WEST RIDING ELECTION. f ' BbotHeb Chaetlst 2To>"-Ei.ectob5,—On Monday //^EWES-Toissdat. E£St you will be called upon to perform, fo r yourselves, ¦ The polling commenced this morning at eight s most sacred dntv ; do less a duty fh^n to declare o'clock, andjwas carried on briskly by both parties. no there is a majority cf At foar o^lock, the final close of the Roll, th« vLeit-er or non-electors over numbers were— tie electors in the great county of York, -srho consider tiemselret entitled to, and capable Fitzroy(Tory) 403 of exerciKing, the MX0iMl jSfott! Cantilupe(Tory).. Wi l l ^ llt 386 , franchise. That and simply that, is the question Harford ( Whig) 412 yrhichyon -will be called upon to decide, and beyond Elphinstone (Wnig) 409 one point yon bare not the laat slightest interest giving a majority of six only above the Consom- Brothers, bear this in mind. On Monday, for tire tiie first time, yon -rill meet the factions AND LEEDS GENERAL ADVERTISER. CIRENCESTER.-Ti7*s*AT. jti>/& handed, nund that. The Whigs and the Torifea ; tsznoi unite against yon. Whig hands only Trill be ' VOL IT. SO. 190. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1841. The election for this borough took plaee this d»y> : ™^™ "'" before G. Beylr, Gent., High Stemtii faft Towa b»!d np for the old hack and cradled Lord. Tory ! >™S? ^™ Hall. fiM Brothers, mind, by stating ho had a right to take his seat if a poll The lW*w»feer, TV C. Master^Eeq., wu fcaE&s, and only Tory hands, ¦will be held np for the when the jubilee is over, we fall Mr. Busp£ild rested his claims to their support POHTEFRACT—Mojuuy. proposed by Mr. ] into rank once upon the manner in were not demanded , and hoped that the Tories and M^jR Lawrence, and seconded t^ ... heir to title and his church-supporting coadjutor j more. We belong to the non-elective which he had attended to their Chartists would act together to destroy the Wnigs, .. .The candidateefor this bwrough are R. M. Milnes, ML .Bowley ;! ai^fe, Crippa, Esq., by Mr. T,Byroh, C influence, they belong to interests in the Parliament which had just been dis- late aad seeonded * Eiicd that ! Therefore, if yon allotr them to defeat I the elective power, mind that ; and then they would obtain their rights. Ha<|.. Conserratire Member for the borough ; byW.T. featter. There wa» bo o* and, solved, and to the honest, straightforward manner in IjiWd Pollington, the new ConservatiTe candidate p«rtwm, and Messrs. Maeter you angle-handed, th*y -will call you a , and ' aboTe all things, bear in mind, that the part which hie he ad A show of hands was then taken in favour of each ; asd Cripps w*» de- faction w n h performed his duty. candidate, in the order they were nominated. The and Jobn Gully, Esq., formerly M.P. for i on- oUwed'.dttly elected. ( not a pasty—a small minority, instead of nearly the many zealous but incompetent leaders took in the Re- tefraci. form agitation forced them Mr. Habdt delivered a long Tory speech. preponderance was decidedly in favour of Mr. Hardy ¦jrfcole. Again, bear in mind that yon have men of '.¦ imperceptibly from the head and Mr. Martin Honrv Taylor, Esq., Recorder of Pontefraot, pro- REIGATE-Tin»».T. of the people to , aad it was so declared by the year ovra order ; and ah! here is the damning spot, the tale of the faction ; *nd ahould any Mr. W. C. Lister was next called upon by the Returning Officer. posed Mr. Milnes ; Mr. Carter, of Knottingley, r r r B d demise of our leaders— returning officer to ezpiaiu hn sentiments to the seconded the motion. ha8 fe'«S;>? ; ^°l ' Doctor Bedfwd, niti sprating lip-worshipping Democrats. JInst not profiting by the le»on—attempt to A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Bosfeild ° thIS boro]| endeavouring to de- continue, in earnest or from shame, assembled multitude. He spoke of the distress and Mr. Lister, and appointed to commence on WilHam Hepworth&nd Robert Smith, Esqrs. pro- JudeudL tike«£¦ ,tZ independent a . electoir1 *,.b*i: tryine I tell yon your " great fault ? Yes, I must, what they com- which he had witnessed during his canvass, and said posed Lord Pollington to oenraad* menced without thought or guilt, Wednesday; and the assemblage peaceabi sepa- . •¦»*¦» h m asd wDL When the trial fairly comes be- then we must let it was the duty of every mau to exert himself to rated. Mr, Win. Monkhouse,. seconded By Mr. Mackson, S2» * j * wfcJ ffTffJ 533 them fall overboard , that is, where the non-electors bring about a better state of things. If there was proposed repeal fsreen tinselled folly and fustianed honour, then are Martin was enthusiastically cheered during the Mr. Gully. of the Cora Laws, an ox-tension of the fran- have taken part with one or one principle that he held more strongly than ano- Both the Conservative candidates warmly denoun- ohise rote by Ballot, ° Tf-u isbaEied of yonr own poverty; then are you jealous other of the factions, for eT«ning. abolition of-Onmft Rates, & .. local reasons best known to themselves, and in which iher, it wa* that all government existed for the be- ced the pettifogging of the Ministers-, and cautioned but it was no go ; for on Moaday night he c: distinguishing your own order ; and then does rivalry, nefit of the whole eommuuity ; that it existed not the people against their free felt il they were perfectly justifiabl e, SHREWSBURY. trade nostrums. They eU l6 the town in 8earet t0 * thejeerl that demon of discord and foe to liberty, step in and should they in such for the aggrandizement of, or ior the sake ol confer- also elicited loud cheers by declaring that they would heK would£ Vft have"E been greeted wi- » *** cases continue, , ring privilege upon tion. He .ii for his presump- hv-nt your coward souls. Oh . Yorkshirenien ! work- in consequence to favour one faction , the few at the expense of the The nomination of candidates took plaee on Monday. labour for an abolition of that part of the New did119 not dare to show- his fac* on th« ' many, but for the benefit of all. if elected, he , Poor Law which, refuses au-t-door relief *! mormug ing men of Yorkshire : you who would hold up nearly above the other, we must chastise them, by exposing There was a splendid show of lligs aud banners blue ,and separates w« ^R . ^a«doj)i Lortf Eastnor them, when argument would go to Parliament independent of party, not and white, belonging to the Tory candidates, who Were man and wife. was, therefore, returned without even the-show of one million kanda for me on Monday, why hold up shall have failed. to support this or that set of men, but to support Mr. Gully defended the an opposition, accompanied by an excellent band.O. The Whig candi- free trade, and reminded one less for Pitkethiey and Haraey, who fully repre- Now, Brotheis, mind Monday next is, 'without any those measures, and those only, which he thought dates, SiT Lo^ft Parry and Mr. Temple, exhibited a the electors that he, too, had voted against the New sent me, and who are my comparison, to be the greatest day tbat eTer Yorkshire most conducive to their* welfare- Ho spoke for a most wretched turn out, and they were escorted princi- Poor Law bastiles. MANCHESTER—Tbesdat. brothers in the cause of the considerable time upon matters of rather a local ihim people? But doirt mistake saw. . Fustian agsinst broad cloth ! The dignity of pally by the factory slaves from Marshall's factory, who The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Gully. The election of two Members to represent this me. I do not mean to general interest. ware permitted to half-bolyday with the under- The poll opens to-morrow. The borough m nature against the distinction of wealth . The cause have a presumption is Pacliament commenced) this moraine, 00 chide you with not haTing done your duty, and more ' standing that a day's wages should be stopped. The strongly in favour of both Conservatives. Mr. Gully spacious and cr>mmodionB hustings - of the people against their united oppressors ! The Mr. W», Martin, the Chartist candidate, next ' ,.at- the southern, ihar. your iu.y.' Yas, heaven knows yoa hare, and presented himsBlf, and was received with great Tqffea were first at tbe scene of action. has greatly weakened his popularity by his coquetry end of St. Ann's Square, in front of the palisadea that the poor man who braves the wupioyer's frown poor man standing between the nobles of the land, and enthusiasm. He said it was admitted that the not£ .$ir Love Parry drove up to the nomination staoii in with Halifax.: : Lj. ¦«aff«? <> l!r: c;' 'F&**im-mn#K and lose of work, and who is compelled to listen to the appealing to the poor as & jury ! Can any man con- electors bad a constitutional privilege—that of in a carriage-aBdVfour, accompanied by the notoriotu v " *- i^vmz* **¦***• " ¦w into ttamvomp&rlments*faSS ^W ,of equal dimen«MBa"%. hoW' Rev, Charles Leicester. lyir. Temple modestly appeared ^KEtkv^ the centre being occupied howl of poverty from the loTed mother of hjs loved template a more bent-stirring aeeste ? Can any man bear ing up their hands in behall of any candidate who To-day having been appointed by the High Consta- by the Mayor, as returning in A- carriage-and-pair, containing a Mr. Clement, a sur- officer of the borough, his deputy-returning officers,, ehii'iren, has far outbid me in the practical workings the torturing reflections which absence must cause. No, might be nominated. As one of the working classes , ble of Greenwich, for tne nomination of the candi- he had t|e honour of being nominated by a profes- geon, and Mr. Miller a once brh fleas barrister and now dates to serve the one for each booth, forty-four in number, the town- of Democracy, and has very far outbid their rulers, no j We have no traitors. But to leave nothing undone, retired from the bar. borough in Parliament, the friends and otn«'fi»nctionari6s. sion a l man, and seconded b-y a working man. If of the respective parties began to assemble between l »J The compartment to who prostitute themselves to the support of a clap-trap let this be distinctly understood, that every single they would listen to what he had to say ho thought The number of persons present may be fairly esti- the Mayor s right hand was occupied by the Liberal mated at 4000. nine and ten o'clock in front of the hustings, attended' candidates and their " to maintain office and emolument. Yes, my friends, hand held up for Whig or Tory is held up ftgaiust Char- he could clearly prove that he was neither the advo- by bands of music, and displaying banners and flags. movers, seconders, and friends;, The Mayor, Mr. J. Loxnale, addressed the meeting that to the left by the Conservative candidates, with the last word is the patriot's inducement ; for deprive tism. Mind that It wi21 not do to hop« to place cate of the Tories nor of the Whi<3. (Hear and The proceedings on the hustings were carried on their cheers.) Sir i\ Burdett ouce remarked that in a very impartial manner, and requested that all movers, seeonderj, and supporters. In front cS.:e of emolument and tten ysn wonld hare to ballot Wortley over Morpeth, or Wilton over Denison , or the parties might have a hearing, and that the peace of in dumb show, for neither High Constable, nor mover of the hustings, people of this country were crucified between two nor seconder, nor candidate, was heard six feet from an enclosed balcony was erected for for Cabinet Ministers and servants of the crown. 0 .' rice rersa. No, no ; there is the error. Not a Whig the town might not be disturbed , for if it were, he the reporters, the floor about eight foei from tho thieves, namely, the Whiga and Tories. Now he magistrates bad determined the spot where each gentleman stood ; nay, so great ground it is a fearful thing te be compelled to say " either or Tory hand will be held up for honest Pitktthly, and (Mr.M.) happened to stand in the centre, but he was and bis brother to do thtir , with a desk adjoining the front of the hust- duty. was the noise occasioned by shouting, and hissing, ings, so as to regain willing slaves, or risk all the chances of being " not afraid oi either Whigs or Tories ; because he a,nd huzzaing, we doubt much place the gen tlemen of the press im- honest Hamey. Not one kid-skin glove f or either. an My. Burton , jun., banker, proposed Mr. D'Israeli. whether they heard mediately in front of and below the candidates nude first mur<=rs asd then martyrs!" Yes, that is a knew the working classes po-se^sed amount of their own voices. Before the precept or Bribery Act aud Therefore, let not a blister sppear as a vi'iVing brand by intelligen ce which would enable them to act for Sir. J. Edilowea seconded tbe nomination. other speakers. The whole was erected under tho -pill fvT the lazy Democrat, who Las an interest in your Captain Mucklesttme proposed Mr. TomUne, and was read , a gentleman on. the hustings near whom superintendence of Mr. George being held up f dt Whig or Tory. Of all things mind themselres. The veil oi' ignurance was rent asun- we stood, said, " I doubt very much whether the Shorland, surveyor,, Ear rort, to ewallow! but, in tie present instance, I can alluded in strong terms to the conduct of Government in to whose kind attention the public press were greatly that. We are in three parties, and we mast stand der by the game played by the Whig Ministry. dissolving upon a particular question when they were in speeches will be listened to ;" a pretty good proof indebted for the arrangements. Direct you. Thousands upon thousands will have no alone ; and I implore you to aveid all disruTba-nce and (Loud cheers, and ye.low groans.) If ihero was a Commons. that there was something like concert in this matter, About five min working man present who thought he was not capa- a minority in the House of and that the plan of confusion had been previousl utes to nine o'clock, Sir Georgo a-trrsirive but to appear plumsd ia the f eathers of riot. It is a shocking thing to shed Wood , or to lie Mr. Watkins seconded the nomination of Captain y Murray, and William Entwistle, Esq,,. oame apoa and I thank my stars thsi l caa ble of exercising a vote, nor worthy of one, let him resolved upon. Be that is it may, such was the fact sbvrry oa Monday, down with the reflection that we have inflicted a Wound declare himself against him ( Mr. Martin.) Wh M ucklestone. as we have the hustings, with their friends and supporter?, and -r y The Rev. C. Leicester proposed, and Mr. P. Yardley stated. It is, hotvever, but fair to add occupied the compartment $zg2z£'. an alternative f-. protecting you against in the heal of blood, even upon an enemy. Keep TOL' was he (Mr. M.) confined in a Whig dungeon for that there was more of good than iil-humour mani- to the left ef the Mayor. the rich oppressors. Should they attempt to seconded , Sir Love Parry. The returning oSicer and the other candidates, with. the peace. But should they attack you , let your advocating Universal Suffra ge ? Why was Bron- , , fested , and beyond a few struggles between the flag- their you i& the slave market, Mr. Miller proposed and Mr. W. Clement seconded respective friends, followed (shortly after- drws let all who hava no tactics be, firstly, self-defence •, acd instead of knocking terre O Brien confined in a Whig dungeon ? Because Mr. C. Temple. bearers for the best positions, nothing of party strife wards. he taught the people real politics, and because he was exhibited in front of the hustings, and when the jlicrnauve but starvation or the slave nark mount the offhtads, pluck the birds of their feathers, and thus Mr. D'Israeli addressed the electors at great length, The speeches were of the usual party character. j TiarV, and when they mingle in the throng, let" taught that honest politics [meant plenty of meat, and completely laid bare the whole conduct of Govern - dumb show had terminated, the parties, with their The candidates were moved and seconded £rr* yon become, like Lord Ross's cocks, all on one driuk, clothes, and a comfortable lodging—not a bands, proceeded to the committee-rooms, and thence respec- Napoleon's old guird, but not from affec- ment, and refuted tbe , anonymous attacks that the tively. Mr. Mirk Phillips by Sir Thomas Potter, e&ch, like side, uid won't fight ; but should yon be brutally lodging in a bastile—(loud cheers)—not a lodging in they paraded and played through the principal and Mr. Alderman put cockade in the bottom of his knapsack, Whig party had circulated agahathim. The calumnies Walker ; Sir George Murray by- tion, tie attacked, you must fight like devils in self- a station-house, there to be corrected by the rural that bad been issued against him were best refuted by streets for the remainder of the day. Mr. George Clarke, and Mr. Alderman Westhead hold police, who had been appointed by the Whigs Mr. Barnard was proposed and seconded by Mr. ; and there leave it, and let all, all, each and all, defen ce ; and should military aid be called in, upon to his presence on the hustings. i Loud and continued Mr. Gibson by Mr. Greg and Mr. Alderman Toetal; zv both hands against the rich oppresser and for the protect what !—the lives and property of the rich. , but he told Vowler and Mr. George Smith. Mr. Entwistle by Mr. Joseph no account whatever attack, assault, or oppose them , iNow surely the Whigs had got a very bad opinion cheers.) He was not only on tha hustings Capt. D'undas was nominated and seconded by Mr. Birley, and Mr. Al- poor oppressed. Believe me, my friends, that them he would be their member. (Renewed cheers. ) derman Macvicar. . because, believe me, that a quirk of a Tory Attorney- of the working classes of this country if they im- Harwood and Capt. Fead. The show bitw-.^a ilorpeth and Milton, and "Worttey anfl Mr. D'Israeli made some happy hits respecting the cheap ef hands was declared to be in favour General would turn it into treason , and would impli- agined them to be robbers aud murderers. , of Sir G. Coekburn was proposed by Sir Thomas Ma- of Messrs. Phillips , ysu bread bugbear, and inquired if cheap Government ryan Wilson and Gibson and a poll was de- Dinison, there is not a pm'3 point fur cate the members of every Chartist Association AS He asked the working classes if they would which the Whigs had pratsd so loudly, consisted in , and seconded by Mr. C. Enderby. manded by the Tories. They are all, one and all, lice upon the steal the property of the rich man if they The show of hands having been declared by the The assemWage to choose- ACCESSOR IES. shoals of commissionerships created for briefless bar- returning officer in favsur , which at the earlier part of the end systeiE-mude enemies to those whom they had plenty of food ? (Crus of " No.") For risters, if the Pool Law were in accordance with the of Mr. Barnard aud Capt. proceedings was not large, increased subsequently beetle, We -trill have tow, for the first time, an opposition in what had the laws relating to property been made ? Dundas, a poll was demanded by Sir George Cock- hs-Te cre aad sll sold to the tasi-tnasters to relieve their wishes of the people, and if an increase of taxation and till it completely filled the Square ; the area beiD£ the House of Commons; and to pu%h them forward To protect the bishops, the landed aristocrats, the a bankrupt Exchequer spoke well of the cheap Govern- burn , to commence at eight this morning and close at about ninety-five yards in length 4»2 estates of xhe.z' 2eshy burtt€U. Hear, then, my ad- four. , and thirty-five ia must now be our tactics, and down, down, down with Manufacturers, or the producers of all wealth ? ment of the Reformed Ministry. After referring, in breadth ; consequently, there woald be from ten to vice, Brc-thers: if yon must appear slaves in our^ard Was it likely that a bishop would commit a robbery, The whole proceedings, fro m the reading of the eleven thousand the devils in hell, must be our cry. Then, Brothers, terms of the strongest cofldence to the success of him- precept to persons present. On the whole, it isd visible sign, do not be so in inward feeling -, a landed aristocrat steal a sheep to feed his family. self and friend , the Hon. Gentleman concluded amidst the granting the poll, did not occupy more was a most orderly assemblage. No bludgeons or on Monday, or a manufacturer steal a few yards of cotton to than about an honr. other hdd up both hands, mind both, for Pitkethiey loud cheers from (the Conservatives, and cries of disap- weapons were displayed ; bo banners, flags, or March , march, Bradford and Halifax, make a gown for his wife ? (Loud cheers.) Then probation from the factory slaves. During the proceedings a heavy shower of rain fell, bands of music, were seen ; and the only approach ard Hirney. Spread them like the antlers of the Why, iny lads, dgn 't you march forward in order ? they who created all property were the working but it cooled not the ardour of the mal-contents, for to party colours in the Mr. Tomline expressed his unqualified disgust at the they continued to pour crowd ,were a few blue hand- rroud stag when he defies the tyrant's approach, Mareii, march, Shtffield and HuJdersSeld, bees, who produced the honey, but they were plun- conduct of Ministers, who, at the eleventh hour, took out their vociferations with kerchiefs, and blue ribands on sticks waved to and sii lc-.-ks around for a retreat from his pursuers. A.I the ga^d. Chartists are over the border. dered of it by the middle classes and the aristocrats, country, and as much vehemence—even, if possible, with more— fro. This showed that where there is no cause of up a question upon theory to agitate the as when the sun shone forth brilliantly, and enlivened Da that , and when done, should the Returning USser Many a bancer spread who devoured the greatest portion of it. Could assured the candidates in the Whig interest, that be- offence given by partizans on ene side to those of Fitters above your head , he but bnng into the field the united action the scene. another do as the blind Sheriff of York appears to have done , fore twenty-four hours elapsed they would require the , a large assemblage in Manchester can be „ Man a crest that is famous in story ; and nu mbers of the workiHg population , he knew fr« m the CAN TERBUR Y—Tuesday. conducted in as oiderly a manner .ild he see kid skin and be blind to biisters, f..s' utmost speed of their horses to remove them as in any other si.o- March and make ready, then, the Whigs would then soon come down on their scene of their defeat, for such it would be. (Loud cheer- place in the kingdom. ;o the rear and if you are good men and marrow bones. (Cheers and laughter.) He was This day, shortly after eleven o'clock, the respec- tf in one body , Sons of each Yorkshire glen , ing followed this declaration.) tive candidates contesting the election for this city trur, vou will outnumber both factions. Fight lor ycurieives, and jour own Charter's glory. of opinion that if the Tories were to offer a Sir Love Parry talked of b)8 consistency, and love CHESTER CITY—Tdesday . £5 suff rage, the Whigs, for the sake of retaining , proceeded from their several committee-rooms to the Aad when you come to the ground , let your cry be^— of popular rights, and profeBsed he should have a hustings, in the Cattle Market, for the purpose of The election of two Members for this city took V.j Brothers, these are trying times ; these are times office, would bid a suffr age of £i 103. Whenever Church if it were reformed. ; great veneration tor tbe being nominated. The friends of Mr. Bradshaw and place in the Town Hall, before E. J. Seller, Esq., wien rrcsey, intimidation, and inSaence, will be used Charge, Chartists, charge on , Chartists, on .' the base Whigs could have the support of the Tories Mr. C. Templo spoke for one hour, and went over all the Hon. George P. S. Smythe were preceded by a sheriff , when Alderman T. Dixon, banker and ma- te T>r?sa3de the people ihat houses, and rot fiesh and Freeman, slave, and ev---ry mother 's sen. they inva riably chose to truckle to them rather the u»ual stock of Whig common places, about Tory splendid procession and an immense number of pur- gistrate, and Alderman Sir Edward S. Walker, Knt., , than invoke the people, but now when extravagance ami intolerance. pie and orange banners and flags , while Mr. Thomas magistrate, proposed and seconded the Right Hon. bl-j-jd , AKE THE PEOPLE ARE England's streegth, Mind, have the white fl igs on the hustings, hold up the Tories cry out and spit upon them, mayor for Lord Robert QTpsrendr M A Tote of thanks was proposed to the Twisden Hodges, the liberal candidate, was escort- ; aact W. Wardell, Esq., Er;l2nd's wealth, and England's glory. your hands thus—ioth hands—when they, the fl\gs, they made use of the cry of cheap bread," to en- hit eondoct in thp chair, which was seconded by Mr. ed thithec by a beautiful array of blue oolongs... ' mayor »ad banker, and Alderman Cross, wine mar- Brothers, these, in the true sense of ths are raised from your own Quarters, anO keep !hfm up till able them to obtain a majority by which they p igratfir'apd themeetlnja*p*rateilwithout any dia- On tbe hustings upon which the Conserv»t&ifcBsn* cjian.t and magistrate, proposed and seconded John people. Jervis , "Times to try men'3 souls." This is they are lowered; and that every blister held up might continue to plunder the Something twrbmiee. . didates stood were the Right Hon. S. R. Lushing- , Esq., Q. C. There being no opposition, they words are had been said about church rates. But had not the were returned on the poll. The were elected. jubiiee o? corruption and monopoly. This ia & orainst the cause of liber:j, justice , truttl, ana tne Tho Tory candidates (on , Capt. Paton , W. H. Baldock, Esq., R. N. the Whigs (who, by the bye, wished to present the final close of which, at four o'clock on Tuesday, stood Mount, Esq., Robert Walker, Esq., William Del- FBOME.—Monday. period -when those without votes are bu; somuch felling people, may turn to a cancer or a running sore, is the already well-fed parrons with something in lieu of thu« :— mar, Esq., Henry Dennc, Esq., T. King, Esq., G. anti-national wall which tyrants have raised prayer-of church rates)—had they not an opportunity, when Croasdalo, Esq., &o. ; and upon ihe opposite plat- The nomination for this borough took place this day ttaS in the Tomline, ( Tory) 700 on a hustings erected in front You, in this jubilee. plundering the bishopric of Durham , which plunder form, surrounding Mr. Hodges, were Alderman of the Crown-inn. round the city of the oligarchs. Your friend and brother . they gave to the Bishop of jKi pou , to have given it D israeli. (Tory ) *~ 780 Mr. J. Alfred Wbitfcaker proposed Mr. T. Sheppard, , and the man g} 5'J5 Breut, Plummer, Flint, and Neame ; — Claris, baTiiL? no power, will be mere rpecUtors FEARGIS O CONNOfc. to the poor, instead of a mitred huntsman ? Let Parry, \Whi ~ Esq , C Collard Esq., , as a lit and proper person to represent Frame in Par- , Temple, ( Whig) 574 , W Plummer, Esq., S. w£o holds his own, without being swayed, allured or P. S. Hurrah for Pitkethly and Harney ! Women, the dissenters thiub of that. He would draw at- Plummer, Esq., W. Elgar, Esq., F. Fa#g, Esq., liament. y the pomp of power or Ehameil into contempt tention to another act of the Whigs, the Factory Mr. John Nicholls seconded tha- nomination. dided b send every man to the hustings ; kick them out of bed, COLCHESTER— Tuesdat. Mr. Fife, *c. Mr. F. Bush, temporary ineffectiveness of his Bill. (Cheers.) The Whigs, at the time when they Mr. Sheriff, G.Cooper, and W. Masters, Esq., the a surgeon of tee town, then proposed of poverty and the and never let their hands near you again if they put negroes, were forging the Whig candidate, Mr. Sturch, whose nomination set at liberty the full-grown This morning, at ton o'clock , the election of two re- Mayor, officiated as returning officers ; the usual p»r.y, is the real patriot. one rivet in your lovely children's chains • hiss them off manacles for little factory infants, and these were was seconded by Mr. Siiakin, a clothier of the neigh- presentatives for this ancient borough took place at the preliminaries having been gone through, the bourhood. 5,-sie inen must be for ever oa tke surface and cannoi to do your work, if they won't do their own. the advocatej of good government and suffering , the Mayor , presided ou the Sheriff entreated that a patient hearing might be humanity. Another act of the Whi gs was that Town HalL Mr. Turner speaking. The respective candidates then addressed the elec- beir a dip. I can dive with you and remain in Brothers, stand by me and the cause now, and I will occasion. given to every elector who was desirous of tors : Mr. Sheppard referring to his past which they had doue but the other day, that of , proposed Mr. Ri- Mr. Baidcock proposed James Bradshaw, Esq., Parliamentary the mud with you, and bide n>y time for again rising to stand by you, and tfien see who are the Tories, who Mr. Green, after a brief adc ress conduct, and declaring himself a sound Conservative, turning Lord Plunkett out of office to make way proper person to lepresent and R. Walker, Esq., seconded the nomination. the surface. Before this day wetk their triumph wil] will not give in for Sir John Campbell , so as to enable him tt» chard Sanderson as a fit and and an opponent to the present Ministers and their un- the Whigs, and who the Chartists. I the borough in the ensuing Parliament (Loud cheers.) Mr. Croasdale proposed the Hon. George Percy certain and injurious policy ; over, and ours will begin. Rani pant nsw, in six an inch- All who are f«T a coropromist ; let th?ui l etiro with a pension of £4,ooo a-year. (Hear.) Sidney Smytbe. and Mr. Sturch stating b= The Whigs pretended to hate the Tories, bat how Mr. Smith seconded the nomination. himself to be a supporter of the Government and its cays one faction will see its weifcness and deith in its strike at once : our battie-cry must now b« " Down -witn Mr. Bowtree proposed Sir George Henry Smyth as Win. Sladden , E^q., seconded the nomination. measures. was it that the Whigs and Tories acted together Mr. Alderman Brent proposed Thomas Twisden rtTcngtti -, -while the »tter will s*e its resuscitation in the TOR.lZS,andhurrahforthe Charter?" and once a^ain , the long and tried representative of the borough in A show of hands was then taken by the reluming when any question affecting the wellare of the peo- ) Hodges, E?q. the form in Which it committed suicide in 1S32 , in our brother Chartists, let, me caution you against any vio- (Mr. Parliament (Leud cheers officer , wh® declared the election to have fallen on Mr. ple was brought into the house ? He Martin) , y complimentary speech, se- Mr. Aderman Plummer seconded the nomination. breath acd in the falHraent of its tben plniges. 1 cannot conceive a was the individual who caused the motion relative Dr. Nunn in a highl Sturch. A poll was demanded on the part of Mr. lence against man or his property. conded the nomination. The Sheriff having inquired if any elector had Sheppard. O brothers, the Tories havs been grest fools, ana more contemptible fool than the silly man who pro- to the inca rceration of the Chartists novv dying in , any other eaudidato to propose, and no answer being horrid Whi g du ngeons, aod this being the case, he There being no other candidate put in nomioation It is expected that the struggle will be a severe Pee", ias been forced to the stike by the impetuosity of fesses to £ t the battle of knowledge? against igno- they were of course returned. returned. one. 5'h thoug ht it ought to be some recommendation of him Mr. Bradshaw stood forth to return thanks amidst tis hmitry pack, who could sot longer endure rance, of right against might, and of liberty against to be sent to Parliament to advocate their cause. OXFORD (CITY)—Tuesday. GLOUCESTER (CITY)-Tuesday. much cheering from his own party, and hisses from the thoughts of the fat Baronet feeding &n tyranny, pointing to seme bruken pines ef glass or de- During the five years before the Reform Bill passed the friends of Mr. Hodges. This day being appointed by the Mayor fer the nomi- lus revenue amounted to more than twelve the rf y, while they were held bick from the iapidated ruin as his argument. Be assured that force the surp The nomination for this city took place this morn- The Hon. Mr. Smyth next presented himself for nation of the two citizens to «erve in the ensuing Par- cess-trough. That lenity which "Whig audacity miiiions, whilst for the last five year3 there had been the like purpose ; and after him Mr. Hodges. liament, the different candidates, with their friends, will be Uieir last resource, and what they rely upon a deficiency of nearly seven millions. How had this ing at the Shire Hall. There are four candidates, iiizred for them, will not longer be es:-D^ed to tbtiu. namely, the two Members, Mr. H. T. Hope, Tory, The Sheriff then took the show of hands, which assembled in the council chamber precisely at tea cannot be good for you ; while the use of it against deficiency been created ! By the appointment of he declared to be in favour of Mr. Hodges and the o >*'j , no, nest week as they are sore to he is :Le field , WE and Mr. Phillpott8, ; Whig, and Captain M. F. F. 'clock. The May or having announced the receipt of you will call fonh such 3 resistance as 1 promise them Whig commissions and adding to the pension list. in the Hon. Mr. Smythe, aud the polling was fixed to take the precept for the election of two citizens to represent , and then the riddle will be sol ved as :o -whu Had they not created useless places ? Talk of peo- Berkeley, who formerly represented this city COME Of T will very soon silence the cannon's roar, and bring Whig interest, but who is now commanding the place to morrow. the city and borough hi'Parliament ire f :>:ir:isi» ar.d nothiuj wye, wie are '\Yhig-Chariiit3 them to a proper sense of their weakness, and of the ple being paupers ! They never talked of the Coun- , and Mr. Alderman Parsons proposed Donald Maclean, tess of Mulgrave and the Marchioness of Normanby Thunderer man of war, in the Mediterranean WILTON.—Monday. td "wLo are p aid Tory Chiriisis. little value of gunpowder against a thoroughly Viscount Loftus, eldest i on of the Marquis of Ely, Esq., (their late respected member) ; and Mr. Alderman receiving pensions of £B,OUO a year. No doubt carefully The nomination of a member for this borough took Mallam seconded tbe nomination. united people. O ' that every Chartist had after the present election , when the Whigs saw both a Tory. Mr. Hope and Lord Loftus have place yesterday. The Tory candidate Viscount I am a ChirtiB: and nothing core, asd I k\ve kep; canvassed all the electors, and the supporters of Mr. Alderman §ao Satubday .night, >o Monday E>au -and here he was sorry to see so many of his final result...... Brothers, the next attempt will be to divide yoo " At ten o'clock, the doors of the hall were thrown The nomination of members for this borough took The Mayor having taken the show of hand3, declared -it oB.MNG" wonld lose its infiuence. That ia my Char- irL-h fellow countrymen assimilating that character the election to fcto vrhig-Chartists and Tury-Chartists. Already the open , and in a short time the large room was filled place this day. The late Tory members, Lerd Villiers have fallen on J. H. LangstOB, Esq., and tism, and tha: Chartism is not in the land of .Russia , —who would sell their birthri ght for a mess of pot- respective candidates. Pre- D. Maclean, Esq. Khtae has been commenced by wretches hired for e.o tage. The Whig3 were like rowers on the river by the friends of tfee and G. W. Hope, Esq., was severally proposed by Prussia, Poland , Germany, Aruerica, Fra: ce, Turkey, liminary proceedings having been gone through, Sir J. Hawkins aud Col. Howard, and seconded by A poll was demanded on behalf of N. Malcolm, Esq., tzzA a week, and sitting in an editor's cockloft, Thames—they rowed ore way and looked another. Wash bourne, Esq,, said the which will begin at n'ina o'clock te-morrow morning. Ho'land , or B=!gium, but in the land of Eng'.and , great river of reform as Liberal The Sheriff, Wm. Mr. Welbford and Mr. Horsford. The Liberal can- ¦Writing suitable letters from themselves to themselves, They acted in the electors were called upon to elect two citizens to re- didates, R. Bernal, E*q., and W, D. Christie, Esq., The Mayor stated, that in all probability he should Ireland, Scotland and Wales. mariners, running the national vessel on a sand-bauk, be able to declare the numbers to morrow evening. rlpea " Chartist," "Radical," " The Poor Man's present them in the next Parliament. were severally proposed by Mr. R. Gordon and and nearly destroy ing it—at least they destroyed proposed Mr. Hope. Prkcd," and so forth. H urrah for Pitkethly and Harney, their own reputation as British sailors ; and it was Mr. Davis Lieutenant Scriven, and seconded by Mr. Bayley GREAT YARMOUTH— Tuesdat. F.i"D YOU reaily he was happy to say that he had made a Tne Mayor (Mr. Carter) proposed Captain M. the Mayor, Mr. Samuel Palmer, requested a patient 50 ANONYMors RUBBISH. Yon have a good THE ELECriONS, much better speech than he (lir. M.) thought KNARESBOROUGH—Monday. hearing , g F. F. Berkeley, who was seconded by Mr. D. M. for those that might address them when t^sy Tory Chartists—Urgnhart, Char es Attwo-ad, he could have done—his friend Mr. Lister said Walker. The nomination of members for this borough took Sir George Parker came forward and proposed Mr. Co the Government existed for the people. He proposed Lord Viscount Loftus, who place this day. The Tory candidates, W. B. F«r- C. E. Kumbold, as a fit and proper person to represent *si s^ the bbettites are Tory Chrjrtists, every one of BRADFORD. ( Mr. Mj denied it. Mr. Lister oujjht to have Mr. Cather rand, Esq., and M. Lawson Esq., were severally i* was seconded by Mr. Wintle, of Saint Bridge. , the borough in Parliament. fc^^ tii.. The .election of two representatives for thi3 lea rned the English Grammar before ho uttered that No other candidate appearing, Mr. Hope, 'proposed and seconded—the former by Mr. S. Wil- Mr. Brightwen seconded tbe nomination. A2 attempt wi'J also be rr.ade to rn^ke the repeal of Tuesday. sentence. Government did not exist for the people, and ord oftus addressed kinson and Mr. Isaac Newton, and the latter by Mr. G. D. Palmer then attempted to nominate Mr. borough commenced on but ought to exist for their benefit. Mr. Lister Mr. Phillpotts, L L fe P >or Liw Amendment Act a question of great At an eaTly hour in the morning the town was all the electors, aa did the Mayor on behalf of Captain W. Collins and J. Edeson, Esqrs. The Liberal Wilshere, but without success, when each party cams by small parties of •ii;ain f ollowed it up by saying that the Government candidate, Charles Sturgeon, Esq., was proposed by to an agreement to nominate one and one ; ttfiuniest. T-ti&jt. Ssap your fingers at all such bum bustle and animation , occasioned for the aggrandisement of Berkeley. The Sheriff then called fox a show ot the adherents of :he several candidates parading the his beenma-ieto exi^t any hands for the respective candidates, when he de- Mr. S. Bainbridge,and seconded by Mr.T. Addiman. After which Mr. , Richard Ferrier presented himself, ^55- Bt you assured, working men, that no power on party. He ( Mr. M.) maimameu mat the Govern- The show of hands was very near, but the Return- and proposed Mr. Thomas Baring as a fit and proper town with bands of music. agggrandise- clared the election to have fallen upon Mr. Phill- srtE but a control over demand and supply for and of The usual formalities haviDg -been gone through , ment had been made to exist for the potts and Captain Berkeley. A poll was demanded ing Officer decided it to be in favour of Lawson and person to represent the borough ; seconded by Mr. Jrcr own the returning officer , after request- ment of the Whigs, who had made a stepping Ferraud. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Stirling Lacon. iab-;-sj can ever save you. Be yon assured Mr. J. Ckofts, bione of the people to enrich themselveB. The on the part of Mr. Hope and Lord Loftus, to com- '^¦t £5 you increase in , machinery increases ing silence, called upon those who had candidates to mence at eight o'clock next morning. The meeting Mr. Sturgeon, to commence the following morning. Mr. G. D. Palmer again came forward and proposed numbers nomination. WhigB talked of giving the people employment by Mr. Wilshere as a fit and proper person to represent the ~ pjwer, and yau increase in poverty ; propose to put them in exporting good3 to other countries, at the time was very fully attended , and during the whole time WOODSTOCK-Monday. Mr. Oxl^f proposed Mr. William Busfeild , cf there was much noise and confusion. borough, in conjunction with his colleague, Mr. *--= the ariitocrxcv increajes ia paupers. Pray seconded by Mr. R. Mil- when the greatest part of their own population were The election of a burgess to represent this bo- Rumbold, which wasjBecouded by Mr. Dawson. Upwood, which was the people s^il that. Land won,' s.' reich, and therefore the Army nearly naked. They talked of finding rough took place at the Town Hall this day at Mr. Preston then came forward and proposed Mr. * work, when tome of them were working sixteen or NEWARK—Monday. eleven o'clock. ts Xitt, the Church, , and the Pension Vlr M. Thompson next nominated Mr. Joan Joseph Somes, in conjunction with Mr. Sating, to re- the Civil List ' ^vas seconded by Mr. C. AckRoyd. eighteeu hours a day. Did any of those wool- At ten o'clock this morning, tho electors of New- The late member, F. Thesiger, Esq., was pro- present the borough in Parliament ; seconded by Mr. L -; z-. sbort , the IDLE PAUPER'S POOR LA W— Hardy, which ilag ^ ill proposed Mr. W;]]iam Cunliff.? combers who had got the blood -stained orange aik assembled at the hustings erected in the market- posed by Mr. Robinson ,, the ban ker, and seconded H. Bessey. th Mr. T. H know this ? Did any of those Irishmen before him ^-^ v."5 a capital L:t—th e IDLE PAUPER'S L:s er and was secoud'td by Mr- G. Hanson. place, to nominate candidates for the representation by Mr. Holmes, of Kiiidlington . Messrs. Rumbold and Wilshere then addressed the POOH LAW must be stretched to meet the increase of Clakkson, solicitor , proposed Mr. W illiam who disgraced themselves b/ hoisting the yellow of that borough in Parliament. The different par- Mr. 'lhesiger addressed the electors at consider- multitude assembled, but were indistinctly heard ia Mr. J. banner, pet anything by it I An advocate of f ree able length aud declared his opposition to the pre- •s* fsailiea, , whose exist- Mania as a fit and proper person to represent the ties having marched in procession through the town , consequence of the great confusion. They stated that lawful and bistard of those Parliament. He was a trade in Bradlord had lately set up eighteen comb- to the hustings sent Government, and particularly coudemued the they should lite to know who their opponents were, fc fe presses subsistence ; borouzh of Bradford in , the business was commenced by the hardly upon your means of ' persecuted Ireland , a freeman of the city iflg machines, aad ene of them did as much work as reading of the writ, &c. After which, measures proposed by them to meet the deficiency not having presented themselves. out nat've of ei labourers. What those free-traders wanted *"* the \i~w of primogeniture, wiiich shata them of Dublin , vrho was born and bred within the pre- ghteen T. S. Godfrey, Esq., in a speech eulogising the in the revenue. The Mayor, Mr. S. Palmer, then requested a show of ^¦~ a chiid's share of the land, throws them u^n jov Dublin University, and who received was to eive employment to their machines, and not Parliamentary conduot of their late Member, Mr. There being no other candidate proposed , the hands, and declared that those on his left (being To- cincts of the ^ to give labour and food to the people. (Immense ayor declared Mr. Th esiger '3 •:•!, asJ TaimeEt, aad clatbes. and edncition, and his finished education in three of tne V> hig uni- Gladstone, nominated that gentleman as a candidate M , the Returning Officer , ries/ held up both hands, and those on hia right (being -- wit, ork Castle, >orthal- cheering.) If the Whigs and Tories were not for their suffrages. duly elected, and he was immediately chaired. YVbigs) only one each. ^r.ti, Puoh, pooh, pooh , pooh : Tne whole versities in England-to ^ united , would Mr. Lister have voted for a Tory ? lertou House of Correction, acd Lancaster Castle. Mr. Branston seconded the nomination. CITY OF DURHAM—Tuesday! Mr. Stirling Lacon then demanded a poll for Messrs. *~? is too disgusting to write calmly -upon ; He was one of the What was the difference in voting for a Tory can- Mr. Hodgkinson Baring and Somes, when the Town Clerk read the pro- (Loud cheers, and laughter.) then nominated, aad Mr. Readett candidate, was tei »u I to write as I feel upon the question of the 4(10 WnieTictims who one and all would by and by didate at an election , or a Tory speaker in the seconded Lord John Manners. T. C. Grainger, Esq. the Liberal clamation, and both -parties immediately went round ^LE PAUPERS' . The IDLE PAU- their suffrages. Many thanks House of Commons ? Who voted for Manners Mr. J. B. Hobhouse (late proposed by the Rbt. T. R. Shipperdson ; and the town, after about three hours* soaking in the rain. POOR LAV» become candidates for Sutton in the firs t reformed Parliament when , M.P. for Rochester) seconded by Mr. Veitch, editor of the Durham ?J:?vi' MAGISTRATES would commit me, or detain were due to the Whig Administration for educating was then nominated in tbe Whig interest by Mr. KIDDERMINSTER.—Tuesdat. politics ; but, al- Cobbett and others spoke against him? The and Chronicle ; and Captain Fitzroy, the MarquisB ol Tee would so manj men in the school of Ma*sey Mr. Dobbs. proposed by Captain ^ IDLE PAUPERS' Attorney-General file which his friend had had Whigs. Who was it that raised a monument to The candidates then Londonderry's nominee, was The nomination of candidates for the representation though the universities in Pitt. The Whige. Who paid Pitt's debts out of proceeded to address the Chipchase ; seconded by W. Henderson, Esq. of the borough of Kidderminster took place this morn- fc'-r-rvis against me. The IDLE PAUPERS'Jurors the honour to be educated were something like what electors. »f vss their Whig commissioners he taxes ! The Whigs. Who brought in a bill The show of On a show of hands, there was au immense majo- ing in a large field on the Worcester-road. The candi- StrTereign Lady the Queen would find me guilty, ;he Whig Ministry and 0 enable Lord Grenville to hold two situations at hands was declared to be in favour of rity in favour of Mr. Grainger. dates are S. Bicardo, Esq., and Richard Gordon, Eaq. ** their had recently caused to be erected in different parts Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Hobhouse, and a poll was ~gn the IDLE PAUPERS' Judges irotiA do different name, and though once, ; 8 first Lord of the Treasury and Auditor demanded Mr. Shephard, the second Tory candidate, retired The usual preliminaries having been despatched, of tne kingdom, under & on behalf of Lord Joba Manners. going to the poll. James Morton, Esq; proposed Richard Godson, ^ a=d then the IDLE PAUPERS' minions would was inculcated in the viniversme* of the Exchequer ! The Whigs. Who in 1833 without Esq., v the silent system passed a coercion bill for Ireland ! The " base, as a fit and proper person Co represent the borough of * ,000 a-year, and , in 1840, wanted to the result has turned out in favour of the new candi- the late member, Mr. Wri ft htson (Whig, and the Chat lea Taluot, Esq.. proposed S. Kicardo, Esq. , after all the courtship of prised in the People's Charter, and therefore they (Tory.) Tbe Whig candidate Mr. Worth seconded the nomination, ®«love s enemies. See promote commercial vote £50,1)00 a-year to Albert ? The Whigs. The dates, Mr. Buckley, Conservative, and Mr. Harris, Hon. Edwin Lascelles of thg electors for the people' were *u cn as would lead him to cry of husband and wifa of the murdered YiCtiluS in Ministerialist. The affair was virtually decided at wa3 proposed by L. Marshall, Esq., a quaker, and Mr. Godson and S. Ricardo, Esq., then came forward ^»1, new anything, now now Whig, now Tory, re nomination of Mr. duageons—the cry of Frost, Williams, and Jones an early hour, and from eleven o'clook the polling seconded by B. Wilford, Esq., of Brampton. The and addressed the electprb on the nraal political topics. Jjfeyiirg triumphing over GullJ- §!r?R. "Elswobte Beconded the Smith, Esqrs. A show of hands was. then U e and &I Trays -n-jthins, ni was raised against the Whig3. (Loud cheers.) Aa went on very tranquilly. Mr. Miller, finding that Tory by W. B. Digbian and J. W. k n, when it was de- •* j>i, •who voted for Seeping us in custody. Wllitj who had bee proposed then an humble individual he would sooner Bee such the majority against him was so decisive that After the candidates had addressed the people, the clared in favour of Mr. Ricardo, amidst the most voci- ^fl fonner candidates eriff to be in ferous cheering. fc *. 1 ask, Trill tie 13 000 men of Preston say to the assemblage present, men as Castlereagh and Sidmouth in office than such the scale could not be turned, abandoned the contest show of hand! was declared by the Sh severally addressed the vast useless favour of Mr.(Lasc«Ues. A poll was demanded for The polling commences to-rjorrow l?= 5'tiy for the incarcerated amounted to less than from as Melbourne and Russell. After stating the mea- about one o'clock, rather than proloug a morning at eight P of Liberal candidates which could not have sures he would support if returned , he concluded Btruggle. Mr. WrightsoW, o'clock* *ie£aa v 20.000 to 25.W\ ¦ " . * - THE NORTH ERN STAR. ——. Mr. Plaxton, of Cottingham, five miles from three palaeesto reside in, making solely to" bolster up a decreasing Revenue ; what letter—nam ely, TO SCHOOLMASTERS, TSLAB&tt- % year,and two or hand-loom Hull, bad long been afflicted with » most seven out the Bcripture to the Tery s inwme above abore £2000 a week. will these changes do f or the wretched Charti st $nUIU«n«. " And he that will 5»e old lady' 3j «d , and 4a. 6d. per internal disease. So dreadful were the atparoxysms " the labourer ia worthy of his hire . MEK, AND OTHERS. were noVperaitted to weaver existing npon 2s. 9d., : death was hand not wwi should not eat (Cheers.) Me. CnappeU sbM Thanks to onr stars they week ? Foe tha miaerably-paid agricultural that be frequently^pooled to trade brawlers of with immediate possesf^on, for riTO fcTthe Queen's husbandto more th*n £30,060 sands of the des- release him from his suflerings. For a great length BEJGHTOX*—The following wu omitted in oar he thought a great many of the free be disposed tewWed give him .650,000. labourer ! For the tens of thou womld not fall in with that doctrine. The speaker TO the good-will and School FaniiUure of a £,ew ; they w^e Scotland and Ireland willing of time he bad been unable to sit down at all, evta last for want of zoom :—A public meeting of the £43, titute ' -of England, , hia meals. His next Chartist electors and others of the Borough of then showed by figures, according to the authority of day and evening weekly Sohool, numbers averaging They paid withia a short period, about #2000 to earn by labour their subsistence, but unable to being compelled to stand at scholora,beiiig ao unequalled country w army of bine un- ¦; door neighbour having heard of the virtues and Brighton ms held at the ArtichokeIan ; Mr. John the repealers the mselves, the small amount of the manu- from seventy to ninety to carry thrown the find it ! . . 4. . fore ign countries so small an outlay. The loeahty troops to irntate instead of conciliate eo» one faction in unprecedented success of " Parr's Pills," purchased Good in. the chair ; for the purpose of receivingMr. factured goods that were exported to opportunity for constitutional A.change is required, not to k calling when put in comparison with what was eonmmed at of the most flourishing market towns in South oppressed people, who were seeking their rights in out ; but a change that will a small box for him, and en his for a second Chtrles Brooker, as the Chartist candidate for one the and another faction box, he told me that 8uoh had been the astonishing Brighton. Mr. Brooker delivered an address fall home, and asked whether it would not be more Staffordshire. Age and infirmity the only cause for a*more legal and constitutional manner than they socially benefit the mighty mass—that shall gua- pru dent for 4Ve free traders to encourage the borne leaving. agitated for place and power ; and for "toils fruits of his Wn». effects produced by one box, he was able to sit doum, ©f Boand argument, and feelingly energetic Tbe the own»r themselves rantee to him who the ajrid , his pains have :—" That, market by giving better wage * to the labo uring classes, particulars address (post-paid) A. Z. post Jesslraveoffences than they themselves had com- How ia such change to be effected ! .Will titled on taking two other boxes left following resolutions were then adopted For mnrdared him ; his appetite is good, and he is able to follow in the opinion of this meeting, it is highly desirable, and enabling them to psrehase and eonsume the goods. office , Bilston, Staffordshire. mitted, they imprisoned , tortured,jukd Aristocrats or wealthy Commoners do that for you cafididates in He (the speaker ) said , the present stan dard of W0»t WU N.B. None need apply that cannot command tne the peoWsbest frienda. They gave £70,000 tp build which would ameliorate their class-usurpation ! his vocation nearly as well as he has ever been in that in the present election as »any husband's horseB his life. ill© working man's interest should be obtained *S OQntnmed in ibis country was no fair criterion to go by, above ia cash down. palaces for the Queen's and het , Not they indeed. How then ia such change to be Esq., by his untiring and argued that if the people bad better wages, nearly 000 to educate a whole people, and between brought about ? By the destruction of class-lefiis- possible, and Charles Brooker, £30 Mrs. Shaw wife of Mr. Shaw, yeast dealer teal in the eaose of the poor Ein merits our entire double the quantity would be called for. (Hear , bear .) £60 000 and £70,000 to support three Commissioners, htita and the representation of the oppressed wealth- , , had pledge ourselves to sup- He then asked his hearers how aany chintz dresses Published by JOHN WATKINS, and with their ipinjons , expressly for the purpose of producers. ' - been for a great length of time afflicted with a confidence ; and that we BOOKS TEMPLE-BAR. . , . severe internal disease. To use his own expression port the said gentieman in the contest for Brighton." their wives had had tince they were married ? he Sold at No. 9, BELL-YARD, eradicating every constitutional principle, in order Seeing, in the present system of legislation, tne ,, earnestly call on all really in- wenld be bound there were none In his presence whose TALENTS, VIRTUES, and to oppress, degrade, insult, and Btarve the un- cause of the political debasement and social wretoh- " paying doctors for her had beggared him, so thai **Thai this meeting MEMOIRS of the at last he was compelled to send her dependent electors to co-operate with the Chartist wives had worn even one since they were marrie d, and MISFORTUNES of JAMES MYERS. 1». fortunate poor. Had their course been as edness of the working class, I seek for the enfran- to the on behalf of Mr. C. Brooker." they were the very goods which paid best the work- TALES. 2a. 6d. rapid and progressive onwards to right and chisement (politically and socially) of that class by Infirmary ; there she received no permanent elector's committee SCARBOROUGH benefit. Having heard of "Parr's Pills Mr. Brooker, in a printed address to the electors, man, the Government, and the shopke eper. The gamb- LETTER to the LAWYERS. 6d. justice, as it has been backward to merciless cruelty, the recognition and adoption of the principles of the ," he ._ political principles—should I ling and speculating propens itiesof tha cotton lord s, have been the happieBt nation upon _ ' ¦ purchased a small box ; she beganto mend imme- gajs " As to my " This is a very apirited expoae'." we should People's Charter. hare the honour, through yon, of a seat in the British and their competition with each athex cause dthem to earth • we should have been vieing with each other I demand the extension of the Suffrage to every diately on taking them, and ttro more boxes hav* Parliament, my design is, respectingmy Parliament- put more machinery into work thaa was required , and LAY SERMONS. 3s. who should add most to the happiness of the whole, male that shall have attained the years of manhood. cured her. She is as well as she ever was in her life. ary procedure, to advocate—believing their adoption the consequence was that they glutted beththe foreign " A book of ability and laudable purpose."— Tatt' s and every one might have lived under his own First, on the ground of right, believing that " all would tend in a very great degree to the benefit of market, threw thousands of peop le out of employment , Magazine. vise and fig-tree , none daring—none desiring to men are born free and equal." Second, on the the nation and realm of Great Britain—the prin- and ruined the home market ,; hence it was when they him afraid. Instead of this, their accursed ground of protection, that labour may legislate for Mrs. Stephenson, of Cottingham, fife miles from " You have dedicated to me one of the most beau- make has been severely afflicted with a bad leg eiples contained in that which is denominated the saw the gulph into which they had fallen , that read. The first sermon is a fine system of legislation has inspired only irritation, labour, and that the rioh, through class made Hull, for Corn Laws. • There tiful books I ever envy, malice, and over-reaching of more than ten yeara, and during that period has People's Charter ; namely, Universal Suffrage, they raised the cry of repe al of the poem, all the better for being in prose—and 8UCh party rancour, Jaws, may no longer grind the faces of the Eqnal District Voting, no Property Qualification for were now power to the amount of one hundred million. of a few passages in one another ; and while the poor are in tenor of the poor. tried all kinds of medicines, but without any ceuld at any prose ! With the exception permanent relief. After taking four small boxes of Members, Annual Parliaments, Payment of Mem- These powers which lay doima nt, which I scarcely rememberto haveread anything Bastile*and Rural Police, the rich are alarmed Opposed in principle to secret voting, I requisition if there should Rousseau, crisis, in which life and property Parr's Pills , she is able to go about her day's bers, and Tote by Ballot. At the samo time, I trust moment be brought into finer or more eloqaentJ' —Ebenezer Elliott. for an approaching would nevertheless give my support to the I should advocate the cause in the same manner, be a greater demand for goods. Then Egain endangered, and which may result in protection to the business in a manner which for comfort has been will be Ballot as a meaus of to her for above ten years. relative to every measure I considered would benefit machinery was being improved every week, both THE EMIGRANT. A Tale. 3d. revolution and anarchy;. While our best artisans weak against the tyranny of the Btrong. unknown the British nation. And, respecting Universal at home sai abroad. Then who would say that if the MEMOIR of CAPTAIN COOK. 6d. are being engaged by thousands to remove to the Parliaments I would most cor- . Signed, Edmdnd Sx£phenson, her Son. orders for all BOWER. 6d. Annual or Sessional Noble Hull Suffra ge, I consider it a sound maxim; and, as to cotton masters to-morro w were to hare MEMOIR of JOSEPH Continent and other countries, where they can pro- dially support. A more equal division of Electoral Witness—Joseph , , May 8, 1841. going to that point—thai in proportion as yon ex- the goods they could make for the next month , that PADFOOT. . A Satire. 3d. duce goods much lower than here ; while many Districts is absolutely necessary to avoid the gross tend the Suffrage you give security to Property. tbey v would not use every effort to bring all the ma- LIFE and CAREER of GEORGE CHAMBERS, thousands are leaving our shores on speculation, to anomalies of the present system. The Property " To the Proprietors of Parr's Pills. And, as from the state this country is at present in, chinery they could into play, to save manual labour, Marine Artist. Written for the Benefit of his Widow find a home and a resting place for themselves and required on the part of worki ng classes of any benefit. Mr. instances upon Qualification at present " Mrs. Ann Lamb, of Haddington, in the Parish I cannot think that property in the nation is alto- and deprive the and Orphans. Price 53. families, and are employed in many Eaglish and Irish Representatives is a gross insalt of Auborn, bought two small boxes of Parr's Pills y entreat all that possess Chapp ell then folly entered into the subject of the Re- own manufacture which have been , gether safe ; I do earnestl JOHN FROST. A Play. 6d. maohines of our to every principle of justice, the people's approval at your Agent's Medicine Warehouse, Mr. James. property therein j—be it much or little-^olosely, peal of the Corn Laws, and exploded the fallacies sent away by licenses granted by the Government; qualification of the legislator. impudent ly put forward by the ADDRESS to the WOMEN of ENGLAND. very eve of a disso- should be the only Drury, Stationer, near the Stone Bow, Lincoln, for *ndfor themselves, to think over, or investigate the which have been so this Government have, on the Each Representativeshould reoeive wagesfor attend- her son Jesse who was suffering yery badly from soundness or unsoundoess of this maxim." exporting manufacturer s. He was for the Repeal of the The FIVE POINTS of the PEOPLE'S CHAR- lution become advocates of, not a Repeal of the , EXPLAINED and ADVO- ance, that he may be truly the servant of the people, Rheumatism in the hands, knee?, and shoulders ; he Corn Laws when there was some guarantee for the TER SEPARATELY Corn Laws, but of & fixed duty on all corn imported ; (the people) having the power to dismiss him XOOTTRAJS.—Mr. Butterworth, from Manches- working classes receiving the benefit of such repeal. CATED- Id. total and immediate they is seventeen years of age, and in service, but was Room, Hol- while the League are for a from their service when failing to fulfil the duties of obliged to leave his place from the complaint. The ter, lectured at the Chartist Meeting At the present time, even admi tting that the tax npon Every working man should read this tract."— repeal. The consequence is that our trade and com- lingwortb, oa Thursday, the 24th instant, and which was as high as it " 1 his mission. two boxes completed a cure on him, and Mrs. Lamb each "inn was 8d. per week , Northern Star. merce are moving as rapidly from us into other Only when the people are represented will legis- bought a third box of Mr. James Drury,last entered at great length into a discussion of tke dis- could be, allowing each man to eat 2s. worth per week , as they formerly moved from them to this Friday^ turbances that was t&kiBg piace in this and other Publication. countries, lative measures be adopted for the good of all. for him to have by him, and to take occasionally. what benefit would the working classes receive if the Preparing for country ; while the middle class who are rapidly sink- necessary that parts of the country, showing in a clear and lucid , as tbey But, in the meantime, it is perhaps He has now returned to his place, free from Rhen» masters took two shillings from their wages WAT TYLER. A Play. Written before the ing down to bankruptcy, seem as blind as beetles to I should state briefly ray sentiments upon certain aianner toe interest the Whig and Tory - factions bad done a short time back ? (Hear, hear. ) CUeap ,are pertinaciously matism. . class at variance with Author read Southey's. 6"d. thereal cause; and likeBedlamites great questions connected with the welfare of our had in keeping the working bread meant cheap labour. Earl Fitzwilliam, Mun ti, Archbishop of Can- working out their own destruction. They adhere to the This statement, by Mr. Rob t. Lamb, and Ann, hf a ofher. He concluded a very animated and THREE LETTERS to the common country. " each Villier s, Greg, and others of the most respectab le ad- terbury, on the Benefit of the Clergy. 8<1. greatest monopolists, and ory down with monopolies! Poor Law, both wife, parents of the youth, is given that others may spirited" lecture by exhorting the working class to rea l objeet of repeal 1 am sternly opposed to the New vocates of repeal, declared that the THE TOWN. A Poem, or Picture of the Pre- while to all discerning men it is quite evident that in principle and detail, and will seek its immediate benefit by those invaluable Pills, Old Parr ,and they- join heart and fcand together for the Charter, and was to reduce wages to enable them to compete with the surface will only add to our misery. will willingly answer any enquiries, and feel very no surrender. Bent System. 6d. skimming and total repeal. . • foreigners. He contended , therefore, that the repeal The PROGRESS of LIBERTY in ENGLAND; We must commence at tha root, and make a perfect Regarding with horror and indignation the whole- thankful for the good they have done to their son." 1OKDON. — The Democrats here complain of of the Com Laws would not be a panacea for the from the Earliest Period down to the Present Time. clearance ; we must take the Crowa Lands from the poor in the manu- Lincoln, April 17, 1841. iaviBgbeendnpedby&omepersonrcpresentinghimself e-riis -which afflict the working classes. Havin g ex- private individuals, and appropriate sale murder of the children of 3d. the hands of facturing districts, the Ten Hoars Bill shall have This Medfcine is sold by most respectable Medi- as s Chartist in distress. They passed % resolution at! pressed himself upon that part of his Bubject , he would The GOLDEN AGE and the IRON AGE. With them to their legitimate purpose. The Church pro- meeting, last Sunday evening, not in future to say a word or two in refereisce to those Malthusian my hearty support ; and I will seek by every means cine Venders in the United Kingdom, in Boxes at their Minor Poems. 2s. 6d. perty, which, since the Eighth Harry dispossessed power to promote a complete reform of fac- relieve parties nnder euch circumstances,"without rascals who prats about our populatio n. All he had to to all intents and purposes, in my ¦ Is. lid,, 2s. 9d., and lla., duty included. The NARRATIVE OF MY OWN IMPRISON- the Catholics of it, is, tory labour. ¦ ,.. genuine has "Parr's Life Pills'7 engraved on the first having satisfactory proof of the truth of their say about that, there was plenty of everything both to MENT. 3d. - , public property, -would, under any honest Govern- . . statements ; and they recommend a like course to eat and to drink for double the numbe r yet in existence ; Seeing in local government the best palladium of Government Stamp. An ESSAY on INTEMPERANCE. Id. ment who advocated libert y of conscience, have been I am opposed to all schemes of «11 other Chartist Associations. the warehouse * and shops were full of clothing— DEALING. Id. public purposes, and all would then national liberty, An ESSAY on EXCLUSIVE appropriated to " centralisation." I am hostile to any scheme of 6AINEBOROT7GH.—The corn crakes, after the granari es were full of corn ; there are plenty of The POOR LAW MARTYRS. A Drama, 6d. have worshipped in their own way unrestrained and lete con- hats, shoes, coats, &c, only tbey were not come-at-able , Rural Police, and consider that the comp Just Published, cackling here till nobody would listen to them any ; CHARTIST PRAYER BOOK ; with Hymns. untaxed, to support any other. troul over the police of towns and boroughs should longer, rounded off the the period with a petition, , and when there was any danger to be anticipated from Is. 6d. over-population. If he could rule, he would Bend those The standing Army and Rural Police must be be vested in the hands of the inhabitants. RICHAUDSON'S RED BOOK, OS A which they procuredto be signed by all the little \ abolished in time of peace ; salaries, pensions, and all restrictions upon knowledge, koys they could prevail npon, and all the pot-house who had fed themselves fat out of other people's earn- I am opposed to : PEEP AT THE PEEKS, ings to the bastUes. He would send all those who were who desire little books withmuch places, must be economized. The debt contracted and will seek the repeal of all laws and taxes fetter- tipplers whom a pennyworib.of ale would purchase, j N. B.—Chartists Tories combined, and mainly too lazy to work there ; and those who had robbed the matter, will find in the above list an armoury of short by the Whigs and the ing the press. .., ,., Uniform with the " BLACK BOOK " 100 Pages and then-put it forth as the petition of " 800 of the augmented by the same parties, to support the war religious as well as civil liberty, , * zoost respectable tradesmen of the town of Gain3- i people of their land and prevented it from being culti- and double-edged weapons for the Cause. The advocate of Price Fourpence, of God's sons and of extermination in France, and miscalled the na- I contend against the existence of a state church, or borough." A printed protest against this "enormous vated for the sustenance and comfort tional debt, (bat which in reality is the debt of the exactions for the support of any sect or PONTAINING the Titles, Names, and SurnameS- been issued, signed by a large number of daughters, for whom it was sent He would likewise compulsory lie" has UNREPRESENTED, AND THE Aristocracy—of those who pledged their property creed. V of all the Lords "Spiritual and Temporal," chief merchants and tradesman of the town. send all the advocates of the Malthusi an doctrine and TO THE support of the war),—-this incubus let them taste the sweets of a baatile, by having their WEST-RIDING OF and their lives in I will support a total repeal of the Corn Lawa date Of their births, to whom married, their con- STOCfCPORT ^—Oa Sunday evening, a numerously ELECTO RS OF THE must be removed , and we must prove our superior accompanied by such a reduction of taxation as will nexions, the places, pensions, emoluments of office , food weighed to th em—by being stut op and insta lled , attended meeting was held in the Association Boom, th eir wires,—and THE COUNTY OF YORK intelligence by lowering the amount of public expen- allow the British farmer to compete with tha foreign sinecures and fat livings, of themselves, their chil- Brow , Mr. John Wright was called to tae like felons—by being parted from B&mbert when they had been there a considerable time he would nnani- diture below all other governments. corn grower ; and give to the manufacturing popu- dren, and relations, in the Army, Navy, Law Courts, -ebair , , after miking & few rem arip upon paa nag p ENTLEMEN ,—I am called upon by the who go to them and ask them whether they liked the sys- body, to Whenever this is effected , and not till then, can we lation, the benefit of such repeal without inflicting Civil Offices , Church*of England, and Colonial De- events, called upon Mr. Griffin to read the instruc- IJ mous voice of a vast portion of your tem ? He would be bound , their aeal would be a little offer myself as a Candidate to rep resent your In- have an advantageous free trade ; then may we injury upon the agricultural classes. I am for the partments; their influence in the Commons' House; tions given by Fear gus O'Connor , Esq., in the Star -of stage and no favour ; then with repeal of all " monopolies" by the repeal of the shewing the golden reasons for voting away the last week, to be observe d by the electors and non- cooled ; they would be of a different opinion , and their terests in Parliament at thB approa ching election . safely call for a clear g , " Let all the land be properly cul- the essential accompaniment Universal Suffrage can " monopoly" of legislation. millions of taxes amongst themselves and their de- elect ors in behalf of Chartist candidates. During the lan uage would be I had not anticipated that you would con- in favour tivated ; let all the appliances possible be put in full upon so humble an individual as myself bo we add to our own and to thehappiness of the world ! With respect to Ireland, I am decidedly pendents. This little Book will solve the problem leading of the letter be was interrupted several times fer of thiscountry havebeen abused of a Repeal of the Legislative Union , believing tkat of the Peers " standing by their order." Every by the pte adits of the assembly, and at the conclusion force ; let there be a proper and equitable distribution high a honou r. Much a3 the labourers prodnce enough ol they are mow virtuous than any it would be for the interest and welfare of both reader of the " Black Book" must have one of these tbey h their approbation of the writer, and the of wealth ; let all means be tried to this preference would have and calumniated s owed and let it be fairly and justly dealt I had hoped that country, and unequalled in inge- countries that Ireland should constitute and legislate companions, in order to contrast tke splendour of sentiment s contained in the article , by cheers hearty, food and clothing, lot of one of those Gentlemen , who, other class in the " And then if they found there was not enough for fallen to the by any people on the face of the for herself. tha tax-eaters with the misery of the tax-payers, n , and long. Mx. Chappell wu next called upon to out. so superior to my own , are willing nuity and industry, l» d , and not till then , possessing qualities ju stice is extended to them, If elected as your Representative, I shall use and work out the grand social maxim— addres s the meeting. Be commenced by remarks npon every human being in existence then, you have thought fit to place me globe ; and as soon as " Knowledge think about bastiles , or disturb to serve you. But as (morals, possess comforts of which every exertion to procure the liberation and restora- is power ; Union is strength !" the honesty and integrity of Mr. Biirsto w, the Chartist would it be time to proud position , you may fully rely upon the they will rise in (Hear , hear. ) in this , and a new era will tion of all those suffering in prison or in exile for -candidate for this borough , aad ami passing an ealo- their brains abo ut over-pepulation. exercise of my best exertioas , if elected , to regene- they have been debarred Now Publishing, Then there was his last proposition—namely, machinery. be commenced. Then let the faction which their advocacy of the rights of man. ginm upon him, proving that he was decidedly the best rate our sinking, our falling countr y. —I have briefly but explicitly stated my in the field, hoped the working classes and the Chartist Some said that machinery was one of the greatest now governs be driven from power and Electors, POPULAR BLACK BOOK AND ALMANAC,. corses ; while other s, who d id not extend their view so Gentlemen, your choice has given the lie direct to we are safe ; none other can carry out their principles—the grounds upon which I hope for your FOR 1841; electors would do their duty in the coming week, in the falsehoods propagated by the Times and Mercury, weighty trust, see rendering him that support which his (Baintow 's) con- far , said it was the only evil. As it was at the present rf treasonable plans—none else can carry into effect Suffrages ; in you is reposed a appl ied, instead of its being a benefit to the working the two Whig organB of Leeds—nam ely, that the continental system of coercion and centralization. that you exercise that trust for the good of all. We Which has obtained a higher circulation than any duct towar ds the working classes had merited. (Cheen) you had discar ded me for the part I took in the late which no earthly power other kind in Britain. Also, The speake r then went on to show what he- conceived classes, be would rack it as one of their greatest enemies ; Put them again at the head »f % majority, and the are on the eve of a change, p o e s t o ety, it might Election at Nottingh am." I t haa proved that I still can avert, it is for you to say how that change shall to be the real cans * of the poverty and misery every but, under a r p r ys em ef s ci most perfect system of slavery is established. VINDICATION OF THE RIGHTS OP be turned to a bleu iag. Ob that point , he live in your confidence ; that you have not changed be effeoted. W i are on the very threshold of " Re- where abo unding in Great Britain. Man y supposed , 1 upon you Reciprocity is the great and fundamental prin- trusted he need not say much among a manu facturing your principles, as has been charged , when it is established, volution," it is for you to decide whether that " Re- WOMAN. By R. J. Richabdsox, said he, that it was ia consequence of there not being a by those calumniators who seom to regret ex- ciple of free trade ; hence brought about with sufficiency of employment , whilst others attributed it audience. Mach inery was supplanting manual labour the whole of the protective import duties must be volution" shall be peaceably bani sh- ceeding ly that you have thrown off the or whether the disfranchised many Price Twopence; shewing their claims to a share is to the operation of the Corn Liws ; another set of and sending the people into the streets to starve , abolished, as well on foreign manufactured goods as your assistance, ing thousands to seek refuge in a distant country, re- trammels of their party ; that you have commences shall be compelled to right themselves in spite of the Legislature and Executive power in the State. qoaet politicians said that it was brought about by business on your own account; that you have opened apon foreign grown corn; and with our presen t bur- the over popu lation ; and a fourth party would say that ducing the wages of the operatives , who are employed, dens, may I ask what would be the consequence t your opposition—in the latter ca^e consequences London : J. Cleave, Penny Gazette offic e, Shee- consequently bringing misery and starvation to thous- your eyes to their dup licity ; that you cannat forget are frightful to contemplate. Believe me, mere the gr eat evil was the improvement is machinery made and broken during the period of I beg to give you a short list of % few of the many lane, Fleet-street; Manchester, Hey wood, Oldham- supplanting nvmmd labour. WeU then , ands of families , taking or rather preventing the money the promises brute forco cannot much longer atifle the voice of street ; Leeds, flobson Star office ; Liverpool , he would their oppressions , and especiall y those during the articles of manufactured commerce, and the duty , *. pr oceed to txuaine the above propositions, and see if from comin§ to the shopkeepers " till, and in proportion which must bo paid upon them on being imported. the oppressed and the enslaved. Smith, Scotland-place ; Glasgow, W. Tkompsoa, as trade demand and exports increase in the same ratio , agitation for " the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing Non-Electors.—The principles set forth in this Circular office , possible wh ether the cause of distress esnld be traced but the Bill," that it w&a onl y a step, and that so Wood turnery 30 per cent.; tiles 50 do. ; pack Princess-street; Birmingham, Guest, exclusively to either of them. He al tray * contended , have the wages of the operatives decre ased ? It had address are no new principles adopted for the occa- Steelhouse-lane; Edinburgh, Duncan, High-street ; and besides doing many other soon as by your aid they got it they would go on to thread 25 do. ; starch £9 Ik*, per cwt. ; snuff 6s. Sothi* pact , ainc *ho knew anything at all about the injured cottage property, sion ; for years I have struggled for their triumph ; Huddersfield , J. Leech; Dublin, O'Brien, Abbey- things alike injurious to the nation. It had put it out the completion of reform , and to toe consummation per lb.; crown glass, £8 6s. 8d. per cwt. ; blacking my first services in your cause entitle me to look for jmb lie aSEaira oftinMmighty empire that the foundation , they redeem their 6d. per thousand ; sheet street ; and R. J. Richardson, 19, Chapel-street, the root of the evils was class legislation , and that all of the power of the labouring classes to purchase tax- of Universal Suffrage. How did £3 12a. 6d.; bricks £1 2a. that support of which I feel confident. able arti clas; and it had caused the Chancellor of the pledg e t Why, so Boon as they obtained their pet glass £10 per cwt. ; paper 9d. per pound ; calf and Salford ; Newcastle, D. France ; Sanderland, J. other evils of which the working classes had to com- Friends and Countrymen,—Now is the time to Williams. plain , emanated from and were the effecU of, that mon- Hxcheq qer, to find that there was a screw loose. He measure, they turned round upon you and declared kid tanned skind, 9d. per pound ; clocks 25 per cent.; assert your claim to the suffrage; long disfranchised strous, and ail engrossing fertDe jcource of corruption. had touched upon the four points which many say was that reform had gone far enough ; charged you with watches 25 per cent. ; worsted yarns 6d. per pound ; —long enslaved, cease to be the willing serfs of {Hear , heir. ) He ( Mr. C.) believe * that so long as the the cause ot the distress prevailing in Great Britain ; being in poverty and rags—Bai d that yon had baskets 20 per cent. ; women's boots and shoes 30s. faction. Attend in your thousands and tens of working classes remained in their present helpless con- and, he thought , he need not take up mnch time to not a Shilling of your own : that you were never and 363. per dozen pairs ; men's shoes £2 14s. per thousands, on the day of nomination, and once, and MEDICAL ADVICE. satisfied ; that the Reform Bill was a " fi n al" mea- dozen ; hats and bonnets of straw, from £3 3s, .to dition—so long as the capitalist had protection for-his . pr ove that they were only effects which sprung from for ever, set aside the odious aad wicked distinction class legislation. The argument lay in a nut shell. sure , and th at you -would Tob those who had pro- £6 6s. per dozen ; hard soap £4 103. per cwt. ; of MESSRS. WILKINSON AND capital through the rnsdinm of laws of his own making, ; straw plat, the " privileged few," and the " subject many." and so long as he had the power to grasp and grind as There is as plenty of food and clothing, an d work t«0 , perty. With a bold front they informed you that iron bars 31s. per ton 17a. per Demand your rights, and practically assert your much as he could from the blood , bones , and sinewi if every one did his share ; bat in the present strange you were too ignorant , and consequentl y unfit , to pound ; books 25s. per cwt. demand. CO., SURGEONS , anomaly of things many were -worked nearly to death , possess the franchise. Yoa were wise enough and Were these articles and others to be allowed to of the labouring portion of the community— so long as I am, No. 13, Trafalgar-street Leeds and 34 it was in the power of a cotton lord or landl ord to tell while others were wholly idle, and it would do them prudent enough while lifting the Whigs into power; be imported free, we should be inundated with foreign Your devoted Friend and Servant, , , , Prinee bis hands that he was about to take two shillings off more good than the physicians were they compelled to but as eoon as they were up, they kicked the ladder goods, and the home manufacturers and workmen GEORG E JULIAN HARNEY Edward-street, Fox-street, Liverpool, work. down , and there below you must remain , until you theli wages on a Saturda y night , and they ithe handa > driven to starvation. Now, many can only see Dewsbury, June 20, 1841. devoted their having mo power to resist it—so long as the capitalists er ect a ladder for yourselves and apply it to your cheap bread , but they must also have cheap im- HAVING Studies exclusively for by own elevation. f it many years to the successful treatment of the could take five shillings from the working r ^n re- 33mtfcru &t. ported good?, often ready to on to the body. Venereal Disease, du cing his •wages, and so long as pt& by a new cry of" Cheap Bread " The most splendid furniture, gilded frames, gloves, in all its various forms ; also, t» the reealt would be if The same faction , , the fri ghtful consequences resulting from that the same person only took one ounce of stinking cotton and " Monopol y or no Monopoly, " intend again to silks, ribbons, hardware, cutlery, counoil and go to the root at th« when all other means have that their Eves were no pleasure to them , having to be before we can successfull y compete with them , wages Afternoon , at which time and place all Jurors, Tailed. t Martin Hyppolite Bellemoise , Pomroy-street , Old once they must be involved in ruin. Constables tied to one system of slavery and drudgery from Mon- , manufactariHg in this country must be much lower ; because one- Give every man a voice in the election of his repre- , Police Officers , Prosecutors, Witnesses, day moraing till Saturday night Kent-road chemist , July 1, at one, Persons bound b They hopethat the successful, easy, and expeditious , and in that same way Aug. 6, at eleven , at the Cou rt half has to go in. tares : and when they caa make no sentatives—establish universal right, Universal y Recognisances, and others having from years end to years end , though they did of Bankruptcy, Basing- business at the said Sessions, modethey have adopted .of eradicatingevery symptom haU-street Solicitors , Messrs. Willoughby profit by your labour they may give you a few days Suffrage—it has existed in this country ; we ask for are required to attend. of a certain disease work in that manner , yet they could not earn enough and And Notice is hereby also Given, That all , without any material alteration Jaques, Clifford' s Inn ; official assignee , Mr. Green or a few weeks grace in the bastile before sending nothing new—establish equal laws and equal rights in diet, or hindrance of to snpply the cravings of hunger , or cover their naked- , you to rest in your graves. Appeals not previously disposed of will be heard at business, and yet preserving Aldermanbury. —and m - nation will again flourish—our industri- the opening of the Court the constitntion in full vigour, and free from injury, ness. He could ge into districts where there were The Poor Law Act was passed with the positive ous population will speedily possess every means , on Friday, the 9th day of will establish, jatn who had never had a new suit William Mead and Jacob Stower , Thorney, Somer- July next, and that all Proceedings under their claims for support. As thia of clothes during setshire , merchants , July 8 intention to compel the poor to live on a coarser of comfort ; their love for their dear, their native the Disease is the Whole period of their liyes—families, , Aug. 6, at eleven, at the Highway Act, will be taken one which ia likely to be contracted oat of whom Langport Arms Inn , Langport. kind of food. Continue the Whigs in office , and land, will,then return ; esteem and respect for one on the First Day of the whenever there were three or four workers , whose -wages put | Solicitors , Messrs. Sessions. exposure takeB place, it is not like manj Stone and Symonds, Dorchester ; you will soon have none at all. And why this yell another, and good will to all, will abound in every other visitors together would not amoun t to more than ten shillings | and Mr. Stone , Chan- By Order, , once in life, but, on the contrary, one i eery-lane. of" no monopoly " now 1 You must be aware with class—in every heart—and replace animosity and infection may per week ; therefore , the miseery, poverty, and distress JAMES RICHARDSON, scarcely have been removed, when John "Wri gglesworth , Leeds, cheese factor, July 7, at how small ceremony the Whig Government dis- rancorous feeling; while party spirit will vanish from another may unfortunately of those people were not caused by the want of em- missed the mighty delegation Clerk of the Peace for the eaid Borough. be imbibed <} therefore, ployment , bat , on the contrary, ten , Aug. 6, at two, at the Commissioners " Rooms , of the Corn Law the land. We shall rise from the existing system of , the practitioner requires real judgment they were worked too , League who were treated Leeds lOtli June. 1841. in order to »uch , sad eat -too-little , and wore too little : the Leeds. Solicitors Mr. Heald, and Messrs. Dunning and , with scorn and indig- devouring one another, not only to live who can,but to treat each particular case Stawman , nity by the very men whom they are now the good ord in such a manner aa not real cause was their not being h»?f paid for what they Leeds ; and Messrs. Bell, Bredrick, and Bell, , spaniel plan of live and let live. Gentlemen , merely to remove the present attack Bow Churchyard. like, raising such a tutnnlt from the " Land' , but to preserve* did do ; so that it was starvation , slavery, e s should 1 be returned to Parliament as your repre- OLD PAKE'S LIFE PIXXS. the constitution unimpaired, and hung r, Maria Louisa Jones , Tredegar En d to John O'Groats " in case of a repetition When in work , and n»t much worse when out of work , Monmouthshire, vic- to keep in ofBce. sentative, my best exertions will be devoted to the at no distant period. The man ; a , July 8 , of experience can so much , then , for the fallacy of the Com Law re- tu ller , Aug. 6 at eleven, at the Westgate And have they given any public pledge to great cause of universal redemption—to that line msel he Hotel , So c t s %%lJ" °i . g^test improvements in psalers. in statin ?, .that ihe starvation and dist ress Newport li i or , M essrs. Simpson and repeal the Corn Laws ? None whatever. They do of action which, in my humble judgment, is best MORE PROOFS that this noted Medicine will modern practiceJ , by ibeing able Moor , Farnival' toof distinguish between* was cause! by the want of employment The s Inn ; and Messrs. Morg an and Batt, not intend it; they are tnemselves landed propr ietors , calculated to ensure the greatest possible happiness restore to health the afflicted , and continue ia discharges a specific and simple or second Abergavenny. a mild proposition upon which he intended to treat was and areas much opposed to the repeal as any of their to all. I shall oppose any Government who sound health the recovered. nature, which^ can. only be made by , the e r id o d more honest opponents. Their end and their aimi does not extend the fullest protection to every one in daily operation of the Corn Laws. Thousands upon thou- H n y S eb tham an Thomas Lewis, Manchester , s Read the following from a soldier, practice after due coasideration of all cotton- manufacturers , July 10, to enforce the New Poor Law , the Rural Police human being within their dominions. I shall oppose, discharged circumstances, sands were in the greatest distress imaginable ia the Aug. 6, at ten , at the , from her Majesty's service as in curable, In the same manner at birth, Commissioners' Rooms, Man chester. Solicitors and the full measure of continental centralisation ; in every possible way, every attempt to establish after having appearances often year 1818, and complaine d of the Corn Laws, and , Messrs. the advice of the most celebrated ph take place in children, which cafi Walmsley , Keightley, and Parkin , Chance ry-lane ; and in fact , to u proot the last vestige of the small rem- monopoly in trade and legislation. My cause is the ysicians :— j for a proper assisted in the agitation of their repeal. Bat what 11 knowledge and es s. nant of liberty remaining to us To the acquaintance with the disease, in. part did tha manufacturers take at that time ? M sr Humphrya, Cunliffea, Charlewood, and Bury, . Had they been cause of the whole people. My only aim is univer- Proprietors of Old Parr'B Pills. order to discnminate Did Manchester. honest in any beneficial declara their real nature, and whiob they take the working man by the hand and join 5n tbe tion , they would sal good. "Gentlemen,—I feel it a duty I owe you and to may be the means of sowing John Parker , Manchester have commenced the work of economy, retrench- I am, io domestic discord, unless •ry for a big loaf ? (No.) But most of the m called , eotten-sptnner , July 15, the Publio at large, U acknowledge the astonishing managed l>y the Surgeon with propriety Ang. 6, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man- ment , reduction of monopolies , and th e eradicating Gentlemen, benefit I have and akilL them disa&ete4 and rebellious, and persecuted poor reoeived from taking ' Old Parr's Patients labouring under this disease, cannot he too Hunt , and massacred the chester. Solicitors , Mr. Smith , Chancery-lane ; of every oppressive measure , when they took the Pills.' I was for nearly w people on the field of Peter loo. reins of Government. Had they , Your devoted mend and humble servant, nine years in the 52nd 1?t ° hose handa they commit themselves. (Hear , hear. ) " Oh ," said they, we can and Messrs. Shuttleworth , Holgate , and Roberts , instead of making Regiment of Foot, but waB discharged in the Vh «^ne* 0f thl3 " compete Kocnciale. puny reductions oftaxes ,par t of whichhad latel • L. PITKETHLY yeai L f I i? *7 remark is abundantly mani- with ths worid. " But that, said Chappell , -was in y been ' 1839 as incurable, after having the best advice her the 8?me pa frequentl Benton T>awes, Asbby-de-la-Zou cb , grocer , July 6, imposed by themselves upon principles of the highest Huddersfield, June 22, 1841. Majesty's service Sfff the ahin Aug. 6, at-eleven, at the Guildh all virtuous and honest men cured me. °*na 0 a ainst Lanc ashire , corn millers. b^malley and W. Cams o us ! a ' °' " " veaientfv SSSu ° tho8e who ««»** «»- Which this country had to compete ; and since they H. , would do f r nd how deplorable it is to find so aud propriety of making known the principles in Mis. Joseph Simpson, M L had Blackbur n, Lancashire , grocers. many who endure so mneh from their misrule Church Hill Close, Old the same opportunity to manufactur e, and ceold work , from support of which I claim, your suffrages. ^enton, near Nottingham, has been severely afflicted •heir mills by water , and save tea pounds oat of every ? ignorance and self-interest , following and suppo rting I appear before you as the humble advocate of tor the. last thirty'years, the vile faction 1 moreespecially as i t isjiel^-evident with a violent cough, and in 10s., that is, that the same power wiuch woaJd From the Gazetteof Tuesday,J **e28. tha t of that great body of our countrymen exoluded by difficulty of breathing. The affliction haa wha t it has promised would constitute an evil—aa severe been so tb »wl«., , cost £12 10s- by stean ia Bojlaa d, would only cost iUKKEFrXg . the present legislative system from all participa- that she could not fulfil her osoal domestic iS^j m.sasswsissi'ssu1 M «.» the toirtoigjSr i tad. £i les, , t injury instead of an advantage—to themselves. tion in those rights and franchises held and exer- obligations. She by water on the coa iaest, or in Germany , . Thomas Collinson, boat -bailder vefield , to sur- took cold when only fifteen yearl Aastria, Russia, , Wal Those aen (the Whigs) gave twenty millions cised by the other chases of the community. the h n6Ter left her »l»e took or the United State of America. The rend er July ie, at twelve, aad tern , at t i' •S.Mi ^* m Pan* Jb. Hmtok, 7, «xpene« * »f freightage Aug. 19> ** to themselves and others, as the price of our fel- I see around me the men of my own order (the Ll llIs Bri™tes »¦* wen leu; and the wage*of the tha Commisnoa erB'.rooms, Leeds. «» Adling- 5- ? * J^® ,1"" 1 tried almost every kind oi to. StoMo^Kto^fflo, speraJavtti wer e not more than 2s. Si in many Bolicito low-creatmres—as a remuneration for the restoration working class) creating (under God) ail wealth yet medicine, and.had taken laudanu , Lee*,, places. ton, Faulkner, and Follet, Bedford-row Iioadon ; t& liberty of m in largo Hquan- Thowagaia, tke Gore nmsnt expenses of America those human beings, whom they enjoying none—earning that bread in the " sweat of tities, but nothing afforded relief. - did Wilby , Wakefiel d. ' had stolen from the coast of Africa; and this while their brow, which they themselves do not eat Mr. H*»TnsT,BookMUer,H41ifer. ' *&t amoun t to £20,008 per amnum, and tke President Thomas Snowden " , bnt Sho heard of Paw's Pillg did not , gro cer, North ghields, No.' ^b-*m- tens of thousands of white slaves remained, and still which is devoured by the drones ftn .boat last Christmas I N receive a»re than £4,0#0 a year. The Queen of beriand , Jaly 23, a , the schemers, and and as soon m ah© had token H ld England t eleven, and August If , at two> remain, in a worse condition tb.authose black slaves plunderers of society. about half a box riu S'ttSS KS\ ir% «t> °! ™""" - had for her disposal £47»,000 per annum , at the Bankrupt y>Um f n er^If «»»PIetely Which was Commis sion-room , Newcastle ui who have been emancipated. Fro m persona) connection, correspondence ff ?Ji ""red , and wm n«e as much as would pay the President of Tyne. Solicitor *, litmu s, , and affected Jn th«. slightest manner || S5? » 4 teg America for more Fenchur ch-buildings 1* They have added largely to the public burdens communication, I speak to the universal _ during the aever thaa two hundred and fifty years, aon ; Medcalf , North ^- pan spirit weather that followed, and is now to say noth Seields; Salmon , South Shields. during their period of office , and that, too, while we of discontent existing in the breasts of the labour- better in ££' i^ZlTAft^^ ing of the loesl taxes, the State Church, the Charles Butt, c t than she has ever been in her life. h *- Kational Debt mer han , Somerton , Somersetshire , had all but perfect peace; the almost only foreign ing many. I know that disaffection toward all , the Pension List , tke secret servi ce Inly 14, aad Aug. 10 B e Oe8 i laosey, , at twelve, at the Swan Inn , 'kirmisb. being againBt the inoffensive Chinese. existing institutions pervades the mass of the ?U ^e2d aPPear miradaZouB, bnt aad the paupe rs and pensioners, which had U Wells, Somersetshire. Solicitors thef».?l! satwfaohont / r of foi Be kept by the , Tenuing, Naylor "Ui for what ! To compel them to pay for working classes. I know that they regard with the most incredulous, she ba indu strious people of Great Britain. ind Bybins, Token bouae-yard , ^ '- kmdlyconsented to K r } Cisx London ; Chitty, Sbaf tefr bat prohibited intoxicating artiole opium, which scorn and contempt the miserably delusive measures answer any inquiriesreitSr bv i %?l ' v *^ . PP eil siid he was favourable yarr. >een smuggled personal application or by «* to free trade^ : mi it was «ii bum bog, ai i by our merchants into their (tho of Reform lately propounded to the country by the letter, addwsWd so long as there Luke Palfreyman , serifene r, Sheffield , July 2 ^) country. Certainly, Joseph Simpson, Church M* was no reduction of the grea t sala ries , and Jaines* war upon Bnch ab- present Advisers ot'the Sovereign. Hill Close, Old Son/' and pensions ug. 10, at twelve, at the Town Hall, Sheffield. pretensions never took place Binoe the orea- of the vagabonds and idlers, who feed npon the orrent What will the proposed trifling reduction per SSSWasa**. jUdtors, Tattershall, Great St James's-atr eet, Bed- world. labour of others. He would have tree trade Lon of ii> pound in the price of Sugar ; the proposed alter- Two remarkable with the •rd-ro w, London ; Smith, or Hoole and Marp lea 1*<« tnousandswerestarving, cases (selected from manv oth««> > 8 Ionia, dak« , attd While tet they granted ation (for the worse) in the Duties on Timber ; the #q *i«es-.&e would can y heffiald. to slffiBBLord o the Queen' Do wager oae hundred thousandpounds proposed alteration in Noble BooksXSd¥S ^ ^ ^ **"- the Corn Laws, intended SWWtf23, Maiket Place ,*£• the Agent for Hnlh ^ ^ Steeet, Liverp ool. toi*t to9 AdVertuer O&*t Uyft! *e, H«IL r ' ' ~ THE NORT HERN STAR. ant r general EnklKsme. Lobd Susbet has been called up to the House of Ships 5totaJ Peers of the Link.—A first-rate man-of-war (svoh Mb. Wiliiam Bainbs, the church-rate victim, under the title of Baron Maltravers. Sir as the Trafalgar, after an the passagea get cheap food, get cheap land to pr oduct it TOM , John Campbell' that was launched at Woolwich Oki imprisonment of more than seven months, now prpsecnted. Any writer of an WORCESTER.—Whig Puettt a.sd Libe- s title is Baroa Campbell. Monday week), requires about «0,000 cnbit feet ot' Baring been incarcerated author^ 's life was allowed to state that he had once before you reduce tbe price of labour , reduce fixed on the 13th November incomes, debt , and salaries of public EiinT Exkmplified.—The following was received Mr Willia m BrsH, a civil engineer, is engaged timber, and uses 180,0001b. of rough hemp in the last, was released on Wednesdaj morning; and on entertained opinions such as these ; or even to ex- office*; and cordage and sails g press them in the before you reduce the price of produce, rednce tie too late for oar last publication. Wilde,the Wnig Soli- in building a lighthouse on Goodwin Sands, and has for it. The ground on which the * ihS V*** * without going, into the town at author 's own words. Whether General and prosecutor of Frost, Williams made some timber for a seventy-four gun ship (little more than •>'!n . startedi? immediately ' tot' Hafiatqn this was BUch a case as that, they would now decide. price of land. TOM , I am for Free Trade all over the citor- , and progress. He expects to secure the , a village at world ; but , Jones, has started as a candidate for the represent- foundation before the equinoctial gales. half the s ze of tbe Trafalgar) would require to soLte distance, where his parents and some of his He jumself thought that it was better to subvert Tom . you may as well think of run ning * of Worcester ; and one of his grow, would be fourteen acres. It requires 3,000 brothers reside. Mr. snea eentuneats by reason and race against me with one of your legs tied np, as think ation first acts of New Cos.—What parliamentary candidate's name Baines htt not paid the rate, argument than to morality was, to open fire or nx public-houses for loads of timber, each load containing fifty cubioal nor iwve any of his frfends. •oppress them by the> prosecution of their authors. ot having a Free Trade with nations more free by being speaks his own sentiments, that of his co-candidates, feet. of The Jury found less taxed than yourselves. Ireland , the purpose of brntalising the working people. and all One thousandfive hundred well-grown treesj T Wolatio n Vienna amonnted the defendant guilty. though nominally the Whig and Tory candidates of the United of loads , will cover fourteen in• te1840 ' ^to 357,J« C ^ not taxed , is situated as regards taxation and com* The Chartists being determined that the people of Kingdom ! Do you t*o each acres at 927, of whom 204,298 were Austrians, _ There were two other cases, that of the Queen v. give it up 1—" Lie-All," the twenty feet asnnder ; 3,000 loads of rough oak, »t ^rest foreigners. Tho increase since 1837 Fraser, and the merce consequent upon taxation , precisely the same a* Worcester should know the real character of the chief of the four Conservative City 5? .ZS6 is Queen w. Ottey, in which the defen- Whigs, Beat for Mr, George White, of candidates. 2s. per foot , or £5 per load, will cost £15.000. 23,427, but these are chiefly foreigners. The national dants were charged with the sale of England. Tom, I undertake to prove my position Birmingham, The STBJK.B of manufactures the work in against all the humbug s in the world I Always bear in who arrived on Wednesday evening, and ad- the journeymen hatters in Lan- How to Gain Five Hundred Pounds.—Any per- have within the last ten years made question ; bat they were not pressed, and a verdict dressed a large meeting in the open space cashire has terminated. They have at last acceded son who has received a bribe may get a third party immense progress. The population of the whole of " Not Guilty" was given to each. mind that " cheap " and " dear" are relative terms ; of gro-usd, kingdom of and tha t when doth adjoining the Greyhound Inn, New-street. He to the masters' terms. No fewer than 5900 persons to prosecute the briber, himself give evidence against Saxony -amount* to 1,687,141. The pro- is cheapest you find it hardest to- de- have been out of employment for sixteen weeks duce of the mines for J839 was OQO get ; so when br ead is cheapest the labourer may find it nounced both Whigs and Tories as enemies of the in , and his corrupter, and sot himself be exempt from all 7, ,O0Of. The O'CONNOR ON THE FREE TRADE people, and warned the poor voters not upwards of £40^000 wages have been kept oat of penalties, bnt share with his friend the penalty of woollen manufactories employ between 3,000 and hardest to get. AndO! it is a sore and a cotOa the and to be cajoled circulation. 4,000 looms, making annually QUESTION. thing for a poor eraythwr to stand with tala teeth water - b unmeaning words high-sounding pro- £500. The individual bribed will, of course, only 160,000 pieceeof oloth. ing, ^ Playthi proceed The national debt amounts to 56,9l8,327f. Tbe followiflff letter from grinning tarongh the windy at the big Russian mises of their friends. He reminded them that More ngs.—There hare lately arrived against such persons as can pay the penalty Mr. O'Connor to Mr. loaf without a penny on conviction, the wbole of which the law to Thk Free 'Bbadb Humbug " ¦ ¦ in his pocket to buy¦ e?en a slice neither of the factions would giro the people their from the continent, for his Royal Highness Prince awards '—The following Thomas Crone, one of the frieze coat electors of the or it I . . .. - hts, and that their Albert, thirteen beautiful the prosecutor. The cases in which such prosecu- statement has been compilled from the rig promises were not to be relied milk-white goats, of a report of the County of Cork, is appended to the address rf Mr Now, TOH, you must Bndentand all »b«mt tne men en. During the delivery of his address, he was fre- peculiar and valuable breed, which are now in the tions can be instituted are these -.—First, where late Factory Commissioners appointed by the liberty- . who want cbesd interrupted deer-pen, near the statue money has been paid down for a vote ; secondly, loving and labour-rewarding Whigs. Our O'Connor to tha frieze coat electors and non-eleotors bre ad to feed thai * pc«* .laye*; and Sently by the Whigs, who kept up. the , in the Great Psrk. hard- m order that yea may perfectly andereta nd their motive * I cry of ** He's paid by the Tories." He was A Tov.—A few days ago where a promise is made that a certain sum shall working artizans may judge from it what would be upon the gf eat question mm at issue. It will be and hum anity, I , at Exeter, a nurse gave be paid for a vote ; thirdly, where a situation, a the effect upon their - own wages submi t to you the following evidence loudly cheered by the working men, and was ulti- an infant, nine months old ,a bottle containing oil of were the free-trade read with deep attention, as coming from one who taken on oath fesfore a Commit tee of the House of mately ordered to desist bv the owner of the pre- vitriol, to amnse receipt in full for a debt, tbe settlement of an action, and anti-corn law principles of the party carried out Common *, as it! The poor child contrired to get a long price for a cabbage bird, before the working men appears to understand most minutely the several to the tender mercie s of cfeeap-bread mise?, who, of coarse, wanted to Eell hie ale. At out tbe cork, and drank part of the liquid which , eat, canary themselves had secured a gentry . And , mar k, the evidence , &«., or any such inducement to vote on the Bide the ?owein the making of thelaws. Ch interests of the belligerent parties. ia from their own sight, th© most disgusting geenes were exhibited. caused its death. eap bread would Mr. O'Conner overseers or overlook era on oatk. Bear in mind that Hundreds of men, women, and even children, were veter would not have voted on without anon induce- P*"1*™^ beggars' wages .-—The factory operative has addressed a series of letters to the landlords the master mast The Lose Paslukent.- The late House of Com- ment is given or in England works implicated by that evidenee, from to be sesnTeeliug through the streets belchingforth— promised not to vote for a particular 69 hours per week, for which on of Ireland being himself a common working mons has existed loDger than any which has been cau&idate, or not to vote at all. The briber is, an average he has lls. wages. In Ait erica he works , for the first of which we regret boy, has made nearly * Hurrah for Wilde! Eb'b a Liberal!" The peace- elected dnriag the two million* Of money out of the labour of these h« able inhabitants last fifteen years; that which was therefore, completely at the mercy of the bribee. It 78 hoars, and has 10s. wages per week. In France we cannot this week find space. Those letters speak has used were kept awake the whole of the summoned in December, 1826, havizig only existed he works *o badly : and yet he ia not satisfied t Hav ing sight, by the yelling and hooting of the drunken is true that the proceeding would not be very from 72 to 84 hours, and has fis. 8J. per a warning to the Lords of the soil, and will, we drunk deep of English infant about three years and a half. The one just expired creditable to the party, but it is not a whit worse week, la Switzerland blood , he would now tap gangs, as they emerged from the open houses of he works 78 to 84 hours, and doubt not, ronse the sleeping energies of those tha blushing .veins of Ireland , and tha * make her face may, therefore, not unaptly be termed the " Long than the selling of the vote, and he that has bartered haB4s. Sd. per week. In Tyrol he Works 72 to 80 a» pale her Majesty's Tirtuous and- liberal late Solicitor Parliament." hours, and has drowsy gentlemen. The first shall appear in qut as be and his murderous associate *nave and a -(now Attorney) General. his consciencefor the paltry sum of £5, or £10 will 4s. per week. In Saxony he works the face of Britain. Akti-Bxe p , hardly scruple at such a peccadillo when the prize 72 hours per week, and has 3s. 6d. wages. And in next, and when all are before tbe public, they will Here follows BUSSnUBT. —A Coes La w Repealin g Saist. and Mutton Pautt. — At Merthyr in view is £50#.—Sun. Bonn, in Prussia, he works §4 the evidence of the witnesses: — Dowlais, Tredegar , and Nantyg lo, the Chartists , and hours, and has be judged of according to their merit as a whole. Mark Best said —» I am abou t fifty-sii —A corresponden t says that a few days -ago, a Despotic op 2s.6d. wagesSper week. year * old. I poor wid*w woman, with four unall children west many other workmen , have declared war against Conbuct Parish Ofpicees.—The The address of Mr. O'Connor, including na *e been engaged a* overlooker in the flax mill of Me. , the present hi shop of Mr. Marshall, a news agent The Beastly Poob Law Bill. the letter Mara iaii. The from Suunyside to Burnley, to a calico warehouse gh price ef meat—8d. per 1b. ; they , residing at No. —The Notting- to Thos. Crone, regular hour *of work are, from six to have signed a solemn declaration not to purchase 20, Brown'-lane, Spitalfieldg, it appears, has be- ham Guardians have offered a bold front to the has been, as appears by an adver- seven. When they are • thr ong,' from five to nine at Dot forty yards from the Methodist Chapel , Keighley per lb. come marked as an Somerset House Bashaws tisement inserted elsewhere night f They Gieen , to deliver is to her employer four super cuts, any till the price be reduced to 4^d. Nearly object for official vengeance. , whose days, happily for , printed very beautifuHy only allow forty minutes fo* dinner I all. the bu tchers that attended the above markets Mawwormism is rampant in Spitalfields ; saints the comforts of the poor, we hope are numbered. upon a single sheet, by oar publisher, Mr. Hobson, No time i« allowed lor breakfa stor ' drinking !' Th» each thirty yards in length , and what did this children put the food Deri ] last Saturday retHraed with their meat unsold. flourish in that locality,and have become as plenti- We would wish that every other Board in the king- and we oa one side, and eat it as they Sund ay Saint and Monday offer the poor ful as blackberries. At clock last Sunday dom would »ot in a similar beooming commend it to the serious perusal of all, can. Sometimes, when their work ia ' , widow for the weaving ! Hear it, ye who bawl out Gbeai Ship.—The great iron elev:n o' spirit. It bad they are steam-ship now moraing, Mr. Graham, an auctioneer and appraf^r, appears from a report in the Nottingham Mercury, bat especially to the Irish Catholic3 resident in pr evented getting it at all;—th ey ha?e then to take it for a Repeal of the Cora Lawsx in order that oar being built at Bristol , will pro bably combine a residing at the corner that the Guardians had made home again. Sometime* manufacture rs can undersell foreigners !—JuBt greater number and variety of unt ried principle s of Wood-street and Church- application to the England. it ia so dirtied , that it i» f ntrpenee thirt y street, and who is, also, constable of the parish ; Commissioners for a dissolution of the Union ; but rendered unfit to eat. The dust flies about till tttej ! One penny for yards i Foarpence than were ever before unite d in one en- Mr. Home, that the latter have not yet can scarcely see for one hundred and twenty yards .' Is a Repeal of terpriis of the same undertaker, New Montague-street ; come to a decision on the TO MR. THOMAS CRONE, (OF each other t In the card-zooms the magnitude and im- together with three or four other persons, subject. In the meantime MANCH.) refuse hangs about their months , while they are the Com Law g re quisite to enable us to undersell portance— (about 3 600 tons, it is said)—her accom- Mr. Senior, an Assistant eating panied by the two beadles, Messrs. Pilbrow and P«or Law Commissioner has attended a meeting of FARMER AND INDEPENDENT ELECTOR their food f Sometimes, in those dusty places, it foreigners, when a poor woman, after having material—(plate iron)—her engines , nearly t welve the Board, takes hundred horse nominal Hart, approached the shop of the above-named in- in order that any communication, touch- OF THE COUNTY OF CORK. away their appeti tes, and they cannot eat Thej travelled a distance of seven miles from her loom to power—cylinders one kun- dividual, and desired him to take ing the subject of the beat the boys and girls the warehouse, with scarcely food enough in her dred and twenty inches in diameter !—no piston down several shove dissolution, might be made to My Deab Tom ,—I have published an address , or with a strap, ts make them body to sustain her oa ker journey, rods I—no "b boards, oa which the bills of contents of the various him. Mr. Senior, however, said that he had seen rather , a caution to my brave Frieze coated soldiers. look Bharp. When they are fatigued and tired, they is offered eam3 !—th e connectin g rod laying hold Sunday journals are obl i foarpence for one hundred and twenty yards oi immedia tel y on the piston were posted. Mr. Marehall, ia a the reasons mooted in the support of that measure ; I send 5«0 copies to you for circulation. I send them ged to use them worse, to make them keep up t , and a moveable hollow very civil manner, replied, the first was, that the The mast ers know very well tha t super cotton cloth * One penny each to carry back casting playing thro ugh a stuffin g-box in the top of " Cartainly, pass on, Union was " too extensive to to you because yon are a honest man , a wise man , and the children am thus seven miles to her fatherless children, and this, too the piston to Gentlemen, and I will at once do so." The parties be conducted with proper arrangement and a good man. beaten and str apped ; the y encourag e the overlooker*, , give play to the said connecting rod !— retired two to do it i The straps offered by a Christian! Christian, did wi:|#uardian8 brought whole subject as long, and ther e is a stick at the end of some demon rather. The poor woman indignantly refused -—and to crown all, no paddle-wheels ! no paddle- they rushed forward no plain to you as the nose on your face ; and , Tom , you of them ; back, and Mr. Graham himself having seized a facts tojBggMi^Bieir position." Whether they and the end of the strap, which they beat them with, to receive the sum, aad told the Repealer that if she boxes projecting from her vast sides !—no apparent placard, have a long one. Tom , you have the best landlord iu ia cut or eonld liTe with weaving four cuts for fourpeace, propelling power , bat an the beadles followed his Christian-like have ofplwfnot, we are unable to atate. We have Ireland ; he is also the slit into five or six thongav They are regulaily unseen agent revolving example, and poss«ssed not best magistrate , the best grand- made for the purpose ! Unless and carry them backward and forward seven miles, under her keel and enabling her to themselves of all the posting see\thereasons that were sent by them to the juror , tbe best master , the beat rich they are driven and bills, besides six penny unstamped papers ; and Strand despots ; but we could produce a hundred man 's friend , and flogged up, they cannot get the quantity of work they she could do without, and came away without it.— the best poor man 's friend. Though he ia my first want from Correspondent. " Walk the waters like a thing of life," threatpned Mr. Marshall, if he resisted, to lock him good and sufficient arguments to show why Unions cousin, I bat do him justice in them. They are fined as well as beaten. They up !— Weekly Dispatch. should be restricted to sizs ; leaving out of the ques- saying this. In the are fined for speaking to one another 1—for combing their Verily, verily, we live in an age of wonders ; and aggregate he has no equal. You have also, as a spiri- hair KE2GHLET. —Whig Libert y o? Conscience. tion the baneful effects of the centralization scheme, tual adviser 1—for .washing themselves !—or cleaning their if the mechanical genius of the era give safe birth Barbabocs Mubdbr in Shadwell.—On Friday , the Rev. Mr. Doheney , than whom a more shoes !—or —The following ease of Whi g liberality, which evening, a brutal murd aa tending to create patronage, and ultimately to faithful , pious, xealous, and doing any thing, so as to go home decent at day to this creature of its conception , and foster her er was committed in a Btreet affectionate pastor breathes night ! They ar e not allowed to do any occurred the other , cannot fail to go far towards called Blue-gate Fields, High-street crush the people. The second reason for bringing not. I have always had great confidence in such thin g, if pro ving the right of that party to the term " Li beral" into vigorous maturity , it will be difficult hencefor- , Shadwell, by about a dissolution was this, " that it ia impossible him ; and the work was goiDg on ever so well. Profound silence ward to set any bound s to locomotion over the waters two women of the town, named Mary Long, alias that confidence has been much increased by the fact of ia enjoin ed sometimes bestowed upon them by Baine3 asd Owen, to carry out and strictly abide by tha principles of my Bister , ! The childre n wer e exceedingly fatigued . of the deep. aud Hannah Covington. The victim was a who lately died a Catholic, having left every The usual hour * oth ers. A few wooleombers, working at the house Mr. Thomas Briggs, the New Poor Law." Mi. Senior said nothing was farthing sbe was worth in the world in of labour arc too long for children to William Rhodes in Greengate , having an elderly gentleman, who ha3 easier. In this he was perfeotly trust to him, bear. When they go home , if they get set down of Mr. , Middl esex Sessions.—Satttbdat. —Proc eedings been for many years residing at No. 18 right, and the for the benefit of his flock , to be administer ed by him as obser ved, on Tuesday last, several yell«w fl&gi , Norfolk- Guardians manifestly wrong ; for the flint-hearted before the fire , they are asleep in a few minutes. The uifDEB the Wejghis axd Measur es Act.—Messrs. street, Turn er-street, Commercial Road, and who a faithful shepherd. fine aptuu in ery much sported around them from different buildings , came Wils on, Knight , Wilkes Bashaws make no bones of carrying the strict letter g iooms aTO ^ heat ed, and full of , and other magistrates of was the owner of maay houses in the neighbourhood But , Tom , your landlord is " a hell of a Whig," and steam. In winter the clothes to an agreement amo&gst them selves to exhibit a the county, assembled on Saturd ay, to hear and of St. George's East and Shadwell . He was of the law into effect at the expense of the bellies of of those who live at» green ene, in accordance with their Radical passing the paor. What the Guardians meant to urge was a great supporter of what he considers Whig prin- distanc e, will be frozen to their backs, and quite stiff determine the following cases of fraud:—Willia m along Blua gate Fields on Friday evening, about ciples : and should he nsk you to principles. They according ly hoisted the emblem Thompson , this, and the feeling is good, aud does credit to their support the Govern- before they get home. I have known the period of of Little Gray 's-inn-laae , milkman, was seven o'clock, when he was assailed by the two u ment candidates because he is a Whig, of their political faith, at the top of the house, on a fi ned five shillings and "costs hearts—that it was impotBible" to carry out the which, however , long labour from five to nine continu e for five or six , for havin g two of his women, who beat him in a most savage manner ; and he will not do, as he never interferes with bis tenants months long pole , where it continued to wave in opposition measures slightl y unj ust. Tb.9 defendant sai d tha: from the effects principle of the Bill without bringing the poor to a ' together I When the children are at home in of these iujuries he died a few by ¦rotes ; but his par ty being hard pressed , eheuld he, now, consequence of illness from over-working and long to its yellow neighbo urs. The house , as it happened he purchased the measures ' from his predecessor, and minutes afterwards. The women far worse condition than the very beasts of the belonged to the Messrs , Greenwood , whose Waig were taken into field. It requires an iron-nerved man to enforce attempt to do so, say to him :— " Sir, is not my vote to hours , the master neither pays their wages nor for the he had considered them of the legal standard. Mr . custody, and have been committed for trial for the have some effect ? and is not principles and weighty influence through cotton and Knight sai d his conduct had been very such a law as this ; and non e but suoh persons as that effect to be the doctor ! When any visitors are coming to look over loose, and by srnrder. cheapening of the prod uce of the land for which I the works , land, make them great favourites with my Lord way of caution , the court felt bound to inflict the are entirely destitute of feeling are chosen to fill they used generally to come round , half an Morpeta , and his thick and thin sup porters at all Last Gltmpss of the Presiden t.—The packet i ffioes under it. Hear what Mr. Hicklm said, in pay you, under existing circumstances, a certain hour befor e, and tell us to cease, and get our machin es penalty. Sarah Crisp , also a dealer in milk, was ship Orpheus , rent ?" Tom , don't forget elections. These gentlemen , it appears , had seen fined five shillings for Capt. Cole, which sailed hence on the r eply to Mr. Senior— " He happened to bo waiting at " existing crciumstattces" upon clean and tidy against the time 1 There was no strap * having in use one measure , Uih of hl&rch, ia company with any account t f I Then say : " If you agre e ping or cruelty when, the lag, and taken offence at its colour, for on the same being unjust. Mary Newham the ill-fated Presi- a Union workhou se, in a room leading to the passa- — to take the going on the visitors were there." , of No. 55, dent , arrived yesterday from Liverpo ol. Captain average of the last seven years " price of wheat , and Samuel Downe, of Hunslet Carr , near Leeds, said— meeting with Mr. Rhodes in the market on the Gray 's-inn-lane , coal dealer , was charged with hav - ges, when a cleanly and respectably olad young following day, they ordered him , in the most Cole had the last glimpse of the steamer on the woman made an application to see her parents aud suppose it to be thirty shillings a bag, and suppose my " I am twenty-nine years of age. I am a native of ing in use a seven pound weight , light of jhat qnan- 12th of Marc h , rent to be one pound , will you, if the existing circum- Shrewsbury. I was iasolent and domineering manner, lo take xhe flog tify siven ounces the day before the moet terrific gale younger brothe r. After some delay, she was per- about ten years old when I begatt , and fined twenty shillings. T&os. that ever blew on our coast. Nothi ng has been stances are altered , (put ' existing circumstances' in to work at Mr. Marshall' s mill, at Shrewsbury. Whea down , otherwise they would send men to take it Cooper , cheesemonger , of 54, Brook-street , Holborn , mitted to see her mother , who was then taken back , down for him. Mr. R., thinking that he lived in a heard oi seen of her since that morning , unless the and her father and broth er were then broug ht. She again); will you, if the existing circumstances are altered , we were brisk , we used generally to begin at five In the was next fined. Mr. Turn er , the assistant inspector , wreck seen b agree to take rent on accoun t, morning, land where one man had as much right to his colour saidhefoun d thedefendan t' y Captain Bowman was her. Man y was not allowed to see them together , and the school- for the next seven years , and run till eight at night 2 The engine never :3weighing machine with a and many a person will remembe r till we can strike a balance , and agree upon terms and stopped , except forty minutes at dinner as another , asked them if he was not to be allowed draught against a purchaser that dreadful master stood within a few yarda all the time , with time ! These of seven drachms , occa- gale, which raged for two days, t 3t rent ? and if wheat is reduc ed to fifteen abilJings a bag long hours were vary fatiguing. The children were his own opinions. " No," said the Whigs, " not on sioned by a halfpenny being placed und er the scale. he 1 h and Uih his hands in his pocke Js, totally preventing any our premises. " " What , do I not pay my rent !" of March , strewing the broad Atlantio for miles interchange of those domestic sympathies which by the then ' enisling circumstances,' will you let me kept awake by a blow or a box! Very considerable ' Fined twenty shillings. James Bromley, No. 7, with fpar g, masts , huils, have my land ns before for two-thirds of the price severity was used in that mill 1 I was strappe d said iir. Rhod es, "O," sai d they, " th at has Fox-court Gray's-inn-lane and wre cks of all kinds. they know so well how to value , and from the situa- , that moat , , coal dealer, wa s ordered Capt. Cole Faid he never experienced such is, ten shillings ? If you do, I will vote for th» moon- severely, til l l .eonld not bear to Bit upon a chair with - noising to do with the business ; we insist upon you to pay twen'.y shillings for havmi{ in use a- machine another. tion in which the partieB were placed , would in this So strong did the wind blow, that it took the sails, case be rendered doubly dear. These unfeeling re- shine. " Then go to tbe Rev. Mr. Doheney, and say unto out having pillows : and I was forced to lie up on my taking down the flag, otherwise yoa must find a three qHarters of a pound agains t a purchaser. him:— for the last twent y face in bed at one time ! and through tha t I left. I was fresh house." So saying, th e two Liberal WMg- furl ed tightl y on the yards of the Orpheus , com- gulations ought to be broken down , as -they were " Sir , years I have cheerfully Sam u el Alexander , ironmonger , No. 124, Goswell- pletely off, and tore them into rags. And Captain given you so much a year for religious consolation , strapped on my. legs, and tben I was put upon a man's liberty-of-conscienoe men walked away. street , St. Luke ' B, was cump lainad of under the se contrary to the spiri t of mor ev in which the laws of ComBtock , of the steam er Massachusetts , who was England were fra med. " presumption is and other services which you have performed for rae back and strapped ! and then I was strapped and. circumstances . Mr. Turner said that he had seized " Tho , that and my family, but henceforth , although you have buckled with two •traps to an iron pillar and flogged (! WIGTO1T. —During the visit tf the Whig and ' in Long Island Sound on the first night , reports that this regulat ion is enfor ced, lest the paupers commu- Tory candidates to thi3 town two half barrels of od the defendant s premises three weights, purportin g he uever passed through such a night. That he and earned it hardly, I can only afford to give yoa one half After that , this overlooker took a piece of tow. and. , to be of 56ib3. each nicate totheir friends the horrorsof the Bastilesystem. twisted it in the shape of a cord , and put it la my ale were ordered to be distributed in the streets bj , deficient of that quantity from all his passengers were saved waa a miraole. Several Bat is net this that avnount , but yet you must not relax in your dut y." thr ee ounces to three ounces and a half. Fined a dreadful state of things that And then It you owe any debt upon bond or note, go mouth , and tied it behind my head ! He thus gagged the latter , in order to make himself the most of the passengers Bay that they are indebted to the our workhouses are in every respect , aa far as dis- me, , twenty shillings. John Lea , 8, Church-s treet , cipline is and oak tbe parson to whom you «we it, "if he will and tben he ordered me to run round a part of th» popular. But no sooner did this attempt at bribery skill aud coolness of the captain for their lives. We concerned ,on a footing with common gaols, take half :" but be sure if any one owes you anything, machinery, and he st#od at one end , and every time I and drunk ennes become known , than a few working Lower-road , Islington , coal and potato dealer ap- give these facts to show the severity of the gale and bf f txworse , when prison fare is contrasted peared- on a Eummons under these circumstances. prison diet. It was really shocking that this go at once, under exibting circumstances, and gel it all ! came round, he str uck me with a stick , -which I believe men , despising the base arts of the faction, seized the President, with her heavy bulky machinery, had with Mind that , Tom ! was an ash-p iant , aad which he generall y carried in blf and then dashed M?. Turner s*i<3 that defendant '* oral- machine had to encounter when y two days out.— New York poor girl was not allowed to converse with her bro- the barrels , run the liquor out , a false balance of ten ounces ; a seven poun d weight onl Now, Tom , hand , till one of the men in thejwm came and begged them to pieces, amidst the cheers of those assembled, Paper. Juno 1. ther and her parents without th© presence of th$ thus make those parties who would use was li^ht nine drachms ; a one pound , four drachms any Influence over your vote, parties With equal interest nitt off '.!! At o»6 time I -was beaten so that I hod not who then gave three cheers for the People's CfiDiX AEPlTCAKOJf Ol> TttS LiTf. Wfl \rBT6 schoolmaster. Nobody but a positi ve fieud , a deficient ; and a half-pound , two drachma short. A wretch in human shape could have advised such a as yourself iu the result. the power to cry at all!.' I was then between ten and Charter . At a democratic tempera nce meeting, the indu ced to inquire if any Measures had been taken eleven years old f It was winter time, aad we worked condemnatory pena lty of thirty fctallrogs was inflicted, the ben ch monstrous regulation. Wo are glad that the Not- Now, Tom , observe. Let me, as there is only a step ume eveniBg, » resolution iras passed, tilling the defendant that they considered it a deli- for toe relief Of the poor creatures latel y convicted by gas-light , and I could not catch the revolutions of of those who woald thus induce the working classes of hawking a few trifling articles without licenses, tingham Guardians have made a ttir in the matter. between tbe ridiculous and the sublime , just take both the machinery to take the tow out of the hackles ; it berate case of fraud. At the conclusion of the in- Tbe old English plan of each parish managing its extremes , and have a word. Which , then , do you to prostitute themselves, ond complimenting these vesti , the magistrates complimented Mr. &c, whose cause was advocated in the T«wn Coun- requires some little experience , and I waa timid at it, so Hobly conducted themselves. gations cil and Police Boards , Bailie Grieve and Mr. own affairs, is more satisfactory than the present think it would be best for you to pay twenty shillings brave men who had Child? , the Inspector of Weights an J Measure? , aud , by and pricked my fingers very much with the hackles. Dodd, and we ascertained that a petition iu their sweeping system of centralisation, at which every per acre , and get thirt y shillings a bag for wheat : or I cannot assign any other reason for it! He not his witness, and requested them not to relax in real Briton ought to look with an eye of jealousy. to pay ten shillings per acre and get fifteen shillings a wo* UNITED STATES. behaif would be forwarded to Lord Norman by, to discharged from the milL We were never allowed t» their exertions to pnuiah and expose the plunderers be presented to the Queen. We know not when aoy These Guardians have been a sharp thorn in the bag ? Now I will show you that it -woul d be better to of the poor. sit I We were not allowed to talk !—not at all, by no- Peesikstt 's Messa ge.— The 2Tih Congress of the instances of hardship eqaal to those of the poor peo- side of the Magnates; they rejected the diet tables, pay twenty shillings, and get thirty shillings a bag ; means ! If this man heard us, he came to us with his United Slates assembled at Washington on the 31st Hsgbvtat Robbkbt asd Attem pted Murder. —A ple to whom this petition refers have been brought and an apology was Bent to them, that the sending than to pay tea shillings and get even twenty shillings stick ! Young women were beaten as well as young nit. The Hou*e of Representati ves having been correspondent has furnished us wiih the particulars before the public. The first case is that of Mary the starvation tables to Nottingham was all " a a bag. First then at twenty shillings. From an acre men ! J" organised , the election of Speaker was disposed of of a deed of intended murder, for the sak e of plunder , Tominay who is upwards of fifty years of age. She mistake." la the adjoining Union , where there you will have six bags of wheat : tha t would produce Jonathan Downe said— " I reside in Leeds. I am on the very first vote. Mr. Joh n White , of Ken- scarcely second in villainy to that which occurred wants the power of her right han d , aud was trying appears to be a want ot' proper spirit, the master is nine pounds at thirt y shillings a bag ; that is eight twenty-five years old. I first went to work at Mr. tacky , the Ministerial caHdidate , recei ved 22] vote?, in Ludloir Jass August. The scene of this new crime to pick up a living by disposing of a few articles of compelled to adopt the Somerset House scale, and pounds more than the rent . If you pay ten shillings Marshall' s mill when I was seven years old. Very and Sir . J. W. Joaes , late Chairman of the Ways was at the foot of Lilleshall Hill , on the road from delf-ware in the streets. The 2nd. is a similar case. weigh out the food to the nicest fraction ! At per acre , and have six bags at one pound a bag, that severe method * were adopted , in order to compel us t» and Means, 84. Xext day, the 1st of Juie , the Newport to the Iron Works at Donnington Wood , The 3d , Helen Luua er Nott , sent out by a cobbler Loughborough, there has actually been a contro- will leave you only five pound ten shillings over the work their long hours. I have seen boys knocked down President transmitted to both Houses of Congress in the couuJy of Salop, close adjoining tbe village oi to sell a few patched-up shoes in a basket. 4th , the versy about dividing a potato/ Mr. Senior recom- rent ; and if you paid twenty shillings an acre you with a strap : they have been called fro m their work his message. It is brief, compa red with Presiden- Lilleshall , and the seat of his Grace the Duke of child of the person last mentioned employed iu the mended the finishing the new workhouse, which would be mueh more likely to have six bags from it, flogged , and then knocked down on the floor ; and tial messages generall y, and app ears to have given Sutherland , Lord Lieutenant of Shropshire. Mr. same way. 5th, a woman of fifty, who carried a might be done at a cost of £1,500, but i t was clearly than if you paid but ten shillings ; and for this reason : when they have been on the floor , they have been beaten .general satisfaction. He alludes briefly to the Brit ain, a respectable grocer at Newport , has been basket with a small stock of combs, worsted , &c. shown by a practical man (Mr. Soars), that £10,00* you would pre pare your ground better , by expending till tbey have risen , and whpn tbey have risen , they lamented death of his predecesso r, General Harri- " accu3tamed for many years to supply tbe charter- 6;h, a dischar ged pau per trying to maintain would not be more than sufficient to eftlct the more in labour and upon manure , for you would have have been flogged to their work again .' That was very sod , and passes on to the financial and genera l masters , at Douuington with the cash in silver and herself in the same manner. All these have object. Let the Nottingham Guardians delay this mote to expend. common 3 I know many who have been bound to position of American matters. In allusion to the copper received by him weekly, varying from £50 to been severall y convicted of hawking withou t a project. At no distant period the law must bo The same ru le that thus applies to wheat, applies pillars, and then flogged— it is quite common to do so I case of M'Leod , he is reported to say :— £100, for tbe purpose of paying the men employed license, and fiued in twenty - five pounds each , which cariied out by persons interested ia their own and equally to all other articles of production , and con- Femal es were also chastised ! No means were taken " A correspondence has taken place between the in the iron-work s. This money was usually sent on penalty, in regard to their ability to pay, might as the welfare of the poor; and when, that is the case, sumption , and value ; to butte r, beef, and pork ; to to remove the overlooker who inflicted such extreme Secretar y cf State and the Ministe r of her Britannic the Friday , in a light car t , in the custody of one of well have been £25,000. In default of payment the Guardians will find accommodation for the poor, cloth , calico, aud leath er ; to gold, silver , and toasa . chastisement ! If wo bad complained to Mr. Marshall , Majesty accredited to this government , on tb * subject Mr. Britain ' s servants. Some time ago a married th ey have been sentenced to be imprisoned for three without expending £10,010 over and above what Wheat is tbe standard -which regulates the Value we should have been discharged j and whatever band of Alexander M'Leod 's indictmect and imprisonment , man , named Thom as Simms, was entrusted with this month3. The 7th case is that of au infirm man , aged has already bee a laid out. At the forthcoming of all was turned away from Mr. Marshall' s, Mr , Benyon coiEumn icated to Con- charge , bat having left Mr. Britain 's service, he com- sixty, sentenced to one mouths imprisonment election, we call upon the constituency to exact would not employ ; and whatever hand was turned copies of which are herewith they will vote in Now, Tom, auppoae you got five pounds a bag for gress. In addition to "what appears in these papers , menced the business of sellin g fruit in the town and for hawking delf-ware without a license, and the pledges from the candidates that your wheat ; must it not ruin every single operative away from Mr. Benyon 'a, Mr. Marshall would not it may be proper to stat e that Ale xander M'Leod has neighbou rhoodot Newport. Latel y xbe charge was en- 8th another mau aeed rifty-five sentenced to three the House of Commons for the dismissal of the work in England , and for whose advantage employ ; and these were the only two mills in Shrews- named Benjamin Nicholls f or the law being carried out, as now out of keen heard bj tbe Supreme Court of the State of New trusted to a y oung man , , a months imprisonment for the crime of selling a few Strand gang, and the masters wish to red uce wheat to ten shillings a bag? bury. I have known a mother ef two children in Mr. York on his motion to be discharg ed from imprison- sirfau t in the employ of Mr. Britain ; and with thi3 tapes , laces and lucifer matches without a license S of old, by properly elected Guardians. There is a Marshall' s employment at Shrewsbury knocked down , poor No, Tom ; no such thing. It would on the contrar y, ment, and that the decision of that Conrt had cat as fact the forme r servant , Simms, was perfecfiy ac- Under what despotism could there be anything more pleasing difference in the management of the as if by magic, setevery unemployed operative in Eng- by the overlooker 1 Horseman , the manager , will go to yet been pronounced. quainted. On Friday week, owing to some delay, cruel perpetrated on the poor and helpless than ibis ! in workhouses without the Bcops of the withering the overlookers , and if they have not done something poor old folk are happy ; land to full work .; and here is the other extreme. If " So far as it depsnds on the oar Be of thu govern- the money was not forwarded as usual ; but abou t The petition states that none of the individuals con- pauper starvation act. The Sou got five pounds a bag, and paid three pounds ren t, severe, he will Bay, ' I have never beard of your doing ment , our relations of good-will and friendshi p -will be eight o'clock on Saturday morning Nicholls was victed were aware that they were infringing the they get tea, sugar, and other little comforts; the anything—you have never quarrelled with any of the are properly worked, are not what would be your first step ? Why , to kill a few sedulously cultivated with all nation s. The true Ame- despatched to the iron works on horseback , having law or were informed that tbey were doing so till young, while they more pigs ; to buy a few more coats, and breeches , and hands ; do something, that I may hear of it, and I will rican policy will be found to consist in the exercise of £10 in copper slang aero3S the saddl e, and a further they were taken up and subj ected to all its rigour. harshly treated; and ohildrea are permitted every stand your friend .' It is the usual practice to prepare severity hat», and shoes, and gowns, and BbAtts, and ' a spirit of justice to be manifested in the discharge oi sum of £5 m copper secured on the pommel of the The touching circumstance is also mentioned that rational eDJoyment. There is none of that shifts, and stockings, and a bit of furni ture , and mills previous to their being inspected by stranger *. obligations , to the ¦weakest of the saddle , on the top of which was placed £50 ia silver , non e of them ever suffered a day 's loss of personal in the old system, that prevents a father speaking to It is a frequent thing at Mr. Marshal l's mill, where the all oar international of the schoolmaster delf , and knives and forks ; and also a new saddle and family of nations as well as to the most powerful tied up in a shot bag. Ha arrived at Lilleshall liberty till they became the victims of a stretch of hia child unless in the presence bridle , and pillion , for the Staggeen , to take yourself least children are employed , (there are plenty working OccasioHal confiictsciay arise, bat -when the discussio ns Hill about nine o'clock, and on passing a stile which law, which every person of ordinary feeeliug must or some other appointed person. Under the old and Norah to mass ; and to make Tommeen , and Shau- at six years ofage I) provided a child should be dxoway. language of terminat ed a footpath leading from the top, he was if the prayer of plan of management the poor are not locked up in the overseer walks round the room , with a stick in iceii-ent to them are conducted in the stigmatise as cruel in the extreme , light admitted neen , and Norreen , and Jud«en , all the more neat, and troth , and with a strict regard to joatice, the scourge of accosted by Simms, who crossed over the stile, and this petition for a remission of a heavy punishm ent dens, which have no , except what is clew, and decent ; and get a book or two also, Tom , his hand , and he touches tha t child on the shoulder, Nicholls wh ere he waa going ! He replied through the roof; and at seasonable hours, and at and says • Come here.' In the corner of the room, there war will tor the most part be avoided . The time asked where no panisliment is deserved ia disregarded , it their into the bar gain. And , Tom , all your land would be onght to be regarded as having gone by wfeen a resort that he wa3 going to Donnington works. Simms may well be supposed that there is neither mercy appointed times, they are permitted to visit cul tivated to the highest , and Jack Brickley would is an iron cistern—it is filled with water ; he takes this only proper arbiter of tken crossed the road from left to right , behind tbe nor justice to be found iu the high places where friends, in order to pick up a few pence, or obtain a boy up by the legs; and dips him overhead in the cistern, to anas is to be esteemed as the supply of tobacco, snuff, aad other trifling things begin to look for more wages, and he and his wife national differences. " hors? , saying tha t ho was goiugtowards Wellington ; power is lodged.—Scottish Patriot. get a " new snoot ," (auit) But , by Jove ! Tom, if and sends him to his work for tbe remainder of the day f and placing his left han d on the animal , walked that add real value to life; while in the bastile none and t hat boy is to stand , dripping as he Is, at his work '. The President then goes on to say that in his Teet otalers , Bewabe. — Spubiocs Tea. — Wil- things are permitted ; the belly-griping gruel, Jack is put out of work he'll have another sort of side by side for a short time. On a sudden Simms of these SHOOT ! he has no chance of drying, himself ! That i« the pu- opinion there exists nothing in the extension of the ' ?" and imme- liam Terry , grocer , &c, of Greek-street , Soho, was the pork-water, and the bread and cheese dietary, ia a >rledged possessions exclaimed , "Look ! what s on the hill Well, now, bow would that affeot the Iri sh artisans , nishment for dro wsiness !—for other offences there American empire over her a-ckno a pound weight , and charged, on Friday, before the Commissioners of are all that the paupers have allowed them, and to th» end of the room ; the boy who for the safety of diately drew forth a hammer , mechanic , operatives, tradesmen , and shopkeepers ? stool fixed up to excite the alar m of the pat riot tremendo us blovr3 on Isicboli's head. Excise, with having in his possession a quantity if these fail to support life, they must make up their oflfcnda is put to stand on this stool, somettoe a on both Federat ive syst em leaving to ii;fl.:cted two Wby, Tom, it Would make them as saucy as gintlemen; the institutions . The r onncatel y for the young man , he did not of spurious tea. Mr. Francis Charles Wingrove, ou minds to inhabit a premature grave. Down, we gay, l egs, and sometimes on one of - bis legs, with the other each state the care of its domestic concern? , and accursed and instead of having only a smell of the cheap loaf raised and turn hi3 head iu tho direction of the hill , being sworn, said he had been in the Excise thir- with the Commissioners; and modify the going to the rich man's table , they 'd hav« the dear one up, and he has a lev« to bear ia his han ds, devolving on the Federa l Governmen t those of teen years, aud fro m information which he received provisions of the Poor Law.— Weekly Dispatch. ; and there he has to stand for : fearing that the money nvgbt fall from the saddle , in toast , buttered on bath sides, Tom. stretched over hia head general import , admits in safety of the greate s have fallen ou hi3 temple; he had made a seizure of lS31bs of leaves on de- , or thirty minute *, just a* the overlooker he deemed it otherwis e the blows must ten, or fifteen expansion ; bat at the same time as it was tbe bl ows were received on his forehead , fendant's premises. It was made in this manner:— Well, and the Eaglfah operatives? Way, Tom, chooses ; and , providtd he should lower hia arms (and prop er to add , there would be found to exist at all < he was looking after a man COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Wednksdat. inasmuch as it would be better for you to have high and he became powerless aud stunned , but did not In September last, it ia a great weight to bear gofor on a quarter of an hour ), I times an imperious necessity for restr aining all named Dellahoi, whom he saw deposit a chest in Mr. Moxon, the publisher in Dover-street, was in- prices and high rents than low prices and low rente , so seen the and ' Hold up I* wit hin the fall. The horse immed iately sprang forward, and ^boye overlooker say, the functionaries of the Governmen t ihe bag of silver , and the 45 in copper placed on the shop of the defen dant, and again on the 22ad of dicted for publishing a blasphemous libel in a reoent would it be better for the English opera tives to see thft boy will fry U hold H up, and yet , tbereb j preserving and sometimes range of their respective powers the saddle , fell to the ground, and the latter parcel December, he saw him deliver two more chests to edition of the poetical works of Shelley. The case their produce sold for one shilling % yard , instea d of not have strength to rai se it, an * the overlooker cnU a just balance betweea th e powers gran ted to the the servants of Mx. Terry. He on the latter oc- was tried by Lord Denman before a Special Jury. twopence ; and for this reason : when it is over chwp actuall y get it »p; and and burst , and its contents were scattered on tbe road. him with bis stick until he doe* Govern ment and those reserved to the States t^e galloped casion went up to the cart to question Dellahoi, Three passages from Queen Mab were set out in the it is a drug in the market ; bmt when it is dear, it be- the will run down face when he ia there stand- As soon as Nieholls reoovered his senses he , tear * hi* »eople. on to Newport , raisin g an alarm of " Murder I " In when that person took to his heels, and has since indictment. Sergeant Talfourd , for the de- comes not less a necessary to the rich and more easily ing i I have seen this d©n» there frequent ly— it i* th« He then alludes, in an elaborate address, to the been at hide and seek. Witness immediate ly there- fence, argued that the passages objected to made not obtained by tbe very men who produce it When We haw a Taat nombec of eripplea. States , the mean tim« Simras picked up the bag of silver , regular practice .' sttt e of the currency , to the bank ing in the meetin g a person who had upon broke open the chests, and perceiving that they more than the three hundredth part of a work of potatoes ore t wo-pence for twenty-three pounds , the Some are crippled 4rom loosing their limbs—many from countr y. Tae and ran up the hil l, but con- twenty thousand lines, and would give not only an Irish are always starvin g, while the potat oes and generally to the liabilities of tbe heard the cries of distress , he turned back into the contained stuff in imitation of tea , seized it, and are rot- standing too long. It firat begins with a pain in the followin g is an extract :— . and escaped . In a few minutes afterwards veyed it , with the horse and cart, to her Majes ty's imperfect but a wrong impression ef the whole. The ting ; and now, while every article of English manu- ancle ; after that ; ' they will a*k the owriooker to l»t connection ' wuh Jfcw road , Mr. book was a history of tho stages which a great mind facture is lower than ever , the very people who pro- " I cannot aToid recurring, ia his wile, H arriet Simms, was seen by persons who 6tores. While he was examining the ru bbish , them sit down—but they muat not. Th«a they begin K>jy:*., to the necessity which exists for adopt ing some Terry made hia appear ance, and on being interro - had gone through, in its gradual developement ; and duce all, are lying without sheets or blank ets, walking knee—the n knoek-knee'd—after that , creatio n of had hear d the alarm to descend from the monument to be weak in the snitaW e measure whereby the unlimit ed of the hill , which had been erected by gated by witness , he said he had one previou s it would only be sought by persons likely to ap- almost half-naked , while they are obliged to look upon their feet turn out—the y become splay footed , and the ir ted for the inture. at the summit very preciate the combination of the several parts with warehouses full of their manufactures • they are in- tac k* by the States may be correc a grat efnl ten aatry to the memory of the Duke ot dealing with Dellahoi , of whom he knew but ancles swell a* big as my flrt. I know many deforme d Such results can be most readil y achieved by the con- hedge along which liitle, and that the ar ticle he then had from him was each other, and the tendency of the entire com- deed actually starving ! Now, Tom , I contend for it, way described. " form of a com- Sutherla nd , and approach the in the . seot ot the States , to be expre ssed in th© been seen to run. She was ob- genuine and good at the pric e, which was 4s. Ad. a position, la many passages ot Paradise Lost, that dear wheat — (always understand me as your arm to be bl«d if you wish ! can only enter int» her husb and kad Satan was made to utter sublime defiances arguing under the existing circumstan ces")— ia tbe Now, TOM , hold p&ct among themselves, which they kick the long gras3 on the margin of the pound. Mr , Goulding Bird said , he had examined " but if you are the weaker for the operation , or bled to with of thi» Government. served to and discovere d that of Almighty power. Indeed, the publishers only thing to make dear cloth, dear calic* dear shoes, the consent and approb ation ditch , as if in searcu of someth ing wh ich had been the contents of the two chests , . death , I shall be no party to the murder ! A consent which might, in the present emergen cy of it consisted of sloe and hawthorn leaves, and re- of the works of Milton, Gibson, Byron, Rous- dear hats , dear fenders , pots, and fire-iion» ; while at dropped ; but not succeeding, she departed in the Tom, you will be told that th is i* paid for by Tory publi c demands , justifiably be given by Congres s in The in tended victim, dried tea-lea ves. (He produced to the Court many seau, and Sbakspeare himself might as well be pro- the same time it allows those who caaaot now afford yot erea strai banki ng corporat ions. to Mr. B asked for tea-dust, and he was making them some. the direct tonsequenee of the publication itself. should be working for the full home market , and and I new will, ned power of ereating stric t search in the vicinity of the placa where the the vednndsiicy at fccreased prices abroad : where l^ wa. entit led to i*t so help Tills power can. only be limited by the ir consent coaBidarab le (La*gttter.> Terry said ite cherts were sent to him There could be no doubt that, in the passages quoted, sendin g ; satis- outra ge was committed ; and , after insult snd tken the gentlemen would be obliged to come me God "R' kt the adoptio n of a financ ial agency, of a bag of silver in the dram at as samples. Mr. Waddington—" Did he tell you an intention was shown to cast reproach and I hare prin ted this at my own expense; and if be indulged that pains he discovered tbe price he was to give !" Mr. Bird—No. He on the Christian God. Such an intention, however, homo also; things would rise on the Continen t, aa our Tom, feeiory character , tb« bope may t he foot of tbe bill. The hamm er was also fend near the it serve* you and your frien ds, my friend *, andtne *- tfce country retur n to a state Of pros- said they had not agreed upon the price." Mr. in mere passages was insufficient, if the work con- high price * would give Increased value to every art icle repaid! may once more vtae spot. Simms and his wife were then taken be- and even necessaries there also. Now, Tom, frieuda of Ireland , I am more than perity." New- Waldington—" Could such stuff be palmed on an tained a genuine condemnation of it in the context. of luxur y , fore Charles Morris , Esq. a magistrate of the f f tendency of the I undertake to prove that dear labour ia England , lam, Tom wore a fajoor- addition to the above facts, evi- experienced person as genuine tea Mr. Bird— They would, therefore, consider the Your faithful and uncompromising The Kew York money market port district. In It would be utterly impossible." Mr. Wadding- wbole, and judge if it wer'e correctly described by under existing circtimstaxcts, ia the only lock upon tbe *ble aspect description of stock nau was given to prove that the prisoners were " pre served, Friend and Countryman, ; nearly every dence whole ton—"Did the defendant say anything of Dellahoi." the terms used to bring it within the criminal law. uneven Canal by which the level can be unproved. seen waiting on Lilleshall Hill nearly the a betweea Engla nd with her heavy debt, expensive go- Fijl&gvs O' Connor. the money was usually Mr. Bird— He merely observed that he wished he It was certainly true, aa remarked for the defence, of Friday, the day on which of that this extraordinary poem was composed by a vernment and tribe of pensioners, and other countries wmveved to Donnington. Much astonishme nt was had never seen him, and that he was ashamed In the fourteenthmonth of solitary confinement, Divisions.—The number of divisions which have the transaction." Mr. Stephensoa said, that as the youth of eighteen, and. that in many pla«ea rt wa- owing bo money, aoad having less expensive Go- is a condemned cell, in York Caatte, because private bills in excited by tbe fact of \he outrage being commttvea prevent it from vernment * to upbcld I am for Free Trade taken place upon various pnblic and highway, particularly as it defendant had oot examined the contents, it could tradioted itself ; bufc tthat could not money eonld not bay me, penaasion induc e the the past session at such a time on the being mischievous and offensive, or from producing all over tbe world, but I am for first bre ak- me, House of Commons duringof no arket day. The prisoners were not be said that he had a guilty knowledge of the upon the canal , or threat intimidate me from th * ^together amounts to 109 ; which less than was Newport m , thought the information ought to be injurious effects «n society. It might also be true ing down all the expensive locks advocacy of the tfause ot the Poor eoxamitted for trial at the nest assizes, on the affair and he through which all produce has to pus and when it nineteen were upon the Poor Law Amendment x»iu, fully accompanied dismissed. The other Comsuaeioners concurring, that the author's latter works would qualify the $ Oppressed against the Rich Oppressor '! on the capital charge of highway robbery, still they wouk ceases to make labour to pay toll , then will I give my nine on the County Coroners' Bill, fiye to state that NichoUs tbe case was accordingly dissbsed* The Court effects of his earlier works ; but Hurrah for Liberty! and mo hastfeog. T«a onLerd Morpeth s with violencef We are happy not thenoe be just ; fied ia acquitting the publisher of . consent t» produce going toll free. Tom, before yoa Punishment of Death Bill, aad six from his wounds-— Shrewsbury Paper. ordered the rubbish to be tec&W Irish Registration is letovering ' j THB^ NOR THSBN STAR. , - factoriaa , that it is a most import- mill owners and they will build new and. testing the electien at auae you will agree with me death. Mr. Gottlburn then to the mem- Oar readers are vr nre that ttie Whigs, af ter the Mr. Wndrop having declined trust you will exercise it in such a way, work your children to THE ELECTIONS . an immediate and very large accession straggle will lie between the other two ; ant duty, and I opinions formerly held by Lord Mel. Association in the b irough . hunting about the wtr Me country In •earch of a candi- tne poll, the your country. I feel assured you will referred to the bera of th« Chartist little doubt of Ewart's success. as to benefit Lord J. Rossell on the subject of the Corn delivered addresses on the Sunday date to support their failing caose, ultimately got up a bat there ia give aU parties a fait and candid hearing. bourne and Mr. Cooper has Mr. Holdsworth came forward Lawa, and concluded by calling «n the electors to sup- ( Continued from our f irst page.) evening to large multitudes of late. The greatest requisition to J/oahoa , a respectable, BRISTOL—Monday. Mr. George Gill Mounsbx, then tradesman in WaJxefleld, a magistrate of the West-; propose a candidate for your suf- port him. ' ' attention has been manifested ; and last Sunday The Bristol noniinatioB ia one of the moet absurd and said, I wish to came forward** and spoke*. SANDWICH.—Ttoday. £1 43. Riding, and who also held his office of Retaining, new candidate—he is no stranger to Mr. J. B. HA.NSOM then at evening, at the close of the political sermon, that oauld be imagined, this important business was frages. He is no denouncing both factions, and proving by The nomination of the Members for this portion of for Henry Vincent's expences at Ban- Officer for the B orough. Ambitious of Parliamentary , which is one you—be resides in the neighbourhood—and be has long great length, was collected at once divested, blurred over to day, in the Guild Hall their various acts that they bad been the enemies at the cinque ports took place this morning in front of whole sum raised for supporting that honours, Mr. Holdsworth or pre- public rooms in the ancient been intimate with you—and is a tiled and honest bury ; the to divest, himself, of his local official character, of the most inconvenient known to you the people. He read a long list of their misdoings the Guildhall. b patriot, at Leicester, is £2. tended dock, galleries, pevrs, &a, for the hold- friend. His political opinions are well Northern Star, which , and after eloved aad euse out to solicit the " sweet voices" of the city, having the good to judge by. from a late nnmber of the were J. Dorman, Esq., the Mayor, presided Quarter Sessions, it will hold most uncom- all. Gentlemen, there is no index so the people. We sbonld hava gene through, GATESHEAD—Tcesdat. Libenl*lectoi«, Mr. Thomas Barff, it was said, having ing of the intentions, as past conduct, In it 18 toe strongly responded to by the necessary rbnn3 had been fortably about two thousand, so that either party that as to future have, given Mr.'Hanson's speech, but Henry Wise Harvey, Esq. proposed Sir T. Tron- The election of a member to Parliament took been appointed by the Sheriff to the situation of Re- pack it bast guarantee for your interests. Universal mistrust liked much to nomina- could, by any trick, get there first, eonld time will not permit Iflidge (Whig), and iir. Weeks seconded the place this moraing at ten o'clock, when a band of turaisg Offlcer...... so that none but their friends could see, hear, now prevails in the country ; and it is time there was Brydges, Esq. To this gentleman the precept for the election was entirely, nafortunately A show of bands was then taken for tne various tion ; J. Sayer proposed, and J. music, and about fifty of Mr. Hutt's friends accom- , by the sheriff. The Whigs, on this occa- an end put to tbe great distress which favour ef Mr. Lindsay (Tory;. which they ascended addressed , and he, on Friday .issued a proclamationthat or be seen representative, has given candidates, when it waa declared to be in Mr. seconded, the nomination of panied him to the hustings, sion, took this mean and villainous advantage; exist* Mr. Howard, as your propesed. " Mr. Masoa, accompa- be tfbould proceed to an election, and thaljthe same the means proposed by the Hanson and Mr. Goulbum. Ko otter candidates being without a cheer ; then cam« Berkley and bis party hired about five hundred blud- his unqualified assent U and Mr. Donald then demanded a poll Tne Major declared that Sir T. Trouhnd/je sad y of working men, and ascended should commence on Tuesday, the 2t)th of J<8»e, at the her Majesty 's Government ; at the same Mr. Mounsey , nied by a large bod be geon men, Daniel O'ConneU's Repealers, to beat down, Members of to-morrow. Lindsay were duly elected. amidst immense cheering. Cem Exchange Buildings, and in case a poJPshould be ia not a blind partisan : be will support all which will take place 3dr. the hustings it for Wednesday, Jijuie 30th. if necessary, all opposition. These shillelah-men where time, Tlc Members retHmed thanks. After the " foim" had been gone through by the demanded, appointing seven o'clock ; about measures calculated to improve tbe Btate of the coun- Since the nomination yesterday, there has been Sectors dated June 25th, and, as we have stated, vras assembled before the hall before After a Tote of -thanks to the Mayor, the Mayor, Mr. Halt's friends brought him forward as YhiB was their captain arrived oa horseback, try. Under these circumstances, I as* you to return considerable excitement in the borough. When the h a duly published in the Borough on Friday, and wu, we balf-past eight, to dUFeaed their candidate ; af ter which he went throug np the procession ; these, as goon as ths doors him again to Parliament He bas always adhered people retired from the hustings, there was a " -T «lap-trap believe, the result of an arrangement between both bringing among police and tbe peopl HYTHE. r^. long unmeaning harangue of ministerial were open, took possession of the ball as it is called, a the principles he professed wb«n he came first partial riot amongst the commeaeed and ended this aoming, measures, wiech he termed " his" poeti- parties. you will show your consistency by again re- when the captain of the police force ordered hia^ This election starvation _after reconsidering the matter, found were watch box for a free election of a great city by you • and 15. Marjoribanks, Es^ without cal opinions, and for the advocacy of which the But the Whigs,. thus packing the room, turning him to Parliament. I beg leave to propose mea to draw their staves and charge the fc the return of J. Tuesday, and Wednesday would be convenient show of bands. On account of «b position. electors of Gatesbead had chosen him as tbeir out that bis support«rs had it all their own way, P. H. Howard, Esquire, of Corby Castle, as a fit and people. This circumstaBce led, unfortunately, future days for their opponents as well as themselves, and Berkley and Par- police representative, and, as a guarantee for his else could be beard for any time so aa to be proper person to represent you in the fortheoming to tho death of one of the force, STOKE-UPON-TRENT. to knowing that if they acted fair they would inevitably no one id conduct, he would with satisfaction refer them understood. Each of the candidates, and some of their liament. who had taken a too active part beating Tne nominatioa for thi3 boresgh took $laee in when the starving people began to be beat, they proceeded to coDCOct a pretty little piece Joseph Sowerbt, butcher, then came forward people. In the evening of -yesterday , a . his past -conduct, Mr. Barff friends spoke, but none could be heard but Mr. blud- Mr. back the the Market-place, in the town of Hanley, yesterday his sophistry and blarney, they of thimble-riggery, and persuaded , good easy the nomination, but such was the noise and large number of boys assembled in front of the and'the Hon. be impaiient at proclamation was not legal, and that the geon Lord Berkeley and bis meek, shillelah patronising, to second Candidates—Mr. Alderman Copland began hissing and groaning, and he was saluted soul, that his Quaker friends, the show of hands confusion , that we could not catch the few observations Bush Ian, where they commenced throwing about jConserratives ; and Mr.-Jehn Lewis Law-the election could not take place as announced. Corn Law repealing, Dadley By^er with cries of " the Bastiles-the Poor declared for Berkeley, a poll was which he made. an old tin, which wanton mischief led to the Rjcardo mi&isterialiEt. The preparations made by Peo - To serve some purpose of theirs, therefor*, he on was, of course, , Charter-whom did you pair off with when the Mr. Fripp. Mr. Donald, of Linstock, then stood forward and breaking of several panes of glass. Tho crowd Mr. Riordtfs$arty were of an ostentatious charac- !—who granted Saturday issued a second proclamation, a copy of tbe demanded by lace ple's petition was before the House leaving the ball we found the steps imed with nominated Wm. Marshall, Esq. as a fit and proper per- then proceeded to tbe Market-p , m front , moss of tfce pnblic honsss in that town being &c. &e. first in every thing but the dates, appointing Thursday, On in the forth- House the other principal Inn. ter £70/#W for the Queen 's stables!" Daniel's fighting men, and a passage formed across the son to represent the borough of Carlisle, of the Coffee , taken by tbsm, and decorated with theirfLags. Mr. When the Hon.'Gentleman sat down, the mayor the 1st of July, for the nomination , and Fridav, the 2d coming Parliament ; which was seconded by Mr. W«. where they continued their wanton mischief until pretension to dis- dated June 26th, andjtppeared street. Fortunately for the peace of the city, and the Copeland atd Mr. Ryder naade-no asked if there was any other elector had a candidate for the poll. This was peaceful inhabitants, tile Chartistshaving Weir, iron-merchant. about ten o'clock, when the Riot Act waa y entered ttxe town yniba procession on Saturday night. - lives of its play, and onl to propose. , . , to bludgeon Major Wild then came forward to propose read and the soldiers brought out of the Castle: friends a few minutes before the time proposed The Tories on the appearance of this, deemed ft their learned that the Irishmen were hired of their A Rate-payer then came forward and did not attend at the hall; indeed there was no Sergeant Goulbourn. He said , the Learned Sergeant bas fortunately, however, the people had then nearly all appointed for the nomifiauon. The proceedings -fit proper person to represent duty not to take the slightest notice of it, and therefore them, Mr,Mason as a and room for them. The Tories also acted with great pru- nlready explained' te you his political opinions, and I dispersed. were then -eondncied in the nsual form, aid the and non-electors ia Parliament ; but Mr. Banff received DOtice that, acting on bip original of them, seconded, the 'electors dence in leaving the moral force, peace loving Whigs will not now trouble you with a recapitulation At the close of the poll, the aumoers were as e&ndid&fcea having been duly proposed and because he was not an elector, seme of the law proclamation, the onJy legal one, they should attend as he will to day more fully explainbis respectively addressed the dense crowd announcement on Tuesday morning, alone in their physical force glory. more especially follows :— and having craft would have fain induced the mayor to put according to his views to you. H. Howard (Whig) 419 assembled in front of the hustings, the- poll was ap- prepared to proceed with the electiea They also, on P. ban down. . . CLOSE OF THE POLL. Mr. Joseph Allison, grocer, seconded the nomina- W. Marshall (Whig) .tfj&SiS pointed -te *ake place next day. The Mayor said he was a citizen , and should Monday, after taking Counsel's opinion, issued a pra- Goulbourn ( /ory)...... jg,23S is a copy. Tuesday , Four O'clock.—Berkeley's hired Irish- tion. Sergeant TCHSDAY . have a hearing. card, of -which the following ; there bas been Arthur, bookseller, now came forward and LIVERPOOL— Borough op Wakefield — Notice to the men have made much havoc to-day Mr. An elector seconded him. " and some very dreadfully. There daid, I bave great pleasure in addressing yon this day, Tbe ji&mination took .place thi3 morning amidst Electors.—We, William Sebright JLascelles, a Candi- many broken heads, Mr. Mason came forward to speak, when he must be something rotten in Whiggery when they are and would feel glad if you would give a fair hearing an iawnense assemblage of people. y interrupted and told by the Mayor date to represent the borough of Wakefleld in the you will fully under- S BOROUGH ELECTION Sir Thomas Braaker proposed, and Mr. N. was immediatel obliged to descend to such base, brutal, and bloody to all r&Mles, for by so doing, LEED that as he was not proposed by an elector, he could next Parliament, and Richard Duff, aud John Barff, stand the intentions of those gentlemen who are now Robisson -seconded the nomination of Lord Sandon , istered Electors of the Borough, give notice, that practices. The nomination for candidates to represent this not be considered as a candidate. Mr. Mason reg The state of the poll, according to the Whig com- seeking your support, and also give the friends of the ensuing Parliament took place on Mayor and gentlemen , why this had Joseph Holdsworth of the said Burough.,. Eeauire, was leave to borough in the and Mr. Laurence seconded then said,—Mr. mittee, la— ' people a chance of answering them. I beg , on Woodhouse Moor, before one of Mr. Lejland proposed not know; but with his permission duly nominated and appointed to be iKnftetutning "' a Brooms Hanson, a band-loom Wednesday last ination of M.r. Cres&well, Tory.) happened he did ' 4,049 propose Mr. Joseph assemblages of persons ever congregated the nom < he begged to ask a question of Mr. Hutt, which the Officer for the Baid Borough, ia the month.tof March Miles ..£.£&.. as a fit and proper person to represent you the largest Mr. William Earl proposed Lord Palmerston and . 3.661 weaver, in Leeds on any occasion, there not having been Mayor readily consented to ; when. Mr. Mison last, and then became, and still is aucb. ^Returning Berkeley. ^:... in the forthcoming Parliament, and it will be for you Mr. Brocke5bank seconded the nomination. upon Whiggery, &c. as shook Officer , according to the statute in such eaao made and Fripp — 3,570 fewer than 80,000 present. illiams proposed Sir Joshua Walmsley, began-such an attack to decide by a show of bands, which of the four candi- factions went to work in good ear- Celonel W the very hearts of heartless Whigs themselves, and provided, and Is thereby incapable, of bein|?-qlecteiito go that Miles and Berkeley are returned. As usual, the Mr. Brown seconded the nomination. ' dates is most worthy of your support. and breakfasted their friends before marching »ad gave the electors a sharp castigation. for their blind- serve in Parliament, for the said Borough 0.9$. we fur- John Dobson , hand-loom weaver, briefly nest, Tbe candidates, with the exception of Lord that all votes 6iven$ji fsjxnir ofihe NORWICH ELECTION. Mr. them the moor. The Tory party occupied ness in being duped by Mr. Hutt and his par ty ; ther give notice, seconded the nomination. Paslmerston, who was of ooarse not present, then said Joseph. Holdswoith. at the present EJebtioo ift -a election, given on our seventh the Music Hall, in Albion-street, where Mr. Henry show of hands being and then he appealed , in forcible terms, to the unem- The account of this Mr. Henry Bowman then stood forward and addressed the electors, and the inhabitants, if they would re- member to serve in the next Pajliameafc . for the . fftd was taken from a Loadon paper. Since that Hall presided, supported by the candidates, Mr, was dtclared to be in fa rour of the ployed and starving page, withdrew Mr. Welford, for whom the Chartists had called for, cognise Mr. Hutt as their representative ; when Borough, will by reason of sucbt incapacity* be LOST side of our paper went to press we bave received Wm. Beckett and Lord Jocelyn, and attended by Tones. been canvassing, but without that degree of success as the Rev. Wm. Sinclair, the Hon. W. S. they cried, " No, no." Then, will you have me, who aad thrown away.—Dated this 28th day of Jdne, 1841; the following strange acccount from a Chartiet them in going to the poll. Dr. Hook, A poll wa3 then demanded on behalf of Lord W. S. LA.SCKBLES to warrant Lascellas, the new Members for Pontefract, and will never cease agitation until 1 obtain the Char- " , correspondent in Norwioh :— Tbe Mayor—My friends, the various candidates Pakaerskra and Sir Joshua Walmsley. represent you in the house of " RlCU'JLRD ©tilbi, others. The Whiga feasted at the Commercial- build- ter ; and if 1 cannot T " NORWICH iJLECT IO.V, will new address y«u, and I hope you will give each where the speakers declared positively thai NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT.— Tuesday . incurables, are you willing that I should represent " "°T» ^tSfly} patient bearing. ings, M VNPRECEDEXTED BRIBERY 1 of them a their candidates, Mr. Brown-bread Joseph, and Mr. The nomina'ioa of candidates for the representation you in the forthcoming Conventiou I When a show Oa Monday, Mr. Barff , finding that fca^fljbplaceii Mr. Howard came forward, and said—In coming of hand3 was taken , nine-tenths of the meeting horns of a dilemma, jKrticein Norwich election has terminated in a, Wm. Aldam, would be sure to head the poll " aad of this borough took place to-day. C. Day, Esq., himself between the gavJ i " The forward to state to you those political opinions which no mistake. proposed W. J. Blake, Esq., one of the late Mem- were evidently in his favour. Mr. Mason, after a writing to both parties that he should att^TOlat the strange, and if our accounts be correct, most dis- have hitherto met with your support, I niusi retura " nomina- speech of three quarters of an hour, asked the meet- Cora Exchange on Tuesday morning, for the purpose of graceful manner. It had been known for some days In accordance with their previous arrangements, bers { Whig.) Mr. A. Clarke seconded the my most cotdial thanks to Mr. Mounsey, who bas been after the breakfasts had been discussed, processions tion. Fiizroy Blackford , Esq., then proposed W. J. ing, if they were now satisfied that Mr. Hutt was opening the nomination, and should then immediately that a compromise had been effected between the kind enough to be my mover on tbe present occasion. of Gateshead! but before he , were formed in the streets, and accompanied by Hamilton, Esq., (Tory,) seconded by Mr. W. Hearn. no: the representative adjourn to Thursday. Subsequent events, fitfwever two factions,—by some half dozen of the most in- I also return thanks to my friend, Mr. Sowerby, who , G.sborne Esq., (Whig,) sat down he would only ask Mr. Hutt one ques- he bad stumbled upon -another partisans. This was justly and indignantly music, flags, and banners of all sizes and colours, lir. S. Pring proposed T. , . , discovered to him that fluential bas been kind enough to second my nomination. He the parties proceeded to the moor, passing through who was seconded by M. Wavell, Esq. Mr. Mew tion, namely, What was his reason for denying the mare's nest, and his legal adviser warned htm that after resisted, various schemes were propounded to defeat is one of tbe independent old freemen , who bas al- to the producers of all wealth, tie proceedings, he had no y allianoe,' and prevent the representa- some of the principal streets, to allow the ladies to proposed W. Martin ,Esq., (Tory,) who was seconded elective franchise having once commenced this ' unhol ways supported Reform. Gentlemen, I will ever assist took at them. by Percy Ssioit, E~q. and granting it to those who only disposed of the power of adjournment Tke worthy " offieWT looked tion of the city, being thus unconstitutionally in carrying out Buch reforms as are consistent with tbe wealth after it was produced ? Mr. Hutt eaid, nad , and now found that his Liberal usurped. The hustings was formed in three compartments ; The candidates then addressed the meeting, after sublimely ridiculous safety of the crown, and calculated to securethe general the centre for the Mayor and his friends, on Ms which the question been put by an elector, he might have friends had completely entangled him in tte^mares of " The Whig and Tory efforts to upset the com- happiness of the people. I feel proud in having been answered it; but as it was pat by a stranger, he promise were unsuccessful, whether sincere or not, right the Tories, and oh his left the Whigs. For The Mayor took the show of hands ; a majority error. propesed by the first civic magistrate under the glorious keeping the Chartists totally distinct appeare d for Messrs. Blake and Gisborne, and a would not answer it. Mr. Mason then showed the On Tuesday morning, Sr. Barff sent a •omiHBnica- we will not undertake to determine. Municipal Reform Act, which was a glorious boon to the purpose of immediately demanded for the Tory can- meeting that Mr. Hutt was the stranger and not tion to each of the candidates, of which the following " The Chartist party, however, took the matter , from either party, a mutual arrangement was en- poll was the people. I' did away with self-election, and estab- they should bs furnished with didates, and appointed to take plice the following he (Mr. Mason), who had addressed jhem- over is a eopy : — up ia real earnest ; electors and non-electors set lished popular controul. I also thank the ten pound tered into that day. In front of the hustings there were displayed and over again upon the principles of the Charter ; honestly to work, to rescue the city from the political tickets for the reporters' box, directly in front of " Sir,—I hereby give you notice, that I shall not at- voters, and tbe old freemen, who bave given me their the Mayor. Tbe Chartists made no public demon* a small loaf, labelled 'Tree trade and cheap bread/' and that the outcast of Hull , who evaded the ques- the Exchange Buildings this annihilation which threatened it. A subscription support ; and I can day, without fear of contradiction, the Mayor tend or hold any Court at stration of any kind. and beside it a large loaf, with the words, " Mono- tion, was the stranger ; after which, day nor make adjournment thereof;, but that I shall was set on foot , and tt>n arrangement made to nomi- that 1 have always endeavoured, to the utmost of my poly and dear bread." Whenever a reference declared Mr. Hutt dul y elected, wheu Mr. Hutt nate William Eagle, Esq., a staunch and uncompro- It is impossible to describe the appearance pre- hold a Court, and proceed jj ft the said election, on Thurs- ability, to serve them. I assisted, in conjunction with sented on the Moor when the people were ail assem- was made to the Corn Laws, these loaves were returned his thanks to the electors, and proposed a day, the first day of Jur/ next, at ten o'docfc ili the mising friend of the people, who was ready to Mr. Williams, in carrying a measure ia favour of tbe held np. vote «f thank3 to the Mayor, which was seconded , contest the eleotion on thorough Chartist principles. , by repealing the stamp duties—so tbat bled. who forenoon, pursuant to ray proclamation and faoiice young freemen . were erected at the low side,fronting YORK CITY ELECTION. in a short and brief manner by Mr. C. Cross, dated the 26th of June inaUnt. »¦ "On Saturday, placards were issued from the they can now be made free, without being beholden to The hustings thanked the Mayor for his kindnessin allowing Mr. ' le to support a gently rising eminence, and forming quite a natural different " I am , 8ir, Chartist committee, calling on the peop any one. I do not, nor can I evet forget tbe attach- Monday last being the day on which the Masoa the privilege of lashing th« Whies. city was instantly in confusion. amphitheatre . The view from the hustings was one for the representation of this city in '' Your obedient humble servant, their own man. The ment of tbe old freemen. I will not detain you long; candidates were dispatched to summon the heads of the most splendid that could be imagined—to de- Parliament were to be nominated, our streets began LICHFIELD-Tffsriur. " Thomas Barfk, Returning Officer. " The runners but it is my duty to state to you the reason for my of the factions to their pandemonium, and the scribe it is impossible. early to resume a bustling and animated appearance. The nomination of candidates having been ap- Notwithstanding this, however, the Tories adhered*to having supported the present Government. First, Chartists were on the alert, canvassing for support , which At nearly eleven o'clock, the Mayor opened the The morning was gloomy, and showers of rain fell pointed for this day, the electors assembled in the tbeir intention of attending on that morning to preceed there was the Civil List. This was a solemn Act business of the eleotion. The Proclamation aud the intervals during the whole of the forenoon. in all quarters. On Monday morning, the court, did away with all sinecures and pensions for tbe future It Guildhall at eleven o'clock,for that purpose. The hall with the election , according to the original announce- where the nomination was to take place, was Bribery Act were read by the Town Clerk. About eight o'clock, the friends of the candidates was densely crowded in e>ery part, and during the ment, Sir. LsEcelles, accompanied by a large body ef without meriting it During tbe reign of our glorious Mr. Baines, amidst considerable interruption and flags and band3 of music, assembled " apparently closed; but the parties, favourable to the Sovereign, the criminal code bas been amended ; and idritb banners, , whole proceedings very great excitement prevailed. supporters, appeared at the Corn Exchange at ten by ticket through the groaning, entered into a defence of bis own parlia- before the different eommiitee rooms, prepiratory to , at compromise, were admitted I may say, to the credit of the Government, that they The candidates were, General Sir George Anson and o'clock, where they waited for upwards of an hour not being sufficient to fill the mentary conduct, and puffed ofF his particular friend parading the city. The usual display of processions, who, with their friends sat on the end of wkich time neither Mr. Holds worth's friends station-house; but, have not bad occasion to have recourse to any, coeicive Lord Alfred Paget, , court, large bodies of ruffians were hired to pat Mr Hume. He concluded by proposing that Mr, &c, were made, and witft no lack of spirit or the left of the Sheriff, and Captain Richard Dyott, nor the Returning officer having arrived , a message measure, but have taken the law as it exists. It give Joseph Hume is a fit and proper person to represent 'clock the down any party that mi>$ht attempt to nominate a me satisfaction to remember, that tbe great Act for the exertion by both parties. Soon after tea o , who, with his supporters, occupied the right. was dispatched to the latter functionary apprising him Despite, however, of all their this Borough in Parliament. different parties arrived at the hustings, which had that they were -waiting, in obedience to his proclama- third candidate. abolition of slavery in the Colonies baa been, fully car- The preliminaries having been transacted, and the tricks, we got a number of Ctiartista in, and Mr. Mr. George Goodman seconded the nomination, been erected ia St. Sampsos's Square, for necessary proclamation read , tion, and desiring that be would at ouco proceed 'With ried out, not only without tumult, bat in a manner Dover nominated William Eagle, Esq. Mr. Wbitcrn, which has reflected great credit upon the Govern- Mr. Joseph Robert Atkixson proposed, aad Dr. TH-E ^O2SI ^ATI 0^, J oseph Ward, Esq., the mayor, propesed General his duty. Hey , and shortly afterwards a Chartist, seconded the nomination. The Sheriff ment (Heat, hear, and loud cheers.) Nor have seconded the nomination of Mr. Wm. Beckett. The hustings were dirided into four compart- Sir George Anson as a proper person to represent Of this no notice waa taken Dover Mr. Beckett's name was received with loud cheers. Parliament. ¦anothtr message was delivered to Mr. Barff, from the declared in favour of Douro, and Smith. Mr. tbe claims of Ireland been overlooked or neglected. ments. The first on the right hand was occupied by the borough in demanded a poll ; the Sheriff then demanded a Mr. James Garth Marshall nominated Mr. Esq.,and the adjoinin g one by D. F. The Rev. B. Floyer proposed Lord Alfred Paget. chairman of Mr. Lascelles' committee, stating that they for the On the Tithes have been resolved into a rent charge, which J. H. Low.her, guarantee of ^201) expences. part bas been tbe means of producing great tranquility in William Aldam, jun. ; and the nomination was A*.cherley,Esq., the Conservative candidates, and Dr. Rowley seconded the nomination. had assembled in obedience to his proclamation, dated Mr. Hatton Stansfeld. Richard June 25 f» copy of which they had), and that if he did of the Marquis of Douro £200 was tendered by his that unhappy country. Nor bas tbe poor of Ireland seconded by their friends ; tne next adjoiaing compartment was Richard Hmckley, Esq., proposed Capt. nominator. He then demanded tho same amount Mr. John Howard and Mr. Richard Bhajilet Dyott. net appear and proceed according to his then announced been neglected. (Here one or two stones atiuck tbe demoted to the Sheriff , and their officers , a part of of the nominator ot Mr. Smith, which was also nominated Lord Jocelyn. the space being occupied by the ladies ; aad H. R. Richard Green, Esq., seconded the nomination. _ intention, they should , acting under legal advice, ap- front of the hustings.) Mr. Howard proceeded. I will would only refer to his point another returning officer , and proceed -Without paid. Then turning to Mr. Dover, tho Sheriff said re'cal to your recollection, when the present Govern- Much interruption occurred during all these pro- Yorke, Esq., with his friends, occupied the compart- General Anson said he are you prcpaicU in like manner 1* Mr. Dover positions the case, however, was altered when the past coRduct and votes, and he hoped they wouJd him. — " ' ' ' ment came into office, and since, they have bad much ( ment on the left. confidence Kr. Barff deaired to have bait an heur to offered, two sureties for that amount, bat they were to contend with. (Hare Mt. Howard mat with very turn. of the Chartists came on to be heard. No Mr. Lowtber was propoundby 1U~ Jddermus qgntiflflr them sufficient tojmaintain the consider vrere running in »U directions oTthe inhabitants of that SHto warrant hisjpura this mettM^tys2jBtttat4orti&&;' «iift #ftezjKaitiiHt rejected. Our friends great interruption, when bis friends prevailed upon sooner was it known that the Chartist candidates and seconded by Sir W. C;ark- fertbtain the money. Mr. D.oame to tWeommittee were about to be proposed than order was at ence Mr, ffa. Biauabard proposed, and Mr. John to the House of Parliament. Ipeaeotf Ahsob ffiea wl*h ^t p rap ^^ ^ S ye1 ttSTlEerw! *Q him to conclude, which be did in these words)—My sat down amid loud cheers. Barff announced that tie should 'not tBea proceed, nor an stated that he had been offered £300 to with- friends, I hope my past conduct* restored where confusien had reigned, and the Tl "or seconded Sergeant Acherley. draw the nomination, and if that was not sufficient has met with your ia- John Simpson proposed H. R. Yorke Esq., Lord Alfred Paget likewise aid he had always should be take any notice of the proceedings of that , approval, and tbat you wiil support tbe crown and speakers were heard With the greatest attention. , to state his own terms; but that he had told them hs Mr. G. A. Fleming next came forward and said and Mr. AldermanMeek seconded. mitde it his study to support and defend the poor as day, but go to the election on Thursday. stand by the people. ^ The speeches of the respective oovere and se- well as the rich, and such would ever be his line ot Upon this announcement been made, Mr. Edward should not act upon his own responsibility. The Mr. Marshall then came forward amidst great they were that day assembled in pursuance of the conders were quite of the common-place order of action. He wished to promote free trade, and SykeB, solicitor, -was n quested to take upon himself the committee sent other men to protect Mr. D. charging noise, when theory of the constitution of this country, to take the remove civil disabilities ; and he was averse to the duties of returning officer. That gentleman at once them not to leave him till all was settled ; but, Mr. Mr. Hanson came forward and sense, of the entire people as to the individuals who their respective schools. The Tories inveighed Dover being too subtle, got rid of his guards wished the people te against the Ministry and called for their dismissal. sugar duties and the bread tax. Although he and assented, the proclamation -was read, and the usual , hear Mr. Marshall, as he -wished him to answer a ques- should represent them ia Parliament. They had The Whigs talked much of free trade aad its many his family were associated with the land, yet he forms gone throuch. and on inquiry he was not to be found; tion which he was about to put to him. I ask Air. already had brought before their notice, in the nevertheless felt it to be his duty to consult {he Mr. Richard Djnn then proposed the Hon. William at length, however, an officer pointed to Marshall if be stated to an elector, •• speeches of the respective movers and seconders, the *dvama^e3. a door, which was immediately tried and found to that the Chartists The candidates followed in the wake of their interests of all parties equally. If they fek confident Sebright Jjascelles as a fit and proper person to repre- were a parcel of robbers and burners ?•• representatives of capital—capital in land, and capi- secure him a sea t in the sent this borough in Parliament. be locked ; the men, maddened with rage, burst the Here Mr. Marshall smiled, tal in man ufactures. He rose now, at the urgent friends. in his principles so as to lock, and found Mr. Dover and Mr. Whiter closetted when After the three eandidates had spoken , the Sheriff House of Commons, that would be the conduct he Mr. Samuel stocks seconded the nomination ; and no Mr. Hanson observed—Oh ! I solicitation of the non-electors of Leeds, for the with one of the oflicers, and it turned out that Mr. hate that satanic caHed for a sbow of hands for the different candi- should pursue. He would always meet the wishes person appearing to propose any other candidate, smile on Mr. Marshall's countenance, aud I now call purpose of bringing before them a gentleman as the dates ; and aft-er some little delay, appearing un of the electors, as far as wa.3 practicable ; and, in the returning officer declared Mr. Lascelles tp be duly Dover and Mr. Whiter received a roll of bank- upon Mr. Marshall cither to representative of another element of national great- notes, and withdrawn the nomination ! Never was prove bis words, or tp certain how to decide, he required a second, when conclusion , he thanked them for that manifestation elected. be branded witb the epithets of slanderer, hypocrite, ness—labour. ( Loud cheers.) In presenting that he declared the show To be in favonr of Mr. Lowther, of feeling which had induced them to call him a The Hon. Win. S. Lascelles warmly returned thanks an election more sure than waa Mr. Eagle's. Just at and I—r. gentleman to their notice, he should avoid all per- - the moment it became known, two friends from and Mr. Ateheriey. Sir John Simpson accordingly distance of 2,0l>0 miles to stand the contest for the for the honour which had b#ea again conferred upon Mr. Marshall again stood forward , and said—I sonalities on either side ; he was not a friend to per- demanded a poll in favour of Mr. Yorke, which city of Lichfitld. He hoped he might long continue him, assuring fiis friends , in a f«w words, that he different quarters arrived, each bearing the requisite shall feel happy in answering this sonalities—they never yet did good—they never ' amount ; and it is generally believed the people were question. A handbill the Shenff appointed to take place the next morn- his intercourse with the city, and fight by ihe side of had acted throughout the affair in obedience to high has been put out against me which is not true. In would do good. (Very loud cheers.) Why, his ing. the gallant General it was his pleasure to be legal authority, a&d that he should continue to take so excited, that in two hours we could have got a the course of my canvass I was asked friends ought to recollect that they were all one peo- thousand pounds, had it been necessary. Mr. Dover by a Mr. Coul- The panics then left the hustings, the bands and associated with. such stepa for securing his seat as circumstances might thard why I had not supported Mr. Duncombes motion. ple, and that angry invective would only have the expressions wrrrant. would unquestionably have met with his death had ' friends of the candidates joining in procession to Captain R. Dyott , in the midst of load I said i had not supported that motion. I then said, eifect of disuniting them, and a house divided against their respective committee room.3. The proceedings of disapprobation , briefly addressed the meeting. He was loudly cheered. he attempted to leave the hall after it became known : in regard to Frost, Williams, itself could not stand. (Cheers.) He trusted that on every avenue was crowded , and towards night he and Jones, I weuld not terminated a iiule after two o'clock. A show of hands was then taken, when The return was then filled up, signed by Mr. Sykes support a measure for tbeir liberation, f or they had the part of the Liberal candidates there would be no The Sheriff said it appeared to him t}4t the ma- and a number of electors present ; and the proceedings, slightly removed the curtain to look towards ihe objection to their acting upon what TH E POLLING. incited thousands to arm against the law, and that I they themselves jority was in favour of Lord Alfred Page*and Capt. which had occupied until two o'clock, only about a Fish .Market ; a man seeing him , seized an oyster would never lend myself to professed in theory, and at all events and threw it at him, and eonsequently, assist in tueir being brought taking the opi- The pulling commenced at eight o'clock in the va- .Richard Dy ott. quarter of an hour being occupied in business, ter- , broke the back. I said they were the worst nions of the people as to the fittest representatives of laces which had been appointed for the pur- glass. Much contusion then ensued , and much glass enemies of the riou-s p The announcement wa3 receive* with prolonged minated. people, whom they urged on to attack and rob tbe town the people. In proposing tbe gentleman he should pose, aad ended at four. Mr. Yorke took the lead in cheering ; aiter which General arson's fridnds DUMFRIES— Tuesday. (considering the nature of the buildiDg) was broken. of Newport I appeal bring before their notice, he wished to make he was at the h,ead The * blue-bottle3 went to work to those who were present one or numbers,.and during theforenoou demanded a poll, aud the meeting was formally ' , but they were of whether or not I speak the truth. I assure two remarks on the mode in which this electioneer- of the poll ; but in the afternoon fell off. He was adjourned. Ths candidates having mounted the hustings amid no more use than common flies. The military were Mr. the cheers and groanB of the assembled thousands, Sir Hansou that he has been wrong informed. (Great ing contest was cairied on in this town, and through- nevertheless placed above his opponent, Mr. Aieher- STOCKPORT.—Tuesday. called out ; the Riot Act read ; and , as I am in- confusion. ) out the country. The gentlemen feefore them on his ley, by a majority of 9G, Mr. Low;her being at the Alexander Jubn&ton , a pretended Whig, was proposed formed by his Worship the Mayor, twenty-five m«n by his -worthy friend the editor of the Dumfries Times, Mr. Coulthard here came forward and said The left were brought forward as the advocatess of free head of the poll, The nomination of the candidates took place this imprisoned. Thus are we deprived of amost glorious question I put to trade. Now the Sheriff declared the morning ia ths Mirket Place. The Whigs in order of whose speeeh not a sentence could be heard on victory over both factions, Mr. Marshall was, why did you not , he was an advocate of free trade. But On Wednesday morning , for it is generally believed support Mr. Duncombe' he asked them if there was not numbers i£ follow :— to prevent Mr. Bair3tow from beiDg put in nomina- account of the universal groan with which he was that Mr. Eagle would havo polled two-thirds of the s motion ? I never mentioned a fallacy, and a dan- tion , sent him the following assailed. From the same reason not a word which fell voters. Fiosfe , Williams, and Jones, nor were they included in gerous fallacy too, inculcated in bringing forward Mr. Lowther 1625 letter, dated the 25th Great censure having been cast upon the Mr. DuQCombe June :— from Sir Alexander could be heard. Chartists for allowing Mr. Dover 's motion. the ministerial measure as free trade. (Loud cheer- Me Yorke 1552 to compromise, the ing from the Blues, and shouts of " No iir. Ateheriey U55 "Stockpo rt, June 25th, 1841. The chief Magistrate of Annan proposed Mr. Ewart, following bill, calling a public meeting, was issued Mr. Marshall— I will not be humbugged inthisway, , no, no," law member for Wigan, and one of the few who voted by the Committee :— for I bave repeated the exact words which I before stated. from the body of the. Yellows.) It was oaly by dintof The usual formalities followed, and the chairing " Sir,—As Returning Officer of this borough , I have for the release of our glorious friend8 who for virtue's M r. M arshall proceeded. On the incessant repetition that that fallacy could by possi- Was proceed&d wish. present occasion of receiTed the Precept commanding me to proceed to an sake are now pining in Whig dungeons. This magis- " To (he Inhabitants of Norwich. the must public importance, in regard to measures bility be swallowed by the people. Free trade election of Vwo Bargesies to serve in Pariia.uieut fwr trate proclaimed that he fully concurred in the address bro ught forward by the Government meant free and unrestricted interchange of commo- MONTGOMERY BOROUGH—Toesut. this borongb. " Fellow Cmizens,—The unexpected and dis- , which are well dities. But of our Chartist candidate, Mr. Wardrop (which graceful termination of this day s proceedings in calculated to do good to tbe people at large, I am con- was a reduction of the duty from one The nomination for the Montgomery Borough took " I have appointed Tuesday, the 30th instant, in the ' the sum to another sum upon address embodied the principles of the Charter) and Guildhall, relative to the nomination of William vinced of having always done my duty towards you, in sugar and timber ; was place this day at Newtown. Hugh Cholmondeley, Markfet-plaoe , Stockport , at ten o'clock precisely. that had Mr. Wardrop the fixing of an 8s. duty on corn free trad started sooner, he himself jrould Eugle, Esq, for the representation of this city in endeavouring to procure you good Government. What •? , e 1 (Shouts E;q , (Tory,) wa-s proposed by Major Pngh, of Lla- " If a poll be demanded i: will take place the fol- have supported him. He vras heard with attention will be the result if you reject of No, no.") It was not free trade. Gentlemen do) lowing day. Parliament, demands us to call a public meeting, these measures? Why, nerchy , and seconded by Maj«r Harrison, ef Caer- and was loudly cheered throughout. to bring back the Tories to office. And I ask you ought not to come forward as the advocates howell. Sir J. Edwards ' " The booths will be erected, as they wera at the for the purpose of bhewing to the justly dissatisfied , did of Free , the Whig eandidate, was Mr. Ewart theu presented hirnsulf and made a very inhabitants of Norwich they ever benefit the people? No! Look at history ; Trade, when they were simply the proposed and secendad bv Dr. Johnes of Gar;hwe!2 last election, in the .Variet-place. , thr means resorted to by the advocates of a change , , liberal speech, but passed over the principles of the functionaries of the Corporation to blast the you may think us tyrannical and bad , but what were in the present system of ntar Montgomery, and Mr. Davies, flannel manufac- "As 1 am very desirous that the arrangements made he , wishes duties. (Hear, hear.) Hn merel CharUr as quietly as could , perhaps being averse to and intentions of the great mass of electors and they ? Far worse. You are now suffering from want y wished the fact turer, NewtowH. should be properly underwood, I shall attend at the them, or rather not wishing to rouse the hostility of of employment through their measures. to be laid before them. Then , the question for their of office of the Superintendent of Polico, inhabitants of this too long misguided city. We We want to Tne show of hands was in favour Mr. Chol- Court House, the stone and mortar men. He -was also well heard therefore call upon our make thinKS cheaper and to promote free trade consideration was, whether they would support the demanded by the Stockport, on Satu rday, the 26th instant, at haif-past fellow-citizjua to meet us at in advocates mondeley. A poll ^as .other side, and well cheered, save when both 2ie and his propo*tr half-past six o'clock on Tuesday evening, general. 'Tis true, their measures have baen tardily of those ministerial measures or not, which was fixed -for to-morro#. eleven in the forenoon, B-hen and where I sha 1 be glad were interrupted June 29sh, under the belief by a gang of the offscourings^,$)f 1841, ia the Market Place, when a full exposure of brought for ward j but this has arisen from the divided that they would give them more to receive any suggestion* i* reference to the business of societ y, hired for that honourable purpose, by Ihe state of society. It is sometime else. Now- he did not like LEiC£Sr«R-TuESDAT. feus electiqji. vhis day's transactions shall be made to the eternal for you to choose between the that sometime , ^; bOQOurable Knight, such being the foul txpedlejtlfcto P*rties, and support those whe will else—that wait awhile until the pear was rirje. H Following out the suggestion of theStar, the Chart- - " I haVe also fc requeSfuiat you will, as one of t di3«race of each party connected therewith. do the most good he which the inttlligmt nobles of this land resort. W The Committee embraces the present lor the people at large, I am not a young reformer, for recollected that ili 1832 he was then a non-elector, ist body, here, resolved to have their candidate at the candidates, remit to me ibe sum of Fifty Pounds, on Mr. W'ardrop was proposed in opportunity and worked nomination, on Tuesday last. On the two short but pftby of informing their friends, that immediatel 1 bave assisted in carrying all good measures tot many hard for the enfranchisement of another same principle account of your share «f the election txpenfcW. speeches, by two ten pound voters, WaUpujind y they years. portion of tha community, of pursuing the p«h marked out by the Slar, Mr. Mr* ascertained the position they were treacherously (Great noise.) I am not surprised at the ex- and knights aud baro- eaivor of the Illuminator * " 1 have the Lonour to be, M r. Haining, both tailors,—hurrah ! for tbirSKu placed in, they dispatched deputations pression of your feelings, for your distress is, I believe nets, and landlords, could take him by the hand, Cooper, , was elected by the and hurrah for the Oddfellows, because Mr. to those sub- and be bod y to confront the Whig faction. An address was " Your most obedient servant, Hainiiig M scribers who had tendered them their promised sup- very great 1 have ever struggled for the welfare and very friendly with him ; but after their talented and zealous secretary. liberty of my country, that time they cut disaemiuated throegb the tpwn on the preceding " ff». Akdbew, port, but as there is some few shillings still in hand , and it is not my fault if greater him dead in the street—h e "Mayor and Returning Officer. Mr. Wardrop then stood forward and was heard with contributed by persons improvements have not taken place. uever got a nod from them. Saturday, ana the borough was thns prepared for the attention by all , for even the retainers met at public places of resort, The electors, as a part Caariirta purposed to take. No ConstrTative JonathanBsir^to'w, Esq. of the Knight and whose residence cannot be found Mr. GOULBURN oody, abandoned him ; and now in what position •wished to hear the spirit of onr Charter champion. , such friends then made his appearance. He said— were opposition was organised up w> Monday eight ; but may receive the same by applying to Mr. Jonathan I see you will give me they, the non-electors, at the present mo- Mr. Bairstow went last week, (Saturday,) and Mr. Beil, joiner, then requested to put some ques- fair play ; I am delighted in ment? earJy on Tuesday awning, the town was thrown Hurry, opposite the Kiug'a Huad Yard, Gildengate- having the opportunity of telling you Had not distres3 accumulated on them ! read Peargug O'Connor's opinion relative to election , tions to the candidates but was refused because he was my political sen- Had not commercial difficulties thickened into a state of the higheet excitement , by its being as recorded in the not a vottr, whereupon street, Colegate. timents. I altogether differ from a Whig ; for he tellfl around announced that Lord F^ester and the lion. Star. The Town Clerk aud the an anxiuus republican exclaimed u Kememcer the public meeting on Tuesday you one thing, Had ,tbe)r had the periodical recurrence Horsey Mayor told him that they should abide " behold citizens the justice you receive even- and does another. I will give you a f SI "o' de Horsey w«uld comea. the representation of Lei- by the rules I Behold bow ing; next, at half-past six o'clock in the Market specimen of what they ot those panics and gluts that every now and then, which they had sent him. Up till this morning they insult you ! They will not allow you even have promisad, aud what per- peml cester, as Conservatives the Place 1 formed. Mr. Howard has ei the trade of this great country ever since nothing more was heard upon th« subject , when .Mr. sorry privilege of asking a question. talked about a glorious boon. Keiorm was the order of By ten o'clock, upwards of tea thousand per - Bj .irstow received ihe following Mr. Bell , ironmonger " By. Ouder op the Committee. Why, they gave you the New Poor Law, which goes the day . Thev must look assembled in tie markes-place, and four letter, which states , a voter, however, stepped to at something else than Reform. Bins were that he could cot be allowed to speak forward and by offering to " Chartist Committee Room, prosecute a man because he is poor ; and they have a " " They had not yet jBcmbers of the Whig Corporation proceeded to nc- upon the ' propose the questions, man to feel his paise bad the cure f or national grievances laid before hustings, unless he would pay £10 :— I removed tbe disgraceful obstacle, and we thus acknow- St. Martin at Oak. . to see how little he can live them. (Hear, mtcate and secoad Elstkope.and EH13, the members ledge Monday, June 28th, 1841." upon. This is one of the glorious boons I Mr. hear.) He would tell them what The Mayor cannot gixe publicly our gratitude to him for doing so. and Howard it was- that waa deraDging the for the borough in the reeea t parliament. " tickets for the hustings, ' The Sheriff proceeded to take a Bhow of his frien d voted for tbat la w. Bat then they tosk system of society Mr. Markham aad Mr. Jolm Dear, then proposed unless the party requiring them pays his fciir snare of .' bands and [We have not received any account of the result of the stamp duty m j i!s Counfcrv lfc was the want of channels wide having called oh all who favoured Sir Alexander off. Let them go and tell that in the and broad ' Mr.iCooper ; and four Confieryatires afterwards pro- the expenses. The ilaror has calculated that t«n i to Tuesday 's meeting.] new Poor House. Mr. Howard says , and deep enough, in which to pour tbe pounai will be aboat such eharge holdup their hands about a hundred wereexposed. A shew they put down all continually ceeded, to aOTninase-asd secon d sheir aristocratic j and on receiving • of hands outrage without coercioH ; but be forgets that the accumulated wealth, created by ma- that sum, will give Mr. Bairstow i was then called for Mr. Ewart, and next for Mr. Whigs chinery . It was a right candidates. the tickets be re- Wardrop ; thousands were held up for both CARLISLE BOROUGH ELBCTION. commenced their career with issuing a special commis- direction of machinery, and The .greater portbn of all the ipeedies ' was quires. j but the sion, and giving no longer making iron and steam majority being in favour of tte Charter and Wardrop, a Coercion Bill to Ireland. I told the , and coal, come but dnjc£> shew, swing to the .elamorous uproar of " Court House, Tuesday morning." THE NOMINATION—GLO RIOUS TRIUMPH OF THE Attorney- General, into competition with bones, aad sinews, aud flesh, the Sheriff declard him duly elected as M.P. for the when I defended Lovett and Collins l hey fhe dease mass in front of the Jmstings. The The nomination -was gone through, Dumfries PEOPLE OVER THE FACTIONS. that they had encouraged men in were thus doing the labourers of the country o( and Mr. District of Burghs. doing wrong, and an injury, speeches < Messrs. Exsthope aod JEilis we&e re- Biirstow, after applying many times, was refused Three glorious then punished them fer it Look at tbe tlite wbea and ihe m&Bufacturers also, if they j imilar manner and were sooa orec cheers were given for Wardrop and Tuesday last being the day appointed for the nomi- John Sir could see - their interests, reived in i. , j the opportunity of addressing the audience. the Charter ; three more for the political prisoners ; Copley was Attorney General ; he never pro- because the more thej Mr. Cooper then addressed the multitude &r an i A poll was ( and nation, »very large concourse of people bad assembled secuted one man, pulled down the wages of the at home. demanded for Major Marsland, Esq., three for the migbty working millions of Englaud, Ire- in the Market-place while tbe Whigs had filled tbeir labour*™ honr and a k&if, shewiDg cp the ireacher of-tie .' who was received, though , by ten o'cUck, the time appointed gaols with the victims tne less they were able to consume of the produce f 2 Tory, better than he , land and Scotland. for the nomination to take place. Large aad ef their prosecutions. But of the W'nig faction, aa d briefiy exhibiting the principles j ever was before. Mr. Cobden was Thus ended the commo- Sir John Campbell boasted of manufacturers, and the less and less aud less sainted with the j >roceedings of the day, and Oh! how dious bustingi bad been erected in front of the Town- having put dowu profics which of the People's Cb^^er. 5 most dismal groans, and cries of >k Stevenson ;t does rejoice the Chartism—at tbe same time it was raging they themselves reap. (ClieerB.) 's i heart to flud that the friends of ball. On the Whig and Tory parties making their all over When they saw the Tiie speeches of the Tories were quieklyended , \ square butchery." When he (Cobden) was cross- iberty, who, three short years ago, the country-I will be fair with yon-I am no great fact that, notwithstanding * hands was asked for by the : 1 stole into their appearance on the hustings, there were great expressions —but I Cbartist ail the ory of the extension and when the shew 01 q uestioned , he sai d he would not lift a little finger ' >Iace of meeting, as if intending to rob, can now, in will never deceive you. I will mention one of trade, the wages of Mayor, majority was displayed for lo brina the of dissent expressed by the people, more especially gentleman who is the labourer and the comfor a considerable \ back Frost., Williams, aad Jones. Tin* ; *ce of day, meet assembled thoasands face to face, aye, now imprisoned—M r. O'Cennor a ts of the working the Chartist candidate ~i& f or Lord Forester. . Tije i aeopit- cned out for were these expre&siens directed against Mr. Marshall man of sterling talents, ' uasses, had, step by step, regularl a* Bairstow, and the factions re- i md triumph too ! And oh ! how cheering also to find' and Mr. Howard, the late representatives. who has taken a high stand in y decreased in renegade Mayor, however, with his accsstomed pax- , jeived an additional society, but who happens proportion, to the extension of foreum trade, ii waa amount of execration /or their * hat some of our Irish brethren , who have long, in Soon after ten o to be au anti-Whig. I have time tiality, declared Eastkope And Ellis " uu]y elected," i mamous contempt of ihe 'clock, the Mayor, John Dixon, Esq., sat by Mb side in the House to pause, and say " where will it end ?" It must people manifested ia ih-ir ' i uiple and geserous beartad coafidence , trusted in that made his appearance accompanied by the of Commons, and believe end and although the Tories demanded a poii, they gave j rtaiineut of him. " . , Town him to be a very honest man. by ruining themselves. (Disapprobation.) rch-traitor to his suffering country, O'Connel), actually Clerk. But I will never inter | J^hey might up m the courseof the day,vk£spermiumg the Whigs i tere with the administration express their disapprobation but be WAKEPIELD ELECTION. 1 ime forward and declared for justice, liberty, and the The Mayor said, my friends, will you do me a great of justice—for it woukl was , to walk over the course. ! iarter. J hope the tiwe bo a bad precedent~but I will at all times : simply stating a fact. They had trebled evenin 1 ¦ The proceedings in will soon f iome when the toii- favour, that is, I beseech you t» hear ail parties. You present your the toreijjQ trade Tae Ccamsts spen t tne g in convinaliry, at connection *ith the Election ! orn , cheated , petitions to the Crown. I ask those who support since 1815—were they three times ' ; and in spi-^ of the ' a Member for the Borough ¦ ' and oppressed working men of the are assembled for the purpose of returning to the th« i We ff Mr. Cooper s Room* , present ' of Waitfi-!d are iree kingdoms will unite, as wise and heroic Charter what they will get by keeping in the Whigs > inCe that time? Shouta of ascendency of the Whigs, as an electoral body, in iprecedented- ia Vie history of brothers, House of Commons, two of the most fit and proper 1 ou have tried ^ ixoNn, no.in >£ ) Then , < j Parliamentary elec- i ud resolve that neither knaves nor tvyrAnts shall them twelve years and are you no winy ! ^ treble it again, and it fie same " en^rtaintd 3HA I make persons to represent you in Parliament. You are called better—if ; f^Se 8 C^ntmSed °Per Leicester, ;he &&#& waSdt^c^ if of j ther fools or slaves of you get cheap bread you will have low wages k \S a*e, would they be three them any lont 'e* upon to perform a solemn duty to your country. I am -the benefit will imes better off go|into the pockets of the wealthy ? The reasoa why he came forward J w epeak to them waa to represent labour. : THE N ORTHERN STAB; . ' . ,-/:¦ : • - . 5 ae not e tfle t° considera tion misnamed thin g He did ^ °* called the National Debt. (Cheers , Radi cals of Ht pb.— We dg not know anything In th * Ant place, I could not expect the use of eight Maebeth' s om*n, seems most unaccountably to bare the Charter, but on the third reading, he would ex- is which 6entlejnes" *bn both sides of the hustings *nd an exclamation of w Who gave u» it !" ) I apply tha word ercise his own opinion , always contendin g for Uni- He did not like the idea of He about Mr. Moorhouse . column! of yoar paper to answer you paragraph by stnek in your throat Remembe r, ¦poke of the poor. had been asked who g»Ta them the National Debt T paragraph. In 's then conduct iyiz. in split- versal Suffrage. He would vote for. the release of the poor alwaja the recipients of charity; William Cxakk.—If not noticed, it has not been the next place, eight columns from me approbation to the faction iMfcLng It was the TorieB who gne them it; but the Whigs received. . would be sure to draw eight more (mayhap eighteen ) ting with ua), and not to the ir general condact or prin- political prisoners , and the returri of Frost , W.i'- Be wanted the poor to have their rights , ud ties g*«, *«Pt it up. (Cheera and hisses, and crie3 of from yon, approve of such con- liams, aad Joae3. He would vote for a repea l of ih0 not need «iy charity It all. (Loud J. Elxs. —The portraits of Fearffut OjCmnorwere and still neither party be satisfied . In the ciples. And why should we not fijer would " They hive." ) It was hia firm conviction that the third place, I abominate controversy between friends , duct ? Is it not an abandonment of their usurpation , New Poor Law; and as to the New Police Aot, 4io That was one fact—a singula r anomaly of sent by post, postage paid , tang ago. cheers.) bur tbeaa which now ground down the people would Gsoegb Wri ght.—Do not know. or men embar ked in the same cause, never having to prefer a coalition with us to either coalescingwith always was. « for Ashten choosing its own police. the ir social state. The poor and the indus trious never be remov ed nnSu th ey were repre seated in the know known any good to come of it, but much eviL In the the other faction , or letting them return the two mem- After a great deal of disturbance , the following re- always be spokes of and thought of Rob ert Allison, Cottik gham.— We do not should at tbe sena te-bonee, and a du e protection riven to him, and never sent any paptrs to him. fourth place, my opposition to one point bers ? You ndmit , yourself, that the' Whigs, generally, solution was adopted :—" That His the opinion of gun e time. It was a singular fact tha t those who their owa industry. (Hear, hear.) fie would would be g that neither of the candidates are fit the wealth ; who FOR THX WIVES AND FAMILIES OF TUB INCARCERATED sur e to lead me (in the progress of would rather return ten Tories than one Chartist to this meetin produ ced all , in connection with call their atten tion to a fact which came under his ¦ tbe controversy) Parliament , and via versa. In fact, no nan knows persons to represent this borough in the Commous' and skill, made the coun try grea t CHABTI8TS. to dispute you statements aad the cap ital , rich, and own observation at Maachester. There was a cer- £. s. *hy advantage at all from that otbes extremely fine and as Whi g imar.guflJti yU$!&% %Fa? N CASBS=©fSBCRBe y con8Hltth « TRBATieB to the earth! (Loud cheering.) He appeared i impartiall y, without fear , favour , or affection to any favour of .|he Radical candidate. By seven o'«I6ck " jrstest des4;ort6« ;m*tfcedpreference mwh used to f VENE- part y, though he might not coincide with ajp teat -^ tyrtfttl «ot better to ISt fw chance or the Whig party splittin g with ixa. little molestation. Their entrance into the town from forms , just published , by Messrs. PER RY and . ing Corn Laws, and all taxes that made food deal 1 was not great , but still, according to tbe best opi- o'clock, when they began to ( parade tbe Bingley was very imposing, their adherents having Leeds, , ( ' nion he could form from show of hands , and the TUtis , you nee, Feaxgos, that your second recommenda - CO., S0KGBOS8 , No. 44, Albion-str eet , and, as a necessar y consequence vr *#es low. Low th $ town accompanied by the man of then heart , Henry mustered in strong numbers from the surro unding Pr ivate Entrance in the Passage ; and 4, Great cheers.) What said their friend, Mr. Hume ! H extent «f ground covered , he conceived the show was his nominator , seconder , and committee , tion goes entirely to destroy your first—that in which I Vincent, we both agree—namely to split with either party that places. The procession extended upwards of half a Charles-street , Birmin gham , - and given gratia told them that those laws were enacted by monc I in favour of Mr, Hume and Mr. Aldam. This an- with a goodly number of electors , and a committee mile and consisted of a large number of horsemen i nouncem eat was received with mingled cheers and will btmafdesplit with ua. But if instead of making with each Box of PERRY'S PURIFYIN G. ?Baring law makers. And yet Lord John Russet of non-lectors , with band , banners and flags , aud some thousands on foot, in the mids t of which 4s. 6d., eelared that the Reform Bill was intended to giv ; execrations. followed by the different societies to whom your absurd and unjust distinction between the two SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., and { factionsy ~-tha Chartist electors isay Newcastle , for was the car riage of the two candidates drawn by Us. per Box, containing a full description of the . a preponderance to the landed interest , which M: i Mr. .H obson and Mr. Fleming at once an- they bel onge d, formin g one of the largest some of the rabble who were acting the dignified band , j noun ced that as the show of hands was against instance}were to go honestly and manfully to each of above complaint , illustrated by Engravings , shew- Hume considered a of plundering monopc processions ever remembered on a day of part of horses. They were questioned and rep lied ing the different stages of this deplorable and lists. (Hear , hear.) Mr. Hume had told them tha them , and as th ey were adherents to the princip le of nomiuation morn ; after paradin g the town , they the two fictions, and say thus— " here we are , 400 j Chartist tj ectors of this borough , though having votes to in a similar manner by Messrs. Firth and oft en fatal disease , as well as the drea dful effects there was a selfish princip le in human nature, an Universal Suffrage , th ey should act on that prin- arrived at tbe hust ings, and after the- preliminaries Knowles and with nearly the same effect. After of Mr. Williams and Mr. ourselves,- we am virtually unenfranchis ed in conse- of Meroury, accompanied with plain and practical how were they to counteract the encroachment ciple ; and , on behalf had been gone thr ough , the Mayor proceed to oall which, a show of hands was taken upon the utter dir ections for an effectual and Bpeedy cure , with made epos their rights by men under the inflaenc . Leech , withdrew from further contest. upon Mr. Tancreds friendB as the first in the field. quence of oar brethren , the nun-electors , 8,000 strong having ngPyotes, through your usurped monopoly of want of confidence in both Whig and Tor y which ease, secrecy, and safety, without the aid of Medic al of thai principle bat by destroying class-legisla ! Mr. Jo hn Atkisso."? then , in the usaai f orm, de- M.r. Lionel Spurrett nominated , &a<2 & {stranger appeared to be carried by an immense majority. assistance. tion ! He asked them were they not qualified t ¦& seconded the nomiuation. Mr. Vincent was then the franchise. These 8,000 honest , useful men | manded poll for Mr. Beckett and Lord Jocel yn, belone , Itke ourselves, to the ranks of laborious asgow.—Tuesday, two o'clock ; it has just been exercise the franchise ! Were th ey not eqaal to the L and the immense crowd, who had beeu standing nominated by Mr. Morse , and seconded by Mr , Gl Perry's Purif ying SpeciSo Pills, price 2s. 9d., Negroes of the northern states of America ! and Mr. Holbeck nomina ted by Dr. San - industry. Their wants , feelings, and interests are the ascerta ined that Provost Campbel l is going to stand • t iU nearl y five o'clock , dispersed with out any Cockerill, , 4s. 6d., and 11s. (Obs erve none are genuine with- did not Mr. Buckingham tell them , in a book he ' derson , seconded by B. Aplin , Esq. It would be same as ours and they would consequently vote as we on the Conservative interest. and L. Perry on the side of sign of disturbance or ill blood being manifested . vote, if they had their ri out the signat ure of R, had recentl y published , that the Negroes of North thin g connected with this election is deserving in vain for me to att empt to give a report of their ghts. An unjust law depriv es GaKENOcK. —A public meeting is to be held to- each wrapper ) which are well known throug hout One them of these righto; and though their disfranchise- America exercised the franchise in Massachusetts 1 of especial note : the Chartists had the hearing. speeches ; I therefore shall only say, Mr. Tancred night , (.Tuesday ,) in Gre enock , for the purpose of Europe and America , to be the most certain and ' and so far from any evil following it , the greatest to show tha t he had done all he could went virtually deprives us of ours , unless yon Whigs, taking iato considera tion the policy which should effectual cure ever discovered for every Stage and : Not one of the other candidates were heard , even endeavoured with your 1,000 votes, or you Tories , with your 800, good was the result of it. (Loud cheers.) Then by their own friends ; but the Chartist candidat es, do to promote Reform , since he had been be pursued at the election. A deputation is just Symptom of the Venereal Disease, in both sexes, were not Englishmsn qualified to exercise the fran- the represent ative of the Borough , and that shall choose to make common cause with them and us. now in the Patr iot office , where I write this, re- including Gonorrhoea , Gleets, Second ary Symptoms, . as well as their proposers ana seconders , were heard It is in your power to render the unjust law a dead chise ! He demanded for every man of mature age with the greatest order , attention , and even interest , he could not make out why he should be so unpopu- questiug aa orator to atte nd said meeting, aud Mr. Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, and a voice in ihe m&king of the laws that were to secure lar now , &c. Mr. V. in his usual style del ivered letter in this borough , by returning two popular candi - Malcolm has just now agreed to go down. Great Diseases of the Urinary Passag es, without loss of by all parties. dates , agreeably to the will of the majority of his peace, happiness, and rights from those who THE POL.L his views and intentions should he be returned , aud the excitement prevails ; the plot thickens ; not a time, confinement, or hindrance from business. wished to eneroacb upon them. (Very grea t cheers.) a good dressing. Mr. whole electors and non-electors—and we should liave a speaker can bo spared ; letters pour into the Pat riot place on Thursday morning. For the first gave both Whigs and Torie s They have effected the most surprising curee , not He was for a scheme of national education , uncon- Took Hoi been spoke some time like a thorough going just right to retuire that at your hands. But we ask office evory post, demanding candidates to stand at onl y in recent and severe cases, but when salivation . two hours , the Whi g candidates had tbe lead , but not so mnch. We shall be content with oue repre - just this moment ar- nected with religious creeds. (Shouts of " So is ' Tory about the Church and Qu een , Ministers and the nomiuation. A letter has ana all other means have failed ; and when an earl y Hume.") He was for the total separation of Church at eleven o clock, Mr. Wm Beckett was at the head ' sentative fur us 8.40* adult men, and leave you to rived from Selkirk wishing a candidate , but none for the cute of of the poll. At three o'clock, the numbers were :— the Corn Laws , &c , and a bout 12 e clock, the Mayor application is made to these Pills, ¦ and State. (Shouts of "So is Hume. " ) He was for called for a show of hands, when it was declared choose tbe other , though only 1,800 in numb er. We can be spared . O for Feargus out at the present the Venereal Disease , frequentl y contracted in a ; the repeal of all those laws that encroach on the Aldam 1815 that the show was in favour of Jlr. Vincent ; after offer to coalesce and split our votes with either moment, ia the general wish expressed. moment of inebriety, th e eradicati on is generall y rights of conscience, and for the repeal of all the Hume 179 1 which the dense crowd withdrew , accompanying party of you on these conditions , that is, man for man completed in a few days ; and in the more advanced tax es on the necessaries of life, and the substitution Beckett - i::53 to his Committee-room Mr. in the representa tion of the borough ; but if neither of Atb.—Mr. Jack , of Glasgow, who stands for of venereal infection charao- : their respective man , attended a public meeting and inveterate stages , ef a property tax. (Loud cheers.) He contended , Jccelyn 1759 Vincent 's friends taking a round in that part of you will do this—if yeu are determined to have the the Ayr Burghs, in the terised by a variety of painfuland distressing symp- whole representation to yourselves , then we shall op- town of Ayr laat (Monday ) night , and at a great however , if the Dissenters -wished a repeal of the 7I5AL CLOSE OP IHE POLL. Banburj and Neilthiop -which they had not gon e a perseverance in the Specific Pills, in which pose you both alike, we shall make common-cause with public meeting held there , it was unanimousl y agreed toms, Canrcb-rates , arrpeal of the Corn-laws , aad other Beckett (T) 2075 before. The non-elejtora meet at thres o'clock, and Messrs. Perr y have happily compressed the most sectional measures , they must come forward to the our unrepresented bret hren , put candidates of our to bring him forward to the poll in opposition to part ¦ AJdam (W) ... „ 2042 intend parading the town all the afternoon. , purifying and healin g virtues of the princi pal Bullions and say, they were willing and anxious Jo If the poll closes before the post leaves to-morrow own in nominati on and abide by the show of hands , as Lord J ames Stuart. system , and which is of-the utmost . Huro e(W) 2"54 , our forefathers did , before your blasted property-quali- of the vegetable extend to them the power they themselves possessed. I will write you the resul t. Glasgow.—(From our own Correspondent.)—Aimportance to those afflicted with Scorbutic affec- ( Jocel yn (T) 1927 fications had robbed them of their rights. And we tell Thej the Chartists)did not wan t te adTance thecause I am, Sir, great public meeting was hel d, ia fron t of the Gaol , tions, Eru ptionsonany part of the body, Ulcera tionB. ; fey tbe sword ; they gave that Beckett and Aldam returned. you for your comfort , that every other borough , city, Vanereal taint ; being justly calculated to their oppressors. YourB , truly , kingdom will do the same—so to select candidates for this city . Mr. Geor ge Ross, Scr ofulous or They had the power of the pre ss th at mighty and county in tbe now called to the chair stated the object of to cleanse the blood from all foulness , counteract , W. Collett. take the consequences of your tyranny jrnd folly. We upon being , instrumen t, whose battle for the right had been €Qrve&wmvent$ moderate terms to you the meeting, ia a brief speech , and concluded by every morbid affection, and restore weak and ema- . so effectual , Co 3&eabev$ arift propose the most , term8 Which pristine health and vigour. in the pist and would be more so in the TO THE CONSTI TUENCY OP THE PETITIO N offered you mor e than justice , and ourselves less, but calling upon Mr. Gillespie, who, in a splendid oiated constitutions to future—(c heer?)—the press -which had been the ark CONVENTIO N, tc selfishness of your hearts, you speech , proposed George Mills, Esq., of Bowling in ¦which the productions of the mind were floated Mb. O'Cok.nok has been requested to say whether in tbe pride and have - Th e rash , indiscriminate , and unqualified use of Frie -vds and Bbothebs —1; in common with n.y rejected ua with scorn—Which proves that it is you, B3y. " Never," said Mr. Gillespie, will I forget mischief ; ever the convulsions and anarc hy that once deluged 5s. from Irvine,for P.Uoey^ arrived safe ? Yes, . the day that I saw the bloody head of old Wilson Merc ury, has been productive of infinite the earth and also Is. Sd.from A. W., Edinburgh, towards friend Smart , laid before you a rtatement of our ineome and not the law, that is in faul t So now, as we said under the notion of its being an antidote for a cer- and brought them down to an age in -which ' consequences. exhibit ed on this same spot where I now stand , tie growing enlightenment of the people was adapted defraying expence of M*DouaU s election. and expenditure , some time ago , and in the printed before , take the " tain disease , the untutored think they have only to Subscrip tions on her be- statement there were two mistakes : first , £1 was put under the rei gn of the bloody Tories ;" and now he system with Mercury, and the busi- to underst an d them. There was the canse of truth , Mks. Fbost a>d the Now Fearg ug, what can be plain er , more strai ght- would not forget that a Clayton was murdered , and saturate their and for tnnh there was the press , with which they half.—We have received a letter signed " E. down in tbe receip ts instead of one shilling ; secondly, for ward , more intelligible than tbis ? . Compare it with ness is accomplishe d. Fatal error! Thousands are . and dated from 264, Newtown-row £1 6s. in the expenditure , instead of £1 5s. I wrote that a Peddi© was being slowly slaughtered by the merc urialized oat of existence , or ¦would fight the bat tles of hnmani'.y, and -wonid leave Tkczmas," , the hobb ling, crooked course you reconimsnd , and say Whi gs. (Tremendous cheerin g.) Mr. Rodger se- annually either t the field bloodless. (Loud cheers.) With that they Birmingham, enquiring whether Mrs. Frobt has to the Star , correcting thoBe mistakes , and fairly stating in the honesty of your heart , which would be the more their constitutions so broken , and the function s of donations which ice have how matters now stood between us and the country. conded Mr. Mills, in a speech in which he struck at as to render the residue of life) would achieve a triu mph more glorious by far than rece ' ved any oj ihe likely one—your 's or mine—to promote our common both factions with a gian t hand. He concluded , nature so impaired, those which Wellingto n Mar yborou gh, or N apo- received for htr, and if not, why 1 to which, tee For some reason or other , my letttr was not inserted in object—viz., the causing one or other of the faction s to miserable. The disorder we have in view owes its , after a long and powerful speech, amid great cheer- lect or ignorance. In th« leon, or any of tbe men of sword could boast of ; a ansirer, that , nn the 20lh of Jan uary, in this the Star. 1 do not wish to make a public complaint of coalescewith us, to as to get some forty or Jifty Chartist , at this time was fatal results either to neg ing from the vast multitude which, , local , and easy to be extin- f ieiorj that wonid leave no orphaned children , bo year, £45 2s. 2d iras sent to Mrs. Frost , thtfuil this seglect, because I do not know wheth er it waa re- candidates into the House of Commons; or failing that, estimated at 80,000, '..The. Whigs said 40,000 ; and fir st stage it is always widowed wives, which would leave none to weep amount of all ice had received for her up to the ceived, but ii received , and two gross errors published , to get a national ' representation by show of hands. guished by attending to the direc tions full y pointed some of the Tories said 50,000. Mr. Berkmire stood without the smallest injury to beaiad it, but which would procla im peace and pros- 26th of December, 1S40, and of which £5 tra* they ought to have been corrected. Either •«£ these you admit would effect our purpose— forward as the ad vocate of the Whig Members. out in the Treat ise, from _ F. O Qjnnor , and £ S2' Ids. 8^d. teas the The case cow stands as follows :— the constitution ; but when neglected, or impro perly peri ty, and would enable tee whole world to hoid a i.e., either the forty or fifty members , or tbe national ( Laug hter, groans, and hisses, amid much confasion. ) Jubilee, and celebr ate their universal emancipation . produce of the extra halfpenny upon ihe Star of 1st The London delegates and the doorkeeper have representat ion. We sre agreed in recommending both treated, a mer e local affection will be converted into been paid in full , except an additional 10s. to each Mr. Ber kmire floundered away, but was ultimately and fatal malad y. What a pity that a (Loud and repeat ed cheers.) November 7th. From Janua ry to June of this —we only differ as to the mode of doing the thing. compelled to retire after movin g an amen dment that an incura ble year, lee have received for her account £4 2s. I d., London , delegate , provided there was a surp lus fund. You pre fer yours ; I prefer mine. Well, let ttie coun- their youn g man , the hope of his country and the darling Mr. Ja kes still Dennistoun , their present member, should be should be snatched from all the pros- Leech , of Manchester , thea presented vhich was sent to her on the 23rd instant. 2nd. MeasT g. Smart , Skevington, and Martin , tr y decide between us, or without us, if they like. man in place of M illes which was seconded by Mr. Of his parents , timself, and was received with tremendous cheers by require to be paid on^ pound each, ancl as there have , p t t of life by the consequences ot Thom as Baldwin , Colkk.— He do not vteU under- After all the deci sion must re&t with them , and pro- Wylie. When the show of hands was taken , a few ec s and enjoyme ns the Charti sts. He said that tbe question by which stand the case he has sent tis a bout ihe overkoker been funds sufficient subscribed at the Siar office , I vided success crown their efforts , neither you nor 1 One ungua rded moment ,and by adisease which is not the country inning to should expect tnat they wonid apply for their respective was held up for the amendment , but for Milles tbe was now agitated from beg end his eye-glass. There never u-Ui be wanting will, I believe, care by whose plans or advice they carry vast assembly held up a forest of hands. Mr. Cullen in its own nature fatal , and whioh never proves so if rad , was that propou nded by the Whig Govern - too!s and instfumenls oj tyranny so long as work- sums, and the balance be hand ed over to the Executive , their points. properly treated. : ttent , and to which tie name of iiee trade had as well ai Mr. Pi tkethly 's balance sheet, which baa then s Sept for ward to propose Mr. Moir, which he ing men suffer their energ ies to be consumed in 3rd. I have stated , been given. (Hear, hear.) Now he presumed the production of wealth for others. never yet been accounted for before the public. how far we agree and disagree on did in a speech which elicited bursts of approbation It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victim ™*t the woolJ en weavers of Yorksh ire were William Paise. — We hate no room. The account handed in to the Star office shows that two beads. Let me now pass to a third. You seem to from the vast multitude around him ; when the name to this horri d disease owing to the unskilfulness of **ost in the same position as the cotton weavers SxKATFOBD-ON-AvoJi.— A correipondcni writes tha t hma loser by this transaction to the amoun t of Is. 6d. think it no disgrace for a Chartist to vote for a Tory of Moir was mentioned, nothing could exceed the illiterate men, who, by the use of that dead ly poison, u* though that Tory will not vote for, nor recognise him in enthusiasm of the meeting. Mr. Proudfoot seconded ' , *». Lanc ashire. Let him put a single question the town council has vsted out of the public funds which I cheerfully submit to. mercury , ruin the constitution, cause ulceration *ita respe ct of the church 1 have to return ray sincere thanks to the country, any sb»pe or way.asentitled to equal rights with himself. the nomina tion of Mr. Moir , in language which told blotches on the head , face, and body, dimness of to their trade and commerce. Had £165 for the repairs , inctud-ng the , on the contrary, "wey not had withi n the last thirty jea rs a thriviBg carpeting of the scats for Che town-council men. for the manner in which they have come forwavd , to I think it most disgraceful and de- home to the feelings of all present. After whioh the sight, noise in the ears, deafness, obstinate gleets, «*C9 in Yor kshire, unpar alleled in any other coun- If the householders of Sirulford-on-A von do support us, and also to Mr. Cleave , for the kind wanner grading to vote for either Whig or Tory, or to give Chairman asked if there was any amendment to pro- nodes on the shin bone, ulcera ted sore throat s, tr y in tbe world and had not their wages during they icill take care, in which ha aided the finance committee. Mr. O'Connor either faction a moment' s countenance or suppo rt , pose, but no one mad e their appaarance for that pur- diseased nose, with nocturnal pains in the head and , justice to themselves, at the except on I 'ue s&meperiod been rapidly sinking down to almost next election, to have men who know tetter how also destrvsa the thanks of the constituency fur tbe pt*- ter ms of recipr ocity or the mutual re- pose, when he put the motion of Mr. Gallen to the limbs, till at length a genera l debility of the con- » woing t (Cri have,") Wi thin the peopl e' s money. socal exertions be made to main tain the Convention for cognition of each other 's rights. I go further meeting, when the vost show of hands equalled Mr. stitution ensues, and a melancholy deat h puts ft e3 of ** They to use the I assert that tie Chartis t who lk« fifteen years ihe wages of the working men at A. M. R. G. K.-A'o. the for tnight in London. who votes for either O'Connor 's on a form er occasion. Mr. Moir , period to their dre adful sufferin gs. Bn cford e are requested to state that 1 remain , yours sincerely, Whig or Tory (except on the terms specified), does was on the hustings , bein g loudly called for , ad- had been reduced to tbe exten t of nearl y Me. Dzjl3 Tatlob-—T5 , practical! ? Messrs. Perr y and Co., Surgeoas, may b* Hi. out of every forme rly paid, local ' theservices of Ihu ' gentleman In tbe cause of justice , sanction the usurpation and tyranny of the dre ssed the meeting. Nothing could exceed the Albion-street. 20s. that was any ily unshing faction he votes applause consulted, as ububJ , at No. 44, *iiile the worsted trade , in that same district , had as a lecturer must apply at once to Mr. John P. M. M'Douall. for ; that he, by so doing, becomes, in warmth with which he was greeted and the the Fassaga ; and fact , morally respo nsible for the future crimes and his sentiments received. The rain at this time began Leeds, Private Entrance in Jwflbk d. Did they wan t more of such " extension V Jackson , Co-operative Stores, Green Lane, Bath , June 22d, 1841, No. 4, Great Charle s-street , Birmingham. Only r SukSuVe.' ) for tyrann y of that faction, and that he disqualifies biraiett to fall very heavy, and as I was writing ra the hust- country wat What was tbe reason of all this ! Derby. morally for all futur e I left the one personal visit is require d from » was' a question they ought to examine, and E. Claiton.—Seems in his note to blame us for the resistance to its domination , »t ings and had to be off ia time for the poet , Messrs. Per ry and Co. to giv« least until he wipes out bis disgrace at some cheering of the assem- patient to enabl e ^' wing t discovere d it, they onght to apply a nan-appeara nce, last week, of ihe notice he has LETTER FROM MR. O'BRIEN TO MR. future meeting, amid the rapturous as will be the means of effectin g » per- election. Remember, he voted for the faction with a bled thousands , Moir stated that he would such advice *«»edy. (Hear, hear. ) The reason in the first now sent us. We beg to assurehim, that if it had O'CONNOR. wb*» manent and effectua l cure, after all other means inserted. full knowledge of its character .and acts ; he helped to show up the Whigs ai ta« nomination , which takes > ?*ee, was the competition of steam , wood and been sent it should have been Lancaster Castle, Joae 29th, 1841. put a member have pro ved ineffectua l . t •» ag&ingt the flesh, blood and of tbe people; G. B — We have no room for his poetry at present. of it into power over him and his, and , place on Friday. , bone * consequently, I sgain repeat, he can have no rigfat after- ' : *w > Becondh *, to the protection gives to that mach i- Thb CoEa£SPOM>£5CE betteeen Mr. O'Connor and Mr Dear Fkar gps,—I see you have favoured me Ashton-undeb -Ltnk. —The Tories «f tbis borough Letters for advice must be post-pa id, and eontaia alluded to in the recent cor- with two voluminous letters in the Star of Saturday wards to resist or complain of the crimes or tyrann y have brou ght forward one Mr. Hans *, proprietor pound. >*5J7 by law, which had been denied to the man parties in London, of that faction. the usual fee of one ."J J ao iad e j >d to the slave who worked it, wh«n ; respondence between Mr. O'C. and Mr. Henry last. Why a few incidental remarks disapproving But the i case becomes entirely of the Bards ley collieries, witk htttt .prwpec *of t 1L altered , wher e tbe factions agree to split their votes if »M Eade. Ci ' 'ear ,were hear. ) The Whigs bad talked . Heiheiington, has been forwarded to us by the of a single item in your multifarious and moat diversi- success. In accordance with a resolution , passe d on THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM of the gentleman, for insertion. We received fied recommendation s to the people, shoul d draw forth with our candidate. A Chartiist elector may then , I the 20th , a public meeting has been called by the universall y established as a remed y of great vr)*? late *bov\* Free Trade ; decidedbow suppose | latter say, both Is now ^^ aies of Englai. ^ to be by a rac e, it last xceek, but too late for insertion ; this eight columns from your pen, jou best know your self. conscientiously and honestly vote for the Chartists , to be held in the Charlestown meeting- efficacy. It is possessed of the most invigorating elections. Next week All I know is that you could have said more , (to the faction that splits with us,—partly because though , on Monday, the 28 ch, and both candida tes ng cheering the spirits, and go that an Englii tman and a Fr enchman was to j week it is excluded by the ostensibly room powers; warmi and pro * e t appear. purpose ) in one half a column than yon have said in voting for them he is voting in reali ty for invited to atten d. The following questions vre re g digestion. It ia an excellent remed y for 23 wo contend ing parties. (Hear of, hears and j it shall his own man (he motin S^re.) The free tra ders placed a cwt. lead upon < Thx Poe7S must excuse us: we have received more the eight , and that nevertleless you have not uttered , and his own princicples having got submitted :—1. Will you, if returned to Par lia- nervous, hypocond riao, consum ptive , and ftM sJjL ;-.,. of perhaps ten votes in exchange for one ) but chiefly <> *1. j *^shoulders th e E>»glifhman , and yet they ex- j Ch-iriutelection sovgs than we could count in an one sentence calculated to make me see your new pro- ment for this borough, vote for the People's Charter oomplaints, lassitude, and weakness ttis Mn f||k H & *^ ' Tory policy in any other light than I have seen it in because the " simple fact of either faction so far recog- of the land! 2. Will you vote U**60 himto to compete w \lh ihe Frenchman who bad hour or sing in a week. to become the law juvenile imprudencies. ^ «5 *l* 1% excuse us. We cannot give from- the outset. I tV% consider your assumptions , nising our claims as to agree to split their votes with for the extinction of the New Police Act ! 3. Wil l \ ^ng carry. r Aye, tbtit ' a the Corn Laws.")! Bcbt Chaetists must us pro tanto is an we Sold in Bottles, at 11s., or fonr qaatttitiea iwVi as church-rate communication this week. The your reasoning upon them , and your conclusion s to be, abandonment of tbe usurpation you vote for a repeal of the New Poor Law ? (These ferr^ ^CX iTil'* ,the way in wh/-cb the labouring classes j their cha rge them with , and does therefore entitle them to family bottle, for 33s., duty included. _ <£^8H tH^O ^ eetx 'd ' ,) The Government I elections f illour columns. from first to last , a string ot airy delusions. questi ons were put to Chares Hindle y, Esq. The late ¦ ealt with. (Cht ^rs. 'Tia not my intention our appr obation and support in return. " what ^Xtoe •ouutry had ' been placin g burthen * j M. Schofield, Asa-tm.—Neither a father or mo- , however , to keep up a contro- member ; H arro p, did not attend, not knowing Observe—No. 44, Albion-street, Leedpju the institution of the Corn Law repealers , more pnblic meetlEgs. We have seen has had a " fair trial" of ten years . Argument I will to the Edit or, when * fellow-creatures at the meetings held in Sieph enson' s upon your unan imous, hearty .and declded support I ask preventing any 22nd, when he pledged himself that their next was the Liberty of the Press. (Loud app lause.) the windows of the Bush Coffee-house, and other Inns offer none, but will content myself with stat ements made on the Square , June 2nd , and the ontrageo ns aS&ir which took yon not to domehononr , I claim it upon the distinct con - situations. address would be inserted in that -week's Dispatch, at In fact, be woald go as an independent man ; he woald voice in Carlisle , smashed to pieces at Elections, under Tory by themselves in different important , place on Saturday, June 5th. Several of the nnfortu- sideration that every man who records there his will take the statement made by Lord the same time expressing bis regret that it had not stand aa no partisan but as an English man. Mt that strug gle domination , but little did we expect , that the libert y- First , then , I feellnglyand patriotically Bitfc men are dreadfully wounded , and deprived from in my favour is working out a portion of Russell himself , when be said, in his speech on been inserted the week previous ; he also informed Brooker most inveighed agai nst we expect a professing Whig * would have bad recourse to such John go before a committee, the brutal Peor Law. Mr. B. bad seen the folio wing their employment , and othe rs are very severely which we are all bound to enter upon if the revision of the Cora BUI, Oar merchants are in them that ifc would have to werk iogs of , &c. ipeedy aad ulthnate triumph to the Charter. Upon harsh and tyrannical measures, merely because a few " doubt woald be quite willing and the horrid monster , aad well knows its cruel effect*. injured ; many hare lost their hats by a few disorderl y the gulph of bank ruptcy ; our men of property unable which he had no , it is oar paiufn l duty t» that occasion, then, I expect the supp ort ef every work- panes of glass have been broken insert it We, however, found , to onr utter After a long addre ss, which lasted two boon and the TJaiier these circumsta nces have easily been dispersed to obtain any rent ; our shopkeepers rui ned ; our ready to app eal to you for what snppart it is jn your power to ing man in Clackmannan and Kinross- thires, and every boys, who might astonishme nt, that not one single wor d of it appeared half , Mr. Brooker sat down amidst tremend ous and , had they been inclined to do labourers living seventeen in five yards square ; our ren cer them ; and likewise to assist in, bringing to •lector who ia prepared to do his duty to his count ry. by the police with the far nitur * and clothes in tha t paper ; wheth er it was the fault of the Editor , long-continued cheerin g. be so; but we have h. ard that some of these falsely cilled pawnbrokers ' shops filled ; but this It was then propo sed by Mr. Woodward J usti ce, i? such ca?>' be Had , the base perpetrator * of ThoBe who obtain this dirtinction , will undoubte dly of onr art isans ; and our manu facturing labourers , have or the committee, we are at a loss to know , responsibili ty ; they preservers of the public peace , boasted at the time that Weekly Dispatchis no real friend of seconded by Mr . Allen, ^ these diabolical pr oceedings—to unmask the cowardly placed in a position of trust and meetings—we eaten thei r beds." Vast improvement this ! we know, that the open yonr peaceable will be the elected of the people, sanctioned in this the Cbartlste should hold no more public of and cares as much about the-exte nsion of instigator * of this bloody attack , before the public the whole facts of the In corr o^oration Lord John , Mr. Scholefleld, Mem- the people, " That this meetin g pledges itself to use every cob- , and to make some arrangements for the election by an officer of the crown. It is necessary, have now laid the franch ise in England as O'Connell does about fellow-creator© * , and would call to their recollection the time when ber for Birmingham , on making a motion on the stitutional means to return Mr. Charles Broo ker to tb» jnpport of the familiea who hare fallen victims to these then , that tkey be men of tried integrity , not tradi ng case The dis- Repeal in Ireland. In short, the Dispatch, although a House of Commons." in some of those very men, at public meetiBga, durin g a national distress , said , among other things— " humanity-mongers . politician *. There can be no doubt that the faction * severely the shopkeeper and manu- would-be Repub lican journal , is always findin g fault secure the services time of great excitement , called upon tha people to pay tress presses as up *a The resolution was put and carried with rounds ol "With the abore objects la view, we are assured that their future straggles will be anxious to facturer as the workman ; cruel mortgagees are dis- with those who take the lead, at the same time tak ing applause. of such men for tha purpose of tant alising and deceiv- no more taxea—and when the Tories were allowed to back ground itself. % genero us public mil not be appealed to in Tain. A at the Market Cross , amidst the dis- posing of property for less than one-th ird of its value ; good care to keep in the Mr. Jo hn *d Bbothes Chabtists, —By the province s—get TO THE ELECTOR AND NON-ELECTORS A Committee , constituted to of the lava fire of the discontent of the "wrote to me (Mr. Scbolefleld) as space would admit. time you will be perusing the followiag Unes the under- to cattj the people's WEST-R IDING. of the population , V In compliance with the pressing invitati on of tha a hold of 3S of the fustian jackets OF THE follows :—• They had found forty thousand so A. W. signed will be on their way to the land of liberty and petition and lay it upon the floor of the House of Com- Chartists of Worcester, Mr. Creorge White, of Binflinf. the place of hope—the United States of America. " Our merchants are in tbe gnlph of bankrupt cy and miserable as to be grateful—yes , humbly grate- bam, attended that town on Wednesday evening, and mons, befere the factions will have time to say who Joh .n of less than one penny Sorry, sorry, are we to leaTe the place ot our nativity , the plunder , they will our labourers have eaten tbeir beds. "—LORD ful, for a donation PUBLIC MEETIN G IN BRI GHTON TO addressed a large meeting near the Orevbo und Ina, will rule the roast and divide R ussell. far thing per week ;" some victims Of our neglect have fce sail of oar birthright—that soil "which, under a first have to answer the demand contained in that RECEIVE CHARLES BROOKER. New-Btreet , in which he showed up the united Tillatt wise legislation , would have ensured to eTery honest found refuge in the grave ; no ministrat ioa of earthly of Whigs and Tories ; and especially petition for justice and freedom. If the new Parlia- Fellow-countr ymen ,—I find , by a very slight agony ; tbe aid which showed up tha *nd industrious m&n, a fair share of the beneficence of did the last , it -will , comfort soothed their lost mortal Seldom has it fallen to our lot to witn ess such a meet- barefaced presumption of the Whigs, in their pres ent ment treat this petit ion as they experience , that , in bustling times like tbeae tbe affection yearned to give, poverty denied. Good God 1 ttie BjTiBe Being which , yearl y oczeg from it in each provinces on such a footing weekly chronicler of events has no slight ta ^u imposed ing as waa held yesterday evening week, at the Globe endeavour to persuade the people of their good in. plate the discontent of the and in a land of bibles too ! , for the purpose of *Wnda.nee. But Tre are ten thousand times more which neither M elbour ne, Wellington , Peel , nor Rus- upon him to keep pace wita circumsta nces, and to inn , Edward-street, Brighton tsn tioBS. He was very much interrupted by a knot of gneved to leave the great and glorious movemen t of the ' Mr. Labouchere , a minister of the crown too, said he adopting such resolutio ns as should secure tbe return of W g g p sell, will dare tamperiza with, or insult , one hour record , and direct the public eye to, all which he ; and the hi Un s who were resent, aad who brought a people tor their Charter of Liberty, and whose invul- xctise, fully agreed with the terms of the motion Mr. Brooker to the House of Commons. The room In band of musicians, for the purpose of drow ning his longer. thinks of importance. This must be my t at facts then stated formed tbe justificat ion of the Whig large enough to nerable frost has already brought the pigmy Lord Fi- Trusting then to see all in health , and upon every the present, for not pursuing the subject further , " of which the meeting was held was not voice. He was, nevertheless , heard, and loudly cheered ¦sJUy to concede s little. But , although we are removed measures proposed by government contain half tbe numbe r wbo applied for admission . by the assembly. countenance the beami ng resolution that animated your what part of our institutions it was which the honour , , said it appeared from yon by distance , belieTe us, fellow-men, our heart , where they bur- Mr. Baines, late M.P. for Leeds " Tbe entrance to the room and tbe stairs were On the following day, he addressed s> meeting at fathers upon the field of Bannoekbu rn faith , and safety of the nation required that th e from the investigation whfch bad recently taken place, and whenever a cheer the tad soul are in the cause. Every Chartist spirit added tranquilly awaited their count ry's foes, resolved to make dent should be increased of the "wretch who had eaten completely blocked up, Weighing Machine , where an official endeav oured tf to the rep ublic of America will extend and increase the tbat there were not less than 10,000 persona in Leeds was given in the room it was heartily responded intimidate him by ordering him off Scotland free or a place too hot for Whigs and Tories to his bed." operatives ' , and taking his power and iaflaenes of that great nat ion, whica is de- , before lovg, you wholly unemployed. Tbe chairma n of the to by those at the entrance , and from them name down , but got laughed at for his pains. Th» dwell in, As the " mess thickens " and as, committee had stated , that if he could not get bread and from thence into the street, stined , at no distant period , to demolish all the despotic , I remain , will be called upon , the one to exercise his franchis e, and to those on the stairs , people heard him attentively, and the women cheered aristo cratic , elerieal, and monies powers on the face of , for his wife and children by his indu stry, he would when the very heavens echoed with cheers f or " Brooke r loudly at the conclusion. On the following My fellow slaves the other has influence upon that franchise ; I will it" These are alarming day, tbe earth . , in the cause of democracy, among a take it whereve r he could find and the Charte r." ( Friday, ) Mr. White repaired to the same place Yours proceed to urge the great necessity of seeking statements ; and if the Hon. M.P. is not endeavouring / for O ! a thousand curses on men who, by their dem oniac AbBAM DVSCAU. different class of men for those wbo are to rep resent To commence business , it was resolved unanimously the purpose of addressing the people , and was to- thus driving us from our to preserve the cognomen bo long applied to him , gives , do take tbe machinations , are the cause of Alva, 26th June , 1841. your interests in a forthcoming Parliament that the veteran , Mr. William Flowers formed that Wilde , Her Majesty 's Solicitor General , native iand , and forcing us to tea? those nt&r and dear a fearful proof of tbe state which his legislation has chair. was canvassing in an adjoining stree t. ¦ss ^fc What claim fiien , can those have , " who are Lord s Be immediat ely -affectionate ties asunder which bind man to man. The reduced the countr y to. After tbe applause had subsided, , by the accident of bir th ," to make laws ¦which are to complete proceeded to meet him and found him, with thre e ox happiness of the family circle of the "working man is all ROBERT OWEN 'S ADDRESS TO THE But , as tbe climax of the whole, and as » The CHAI BMAN related to the meeting the kind exer- four of his committee coming out of the Lord Nelson dispose of the prodnct s of your labour and even life proof , not only of their utter want of capacit y for legis- man. but destro yed by heartless calculations and dreary fore- ELECTORS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND itself. One of them Las candidly told you tbat be was tions of Mr. Brooke r on the part of tbe work ing public-bouse. The following conversatio n then took bodings. The utter hopelessness, despair , hanger , and lators ; but also aa a proof of utter want of sensibility, Mr. Brooker was ready to serve them in another way ; ' IRELAND. & lord, not by his virtuous actions ; not because be and de- place :— nakedness of our condition li&5 driven as to a .foreign ; not and also of want of sympathy with the misery he came forward to seek the suffrages of the indepen- Mr. White— *' Mr. Wilde, had stood in the Thermopylae of bis country gradation which tbeir legislation baa produced ; as a I want to have a few words l*nd; bat , thank u, by tbe Membe rs whom yon elect, to record , for fear it should be said that we are going into the inno- laid in the aup ineness of tbe people , whereby tbeir do not think it woul d be prudent to release them the law of the " the Cloth Hall yard on Tuesday last See gradu ally forged tbe chains which bound , sent, without the Charter becoming convince the world tbat yon bave advanced beyond the tbe dark ages ,- " nor to the times ot the war , because cesw of all capacity which waa exhibited by those who oppresson bad except it could be shown that there are individual s land , would be only to make what is now the land- narrow and most injurio us views of mere party and that would be pleaded will begin , scion of them. Let us endeavour (said the venerable speaker) amongst them who had , pass from his pocket into the exporting as tha excuse. We are lords by tbe accident of tbeir birth ; see the not endeavour ed to incite ths lord' s profit personal considerations ; that you desire , as speedily then, when those wbo " are lords by tbe accident of the noble bouse of Wentwtsrth , unable to string to- to remove the evils under which we labour ; let us people to acts of violence proflt-Hion fet 's potfcet , and ev&iy Cbartlst fcao-frs full as possible, to terminate class legislation , and to obtain shake off the shackles that bind us, and shew that we 1 ¦well They hesitate not their birth ," were in tbe full zenith of their power ; gether half a dcren sentences if it would have saved Mr. White— You are well aware that the men have what sort of fellows they are - the rights of humanit y for yourselves and your child- when they were completely uncontrouled by any thing , are not , as our opponents say, too ignoran t to wield not done any such to avow in their speeches, not only in the House of his soul from perdition. And then see a working man thing. Your abominab le Govern - ren, that you may no longer remain tbe slaves «f like democracy in either of their bouses; " and when the great tbe suffrage for the universal happiness of mankind. ment is one of the most cruel and ' Commons but in many places besides, that wages are " " an ignorant Chartist ," entering into all amidst tremendous cheers tyranni cal that ever an ignorant system which is most injurious to all they were resolved , too, to pursue tbe " stem path of questions of our national and international policy, and Tbe Chairman concluded , by exis*ed in any country. Toa have murd ered too iugh and nut he reduced , to enable us to compete introducing to the meeting Charles Brooker , Esq. as one man classes. duty ; " and when therefore their wisdom and fitness dissecting them with a master 's hand ; hear him exhi- and been compelled to discharge several others , who •With the Foreigner , but that wages will admit of no To secure these rights , and gradual ly to prepare s«- their Radical candidate. made cheaper. for legislators bad full play without either let or biting all the folly and blunders ef those who have were in a dying Btat e. You hav e trea ted political pri - farther reduction unless the loaf be dety to abandon class legislation , or the oppressio n of hindance. Mr. Brookes rose and was greeted with rounds of asners in There is avowal , brother Chartiste , that cheapening been •• trained to legislation ;" bear the whistling of bw such a cruel and inhuma n manner aa was *c wtatta over poverty, the following measures are neces- Well then , Lord Liverpool , as prime minister , lash as he flourishes it in drutn-major-like style over applause. He commenced by saying—W orth y and never before practised , or ever beard of. bread is the prelud e to cheapening labour , or in other independent electors of Brighton , and worthy and inde- sary:— stated in the Houso of Lords , in the session of 1822 , the writhing shoulders of Lord Morpeth: see and bear Mr. Wilde— I deny ft; I deny tbat any of them builds, that the abolition of the Corn -LavrB is sought 1. A Graduated Pro prty Tax, equal to the necessary penden t non-electors of Brighton , Englishmen , lovors after for no other purpose but a reduction of wages. that the cause of the distress was over production ; these things; and then ask yoursel ves seriously which h3ve been treated with undu e aererity; no mau can KxpfE fliture of tbe nation. the high pric es during tbe war had forced a great is the most proper person fur a legislator ? For the of your countr y, this is indeed a gratifying sight to me; piove it. These money-mongers woald convert this nation of 2. The Abolition of all other taxes. it pleases me much ; and urges me forward for tbe and of f ood" into a larg e factory ,- they portion of poor lands into cultivation , and hence tbe comfort of the electors , a gentleman , who was near me Mr. White— I can prove It; for I am one of th» ^aoautai n 3. Free Trade with all the World . , great work of redeeming my native country. 1 thank you •would confine us for sixteen or eighteen hours per day " prod uce became too great for the demand ;" and in tbe crowd , and with » large favour in hia bosom men that has been tortured , and all but mur dered , in 4. National Education for all wbe desire it during tbe same speech be said , thai, " tbe cauce of dis- observed , How nicely Lord Milton 's whiskers are for your kind reception , and as we are here associated one of your accursed bell holes. to inhale a poisonous atmosphere , with a scanty meal , " this evening to carry out the moat glorious privilege 5. National Employment for all who require it tress among the manufacturers was a surplus popu- pointed ;" but , gentlemen, are nicely pointed whiskers - Mr. Wilde—You are one of them , are you f Wfien and clothed in rags , tfcst they may walk about and 6. Xiberty ef Speaking and Writ ing on all subjects , lat ion. , tbat is enjoyed by Englishmen , tbe choice of tbeir repre- abunda nce of wealth and grandeur , while " Here, then we have it, tbe agricultural la- a sufficient qualification for a man who is to grapple were you tried ? It seems they have not murdere d revel in the Civil. Religious, and Political. bourers starving, because there was too much food ; with ttie difficulties of a nation whose mercha nts are sentatives , I will trace my way back to tbe time of you, at any rate. we are regarded as the mere beasts of burden , fit only of Religion far Chris- our Saxoti forefather s, and endeavour to shew to you 7. 1'ull and complete Freedo m and tbe manufacturers starving, because there were too in tbe gulph of bankruptcy, and whose labourers have Mr. whit e—No to toil for their pr ofit and amusement Believe us, tians, Je ws, aiahomedans , Hindoos, and every other tbe Constitut ion of Great Brit ain. Is the year 47» the , thank s to you tot that ; you , to abolish the Cora Lassr* without the many mouths! Is not this a prime Bpeciinen of tbe legis- " eaten tbeir beds." tried your beat to do it. I am one of the men fer.ow-men form under every name by which men may call them- lation of those who are Lords by tbe accident of their Ponder tbeae things well before you vote for men of Saxons came into this countr y in seven tribes, and that was Cfiaru * of our libert y being crafted , will be only to or tried at York at the same assizes with Feargus" selves. birth ? thin kind. . formed themselves into an heptarch y, small king- take the poww-from tbe despotism of land , and place It to relieve the nation ¦ doms. They bad certain rules , by which they O'Conftor , and I bave come here tor the purpos e of AH these measures are necessar y But to otbef specimens in corrotxantion of the . • . Tours, &c., setUing accounts in a more atrocious, heartless , grinding, and insatiable accumulatin g difflanltkB in r were .directed : those rules were liberal. (Hear. / with yon. I will show to the people- from the accumulated and above * At a meeting of the Southampto n magistrates , A FaKBHdtDEft. of Worcester that you despotism—tike despotism ot llammon . which an erroneous system has nearl y overwhelmed it. the following were tbe prices fixed as tbe wages in the Tbifv .waB /the . -mode of governing the kingdom. are one of the twatest scound rels "We sow take our leave of you -wiih. stating that Each of these meawtres is just individuall y,and what They formed tith ings, and from the formation of tith - tn the country, and that your Govern ment is one of tb * necessity ha» compelled us te adop t shape of relief for tbe labourer of tbe district :— most tyrannical and Botliing but dire no good man , who desires to benefit his country, will re- " When a family shall consist of a man and bis wife, A TOICE FROM THE HELL HOLE. inga, came that of parish constable—they bad a viow of blood-thirsty that ever existed ia this course. We would a tho usand time* have pre- this or any other country. I am fuse to advocate in his place in tbe ensuing Par\lam«it and one child , to offer to such man four shillings per TO MR. WM. MAKTIN. every thing transacted in tbeir district—there was determined to meet ferred remaining at home, but the downward progress you on the husting s on the very first oppo rtunit y. They will, therefore , be a correct test to put te cand i- week from Michaelmas to Lady Day, and five shillings , 1841. again the shire-mote , or meeting of "wise men in tbe of our condition tenders the step we have taken abso- ; and tbeir Northallerton, June 17lb shire ;-they had tbe conducting tbe whole business of Immediately date * for election to the new Parliament per week from Lad y Day to Michaelmas , so tb at be Dear Martin ,— I am extremel y sorry tbat 1 bave after this, a deputation , consisting of the lutely necessary. re>iUB to each will be a sure proof how far the appli- , and any the shire , the summoning the militia for tbe pro tec- Chart ist •Association , and a member Farewell, then , Brother Chartists , and we fondly might bu engaged to serve tbe whole year - not been able to receive your letter s in consequence of of the Conneil , cants for your suffrages are qualified to become your man re fusing tbat offer shall not be entitled te r*Hef .' tion of the country ; every shire kept its own militia ; waited on the Solicitor- General , and asked him whether hope that your effort s in the sacred oa.se of Universal tbe severe restrictions we are under. It is natural bo that they rejresentativea , and to legislate well and wisely for the To every unmarried man tbe Justices recommend tbe tbat I should choose such letters as conta ined a com- lands were provided for the military, he wonld arrang e it 80 as to procure a place for Mr. liberty, in a short time , will be crowned with success ; nation , and to abandon all petty class interests , might not he a burden to tbe shire. One kingdom White on the husti ngs, at the years in the enjoyment of officers of every parish to offer 3 s. per week from munication from my wife ; but , my friends infor med me time that he addres sed sad that you may live many Any candidate who shall refuse to advocate these Michaelmas to Lad y Day ; ai.d 4s. per week from was formed of seven or eight shires. Th us waa the the people that evening, and also whether the same, accompanied with health and happiness , is of your persevering condnct- in our behalf , I do not be was measures, is UDfit to become a Me»ber of the British Lady Day to Michaelmas, so that be may be engaged pleasure business of the nation conducted previous to the reign of preparsed to answer any questions tbat might be pot the sincere prayer of which the know of anything tbat bas given me so much Alfred ; every thin g was* Legislatu re, under tbe new circumstances in to serve tbe whole year. To a woman with one child , since I have been in prison , as your man iy conduct in the immortal content and to him by Mr. White. After some consideration , Mr. JO HS ROBESTSOJ f. progress of scitnee and of practical knowledge among 3s. Cd. per week , and no more. A Bingle woman , 2s. 6(1. peace. Alfred having ascended tbe throne , formed tbe Wilde reluct antly consented to procur e a plaee for 5Ir. Geor ge millae. population of Great confronting the big Beggarman , at the Crown and An- the woi king classes has placed tie per week , and no more. And the Justices do deelare chor , and chnrging him with bis gross inconsistency to whole kingdoms into one, and never was a monarch so White on the hustings that evening, in the Cora Paisley, 23rd Juae, 1S41. Britai n and ht-r Colonies. tbat panpers relieved by their parishes, and able to beloved by bis people; be was tbe noblest monarch Market ' all Intell igent bis face. I am sure you are deserving of tbe thanks of These are measures that will satisfy work , shall , for the allowance so made them , be com- al! tbe Chartists in tbe kingdom , for tbat one act aione ; that ever sat upon tbe British throne. He divided tbe At seven o'clock, the time ¦well-inte ntioned persons , and none of this character will day as follows:—ei gbt hours for sleep, eigbtfor condu ct- appointed , Mr. Whit e, ac- pelled to do such work as tha parish officers shall direct but , I have been further informed tbat it was you who companied by a few friends, rest satisfied w ith any measures less ju st and beneficial or require of them. " This was the wages of the agri- ing the business of the nation , aud eight he spent in pro ceeded to the Cora A>~ ADDRE53 TO THE MEN OF ASHTON- first brought for ward tbe utility of Petitioning and a Pri- Market , where hustings bod been erected by Mr. UXDER-LYJiE. than are those now proposed for the whole of the popn- cultural districts , when tbe country was in great dis- meditation and prayer. Alfred bad two councils which Wilde's frien ds. latio n. soners ' Convention ; and as an individual deeply con- He was proceeding to mount the tress through tbe curse of " over-production ," and cerned in it , I feel it it my duty to return you my met twice a year, and ' oftener If need be; platform , when he was Mis ot Ashtos ,— It is a doctrine sanctioned by it is, therefore , strongly recommended that the he formed the Witetmgtmote , whereby tbe people informed that four peHcemen , under tbe absolute controul of th ose wbo are " Lords sincere and hearty thanks. who stood near the steps , had orders tie wisdom of ages, that the preservation of life, electors should qnestion every candidate for a seat in by the accident of tbeir birth. " It may be as well to chose tbeir representatives , bat alas ! the Norman not to allow him safety, is correla- on each of these measures , and And if it bas not accomplished all we could wish, it on the husting s. Mr. White then procee eed to police- liberty, and property, in peace and the new Parliament state tbat one of the magistrates issuing this order was muster- came, and from then may be dated tbe loss of their man No. 9, of allegiance, and any governme nt that attempts that they will give their votes to such only as will con- bas been tbe means of sending the Chutists ' and asked him if he had received such tive " Sir Thomas Baring , and , I believe, brother to the roll within tbe walls of St. Stephen 's, and proved to liberties. Tbe conduct of tbe Norman brigand and his orders, and was informe d to destroy, enslave , or designedly to impoverish the sent to br ing for ward or advocate these changes in the followers was such , that after 130 year s of oppressi on that they had been placed presen t Chancellor of the Exchequer 1 demonstration tbat Chartism is on tbe increase , in spite there for the purpose of hindering subjects , by uneonstitutioB&l , -aiijiist , and tyrannical present system , that our countr y may be saved from In aid of the above enlight eued and most humane and misrule , tbe Barons wrung from King Joh n the White of Birming - acts , forfeits all claim to the allegiance of its people. poverty, immorality , and ruin. of tbe unparalleled persecution by the Government , ham from getting on the hustings. order , Lord Jobn Russoll eays , in his " Essay on the and threat and intimidation of masters , and auch as Charter , called Magna-Charta ! proving tbat there was In doing so, Government puts itsel f in a state of war Your Friend , English Constitution ," speaking of tbe distress of the a limit to despotism , and patience will burst into Mr. White then proce eded to Wilde ' against tbe very people is is bound to protect , and think it their interest to keep tbe industrious millions s committee - Owen. labourers , and what he calls the evils of over-popula- fury. He might be told it was antiquated , if bo, the room , where there were about thirty gentlemen assem- consequently absolves them from all obedience . .You Robekt in a state of political bondage. bled , tion :— " With respect t» a legislative remedy, there is Sir , I siscerely hope tbat the Chartists will split their peop le were free and happy. A moral governmen t and asked them whether Mr. Wilde was prepared know that this Government has impoverished and Home Colonisation Office , 57, Pall Mail , but one which can be effectual. It is tbat of Mr. Mal- certainly was intended by M agim Charts . (At this to keep his promise ? Tbe 26th June , JSU. votes with the Tories , and where there is no Chartist ' committee, on hearing his e&siffved ns, that it has robbed us of the fruits of our London , . th us, viz: tbat , after a certain period , labourers who stage of tbe proceedi ngs a drunken tool of tbe Yfbi g name , ordere d him oat of the room. placemen sad pensioners, tax- candidate, they will vote for them solely ,- not that In about ten labou r, in order that marry should not be entitled to support from tbe poor party endeavoured to create a disturbance by inter * minutes after , Mr. Wilde took his station on gathering locusts, and tithe eaters, may live in licen- I think there is a pin to choose betwee n them ; but the host- rates. " One n&turaUy stands in amaza at statements to convince the Whig Government tbat tbe prayer ef rupting the speaker , but it being hinted to him that n8 t.ff,d.was ssked by iIr- White, whet her he meant tious splendour and extravagance. Knowing this , -we MORE LIBERALISM. like these ; and a&k bow is restra ining population uutoes be preserved a little order , the chairman toi fulfil/ his promise. , and unite with two millions of men, wbo are tbe sinews of the country, would Mr. Wild, told him tbat he pro- •re surpris ed you do not come forward to remedy the distress "which was so pathetically la- insi st of bis being put out of the room , mised him nothing. The ¦with us, and the rest of our fellow countrymen , to gain SrPPRESSION OF PUBLI C OPINION IN is not to be treated with contempt; on so slight a mat- he depu tation stood forward, CARLISLE. mented by Lord Liverpool ; and which was ascri bed by was quieted , aud afterwards shrunk like a and told him tbat he had pledg ed himself to them to for ourselves and posterity, the iraptrishable Charter. ter as the releasement of a few political prisoners , who ) procure llr. The Borough Magistrates have deemed it expedient him as arising from too much food I But wheth er tbe have been so severely treated. I shall rejoice if you thief from tbe meeting. Mr. Brooker pro. White » place on the hustings , and also to "We must know ourselves before we can gain our distress arose from too much food , or too many moutbs , ceeded ;—be was very sorry that there "Wete parties answer his questions. salvation , a people knowing its own strength has to issue the following Proclamation: — can get them out of office ; all they think of is place , "1 adm it that," replied this according to Lord Jobn RutseU; or whether it arose there wishing for a disturbance , but he could assure apecimenof Wiiiggery, " but then the committee won t nothing to fear but itself." Borou gh op Carlisle. —In consequence of va- pension , and patronage ; the starving poor are only allow it. " from there being too much feod and too many mouths mentio ned to serve party purpose. Sir, when tbe them tbat he would meet them er any of their friends " Mr. White denounced him as a liar and a Men of Ashton ,—We now call upon you to enroll rious acts of vioienee and outrage , both upon persons both at one time as stated by Lord Liverpool , it is in open discussion , and he featted not tbe result , coward , and was immedia tely membe rs in the association , which ifi election squabble is over. I bopo you will endeavour for surr ounde d by tbe four yourselves as and property, bating taknn place yesterday eveniDg, sufficiently characteristic of tbe capabilities for legisla- truth and ju&tice would prevail. The constitution «f policemen, who received orders held in the Co-operative Store Room , Catherine-street 24th J nne , by an asse mblage of persons in the Market - to get us removed from here. You can scarcely con- to watch him during tion of those T*bo are " Lor«U by tbe accident ©f their ceiva the pain tbat my legs are to me with being so this country was based on Universal Suffrage and the whole proceeding s. He then went to the front of l et no indi vidual say he is too poor to support the place : Notice is there fore hereby given , that no persons birt h i" the - bastings Few people can be so poor not to much confined , and tbe quantity of medicine I am Annual Parliaments , for where Aunnal Parliaments . and was followed by the police, who associatio n. a* will be allowed to assem ble together in the Market - Then we have them passing Peel's Bill enacting end, slavery begins—(loud Applau se}.—-don 't you stood by him the whole affcrd one penny per week towards purchasing their place or streets of the Borough. And all persons obliged to take to keep tbe swelling down ; but your- be time that Wilde was speaking. that we shall return to gold in 1»23; then in 1822, we self has experienced something of close confinement satisfied with a three or a seven year's Parlia - As soon as Mr. W ilde had conclude d be left tbe hust freedom. Tbe cause of right against might never had persisting in 80 assembling and obstructing the ings as appearance than at the present ; and b&ve them extending the time for eleven years ; then and will, I have no doubt , feel for others. Remember , ment , but insist oh a one year 's Parliament , sudden as his powers of locomotion would admit a mow prosperous free passa ge of the Market-place and pnblic streets we have the prosperity of 1824 ; then we bave the "late 1 for : short reckonings make long friends. of, although Mr. a penny a week it a trifle a week indeed if by-it you will be apprehended by the Police. my friend , tbat I have two years and nine months In W hite shouted to him to remain, and panic " which reduce d the country, as either Canning, his opinion all the miseries of this country have come answer h:s questions. Mr. eaa secur e peace and comfort to your families, and " And it is particularly recommended to all persons yet to serve , being nine months longer than White then attempted to or Huskinson , 1 really forget which said so, within the worst felon in the jai L Poor old Booker kept from seven years ' Parliaments , and were tbe au thor of chmb tho hustings for the purpose of addressing the happiness to the nation at large. to prevent their children and apprentices from being forty-eight hours of barter. meeting, -bat , must be organised. Organisa- And , then we 'bad all the. with us till be could hardly crawl , and tbe surgeon an essay he bad in his possession living, he wbo says was dragg ed off by the police, who Men of Ashton —We out at a late hour in the evening. cboppings and changes which tbat measure , (which commenced shouting, , when efficient , links men in the beads of a en- ordered him to be in the yard instead of being at " where annual Parliaments end slavery begins ;" and " Clear the road j" and soon tion " Dited this 25th day of June , 1S41.—By order of deavoured and is still endeavouring to make us pay contemplating the property qualification as to Memb ers raise d a crowd of common sympathy, engenders a mutual confidence , the Mayor and Magistrates of the BoTOugh , work , and gave him extr a diet; but I am sorry dr unken vagabonds, who had no high taxes , in low prices ,) and all its concomitants , of Parliament , connected wi,tb a seven years act doubt received their which, divided, yen would net feel, and bring to bear , " Jose ph Atki.vso.v, Clerk. " to inform you that after all , he could stand no longer instru ctions from Wild" * commit- has brought upon us. A glorious bill this , though of and has gone to take up Duffy 's quarters. No wonder on for the duration thereof , I am persuaded he woald tee ; they rus hed at-Mr White like so many tigers, against our tyrants , a power which in their hands is so Let us now see what grounds the Magistrates have Peels, it has ridden the oppressing and debasing us; at- system like the night hag, and tbe inacti vity of tbe muscles tbat we are obliged to put denominate , and emphatical ly so, tbe present as a but committed no violence at the time. One of the fatally wielded for bad thus to put down pnblic opinion , more especially is yet destined to give the people of tins country Chartists , seeing tended , however, with this differecee, that like all their up with , is sufficient to break the strongest constitu- " Pensioned Parliament ," and probabl y "would aver , the danger tha t exlated , demanded at the time of an election- On Wednesday and Thurs- just share in the representation , if tbat people be but tion, if subjected to it for any length of time. tliat as to Sapten nial Parliaments , the people have lost that the police should pres erve the peace, when three powers to be used for good or evil, in our hands it day evenings, June 23rd and 24th , twv public meetings true to themselves. But no thanks for this , to those the distinguishing character between of them immediately will be a blessing, in theirs an engine of slavery. I shall be glad to bear of you bringin g the matter freemen aad walked off laughing; - Tbe hired were held at the Market Cross , when the people were who are " lords by the acciden t of birth ;" what they before the public. My wife "Will be in Sheffield at tbe slaves I They have lost wbat the most tyranni cal drun ken Whig tools then commen ced a rush, and Never forget that organisation is a means to an end. by Mr. Joseph Hanson , a worki ng man , who did, was in nttes ignoraace aa to too effect could, forward and redeem yourselves addressed of the mea- latter end of this month , and will be sending me a Kings of Eng land never force from them ! They wn aeT ml men that stood between them Hoping you will come too* occasion to stron gly anlmadTert on tae condu ct sure , and completel y proves, if proof were wanting, hat e lost all what tbe ir forefathers have been spending 831?£ ™ and ** °P the mo8t from slavery. parcel , if you have got a few Temperance tracts I should a v *' ' discords **telHntT of the lsts tiro representatives for Carlisle , Mr. Mar- their otter incapacity to manage tbe complica ted in- you if you would let her have them to send their blood and treasure to defend for these thousand and hosting^ some of them We subscribe ourselves, terests of a great country. be obliged to shoutin g •• Damn- fen , kill Yours in the cause of liberty , shall and Mr. Howard. Tbe meetings were numerous to me. If you favour me with an answer , you must send yean ! They have lost the greatest jewel that ever any him In this predi cament Mr. White and peaceable, and dispersed without the slightest And more proof I will give of the utter walk endeavo ured to The CorsciL of the Ashtos Chartists. incapacity of it to Brampton , to be there on or befom the first Sun- people possessed ! They have lost tbeir constitu- off, and was followed by at least 300 drunken symptom of a breach of the peace having been mani- those wbo are " Lords by the accident of their birth to tional liberty ; their birthri ght and inheritan ce fellows, who wer e encourag ed George Kobebts , Snb-secretarr. , day in July, to be put in their letter —I cannot receive by some resp ectables. fested ; a considerable time however , (from thirty to legislate for the welfare of tbe country, and then I will it any other way. I have not room to say more, der ived from God and nature ! They have lost their Several of Mr . White's friend Tw ^ forty minntcs ) after the meeting was over , a number of leave them at this time. It i3 the so I stttck a STaS report of a com- conclude with my best wishes for your health , tbat yon constitutional means of redress for all thei r grievances ! down while endeavo uring to pro tect him. bo\a assembled in fron t of the Tutru Bali aad com- mittee in Dublin to manage subscriptions thought He then TO THE POLITICA L SLATE CLASS A>*D for the may be able to advocate tbe glorious cause of the unenfran- They have lost their all, their everything, by tha t to get up a meeting , on th e Pitch Croft, and ELECTORS OF CLACKMAN NAN AND KiN- menced kicking about an old tin , and slouching one starving people. The report says :— " The members chised lullliona ; my prayer is, that the Chartists will —-— septennial Jaw. which has fettered down the was proceeding thither / thinkin g another ; this was contin ued for seme time , when ef the deputation further offer themselves for tha t the drunken E0SS-SH1R ES. examina- be true to themselv es, tbat unity will prevail amongst elective power of tbe people like a dog to a manger , gang would remai n behind ; out it proved otherwise , as several persons who came amongst them met with the tion before the council. The greatest distr ess prevails which is only suffered to go abroad once in seven year s e aU e l6d 1 nnmbera The sheriff of these counties having fixed tie 6 tb of them , and denounce any man who brings forward any » ?, u V ***^ commenced an attack same treatment as the boyn were ipflicting on each in forty-two par ishes ; and tbat in th ese there are half measures—-the Charter , the whole Charter is the for an airing! (Tremendous cheers.) In bia opinion , ^ it6 «di fa is friends' , who July for the nomination at Dollar, for a representative other ; finally, some more wicked and mischievous than H8 ,«4i persons now suffering the pangs Ufr P . being but few, were of hunger. only thing tbat can bring any lasting benefit to tbe a seven years' Parliament is the greates t injury that unable to resist them . In thi s extre mity, Mr. White, to serve in Parliament—im portant duties devolve upon ths rest commenced throwing stones -an d breaking Those on the sea coast are endeav ouring to preserve could be to a nation; and as to Payment of Members the bodies. working classes. , 3L° 0niy P&rty on whom Whig vengeance the electoral aad non-elect oral several panes of glass in the Town Hall windows, and existence on sea-weed and shell-fish found along the Tours truly, he was convinced they ought to be paid as Weil as any was tof "£? be wr acked1 , had to get To the electors of these counties my remarks will be some others. One thing Is clear , that these boys, for shores. A clergyman wbo doubted the into a house for protec- " accuracy of tbe S HGLBERY. mechanic or tradesm an if elected by Universal Suffrage. tion , and ultim ately escaped by climbioga wall. Such briel You have now two candid ates before yon, one there were no grown-up persons among them , were reports which were brought to him , visited families at Tbe Charter specifies tbat members stall be paid , and is a specimen of and the other to the work- P.S.—Let me know if yon have beard any thing of Whig love of free dtecusslon. The belon gs to the aristocracy, encoura ged and excited to commit this breach of the unexpected times, and thus became a witness of tbe Mr. Peddie—he is an honest man he c&uld see no objection whatever to it. With publi c will now see what Whiggery classes. As the electora l rights are placed in the peace by some designing knave or knaves, belonging to melancholy meal, where a mother , ani "when you write means, and .form a ing , surrou nded by her to him, give my respects. regard to the qualification , it was a usurpation to say proper ertima te of their cowardic e »nd brut ality. hands of the midd le class, you wil hare opportunity either the Whig or Tory faction ; or th«y committed children, picked out tbe fish from tbe shells with a tuitt a man if he happen to be poor , be ha ever so on that day to show which of the se has your sympathy, the outrage through wanton mischief. We are inclined pin , apportioning tbe scanty morsels to each in its tur n, talented , ever so clever, or ever so worthy a seat in confideaoe , aad support . Your decision will decide to bciievt the former , aad that it has been done to Dnt too slowly to satisfy the cn "rings of hunger. In the Senate, THE PETITI ON CARRIERS. because he is poor , his services are Scotland. —The election your chancier , either for a love of country , indepen- give a plea to the Magistrates for putting down all other parts of the countr y, the poor are living on useless, and he shall , though elected ' by nine- movements are gtfag , or carelessn ess to your country 's public meetings. nettles and weeds, front which experi ence London , June 28. denee and patriotism baa taught tenths of the people , be excluded from the Senat e Cuartlst ran ks. best "Welfare , aM and & man subeeviency to an aris- On Friday morning , Messrs. Arthur , Hanson , and them to extract some nourishment I can state tha t Tbe address of the eighteen stone masons, who car - Can didates ar e alre ady to the field for a House : it gives power to the rich to make laws for the following boroug hs, fcocratlfl eiHB who haw era grasped*t politic *! power Boira&n proceeded to the Town Hall, understanding miserable mother , with an infant in her arm s, was ried the petition to the House of Commons has already tbe government of the poor. U is unjust and crue\ namely—Edinburgh , GHasgow, fer me double pur pose of feeding tbeir own arro gance tV.at their name * bad been given in to the magistrates , found attempting to prolong the existenoe of her had its effect ; an Associati on of their fellow workmen , And now to the grand point of their Charter—Uni - and aeosaalitv and degrad ing, debasing, and de- by tbe police, as the persons who took part in the family by sharing with each child tbe tbe operative stone masons, was formed on the 19th ; SfKiiaf^^sr'¥J™«¦<** • Stirling ; and* *«^we hare just «2K*: received , nouris hment versal Suffrage. E very man of twenty -one yean of age, ^ moralising the great body of the people. In public meetings , and who were the cause of the which her breasts afforded .' I" These things cannot be they met again on tbe 26tb , when upwards of fifty of sound mind , and untain ted breth m in 1*«nM«» 8an%uhar m by crime , la completely aboutIw to^t sta T rt one. Counties£ »* giving youi support to the workin g man upon that day, mischief, aad that warrants were about to be issued true ! I do but dream. " When will thi s fearful enrolled themselves as members. An excellent spirit qualified for tbe suffrage,—(tre mendous applause); —- :—Lan ark , Kinrs ieTckek- you will prove to yonr country that you have burst- the against tbea ; after -waiting for a considerable time, alumfcer bave an end ?"' waa manifested , and they seem determined to go for- and he who says differently or denies this right , is an can to bring one out for tr» "i mfu of pr ejudice aad claw distinction—that you U»v we» Mat ;, for by the magistrates —who were These are some of tbe effects resulting from the legis- ward in the good cause ; there is a growing conviction enemy to his countiy '8 weal, and a libeller of his this county (Edin oBrgh ) to love of eeuntry and its best interests reign paramount classl&r tbfcetfa er, along with Mr. Nanson, the Town lation of those wbo are Lords by the accident tbat nothing but a government based upon tbe wishes °lg ?£L or* «rf n« TOTy. K«nsay. ©IbsoTcraig of their countrymen 's character. Let them stand firm to their retire s from ?the eouaty: . . " is your minds—that the happiness, comfort and secu- Clerk , and Mr. Atkinson , Clerk to the Magistrates- birth ! And tbat , too, it must be born in mind , when of the whole people, as set forth in the Charter , can demand for Universal Suffrage , and it mast ultimately nd ' fwbut it isTald^Srffl SVor toe give real protection to labour , prosperity to tbe nation , 5? Bdta *" , along with (it is rit y of the people ought ever to be the great business of some conversati onthen took place as to tbe proceedings they bad full and complete controul of both the Hou ses be granted. With reference to the electoral dis- e251xpected) *5^ Dr. 8h Government, and by bestowing ycur suffrage upon a on the previous night ; when the Mayor stated that he of Lords and Commons ; without any of tbe leaven of and happiness to tbe people , and they sincerely trust , Glover s he would addressT the people tricts be would be short H9 considered thre e e 1 iewl y and on working man, you will proclaim your convictions that considered it bis dut y, from what bad taken place, to democrac y, except such as they choose to admit that the various trades throughout the country will hundred quite enough for the prese nt constituted tk ^£* J£ , v * ' B^keith Wednesday. ot labour will sever be represented in the Immediately f orm associations of their respective lwe two cooties this election, and tbe right * pui £own all public meetings in tbe borough .' It was amongst them to keep op the appearance of respe cta- House, for six hundred got in each other 's way. «rt iT ^T? ? «rt»to ty, House of Commons, until working men are sent there urged by Means. Arthur , Hwson, and Bowman, that bility of talent Such being tbe case, and their having bodies, and assist them in working out th«ir political The Ballot—As an Englishman , he hZl ° *J **£ oaw.ely, Stirling and Edia- xunst say, that, < *0*1** lT to esppVBjdtfldtr fl 1^" ^'" them. their meetings were perfectly peaceable, and that they bad such power for centuries, the inference is irre - regeneration. although in his individual opinion he did not exactly ¦SK " M?' °W w ill he elected for Stirling words U the slaves—I feel real sorrow is had retired tor upwards , of half aa hour before the fragable that those effects are the natural and inevita ble A few DISOBACBFCL COMDDCT OF THE CONDUCTORS OP agree with the Ballot , still, when be saw intoxica tion, Edinburgh wunty there addrcsjMgg jroa by such as epithet. I . am myself a outrage bad taken place, aad that they were not to be result of such legislation. THE WEEKLY DISPATCH. gluttony, and every description of 1, as yet no opposition te , corruption, raging Ramsay (Tory]» , indeed, poBtiafils ve. 1 have searched into the constitution of held responsible for what might take place after the - Such & state of th ings it was impossibleto bear ; the A deputation from tbe eighteen stone masons in every borough in England , it compelled him to , It is eonfident ly ttld the ¦—*-— and cu 2nd so sufficient reason why lam io. meeting bad broke up. spirit of tbe nation was roused from one end to the attended at the Weekly DispatchOffice on Ja ne 19, for tt» advocate the vote by ballot , to pr otect tbe honest P »"TX» .—Mo.VDAT. ing principles of the Ministry. business of the day by reading the writ , &c t to prevent disturbance. Soon after eight o'olock on pon , Esq., seconded the nomination. George Far- time—its workin g population in a state of privation Mr. Repton declared his principles to be strictly and Mr . Littlehales then proposed Mr. C. B. East as a fit The Bomination of candidates to represen t the CSty Monday morning, a great num ber of person s assembled ley, Esq., banker , pro posed Sir Thomas Wilde. and sufferin g, and its finances in confusio n. He decidedly Conservative, and expressed bis unalterable an d proper person to represent thia city in Parli ament. of Lon don took place th is day in the Guildhall, and opposite the Guildhall , wait ing a division. Before nine Alderman Corles seconded the nomination amid next stated the remedies proposed ky the Whigs for determination to stood by the glorious institutio ns of Capt Neville seconded the nomination amid " the interest excited surpassed anything we reme mber much o'clock a number of persons of each par ty were admitted confusion wor se confounded. " E. Lloyd, Esq., thiB state of affairs , which he laud ed as infallible. our country. ^Cheers.) confusion. proposed Mr. Hard y. Leona rd Ledbrook e, Esq., to hare witnessed at any prerious election. From an Mr. Worley commented severel y upon the weak and into the court room, through the station-hou se, by tick- A stranger to the connection of the Hon. Gentiemaa hour the neighbourhood of tbe Guildhall pre- Mr. Preston then proposed Mr. W. Estcotfc as a can- seconded the nomination. Mr. Bailej , Sir T. Wilde , with , the Whigs would naturally have concludod , oft earl y injur ious proceedings of Government , both in its do- didate. ets. Previously to any proceedings entry was thu s Hard y then addressed the electors. tested an appearance of much bustle and excitement , obtained , and the front seats all occupied by the leaders and Mx. hearing his speech, that he or the party he supported mestic and foreign policy. The Hon. Gentleman ex- Mr. Wickham seconded the nomina tian. the nominatio n for the could have had no hand in governing the country crowd s being congregated in King-street, and all the pressed his unqualified opposition , to the New Poor of both parties. A general rush took pltkce immediately Tauston— Ob Monday, Dr. Crawford then proposed lit. Crowder , and Mr. upon the outer doors being thrown open. Great mer- candidates for the borough of Taunton took place. durin g the time these evils had been perp etrated ; sr ejra .es leading thereto ; and in the fron t of the Guild- Law , and said, if elected , he would never rest till he Theobald seconded his nomination. hill a splendid brass band , wearing tie colours of the saw it expunged from tie statute book. riment was excited by the scrambling over the benches ; The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere was proposed but when it was known that he had been an out and candidates , entertained those Mr. Twnham proposed Mr. F. Pigot, and Mr. Brown some tumbled into the dock , and some clambered up by Dr. Blake ; and the nomination was seconded out supporter of the ministry who had ruled th o liber al who, regardless of Mr. Blegg then addressed the meeting in terms of seconded it pelting and he was immediately chaired. hands was in favour of Mr. Berkeley. A poll waa The Sheriff then put the name of John Wa lter, tive candidat es, accompanied by their friends , preceded his footma n to the committee on Sunday evening, s&id—I s.m happy to have an opportunity of seconding demanded for Mr. Ogg Gardiner. requesting them to app oint & deputation to wait upon Lyall , Esq. (Cries of '* No, Esq., in like manner, and a forest of hands -wsm im- BUCKINGHAM. by bands and banners suitably inscribed. After the the nomination cf George he , who told' them that if they intended to him. ; In the latter part of mediately held up, and loud and hearty cheering con- place at the Town-hall usual p eliminates bad been gone through, Gkeenock. — On Thursda y evening, the 24th the S riff no/' and " We woat hs.™ " Monda y.— This election took O'B. forward, tk at his friends were perfectly ' understood him to be eulogising tinaed for some Urns. ChiiltB Clarke , Esq., proposed John Bagshawe, Esq. , ult., at seven o' clock ,' Sir Thomas Coohrane ad- bring Mr. Sir Cbarles B speech we to-day. After the usual preliminaries had been welceme to a share of the hustinge, and directed then sj commerc ial man, but we coald onJy con The name of George G. D. H. Larpent , Esq., wasDext s e of Wimpole-street , London , and of Harwich , to re pre- aressed a public meeting, in the Sheriff 's Cour t Mr. Lyall a ob erv d, to the TJnd er-Sheiiff , to receive tickets , who put on* f thsXwere the sentiments delivered by put, and he obtained abou t as many supporters as Sir sent the borough of Harwich in the ensuing Parlia- Hall, and as a bai t to catch the elector flats , and jectsre at best The Rev. John Coker rose and expressed his satisfac- unti l thia mor ning, when he wished Mr. O Brien 'a cont inuous were the cries of Joh n Hobhouse . meEf. brin g round the non-electors to his side, made a the speaker , so loud aad tion in having aa opportunity of proposing Sir T. F. gullibility of those pre- friends to allow the Sheriff to declare the number of "So monopoly, bo monopoly. " Thomas Broughton Char ' ton was the last name pro- Fremantle , who had represented them in six Parlia - Mr . Matthew Johnson seconded. miserable attempt on the Captain John Deanes proposed John Attwood , Esq. , tirade of Tory doctrine hands of the peop le in favour of Mr. O'Brien , (if iir. WILSOS next appeared in front of the hustings , posed, and a very large number of hands was held up ments , and he had bo doubt would , if God spared his sent , by giving a lengthene d , s in tbe county of had derived from a the case shou ld be 80,) but the number of hand s of ted said—I propose Mr. Wolverley Attwood as a fir in his favour. Jife, represen t the borough in as many more. of Park-lane , Lond on, and of H lands, showing the benefits the country Essex policy ; also the glorious electors to be in favour of the others , and to allow it to and proper representative for this great city. He is an The Sheriff, however , amidst indescribable confusion, C D. Bennett , Esq., seconded tbe nomin ation. long series of Conser vative , , seconded. might be effected when pass without going to a poll. Upon these terms only hcueit , an upri jfct, aad an able man. (Htre the uproar declared tie show of hands to have been in favour of J. Brickwell, Esq., then rose, and observed that as a Th omas Cobbold Esq resul ts and prospects that Sir J. C. Hubhouse and Mr . Larpent C. F. F. Wor dswor th, Esq. , proposed Dennis Le Mar - these would-be friends of the people , the Tories , got would he al low Mr. O'Brien 's friends a place on the becase so great , that Mr. W. retired. ) man who had long resided in tbe neighbourhood of hustings , without depositing £50 te bear the expencea i e of . This ann ouncement was the signal for increased uc g , and took considerable interest in its chant. Esq.; and F. F. H art , Esq , seconded. into office ; and promised , if returned for Greenoek , M r. Robissos seconded the nomica i n Mr B kin ham of tha poll , although they told him they had relin- uproar ; cries of " Shame ! shame !" yells and groans , welfare , he felt great pleasure in proposing to their Anthony Cox, Esq., proposed Major W. Beresford ; to be a firm support er , aud a determine d prop per up Attwood. q., seconded. quished the intention of br inging Mr. O'B. to a poll, *• ilr. Ellis then came forward to propose Jehn proceed ed from every part of the halL The Sheriff noti ce a gentleman well known to them, whose hand and John Sansum , E^ of our glorious constitution , whi ch is the envy and Esq. , then came forward and ad- public and quoted Lord Abinger 's decision on the case Of MisUiman, Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent was accused openly by several gentlemen on the hust- was ever open to relieve the necessitated and succour John Bagshawe , admiration of all the royal thieves and dressed the electors at some considerable length. cations Munt z v. Staige , /whieh case they -would not admit. the city in Parliament; but the confusion that prevailed ings with gross partiality in bis declarati on ; and even the distressed , and he begged to propose Sir John robbers of the surrounding , and throu ghout Mr. Attwood -was labouring under severe The deputa tion told the Under-Sheriff that they con- word that was uttered by either Sir J. Hobhouse admitted that the Tory candidates had Cbetwode ds a fit and proper person to represent the indispo- the gk.be. An individual having put a questi on was scch, that not a sition , and notab le, in consequence , to atate b.18 poli- sidered tha t he was going beyond his duty, and after Hon. Gentleman the advantage in the s.how of hands. borough in Parliament. regarding the Impressment Act, he stated that from fcs proposer or seconder of the wa* , although he expressed his intention to upwards of three -quarters of an hour 's argument , the Mr. Campbell then rose , and., having obta ined a J. UarritoD , E.-q, in a neat speech , seconded the tical opinions personal experience he deeply deplored tbe honors Saiible. rem ain on the husting s, and said he should be happy to following agreement was entered into between Mr . Sin- Mr. HibbaRD seconded the nomination. hearing, proposed a vote of censure on the Sheriff , aczsinatioa. produced to many families and individuals from •which -was carried by a Btow of hands ; an immense answer any question * put to him with regard to those impressment; but there was not such an act in clair an d tha Under-Sheriff , viz :—If when the show of S. J. Jo>es. Esq. , proposed Lord John BnwelL No other candidate being proposed , the Mayor can de- majority of tb'e persons present holding up their hands , sentiment? which induced him to come forwar d aa their operation at present , and if evei it was proposed , he hands ate taken for Mr , O'B. the High-Sheriff Mr. SaKVEL GCRSEY seconded the Nuble Lord 's declared Sir T. F. FreniaHtle and Sir John Chetwode clare upon oath , that notwi thstanding the show of and cheering loudjy when the question was put by Mr. duly elected. representative. would give it his stren uous opposition. Other ques- Boar-nation. Dennis Le Marcha nt also addressed the elect »ra in answe red on account hands are in favou r of Mr. O'B. yet the majority of Mr . Aldennaa LrCAS , who was greeted with an Campbell. Sir T. F. Fremantle and Sir John Chetwod e returned tions were put , but could not be legal protest against the support of the conduct pursued by her Majesty 's of the Whigs' determination to put down the Tories , electors handa are in favour of the others , we would astounding volley «f groans , yells, laughter , and hisses, Mr. Cam pbell then entered a thanks; after which thanks were voted and the court own combined factions proceedings, and a poll -was deman ded on the part of M inisters. I by hissing and howling, and all suoh noises, which then leave them to decide their tangled ¦with cheers, said—1 come forwa rd to offer to dissol ved. ; but if Mr. JamesjB. O'Brien should John Walter and T. B. Caarlton , Esqrs. , and the meet- Major Beresford addressed the electors for upwards caused Sir Thomas to retire along with a few as tb ey bad a mind your coEBidtr&tion my worthy friead Mr. Alderman READING. — Monda y. he should declare so, and ing separated , neither candid ate having addressed a of two hours. friends , who were cheered by the Tories present— be carried by a majority, Krie , &* the most fit and proper person to represent should consider him the fair repr esentative by law, ) The commer- ¦word to the electors. The Mayor , as returning officer , took the chair at After which » show of hands was taken by tbe the Workies , who are all Char tists, looking coolly on, Joa in Parliament. (Renewed uproar. unless the oth ers (who- had agreed to walk the ground) my worthy The town continued in a state of riot and disorder. eleven o'clock. After the usual preliminaries , Mayor , which was decided in favour of Major Beresford and enjoy ing the squabbles of the rob ber factions. cUl knowledgt and long experience of decided their differences at tbe poll ; upon which terms iaead and it is Hanecessar v for me to Daring the time of the nomin ation a troop of cavalry H. Simonds , Esq., rose and proposed Charles Russell, aad Dennis Le Marchant , and a poll was demanded Jame s Dunlop, Esq., Justice of Peace , Clerk , are -well-known , only Mr. Sinclair was furnished with tickets. After the trespa ss dwelling on that subject. was drawn up outside the Exchange Hall, rea dy to act Esq., Tory, as a fit and proper person to represent the for J ohn Bagshawe, Esq., and Jehn Attwood , Esq. and Tory agent , presented himself in front of the en y<*ur time by husting s vra s packed by the Whigs and Tories—a fter •• Capt Tuck- should occasion require. At about one o'clock on borough in P rl iament Although the day wus exceedingly rainy, the nomina- bench , and delivered a shor t addre ss, calling upon (l&sgLter , groans , lasses, and cries of the other candidates were moved and seconded , Mr. Sunday nigbt , a riot , took place, originating in an Win. Blandy, Esq., seconded the nominati on of Mr. tion did not terminate till four o'clock. the workin g men to elect a chairman of their own , ett-" . Yon will best consult your own interests by moved , and Mr. Joh n David Edgar , titeting attack made by the yellow " lambs ," as they are called, Russell. as he had always seen them conduct their meetings William Atkins mj worthy fri end—(Renewed tumult]—and 1 , " That James B O'Brien , Esq. epos aa inn on the Derby road used by-tie Tories as a The Hob. General Broderick propose d Lord v iscount Derb y, Mond ay, Junk 28. — The nomination of in good order; which suggestion was immediately both elector s, seconded hope yon will do yourselves j ustice, and credi t to tbe to represent this bor ough in (Re- branch committee room. The milita ry were called out , (Tory.) candidates to represent this borough in Pa rliament adher ed to, and Mr. Adam Hillon s, that sterling is a fit and proper per son CStj of Leaden by returnin g him to Parli ament. Che lsea Parliament" Mr. Georee Binns, of Sonderland , ad- *s»td t e and ware retained in the town all night ; but , beyond a Dr. Cowan , M.D., seconded the nomination. took place this morning. Edwar d Strutt , Esq., Democrat , who had just entered the meeting, was yells and shouts of laugh ter fallowed h dreased the congregated thousa nds , on behalf of Mr. wonis for few -windows broken , and a few personal iBJ urieB in- T. S. Salinou Eiq., proposed Tuomas Mills Esq., Whi g, was proposed by Mr. D. Fox, and seconded unanimously called to the chair. Order being y Aiderman from the hustings , and continued , , Gamble. The Hon. O'Brien , in a beautiful style. He exposed the villany •Ever& l minutes after. flicUd and suffered , we have sot heard that any damage (Whi g.) by Air. S. J. G. PonB Onby, then restored , the Chairman declared himself opposed Whig, was proposed by Mr. S. Fox, and seconded to both Whigs and Tories. Having bees called of both Whigs and Tories , and in a very able and i!r. PiE& cB came forward to second the nomination. has resul ted. Mr. Alderman B. Champion Beconded the nomi- O'R' s talents and poli- BATH.— H0M 5AT. nation. by Mr. Joh n Sindars. Mr. E. S. Cbandos Pole, upon yesterday by Mr. Wallace, and also Sir Thomas energetic man ner eulogised Mr. Althou gh yre stood close by the »de of this gentleman , He likewise illustrated the pri nciples «ca be , we Mr. James Farrow (town CouBCill»r ) proposed Tory, was pr oposed by Mr. Roger Cox, and seconded Coehran e, the Whig and Tor y candidates , who are tical sentiments . seemed to exert his TOtee to the utmo st The nomination of Membf rs of Parliamen t to rep re- I* , and showed how its princ iples were cal- •odd bo; for "Word he uttered amidst William Tooke , Esq , (Whig.) by Air . J. Lewis. The two lormer candidates ad- going from door to door canvassing, he had told of the Chart er Bome time hear & sent this city took place on the hustioga at eleven o'clock culated to ameliorate the present misery so very pre- fee din of yells and hooting with which he was James SJeeoiao , Esq., seconded the nomination. dressed the meeting, and tbe lier. lieginaid Pole t hem that it was his intent ion to remain neutral this"-day. valent among the industrious classes. The Sheriff then **ka*d. We understood him to say that Mr. Alder- The Mayor then put the question to the show of appeared on behalf of his brother. At til© c!o6O of on the present contest, and that , as chairman After the usual forms wer e gone through , and the put Mr. Hod gson, when ISO hands , in, at least, ten or *b Pirie was prevented by illness from presenting hasds , wben a majority were held up in favour of the the poll here the number s stood :—- of this meetin g, he would give fair play to all maj or had optntd the proceedings , to address them on 12,000 were held up for him. Mr. Ord had about 100, himself ou that occasion to the electors, and he hop ed presented himself to the as- two Whi g «andidates , and a poll was deman ded on the Strut (Whig) — 874 parties who might thi&k fit ttakt Sir H. JohnM -one meeting might come and Mr. O'B. all the rest , which I tbink could not be tis misfortune in tha t resp ect would not damage p ord Powerscourt as part of the Conservatives. Poneonb y (Whi g) 783 this occasion , so tha t the resu lt, fc&a sembled multitnd e, and roposed L were to act regarding less than 11,000. Before the Sheriff declared th« in the estimatio n of the constituency . It would rep resent the city of Bath Poole (Tgued for the absence of the Hon. Alderman, on previously, and took her plac e ket- place. After the preliminary business had been and recomm enda Committee, and a deputation of three , « window of a house opposite. Her Ladysh ip was accom- members of the House of Lords, by the then by thirty of the score of ill healt h. He would do his d*ty, if he The election of Members -to represent this borongh disposed of, Mr. Roger s, one of the justices of the and the upon him, and delivere d it into bis ha nd. A panied by the Mayor s lady, Mrs. Quick. bor ongh, proposed moral -force liber ty-loving Whigs, and also decla red waited Vjleetdd for th e City of London, with honour and took plaee this day. , and Mr. Fowke seconded the copy of the protest Tassent to be printed , and the tows «gnty. The Maj or having taken the chair ' prel iminaries Tbe Mayor opened the proceedings at tfie hustings nomina tion of Mr. Holmes. Mr. C. E. Morgan pro- himself to be a Uni versal Suffrage man , and that , and tha n a will be placarded with it to-morrow morni ng. J l Mr. Habeeb then, the having be^n goBe through , by stating that if there was no contest, and he was posed , and Mr. C. Wri ght seconded , the nomination he would rather see a Cha ?tiat govern ment under the direc tion of train he continued for public meeting of the Inhabitants is called by placard, ¦"M put tbe question, calling upon the e'eetors in Mr. Carter proposed Lord Mabon , happy to say he believed that there would not, he of Captain Carnegie. Mr. Alderman Jonea pro- Tory one in power. In this s Wednesday meeting, >Too to the surprise of every one to be held on " to take into con- o! each can didate respectively to hald np their Mr. Ayres seconded the nomination. would proceed at once to the declaration of the Members posed, and Mr. Fr ith seconded , the nomina tion of about half an hour , the propr iety, of petitioning present knew his political sentimen ts, and sideration Parli ament Mr. J ohn Gripper pr oposed tbe Hon. Willi am Cow- nominated. He trusted , therefore , that they would pre- Mr. Buller . The Returnin g Officer (the Mayor) that against allowing Mr. Ord to take bis seat, and declaring A pon prop osed serve good order whilst wag splendid ly displaying the sort of mild language the -ras demanded on behalf of all the candidates , per , who supported a Government which had . the several proposers and the * called for a show of hands , which declared John Hodgson Hinde and James Bront erre O'Brien °« «ie duties seconders addressed them. to be in favour of Captain Carnegie and Mr. Whigs can use for pa rty pur poses. A working nian Sheriff appointed to t»k» plaee on Tuesday to benefi t the poor man by the redncUon of th e and was assisted the duly and truly elected representative *of ttdl si eighj upon corn , sugar , coffee, and tea, and who were & "pposed Dr. Kettle then came forward , and after a speech of Boiler. A poll was then demanded on beha lf of now claimed the right to be beard, ***** o'doek , ud to lose in the afternoo n s when be opened a nxe bor ough in Parliament.'' ' "Ktt o'fcloer, to all Use* which pressed span the poor. some length, eulogistic of tbe character of Mx. Beath- Mi, Holmes up into the. Sheriff ' Bench, . . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ; : ;¦¦ ¦ - - .-; NORTHERN STAR, . „ - .. . - : . 8 THE . T _ . . BlRMmOBAK , Tpesdat Btehin g.—This town BURY ST. EDMUNDS -Tuesbat. Christchu bch— Sir G. H. Rose, Tory. DECLAR ATION OF THE POLL AT LEEDS. TO CORRESPONDENTS. &Ut\wal $B$t\$um#. ' is full of bustle and excitement , ail parties are The nomination took place yesterday. At the Chester —Returned its late members, Grosvenor Yesterda y morning, at ten o clock the Mayor. preparin g for the coming strug gle. The walls are VaiLo—We do not see enough of interest in his]fetter final close of tfie poll this day (Tuesday) at four and Jtrvis , both Whigs. Town Clerk , and Deputy-returning Officers attended to publish it; it is a ' -mere local matter. CITY OF LONDON.—Tots dat. hustin gs on Weodhou8e-Moor ,|br ' the purpo se literall y covered with placards of all sizes and di- o'clock, the numbers were :— HuDDBBSFiEi D-^Stansfeld , Whig. at the , mensions , from all parties. The Chartists have put J. - Cabbt. — We have noi room. The following is The Earl Jerm yn (Tory) 338. of officially declarin g the numbers polled by each Both factions claim the Tietory. ~ Waxun gfobd— W. S. Blackstone. candidate. Lord Jocelyn did not atten d, having l«ft out four ; the last is from the noa-electorB' com- Bradford. —Mr. Stallwoods ' address next week} the return published by the respective committees : Lord Char les Fitzroy (Whi g) 310 mittee , announcing Mr. G. Whit e and Mr. J. Collins this week toe are crammed. ¦ ' Horace Twias, Esq. (Tory) 296 Br adford— Har dy, Tory ; Lister, Whig. Leeds for London. Considerable time elapsed before ?RU1 STATE OS 1BX POli—IO0 B O CLOCBL. as the Charti st candidates for the show of bands , R, Alston, jun ., Esq. (Whig) 256 Live&pool—Two Tories, Sandoa and Cresswell. the poll-books were cast up, and daring this time Wednesday. —A meeting, A Workin g Man , Huddersf ield. We shall writ* Whi ff Statement. Tory Statement. the assembled populace were annexed oy a party which ia to take place on letter ourselves, The represen tation remains as before. Kiddrbminster— Godson, Tory. which was numerously attended , took place at the something on the subject of his x Wood 6,322 Ttnssell 6,149 PEFERBORO UGH— Tcesd at. approaching the hustings beariug a pettite yellow Railway stati on, Duddeston-rdw , Mr. T. P. Green Jakes Wslsh. — We refer him to the Northern Sttt 167 Wood 6.257 Bewdlkt— Winningto n, Whig. coffin, elevated at the end of a poll, it bore an in- x Crawford 6, Hon. G. W. Fitzwffliam (Whig) 318 in the chair. It was addressed at great length by of the week folloveingthe " Butchery " inherithi Patfison 6,175 Cra wford -6,018 MoNGOMEBYSHiaE Bobouqhs—Sir John Edwards , scription " the motal remains of Joe Home, who de- Mr. G. White , in explanation of his political prio - teUl f indour reply to the letter to which lit ,393 Paitison 6,020 Sir Sobert Heron (Whig) 255 Tory. parted this life on Thursday, July 1, 1841, at four supp ose Russell 6 T. Glads tone , Esq. (Tory) 245 ciples. His views on polities and society were him to allude. Lyall 6,199 Masterman 6,216 Sroxx-VToy-TRxxT—Bieardo, Whig; Copeland , o' clock." It was followed by a flag, half white and and enthusiastic cheers. Mr. 6 086 half black , with a suitable inscription. received with loud Geor ge Fitton. —Hi * hint about the tfiutian* Masteraan 6,248 Pirie , HARWICH —ToESDAT.. Tory. Emps on and others afterwards addressed the meet- shall be sent to O'Connor. Thanks for Lyall 6,318 Mr. M* Pirie 5,940 This morning , at eight o' clock, the polling com- Cambrid ge Untvebsitt— Colburn A Law, Tories. When the calculations were completed , ing, which concluded by giving three heart y cheers information contained in the other part of Mt Aiiwood 6,117 Attwood ..... 6,235 The Mayor announced the numbers to be as menced, and from that hour until the close of the Thet pord— Whig ; for the Charte r , and three for the Chart ist candi- lettery on a subject on which we are alvoay* above amount s that the F. Baring, Tory, 86 ; Euston, follows:— It will be seen, by the poll the Tories kept the lead the whole day ; and Fl ower , Whig. 71 each. dates. The meeting then formed into a procession. happy to hear. fignies show different person s returned. The Whigs at the final close of the poll thei r number * were as W. Beckett , Esq. 2,076 In front was carried a large banner borne by two Moh peth— ^ Thk Wakefibld Nomination. J WakeJ Uld cor- place Lord John Rass all aad Sir M. Wood at the follows :— Howard, Whig. W. Aldam , Esq 2 043 men , calling on the workin g men to vote for White respondent write*us :—" I am informed that the asd succeeding them Messrs. M&s- Oxpobd U-vivkbsitt —Two Tories. , Esq 2,033 and Collins. The procession passed through several Bead ot the poll, J. Attwood , Esq. (Tory) ~ &i Jose ph Hume ~. great West Riding Meeting is to be held in tht terman and Lyall, all four being ret urned ; whilst 94 Banbdk y— Tane red, Whig. Lord Jocely n , 1,926 Btreete on their way to the Chartist room , Freeman- Corn Market at tbe head of the poll, then Major Beresford (Tory) , at Wakefield , instead oj the ope * the Tones pat Ly*U J. Bagsbawe , Esq. (Whig) 83 The announcement of the successfulcandidatea was street. The room was crowded , and addresses were f ields. No doubt this is a trick of the twofaction * Wood, next Attwood , and, foartfciy, Masterman , East Reifobd— -Two Tories , A. Dub combe and del ivered by Messrs. Whit e, Williamson; Green, and , to the exclusion Denis le Marchant , Esq. (Whig) 74 Yernon. received with cheering by the friends of (he respec- to keep out the poor Chartists frommaking & claiming a return of the three last tive parties. others. It was determined to form a lar ge proces- fair show of their numbers. I therefore taki ef Lord J ohn RosselL The sheriffs nuke their de- CALNE— Tuesdat. Towke-Hamlets—Two Whiga, Clay and Fox. sion on the following evening, and walk through the Both Bides W. Beckett , Esq. , in a good-humoured speech , this opportunity to warn the Chartists to be lit claration at two o'clock to-morro w. The nomination of the candidate for this borough Rochdale has gloriously done its duty in the re- returned thanks. town with the people's candidates at their head.— time at the Com Exchange ' f op of We$tgate lie" so u enormousl y5' that it is hard to know The men of Birmingham are going on bravel y. They , t *' took place thi3 morning in the Town Ha ll, at eleven turn of the indomitable patriot , Sharman Crawford , W. Aldam , Esq. followed, avowing himself a con- Wakefield. Be in by eight ff elock in the morninjf t which is entitled , to ihe palm, till the official deela- o'clock. The only candidate was the Earl of Shel- who had, at the close of the poll , a majority of 66. extending will carry their men and " no mistake." doubt. But the ge- vert to the Ballot , and to the necessity of and let every working man fromevery cornel ' rstioa settle the thing beyond burne, who having been dul y nominate d, and se- ar ylebone— gs the suffrage as soon as the people were sufficiently Freehan-stbeet Meetin g.—Two lecture s were of the West Riding, be at his post to support theH " neral opinion is that Russel l is out. M Two Whi , Hall and Napier. conded by Mr. J. Wayte and lir. J. Bailey, and Lister g; enli ghtened to enable them to exercise it. announced , by placard , to be delivered by Doctor ownfriends, the Chartist candidates, agreeably , y Br adford— , Whi Hardy, Tory. seph last but as the Doctor could DECLARATION OP THE >'CKBKHS. there being no other candidat e was declared dul Jo Hume , Esq., then occupied a considerable M'Douall, on Sunda y , to dear father O'Connor' s advice in the lait elected. As vtox-tode r-Ltnb. —Hindley, Radical. ti me in giving vent to disappointed and mortified no t attend his place waa supplied by Mr. G. White. week's Star." The announcement of the num bers polled for the Salford , Thursda y.—The nomination was this feelings at having to addr ess in the COYENTRY-Tt rEEDAT. them as a defeated can- WHXTEPI ELO. —On Monday, the 23th June , a Manch ester Demonstration Committee.— We will several candidates took place on Wednes day, mornin g. BrotherCou the late member had the didate. He was listened to for some time with great publish their address next week—this week U Guildhall , at two o' clock. As early as twelve The pollin g commenced at eight o'clock, and each show of hands. He is opposed by Garnett a Tory . very larg e and peaceable meeting took place in pestilence , but in the end was re fused to be heard. te e , of the electors and non-electors of the would be useless, half the papers having been o'clock, vast crowds were congregated in front of party seemed confident of success. At the final HULL. Whi fi ld ' '' ¦ • ' . close of the poll t u ' the num- The successful candidates were afterwards chaired townshi p of Pilkington , to take into considerat ion printed before tee got it. the Guildu&lL arjd in the bod y of the hall, and , however, a fo r o clock, through the principal streets , accompanied by their Huddersf ield Radicals and the Northebk Stab before one o'clock it was almost as densely packed bers were— The nomination came off on Tuesday . Hustings the characters and princi ples of the present candi- had been erected in front of the Town Hal l. The friends , with flags , banners , music, &c. dates for South Lancashire , when the following re- Reporter. —A letter has been handed to «* as on the day of nominati on. The crowd was Eilioe (Whig) 1,830 signed Edward Clayton , complaining very bit- and waited with great candidates were of oouree attended , introduced , and Wakefield .—The second nomination of candi- solutions were passed unanimoualy :—" 1. Tha t it is orderl y in its conduct , Williams (Whig) 1,874 and addressed terl y and we think very justly, that no report of patie nce, and without any of the usual manifesta- Weir (Tory) 1,283 nominated , by their respective friends , d ates took place on Thursday morning at the Ex- the opinion of the electors and non- electors of the eheering or hooting, till the time the electors ; but it was all farce and dumb show , for chan ge-buildings . Mr. Barff proposed , and Mr. township of Pilkington , in public meeting assembled , the murderous Whig attack on the people of tions of feeling-, by CRICKLADE-Tuksd at. in frontof the hustings on ihe 22nd arm ed for declaring the num bers. the rerainers of th» factions bmttg previousl y in- Stocks seconded, the nomina tion of the Hon. W. F , t hat sines the people have failed in obtaining Uni- Hudder sfield ' , Mr. Sheriff The election for this borough took place this day structed , and determined to hear none but their own ijascelles the lat e member ; Mr. Leatham versal Suffrage , it ia their just right and bounden ult. appeared in the Northern Star. We can At a few minu tes before two o clock , assure our Huddersf ieldfriends that the fault is Gibb3 came forward and Eaid, the Sheriffs do declare before the High Bailiff , Mr. T. Taylor. As it was men, rendered it impossible for any one to be propsed , and Dr. Crowther seconded , the duty to use their influence at every election ; and it known there would be no opposition , the interest heird. » The Sheriff accorded the show of hands to nomination of Mr. Josep h Holds worth . The they, as a body, have nothing to do with either not here. We never received any report of th$ and proclaim that , upon casting up the poll lists, matter ; if we had. we should certainly have appears that there were polled for excited was not very considerable. Messrs. Clay and Thompson. The Tori«B "Jen »flded show of hand s was declared in favour of Mr . Whig or Tory, but to use their influence, as a body, The late member, Mr. J. Neeld (Tory ) was pro- a poll, which was taken on Wednesday, and whioh, Hold swortb , the Whi g candidate ; a poll was de- to return the man to the House of Commons who published it. The only informationthatreachea u» John Mastsrnrm 6,333 posed by Mr. A. Goddard , and seconded by Mr. at i ts close, stood thus :— will r emote the greatest number of bad laws and in reference to the matter was the letter of Mr» manded on behalf of Mr. Lascelles ; and at the ' Six Matth ew Wood 6,315 Calley ; and the Whig (Captain Howard ) by Mr. Sir J. Hanmer (Tory ) 1844 close yesterd ay , Mr. Holds worth had the majority. brin g forw ard the greatest number of good laws.— Pitkethly which we received by Thursday s after * George Lyall 6,290 Storey and the Rev. T. Maurice. Sir W . James (Tory) 1830 We understand the case will be brought before the 2. That it is the opinion of this meeting, after the noon post immediately beforegoing to press; and Lord John BasseB 6,221 The Bailiff asked if there was any other candi- Mr. Clay ( Whig ) 1761 House of Common s. most cool ani deliberate discussion of the characters which we published. We wrote immediately td Matthias Atfcwoed ,.. 6,212 date , and no one appearing, be declared Messrs. Col. Thom pson (Radical ) 1646 and principles ef the present candidates , that Mr. Mr.Titkethly requesting a morts detailed account . James Pattison 6 070 Halifax.—The nomination for this borough took for our second edition : but received no answer. Neeld and Howard duly elected. Thursda y Townley is the most fit and proper person to repre- William Crawford .. 6,(j65 BIRJIINGHA 5I BOROUGH ELECTION. place on , in the Piece Hall. Mr. Norris sent South Lancashire. —3. That it is the opinion of We /tave since thai seen Mr. Pitkethly and f ie LYNN. (th e returning officer) having read the wri t and Alderman Pirie 6,017 THURSDAY EVENING, EIGHT O'CLOCK. , this meeting, tha t if any elector votes in opposition stated that he would have replied had he not The nomination took place on Monday last ; Lord gone through the preliminary forms, Mr. Edward (From our own Correspondent.) to the foregoing resolutions , he is an enemy to good known that ho could not have it here in time. The announcement of the numbers for the several George Bentinck was nominated by Mr. Ed ward Acroy d proposed Mr. Wood , remindi ng the electors Indeed we believe he did write to Mr. Hobson with the most vociferous There has been a sharp coutest her e, and this law and good order , and as such he ought to be candidates was receded Everard , and Sir Stratford Canning by Mr. James that if they did not support the free trade candidate , treated by tho non-electors. " btct his, letter was not received till Saturday* cheering, hooting, hissing, nnd all ihe usual in- Bowksr. They were elected without opposition. heretofore Whig town has shewn their disgust at the there would be danger of star vation. (Hooting and let Us assure OUT Hud- policy of the Whig Ministr y, by placing Spooner , morning. Once forall , describabie noises of a ho tly-contested election. The charing took place immediatel y afterwards. cheers ) Mr . J. H. Watson seconded the nomination. TaoWBRID&E — Dr. M'Douall lectured here dersfieldfriends that there is n» other pl aee in the Tory candidate , in such a position , that up to Mr. J. Humsdea proposed Mr . Protheroe , and ex- oa Tuesday week , to a very lar go audience. BATH— Tuesday. KIFON— Tuesdat. three o'clock , his return was looked upon as secure. the queendom about which we feel so anxious. ' horted them to support the free-trade candidates , IPSWICH. —A large and influential publ ic meet- or which we have striven so much to , oblige, tn The o&ose of Chart ism h&a here acquired a valu- The Tory members , Sir Edward Sugden and Mr. A vast number of electors being disgusted at thevil- and they would have abundance of labour and T. Pembert on have thi s day been re-elected for the gs at the nomination , the ing of tho electors and non-eleotors of this borough the matter of inverting whatever might be sent able help in toe House of Commons , in the person , lanou s conduct of the Whi wages. Mr. J. Baldwin secoaded the. motion. J. to us as Huddersf ield. If therefore, Hudderf who feaa been r eturned along with town " of Ripon , without opposition. Sir Edward main body of the Chartists did not vote, and Mr. was held on Tuesday last , for the purpose of pro- of Mr. Roftbock , Wat er house , Esq., a magistrate , proposed Sir posing and bring f ieldbe as they say and as we incline to believe* can, the Whig. The following i3 the sta te of was proposed by Mr. H. Greenwood , and Air. Scholefield had a very narrow escape. Ai, the close ing forward a Chartist candidate. Dun George Sinclair. W. Hai gh , Esq., seconded tilO Mr. Wm. Garrard in the chair. Mr. Goslin , in no ** the worst reported place in the queendom '* th e poll at it3 close :— Pemberton by Mr. C. Oxley ; and no other candi- of the poll the numbers stood as follows:— motion. The show of hands was greatly in favour , date being proposed , the Mayor immedi atel y declared measured terms , denounced the conduct ot both it is not our fault. We have again and again Lord Duncan (Radical ) 331 Muntz (Whig) 2184 of Sir G. Sinclair. Whig and Tory , and showed the necessity to his and again wished for a more efficient correspon- " ( Radical ) U59 tbem representatives for the borough of Ripon in the Scholefield ( Whig) 1979 Mr. Roebuck next Parliament. . tow nsmen of their having a real frien d of the people dent ; but thefriends have neglected to look out Yiscount Powerscourt (.Tory) 92A Spooner (Tory ) 1838 to represent them . Mr. Maopherson followed, by for one. We now request the Huddersf ield Char- ALBAN'S.—Tuesda y. CARLISLE. Mr. Brags (Tory ) 938 ST. Majority for Scholefield —141 proposin g John Goodwyn Barmby, of Yoxford , a*a tists f arecommend to us a man upon whom they ANDOYER— Tuesda y. The election for this borough has terminated by Ditto for Muntz —346 EXTRACT f BOU A PRIVATE LETTER , DATED fit person for their suffra ges. Mr. Barmby was can relyfor punctuality and talent. Neitheref to-day, Mr. Etwall and the rituraTor Mr. Repton and the Earl of Lutowel , Mr. George White addressed a large and enthu- WEDNESDAY . known well as a native of Suffolk , and as the poet which requisites have we yet found in our Hud- The election closed here the latter gentleman , as will be seen, by the small siastic meeting , dersfield reporter. Let us have no more blame Lord Wb. Pa get (both Whigs) being returned by a iu the evening on the farce , atid was Oh heavens ! wha t a town we had last night ! and ad vocate of Chartism ; and he had no doubt majority of 7. At one, Mr. Worley headed Lord Lis- loudl y cheered. that , whether he went to the poll or not, but he in the matter ; but let a correspondent be looked small majority. towel 50, but durin g the next hour the Whi gs Smashing up the Whig houses 1 Thrashing the out for : who will send such news as may he WIGAN. watchmen—one of whom died this morning , and would carry the show of hands at the hustings. NORTHAMPTON - Tvbsdjlt. brou ght up their strength and obtained a emai i The nomination of candidates , for this borough, (Gre at cheering. ) An election committee was then looked forb y the people, and who is able to send majority , ¦whi ch they maintained till the final two or three more lives despaired of I Ten of them il in a respectable sort of composition that shall The Tsro Whigs hare been returned. The fol- took place yesterday, when Messrs. Standish and wounded ; the Riot Act read ; and the soldiers formed, and the meetin g separated. stated to hare polled for close. Grenfell were the representatives of the Whigs, and not give us the trouble of re-writing it. If the lowing were the numbers The following i s the sta te of thepoll as announced brought out to clear the str eets . Two committed DERBT. —Last Sunday evening, the Chartists of Huddersf ield people will do this, thev will have •each candidate at the close of the poll:— Messrs. Greenall and Crosse , of the Tories. Mr. W. this morning for the murder of the policeman . Derby met at their new Association Room, when ^ by Mr. Rumbau , the Mayor , who declared the Dixon was th# representative of the working classes. no more cause of such complaint as this ; but we R, Y. Smith, Esq., ( Whig) 981 election to have fallen on Mr To-day the polling is going on with great spirit. the letter of Mr. O'Connor on the duties of the people .vnor can . Repton and Lord Lis- Some of the blue bottles of Wigan did their Ar thur and Hanson are on duty as cannot insert news that we do not get Baikes Carrie , Esq., ( Whig) 970 towel :— specials. The at the forthcoming election was read , and l oudly ap- we always f ind time to write over again long Sir H. Willonghby , (Tory) 834 utmost to prevent Mr. Dixon gaining an entrance , horse soldiers are standing at the out-skirts of the plauded ; after which the doings of the Stevenson's Mr.* Repton (Tory) 288 to the Moot-Hall , until they were obliged to desist paragraphs received by the last post and worded Peter M, M'Douall (Ch&rtis ;) 170 town , waiting for the trumpe t to sound. I fear we Square gents, at Stockport was read frrtm the y to Lord Listowel (Whig) 258 by the exertions of the only powerful bod y—I mean shall have another night. in so slovenly a manner as to be utterl unfit Mr. Worley (Tory) 251 Stockport Advertiser, which created a feeli ng of appear in print. During the whole of the elec- READING— Ttbsdat. the working class. As soon as business commenced , horror and disgust. After the business was con- Mr. MuskeU (Wnig) 150 the Hall and Market Place echoed with loud cries tion pr oceedings we have not received a line from The' Whigs here are ravi ng mad. It is thirt y- cluded, we had an addition of members, and thus the Hudd ersfield correspondent. nine years since they were thus humbled before , py The successful candidates then came forward and for an adjournment ; bat thoug h the cry seemed BE VERLEY.- Tuesdat. ended one of the best meetings we have had for unanimous , yet the Mayor who is a turn-coat the return of two Tories. The poll stood at its returned thanks. , , ac- The nomination of the candidates for this borough some time. final close-:— Mr. Worley and Mr. Muskett respectivel y re- tually had the hardihood to stand up and declare that SCOTLAND. took place this morning. ASHTON-TJNTJER-LYNE. "R (Tory ) 376 turned thanks , the former gentleman observing that he would not adjourn ; he should keep them there a ' —The Chartists here Mr. C. ussell month first. After the nomination was over (which The May or of the town having read the Queen s held their usual weekly meetin g on Sunday last, in ELECTION DAYS FIXED. Lord Chelsea (Tory) 564 he.took his leave of them ,but he hoped not for a long proclamation , and the Act for the better prevention (Whi g) 406 period. . was very noisy till Mr. H yslop came forward to their room , Ca therine -street , when it wa s aereed Glasgow.—Nomination , Friday, 2d July. Poll " Mr. Mills nominate Mr. Dixon ,) Mr. Standish came forward of brib ery, the business of the day commenced. tha t , th e sum of three pounds be sent to Mr. Scho- ing day the Monday following. Mr. Tooke (Whig) 394 A vote of thank? to the Mayor was then moved , s e Hogg the late Conservative an d in his address strove to defend the Whig Minis- Jame W ir , Esq., field, of Manchester for the use of the Executive and seconded, for his honourable and impartia l con- Member, was pl aced in nomination by Robt. Wylie, ; Lanarkshire. —Nomination, Wednesday, the 7th WINDSOR—Tu esday. duct during the severest contest that had been wit- t ry, and made many promises for their future con- Council in prosecu ting the would-be moral-force duct ; he is for the Ballot the Corn Laws Triennial Esq , as a fit and proper person to represent the Green ock.—Nomination , Mond ay, 5th July ; poll nessed in the town for many years; after which the , , roug h Repealers of that town , who took par t in breaking Tue sday HFHILIAB *G DEFEAT OJ> THE FEI9 FACTION, AJiD TORY Parliaments , and an extension of the franchise. bo in Parliament. 6th Jul y. chairing took place. J. Bri gbatn , Esq. seconded the nomination . tha Chartists head s, it being part of a collection TRIUMPH OVER COURT 15FUTENCE. Mr. Greeoall will vote against the Poor Law , and made in Ashton and Dukmfield. The monthly Renfrewsh ire.—Nomination, Wednesday, 7th EXETER CirY. -TuESDAT. • S. L. _ Fox, Esq., a Conservative , was placed in July ; polling, Friday 9th , and Saturday the 10th influence exerted by the will pledge himself to nothing else . he will r eader meeting of the Association will be held on Sunday NotwiihstandiBg the The greatest excitementhas prevailed here through- an account of his votes after the session ; he gays nomination by W. Smith , Eeq. at bix o' clock in the evening. Jul y ; Declaration , Mond ay the 12th. by the unconstitutional use made of the : Dr. Williams seconded the nomination. next, Court party, out the day, and th e city has been fuller thaa ever he is sure of being returned. Mr. Grenfell spoke Paisley. Wednesday, 30 name of the Sovereign, the intimidation resorted to Thomas Sandwith , Esq. nominated John Towneley, BELFAST. —The Charter Associati on of this —Nomination, th June ; was known. Mr. Divett got a-head at starting, and at some length ; he expressed his wish to support place held their usu al weekly meeting on Tuesday , poll, Friday, 2d July; Declaration, Saturday, 3d Ik the Lord Steward , the threats of the Lord Cham- has kept a. majority. The nuiq bers ^ghs appears from ' Esq., the Whig candidate , as a fit and proper per- ~" th e Ministry as loBg as they do, justice to the coun- the 22n d inst. ; the president , Mr. J. Hebbl ewaite July. berlain , and the coercion attem pted to be exerted by the Sheriff' s books, are— * try ; but not one moment longer. He is a decided son to represent the borough in Parliament. the Woods and Forests , ia the person of Mr. Phipp3 s Pennock Tiger, Esq. seconded theshould nomination. in the chair. After the usual routine of business Aikdtue.—Nomition, Thursday first ; polling next FoUett ."...... 1,302 enemy to all monopoly ; he \\ill vote for short being gone through , the following resolution was (who arrived here from townsue yesterday morning ), „ The candidates then a*f*ral lyaddressed the eleo- day, Fri day. «*» t,^.^ of Windsor have seeded in returaiag Divett.. 1,192 Parliaments , and declares thaOeteJy man should moved by Mr. Francia Mellor , and seconded by Mr. J- 1,119 h»v» a vole and be protected hg'the Ballot. Stirlin gshire. —Nomiaation , Saturday, 10th of M r. Ralph Neville. oyaine - The Mayor dire ^ |«^l^^ iM ^l be opened Archibald Stewart ;—" That this meeting is of . Mr. Cr osse, amidst great ¦ coufuapr. rea d some July ; polling, Monday, 12th, sad Tuesday, 13th gs appeared to be extremely sanguine of It wilLae..perceived tb >yMr William Fj>lleM ¦ - gSg •pini on that tha base attack upon the people of The Whi ' tiiiiin fi ow. *fc. w: •mm " —'•' ^ Tftit ¦ ¦ i t — r height o'clock ta l . 4-^ Jul y. eaeoess dnring the whole of yesterday, and up to stands afthe head ^ tS ^fST^tconsiderable Set ^ fflp M anchester at the late anti-Corn Law meeting , majority. There neret has been such the Whigs, vbA a* lengtfr -if^feiid tte&'he ^ ' Kilmabnock Bur ghs.—Polling on Wednesday, twelve •'clock at noon to-day, when the whole of the a raoe in ~ held in Stevenson s Square , reflects great disgrace othe rs ia. the Roya l Household had Exeter before. had done , and on being qu estioned by Mr. Cooke, *B0 M OUB L0i«il9» «dilRESP0NDEirr . upon that portion of our unfor tunatel deluded 5th July. tos estiee and k declared he would go nesting. Mr. William y arrived by tie ra ilway to record their votes for the # Thursday Evening, Jul y 1. coun trymen, who became the tools of their own and Lbith Bur ghs.—Nomination , Wednesday first. BABTMOUTH. -To igDAT. |ra3 |^ p i ^ |^ .fonrard £*Bd in a speech replete two " Court favourites ," Messrs. Ramsbottom and their countr y 's vile opp ressors : and that we return Edinbur gh City—Nomination, Thur sday first. e n iv Sir John Seal* has been retorted withoofc ajpy The result of the London election is of course our BJncere thanks Ferguson. There was not a singl i d idual in wxf well know)*by to the men of Manchester for Edinbur gh Count y— any way connected with the Queen s establishment , opposition. We nrtnfar oT the Totm ^ ike ^Fto- ftiMun thrqug feojit *ae country, a» the manly forbearance evinced by them on that oc- Nomination , Tuesday , 6th NEWARK. ber >es~of the Whigs . He contended for *^he well as the kick-out of Evans ' from Westminster. ^ July. who bad a vote for the borouga , who was not sent —Tdesdat. ' casion."—Carried unanimously. Mr. David Blair Pa lace to rote Tot t he two Two Tories are returned. whole Char ter , and nothing lfite. He exposed The Marylebone election has terminated this day, by has rec eived one hundred Stars and other Radi cal Bjttbshire— Nomination , Tuesday, 6th July. down from Buckingham The following was the the fallacy of Finality John's' fixed du ty, and the returning of Hall and Napier , they having been Whies. At nine o'clock Mr. Neville had polled statement at the close of the poll :— papers from the Chartists of England and Scotland Haddw gton Bur ghs.— Nomination, Wednesday, ¦w show ed that nothing short of a total and uncondi- returned by a lar ge maj orit y ; and again, the Tower iihlh six votes of the number polled for R&msbot- . Lord J. Manners (Tory) 633 since our notice in the Star of Saturday, the 19th 30th June , and pollin g, Friday, 2nd July. tional repeal will ever benefit the working olass ; he Hamlets is decided against us—we have lost both iiist. This tom, and he wa3 seven a-head of Fcr gusson ; and W. E. Glads tone ( Tory) 630 is going to work in earnest. We are Haddin gtonshire— Nomination , y July poll he maintaine d throughout contends for a repeal of the legislativ e Union between our friends Sankey and Thompson . thankful to our friends for thus assisting us in our Tuesda , •¦ tikis positionupon the T. B. Hobhouse (Whig) 380 Great Britain and Ireland , and declares that I am now writing in the committe e-room of tile day, improving his relitive position as the hour of a y e glorio us undertaking, assuring them that we are LINC OLN.—Ttjesdat. nothing short of her domestic legi slature will ever M r l bone, where I have been engaged through- with them heart and soul for our Charter - CONTINUATION OF THE NOMINATIO N four approached . do justice to that oppressed countr y out the whole last ten days poll-books were closed, and a Two Tories are returned. The following return ; he set forth in , assi sting the brave lads A ll l etters intended for the Secretar y must be OF THE NATIO NAL COUNCIL. ! At that time the their true colours the import duties, and showed who have given their exertions gratuitously , and rush was made to the Town Hall, wkich was in a showed the close of the poll :— addressed, Francis Mellon , 7, Round Entr y, Belfast. DEPTF OBD. how they pressed most on the working class ; he worked like slaves, and have only been defeated by Papers may also be sent to few minntes filled to suffocation , to hear from the Sibthorp (Tery).. 541 the treachery of the middle-mongers Mr. Rabert M' GIashan , Mr. Stephen Smith , newsman, Blaokhoath Hill, Green - Dari ng the time spoke for an hour and a half , and wu listened , some of 51, Mi ll-street , Belfast. . Mayor the final state of the poll. Collett (To»y) 480 to with the greatest^ attenti on, both factions being whom had publicly promised to support the can- wich. the poll-books were being examined , the numerous Bulwer lWhig) 443 surprised to hear so much trut h and so fluently didate of the people , and yet were found MANCHESTER. —The Manchester Local Com- Mr. Charles Dodd, carpenter, 18, Charles-street , Dept * Assemblage amosed themselves by roasting poor Mr, Seeley (WbiK ) 340 delivered by a working man. Mr . voting against ' us. Yes, the base hypocri tes mittee for the relief of Mrs. Barker , Benbow, and ford. Mr. Rimsbotio ia for hav- Dixon declares had Fergu3soa , &nd jserb g STAFFORD. —Tuesdat. that a long purse and shor t brains at present consti - actuall y signed the resign ation calling upon Mr. O'Brien, have received since last notice the follow- Mr. John Bourne , carpenter , Blackheath Hill ing unfortunate pro toge to the , Green - introduced his t utes a legislator . On taking a show of hands , the Sankey to stand , and then cowardl y left him on ing sums :—Tib-street Box, £3 17s. 1 id. ; a few wich. electors. Carnegie (Tory) 681 friends to freedom , 3s. 4d. ; Tib-street dancing par ty, Boiler (Whig) ... 587 M ay or declared Messrs . Siandish and Dixon the the day of polling ; however , it will have a eood Mr. William Heywood , gardener , ditto. "Ir s all very well, Mr. Fergusson , said one, duly elected. Mr. Dixon declined effect, for it has caused the formatio n £1 17s. 2d. ; Geor ge Exley and W illiam Hume , Mr. James Wiltshire , wire -worker , u ge here." " Where's Holmes (Whig) 339 going to the of a ditto. but you certainly won't lod poll. On retiring from ihe Hall , the Chartists strong election committee , and the same effect Is. 8d; Dunham Excursion , £2; Salford Box, the £400 you thoug ht to buy us with V asked an- WORCESTER CITY— Tcisdat. will no doubt 4s. 11 ^d. ; Brown-street Recital , 14s. 7d. ; Chorl ton of the castle screw formed in procession , went round the town , be produced in the Tower Hamlets other ; " Where ' B the effect Wilde ( Whig) - 1,187 and on coming to the Orchard , wer e ad- and by these means we must obtain the reg ister Box, I s. 8id. ; Mr. Seafield , 5s. Od. The Committee LOCAL MARKETS. no w f sur.g out a th ird. Bailey (Whis) 1,173 in our favour. Yes meet every Sunday evening, at the Tib-street Room, exceedingly chop-fallen v dressed by Mr. Dixon who returned thanks for , men of London , " Register , Mr. Fei^usson appeare d Hard y ^Radical ) 875 the snpport they had given him, and read a letter register !" You can have 4,000 votes in the Tower to receive and pay the women their weekly pay. ^—— at his (to him and ume of his party ) unexp ected 01)0 Every friend to jus tice and humani ty should come WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. looked but a very TAUN TON— Tuesdat. from M%nchester , beariug the glad-tidings of O'Con - Hamlets ; you can gain 2, to S.OUO votes in the defeat ; and Mr. Ramsbottom nor 's release; from this they proceeded to the house borough of Marylebone ; you can do what you forward to aid this benevolent work. (BY EXPRESS.) little livelier. Labouchere (Whi?) 430 eth WOLVERHAmFTON AMD Mayor , eeclared - the Bambridge ( Whig) o .O of Mr. Dixon , the band playing, " Behold the Con- like in Lamb , but remember you must BILSTOM .—Th e Frid ay, Jul y 2.—We are again well supp lied Shortly after five o' clock the ' qaenng Hero comeB." Here they all quietly dis- be at work this week , and , where the London cor- cauie of Chartism is springing freel y forward her e. final state of the poll to be as follows :— Wil»>erforce (Tory) 382 " with Wheat ; an advance of Is. per quarter ha s Hall (Tory) 218 per sed to their different homes, and left the other respondent can be of use, he will devote his time The Wolverhampton friends have engaged Mr. been obtaine d ; but tho business done is not exten- amsboitom ...... 316 (cheers and hisses.) factions to contend together about brick and mortar and attention . Candy , whose indefati gible exertion s as a lecturer sive. Oats and Shelling as For Mr. R BRIDGEWATER— Tuesda t. before. In Bean s and Mr. Neville 311 (loud cheers.) sense. I am proud to say that tho ' Whigs and This matter has been thus broached for the pur- are doing much. He addressed a numerous meet- other articles little doing, and pri ces unaltered. Mr. FerguBso n 265 (hisses andgroan3.) Broadwood , (Tory) 280 Tories and their tools are ar med with bludgeons of pose of obtaining the release of London from its ing at Brigg 's Coffee House, Wolverh ampton , on Lceds Corn M arke t, 29th ;— Forman , (Tor y) 276 Jun e The supply of Sir John de Beauvoir 130 (cheering. ) various kinds , there vras nothing of that kind fcO bonda ge. Three or four active men in each locality Wednesday , and an open air meeting in the Ball' s Wheat to this day 's market is larg e, other kinds of Drevre , (Whig) 253 be seen amon gst the Chamsts. —Correspondent. can do the business , and prevent the disgrace of the Court , Bilston, on Thursday. Tho Bilston Com- grain moderate. The Mayor then declared , in the usual way , Mr. , ( Whig) 248 There has been a fair demand for Kobinson Bolton—Tvf o Whi gs, Ainsworth and Bowring. London boroughs being continued. mittee wish to impress upon their Wolverhampton , Whea t, and rather more money has Ramsbo ttom and Mi. Neville to be duly elected as Darlaston , and Wednesbury friends the been made. h of New Windso r. CAMBRIDGE. —Tuesdat. Eub y— Walker, Whig. necessity of There continues to be very little doing in represent atives of the boroug appointing persons to raise subscri ptions towa rds Oats and Ram sbottom (ihe lucky one of the court nomi- Sutton (Tory ) Lawcasteb —Two Torie3 , Gr een and Marton. Beans , and no alteratio n in prices. Mr. 744 Macclesfield—On e ;jfo?fl)comm 8 Cpavttj st $8tettino&. aying Mr. Candy 's engagem ent. We sincerel y Bees) then attempted to addreB3 the elector s, but so Grant (Tory) 719 Whi g and one Tory . p THE AVERAGE Scarbobod gh hope that all who are favourable to the principles PRI CES FOR THE WEEK determined were they not to hear him that , from Fos ter (Whig) 694 Two Tories, Johnstone and ENDING JUNE 29TH , Trench. Mottrah. —Mr. John Leech of the People's Charter will give their mite. 18*1. the groaning and hootbg with which he was received Russell (Whig) 659 , from Hyde, will Wheat. Barley. utt ered could be heard , Sheffield—Two old members , Parker and lecture here on Sunday, at two o'clock in the MOSEIiEY. Oats. Rye. Beans. Pea s, aot a single sentence he STOCK PORT— Wednesd at. —-On Tuesday evening last, this faiet Qrs . Qrs . by those who were close around him, War d. afternoon. village presen ted a scene of unusual excitement Qrs. Qx8. Qre. Qrs . even The polling commenced this morning, , on 4788 Mr. "Neville in a short speech, thanked his friends. each party South Shieids.—Whig returned , Warren. Wiltshire —In consequence of Mr. Ruff y Ridley account of placards having, been posted announ cing 672 93 AS working as hard as possible to gain the lead , conse- Sunderland. —One Tory and one Whig going to lecture Mr. Ferg usson next essayed to address the elec- returned. , in the South parts of Wilts , on that Mr . James Leech , of Man chester , would deliver a £s. d. £s. d. £s. d. £s.d. £a. d. £a. d. bat he was received with such a volley of his- quently the contest was sooner over. At twelve W arrin gton. — Former member returned. • Sunday next, the 4th of July, near Monokton lecture, to prove that a repeal of the Corn Laws would 3 H 1 1 5h 1 17 3| 2 5 tors, 'clock-Major Marsland * 1* ees and groans, and cries of " It won't do, Mr. o , the (Tory) member retir ed, WiGAi *.—T wo Tories—Greenall and Cros se. Deverall , the County Council will be postponed till be of no permanent benefit to the working classes, Bradf ord Markets , Thursda y.—Wool—Wool 've thrown away your £400 ; but and the state of the poll was— Southam pton.—Two Tories—Marty n and Bruce. Sunda y, Jal y the 11th , when they are reque sted to when discussion would be remains in Ftr gosson, you Maraland , (Whig) ,.,... Brighton. allowed. Through Mr! the same position as regards demand, 'll never lodge here j" tha ; after about five 550 —Pechell and Wigney, Whigs. attend at North Bradle y, ai ten o' olock in the Le«oh being engaged , Mr. James Cartledge , of but last week' BtlU you Cobdea , (Whig) , 530 Devonport. —Two Whigs Tufnell and Grey. Man - s prices have been maintaine d. minutflB of dumb-sh ow he retir ed, terribl y di»com- , morning. Mr. Ridley will lecture at Salisbury, on chester , lectured , and clearly exposed the fallacies of Yarn—There ia still no inducement for spinners to Marsland , (Tory) 334 Lyujngton.—Two Tories , StewarV.and Mackin- Monday, the 12th instant. All places wishing to , • ., " " ¦ " "' th» anti-corn plague and the hire d retailers of their work t heir mills full time, and our streets are A vote of thanks to the Mayor for his impartiality MANCHESTER-Wbdnes dat. non. .^: have Mr. Ridley, are requested to send to J. Moore, absurdities. After the lecture , Mr. Samuel Moorhous e busied with idlers Blackbcrn. —Two Tories , , ; we have had no improvement in and excellent conduct throughout the contest was - The contest in this town has been very severe. , Fielden and Horpby sf 34 Mortimer- street Trowbridge. came forward to advocate the repeal of the Corn Lawa the demand during the week, nor iaj r Birmin gham.—The members of the Brown Com- «Jt« *tiT of the Exchequer , who can * and Strickland , Fox Maule 's expence. After the Whig, Tory, and not to be deceived by the interest ed gate ; and Published by the «*idJ9SUVA HOMOV , Walbaii— fiction * wh* have T»»ed both by day and by night with their candi- Scott, Whig. . Radical candidates had been heard , Sheriff Ander- :. C&artt jst HwUW&nte. so long cruci fied the people. The lf^ge god commo- (for the iai * Fear«u» CCohjior.) at bit Dval- dates, Mr. Richard Crowder and Mr. Frane is Oxfotb— Langrt on, Whig; M'LeaB,Tor y. son cooly refused to put it to show of hands , who. » - - . dious room , belonging to the Fleeea inn, vtfettowded llng-houM, N#, t, Mftrket-ftrMt , Briggat« ; aa Piggot, calling to their aid Sir Henr y Tichboume, Steocd—Two Tories, Serope and Stanton. was the most fit and proper person to represen t to excess, great numbers being ^ompelleft to retira , internal Communication •xistiag between the tali of Tichbo ume Park, near that city. the city, and immediately adjourned to the poll on MANCHESTER .—On Monday evening, not being able to gain admission. Ba>t- Gloucestss—Two Whigs, Philpotts and Ber- a meet- No. I, Market-etreet , and the aatd 12 and the f ollowingday. Mr. Richardson entered his pro- ing was held in the Char tist-room , Tib-street , to No*. SUDBTJRY — keley. 3UEEDS.—-Gospel . fo» th e Poor. —-Pla- thM constituting the Tcesiut. test against the proceedings altogether. A anow take into consideration the propriety of choosing a da IS, Market-street, Bri«g»te, Bsx>?oax>—Two Tories,Polbill and Steward. of hands was taken by Fox Mule and Mr. Rich- «*£ .:"}* thus heading «* now plenti- The two Wh igs axe returned. Final close of the eemmittee to make all necessary arrangements , and fully distn bnted on the walls of the town ; whole of the said Printing and Publishing Office pell:- Y amcoitth— Two Whi gs. ardson, and the Whigs to their mortification saw » Srt up a procession for the reception of Feargus announcing that ^ T one Promise *. (Whi tremendous dense forest held up for Mr. Richards on theJ Elev. ^Ir. Stephens will preach F. Villiers g).... 284 Wetoooth—Two Whi gs. 'Connor , Esq., and others , on their leaving their two sermons m the Vicar '8 Croft to-morrow. We D. Sombre (Whig) 281 and a miserable few in a corner held np for Fox plaoes of confinement. A committee of twenty -three understand that m cons' AllCommnnicati oM it be addressed, (Poct-pe M) te „ Bbid pobs—Two Whig * Maule , the Tory candidate aluak from .quence of Mr. Stephens ' Tay lor (Tory) 271 the hustings persons was oho$en, who will sit every night, until visit an out-door service On Hunsl et J. Hobso n, Northe rnstw office, Leed *. J oaa CTorj) 271 t—Sir Horace Seyaoar , Tory. a/raid to test the popular show of feands. the time announced for their release. Moor , of which MiDHvwr notice wm giTen last Sa ad»y will not be holden. July S, IS*1.