the 19th instant, having her usual number of pas- a lower estimate than had been agreed npon ; but Determined Suicide. — Late on Monday night, house, instantly threw up the sash of her bed-room stock and premises arc uninsured. ancle to the knee joint. The fleshy part was very sengers, and a full cargo of merchandize ; the weather, vour ma*?derunderbid W__i_ke& by very,\ery much; Mr. W. Payne held an inquest at the Bakers' Hall, window, and jumped into the street. The poor much bruised and lacerated. The right leg was am- at the time of her departure, being what is termed Harp-lane, Tower-street, on the body of Thomas Serious Fire.—A disastrous fire has just happened putated the same day, immediately below the knee. moderate. By the period was the order of the day, le creature was much bruised by her f all, and was con- Worcestershire , however, she had arrived aud, as cheapness Cooper, aged twenty-eight, tide-waiter in the Cus- at Severn Stoke, , through the ignition He was too much exhausted then to bear a second off Cuxhayen, near the mouth of the Elbe, a breeze into the job. Now what do you veyed immediately to the Five Bells Inn, where every .of a beam of wood in a chimney, whieh has resulted cheated himself , toms. It appeared from the evidence, that about a attention was paid her, and we are glad to state that operation, although that was thought necessary. He had sprung up from the N.W., bnt the Captain think- week ago the deceased had been reprimanded by in the total demolition of four houses. It is supposed ,»ever rallied sufficiently to bc able to undergo a ing it would not of y a o the pilot left the sav of that ? But here's worse for you. Mt-Takset, she has sustained no serious injury. Another man, that the beam had been smouldering for some time in bc an dur ti n, his superior officer for absenting himself from duty named James Ford, who was working at Mr second amputation. From that time he gradually vessel at that port and she proceeded on her passage a highly respectable manufacturer of Leeds, of the a great effect , the chimney, but it broke out into active flames on and was last seen from Heli withont leave. This appeared to have Simraons's, the blockmaker, and who was a lodger at sunk, and expired on Thursday morning. He died goland, passing tlirough Ermof Beacock, Tasxet, and Co., inserted an ad- upon his mind. On Saturday last he reported him- Friday night or early on Saturday morning, and from exhaustion brought on by those injuries. He tbe usual track. Nothing further was heard of her the Black Horse, was so alarmed that he jumped out spread so rapidly as in a short time entirely to destroy vertisement in one of the earliest numbers of the self " sick," and on the same day took a lodging at of the third floor window did not lose a great deal of blood after I saw him. until Sunday morning last, when the General Steam , and was taken to the the house, in which it originated, as well as three Navigation Company Star. In some short time afterwards the King's Head Tavern, Harp-lane. On the fol- workhouse apparently in a dying state, but The exhaustion was causod by the shock to the system, 's steamer, Neptune, on tne Northern lowing morning, the servant went to call him at ten .upon Others adjoining, and which were under the same and not so much by the hemorrhage. Isacc Black- point of starting, on thc receipt of the mails from y master, who had crimped the advertise- calling at the union this day (Monday) our informant roof. Oa the first outbreak of the flames despatches our o'clock, when he replied that be would be down in a found the poor fellow able to dye lum an account of moor was then called, and said : I am a guard on thc Norben, learned that thc unfortunate steamer had ment without any order, sent Mr. Tanxet in a few minutes, but not making his appearance at were sent to Worcester and Upton (about four miles) North Midland Railway, and reside at Derby. I was been wrecked off that coast, and that sixteen of the , the occurrence, which is as follows: He states that he for the* engines, and in about an hour and a half the bill for the amount. He refused to pay, deny- eleven o'clock, he was again called, and his door was was awakened by Thomas Mee, a man who is lost in the put on as regular guard on the 14th of last January. passengers and three of the crew perished with her. found to be fastened. The police was called in and Upton engine, and the Phomix and Birmingham I was engaged with the mail train on Monday morn- From another source it has been ascertained that ing that he had ever ordered its insertion. Tour ruins, who aroused him by calling out—" For God's engines from Worcester, were on the spot, but tho the room door burst open, when the deceased was sake get up,as the house is on fire, and I can't tell how ing last, and started from Derby at ten minutes past the ill-fated vessel, after leaving Heligoland, on ac- , and, rather than flames had in the interim entirely gained the ascen- c master served him with a writ de- found suspended by a piece of rope from the rail of we are to get out, as the flames are coming up stairs." two o'clock. Our engine broke down.between Wath ount.of the gale, could havo only made lee-way, and the bedstead.—-Verdict. " Temporary Insanity." dancy. There was great scarcity of water, inasmuch and Darfield about ten minutes past four o'clock. eventually it is supposed she was driven on a danger- fend the action he paid the money. Some days Ford jumped out of bed, and upon looking down the as the only engine which could be used to pump upon Coroner's Ixqubsi. — Love and Suicide. On The place is from six to seven miles from Barnsley. ous sand, called the Mewmeth, near Juist, at tha since yonr machine broke down, and Mr. Tanset, — staircase he saw the flames mounting with the most the flames was the Upton, the Phoenix and Birming- eastern entrance Tuesday Mr. Baker held an inquest at the three frightful rapidity, but thinking it would be better if We stopped there twenty-two minutes, and then went of the River Memm. According to being the most experienced mechanicin Leeds, was ham being employed in bringing water from a dis- on. While we stopped I went out with a signal about the accounts she struck before daybreak on the Crowns, East-roadj City-road, on view of the body he could get into the floor below, he and Thomas Mee tance. Very little of the furniture was saved. One applied to'to make the repairs, as the job was a veiy of Mrs. Elizabeth Hounson, aged sixty, widow ofthe attempted to descend the stairs half a mile, and when the engineer whistled I re- morning of the 22nd, consequently she must have , but they could not of the sufferers is a hard working tradesmen named been encountering Mr. Tasxet, to his honour, refused the late Mr. Hounson, who was the surveyor of the East do so. He begged Mee to follow him into the bed- turned to the train. We got to Barnsley about five the gale for three days. It ap- critical one. Fowler, a tailor, who, in addition to the loss of his o'clock. It was a beautiful light morning, and very pears the moment she took the shoal, the sea, which because the proprietor of the Leeds Times had India Company's navy. It appeared that de- room again, and jump after him into the street, as goods, has had his cash-box, containing a £5 note and job, ceasedresided at No. 7, Wentworth-place, City-road, there appeared no other chance of escape. Ford windy. The light proceeded, from the moon ; at was running terrif ically high, swept several over- And now, as to the opinion of some loose money in a box, destroyed. The burning lcast I should think so. I thought the moon was board. The longboat being launched, attempts were cheated him. and that she wasin the possession of an independent having jumped ontj saw no more of Mee, nor has he houses were opposite to the Boar's Head , the principal working men themselves, aa to the two establish- income, a portion ofit being a pension from the East since been seen or heard of. A servant girl was up. It was a good clear morning. The wind, I made to reach the shore ; but owing to its crowded inn in the place, and at one time it was rumoured should say, retarded our speed up the embankment. state and the boisterous state of the surf it was cap- ments. William Simmokcs left your employment India Company. She had been a widow about saved by being taken tlirough a side window into ah that this house had ignited. This however, proved twenty years. A short time agoslie formed an attach- We saw the watchman named Haslem, and a sized, and every soul in it met a watery grave. Those 's to better adjoining house, and several other parties escaped to be a false alarm. The exertions ofthe inhabitants who remained last week and came into Mr. M'Gowan ment to a gentleman, a resident at Gravesend, who over the roof. Cleveland, one of the Gravesend fire boy, at the Barnsley station. We pulled up on board the vessel, being exposed tO in endeavouring to subdue the flames were very water ; and I got my lamp the most severe prlyatlon for a himself. Yonr foreman left and came to me, and broke off Ms engagement with her in consequence of police, states that when he arrived the lower part of to the there, and took in number of hours, praiseworthy, but the four houses were burnt trimmed with oil. I told the watchman to were saved. The steamer, however, became a com- remained with me for seven years; he afterwards adisapeement about pecnniaiy.mattew. Since then the premises were alight, and the screams of the ground. There was no injury occasioned to life or her manners, which were formerly eccentric, became people in the house were heart-rending. He obtained keep a look out. We expected the Masbrough plete wreck, but as the tide receded, considerable; came, at his own request, to London, and remained of Smb. pilot up, and we told him to looh out for us. I quantities of her cargo were got out of the hold. still more so, and she exhibited a great depression the engine ladders and climbed into the first floor of ' in Mr. M*Gowas's employment till within the past spirit. On Sunday last she breakfasted with thc the Catherine-wheelpublic-house , for the purpose of told the watchman to tell the engineer of the pilot The Margaret was the property of Mr. Prince, of fortnight, when he left to better himself upon a rail- family of Air. William Hockley, a medical gentleman, rendering assistance. He got upon the landing just RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. to be cautious. We then went on. We had two side Hull, by whom she was built some years ago. She with whom she resided. About two o'clock p light and a tail light. They were red lights. There was about 250 tons burthen, rigged as a three-masted way paper. Eight compositors, yon see, receive full , u on in time to rescue the servant of Mr. King, who was The Late Fatal Accident on the Midland Rail- schooner, - his return home, finding her bed room door fastened, standing at a window. He then went on to the were no other lights to be seen from the tail end of and was worked by a screw propeller, journeymen's wages upon the ater, while the Leeds way. — Inquest os tub Bodt of Mn. BonciiEn.— the train. I was outside the last carriage. My back being the first vessel of the description that has been he caused it to be burst open, when deceased was gutter of the Catherine-wheel, and after he had had The death of Mr. Boteler, which occurred on Thurs- Times is got up for £% 15a. a week. Tou should not discovered suspended hy a piece of tape from the bed the hose hauled up to him, the heat became so in- was towards our engine, and my face towards the engaged in the passenger traffic irom that port. She day morning at half-pasteighto'clock, when it became I perceived the pilot coming. I judged it was had a Yery rakish appearance, and owing to the have thrown stones, as every'one in Leeds and in post. She was immediately cut down, but there was tense that it melted the lead, which ran in a stream publicly known, threw a gloom over the populous EHot. no sign of life. Amongst tlie papers ofthe deceased at his feet, and compelled him to quit the spot. At alf a mile off when I first saw it. I saw the light quantity of canvass she carried, she was considered a Torksliire knows that the proprietor of the " Leeds ' neighbourhood of Doncaster, Leeds, and other towns from the fire-box. We were then going up the em- perfect clipper. Within a few miles of the spot was a printed circular from a railway company, this moment a man named Aldridge came to his in which the learned gentleman had a large circle of Times" is'thc worst employerof any newspaper pro- which had been addressed to her, and in which she assistance, and succeeded in saving another female bankment at the rate of eight to ten miles an hour. where the Margaret was lost, viz., off Norderney, a : was requested to put down the number of shares she friends. Immediately on the fatal event taking place From the time of first seeing the pilot engine I con^ ship foundered about the same time, and every soul prietor in the kingdom. . in a similarmanner. They then ran along the para- an express was sent to Mr. Bell, the secretary of the was in "want of. Verdict, Temporary-insanity." pet, and Aldridge saved himself by sliding down a tinued to see it until it ran into us. The pilot was belonging to her was drowned. Another vessel be- Midland Railway, who lost no time in apprising not long in overtaking us. When about forty yards longing to St. Petersburg, named the Mehala , Disgusting Outrage.—Arthur SFGill, a private in piece of iron used as a stay to tne stack of chimneys, General Pasley of- the melancholy fact. Thomas was fo ittaoers Sc Cflm^onimrt & by which he was much burned, and he now lies at the off I perceived he was coming, and I showed him a lost on the preceding day on the same sands, and the the 65th Regiment, and servant in the employ of Wheatley, the engine-driver at the time of the fatal green signal to come steady. The same lamp will captain and one of his crew perished. In addition Captain Black paymaster of that corps, was brought Five Bells very ill. The engines were worked most accident, who had on Wednesday last appeared before IMPORTANT NOTICE. before the county magistrates- at Rochester effectively, and the police arrangements, under Su- show other signals—the red one and the white one. to these deplorable disasters, tho Hamburgh mail an- , , on! the magistrates at Sheffield to answer the charge of My lamp was in my box when I • first saw the pilot nounces tbe loss of no fewer than nine other Henceforth all communications for the Northern Star Monday, charged with assaulting and biting Harriet perintendent North and Inspector Oxley, were well negligence, but discharged on bail, was forthwith vessels must be addressed amply thus z— Scartifield the wife of a fisherman residing at Chat- carried out. Search was made for the body of the engine coming. I took it out immediately on first on the Dutch coast during the storm. , brought from Leeds by a special tram to Derby, and seeing the pilot, and turned a green light on. This To the Editor,. ham. She stated that'as she was passing through unfortunate watchman, Mee, during the whole of underwent a long examination before the General in {From the Manchester Guardian.) Monday, but up to five o'clock only a small bone of was a very short time before lie overtook; us.; The NorUiemS tar Offic e, Watts'-place, having a child in her arms, she saw the board-room in the presence of some of the time was so short I cannot speak to it. I cannot tell .We have received, from a friend at Hull, intelli- 16, Great "Windinffl-street , the prisoner lying on the pavement with his hands an arm was found, supposed to be a portion of the' directors ; the result has not become known. gence of a tremendous hurricane on Monday after- poor fellow. It is said that an Italian is also miss- whether it was one minute. I could get my lamp noon and London. bound, which some men had been compelled to do in Notice was immediately given to the coroner, who and turn the green light on in a mo- Tuesday in last week, which seems to have consequence of his riotous conduct ; he bit her foot, ing who was lodging at the Black Horse at the time out of my box, been more violent I requeslparticular attention to the above notice. directed the inquest to be held on Friday afternoon ment. (The box and lamp in question were here and of greater duration than any FEA__GB3 O'Cossob. and then jumpingup, he knocked down the constable of the outbreak. The following is a copy of the offi- last, on the body of William Fuller Boteler, Esq., experienced in the German Ocean for the last twenty cial report of the damage caused by this disastrous produced). I have never had the aamp in my hand and others who attempted to secure him, and then late of Oiflton-green, near Leeds. Sir Isaac .Morley years. We give tlie Mowing' from our correspon- also knocked her down, and seizing her hand thrust event, as far as can at present be ascertained :— since. Before I showed the light I looked to see that dent's letter :— " The Transit BrBTH-nAT.—34a. O'Gonson um/eeigreat and James Murgatroyd, Esq., two of the directors of I was correct. I could not have made a mistake and , Hamburg steamer, Herat Host's it into hismouth , and bitoffthe top of her forefinger, fire arrived at Hull on Sunday morning last, after p attending the publicsupper at tlie ClockSouse , " Sunday, Oct. 26, half-past five, am.—A the company, accompanied by their solicitor, wit- shown a white light. When a green light is shown endur* lctuurein which he took out of his month and threw at her. broke out upon the premises belonging to Mr. Thos. p dlesfor d by special ing one ; of the heaviest gales perhaps ever expe Westminster,on Thursday next. nesses, &0n roceeded to Woo the others are blinded.—Blackmoor's examination the South London Her medical attendant had told her that he feared King, licensed victualler, the Black Horse, 52, High- train to attend at the inquest. After the jury had the rienced ; having been obliged to throw overboard all Hi. O'Cosso* will also lecture at she must undergo amputation. Captain Black continued : He had tho signal before him from the cattle she was Wednesday evening, the Sth instant. , who street, Gravesend. The cause unknown. Dwelling returned from the painful task, the coroner said the half mile end. He was coming so quick I judged he .bringing to Hull, thirty-six in Chartist Hall on was present during tiie investigation, described " number. The hurricane continued from Sulgect, .** Tie Land abroad, the iandat home, and the house, stock in trade, furniture, and other effects most searching investigation would be gone into, was forty yards off when I showed the light. I heard Monday M'Gill as one of the mildest oi men, except when entirely consumed. The ball-room, tap, kitchen, and f or that purpose, to afford time for the necessary afternoon to Tuesday ; but the gale was of much inevitableconsequence of a repeal of the Corn Law-* at he had been drinking. He said he had, when at the engine beating, and saw the steam coming f rom longer duration. tlie " lecture to commence at eight and a workshop at the back of front premises also witnesses he should adiourn the inquest until Monday the chimney. I expected from that the steam It also appears that the Transit, present time. Dublin about four months since, thrown himself ,. having proceeded to sea the second o'clock. destroyed. Insuranceunknown at present. morning at nine o'clock was on; and then I jumped on the top of the carriage time, theweatllet* into the Liff ey, and being a Catholic had beeu to his "No. 53, High-street.—Mr. Tallis, butcher. Stock !? ?« ?? f?£&0US that tlio ehin waa obliwd to. Joas Bdu,—TVemuchregret thatan overwhelmingpreES He on my hands and knees, The collision tnen took compels us to postpone the publication ofhis priest and made a promise not to drink again. in trade, furniture, and building consumed. Tire - Adjourned Inquest.—Oulton, near Leeds, f ace the storm, there being on this occasion no of matter wliich sum his -master paid for him^ ; Monday Twelve o'Ciock place. When on my hands and knees, I turned pos- strictures on tbe base and infamous conduct was fined £5, " No. 54, High-street. — Mrs. Smith, grocer. at Noon.—The inquest sibility of returning. I cannot, however, do better weU-timed and the magistrate ordered twosovereigns to be given on Mr. ^Boteler was resumed at.nine o'clock this round, and he bounced right into us, and sent me of the French Government towards the Folish exiles Buildings gutted, front walls pulled down. The . than send you a copy of the letter transmitted home to the poor woman Scartifield. furniture and contents of shop destroyed. Insurance morning. Mr. Sangster/ 'solicitor of Leeds, attended intollv?m , J fell on the same carriage. I was cut by the very and their holy cause. John Bull's letter shall appear 6ii the face, but not seriously hurt. I did not see intelligent engineer of this steamer ;-^ next-creek. Serious Charge of AIutInt.—Livebpool, Tues- unknown. on behalf of the 'family pf the deceased; Mr. J. A. day , , town clerk of Leeds, on behalf of Police Ser- Wheatley as the engine was coming upon us. The _ " Cuxhaven, Oet. 22, 1845. Ceohoe Ricbasdsos, _K__j i3«fGioif.—Your letter shall Afibbxoox.—The royal mail steamer Cambria " No. 51*, High-street.—Mr. Needham Henry, Ikin Dear re s n ght from Halifax and boot-maker. Contents of building consumed geant Stubb3, whose leg, it will be remembered, was right-hand gear was clear. I could see into the " ——,—-it is with feelings of thankfulness I am appear nest week: no room this. whieh arrived he k t i , furni- tender. I did not see him at his post. I did not see enabled to send The ExiledPatkioi s—. I was much pleased with the Boston, with the North American mails, brought ture and house destroyed. Uninsured. broken by the accident ; and Mr. Palfreyman, soli- you a line to ease tbe suspense that I 5arf of last Saturday, seeing that it contained an ener- seven seamen inirons, part ofthe crew of the British " No. 51, High-street.—Mr. Hollandell, draper. citor of Sheffield , on behalf of Thomas Wheatly, the him when the engine wasforty yardsoff. I didnotsee know you will bo in, with us being so late. I scarcely getic appealo n behalf of the exiled Patriots, and also driver of the assistant engine, which ran into the either him or the stoker at all. ._ I looked both to the thought I should ever see you again ; but, thank God, we barque Champlain, belonging to Cork, who had been Building burned down. Stock in trade destroyed, right hand and the left hand of arc all safe and well. a spirited resolutionpassed by fhe Metropolitan Dis- given up by the United .States authorities, under the and furniture burned. Insurance not known. train, and whose conduct was likely to be inculpated their engine. After But, oh! we have passed through trict Council on the same subject. I feel deeply in- John Porter was the first witness the collision, I saw Wheatley lying on.the ballast be- an ordeal indeed. Never did any one imagine there terested treaty with that conntry,for examinationinEngland, " No. 50, High-street.—Mr. Hall, china-dealer, by the inquiry. could in the restorationof these men, and therefore called. He said : I am a railway guard. I reside at twixt the rails, from fifteen to twenty yards from the bo such a sea running. "When we left here on Friday we faope joutoUpermit a plain working man to offer the upon a chargeof aggravated mutiny,and of attempt- First and second floors burned out. Contents of do. ine. I descended from the carriage on which I had a very following destroyed. Stock in front shop extensively damaged Derby. I have been about two years employed by the eng heavy gale, and had to bear up on Saturday (amang the many) inducements tbat shou d ing to sink the vessel they were navigating. On the was, and went to him and liftedhim up. He could not night, and got eoaled on Sunday niglit stimulate us in this good work. In the first place, I am arrival ofthe steamer, the prisoners, were given into by fire and breakage. Midland Company as a railway guard. I was en- ; and, as the of opinion that we are indebted to these men to a very 25 — Mr. Parsons gaged in that capacity on the mail-train which left stand. Wheatley might be on the engine. I cannot weather was more moderate, we proceeded to sea on Mon- large the clmrge of Captain Bevis. R.N., who forthwith " No. , High-street. , perfumer say where he was. He might be there for what day forenoon amount; which debt we are able to pay, and those civil authorities and at and hair-cutter. Front of house severely burnt. Derby f or Leeds at ten niinutes past ten o'clock on Iknow. ; then in the afterneon came on the hurri- who can and wont pay to be ashamed of them- handed them over to. the , Mr. John Lee, of London, gentleman, formerly a cane, such as has ought twelve o'clock tonlay the charges against them were Furniture and stock in trade damaged by water and Monday morning last. Betwixt Wath and Darfield not been known bore for above twenty selves, and cannot boast of their honesty or principle; Af ter that occurred op solicitor of Leeds, was then called. ' He said the de- years. We kept her head to tbe sea, as it was the debt as been standing against us a long time and it investigated before Air. Rushton, .the stipendiary removal. the piston broke. , wc st ped impossible is high for twenty-two minutes. We stopped a luggage ceased came down with me as far as Derby in a to turn back ; but when the storm-sail gave way, then, tiine it was paid. Again, when I see that arch magistrate. Thc names ofthe prisoners are Thomas " No.26, High-street.—Mr. Taylor, baker. Front second-class carriage. He took a carpet bag out ofa commenced the «"*i>05ter, prince of humbugs, and king of blarney,with Sheazel, John Cockleston, Hermann Hincker, Henry of premises destroyed by tire. train which was going up, and told thc guard to send work of destruction. Thc poor beasts his Masbrough to assist carriage with him at Derby. Tho next time I saw him we had on board (thirty-six in number) _co-inarms (!) liberated, and the Canadian " rebels" Afatthews, Thomas Boyle, Job M'Caun, and Henry "No. 24, High-street.—Mr. M'Donald, licensed a pilot-engine from us. After we were obliged to par *imea, i ask why are not these exiles free ? Your we had uncoupled one side of the engine, we pro- was after the accident, in a first-class carriage, with a throw overboard to save ourselves : and fortunate we were correspondent, sir, William Matthews. The depositions taken before victualler, the Rose Tavern (adjoining the Town- buffer against his legs. I was laid all my length on in accomplishing has honestly and truly stated that it the British consul for the state of Maine and the hall). Front of building severely scorched. ceeded towards Barnsley. When we arrived at this work when we did, or none would « Because we have neglected them. Shall we not now the seat, and asleep, when the collision took place. have been left to tell the talc. The poor animal ^ttt urselves authorities of the United States were produced. " No. l, Globe-yard.—Mr. Hollandall. Building Barnsley station, we told the watchman there, whose seeiuedl o and tripe out this disgraceful stain. I Haslon, that the Masbrough pilot was The same moment as the collision -took place I heard to have a foretaste of what we were obliged to do. would alludeat to au article ivhieh appeared iu the Weekly They were most voluminoHS; but only one witness burnt down. name was Soma D^l-atca the time tiie were coming, and to tell him, when he arrived, to keep a a dreadful scream. I think I must have turned a went away like lambs to the slaughter, with a pitiful look Ca nadianrebels pa rdoned , was examined to-day namely, the steward. Erom " No. 5, Globe-yard.—Mr. Blackmail. Building , for I. was thrown between the seats, and as tbey went over the jbe write-, after describing in strong language the and contents partly consumed. Insurance unknown. good look out. 1 told him I was not sure we could summerset side ; others resisted with all their Maei what we here, the history is this :—A few days after was slightly bruised. I thought the engine had might, clinging to us till the following enormity of the " Canadian insurrection" as con- the prisoners had shipped with Captain Peaton, there ' " No. 4, Globe-yard.—Mrs. Murray. Front of get up the bank. After we had got about half-way up sea smothered the trasted with the •' Newport riots," concluded by saying, the bank, about a mile-and-a-half from the station, the burst, but on looking out I saw it close to the carriage ship and all. Wo passed a fearful night. We lost our taut if th arose a scarcity of seamen in St. John's, and wages building and furniture seriously injured by hasty rcr in which I was. I got out, and then swooned away. best boat, and e Chartists ivould get up a properly directed moval. Uninsured. ' * occurrence took place. At the time when it occurred everything off the deck. Wc could not tell agitation for the restoration of the men implicated in advanced considerably. They could not pursuade „, ., On recovering, I went to the next first-class carriage, where we.were, but the fte" release them from the terms of their " Back of Globe-yard.—Mr. Tallis. Slaughter- I was in the " break carriage," next to the tender. following day wc were obliged to iioU"it aiert be successful.' Think on this bro- the captain to carriage. I found that the and saw Mr. Boteler, the deceased, sitting with his run , when fortunately, God be thanked, ker danocr-rts. 1?inallv. we have hadmany appeals on articles, and therefore, it is said on good evidence, house and kitchen burnt down. Mrs. Smith : a large I jumped out of the we found the f^ialfof Masbrough pilot-engine' had run into our train. face to the pilot engine. He was jammed in. Some island. Had we got near the lee shore, we could not have thebe.-eaved widow and orphans ofthe aimable that ihev conspired to compel him 10 put them ashore warehouse and contents destroved. persons were trying to extricate him. I then asked \> imam Ellis, when, by a firm and determined resolu- — Mr. W. Dawson, the There were nine carriages in the train. Thc next escaped, the sea running so high that we could not see the t*oa after they had been a few days at sea. The first " No. 55, High-street. a man to go into my carriage for my carpet bag, cap, ¦ we could restore tbe affectionate husband to the shown by the prisoners com- Catherine-wheel Tavern. Roof of the building da- carriage to the tender was my " break." The second length of the ship. There is a fearful number of weeks wring wife, the Mud father to his beloved children, and mutinous symptom was and umbrella; When they got Mr. Boteler out, they even in the river. vmiAa to body, Hincker, to put'the ship maged by fire and water." one was a parcel s' van; the third was a second class Cuxhaven is nearly washed away. ^e supporter las family. I do, therefore, manding one of their g ; e fo fi l s ; h f ifth carried him on to thc bank. I saw something stick- Yours sir, and steer a course quite opposite to that carria e th urth a rst c a s t e a f irst " affectionately, ," *jiw. that every one will exert tfiemselves as though about, Fire at Northfleet.—Thc above fire was pre- class; the sixth was the travelling post-office ; the ing out of one of his legs, which I thought was a "wer-tuni of these patriots rested on their owu respon- directed by the captain. The captain, however, suc- Such is the description !" let there ceded by one at Northfleet Green, on the farm of Mr. seventh was the post-office van, or tender ; the eighth splinter, but I was told it was a bone ofhis leg. The given of this most destruc *%. be no lack of petitions; go round ceeded in causing the vessel to keep the right course, Smith, an extensive farmer, which broke out at half- man who had got me my luggaee then came tive gale, the results of wliich may troni house to house for signatures ; send thesi to the that the vessel a first class, and the ninth a second class. After the up, and be antici———pated. noMe and then it was suddenly discovered past seven last evening, when all the stock of grain, he turned out to be the driver 01 the pilot engine. Losses, perhaps the most numerous for Duncombe and he will finish the good work. " in a body accident occurred , the first thing that I did was to I a long period, A Plain Wobkixg Man. was making water. On this the prisoners outhouses, 4c, in f act, everything but the dwelling- f or y p said to him, " You scoundrel, do you see what injur y may be certainly looked for. The Queen of Scotland It is said an augur was found upon look m com anion, the other guard, whose name refused to work. house, and the cattle (wliich were driven away), were is Blackmoor. I found him picking up Thomas you have caused that unfortunate old old man : vou steamer, from Hamburg, arrived here on the 23rd one of them, and that with thisaugur they kept con- destroyed. must have seen our lights." He answered " You had inst., having thrown eighteen beasts overboard. The RECEIPTS OF THE " time there was Wheatley, the driver of the pilot engine. Wheatley CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE tinually boring holes, until at one appeared to De much stunned ; but 1 did not go up to none." I then Went forward to the train, and while Margaret, Archimedean screw steamer, which left LAXD SOCI ETr water in the hold. Being in Destructive Fire.—Clevedon, Oct. 27.—Yester- . eight and a half feet of a fire them. Blackmoor was holding liim up. I then went talking with Sir J. H. Lowther, Bart., I saw the Hamburg on the 9th inst., has not been heard of. KB MS. O' COSKoB just pumped sufficiently to keep day (Sunday) afternoon, about three o'clock, f . danger, the prisoners S. to look after the passengers. As soon as Blackmoor driver of the pilot again and said, " You rascal, It is eared that,-unless she has succeeded in making d the ship afloat, then tbey "knocked off." This con- broke out in the thickly studded rick yard of R. the coast of Norway, she has foundered. Aha. per J.Bobertson .. 4' Graburn, Esq., Walton Park Farm, Clevedon. The came up, I sent him forward "with, a signal to stop the there were lights ;" and he replied, " They were Hahfax ^ c duct was repeated for several hours. At last a brig very dim." I said ** , per C. W. Smith.. " " " ? 6 6" " hoisted fire originated with a rick of hay which was put to- in-coming train from Leeds ; and I sent a passenger, , If there had been no lights Bewsbur^-perJ.fiouse " hove in sight. The captain immediately you might have seen us ; a sailor would see .. . 4 if § fortunately observed, gether too early, and the consequence was that whom I lcnew, with another signal to stop the trains Opening of the New Hall, Lincoln's Ins.—On per.W. Crabtree ., 0J0 signals of distress, "ffhich were of from Derby. After the concussion, I found the any object on the water half a mile before him." Thursday last the Hall erected by ^Oldham, pa- W.Hame " the relief of the Champlain. The ignition took place. Notwithstanding the exertions New the Benchers r.. „ 2 0 0 and boats sent to rick, and buffers ofthe last carriage in the train on the top of Joseph Sunter deposed : lam an engine driver, and of Lincoln's Inn was opened by the Queen Barnsley, per J. Ward " " „ captains communicated, and the result was, that the neighbours the fire spread to the next in person £orcester .. f 0 two so on, tUl six were in flames. At this juncture (nine the engine buffers. One of the second-class carnage resided at Derby. I drove the engine of the mail accompanied by Prince Albert, the Duke of Welling- ,per JI. Griffiths .. 2 0 0 the seven prisoners, after a long struggle, were placed last. r mou3i ** " whichhappened O'clock) the West of England fire-engine arrived buffers—the off buffer—was driven through the back train from Derby to Leeds, on Monday morning ton, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cottenham, the Earl Kl^ - » 2 0 I inironsandeonveyed to the first port, Between Wath and Darfield the lefthand piston Jgath fie, near ^Manchr ester, per Xfios. Bouker ..400 from Bristol, mi bv the exertions then made, the pannel of the first-class carriage, which was m ad- of Aberdeen, Lord Campbell,;Sir James Graham, ao to be on the coast of Maine. and burst off the cy linder cover. and s&!i Mw-'*'J; l>umi 319 4 fire was The damage done is TB^-9Ci*i.?ffl'**J .n'^ $f > ejgtyli Wiittgc inthe broke off the rod, other notables. The usual crowds assembled to see ^fr.bn•?JSe, J.per J.Durham bv Foul Am.—On Wednes- prevented spreading. W After uncoupling that side of the engine, we pro- Queen W^gow per Smith .. 4 511 Death Accelekaied estimated at from £600 to £700. train. The first-class carriage inferred to was the the pass tlirough . thc streets, and the usual ...... 3 19 6 day evening Mr. Bedford held an adjourned inquest ceeded to Barnsley station. We had sent word, by a ] S aS made body one in which Mr. Boteler was seated. The next car- at the cereiaon y of tlie opening nuu at the lung's Head, Crown-street, Soho, on the Fire at Bahbow.—On Sunday morning, between riage was luggage train, for a pilot engine to be sent from Mas- 7h h ir . lK_rJ.Vielbuni 0 12 0 a mason s ' Mr. the mail van, which was broken. - A win- E n°3Mn50 512 of Daniel Harrington, aged fifty-four, nine and ten o'clock, a barley stack belonging to dow was also broken in a coupee. The last carriage brough. It ran with our train about a mile and a n ' « « -• 7 cellar m Falcon- John Place in the Barnsley station. I saw little of the fce«ea ^54e-npon-Tyne,per _1L Jude" .. .. 9 0 5 labourer, who inhabited a miserable _ , of Barrow-hill Farm, standing on the train—the second-class—was also damaged, half from the Sr parJ 3Iurra Crown-street. It appeared from the fields, with a pea stack only near it, was discovered consequences of the accident at that time. I know BEST AND CHEAPEST MUSIC THE Sh?*^ ' * y ...... 10 0 0 bridge-court, . especially at the end which struck aeainst the IN evidence that about a week since the deceased tell to be on fire. The Suffolk and Norfolk engines being first-class carriage. On opening the door of the Thomas Wheatly. I have known him four or five WORLD-GREAT SUCCESS. thdtenhaaj .per -nr. -jrdso and all an engmo n 2 0 0 down a flight of stairs, in a state of intoxication, fetched from Bury, with the active assistance of eighth carriago I found Mr. Boteler sitting on mo-'tlis, during which time he has been MUSICAL BEB for October, -"^rd, per 3.Alderson „ „ ..500 rallied, and died present, extinguished pea stack Midland Company. 1 Tm' ^ -^- Twdus; Waterloo was confined to his bed. He never the flames, and the the right-hand, side of the carria ge going from driver in the mviC? of. the ¦ No. $9, all gone by twelve o'clock , Pu&ej, near Bradford .. 2 0 0 Sunday morning last—Dr. Kenny was preserved, though within fifteen feet of the other, of^ managing an engine.. 1 on ^lUou-TOaer-iyue, per E. Hobson .. .. 2 17 0 rather suddenly on Derby to Leeds, with his back towards the engine. consider that he was capabfb , publication day. Thrice the quan. Uuddersneld. said from disease of the lungs, no doubt, consequent bnt the barley, the produce of about seven acres, of. has fi^ntfy .tity could'liavc beeu sold.' Second Edi- per J. Stead 4 5 2 , The buffer had jammed his legs against the seat. have heard him well spoken l>f u P£S GESEEAL secreta bv upon the noxious atmosphere ofhis miserable abode. was nearly all consumed. Major Griffith attended We were a long time before we could get assisted me with a pilot engine ; and aiScoi.5 "' "?= tion howffcadyV If os. I to 33 may be had ^ course of the day in of him out., I clouaj IXSTAXMEXTS . Thejury returned a verdict in accordance with the in the to inquire into the orig cannot say exactly how long always satisfactory to me. . The morning was at 2i, pVNo., instead of 4d., as here- the fire. we were, but we should was what we call a & s. d. £ s. d. medical testimony. • be more than half an hour. We had to remove the and dark, but free from fog. It tofore. 'A'lIfiitUrfe JJbs. samo price. The 0 9 Accident.—On Wednesday morning a Alarming Fire at ' damaged parts of the carriage clear morning, on the railway. I could have seen a MUSICAL'BBE-iS^'n.ow published twice Ttfrowb"?¥?, 4 Todmorden.. ..020 SixGUiAH Nottingham.—A fire of a very from the inside. Both '1 h nage#_ ..054 loaded coal-waggon was proceeding down Fleet-street fearful character broke out on Mr. Boteler's legs were broken below train of carriages half a mile from me. ere was in the' montii'. teiheriy;and 15th. So. , about two o'clock the knee. He Ai'ter some further unimportant 40 just out 0 6HASE8. ery-lane, when it suddenly fell over Friday morning, e spoke to ns. He said a good deal a little moon. . . " Jiy Duett Book" ahd]']*.£iaho Bijou " Uzcup.. ¦;.-- towards Chanc Octob r 24th, upon the premises about his luggage, " stated that Wheatly was - '" ¦¦ " '-,'¦ same ..300 "Mountain .. .. -317 5 sidewaysin consequence of the sewer (just completed) occupied as a warehouse and chandlery, Robin and desired us to take care Of it. That was evidence, Mr. Palfreyman price. . . .. • ' *££• ',.•- Mer thyr Tj dvil 2 0 0 Coeker moutb in the after question that might be put to " ? ~ .. 200 in, the mortar not being dry enough. The Hood yard, Nottingham, by , we had placed him on the bank upon ready to answer any .. The PLGTONICON, every No. fr3lPl . (o~ li3 at e* ^aibeth „ . .. 312 2 Dufllev .. ..266 bursting Mr. William Baldock some cushions. ake a statement, if desired;: Wheatly ' ' * nhittingto ground fell three feet belowthe level ; the cost ofthe grocer and tallow chandler, Hoekley, which termi- He lost a deal 01 blood. We had a surgeon in the him, or to m each, instead of 8d. ' fe ^ n&Cat 5 15 8 d ib d that he saw a white light, and then a ' . CASUS AS» BCIEB repairing damage will be veiy great. - nated in the destruction of a large train, who attended to him. I think then escr e The PIANlSTA, froml to 56-every IsMSfeduced . portion of stock it was Mr. That on f inding he was approaching them, ? Bath .. ' ..038 Arbroath .,020 Occurrence.—An awful calamity and other property. A female living as neighbour Choiiey, of Leeds., We placed cushions in a van, red one. to Gd.—every 2s. No. reduced to Is. *-'iwS^ Tro .. .. AlEiAxcHOLT Mr. Boteler he told his stoker to p\it on the break. He immedi- wbridge.. ..008 Manchester.. ..150 occurred at a place called Bogside, near Borrisokane, first perceived the fire, and gave an alarm to a work- and put on them. I asked the SUl'geon Tho PIANISTAin No. 57 and S0,isenlarge^^'%Uo Aberdeen „ -. 013 8 Hanley. 0 5 0 man employed in the manufacture , to ride with him, and he did so. It was ately reversed the engine, but it was too late, and size, and contains Overtures and all the Dundee .. .. 0 5 6 on Tuesday night last, about ten o'clock. A man of candles and he about five , aiiPlpilS'ouv his family, consisting of instantly ran to alarm the family of Mr. Baldock. o'clock when we were at the Barnsley station. We just as he was preparing to jump off, the collision narabula" and " Fra Diavolo." The sum of sE2 Is. 7d. announced from Brighton in Mr. named PatrickFarrell and lace. He was thrown on the ground. - The Twenty-four iPjfcj- 'fUo children, retired to rest at about This gentleman being seriously ill, having been con- went very slow from thence to lhe place where the took p pages for 2s., or every four pages perfect for id. '"' ' : O'Connor's list some weeks back should have been Ko. 2 his wife and four Coroner then read over the whole of the evidence, district, per Mr. F:est, and the sum of £3 7s. lOd. from nine o'clock, and they were not ir. ^d more than an fined to his bed several days, was unable to get up, accMtentec purred. When the pilot engine ran in to PianVsta Office , 67, Paternost^r-vg^, November 1, 1845 THE NORTHERN STAR. ¦ ¦ mm mmmm , ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦, i ' —^^—~~ ^^—^ mm^mm^mmamm ^^ ^ ^^^^^ . — -^^ ^^ TT ^^ r . .... , .. ' .. _ _ » j * n t^^^ i^B **''^*** **—^ ~ - — - ¦ ¦ . • * . . thuj.j_t_ clearly_i i out' j. I mi _»_ __ ?»i n ' . ^ exposure to light and dryness m all cases '¦ It may be of advantage to point , The account will then stand— abound more «r. less. ia Mt^z^-Jl^presentTots be . tremely, minute, are quick ly propngated ._to.an incon- remark , that figures and. evidence. In Total profit for' four' year's - « 16 10 7 THROUGH. dampness of the atmoE- retards the progress of alterations , such as tlie disease and to prove the fact by \ - PROBAMLTIT1 1 OF A FAMINE caused by fungi, aoy alkali, lime, or even earth , might be ceivable extent, favoured by the letters from Donegal, relating toj a Deduct landlord' s increased rent and PR0B ' EUROPE. in question, and we therefore suggest that ail such pota- one Of my early ^^ OUT found to neut ralise its vegetative powers, and check the phere. a piece of land at Pcttigo, I showed that a piece of • charges » .. . ;. , . - - 511 9 ~~ ~ But the principal cause, or rather the character of the toes should, as far as possible, be so treated. fiom the Ga7atof ed 'Augsburgin the fol- propaga tdonof the plague, which if fungi we know can, mean to represent that these recommend- land which before was worthless, on being properly w _.^«rf:S Se 1485 Europe from the seed, become in twelve hours a perfect plant, disease, is a kind of grangrene or mouldiness in the leaf, " We do not annum on an ave- leaving clearprofit to tenant in four years 10 19 7 crops :- into 'effect, will prevent the occurrence cultivated left a profit of £3 per . lowX^ and may in an inconceivably shorter time. I hare not which occasions a very hurtful and even mortal decay to ations, if carried the most exorbitant CROP S OP SDBOP B. , fluence ofthe crypto gainous of disease in potatoes , but we feel assured that the decay rage of three years. Deduct Or £2 14s. 10J. each year per improved acre, be- - IHE COB* ' yet heard of any potatoes grown in bog soil being injured. the plant. The dang erous in under these rent you please, or which any landlord would bave •'According to the custom^e iw» ¦Jofwg^ the shown by the example of the will extend less rapidly and less extensively sidespaying him for his labour , and this under the of the resultsthe last Perhaps the antiseptic qualities of peat may preserve plants has long since been when taken from tbe the conscience to impose, , say £3 an acre, i _ .iii dt^onr account rubigo) in com. As soon as the rust spot de- circumstances than if the potatoes, from this most unfavourable circumstances that the tenant can referring to east, and them, or their turn may not have come yet. All, in fact, rust \aredo usual manner. Neither still you have .the tenant putting £5 a-year into his suppose—namely that the SiX wo^rts-^ofne For leaf of the wheat or oat plant, it is ground, are at once pitted in tbe landlord wili put upon him thV^st Europe. several years is conjecture; and clever, indeed , must the botanist be velopes itself on the to your Excellency as a pocket over and above the rent, as the reward of his ?Kh£ to Who can do more than conjecture in the present state of observed that the leaf turns yellow and withers at the do we offer these suggestions an exorbitant rent as soon as hehasimproved. With eSSthreatenedm witJisterility; it fat f securing the crop, but merely as a method improvement, from land which before was worth proper cultivation and rotation of crops a much SS f in botanical science, of th e more cryptogamic portion of the spot where the rust shows itself, final means o ^l heean Russia, spread over Poland andto Frus- of retarding the progress of an enemy whose history and nothing to him. . - t greater profit than this might be obtained. ' Wen this year likely dass cryptogamia.** No traces of the fungi has been found in the interior of second part of the evidence given , belore aKpeared diffuse habits are as yet but imperfectly known, whilst we endea- In the Now, this is an ordinary and every-day case. The ^ Germany. Experience has the stalk or in the tuber. The commission, therefore, Lord Devon's Commission, page 168, Mr. G. C. S lf in tne east of The LublinEvening Po tt contains the following re- results from that vour to ascertain the means of more completely counter- statement cannot be disputed; the whole calculation proved th at in tbe boreal latitude the rainy markable statemen t considers that the disease of these parts be discovered. Wray, a large farmer of Ardnamena, near uonegai, General ly irom. a correspondent in the of tbe leaf. acting its injurious effects, if any sueh can is from the tenants themselves;.the rent is charged sterile than the dry ones. This fact your Excellency's considera- says, " I consider that the cost of reclaiming moor- leas are more county of Meath.:— - " All Which we submit to a proper fall high and the produce low, and yet the tenant, after W again been connrmeu uunnsme las* years, a second. —BEM-emES POS THE DI8IABE. land, where limestone is abundant and Keixs, Suhday Night; Oct 19.—I havebeen through tion, and remai n, in evmj case by being paid lor every Hay's labour at the highest rate, humidity thatd iminished the crops a few years The disease itself, its characte r, and causes, having s obedient and faithfu l servants , for drainage exists, would le repaid was the country again on Saturday and tbis morning. You "Your Excellency' gives instances to prove this. this unfavourable calculation shows he would pocket uso in Russia, and which produced the like effect in now been sufficiently considered , it is necessary to con- " Rober t Ka ne. the second crop," and he Ios. profit per acre for and Upper Silesia in tie course of know I am no croaker:, in fact, I always look to the a magistrate and landed about £2 improving the land, Poland Galicia, happy Bide Ofthe picture ; and perhaps this is the reason sider tie remedies for the disease, of which the commis- " John Iinmev. Mr. Alexander Thompson, in spite of his nad landlord. But In Germany the humidity has net pro- differe nt kinds, viz. :— proprieto r of Ballynahinch , in Galway, gives an whilst his land is last year! why, after all, I am about reporting to you that it is all sion points oat three ''LION TiiAJFAin, left unimproved , though he only pays 5s. rent, he any unfavourableconsequences , but in certain which, unfor tunately, it is not in our cost of reclaiming an acre of moun- T duced over with the pota toe crop. Strange , you will saj, that 1. A means "To his Excellency Baron Heytesbury, &c." instance of the pockets nothing at all. A , simple calculation shows countries; there are others, on the contrary,which power to adopt at pleasure , that is, a drier atmos- ep bog land, and of the value of the pro- ow on a subject on which so many are looking melancholy, Dublin Oct. 28.—There was another meeting of tain and de this. It is the farmer's business to make these cal- have suffered for want of rain. The resultsof the phere ; for if it be damp that has caused the moldine ss of , duce tlie f irst year. He says (ibid., pageJS3)— lhe that my burly, happy -mind ed friend would or could say the Royal Agricultural Society held yesterday, for growing culations ; the farmers and the schoolmaster made crops are, in the meantime , far from being satisfac- tliis. The announcement of the loss of so much human the leaves, and has propa gated it among the plants , it whole cost of an acre of potatoes which I am the calculationswhich nave heen would put a stop to the ravages the purpose of receiving the reports of the several open draining, this very calculation for meshowing tliis result ; and tory and. from food as the potatoe crop is the pleasingside of the picture. fOllOWS that dry weather this year, the reclaiming, enclosing, willnot suffice the public consumption. result in entire ly destroying it. local farming societies lorwarded to the parent in- and everything else, is .abou t yet with this result of their own showing before them made, It is even so. The crop is gone, and it is pleasing news. ofthe disease, and even by it presented to the Irish Govern- manuring, and seeds, they were still unconvinced, and kept crying, It is far from onr intention to representthe situa- applie s to the measu res which science stitutions, and think I will have them got in for £11 10s. " Yes, I see in it only the wise decree of an all-good and bounti- This observatio n extracts from these reports occupy nearly £10. I but the landlord would raise the rent and who should tion of tlrinp in more dreary colours than belongs that the disease has probably reached ment. The the acre, including everything." That acre of land j ful Providence. Man persecuting bis fellow-man, not may propose, now three closely-printed columns of the Dublin morn- we improve for ?" The only surprising thing is, that to them ; .but -we do not wish, and we ought not, toex- only in Irela nd, out over the great por tion its period. he estimates produced ten tons ol potatoes, " wnicn, of civilised disease it is necessary ing papers, but the result—and a sufficientl y alarm- the priests, as men of education, should not see this, aggerate the advantages of it, desirous as we are of Europe and a part of America , 2, TO preven t the return of the , at 3d. the stone, would be about £20." Here, then, which is to furnish aa , has driven his bro ther ing one it is*—will be learned by the following ab- 10s. the f irst year. Suppose a and point it out to the tenants if they are too stupid! attaining our present object, man—tiie vast multitude ofhis fellow-beings—to the last to take the following precautions t— Freeman' s Journal :— Was ft profit Of £8 of actual circumstances. We in th e ground until very dry stract, OS given in the this and his landlara had to see it tliemseives. What mattersit to the tenants exact appreciation refuge for the support of nature—the potat oe—the vile 1. To leave the potatoes tenant farmer had done , shall separately name the different countries, and Experim ents having shown that their " JIunster. —The same sad tale comes from Munster - put on the most exorbitant rent because of the im- whether the landlord benefits or not Dy their exer- lumper, that even the swine, three years ago, would turn weather occurs. C k the reports indicate the supplies they stand in need or can by being ta ken up, it is advisable to From Tipper ary, Clare , Waterford, and or , provement—say £3 an acre—still the tenant would tions so long as they themselves make a profit by it ? up bis snout at; aud i see the Omnipotent God destroy decay is acceler ated favourable. From Tipperary and Now, let me point out to the tenants what dispose of. leave them in thegrounda tfirst in orde r to get dried , and of Septembe r were put £5 10s. into his pocket, even though his landlord would the soul-degrading root, and thus force man hack on bet- Waterford supplemental reports have been since far- be another effect of their simply minding their own Russia will have sufficient com for the whole ter and more fitting food. I do notima gine afterwards to lay them out over the field. This would did thus raise his rent ; and without the improve- there will be rendering the vegetable warded of the most alarming character. interests, and endeavouring to gel as much produce empire, without purchasing any foreign corn. Its a potatoe to be used in this country on the have the double advantn ge of , even though his rent was but os. an acre, he 1st of April. " Ulster. —The reports from Ulster are still more ment out of their land as it will bear, and not caring Governments are in a position to assistmutually each God is great—He is good—He more wholesome and preserving it better. would scarcely realize any profit at all. is bountiful He bas sent to those potatoes alarming, being more numerous , and nearly all unfa- whether the landlord or anybody else also derives a other, bnt it is very doubtful whether they can send an abundant oat harvest—following 2. The following applies especially On passing through the county of Clare to this much corn abroad. in the march of year. It is necessary to vourable ; most of the early reports brought intelligence profit as well as themselves. They may depend upon science which has rendered useless the supporting 69 he used as seed for next town I had the opportunity of seeing some judicious for its general , such which havebe en attacked of the par tial attack of the disease, and the only supple - , tbat the landlord is more likely to do things ior The crops of Poland are not sufficient sl number of horses, that this better food beware of planting those plants improvements which have been effected hy Mr. this consumption unless it has been previouslysup- for man be for be clearly chosen from those mental rep orts tbat have been published announce the their benefit if he sees them industrious, improving , and, his use, and not for the dumb brute; and He has by the disease. They must David John Wilson, of Belvoir, on his estate, in plied, will suffer from scarcity, or be obliged to , by a ' not been att acked , and placed rapid prog ress of the malady. There are reports from and in building for his tenants, rather than if he finds them apathetic and a plague, destroyed the potatoe crop. Han must live on whose stalks have draining and subsoiling, receive corn from abroad. But whom can one have slightest damp. As the vario us districts in six of the counties of Ulster . indifferent, and seeking only to sublet the land bread—and , strange to tell, the people are beginnnin g in a situation free from the tenantry a better description of cottage. This to recourse to when one s neighbours have only had to in gravel ly than in clayey "L einster. —The accoun ts presented by the ten re- the injury ofhis estate, which they ought to cultivate ' look on what has hitherto heen consider ed a visitation in disease has been less severe gentleman, though spending from £400 to £500 a- themselves but middlintr crops, and havenot where- , be chosen from those gravelly ports from this province are all unfavourable with the of and improve. • But the above calculation has shown that light. And what, think 50U, is the result 1—that soils, the tuburs should year in improvements, from £200 to £800 which with to supply the deficiency ? Money ahwis scarce soils where the diseasehas hot penetrated. exception of two, and these two bear date September 22. is appropriated to paying his tenants to drain and ' that in the worst case they would reap a profit where some ofthe peasantry talk of throwing down the bridges, lemental reports from other places in Poland, and important sums cannot be sentabroad 3. The withered leaves of diseased potato es, whieh are Judg ing from the supp , subsoil their lands at so much per _perch, has found they now got nothing. This year, unhappily, their to prevent the corn thus from being removed from tbe fear that had there been later reports from these two lo purchase corn. of no value, should be immediate ly burnt ; the same we the greatest difficulty in inducing his tenants to potatoe crops have generally failed. I am sorry to The kingdom of Prussia has greatly suffered last interior ofthe country . The potatoe , they say, was all that distric ts they also would be unfavourable. say that I was to-day informed by the priest of the thelanc Qordleft them—God has " taken that from them— should he done with the rotten potatoes which cannot be change their old mode of cultivation. Every such year and thisfrom inundations, which have ravaged of them , consequence of these calamitous parish of Clonlea, in the barony of Tulla, the district and they say, "look what He has sent for us in its stead of any use. Nothing should remain As the necessary step taken by any landlord is viewed with suspicion precisely its most fertile countries; and want, which , possible planting ly as a means of in Clare about -which I have just written , that the such a fine crop of oats ;" and they bless and prais e Him 4. It is necessary to avoid as much as reports, the Dublin retail markets are rising fast. by the tenantry ; they look on it on is generally felt there, is on the point of transforming potatoes in the same spots where they have been planted ' .The price of the 21b, loaf," says the Freeman,—'' Was increasing the rents, and never for a moment con- potatoes generally are infected with disease. Ilelasfc Itself into actual famine. for bis mercy. And then they shr ug their shoulders , week saw eight carrels of potatoes, or about five and will tell you, "Well , if we can't get our own this year , for it is most pro bable that seeds of tbe fung i raised yesterday a sum oi* one halfpenny. A similar sider the benefits which they themselves will derive The news from Pomerania agrees in stating that darling great months' provisions for a family, apparently sound, put Repeal, surely God has, at all events, proved tee must have remained in these places, and there would be increase of price took place the Monday previous, and from it, even though their rents are increased. Mr. the results of the last crops are very mediocre. risk of the ensuing crop being similarly attacked. Itis within a few weeks we have had a further advance. Wilson's plan, after thus improving a farm cliefly into a pit, and sixty barrels put into another pit, In the grand Duchy of Posen only a middling crop have Hie other repeal—4he repeal of f he com-laics. Now, as which, "on being opened to-day, had not a barrel of to my evidence in Saturday 's excursion on the potatoe: also necessary to manure the land with lime after the po- The consequence of this is, that we now pay 4}d. at his own expense, is to add one-half of the increased has been obtained, and anterior provisions can alone and if availaue potatoes in either; nearly the whole of the I went into another district from that in which I had tatoes have been taken up, and then to clear it; for the 21b. loaf; whieh in the end of August last, we value to the original rent agreed on, as a repayment prevent a scarcity. The author does not remember tbe land be employed for produce which need not be could buy for 3d. Here is, therefore, on the article to him for the outlay ofhis capital, the other half potatoes were found to be diseased and decomposed, havingheard such numerous and general complaints, been before. Going along the road , I overtook a load ol jtlbis accounts to me are most alarming. On digging potatoes in a cart ; I stopped and examined planted hefore winter , it is bettor not to harrow it, and so of bread alone, arise of 50 per cent, in price within a going to the benefit ofhis tenants. In consequence, unlessit be in the years 1804 and 1817. God grant them ; I con- the the poiatoes generally throughout the district they gratulated the driver of the cart that his potatoes were allow the air and cold to penetr ate it. In the spring period of two months ! however, of compelling his tenants to follow an im- that the unfortunate events of that epoch be not possible, ana are iound m the same manner diseased. A black spot so safe, as I found only a few diseased ones. He replied , lime manure should be renewed as much as Dublin October 28.—A report bearing date proved system of cultivation, this gentleman has again reproduced! There are in this provincewhole the laud should be watered with diluted sulphu ric acid already received one or two notices that he will be on them spreads und er the surface of the skin round countries where ihe usual corn sellers will be obliged " That' s all you know about it, sir ; It was this day fort- October the 23d. has Ibeen received Trom Galway the potatoe, and at length goes through to the heart night , after pi eking them on the rid ge (one part of sulphur to 100 of water) . from the Rev. W. Le Poor Trench, D.D., shot. themselves to make purchases the next spring. The , as well as those in dry rector oi of it, the whole substance becoming black and de- have been picked, and thinking I had not 5. Next year the potatoes should be planted Killerenan, a member of the Tuam Society, October Whilst at Belvoir I obtained a calculation, which situation of Galicia is still worse. The price of rye left a bad places composed. Some of the people have given .up dig- potato in the lot, I put about fifteen barr els in the hole lands *, all damp places should be avoided , even 18:—"1 deeply regret to inform you that the potato was derived from the tenantry themselves, as to the rose 60 per cent, immediately after the crops : it is cost of improving an acre of moorland and thoroughly ging their potatoes in despair, and it is most alarm- still on the rise. I took that load ont of, and treated them as well as ever shaded by houses or treeB. rot, so unhappily prevalent in the other provinces, 6. The commission does not agree with those natura- has at length manifested itself in this. A draining.it with 30-inch drains at 21 feet apart, and ing to contemplate what the result may be. It is, In- Hungary, which is usually so productive , the potatoes were treated , and there is all I have left ofthe fortnight however, certain that some, steps will be required to fifteen barrels, the rest are lying at the hole lists who think that the origin of the disease may be at- ago the crop in this parish was apparently cultivating it for four successive years in the manner Governmenthas been obliged to lay in large stores of , and the pigs gradually deterio- perfectly be taken to avert the horrors of a famine. This is themselve s would not eat th em ; and I am afrai d that tributed to the race of potatoes having untainted," but now, alas ! all are complaining more in which the tenantry, according to the best of their a corn to prevent a famine. The hope entertained of re-prod uced in fresh soil. at of subject too immediate ly pressing and dreadful to these will be the same way in a week." There were only rated , owing to their being .or less^ and least one-third the entire crop is knowledge, cultivate it, with potatoes the two first having good crops has been still more cruelly disap- in the commune of Marum work out an argument. Bnt had these poor p eople about three-and-a-half barrels in the cart. This, in a The report mentions that, already unfit i'or consumption. My poorer neigh- years and oats the two following, together with the pointed than in Silesia. (pr ovince of Groni ngen), among other instances , is to be produce, which according to their estimation, would cultivated and improved their land as they might In Austria , .Mor avia, and Bohemia, ihe results fortnight after they were picked in the first instance , bours generally look to me for information and gui- have done, i t p g being in the ratio of three -and-a-half sound out of fifteen. seen a field of potato es, the produce of only three years - dance ei gr c es be yielded, charging for the price of labour and for w thou stu idly refusin to improve be- of this year's crops are below thoBe of the average and an infinite in th r a icultural diffi ulti , and several cause it would benefit their landlords Ijthen met a woman with & basket on ber head, and a culture , equally attacked by the disease ; have come within the last week to consult me as to every expense , and estimating the produce at a low , the extra profit ones, and most scarcely suffice for the general con- number of similar cases prove incontestibl y that the po- rate. The country around Belvoir is generally thin in their pocket? , which they would be eertain to have sumption. apade in her hand; she had been just digging the pota - the best course to pursue under the present deplorable made toes she was carrying. I examined them tatoe has not degenerated . However, th e commission emergency. I am of op poor moorland. My object in obtaining this va- , would be sufficient to avert the severity of ihe If we consider the west of Germany, we find, first , and she told inion that it would be more calamit me she did not observe the potat oes had a fortnight ago recommends that fresh seed should be employed this prudent luation was to show the folly of the excuse for y which they now apprehend. . of all, that the crops in Saxony have not precisely , certain that it has not to dig out the crop except as wanted bnt now they are growing worse and worse every day ; jsar, for it will then at any rate be for use, but to leave it in the ground, putting an ad- apathy and want of exertion on the part of! the It may astonish some. English farmers to learn failed, althoughthey are veryfarfrom beingabundant. by this scourge. as elsewhere that these tenants told me they The same may be said of the provincesol .Branden- notwithstanding she had left , as she supposed, all the bud not been attacked ditional covering of six inches of day from the tenants, which I again heard here ,— were constantl y in ones on the ridge, yet, there were, on examination 7. If, notwithstanding every effort, the disease should furrows, or where the land is to shallow that the rent would be raised if they improved their the habit of getting nine successive crops of oats off burg and of Magdeburg. , a the moment the first symptoms to afford so Bavaria, like other countries,has suffered greatly great many in the basket diseased. I bave seen theBe again break out next ytar, much, of turf mould, over the beds, as a protection land, and they would be no better off. I wished tliis mountain land, manuring with lime only every things , and several other instances , with my own eyes; of it are perceived , the first leaves that turn yellow should from frost ; then tO dig them out as also to take their own valuation and estimate of third year, till at length it would grow nothing but this year from hail-storms and water-spouts; tiie re- or the ' entire field should be wa- fast as the women sults of the crops have in consequence been dimi- and from the most truthful gentry and farmers, all are be taken Off and bur nt, and children of the family can convert them into both cost and produce, and their own mode of culti- a f ew weeds ; and that it is almost impossible with- tered towards the evening with lime Water , Or, Still better , (which every agriculturist will see at once out running the risk of being shot, to get them, nished, as likewise byfche state of the atmosphere, unanimousthat the crop is gone and lost, a b forming any fioui*, a process familiar to every Irish housewife. I vation out considerable portion the food ofthe peeple for thiB year with diluted sulphuri c add, so as to. destroy the seeds of have likewise advised those who have oats or barley is not the best), in order to prove on their own of their old habit of cultivation ate this fashion. which has shown itself bnt little favourable to the ; huric acid, moreover , pre- cultivation of corn, and if gone for one year, it will be many years before the cryptogamous fungi; sulp not to sell, but to send the grain from time to time showing, the inexcusable apathy of not improving, This, however, strongly points out the necessity of they can he in such demand again as the general , and , vents rotting, and when prepared as above directed , can to be ground into meal for and the absurdity of their excuse. In the following securing to the rising generation the means of the country of Baden, Westphalia, themselves. the purpose of mixing in being anWurtemburg,d the Rhenish provinces , havebeen better treated ; alas 1 the only food of a people. do no injury to the plaits the proportion of one-fourth, or even one-eighth with estimate the price of labour is charged at the full taught agricultural knowledge. . That knowledg e will Couhtx of Hato .—Casteebab , Oct. 21.—We have 8.—USE TO BE MADE OF THE DISEASED POTATOES . the potato flour, in order to make itinto griddle cakes rate : spread over a little time the tenant and his dispel their present stupid and prejudiced notions bnt the disease which has ravaged the potato crop " dis- , made inquiries of persons from different parts of this Those potatoes which have been attacked by the or stirabout family would themselves be able to accomplish this will, in fact, teach them the trade by which they live, sill be severely felt. Neverthelessthe potatoe crop prejudicial'to health when taken in has been generally good throughout Western Ger- county, relative to the disease which is said to have at- ease appear not to be labour, so that it would cost them nothing, and would will secure them from periodical f amines, and in in- many ; it will supply many deficiences in the crops of tacked the potatoe , but could not learn from any one in- moderate quantities. This commission has consulted in fast leave nothing but the cost of lime and seed to suring them comfort and competence will benefit dividual that he liad seen is either in his own potatoes or veterina ry surgeons as to whether the potatoes Can be THE CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE OF pay for. places, although ihey are not so much grown as in , " IRELAND. every class in the community. those ofany ofhisneig hbours. Almost eveiy person we employed without danger to feed cattle. Their reply The outside rent of the moorland unimproved is, other parts of Germany. oved moreover Belgium and Holland have had but bad crops; and spoketo heard tbat other persons in his neighbourhood was in the affirmative ; it has been pr , , (From " The Times' Commissioner,'") say 6s. the Irish acre ; and the tenants agreed that found some of their potatoes rotten , or affected by the that pigs have eaten the diseased potatoes without death they could barely get this valae out of it f or rough ihe news from France sufficiently proves that this AnDKESS OP THE year has not been a productive one. disease ; but , strange to say, not one of them saw it him- ensuing. Limerick, Oct. 23. grazing. I will now show what they agreed it would HlSCKLET FlUMEWOnK-KNIITEBS self. "While there ia doubtless some Man may likewise make use of the diseased potatoes , Without entering into any lengthened descri cost to improve it, and what the produce would be 10 the Public in Gbheral.—The season of the year Spain occupies but an inferior rank among corn- tr uth in the state - ' ption , growingcountries ; still reports from thiscountry do ments published about the extent and progress of the die- but must carefully remove the brown spots which caused of the city of Limeri ck, it will be enough , perhaps , accordiag tothe general crops :— being at hand when the great mercantile houses of not mention that the crops have been deficient. ease, we believe they are greatly aggrav ated. Most of the disease. It has also been shown by experiment that to state, that it is a large, well-built, and evidently a First year.—Draining, trenching, and bringing in London , engaged in the hosiery trade , send their England, where the states of the European con- the persons we have heard speak on the subject, said they potatoes which have remained untainted oh the same thriving town. It possesses wide and straightstreets the land, and sowing it with potatoes :— agents into this onr market, who commonly make tinent generally find a market for their surplus corn, scarcely ever had or saw a better potato e crop ; and un- plant where there are spoilt tube rs, may be eaten with- —the first instance I have yet met with of thiB being £ s. d. large contracts for manufactured goods, and as a appears to-day to be re-assuredon the wants of its less disease lias atta cked it to the extent some aver , there out hesitation. It is almoBt useless to remark , that pota . the character of any town in the west of Ireland- Paring and burning, 30 men or days, at lOd. 1 5 0 necessary consequence, buy up the labour of the internal consumption, or at least the alarming news will be a plentifulsupply of this necessary article of fool toes which are completely .rotten are hurtful not only to many handsome public building s, some manufac tories Digging and spreading ashes, 21 ditto , at lOd, 10 0 Framework-knitters for long periods to come; we whicharrived from that country hasbeen succeeded —MayoConstitution. man, hut also to cattle , and that a too freftuettt US6 Of of lace, gloves, and brushes, most extensive flower Seed, 180 stone, Rt 2iar per stone, - - - 113 9 fe«l ourselves compelled hy Btern necessity, arising Beuabt, Oct. 21.—We entertain a hope that ttie de- spoilt potatoes is equall y dangerous to those who make mills, and a very large " pig factory," as it is called, Cutting and sticking, 14 women , at 6d. - - 0 7 O out of our duty to our wives and .families, to ad- by much more favourable intelligence. Those who "W " count npon corn supplies fiom the Baltic and pro- struction in the potatoe crop will not prove so extensive their sole food of them. Dr. esterhoff remarked that at which about 1,000,000 nigs a-year are slaughtered. Trenching , &c, 18 men, at lOd 0 15 0 dress you at this momentous time;,with a cold, vinces of the North Sea will be greatly deceived ; as had Been apprehended. Already we see some symp- in the commune of Warffun (province of Groningen), The Shannon, which is here a macnificent river. Digging the potatoes , 36 men at 103, - - 110 0 dark, and dreary winter before us, and famine around toms of returning confidence—at least, to tho extent of those persons who made use of spoilt pota toes experienced passes through the town , which is built on either side Picking ditto , 6 women, at 6d. - - -030 us, owing to the failure of those crops by which the the prices of these productions will first of all be very followed by vomiting ! Lime 40 barrelB at 103, poor are.prinoi paUy sustained high, and in the second place the quantities that feeling that the alarm had gone somewhat beyond what pains in the stomach, and nausea, of its hanks. A handsome bridge, designedly Nira- , , - - - - - 113 1 , and the unparal leled the 'actual state of the case warranted. As far as we after eating them. mo, and several other bridges, connect each portion Drains , 160 perches , at 63. - - - .-100 low rate of wages paid in this district. In adopting can be supplied very small. A great quantify of baneful of the town. A good deaL of ¦ this method wheathas this year been struck by blight, and this have been able to get information.in this district, we As to the means to be employed to prevent the shipping and small Firs t year —Total expense of improvi ng and — , in order to place our real position before disease,T which has spread throughout Germany, learn that a spirit of more confidence is springing up. influence that may be exerted on the health of man by craft fin d sufficient commerce for employment, and cultivating - £12 7 1 the public eye, we utterly disclaim having any inten- eating th e diseased potatoes , the commission proposes to the one dock which Poland, and Hungary,has deteriorated ihe quality Hot bnt that there is evidence of serious loss ; but a more exists is very inadequate for the Pr oduce ef first year — tion or wish to disturb that harmony and good will, careful examination and estimate tend to the cheering make this the subject of another inquiry. In the mean- trade. A number of men are seen idling about the which ever ought to exist between mauters and men ; of the corn as wellas diminished the quantity. Far- as possible should be , who might 12 barrels (of 96 stone) of potatoes, at 18s. 10 16 0 but common ther it cannot now be accurately known whether at opinion, that the calamity is less than it had been con- time, it advises that as much use streets , it is said, obtain work at ls. a- justice demands that the situation of , potatoes. day, which they refuse ; still, however the Framework-knitters of this town a later period England will not be reduced to supply sidered. This, we say, is what we gather fiom informa- made of the fecula of , an air of loss first year .. £1 11 l , and its vicinity, commercial activity and - prosperity pervades the - - - - should be fully known and understood. Could we itself from abroad, for it is well known that it is tion received iu Belfast, derived from the surrounding This is charging for the labour at the highest rate, as- only in case of an abundant crop that enough corn districts. "We must not, ot the same time, flatter our - place. ; Bure ourselves that our present low prices were ne- THE POTATOE DI3TEMPEE. The brush factory employs about 300 men 8d. per day being the current wages. Most of the cessary, can be grown for the countiy. In the contrary selvestoo confidently upon this point. As yet, informa - , who labour the tenant might do himself, as much of his we would endeavour to be resigned to the Times;) receive from £1 to 305. a-week wages, and many of hardness of our lot. Gould it be shown that our case she will look to supplies fiom America, or from tion is too indefinite ; and , besides, it is not yet possible, (FronxtM Correspondent of tlie time is unoccupied, and then the expense would only by any inquiry that could be made, to ascertain the extent the brushes are sent ..to London. When it is con- sufferings were consistent with the avranuemenis of the countries bordering on fhe Black Sea. Dublin, Oct. 27.—Mak ing due allowance for exagge- sidered that 141b. of potatoes may be purchased be for lime and seed, or £3 lis. Id., leaving him a Divine Providence In Scandinavia, that is to say, Denmark, Norway, ofthe disease. Potatoes , which, when taken out of the . for ' , submission would then become ration , the natural result of any panic, the aecounts 2d, or 3d., according to the market, and that this js profit on his first year s crop, to pay him for his our duty. Did we believe and Sweden, the crops have not been satisfactory. earth, appear quite sound, are often found soon to show labour, of £7 4a. lid. that a small advance would to-day fully justify the supposition that no district is free the chief food; this rate of wages is high, as com- militate against the interests of our In a few words, then, it may be said that for many ncUy signs j and, in many cases, a short time suffices f ot that come what will, the Second year.—Potatoes sowing— employers or the the disease to run itt course from the fatal di3temper ; and , pared with that in most English towns. community, we would not ask for it. We will not yeaxs past thero has not been so unfavonrsblea year , and cause the destruction— Minister will have to take measures to provide for a defi- the death—of the potatoe. So we have before us the The lace factories give employment to about 1,000 £ S. d. offer an opinion of our upon this subject, as the presentone ; and if it be added that last year ciency of the crop. The morning pape rs publish a pre - girls; tho most extensive of these factories—that Re-digging, 12 men own well only furnished bnt indifferent crops in comparison uncertainty arising from this circumstance .— Northern , at lOd. per man .. .. 0 10 0 knowing that the judgment of an interested party liminary report , drawn up at the instance of the Govern - carried on by Messrs. Greaves—employs 240 girls, Seed, 160 stone, at 2£d. per stone - - .. 110 0 would weigh but little with with the preceding ones, this circumstanceought to ment by Professors Kane, lindley, and Playfair. This wise and discerning men. to prevent the who receive on an average 3s. 6d. a-week each. Very Cutting, &c„ 14 women, at 6d. per woman -070 We have repeatedly appealed to our employers during give rise to measures Mng taken document supplies no facts with which the public are not beautiful Jace is made at this factory, on ah invention Trenching, 12 men at lOd. per man danger which threatensns. " THE POTATO CROP. , - - 0 10 0 the last three years (since the demand for our labour alread y perfec tly famili ar, and the remedies suggested of the proprietors, for which they obtained a prize of Second spitoinft 32 wen, at JDd, per man o io o has been so abundant) have been frequently proposed by men less eminent for ~ for a small advance of wages, The following 1b a report a silver medal at the exhibition of Irish manufactures 2 weedings, 8 women, at 6d. per woman - ~ 0 4 0 W( haTe as often been from the -Royal Irish chymical skill than the three learned professors above u 5 ( told by a great majority of THE POTATO FAILURE.—ALARMING AC- Agricultural Society on the potato crop.:— in 1844 ,* . it is similar in appearance to the finest Digging, 40 men, at lOd. per man . . 113 . them " that our requests were reasonabl e that they COTJ .XTS FROM IRELAND. named. The r eport , which is as follows, states that the , Report fromthe Board of Trade on ihe Disease in Brussels lace, and her Majesty is said to have ob- Picking, 8 women, at 6d. per woman - - 0 4 0 were willing to give it, and that the sta te of the markets suggestions it offers are not. final , hut are put forward as tained several specimens^ of it. . wmta jus tify The Dublin correspondent, of the Times, writing Potatoes. a means of cheeking the progress of an enemy whose ; it," but it has never been bealised. " The "pig factory," and the extensive flour mills Total expense - - - - o 8 4 Recently, it has been recommended to make under the date Oct. 22nd, says :—• " Office of Committee of Privy Council for Tr ade, history and habits are as yet but imperfectly known ?— of Messrs. Russell an effort Whitehall , 29th Sept., 1845. , also give a great amount of em- Produce of second year— to raise the prices of the Framework-knitters all "Board -ro em, Royal Dublin Society, October 24, ployment and encouragement in Not- The reports to-day are very conflicting—a lmost ad- "Sib ,—I am directed by the Lords ofthe Committ ee of to trade. Tho glove 18 barrels of potatoes , at 18s. per barrel - 16 4 0 tinghamshire, thereby ,paintimating that then mitting considerable injury ; hat seTeral describing the "My lord,—"We, the undersigned commissioners ap. manufacture is falling off. The a way Privy Conncdl for Trade to transm it to you, for the infor - town and county of would bc opened for an advance here. A letter was, disease as much less destructive than others , Under pointed hy her Majesty's Government to report to your Limerick bave also obtained much celebrity for their Profit second year .. .. mation of the Irish Agricultur al Society, the enclosed the potatoe ' - 10 15 8 nt 0 8d to ^rat-rate housl these circumstances I shall place all the accounts, such Excellency on the state of disease in crop, pretty women.. I had the opportunity yesterday of of2 JNottmgham«fett , soliciting^"^ * S translation ofa special report of the committee of agricul - and on the means of its prevention, have the honour to Third year.—Sowing with oats- information relative to the as they are, before you, observing that the statements being present at a charitable bazaar held in the town, rate of wages paid by them; the ture of the province of Groningen, relative to the potato inform your Excellency, that we are pursuing our in- and certainly the Seed, 12 stone, at 9d. per stone > •• -090 following reply has made l>y the provincial journals axe much less unfavour- disease ia Holland. I haTe the honour to be number of handsome women and been received which we have the , sir, your quiries with unremitting attention. the female beauty assembled there Trenching, 12 men, at lOd. per man - - 0 10 0 pleasure of laying able than those proceeding from priva te individual!. obedientHervant, "J. Mac Gbegob. , maintained Cutting , 12 men, rfPUbTO ia a intleman " We are fully sensible of the important and difficult this character and fully equalled in these respects at lOd. per man - - - 0 10 0 1SSShS" f ^V ^V^ of Sgf Meantime the scientific persons employed by the Govern- "£. Bu_len, Esq., Secretar y, Irish Agricultural , .. *»temirf^ . nVutatwn, and in co-operation with nature of the inquiry, and therefore are unwillingto offer, any similar assemblage which I have seen in any Binding, 6 women, at «d, per woman -030 of unim- ment are prosecuting their inquiries, Society.** Stacking , &c 4 men peachable^^ veracity; the extracts are as and they at the present moment, any final recommendations, as we part of England. This , , at lOd. per man ~ » 0 3 4 Mows :— the Royal Agricultural Society of Irela nd, affords me an opportunity, Threshing, expect to nave their report in the bands of Sir Robert Reportof the Commission of Agricultur *of the Pr o- are still receiving evidence, and awaiting the results of though it is scarcely worth while, to answer one slan- 8 men, at lOd. per man - - - 0 6 8 Nottingham, September 24th. WM. Cleansing, • ¦ __ ¦ ,. ,—l received your p&a *i_Mn & fortnight, lhe following communication! vince of Groningen on the Disease Affecting the Po- various experiments now in progress. But at the same der which has been industriously propagated on every &c. - - .. .. 0 2 0 am letter and cannot but feel itdoe in the Netherlands. time we ought to state to yonr Excellency that we have *«—¦¦_____. compassion for the Framework-knitters of your town from the county of Galway are written by a clergyman of possible occasion by "the Liberator," as he is fan- and neighbourhood the established church , who described what he list 1ST. CAVSBB AKJ) H-ITUBE OF TBS -DISEASE. reason to hope the [progress of the disease may be tastically termed by his party, to get up a prejudice Total expense .. « « u 2 4 0 ; we make no cotton stockings iu retarded by the application of simple means, which we Produce of third year— Nottinghamshire lower than twenty-four gages, and actually witnessed, and who is, I am quite sure , incapable The agricultural commission ia of opinion that the dis- against me, by asserting that I had accused the wo- therefore of any -srilfolexeggeratx o-o, and not likely tobe influenced trust may appear worthy of adoption, until we are enabled men of Ireland of being " ugly." There are those 120 stone of oats, at 7d. per atone •« ... » 3 10 0 your manufacturers meet with no competi- ease is not occasioned by any direct cause, but rather 5traw tion from us, or I believe Vy any undue alarm: — that various rircnmgtances to offer further recommend ations. with whom such an assertion may have a certain in- • : - >• 2 10 0 from any other manufac- have combined to give the dis< turers, in twenty-two gages and under ; "Tojui, Satubdit Evtniko.—I write a homed hue ease this year an extraordinaryimpulse , it being in the " In the present communication we avoid entering into , and therefore it was made. The man, how- I do not see to tell you that the potato rot has appeared everywhere any accoun t of the origin or nature of the disease ; but fluencewho unblushingly dared to slander the women ¦ therefore but thev might advance the prices of opinion of many scientific personsnot a new scourge. ever, _. _. low those in this district I speak ofa circuit of ten miles, which we would particularly direct attenti on to the ascertained of England en masse, by accusing them of being un- Deduct expense - - 240 gages. We charge 9d. per week rent for all nar- The primary cause may be attributed to the extremely row frames upcr to thirty J have myself examined ; as far as I can learn , it has ap- wet summer of 18*4, and to the heavy rains whichfell at fact, that moisture hastens its progress , and that it is chaste, was the last man, one would have thought, to tiy gage, all above ls. All sorts Capable of being communicated to healt hy potatoes when forget his own glass windows when he threw Profit of third year - .. >. n 0 ?Plain the peared since my leaving home a few days ago—it pre - the moment of the formation of tlie tubers. It is proba- ¦¦ this 3 16 0 r_yi ^-T r ^ gusset, that is, shift they are in contact with such as are already tainted. A stone, eren had I madethe broad assertion that the Fourth year.—Oats- four stitches and narrow two ; every other part sents the same character as in England. Ihave heard of bly owing to this circumstancethat many plants did not narrowed is cue field in this neighb ourhood of five acres being knowledge of these fact s, determin ed as they have been women of Ireland were ugly," which I need not tell Extra expense over third year for digging one plain, that is, shift three stitches , , germinate. In the second place, the commission is of narrow two and wholly lost, but from what I have seen myself, I fancy by experiment , and agreeing by the scientific information you I nevei* did. In an early letter from Leitrim I stubbles - , - > ~ „ .. 0 10 0 , except some finer sorts, which are opinion that the growers do not sufficiently attend to For clov this to be exaggeration , though it really is hard to doubt the preservation of the potatoes used as p obtained as to the causes and nature of the disease, lead drew a comparison between the appearance of the er and grass seed - - .. -10 0 lants , so as to foUowing plan for anything one hears in thi s respect , as the evil seems so keep them from all damp. It is also very us to propose the adoption of the counties of Fermanagh and Leitrim, and also of the probable diminishing from this destructive Total expense .. insidious and bo rapid. In the fields I examined that the intense cold in the month of March much in- the evils arising people, the contrast in both respects having forcibly * - » 314 0 , Mr. Jameb Leigh. there was not a potatoe in a hundred —I might even say malady :—- struck me at the time. In one county was dirt, Produce of fourth year — **2a« i— lne following scale presents jured the tubers. 144- a comparative view of thousand —rotten, all fhe land was very inferior in " In the event of a continuance of dry weather , and in disorder, wretched poverty, and the rudest system of stone of oats, at 7d, per stone - - ¦ .fi t "i" o * The more direct causes are probably as follows - ™ 1 at Nottm ham ASS? quality, and manured with Hack mua or bog stuff mnd j :— soils tolerably dry, we recommend that the potatoes should cultivation, and the people, both men and women, St™» g - j - - - . 8 0 0 SS -.-If * * «* Ind iS clay. Potatoes grown in this mould have, 1 nave heard, 1. Ihe too rapid development of the plants this year. be allowed for the present to remain in the land ;.but if seemed ' generall y undersized and plain. In For ma ? as yet escaped. On Monday and Tuesday last, it ap- Itis well known tlui tuose plants which spring up too wet weather intervene , or if the soil be naturall y wet, we the country was infinitely improved—there NOTTI NGHAM. nagh waa 7 *0 Gage. peared extensively in the King's County ; and now that it quickly,and the gra in sown on an over-manured soil, are consider that they should be removed from the ground generally cleanliness and order, and the people, both Deduct expense - . - _ > {, uSmq Jacks. Lengthi Prke> has beyond question, and, I confess, contrary to my ex- subject to such diseases as ergot or rye, and other cereal without delay. men and women, were tall and good-looking. It was crossed the Shannon and entered Conna aght grains, and rust for whe»t d pectation , , , , and the presence of cryptoga - " When the potatoes are dug out of the ground , we are " not convenient," however, to "the Liberator" Profi t of fourth year . » 8 10 0 30 hose 2ft , *; * -ax such a distance too from the Shannon as we an here, mom plants. " 10 decidedly of opinion that they should not be pitted in the to State all this ,* but by a process of reasoning, or XXFENBE. 30 half hose 102 ...... fi| K 2 I apprehend the very worst consequences. My potatoes, 2. The intense heat in the early part usua l way, as the circumstances under which unfounded afl&ertion 26 hose of the summer potat oes rather broad , which tells £ »' d. 124 .,„ or! o a cups, were dug and housed nearly three weeks ago. of 1815, and which amounted on the 13th of June, 87 are placed in ordinary pits are precisel y those which tend mighty well" before the audience at Conciliation First year . 26 halfhose 8G " - - - 12 7 1 ZZ'Z l | 5 J They were tlen carefu lly examined, but presented no Pafar., on the Srd of July, to 87J, and on the 7th of July, to hasten their decay. ' Hall, be extracted out of this that I had said, Becondyear - - _. - 5 8 4 24 hose 114 or ? •* i to 91 necessaril y had the effect of ing that "appearance of the rot. Yesterday, in those served to J , dry up the gr ound " We recommend that potatoes when dug should be '' the women of Ireland were ugly." I Third year - « . -240 24 half hose 82 2 table, I saw one fermented with the disease—whatever it excessively ; and the rain which fell at interv als during spread over the field, and not collected into of to-day, I wish to draw Pourth year - . 6 jacks ZZZ iff J heaps, and In my letter your atten- - - 31 14 0 wider, leg l inch longer, ed'^xte maybe, ammalcuhe , or, as I rather incline, fungi—to the the continuance of the hot weather , and was soaked in, if the weather continue dry and free from frost, that they tion to an excuse which is almost universally made a Tery heart. There ought to be an immediate had the effect of scorching, as it were, those plant s " " "" »- and should be allowed to lie upon the field for a period of time, by the tenants for not improving their land and cul- Total . - - - 23 13 5 tion made, chemically, entomologicall y, and botanicalyl potatoes whieh, not being very deeply planted , were ex- not exceeding three days. properly, and to show to them its VBODUCE . tivating it folly. one lain into this mysterious infliction. Could the cause be as- posed to the action ofthe heated water. " The potatoes, after being thus dried and improved In conversing with the tenants in almost any part of First year - . ., set Thp "Vnm™,i_„ 5 P » except the gus- _ _ - 10 16 0 cer tained with due certa inty , a remedy Or preventive 3. Thisintense heat was succeeded hy cold and rainy in their power of resisting disease by the means proposed, Ireland where I have yet been, the usual complaints Second year - - 16 4 0 ht be devised. The baffling minuteness of the whichlasted from the 15th of July to the end of should then be sorted mig seed weather, , by carefully separating those whieh are against high rents, want of tenure, and want of Third year - . . - 6 0 0 —nay,ofthe capsule that contain the seed, in the cryp - the month of August. This damp weather, and the total show any tendency to decay, thos e potatoes which on the part of the landlords. If you "Four th year _. BWCKXET. encouragement - - - 7 4 0 Gage togamia classes—will, I fear , iu the present state of absence of the vivifyingrays of the sun, caused a kind of appear to be sound should then be placed about two ask a tenant who is loud in these complaints, and . Jacks Lcngthf botanica lscience , and of mechanical power . price< , as applied to rottenness among the pithy plants, and especially deve- inches apart in a layer, and over each layer of potatoes who is evidently steeped in poverty, and who there- Total - - . . 40 it render this scarcelypassible. '* loped the cryptogamoui plants. should be placed a layer of turf ashes, or dry turf -mould to back him, 4 0 8 , fore apparently has truth why he leaves 23 13 5 30 hose 125 o_. i h "Toa h, Moh uat Evenin g.—Au my inquiries, since I 4. On the 21st and 22nd of July last, an extraordinary or dry sand , or burnt clay, to the depth of a few inches. one-half of his farm undrained , unim- 30 half hose 98 ' ?oi n Saturday,a re not merely confirmatory of what fog was perceived in many places, wliich spread a disgust- Thus mil be formed a bed ef potatoes , each potatoebein g wretched, untrenched state of 2ft \ I wrote o proved, and in the most cultiva- Total gain for four years 16 10 7 hose 121 J?* * I I then wrote, but open up a prospect even more dis- ing smell. Soon afterwards, on the28th of July, the first completely separated from the other by a dry absorbent tion, you are quite certain to be met with the reply, Or £4 2s. 7§d. avera ge profit per acre 26 half hose * The rot is not only more extensive than I each year & ?J \ heartening. symptoms of the disease were discovered in the prov inces material ; upon this bed another layer of potatoes should " Sure, who should I improve for ? My landlord From this profit there will bo to deduct 24 hose m * then nad reason to believe—thai is, a larger portion of of temingen and Horth Brabant be gpTead in like manner and be also covered with the would rais e roy rent dire ctly, and if I could not rent. Now J? J , and itis more than , pay take the tenants ovin arg ument , and supp ose 24 half hose % £%""" the crop is already tainted—bnt it is also injured in a probable that this fog, which was epidemical, was inti- dry materials employed ; as many aB four layer s may thus he would turn me ont, and another would get my for the first tha t . % it, year he paid only 5s rent tA unim- J 2 greater degree than I thought. The specimen I ex- mately connected with the disease. be placed one above the other, and when the heap is com- farm that I had improved. Sure, wouldn't I beruin- proved moorland, but that the landlorf. amined on Saturday, and the accounts I then received, Accordingto all tiieexperiments and descriptions made pleted it should be covered with dry clay, straw , heath , or iBB myself by improving, and only benefitine the seeing the improvement and produce obtained, immediate!* left with me the impression that the crop was not exten - of the disease, it appearsjthat it commences on the upper any other materialadapted to protect it from rain. landlord ?" Not only have I continually heard this raised the rent. a fourth der / injur ed a very inj urious degree ; but , I and then attacks successively the leaf, the stalk , and " In the event of the weather becoming wet theBe butscores of times from JHw of the JHG2 11 , nor to part , re- from the tenants, the Roman fair rent see, on this subjeot more fully, _ H C 1D" na ,s nhat , ppendix, Part 1ft p ur\ . T ? ¦~ for 8JS8 * * • « Is. and sometimes 5de make s this th e more alarming is, the gigantic whichis generally first attacked, itis probable that the with either straw or heath interposed, and well covered; of tho truth of that common sum in arithmetic, that this improVedfandwould bValX on* **ith which the pestilence has overran tha district in such a situation they should become as two make five ;" &$}£ "& disease originates in the leaves, descends the stalk by well dried as " three and —that if the tenant by suppose the landlord was, in h *h "^j ^ Monday last, one week ago, was apparently free means of the ped, and then communicateswith the part seems practicable under the circumstances. "Where out- improving his land can make it yield a ^ evew ™„_^ : & where « no.mn l Wng «» disprove j profit of £5 lan iord , and he raise d the ren t Sm TTO a •ba! ffif S ~~r: WttP**oc<*-edsas it has hed, there willtt not* be below fhe ground. buildings exists, it would be advisable that this mode of the acre where it yielded no profit at all before d • and 80s. for the improved land, 3Sa! K^i? *£ e sk l3 t0 b i i«ia to**&t 088 5. On the leaves spots have been perceived , and also a temporary packing should be carried on in those places. taking them on their own ground, and supposink with the1 wmtAT S be put uoon a par *^£o^?J **cup3** ont* the lr weeto s«Z?^T~ a°8 *-a housed' three kind of fungus described in the work of M. M. Malesehott If there be no out-houies, the heaps may be left In the worst.thatthelandlorddidimmediatelyraiscthcirront town "Sffir amework-kkteM of that a 0,a "We and *e«erai £,one £^, ?. ortable forces them up to a longitudi nal decrepitude. black, 25s Od to 27s Od; potato , 26s Od to Thames-street , City, wharfingers— Henry Tune , of 102, axe to the root of civilization in re-establishing and Naples and Sardinia desired to violate the oaths they pails, pigstyes, and cleaning had taken school. Piper. Balmi er Here let me quote the truthfnl , eloquent , and im- 29s 0d; Galway, 24s Od to 25s Od. Blackfriars-road , boot and shoo manu facturer— Sophia lif ing the privileges of mortmain , completing that to maintain the constitutions achieved by , and clearing away leaves, Beans .. Ticks 38 12 Norfolk , grocer— "Wffliam Burns , amp y the people of those mid all lan ds of rubbish near press ive words of Pro fessor Johnstone :—" The light Smith, of Garbold isham , system by the abolition of the district tribunals , and by countries , and to which constitu- the house. Dumbr ell. Harrow , small .. .. 38 44 of Rhyl, Flintshire , draper—Jame s Docker, Birkenhead , tions they Bur ying potatoes , drilling of the sun, in the existing economy of nature , is in- putting in active operation the tribunal ofthe Holy O&ce. had given their own solemn assent , they wheat, heifer carr ying6 Peas .. "White 41 48 boilers 50 54 joiner—lUchard Wavr , of Beaminster , Dorsetshire , auc- found the Pope ready ,to dung and potatoes. • deed equally necessary to the health of plants and of Gray and hog .. .. 39 42 He gran ted power to the priesthood totry anddecideupon absolve them from their tioneer—Thomas Howarth , of Rochd ale, woollen, manu- oaths and wilfing animals. The former become pale and sickly, and Flour .. Norfolkand Suffolk .. 45 61 facturer. the cause ofthe laymen—he ordered the Latin language to sancti fytheir peijuries. COW-FEE MKO.' So for himself his Pope ship, in the day ofhis tribu- refuse to perform their most important chemical Town-mad e (per sack of 2801bs 48 56 DIVIDENDS DECLARED. to be used in the courts and universities—he intrusted Wittingdon School. Cows fed on white turni ps and functions when Buckwheat , or Brank ...... 30 32 of lation , will take any oath , or swear to give or assent excluded trom the light. Thc bloom William Hill and William Kcmb le Wackerbarth , exclusively to the priesthood public instruction and all chaff. disappears s p g , fourth dividend of to anything, but once let him acquire his lost power also from the human cheek, the body ENGLISH SEEDS , &C. Leadenhall-s treet , City, hi a ents the civil establishments of beneficence. DumbreU's. One cow fed with carro t tops and straw 7id in the pound, payable at 25, Coleman -street , any again , and he will immediately declare his pr omise for one day ; with wastes away, and the spiritsinks , when the unhappy Red clover (per cwt.) .. 40 to 7a ¦ As if -Bivar ola had not thus sufficiently compressed turnips , mangel wurzei , and prisoner is debarred from the sight of the blessed White clover (per cwt.) ...... 4 74 Wednesday. • and Ms most sacr ed oaths null and "void :— straw for two days ; with turni ps, carrot tops, ' Thomas Seddon and George Seddon , of Calthorpe -place, and afflicted the provinces , he gave him for assistance an and sun. In his system, too, the presence of light is ne- ltapesecd (per last) .. .. £26 28 first dividend of Dos in tha "When the devil was sick, the devil a saint would be; straw for four days. Cow and heifer Gray *s-inn-road , upholsterers , extraordinary commission, composed of priests and fed all . the cessary to the performance of those chemical func- estate ot Thomas Seddon , payable* ¦When the devil got well, th e devil a saint was he. week on turni ps, carrot tops, and straw. ' eobeiqn Gain* . pound on the separate officers, who desolated and oppressed the people for ; tions, on which the health y condition of the vital Shillings per Quarter. at 25, Coleman-s trcet , any Wedn esday. many years to sneh a degree that the sad recoUection of - And can his devilship —we beg pardon , his Pope- Wheat Dr oling.— ©n light land , driU your wheat fluid depends. " John Morgan Leader , of 3G1, Oxford -street , coach ma. about three inches Free. In Bond. itis vivid at the present day. T* Leo XII. succeeded ship we mean—can he do wrong ? Certainly not. deep, the seed being well under the Who after this will advocate Dantsic and Konigsberg 68 extra 70 .. 53 — 68 ker , first dividen d of 4s lOd in the pound , payable at 25, surface , is less the prey of birds , and less in dange r the exclusion of light Wheat .. Pins VIIL, who, following in the footsteps of his prede- fie is tiie head of the church " without restriction from b thick sowing ? A blanched sea-kale is a powerful Ditto ditto .. 65 — 68 .. 50 — 53 Coleman-street , an y Wednesda y. m ,. - , • „ __ . the frost , and by rooting more and deeper before it rises y t e, of Newcast le-upon-T yne, bookseUer, final cessor, never dreamed of removing fhe public grievances. or condition ," and as " God 's vicegerent " he may illustration of the effect of the absence of light. Pomeranian ,&c Anhalt 59 — 67 .. 43 — 55 Rober Curri abore the surface , the stalks obtain greater .nourishment ^ &C. .. 57 — 63 .. 43 — 53 dividend of 8§d in the pound (in addition to 4s 8d in tha Short ly before his death the Frenc h revolution of 1830 take or break what oaths he pleases ! for the ears , the corn is more p I do not consider the system of thin sowing can be Danish , Hols tein, payable at 57, Grey -street , lump, an d the steins resist Russian , hard .. .. 53 — 57 pound previousl y, declared ), took place;, foUowed by crm-Iar movements in several of The " temporal reforms " demanded by the au- the wind and weather better , and stand more erect ; on profitably carried out with the ordinary hand -hoe. Newcastle-upon- Tyne, any Satu rday. , wet stiff soil Ditto, soft .. .. 53 — 59 .. 40 — 52 flax dealer , first dividend_.. . _ . _ fhe Euro pean states. During the vacancy of the apostolic thors of the man ifesto are verj " moderate " indeed , , however, it is not requisite to put it in more My plan is to use Garrett and Son's horse-hoe , hard .. ..59 — 60 Thomas Brewer , of Liverpo ol, than one and a half or two inches deep. ' ' ' Spanish , Eldon.chambers any chair the people of the Roman States thou ght the occa- but we will not criticise them. It may be that those which covers a whole stetch , seven feet two inches Ditto , soft .. .. 61 — 65 .. 44 — 48 of 2s 8d in the pound , payable at 11, , Tu3can c.,red 62 — 48 Thursday. „ sion propitious to seek am amelioration ofthe forms ofthe demands, together with the ultra-veneration for the wide, and will, with two horses, disturb deeply ten ltalian , , France, England, and Prussia, to concurin persuading agriculturists , some facts and reasonings with a view should precedeand succeed such little hand-hoeing as Kingston-upon-Thames, timber mercha nt, November 19, _ A letter fi-omRome of the 18th of October men- to stimulate unprejudiced experiments which Russian ...... 21 — 24 .. 18 — 18 at eleven—Jam es Clarke Crespin , of 31, Eastcheap, City, the new Pontiff (Gregory XVI.) to improve the form of , , I hope, may be necessary between the plants. It i3 a singu- Danish & Mecklenb urg 20 — 23 .. 14 — 17 tions tbat the Government was still uneasy respect- will be fairly tried on a moderate scale for an average shipping agent , November 19, at half-p ast twelve—Archi- Governmen t, and secure its tranquillity for the future. , lar corroborative fact that our dibbled wheat (on the Beans .. Ticks, 33 to 39, small .. 37 — 44 .. 32 — 43 Morton , of ing the disaffection of its subjects. The state prisons of seasons, m every district. bald Mor ton, Archibald Rodick , and Charles To this end the Ambassadors of the four powers, on the were filled with 0 many of h of heavy land , not the light land), which looked best all Egyptian ...... 30 — 35 .. 28 — 34 Wellingboroug h, Nortbamtonshire , bankers , November 18» ?,00 prisoners , t em Before proc eeding to the general question Peas .. White 40 to 56, gray ..42 21st of May, 1S31, presented a. diplomatic note, in which, the first families. We wonder what these unha ppy , I would tne winter , during tne sprin g rains turned yellow-, , — 46 at half-past one—George How Gree n and George Court- pro pound as theories , supported by facts observable Fiom* .. Dantsic and Hamburgh among other ruforms , they proposed that laymen should many of them destined to be which I attribute entirel y to our being unable to hope Green , of Barge-yard , Bucklersbury, wholesal e sta. prisoners, , no doubt, within my own knowled ge on my own farm. (per barrel), fine 28 at eleven. be admissible to all civil administra tion and judiciary " di — horse-hoe between the rows. The thin sown drilled, tioners, Novomber 18, slaughtered , think of the gnity of the Apostolic 1. Tha t the tendency of sowing is to increase 32, superfine .. .. 31 — 36 .. 21 — 24 dignities and employments; that certain electors should thr one ?" "Woe ' thin which had been horse-hoed , looked beautifully green 31 to 34 United In the Country. to "humanity, " and " humanity s the size, vigour and perfect development of the stem , Canada , , appoint the municipal councils, and the latter the provin- rights /' when Pontiffs rule " without restriction or on the same descri ption of soil. I am having New- States 32 — 88 .. 21 — 26 William Michael Onions , of Westbromwich , ironfounder , cial councils, which in fine, would elect a Supreme ear, and kernel , prolonging its growth , and conse- berry's dibbling machine altered cover the whole Buckwheat „ ...... 30 — 35 November 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Bir- , condition !" ' ; ta Mancheste r Novem- Court resident at Rome intrusted with" the regulation of quently delaying its maturity. - • . - .-^_, , , ,, .„ stetch, seven feet two, with foot distance between the Mustard seed, brown (per bushel ) 9s to 14s ; white, 10s mingham—William Scott, of , grocer , , , ber 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Manchester military - as well as the service of 2. That, on the contrary, thick sowing hastens rows, so as to enable me to use Garr ett' to 15s. the civil and expenses, s horse hoe. Linseed cakes (per 1000 of 31b each) £11 to £11 10s. —William Summers and Nicholas Rae, of Strangeways , the public debt. Asdovss, Oct. 27.—Blyth , the newly-elected mas- ripening, but renders the plant in.every respect more I am not aware there was any other cause for the diminutive and less productive. Lancas hire , ropemakers , November 19, at twelve, at the Upon the publication of this important act, the ponti- ter , has not yet arrived. Mr. AVestlalce is to resign yellow appearance of the dibbled portion . FOBEI QN SEEn S, &c. tcy, Manchester—Edward ' Thomas of seed will not Court of Bankrup fical subjects allowed hope to germinate in their hearts. on Satiu -day next, November tiie 1st. Dr. Hammond 3. That a large quantity produce Horsed ioeing, or opening of the soil, I consider in- Per Quarter. J ones and Henry ilorritt Croskill, of JKochdale , book. tliat these ameliorations is to succeed him , he paying a lormal visit to the so large a crop in a short time, aa a small quantity dispensable with all crops, but especially dibbled Linseed .. Petersburg!! and Riga (fre e of duty) .. ii to ii seUers, November 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bank - The Pontiff himself announced Seecombe and Samuel house this day (Monday). The unfortunate woman, of seed in a longer time ; the suppl y of manure,: soil, wheats on heavy land : being deeply reotcd they are Archangel , 40 to 43, Memel and Konigs- ruptcy, Manchester—Gregory Sec- wouldprovethecommencemento fanewera j butthehopes , berg .. ., ., 42 44 combe, of Tavistock , Devonshire , and Bude, Cornwall , of the people, which had heen raised , were veiy soon dis- Mary Barrett ., who gave her evidence first in this in- and climate bein g alike to both. deprived by a tenacious surface ot a proper supply of died in the union house on Friday morning 4. That dibblin g delays the maturi ty of a corn Mediterranean , 40 to 46, Odessa . .. 44 4S taUors , November 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bank - pelled, when the edicto f the fifth of July made its appear- quiry , oxygen, dec, without which the roots cannot perform Itape sced (free of duty) per last .. .. £24 26 ruptcy , Exeter—William John Jac -kman Coall, of Exeter ^ and was buried at twelve o'clock this day in the crop, but promotes its tillering. ance, in whichn omen tion was mad e of themunicipal elec- last, their functions. Red glover (10s per cwt. and 5 per cent, on the grocer, Novomber 20, at eleven, at the Court of Uank - Supreme Council of State, nor of any of the parish churc hyard , having never recovered the 5. That drilling and broadcasting hasten its ma- In li ht or mellow soils there is no such risk. In duty) ...... 40 62 ruptcy, Exeter—W. Reay, of Walker, Nor thumberland , tion, nor of the tllri tv but. diminish its tillfirino r. g at the Court of Bankruptcy, institutions stata ble to temperate mona rchies. However, cruelty exercised towards her since her admission , such soils all corn should be dibbled ; but until I have JVhite ditto 45 68 8hip-builder ,Nov. 19, at twelve, C. That the proprie ty of thick , moderate, or thin .Tares , small spring (free of duty) 31 to 33, lar ge .. 40 — Newcastle-u pon-Tyne—GeorgeWal ker , of Newcastle -upon- the Austrians being jet in Lombardy, the guardianship though every attention and comfort had been ad- an opportunit y another season of tryingdibbled wheat sowing must on the nature , quality, and con- Linseed cake (free of duty), Dutch, £7 10s, £S 10s, Tyne, ship insurance broker, November 19, at eleven, at and the maintenance of order remained con- ministered for the last six weeks. She had wasted to depend on heavy land , well horse-hoed, I am not pre pared to Bankru ptcy, Newcastle-upon -Tyne—John of the towns dition of the soil ; the comparative temperature and French , per ton .. .. £7 15, £8 15 the Court of . fided to tbe citizens organised under the approbation of a perfect skeleton. The greatest insub ordination say, whether dibbling with a machine in a late cold Rape cakes (free of duty) .. £5 £5 5 Palmer , sen., of Stapleford , Nottinghamshire , and Thoma a Govern ment, and trauquillity reigned everywhere. It prevails in the union at the present time. Price not moisture of the climate , and the period at which it and wet season is advisable on heavy lands. I am Topley Barke r, of Sandiacre , Derbyshire , cotton doublers . the may be most convenient to the farmer to put in his was deemed expedient to institute a legal proceeding. seeming to care for the inmates , and they sot caring convinced drilling is to be preferred to dibbling, il November 91, at twelve, at the Court ot Bankruptcy, Bnv that would be judicious in the AVERAGE PRICES mingha m—John Clarke , Joseph Philips, and Thomas The province s sent to Borne deputations composed af for him, knowing he is so soon to give place to seed. The quant ity we get a cold wet spring and cannot use the horse-hoe. luxuriant sou and moist warm climate of tbe south Of the last six weeks, which regulate the Duties from the Smith , of Leicester , bankers , December 5, at twelve, at great talent and consideration , and the most re- another master. To show to what extent such feeling Such soils (even though recently drained) in wet cold ingham- James Heaton men of would most pro- 23rd to the 29th of October. tbo'Court of Bankru ptcy, Birm , of to entreat the sovereign to grant the insti- is carried by the men and boys in the union , no less and west of Ireland and England, weather become so much |solidified, as to prevent eva- November 21, at half-past eleven, at commendable, * liudlow, stationer, gations which had "been -promised, and which were calcu- than 48 panes ol glass have been wantonly broken bably be quite insufficient in the highlands of Scot- poration and consequently percolation , and the circu- Wheat Barley Oats. Bye. Beans Peas. the Court of Bankruptcy, Birmi ngham. land or in our cold and dry northern and eastern lated to estab lish harmony between the governors and within a week, and the only punishment inflicted on , lation of air , unless the surface is frequently opened ClBTlFICA TES to be granted , unless cause be shown to tho s e s districts , with long winters and short summers. 9 d s ' d the governed ; bnt the court, which detested all innora . the paupers so offend ing was that only ev n ounce by cultivation. Even in drained heavy land the sur- Week ending s* d * * * * d * *¦ d' 8' *¦ '" ¦ * contrary on the day of meetin g. no matter how moderate they might be, paid no of bread should be given them instead of the ir usual 7. That neith er a large nor a small quantity of face should be kept well open, for when the surface 42 10 36 5 John Guy, of 30, Buiy-stree t, Westminster, publisher , tions, Sept. 13, 1845.. 54 1 31 0 22 3 88 2 Ventura of 8 White Hart - quantity of meaton Saturday last—the ease isnot even seed will produce a full.crop if the soilj contains only is sodden or solidified, Week . ending November 19—Isaac de Josep h , , attention to their request. ' the internal water cannot court , Bishopsgate -street , merchant , November 19 — At that period Cardinal Albani assembled a troop at taken nollca of by ihe guardians , or at least the com- food enough forhalf a crop descend to the drains. . As an illustration , liquid will Sept. 20, 1845.. 54 1 31 0 22 3 33 2 42 10 36 5 8. Tbat a small quantity of seed sown at a proper Week ending William Soffe, of 38o, Strand , print seller, November 19— "Rimini, composed of men capable of committing every plaints were not bro ught before them . Mr. John not flow out of a cask unless we let in air above by Hezekiah Denby Coggan , of 39, Friday-str eet, City, ware» early period , with deep and frequent cultivation Sept. IMS.. 52 6 39 0 21 7 82 8 42 5 37 0 , and with this assistance he was instructed to in- Lywood , of "Upper Clatlord , guardian , states tbat the removing the . vent peg. The deeper the roots the -". houseman , November 18—Richard Garrett , of Heof ield , excess between the widely-placed rows, will produce a much Week ending stall despotism in the provinces. 'This was the reign of bone-crashing would not have been continued after more they suffer. Oct. 4, 1843 .. 53 2 30 2 22 2 33 1 42 5 38 9 Sussex, linen draper , November 18-Bdivurd Mallan , of those gross and ferocious men who, under the title of the first complaint, had not Mr. "Westiake stated be- larger return than an abundantly-seeded close-sown It may be admitted that, in such rare seasons as Week ending Brook-street , Bond.street , and of Oxford-street , dentist , cro p in which the horse -hoe could not be' November 19—George Tupenny Peers , of Ironmonger -lane, Pontifical voluntaries were ready to murder all persons fore the board , on the 16th of Augus t, that his work ed. the last , dense . crops were productive , because from Oct . 11, 1845 .. 56 0 31 1 23 4 38 8 43 1 42 6 , equivalent for manure. Cheapside , plumber ,November 19—John Holman Suckling -, designated as Li- erals. opinion *-as, it {the crushin g) was " neither over- Tillage here supplies an the extraordinary drought , innumerable cracks or Week ending f ing the quantity of seed we sow Oct. 18. 1845.. 57 9 31 8 23 4 34 2 43 1 44 4 o Birming ham, ironmonger , November 21. Tor ten years it was neither the Pontifi ", nor Borne nor laborious nor injurious to the health of the able- 9. That by var y fissures were the means of permitting extensive per- , we can cause an interval of Certificates to be granted by the Court of Review, unless, yet the but this bodied paupers , and that the stench so complained of in our different fields, colation and evaporation , but against such a season on or before November 18. Cardinals who governed the legations, ripening, and so prevent their all Aggregate aver - cause be shown to tne contrary, hmtal midsj mgiiinary faction. Th. .-military^ mmicoinT ig by Mr. Mundy was not true. " succession in their must be balance d those more commonly wet ones, age of the last John Riky, of Liverpool , merchant—John Braithwaite , coming ready for the sickle at the same time. This {rourts -inartial) jet functions Cosvict in ihe Compter. —On Mon- which cause loss by mildewed and laid crops. But six weeks .. 54 11 31 0 22 7 33 4 42 8 39 3 of Morpeth , Northumberland , innkeeper. continue to exercise thei r , Death ok a time. ' passi ng sentence without ht Mr. Payne held an inquest in the go- is convenient at harvest I even last year, I know of thin crops being the most London aver. PAMXEU6H1P8CIS B0LYE _., without form of procedure , day nig has been subsoiled or ages (ending ' allowingthe condemning a vast ' Giltspur -street 10. That on land that productive on well cultivated soils. The deficiency in Jane Robinson , Martha Midgley, and William Midglejr, assistan ce of .counsel, vernor s room of the Compter prison , , root-crop, Oct. 21, 1845) 63 4 34 4 25 0 37 5 40 8 46 7 number trenched for the pr evious the wheat crop is the number of stems is compensated by the length , of Liverpool , milliners—George Stebbin g, sen., and Horatio of people to prison , exile, death, and confisca- on the body of Hemy -Slofiat, aged 37, a convict in least one week. This is Duties .. ;. 18 070 60 96 10 36 of Portsmouth , opticians—Ann Fenton , tion. that prison , whose death occurred under the circum- delayed in its maturity at size, and uniform ity of the ears , and the creatl y in- Nelson Stebbing, worth noticing—t he fact being obvious in several of Robert Marsden , and George Marsde n, of Sheffield , mer - Is it to be therefore , that the people have in evidence that the creased number of kernels , 110 of which I have fre- Julius wondered at, stances subjoined :—It appeared my fields this season. The cause is a more vigorous London Smithfiel d Market , Mowur, Oor. 27.— chan ts (so far as regards Ann Fenton )—Herman cried out against such grievances ? We are reproached but had not resided with his quent ly counted from one wheat ear. The blade or Marcus and John Naylor, of Leeds, stockbrokers—Thomas deceased was married , prolong ed growth ; which instructs us that in The past week' s imports of foreign stock into London for dema nding civilreforms having arms in onr hands, he had been and flag leaf is also of course much larger. Bartle and John Jarvis, of 26G, Strand , tailors-George wifefor the la3t two years. Since then deeply-cult ivated soils we may expect have been only moderate , viz., 51 oxen, 67 cows, and bnt we supplicate an tbe Sovereigns of Europe to con- in ihe employ of Messrs. Burls and Co., Manchester well-drained It is well known that on poor light lands wheats Moun tain and John Mountain , of Manche ster, general greater bulk , and should theref ore give longer time never tiller or bra nch so well as in heavier soils ; 300 sheep from Rotterdam , together with 25 oxen warehousemen—Frederick Piggott and Thomas Francis rider that imperious necessity has driven us to it; that we warshousemen . Wood-street . Chea pside, where he and about 40 small pigs from for growth by earlier and thinner sowing. th ere is a tendency to a more vapid or surface growth; from Hamburgh , Giles, Of Richmond , Surrey, coal merchan ts—Carol ine have no legal means of manifesting our wishes, possess- committed an act of felony, and was brought to the France. To-day only about 30 foreign beasts and "I am convinced th at thin sowing must rank with In order to prevent this , they should , in such soils, Lowe, Emma Lowe, and Frances Oakley, of Ryde, Isle o£ ing no public representation whatever , nor even the above prison on the 27th of last August. Having the bases of 120 sheep were on oner , the whole of which found Wight, milliners (so far as regards Frances Oakley)—Ben- to such a state deep drainage and deep tillage as one of be, well rolled when sown, and as soon as they are jamin Squire , Nathan Clough, and Henry Leppingwell , of simple rigbt of petition , and are reduce d been convicted of the charge, he was sentenced to struct ure. To Jethro Tull in " buyers at full prices. At the outports about 200 ofsertitud e demand or complaint is re- iread-mill. By immoderate our agricultural above ground ; and again shortl y after , as well as in Leeds, painters—Charles Bartlett and Charles C. Pilford,. that to mal-ea four months on th e ancient and to Mr. Hewitt Davis in modern times, This checks their upward growth beasts and sheep have been received , chiefly from disease of the , the spring. , and of Gloucester , commission merchants— John M'Whan and garded as an act of high treason. drinking, deceased had contracted a belongs the honour and credit of this discovery. The root to descend into the subsoil Holland. From our own grazing districts the arrivals William Haugh ton of Liverpoo l, tallow chandlers- for their object the ted upon by his im- obliges the tap , out , Our wishes are pure. They have heart, which was severely ac latter gentleman 's essay (rej ected by thc Royal Agri- of frost and excessive drought of beasts fresh up this morning were very extensive, Charles Binning and WiUiam Hurman , of Brid gewate r di as well as the rights of t, on the ISth instant , he became so of tiie way , for there and ^ gnity of the Apostolic th rone, prisonmen and , cultural Society), supported by long ana well-provea are two roots to wheat , a fibrous surface root and a the time of year considered , , on the whole, of Somersetshire , linen drapers—Joseph Cox, J ohn F. Cox» the countiy and humanity - We venerate the ecclesi- ill that it was found necessary to place him under is one of the most important agricultural improved quality. The attendance bf buyers being and William Cox, of Bampton , Cumberland , malsters (so- "We hope that his the prison surgeon , who stated that his practice, downward tap root , _ which are connected by a neck far as regards William Cox) —George Beaumont an4 astical hier archy and all the clergy. the care of documents ever promul gated—second only to_ deep between them (vary ing f rom one to six inches ac- very numerous , the primest Scots, Devons, Here- of the pericardium , , , Alexander Moovhousc Beaumo nt , of Honley and Hudders- Holiness will acknowledge the noble essence of civilisa- malady was dropsy of which drainage and deep and frequent tillage, on which it fOrds , runts, &c, commanded a very steadg sale, at to him under cording to the depth at winch the seed is placed.) f ieid, Yorkshire , manufac turers-John Scandrett Harford , tion which Catholicity implies ; and also that our wisheB notwithstanding all the attention paid , is dependant. The mere rejection of this document prices fully equal to those obtained on Monda y last. rf ord tt , Thomas Kington of that prison , For want of this autumnal rolling, many thousand Abraham Gray H a Ba ersby may not be interpreted in a sinist er manner by Ita lyand the express orders of the govern or he is a great honour to Mr. Davis ; for it proves his of The middling and inferior kinds were not quite so Bayly, John William Miles, and William Miles, of Bristol, 'clock. Ver- acres light land wheats have this severe winter been Europe. We proclaim aloud our respect for the died on Saturday evening, about nine o so far in advance of his own times, active as on. that day ; nevertheless , previous rates bankers (so far as regards Joh n Scandrett Harford)— dicease of practice to be killed by thefrost whicli perished theroots ; especially sovereign ^- ofthe Pontiff , ashead ofthenmversal church , dict—Decessed d ied fi-om Ions standin g that cautious men are afraid to go with him, even in on the north-side of the stitches. A farmer who lost were well supported , and a good clearance was Freder ick Arnold and Edwa rd Cooper , of 9, Budge-row, City, wholesale perfumers. without restriction or condition. As to the obedience thehesvl . his facts. It was no donbt the fear.;, of a great.re- fifty acres told me to day, that whero he rolled in effected. From the northern counties we received , the which he has a right to expect as temporal Sovereign MsL-_>.;noi_T asd Fatal Coal-pit Accident. — sponsibi lity* that caused Mr. Davis to lose the prize autumn he saved his wheats, havin g previously about 2000 shorthorns ; from the eastern districts , "We following are the principles which we give him for basis, Bristol , Oct. -37.—On Satur day last the greatest to which he aspired ; but his honour will and must, observed that where cart-wh eels had passed over the 300 Scots, homebreds, shorthorns , &e. ; from the The "Vesezdelas Minster. — regret to,, hava and the demands which we make known :— consternation prevailed at Kingswoo d, in conse- nevertheless, soon come, and be followed by an land, the plant n*as vigorous. No implement answers western and midland parts of England , 700 Here- to announce the sudden death of M. Fortiquo , the That he give an amnesty to all political prisoners cr quence of a repbrt that several men ha d been killed amendment of our, at present, -wretchedl y defective so well for this purpose as Cros skill's clod roller. Of f ords, Devons, runts , Ac. ; from other parts , 400 of Venezuelan Minister , at his residence in "Wimpole- accused from the y had lately ear 1S21 np to the pres entperi od ; th3t in a coal-pii- The report prove d but too true . It system of tillage. I will now proceed to give reas ons course, in heavy land such rolling cannot be required various breeds ; from Ireland , 90 beasts ; and from s'reet , yesterday morning. M. Fortique he give a civil mission to Sweden and criminal code modelled upon those cf appears tb sa. on Saturday, at one o'clock, the men for the opinions I have expressed. In vario us por- in a wet autumn ; in a very dry one it might be useful Scotland , 120 horned and polled Scots. The number returned from a diplomatic , and other nations ef Europe , past of coug , embracing the publicity of de- engaged in lbs Upper Soundwell Pit, Kingswood , tions of my fields I have dibbled and drilled whea t at although such land would seldom require pressure. of sheep were again small , owing to which the mut- had complained for some time h and bate , the institution of thejury , the abolition of connscs- " Esq., were leaving four pecks, ton trade was decidedly brisk, and the quotat ions difficulty of breathi ng, but not. to such an extent as tion, andlikewise the propert* oi S. Whittuck , the rate of two pecks and th ree quarters , Supposin g we are satisfied to receive as a crop five that of the pain of death for crimes cf *ve of the number had entered the These have been sown m quarters had , in some inst ances, an upward tendency. The to excite the alarm of his friends. It is, however h treason ; their work. n and five pecks per acre. , or 160 pecks of wheat per acre ,—what ratio * hig tha t the trib unal of the Holv Office shall ' as the colliers call It here , for the will be readily admitteu demand for veal was active , and rates were quite id. the opinion of Mr. Er icliden , the deceased 's medical exercise no jurisdiction basket , or " •-art / December and January. It of increase do we require from each kernel , assuming upon laymen, and that the latter dra wn up to the top, when the rope from such late and wm that we sow per 8 lbs. higher than on this day se'nnight. Al- attendan t, that tho immediat e cause of _ the fatal no longer submit purpose of being that if I can obtain a crop two pecksper acre ? Why eighty kernels to the ju risdiction of the ecclesiastical v were precipitated to the bottom of last (which has been luti" though we had a lull average supply of pigs on off er , result was a neglected cold and inflammation of the tribunals ; that politi cal broke , and rh-?. sowing in a winter like the or one sized ear. (I saw some ears last season offences shaU alwavsbe judged dist&sce of twerty-six yar ds. Besides tne almost a continuous frost since the time of sowing containin g 100 the sale for them was firm , ana tiie last advanc e in lungs. M. Forti que was about 45 years tof age, the ordina ry tribunal s the pit—* kernels.) fcy and according to the ordinary watered the bucket , a sixth was about been tested under the Now the quotations was well supported. unmarried , and much and most deservedl y respected that the municipal five who had until May), the experiment has where is the man te deny that the average forms ; councils he elected freely zy and was also dragg ed down with it. In fact, so severe has produce by the diplomatic corps in this country. citizens, and the settina iuto it, most adverse circumstances. from each kernel may be, instea d of eighty By the quantities of 81b., sinking the offal. the choice app roved by the Sovereign ; killed insta ntly ; a fifth lingered thre e or roun ded edge ot the Piqua Plant. —The proof of the efficacy and health- that these councils elect provincial four we.* it been that, on the north side, kernels, from 500 to 2000 or more, with ample space, 8. d. s. d, Council s upon a tri de , and then died. The man who field, some portion ol s f Est presented by f he -Munici pal quarters of au hour stetehes in one well drained ab ence o weeds, wire-worm, and game. Inferior coarse beasts . . 2 6 2 8 ful effect of the plant in preference to tea or coffee t Coun cils: that the Su- the basket was dreadfu lly mang led ; dri lled thick and thin sown have It is quite clear Second 2 10 8 . —Let a nervous or dyspepti&patient use two" or three s prem e Council of State be named b had ml entere d both the dibbled and , that on the tillering or brandling quality . . . * y the Soverd "n from vhv-h '*e drawn up, and pr esent ed a trighttul that we have been most abund antly pitied or blamed duced by deep drainage , earl y sowing, frequent Let tho most ' "dy speptic "a tic, con- moreo ver bave a delibera tive voice bodies , deep, Prime coarse woolled . , 4648 debflitate d, , _.thi-i-C upon the receipts and The scene at this moment was beyond by our numerous until my late tenant (who and clean cultivation , a total absence of weeds 5 0 , ou expenditure of the State, and a spectacle. visitors , , occa- Prime Southdown . . 4 10 sumptive , and nervous patients use two, three consultative voice upen ptioti- i-bUdren calling for the ir lathers , anu manages for me) absolutely fancied they must be sional top-dres sings of manure , 4 4 4 le more cups infusion of the Piqua other general subjects ;that all civil descu if the land is not of Lar ge coarse calves . . of a very strong and military employ- iu the most frantic manne r, the loss right , and quite desponded. 'Tis tr ue, here and rich quality, or the plant be weak Prime small ... . 6 o 5 4 will awake refreshed ments be granted to laymen ; that public wives deplor ius. ; and on light lan d , 30 0 Plant, and in the morning they instructi on zo of tbeir husbaiiOs. The names of the killed are— there a visitor has remembered that his wheats, ample rollings. With the present defective system of Suckling ealves, each . . 18 0 with their repose. It is highly recommended by longer be confined to the bishops and deigy—reli up m . » * « gious in- "William Har ris, aged about 60, leaving a wife and which he had half determined off ploughing farmin g, thin sowing must be a failure. Large hogs .. . • " physicia ns to invalids and children , as a most invi- structio n being their exclusive righ t ; that the censure of are marri ed; appe arance haye Neat small pork ers. . • , larg e familv. most of whom, however, early spring owing to their wretched T. J. Miche. each . ,16 o «_! » goratin g and pleasant beverage. —See advertisement. the press be confined to preventing outrag es ofthe divinity years; l homas ^ Quarter -old stor e pigs, "Williim Bassett. between 60 and 70 weedy, halttilled Julvl84 5. HEAD OF CATTLE ON 8AIB. ' and Pills.—" Take upthy ofthe Catholic religion , of the Sovereign, and of private and five children ; * In 19-'20ths of the heavy uudra ined, the Mar ket.) Holloway s Ointm ent indiv iduals ; that the Bir d , about 30, leaving a wife lands-of this country, thin sowing would beih wetwinter s (Fr om the Books ofthe Clerk of bed and " Mary Rouse, aged 48, residing at foreign troops be dismissed • that a wife and thre e sons, 954-Slieep, 24,250-Calves, 85-Pies. 317. walk. civic and rural Benjamin "Wilshire , 33, leaving a ruinous affair , because we well know in such sea Beasts, 3, Tooting , had been bed-ri dden for the last two year s. a goard be institu ted, which Trill be leaving a wife and peris hes. In fact, Coura ge.—It is a popular error to suppose that children ; and John Porter , 30, on such lands , much of the seed rots or Ma rket , Oct. 25.—We had a Thr ee years ago (at tho turn of of life), her legs an d char ged with the mainten ance of public order, and the 's nam e is George I have often heard far mers the water lies in, or fol- courage means coura ge m everything. Put a hero Richmon h Corn six childre n. The wounded man say in our market to-day. We have other parts of her body swelled most frightfull y. observa nce of the laws. children. A lows the line of drill, ahd yet such men never drtam ot on board ship at a five-barred gate, and if he is not large supply of grai n "Last ly, that the Britten; he has also a wifeand several , and week of fine weather , and most of the This was followed by sores and wounds , coverin g Government enter npon all social v coincidence worth recor ding has hap- drainage. But on chalks, limestones , sands , gra vels used to hunti ng he will turn pale. Put a fox-hunter had anotner melanc hol other self-drained soils thin sowing (or, in prefer ence, on one of the Swiss corn in thi s neighbourhood has been cot into stack iu nearly every part of her person , which render ed her amelio rations which the sprit of the age demands, and throush this accident , to the wife of the CIO , chasms, over which the moun- are practised by pened , thin dibbling) cannot fail to be pro fitable , pro vided thC taineer springs like a good condition. Old wheat sold from 8s. 6d. to helpless. By purifying the blood by which the other Euro pean Govern - Wilshire. She had been previ pusly.mar - and spr ing roe , arid his knees will knock means of theso ceased man horse-hoe and hand -hoe (with heavy.autum nal under him. People are 9s. Od. ; new ditt o, 5s. to 8s. ; oata, 3s. to 4s. ; bar- wonderful pills, and use of the ointment, she was ments. her former husband was killed in a pit by rollings ) keep the inter mediate and free. It br ave in the danger to which ried , and surface open they accustom them selves ley, 4s. 3d. to ia. 6d. ; beans , 6s. 3d. to°03. 6d. per radically cured in four..weeks. Females ought not to The ahove document has been prai sed for its the break ing of a rope. She had also the same was, no doubt , a consider ation of these circumst ances , either in imagination or caused the society practice.—Bulwer. bushel. take any other medicine than these purif ying pills. " temperate language" aud "moderate demands :" number of children (three) by each husband. that to decide as thev did. ~- ' ,, Novembeb *: - ;. . .- ..--,- gfi^^^n nrBK STIU. . . l. l0 at "half-part seven. Subiect, " The * " ' ¦• " that henceforward he shou ld take the name by which he L-^Ta?^ nesses at any wte.1- Mr. Newman, who appeared much CENTRAlT*CRIMINAL COURT. Wfwtffi Intelligent. the Land at home, and the inevitable coi^ S ied was confirmed by the bishop. Thus is only Christia n repeal'ofthe Corn affected, was then sworn; and he stated that he " occup The October sessions at this court commenced on, Mon- " ' of a Laws at the preSenrT^t f ^ two " , wher e his befa fc-e the Lord Mayor, the " Alderman name , in the eye of the law, was Henry, and not Patric k LONDON. Lambeth.—On 'Sunday evening " rooms at the house, No. 25^ Bower-street day . Recorder, the indictm ent. The next «, '?•'•" MANSION HOUSE. wife was confined and he gave one of them up to a female , Alderman Moon, ' ths sheriffs, under-sheriffs, &c. Henry, a? he was described In City Locaihy.—At the usual weekly, meeting of November, the subject for the "^ , Hunter oharge , therefore , as at present worded , could not be sus- " shareholder • TUESDAY.—A F-3KA1E CHASOED WITH ATHMPIIKC servant, Angel - After his wife district, on Sunday, October 26th ; Mr. sion will be Mr. O'Connor's proposition Uls,*tj and hired lodgings at the . HoaBE-STEAUNp.'^fHeriry Bradley was charged upon tained , A verdic t was accordingly taken of not guilty. the City f0Jv, Shoot a Scouhdkei -.— A female of respect able complained of the weak in the chair. The chairman rcad.Mr. Wheeler s gaging' of the Society's ' Lands io ap- hadbeeh coniinedamonth she two indictments; first for steattng a geiding of the value She was again indicted on a eharge of having adminis- Fidge , &(. &c "° »% pear ance:, named Ann Fox, aged betwe en thirt y-four and state of her expressed - a wish, * to go balance-sheet whicli gave general satisfaction ; after week, the 9th of November " health, and of £12, theproperty of Stephen Strecher, and secondly for tered the oxalic acid to Carellne Smith , the mother of the , iiat , is the quarteriv thirt y-five years , was brou ght before the Lord _4fayor,r in into " the country and visit her father. He gave itwasunariimously .resolved :*-^ l a levy night, when a delegate to the ^ the custod y of Inspector Waller , stealing two saddles, value £1, the property of J.-Savihe. prosecu tor in the previou s case, After a short delibera- which Manchester P cha rged with having her permission to do so; and she left home as he thought prisoner pleaded hot threepence each member be made for the expenses will be nominated, and the electi ^% fired ap istol at and -wounded a young mah of the name of The guilty.' Mr. Strecher stated tion, , the jury relumed a verdic t of Guilty. She was of on winm Vr ^ Moms for th days afterwards he,wrote ' g Conference." •« That notice of the Sunday evening the mn : Shomas with small snot. The pri soner , upon at purpose. Three that he is a butcher, and lives at Barking side of Epping ordered to be brought up to receive jud gment next day. of the ensuin HJ&, t bang placed at tbe bar ascertain if she had arrived safe, , And ? <"*¦ , appea red to be agit ated in the ex- to her father to Fore st, and on the 9th of September his horse was safe above resolution be sent to th? Mr t° . 8" Namona£ Victim Committee.—The niemi« treme. She was defende d by Jlr. Pelham and was thunderstruck at the reply he received, Feiday , — Murder, — "William Still, aged 20, and " as , and did not in the forest, near Chigweh/but it ffasmissedjhortly all fee members to pay their levy as quick mi- this bocty are hereby summoned to attend *¦ utter a word durin g the examinati on. The prosecutor that shehadnbtvislted herfafher at all. On gomghome described as a glassciitter, was charged with appoint the at thn ir said he accused the afterwards. In consequent of information, became^. to ble " " That we request the directors to TurnagainJane, on Sunday next, the 2nd 0f prisoner of having shot him in the he found the place stripped of aB the furniture, and as- having caused the death of his child in divers as possible, m order Nn!^ ilugh on the preceding evenin g. town, and went to the clerk of Smithfield-market, who Conference to be held as speedily ber, at halt-past four o'clock in the afternoon He was coming ont of a certained that theprisoner had eloped with his wife. He ways. Mr. Horr y stated the case to the ju ry, and was " " That we r chemist' s wareho use, ui Laure nce Pountney -lane,in which Sheppertoni Cottages, referred bim to the Greyhound Inn, and there he found that the rules lie not infringed upon. O'Connor, will be present, and the bahn«« C' < ne was assistant , and file subsequently traced his furniture to his horse proceeding to call witnesses, when he was inte rrup ted Sunday, November moment the nris oner . who was had first removed , which he understood had been sold by the commence discussing the rules on from Mr. Cleave will be presented to ViU « ?S oppositeto tte ware house, got sight of hira Islington, to which place the prisoner by the Lord Chief Baron , who said that the details Sunday. e C»* , she fired at person named prisoner, for £i, The prisoner resided in tho same 9th." The meetingthea ad journedtillnext mittee. ' S mm. AbQUt twenty shots penetrated the skin Mrs. Newman, afterwards to the house of a which the learned counsel had given of the circumstances ; , and most neighbourhood. Sergeant Lambert, of the City police, The following resolutions were passed Mabyiedonb.—An especial meeting of of them dr opped out of them selves. "When she fired she Erick , in Cambridge- heath , Hack ney-road , to Marlbo - of the case did not at all tend to criminate the pri soner. L-Uiheth.— tha ,„ was atthed fetance proved the sale of the horse by the prisoner for the sum meeting of the shareholders in the Land Society, bers of the Chartist Co-operative Land of twoyards , or two yards and a half, rou gh-place. East Greenwi ch, and lastly to Upper York- Iii Bhort , it appeared that there was no evidence to show at a Society • from him. He immediatel named . Mr. Doane (for the prisoner) submitted th at Sunday evening, October 26th, 1845 *.—" That dent in Marylebone, will be held on y closed the door , and wentinto street , Rotherhithe. —The magistra te : What was their that the prisoner was the cause of the child's death. held on Thursdav'/*"' the warehou se to examinethe wound there was no evidence that the prisoner had stolen the instructed , to op- ing, at the Coach Painters, Circus-street he felt she had in- object in moving from place to place.—Mr. Newman said Under the learned ' the delegate, when appointed, be , to diw licted. The pist ol produced was a small one, and had horse. He might hare purchased it, as he said he had. — judge s direction, thejury accordingl y placing the culti- the rules of the above society, -! it was done to prevent him recoveri ng his furniture. He pose the Manchester resolution of and transact 0,i ' heen purchased by the prison er a short time before she Verdict, not guilty. The prisoner was then charged with r eturned a verdict of Not Guilty, hands of the di- important business. Chair to be taken xised it, at the had ascerta ined that his wife pawned a pianoforte , and " vation of the first allotment in the at hiir„ ' shop of a pawnbroker in Oxford-street. stealing two saddles , Mr. Huddles tone examiued the FoBGEsr. —Richard Collins , aged 16, who pleaded determined by the seven o'clock. "1>ast The prosecutor was severely cross-examined by Mr. Pel- that tbe prisoner had pawned a bolster and blan ket be- 1 rectors." " That should it be witnesses in this case, by.- whom it was shown that the guilty on Wednesda y to a charge of forger y, was broug ht ham, who elicited from him that he became acquainted longing to hiin.—Charlotte Laddin s, a young woman, Conference that the Society be enrolled, it be an in- The Metropolitan Delegate Meetis& >vj)i l stolen articles were found in a chaise on the prisone r's lip to receive jud gment. The Lord Chief Baron , in -with thc prisoner some year s ago, and bad had crimina l said she was servant to the prosecutor in November and struction to our delegate that the Society should be held on Sunday next, at three o'clock precisely premises. Mr. Anderson , the govern or of Ilford Gaol, passing sentence , said that the court willing to take a' intercourse with her , tbe blame of which he threw on her. December last, and recollected the visits of the prisoner was enrolled under its present designation, and not under the hall, Turnagain-lane. * • - He admitted that The lord was called to prove that the prisoner was in his custody *, the most lenient course he was a married man. to her mistress during her confinement. The witness, which the law permitted them to tho name recommended by the Manchester com- Westminster.—The discussion on tlie rules Mayor committed th e nrisoner for trial . he said, "I am not guilty of stealing the chaise but I am do. The sentence was of a who seemed to treat the affair with much levity, and ap- , , that he be imprisoned in the mittee." Several new memberf* joined the Society, Chartist Co-operative Land Society, with a view ef stealing the saddle and harne ss." Mr. Doane aga in House of Correction for t BOW-STREET. peared anxious to screen the prisoner , entered into a , two years and kept to hard labour. and a portion ofthe levy was collected. an early Conference, will be resumed on Swindlin g.—A addressed thejury, in the confident expectation of another . Char ge of Rape—j0hn Snazett SunJa! TnrsnAT. —Chabce of FoscEEr and detail of the int rigues of her mistress and Barnett , , aged 27, was in- Societv.—The evening next, at seven o'clock precisely, in pj young man of fashionable ap pearance , named Richard favourable verdict. " The lear nod jud ge summed up, who dicted for having committed the rine Porter The Chartist Co-ofehative Land the which created much disgust. She said her mas- a ra pe on Ca , the Parthenium Rooms, thenium Club-rooms, T2, St. Martin's-ianp Martin , was oroug ht before Mr. Twyford for re-esa mina- remarked on the propert y being found on thepre mises, aged 16. It appeared from the evidence of the prose- Westminster district met at utter ing a check for ter did not sleep at home, in consequence of the evening, Oct. 20th, Camberwell and Walworth.—A mcetinc tion , cha rged with forging and and the subsequent acknowled gment of the prisoner . cutrix an interesting-l ooking that having 72, St. Martin's-lane, on Sunday will b» a*2 12s., with intent to defraud Mr. James Taylor , a want of accommodation , and that she assisted her mis- , young girl, held at the Montpelier Tayern, Walworth " The jury pronounced him guilty to discuss the rules, at seven o'clock. Mr. Parkes on \f0n hosier , carry ing on business at 13, Cornhil l, and also with tress in packing up the furniture and valuables. The on this charge , and The been sent by her mother for some ale to a publio-house at day evening next, at eight o'clock precise.-,-, court sentenced him to hard labour in the of Ilford Sydenha m she met the was unanimously called te the chair, when the follow- swindlin g several tradesmen of their goods. The parti- prisoner lent a hand in pack ing the goods, which were goal , prisoner there , Upon his in- rules were adopted as sugges- IIammkrsmith.—A meeting will be held culars' of this charge were publish ed in the Star of Satur- for six calendar months. ducement, she went out with him, and after pro ceeding ing alterations in the at tlii> removed in vans, after sunset, She recollected a. bus- tions for the consideration of the forthcoming Con- Dun Cow, Brookgreen-lane, on Tuesday day last. Additional cha r ges were now brou ght against a short distance , he took certain liberties with her , upon evenin» ing on business in Ox- kenet being taken away one Saturday morning by Mr. Tuesda y .— Chaboe op Robber y. — A Heabtl ebs board of Directors consist of next, at eight o'clock precisely. * the prisoner - A bootmaker carry which she fainted away ; aud, oh coming to herself again , ference :—*'That the month of June last the pri- Barnett. Mrs. Newman left home at ten o clock the Pbiest. —Anne Croft , a respectable-looking young wo- isomers Tow.v.—TnE Land. An adjourned ford-Street , stud that in the ' she found the prisoner in the act nine members." " That five members be a qnorum — meet soner called upon him, and having tried on a dress pair of same morning, and the linen went with her. Witness man, was placed at the bar , charged with having stolen of raising her from the Treasurer or ing of the Somers Town district oi* the ground. Upon , of such board." " That neither the Chartist boots, he desired that a person would be sent after him to accompanied one van-full of goods to Erick' various articles of sheeting , & c., the propert y of the going home she informe d her father of Land Sosiety will be held at Mr. Duddrid and bring some French s house. I Secretary be members of the board." " That an ge's, Ton- his chambers in the Albany, po- left the house in Bower-street while Mr. Barnett was in Rev. F. Reeves, her master . From the evidence of the the manner in which she had been treated. A surgeon bridge-street, New-road, on Tuesday evening' lish with him, which was according ly don e ; hut on mak- for election for the directors shall take place every six next bed.—Mr. BaHantine, jun. : The buskenet is a small reverend prosecutor , it appear ed that in August last his was sen t , and she was examined by him the same months by way of ballot ; and that one-half the board at half-past eight o'clock, for the purpose of ing his appearance he told the messenger he should wait, evening, and he discovered that th e offence charged had agree!, way. The messenger cradle, and was necessary for the infant, was it not ?— family left their home inMortlake to proceed to Br igbton. ing to the instructions to be given to the as his servan t was then out of tbe been committed. Mr. shall retire at such period, those lowest on the poll at delegate' waited outside sneh a length of time that the porter in- Witness : Yes, it was, sir.—¦The magistrate said it was The prisoner proceeded there the day previous. On the Ballantine addressed the jury for such Veteran Patriots' and Exiles' Widows the defence what- the time to ofbe election the retiring members, ' axd quired what his business might be, and on relating the impossible to carry this case any farther. The charge of 25th of September, from some information which the , and urged th at there was no evidence members being re-eligible for office at the expiration Children's Funds.—In consequence of the two tit -nature of his business, he told him that he was '.' done," felony could not be sustained, and tbe prisoner must be prosecutor received, he went to the house' of Thomas ever to prove that a ra pe had been , committed , and even of twelve months from the time of their quittance of mocratic festivities, to be held next week, to ecle. and that the prisoner had a facility of getting away discharged. If the prosecutor could obtain any further Neeve, a labourer, residing near his house at Mortlake, admitting that a connection took place at all, it was with brate the birthday of the revered patriot by a private passage, and which subsequentl y turned the full and entire , the same." " That in the event of a vacancy caused , Henry evidence, he might go before the grand jury and indict where he discovered that the prisoner , before going to consent of the prosecutrix. After Mr Hunt, the committees ont to be the case. Sir. Twyford observed , as other Justice Colerid ge had summed up the evidence the ju ry by the election ofa director to the occupancy of the of these funds wiii not meet -charg esmi ght he brought forward , he would have the pri- the feUow.—Mr. Pelham : My client has lost the whole of Brighton, had left a box in the custody of Neevc's wife. land, or by death, resignation, or otherwise, the till Thursday evening, November 13th, when they soner remanded for a week. Tbe constable said tha t there his property. —The Magistrate : That is the greatest loss This box, the prosecutor identified as belonging to him. returned a verdict of not guilty. general Secretary shall immediately give notice of are respectfully requested to assemble, at eight were about twenty tradesmen in. attendance , who were —much greater than the loss of such a woman as bis Having some suspicions that all was not right, he took the o'clock at Mr. prepared to prove that they had been swindled by the Cuttin g and Maimin g.—Charlot te Mackle was placed the same to the district Secretaries, and an election , Hughes's, 32, Barbican.—I beg t0 pri- wife.—The prisoner was then liberated , and was imme- box with him to Brighton , and went with it to the prisoner , soner in a similar manner. A bootmaker and a hair- ' charged with cut ting and wounding John shall forthwith ensue, to fill such vacancy or vacan- acknowledge the receipt of a Post-ofiice order trom diatel y joined by the prosecutor 's wife, an impudent little who was then living at the Lord Nelson pubkehouse, at the bar Mr, James Ward, of Belfast dresser , f romBurlington Arcade , said that they had sent Mackie, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. cies." A longandahimateddiscussion thenensued on , conveying 6s. for "Mrs lioine goods to the prisoner 's chambers , in Chelsea, for woman, who laughed, and seemed to derive much having left the prosecutor's service some time previously. Ellis, and 5s. 8d. for the ' It 'appeare *"' from the eviden ce of the prosecutor (who is the Sth rule relative to giving thc directory the power Veteran Patriots' Fund which they nerer received the amount , and upon making amusement from the proceedings. When the box was opened the prosecutor found several of purchasing any eligible spot of land that might also for thc two funds, the sum of 6s. 6d, from Jlr* enquiry for ilr. Pembrok e, their customer , they discovered articles of sheeting, the prison er 's husband) that the latter was in a state of &<•„ which he identified as his pro- of the house for more come under its notice, previous to the possession of Wheeler (including 2s. 6d. formerly placed in his that he had fled. It was stated that the prisoner had beeu Tuesda y.—Chaboe op Attem pting to Shoot. —John perty. The prisoner asserted that she had bought the drunkenn ess, and wanted to go out hands for my benefit In the service of Lord Saye and Sele, when he occupied Palmer Smith, solicitor , a person of gentlemanl y appear- The prosecutor remonstrate d with her , and upon £5,000 ; also as to-whether it would not be more by Mr. Ingram, of AW- articles in Shoreditch, and that her molher could prove drink. beneficial to give the occupant thesum of £15 16s. 8d„ gavenny) ; also for the two funds, five - chambers in the Albany. He was ordered to he re- ance and good address , who was extremely agitated whilst this she took a knife from the table and stabbed him in postage- manded. in tlie dock, was brought up in it. Immediately after this she was given iuto custody. instead of furnishing each withstock implements &c. stamps transmitted from a friend at ' custod y.of police constable tbe jaw the wound having penetrat ed the cheek. She , , Woodbrid e 400 K, charged with attempting to shoot Air. William It also appeared that there box which the , Suffolk, to Mr. Rider. Thomas Cooper, ' WORSHIP-STREET. was another laid hold of by the landlord of the Eleven o'clock had now arrived, and a motion for ad- secretary¦ Evans , umbrella manufacturer , Cripplegate-biiildings , prisoner had looked up in the prosecutor's store-room was immediately journment was made and 134, Blackfriars-road. ' *- MOHUAT.—SlKGDLAIl APMJCATIOM. — THE CoHVIC f's house, situate in Deptford ; and she was subsequentl y carried unanimously. -sie , City. It appeared that an old gentleman named Smith , at home, which, on heing examined, was found to con- Marylebone Locality. Mr. Cameron "Welco Home.— A sun-burnt , weather-beaten man, uncle to the prisoner , and residing at Maunder s-place taken into custody. The prosecut or fur ther stated that Somers Town.—At a meeting of the above district — will lecture th irty years of age, applied to Mr. Brou ghton , tain a few articles of the most insignificant value, but on Sunday evening, November 2nd about for Stepney, died a short time since somewhat suddenl y, and, believe that the prisoner meant to do him any of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society, the fol- , at the Coach- liis advice and assistance under the following circum- which the prosecutor swore to as his property. The rev. he did not Painters' Arms, Circus, New-road. To amongst others , left some pro perty to the prisoner , who harm ; and that, when she became aware of the harm lowing resolutions were passed unanimously :—¦'' That commence at stances :—The applicant said, that in the early part of the for the most part resided with prosecutor underwent a long aud severe cross-examina- half-past seven o'clock. mm. The complainant was she had done him, she accompa nied him to the chemist' s this meeting cannot approve of the suggestion in the year 1838 he had the misfortune to be convicted at the Old one of the executors to the wiU ofthe late Mr. Smith, and tion by Mr. ClarkBon. The sheets and napkins alleged Tower Hamlets.—An adjourned general Bailey on a charge of felony, for which he was sentenced to see his wound dressed. The Chief Baron h aving first resolution of our Manchester friends, being of nicetin« on Monday night , during some conversation which oc- to havebeen stolen were produced in court, and were the of the members of the Land Society will be held to seven years' transportation. He had formerly been in curred at the house of the deceased, in Maunders -place, appeared that the summed up, the jury returned a ver dict of a common as- opinion that to carry the same into practical opera- at very comfortable circu mstances , and at the time of Ills subject of much merriment, it having the Whittington and Cat, Church-row, Bethnal- amongst the parties most interested in the distribution of rev. prosecutor had put a high price on articles of the sault. Sentence was deferred. tion would be at variance with the rules of the society, apprehension was ia possession of an eight-roomed house the pro perty, - the prisoner suddenly drew a pistol from this meeting is green, on Sunday evening, at six o'clock, to discuss well stocked with furniture h and a perversion of its objects. And , which he left in charge of his liis breast pocket , aud threatened to shoot complainant , most trifling value, the sheets being all holed throug , Robbeb y.—Richard Hoddnott and Solomon Lyons the necessary alterations in the rules, and to prepare wife until sneh a favourable turn occurred in his affairs napkins were even further of oninion that the enrolment of the society but his hand was arrested by a friend , who happened to be and of the coarsest quality, while the were indic ted for assaulting William Dolby, and stealing would be advisable, but as to the name the society for the ensuing Conference. At half-naso eii-ht as would enable him to reclaim it. After an affectin g in- near. His conduct for the last fortn ight had been very in a more dilapidated condition. The rev. gentleman person a watch and a union pin, his propert y. clock the adjourned terview with his wife, who appeared almost heartbroken from his shall bear, they are not prepared to give an opinion. o' discussion will be resumed, extraordinary, and it was complainant' s belief that he was was able to put his hand throujh the heel of both the It appeared that William Dolby was one of the City po- Subject—" Is Machinery, under the present arrant at his misfortunes , he was transferred to his place of des- not of sound mind. Mr. James Roberts surveyor , , DERBY. tination , where he served out his , 15 socks which he had valued at two shillings and sixpence ; lice, and was atthe Surrey Theatre on the-14thof October. ment of society, beneficial to the Working " sentence , and although Durham- place, Notting-hill , was present at thc time, and shareholders of the Co-opera- Glasses ?" greatl y surprised at not receiving any communication ; and, in short, the impression in the court seemed to be On leaving the theatre a little after twelve o'clock with a At a meeting of the Manchester.—Two lectures wiil be saw the prisoner dra w the pistol from his pocket, and tive Land Society at tins place held on Sunday last delivered ia from home during the whole period , he was somewhat attempt to cock it. Witness prevented him from using the that, so. far from stealing the articles, no sane person friend , he entered a public house oh the way home, , , the Cai'penteYs' Hall, on Sunday (to-morrow), consoled upon hearine indirectl y that his spouse was in the first resolution of the Manchester committee as by Mr. pistol, bnt suffered him to put it in his pocket again. would think of picking them off the gutter.—Mr. Clark- situate betw een the Surrey Theatre and the Queen's Bench , Dornian, of Nottingham ; first lecture to most prosperous circumstances , and he therefore cheered s Star gly opposed. commence Whilst he did so he exclaimed, "If any one dares to put son addressed the jury for the defence. He commented Prison. On enteri ng the public house he saw the two inserted in this week' , was stron at two o'clock in the afternoon, and the other himself with the antici pation of being able on his retu rn his hand on my papers I'll blow his brain s at half. out." When iu severe terms oh the unchristian spirit of persecution prisoners at the bar with other persons , to the number of BARNSLEY, I past six in the evening. home to resume an honest course of life, and spend f he the complainant , -who was witn ess's bro ther-in-law , left rest of his days in respec tability and ^comfort." On reach- which the rev. gentleman had manifested in .urging this 20. Whilst there , he was struck , on the left cheek by The £and Society.—On Friday, the 17th of Oc- Oldham.—A lecture will be delivered in the the room , the prisoner drew the pistol on witness : who, prosecution. The articles, which it was alleged the Work- ing this counti y, about a week since, he proceeded direct however, threw him on his back , and wrested it from him. pri- Lyons, without the least provocatio n on his part. He tober, a [meeting was holden of the members of the ing Men's Hall, on Sunday next, by Mr. William to his wife's residence , bu t was astounded at finding her Witness -subsequently fired the pistol in th e air from the soner had stolen, were of the most trashy description*, turned round , and asked whatwas th e reason of the blow, Barnsley branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Dixon ; chair to be taken at and instead half-past six in the living under the protection of another man , back of the premises , and, the sound of the- explosion and even admitting that .the persecuted girl at tho bar friend , named El worth y, attempted to home to Society, when the auditors appointed to examine the evening. of the fond welcome he had expected she told him tartly when his , satisfied him that it was loaded with a bullet , slugs, or had made away with the miserable refuse in question, but was preven ted by the prisoner Hodd- books reported them as correct and a that she considered his conviction had entirely absolved his .assista nce, , committee Henry Hunt's Birthday.—Democratic Supper shot. The object of the present proceeding was not with would it not have been more inthe Christian spirit of-ttie " received a second blow on the temple from was appointed i'or the ensuing quarter. her fi-om the marriage contra ct, and was resolved that -view to the punishment ofthe prisoner nott. He then —The United Chartists' Sick and Burial Society a , but that his own religion of which the rev. gentleman was a professor and immed iately after Lyons have she would haTe nothi ng more to say to him . Having friends should be protected from his violence. There was lyoijs, and then a third , and MANCHESTER. great pleasure in informing the democrats a minister , rather to teU her to go arid-sin no more, than of Old- failed in alibis efforts to work upon her feelings, he re- a percussion cap upon the pistol.—J fr. Ballantine ordered seatched at a chain to which was suspended a watch , The Land Resolutions. am directed by the ham, that a Public Supper, to commemorate persec u- —I tlie guested that she would at least restore him the goods he the prisoner .to fiad sureties to keep the peace, himself in thus make her tK$'unfortunate -subject of his and a stock and pin . also . were . - torn off his neck committee to write to you, requesting that you will birthday, of Henry. Hunt, the champion oi' liad left in her care , and the greater part of which he re- ' tion, and alleging for his exeuse, that he did so' from a ' ^ Univcr. £200, and t .vo siireties in "£100 each. The prisoner was at the same- time. . Lyons . then- ran out of the order the following.words to be correctedi which ap- sal Suffrage, will be holden on Thursday evening cognised in the room , but she positivel y refused - to do so ; then locked np, and after some conversation with the duty he owed to society. The rev . prosecutor 's wife, who on being pursued, he was lost end her paramour at the same time stepped forward , and public-house,- and, peared in the resolutions passed at a meeting of the November 6th, at the Working Man's Hall, Horseikc*. prosecutor and the witnesses , who exhibited great anxiet y in the witness-box had displayed the greatest acrimony sight of but subsequentl y. taken into custody by the after da imin g every thing there as bis own property, ou his accoun t, h appeared to calm down " considerabl y. , . shareholders, held on last Sunday week, viz. :— street. Supper on the table at half-past eight ordered him instan tly out of the house: The applicant against the prisoner , and a seeming determination to con- police. Hoddnott was taken custody on the following Where the first resolution says, that the £15 16s. 8d. o'clock precisely. . Persons wishing to vict her at all hazards , had contradicted s her husband in of partake ofthe concluded by saying tbat he had entirely depended upon SOUTHWARK. day. The pin arid stock were afterw ards found on the be placed at the^disposal the directors for the pur- above, will please give in their names on or the rec overy of the propert y to restore Mm to something several important particulars , while ;he had also contra- before Wednesda y.—Juvenile Di-M-a ym.!-.—Mary Benson floor of the public house. Thejnry returned a verdict of poso of cultivation, purchasing of seed, die, it says Monday evening next, to the Committee. like a decent position in society ; and having been de- , dicted her evidence. So much for the veracity of each, and guilty agains't both the prisoners. A former conviction jran ded in sneh a cruel and unju st manner , he wished to a girl only 13 years of age, was yesterday brought before the amount of trust be placed in their testimony. The Land in thc Star, which is wrong ; and where the Mr. M'Grath will lecture at Edinburgh, on Mon- " ,to. for 'felony was proved against tbe prisoner Hoddnott. day and Tuesday ,- Leith know whether the magistrate could afford him any assis- _Hr. Trai ll, charged -with robbing her father on several rev. prosecutor , with his invariable spirit of charity, had word £ufe secretary should be, it reads sub-treasurer. , Wednesday ; and at Camp- tance to procure its restoration. Mr. Broughton informed Thc learned Judge then sentenced the latter to he trans- sie on Saturday. occasions and absconding from home. The prisoner 's also calumniated the ,prisoner 's charac ter, by accusing BRADFORD. . the app licant, that accordin g to the strict letter of the law ported for twenty years, and I>yons for the term of Bradford. mother, who was in a state of great affliction while giving her of drunkenness , but not a single witness had been On Monday evening the Shoemakers' Society held —On Sunday (to-morrow), a meeting of everything he possessed at the time of his conviction had fifteen years. the Chartist become forfeit to the Crown bnt as fhe sequestration did her evidence, said that her daughter , although so young, called to prove this unfounded and slanderous assertion. their annual feast on the anniversary of St. Crispin, Co-operative Land Society wili be held , in the large room, B not appear to have been enforced , and his future prospects was a girl ofthe most vicious propensities ; that when only All the articles alleged to have been stolen were , in short , at the Boy and Barrel Inn, Westgate. At six o'clock utterworth-buildings, at six 12 y_>arsof ageshehadabscondedfromhomeandassociated o'clock in the evening. A full meeting is requested of an honest existence depended upon the recovery of the a parcel of rags and such stuff as servants were always in . . '.: ' INDIA AND CHINA. the company sat down to a plentiful and substantial property, he would direct one of th e officers to see his wife with a number of girls ahout her own age, with whom she . . . . as business of importance will be brought forward th e habit of supposin g were their perquisites , after they " o_? the Oveklakd Mail.—London supper, which reflected the greatest credit on the . upon the subject , and endeavour ta effect an amicable ar- wasinthehahitoffre quentin g the streets ; that ashort time . AnnivAt , Fri- Derby.—All members holding shares in th r angement. Sergeant Srannan afterwards had been worn to tatters in the service of the house. He worthy hostess. Having partook of the good things p rwi,,. repaired with since, after havin g abse nted herself from home for nearly day, uct. oi.—Accounts were tnis morning received District Chartist Co-operative Land Society lhe applicant to the house of his wife, and succeeded in implored thejury to show their abhorrence of all malice October, and set before them, the company devoted the remainder J , durin g which'period she was leading a most from Bombay of the 1st of from Cal- quested to meet at Chester' '^ '" inducing her to give him a sum of £15, as an equivalent three months and persecution by acquitting the unfortunate girl who cutta of the 20t*n of September. The present des- of the evening to dancing, which afforded all present s Tempcran^ )o for the furniture , on the express condition that he should dissolute life, she was at length found by her paren ts and had been made the subject , of the present prosecution. much enjoyment. Osmaston-road, on Sunday evening next, at j ,,if nast properly, and never broug ht home, she patch is one of an exceedingly uninteresting nature, Six O'clock. "rtu-lKWO relin quish eveiy claim npon her , however, had not been long in the During the speech of the learned counsel , the poor , gir l scarcely a particle of information of any material again come near her, to which the husband reluctantly house when she contrived to break open her father 's box, Motiram.—A meeting of the acc-______L was in a wretched condition—weep ing most bitterly— consequence, political, military, or commercial, Chartists 0f t)ii« when he was out at work, and absconded with ah his locaht'y will be held on Sunday next, at and goiug from one hysteric fit to another. Her appear- haying transpired since the departure of the last over- tfMt)w miit$ ffiMims* in the lecture reom Wdock TVjsnsEsn& x.—Chak ge of Felost .—Thomas Giles, Sunday clothes. She was, however , again discovered ance seemed to create a great feeling of commiseration opposite the BuJl's-head ' —A1 and restored to her friends land mail. The Scinde, Punjauh, and Cabool news, the monthly meeting of the ' ™ a middle-a ged man , of respectable appearance , was , and was finally admitted into and sympath y throughout the court. Several witnesses with the dry details of which the papers are CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY Shareholders in thp (V placed at the bar for final examination an asylum, with a .view that the restraint imposed upon operative Land Society, will be holden, , charged with gave the prisoner a most excellent character ; and , after filled, may be summed up in a_ very few Meetingsfor the purpose of enrolling members for the ns having stolen a large quantity of household furniture her in such a place might have the effect of producing a and cei?t of contributions, and the enrolment of , the the learned Recorder had summed up, the evidence, the words. The first named place is enjoying transacting other business connected therewith desirous of taking up :personsfWI proper ty of Mr. James Tann Sommer,' of Stamford-hill , reformation in her character . In this hope, however, jury retir ed, and, after a short absence ,- returned into are shares. her family were again doomed to disappointment, for the tranquillity, which is saying much ; and the troop3 held every week on the following days and places :— Carlisle.—A public meeting of the secretary of the Stock .Exchange. Several pawn- court with a verdict of guilty, but with a strong recom- stationed there are almost wholly free from sick- the Sliarelmldpro brokers were now in attendance girl bad not been many days in the asylum when she en- 8DNDAT EVENI NG. of the . Chartist Co-operative Land Society , who produced a con- mendation to mercy. . This extrao rdinary verdict s-ex- ness, which is perhans saying more. The wing of JmS siderable quantity of the stolen property, ticed some of the other juvenile inmates to quit the place, traordina ry froin the nature South London Chartist Hall, 115, Blackfriars-road, held in then*.meeting room, 6, John-street, Calden*. which was of the evidence produced , the 18th Bombay Native infantry, winch was sent up at half-past six o'clock. gate, on Sunday afternoon identified by the prosecutor 's servants and the greater which they, effected by her proposition to scale the wall and still more so from, the impartiality of the charge de- — City Chartist Hall, 1. Turn- next, at two o'clock when to K.usmore, on the frontier, for the purpose, as it again-lane, at six o'clock. - business of importance will ' pa rt of which had been pledged by the prisoner. The de- which surrounded thepremises. The prisoner-findingher- livered by the learned judge—excited the greatest as- neighbours ot the — Westminster. at the Par- be hid before them self at liberty, once more joined her former vicious com- was rumoured, or inveigling our, thenium Club Rooms, 72, St. Alartin's-lane —The Committee in this locality positions were then taken , and the prisoner (who re- tonishment in the court , the only parties unmoved being Five Rivers into a quarrel with us, has returned to , at half- meet even* Sund-iv «exved his defence) was committed for trial. panions, and had recourse to a life of infamyin th e streets. the reverend prosecutor and his wife. The learned past seven.— Somers -Totun:at Mr. Duddrege's, Brick- aftarnoon , at two o'clock, for the purpose of enrolling Hyderabad, and it is saUVthatthis retrograde move- layers'Arms,Tonbridge-street, New-road at half-past members and receiving ° She was again rescued from such a career of destruction Judge , in passing sentence , adverted to the recommenda- occasioned by the receipt of imperative , subscriptions LAMBETH. and taken home, and for the purpose of preventing her ment was seven—Tower Hamlets: at the Whittington and Cat Bolton.-Henry Hunt's W.—Extensive Sxsteh of Piu toee . . tion of mercj returned by the jury, In which recommenda- orders from the Governor-General, who had dis- , Birthday. -A Tea THUES t- —-Mary from leaving her father 's roof her clothes were locked up, Church-row, Bethnal-green, at six o'clock precisely. Party will be- held m the and Caroline? Cnrn ming, sisters , and Ann Renckman , a tion he understood the . reverend prosecutor concurred. approved as he well might, of the impolitic and Chartist Assoeia- but she broke open the box, and before quitting took the , —Emmett' s Brigade: at the Rock Tavern Lissoii- tion room, Mawdsley-strcet relation, whoh iTre been in custody for some days charged Mr. Clarksoh , interrupting : The reve rend gentleman mischievous expedition. The intelligence from the , , in honour of Henry last shilling her mother had in the house. On the preced- grove, at eight o'clock precisely—Marylebone : atthe Hunt s birth-day, on Thursday evening, with being concer ned in plunderin g Mr. Shaw, solicitor, had not recommended the prisoner to mercy. The Re- Punjaub comprises few incidents of moment. The thc 0th inst. -Terrace "Walworfh-road ing night her moth er being out in quest of her found her Coach Painters' Arms, Circus-street at half-past Tea on the table at eight ' residi ng at No. 11, , , of property corder regretted to learn this, and said that a girl who Ranee, or Queen Mother, as she is termed, has , o clock—Tickets may be consisting of plate, jeVyeucry, and other property, to the at one of the common lodging -houses in the Mint, and possessed so excellent a character would not be sent to seven. had at the Association, on any evening from seven _M_r. patched up the quarrel with Prince Peshora Sing-, amount of nearl y £700, were again brought before gave her into custod y. The poor woman shed tears , and MONDAY EVENI NG. till nine o clock. __ tw 1 The particulars of be contam inated by the society of hardened felons in and that cniei'has laid down his arms, and proceeded Jorton for further exaimna }' the added that neither she nor her husband really knew what Camberwell .- atthe Montpelier Tavern, Walworth, Rochdale.—A friend oi democracy wili lecture on Case, as adduced in evidence disclosed a system of most another pr ison. The utmost punishment which the to Lahore on her special invitation. It is said that , to do with such a child, and that if she was again admitted at eight o'clock precisely. Sunday evening next, at six ' Barefaced and wreckless plunder. Thepro pertyproduced , eourt felt it necessary to inflict upon her was imprison- Ranee offered him a jagheer worth ten thousand o clock, in the Assoeia- ,es into an asylum she Newcastle-tipon-Tyne: This branch ofthe Chartist room, Mill-street. consisting of massive and costly articl of plate, splendid would contrive by some means or ment for fourteen days in Newgate. The poor girl was pounds and a valuableappointment as compensation —On Thursday, the6th inst., there 11 &c from the another to get out again. - The prisoner stood quite un- , Cooperative Land Society meet in the house of will be a Tea Party in the diamond brooches , gold and sUver watc -! ^. -» carried away in a fainting state , and her wretched condi- for his submission. By the last accounts he had not above room, to honour tlie shop of Mr. Turner , pawnbroker , in the ^yalworth -road, moved at the recita l of bervicious course of life, and when tion seemed to inspire a general feeling of sympath y in Martin Jude, Sun Inn, Side, every Monday evening, birth of the immortal Henry Hunt. completely covered a large table which is pl' acedin the asked by Mr . Traill what she had to say in answer to the reached Lahore, and there were rumours afloat that from seven until nine o'clock, for the purpose of re- Melancholy Occurrence. essiona i the : court , which was more than usuall y crowded. he had been assassinated on the way. Cholera has — Two Lives Lost.— centre of the court for the accommodation of pro f char ge of stealing the shilling, and absconding from home ceiving subscriptions and enrolling members. Mr. On Tuesday forenoon, between gentlemen. And it was considered extraordinary , ten and eleven o'clock, by ^ry her reply was that she could not deny it. The Wednesda y.—The Member of the Society fob the disappeared from the city, but still commits serious M'Grath has been lecturing here disinterested person present , that pro pert y, of such im- prisoner , and has done good two men, in the employment of Messrs. Taylor, Soppbession _Cadye- ravages in Peshawur. mense-^aesho itfaiwve been takeninp tedgefr ompersons was committed for trial. of Vice and his i.ove.—Rebecca service to the cause. Walker, and Co., brewers, limehouse, of tlio names of the prisoners? descri ption . From the evidence it ap- Coleman, a well dressed and good-looking nymph of the TUESDAY EVENING. of John Pen-in and William Spicer, were un- pea red that the WANDSWO RTH. Tower Hamlets: at the Whittington and fortunatelysuffbcated in prisoner Mai -y dimming had former ly Strand pave, was indicted for stealin g, on the 9th instant , Chuhch-bate Meriing at Rotston, near Babns- Cat , a vat, the meianchoi v circum- ibeen in the service of Mr. Shaw, and had been succeeded We»-v?sdat. — Chaboe op Assamt and Fvbioob a watch and gold appendages , of the value.pf 20 guineas , Church Row, Bethnal-green, at eight o'clock.— stances connected with which, as they re" in her situation by her ley.—A meeting was held in the vestry of the we detailed sister Caroline. About eighteen BarvnfG. —31"*. John Thomas Taylor, described in tbe two sovereigns and a half sovereign , the'prpperty of Alfred for the pur- Greenwich: at the George and Dragon, Blacklieath- to our informant by a person in the establishment, months ago the prisoner Mar r commenced pawning ar - Parish Church, on the 23rd of October, , were as f ollows late charge-sheet as an engineer , living at East Sheen, but Gadsb y, from his person. Mir. Charnock stated; the case the hill, at eight o'clock. :—Ferrin who was one of the cellar- ticles of p at the shop of ilr. Turner , and she then ^ . pose of levying-a Church-rate. The vicar opened was about to represen ted the portion of the works of the Richmond for the prosecution ; and Mr. Payne defended the prisoner. WEDNESDA.T EVENING . men, clean a vat, No. 15, and for that property as belonging to Mr. Back , who who is manager of ii proceedings by stating the object fov whieh the meet- pose asked S she said was her uncle^ and who lived at 2fo. the dock, before Mr. Paynter It appeared from the .evidence , that the prosecutor , who Marylelone : nt the Painters' Aims, Circus-street, pur picer, who was a drayman, to assist 11, in the Railway, was placed is- , ing was called, and then called upon the Church- him. Previous Terrace. Such was the fre quency of these pawnings that charged with being dr onky .nssaultin g the police, and with is a builder , living in Lambeth-walk , having previously items in such a man- at eight precisely. to entering the vat, it is the custom every article of plate , jeweller y, warden, who mumbled over the and wearin g apparel be- Police constable been dining with a friend at a tavern , met the girl in the could hear a to lower a candle, in order to prove whether it is longin g to Mr. Shaw,musthavefrequ ent! violent conduct in the statioil 'hou se. , ner that not half of the persons present ypassedth rou&rt of the proprietor of the pit, clock precisely. Tickets may be had beth, coal merchan t—Willi am Josiah Wa lker; late of r.i , ¦ ' Henry retired saddler , now living in Kelson-street , Commerc ial- Paynter : I ami very stron gly inclined to send you for to murder him. Mr. Doane appeared for the prosecut ion, Samuel .Whiftack, Esq., and the bailiff, Charles of the following persons :—Mr. Shaw, 24, Gloucester- but now of 304, Oxford -street , bootmake r-W Hiam Toad, and he char ged tiie prisoner not only with robbing a month ; but as you are concerned in a far grav er Stone, for hot having provided a sufficient rope for street, Commercial-road, East ; Mr. Hlingworth, 9, Sheldrak e, of Ipswich, bootmaker-Alfre d Lack, oi i-> ' The prisoner was undefend ed. It appeared from the evi- « Mm of his property, but robbi ng him of his wife.—The charge, we shall want you. I shall fine you £5 for this f Epping-place, Mile-end-gate ; Mr. Blight, 11 Stockbrid ge-terra oe, Pimlico, saddle r-Joh n Smith, dence of the prosecutor , that on the morning of the 27 „li the safety of the men in ascending and descending , Brownlow-hiU Thomas magistrate said he was not in a. condition to try a case of assault on the poBce, and 40s. for riotous conduct in the the said pit. ThomaS'Street, Stepney ; Mi*. Drake, Standard oi , Liver pool, licensed victu aller- September last he was going through the locks Ot 'tke St, Oxton , Liverpool T homa s, o lPPf r crim. con.—Mr. Pelham was awa re of tha t. He meant station -house ; and if those fines are not paid you wiU be Liberty, Brick-lane, Spitalfields ; Mr. Mitchell, 15 , cart owner-John Katharine 's docks in his bar ge. Ti_c; prisoner was in a Suicide.—On Monday afternoon Mr. Bedford held , Maudli n-stree t, Bristol , marble mason-Tho mas L«I»«•• to confine himself to the charge of stealing the prosecutor 's imprisone d tivo months . The prisoner was then put Church-row, Bethnal-green ; Mr. Kirby, 25, "Under- s Ipgat immediatel y a-head i The prosecuto r desired him an inquest at the Rose and Crown, Park-lane Picca- of Bolton West Pastures , Durham , corn fac .or-Ja i«e goods. Mr. Jfewman was residing in Bower -stree V Com- back. wood-street, Mile-end New Town ; Mr, Davis itam sden to move on, as he was in his way. This the prisoner in a dilly, on the body of Mr. John M'Cabe aged 56 a , 18, and Jame s Ramsden , jun., of Armley. mercial-road , in December last ; he had been married to , , Appleby-street, Peavson-strect, Kingsland-road ; John Elkington , described as an agent , living at Mort * coarse manner refused to do. and immediatel y afterwards veterinary surgeon of Park-lane. It appeared from his wife several years, and she had borne him th ree chil- , Mr. Mills, 1, New Inn-street, Shoreditch ; Mr. Ran- lake, but who is the sou of the sub-contractor for that he caught the prosecutor by the collar of his jacket and the evidence, that for some years past the deceased dren. Mrs. Newman wa3 confined with her third dall, Church-row, Bethnal-green ; and Mr. Lefever ROYAL MARYLEBONE THEATRE. part of the nichmond Railway extending from Putne y threw him into the water, He was shortly afterwards had been laid up with a bad leg, wliich lately had got , child in the second or third week of November last, 11, Dunk-street, Mile-end New Town. LESSEE JIB. 3, DOUGL ASS. to . Richmond, was nest placed in th e dock, charged with picked up; and it appeared that the prisoner ultimately q w at- wf *ndin consequenc e of the want of accommodation in uite ell, since which the deceased had been City Chartist Ham., 1, I urnagain-lane. I NCREASED ATTR ACTION. First appearan ce obstruct ing, the police in their . dut y, and attempt- lent bis assistance in.rescuing the prostcutor from his tacked with —Mr. the house, Mr. Newman was obliged te take lodgings violent pains in his head, which attimes Cooper 's first lecture of bis second series to com- •*• Mr. Gbattan Dawson, whose appearance, List yw i at the Angel, in Fenchurch -street, during his wife's ing to rescue the last mentioned prisoner , Police con- dangerous situation. He also expressed at the time his rendered him. unconscious of his actions. On the mence next Sunday evening, the 2nd of November created a most Jfonflaj * i"*3 ' stable Tompkins proved that whilst conveying Mr, regret at what had occurred, and asserted that quantity of croton oil, but , powerful sensation. On confine men t. The prisoner , who had been on in- it was as 18th inst. he swallowed a at seven o'clock precisely. Subject — The day, and Saturday, to commence with MACBETH- #''•; timate terms with -Sir.. 27ewman, took Taylor to the station-house the prisoner caught hold of as much the prosecutor's fault as it was his, by the timely aid of medical assistance he recovered Life advanta ge of After Mr. Reign, and Character of Napoleon. ' fcetft , ' Mr ' Grattan "Dawson ; Macduff, Mr. J- Ms Mend's absence from home, and seduced bis arm and said, " Don't you go," He continued to ex- Justice Coleridge had summed up the evidence but was left in a very debilitated . . J^L' his wife, , the jury from its effects, A Discussion will be held at the hall, Tumagain- Sanquo, Mr. Charles Harrington Lady #«**¦•"; ' Whom he prevailed en to leave her home, and take her cite the prisoner Taylor to get away, until he was himself returned a verdict of guilty of a very aggravated state ; for the last few days he had been very low ; "^ lane, on Sunday morning18 next,La at eleven o'clock p Campbell ; supported by the company, After ** , goods with her. He was instructed that taken by a constable of the P division. The prisoner was assault, and tbe prisoner was sentenced to nine and dejected, and about five o'clock on that (Wed- the »« re- ^* ve the prisoner months' cIsel t?* ' Movement LUCKY DOG in which Mr. J. Lee will appear* On* had stolen the goods as well as the wife. The magis- the driver of the chaise. Mr. Paynter then told the pri- imprisonment, in the House of Correction nesday) morning he was missing from his bed, and *T-_. , pro- , , with hard posed by ^Mr. F. O^ Connor, a cunning device nesday, Thursday, KING LEAK- w > trate ; I don't know which is the greater loss of the two. soner be should have sent him for a month alon g with labour. on search being made for him. he was discovered in to lead and Friday, with Mr. Grattau Dawson ; Edgar Kayncr. To con How do you shape your change ! ilr. Pelham: Wh sir his companion , if it had not been for a more serious tne ceilaivsiispended by a neck-scarf fastened to a , Mr. y, , Attem pt to Poison .—Brid get Smith , alias Thomas, mi with ( CAMPBELL. * » I think 1 can prove the prisoner pawned and sold charge they had to answer. The pris oner would pay SA, beam. He was cut down, and Mr. Davies, a sur- "Wednesday excepted) MARY some of aged 32, was indicted for attemptin g to administer to Menda C mpb to «"IC the prosecutor 's property . Mr. Barne tt or be committe d for a {month. The fines were paid and geon was called in, who attempted to restore anima- a ell, Mrs. Campbell. On Wednesday, ' absconde d with Patrick Smith oxalic acid, with intent to murder him , f« -the wife on thel fith of last December, just a the prisoners discharged. tion,' but without effect, life being quite extinct, s&s^ "«W With GUY PAWKES. month after Mr. Prendergast conducted th e prosecut ion, and the.pri. On Sunday, November 2nd the birt h of her child. The prosecutor was Verdict, temporary insanity. , the monthly meeting unable to soner wa9 defended by Mr. Doane. The particulars of of the Shareholders will be meet with the prisone r till late on Saturda y, this case have been recentl held, at th?ChaS FrinteubyDOUGAL 16 havin g y publishe d in onr reports of Fatal Accident.—On Tuesday evemng, about HaU Turnagain-lane. Chair M'QOWAN, of , ^^"? t tlie tr aced him from place to place, when he gave the Southwark police Mr. Simmons taken at half.pES street, Haymarket. City of Wes.nun . „r0 him in VENTBHrOQmsM w lEEns.—Mr. Macmillan still con- cases. Mr. Justice Maule said even o'clock, as; , in company in the i , . **barge. If these two persons were living in trations on that the indict ment Office in the same Street and Jfarisn, . * ,,i ,iiedby -an adultery, tinues his most interesting lectures and illus could not be held good, for the fol- with Mr. Mills, cabinet-maker, of New-street, was »Bui l flhe took her away and the furniture also lowing reaso ns prietor, FEARGUS 0»C0HN0R,E8q.,and P . Jfe , I apprehen d the above subject, at the Commercial Buildings, Leeds. :—It appeared that the Christian name of proceeding down Suffolk-street, Buiningham, in his Mr< oyle 0f the Exe , B ^ m ;««wouiabeftlony on the part of the prisoner . the prosecut or JHS *£S%£r *e Wimjak Hewitt, of No. 18, Charles-stiM ^,^. -^knoTher e His imitation of a band of musicians is veiy effeetual, was described as Patrick Henry in the gig, the horsefrom some cause started off with great ^ ' street , Walworth , iii the Parish of St. -J«T" g*0, 5 B«^tine , mdictment. tt S()i ^ o S- t ^ * * J™ . : The late and the farm-yard i3 exceBent. "We would advise all He was christen ed Patrick , but subseque ntly violence. when the two gentlemen were thrown out, ber-street, B ton, in the County of Surrey, , at &f „;(j received the lackfriar's-road. Sub Je-*Stranai" , n in* «*y « 4 aat- case v> b» "lave not yet seen himto pay him a visit this even- name of Henvy, in 1827, "at his confirm ation. and Mr. Simmons was unfortunately killed upon the ject ^ The Land Strand, in the Parish o St, Mory •"aS^^^T?*all, The Magistr ate ¦ ¦ : I wiU hear the ing-. They will be entertained. He was a Roman Catholic , and their and usage was spot. • '' •' 9'ConiSfwiUStaS City of Westminster. law totne a&bovewffi Hall ontf the' ft* Mowing Wednesday evening, Saturday S-jvembei* 1, 1"^i