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"> _ r * -. ¦- . . '. -' ' t , ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ : ' ' ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦¦.;¦ " i j^^^^fcPfi/^ ' C; , i- . • _ t . * «E^ " ' " " " ^ * * ' - . #rtsinal €*tvt#$wfotntt> Duehea of Sutherland , th© Mistress of the Hofees. S thb entered the House jo^ai saxes o* jk>bxhz&r stab . at a quarter-pas t two o'clock. Ihe Queen,- who looked extremely well, wor e her bj .—©» mTiiattoa giren inat year pap er to Mr . crow n, a stomacher , necklace, and ear-rings of latg * pay Mertbyr» YjMt Christina *, pat brillia nts, and a magni fic ff O^itiiogBt intbe ent gold-laced dresa. Vg ^ ; unon -"iriiamtwotb some magirttate * a Th e Usner of the Black Rod having been directed ' There m no persoa who came to th6 to srimmon the House of J ^SiHffat ' * ~ ¦ ' Commons, the Speaker in veil Wmm ^£ ^ ^ X, " '¦r '' ;" i ' ¦ " * ¦ ' *' ¦ . ~. ¦ ' • ' ' . ' ' ' - ¦ ¦ "¦' his State tieably dresse d, tatt that set tbe wfcoli - ^C S - *S ^^^^ H ^bbbbH ^^ ' f robes, attended by an immense body of ^ S Memb ers 2m in «*?*• ¦¦ * «w«»MWe»iBwt isnta f *o theandfto s , Bhor tly afterwarda presented.themselTM FT^iitniawfrEtd doae abort at the bar The Lord Chancell or -^Mmltotift "he btA , -on his kne«t z~ datts ff%it ^ the monster nfces should ' come. having handed the following Speech to her Majesty! rf of AKD she read working -feofte fhoajot fearing a dinner on LEEDS in her usual clear andf distinct man nerV her ^ f hb ni , . voice faltering a littl e at the rZ&BAi^M ?. room seeniwl meat boug ht, . . GENEI»f-iS^iBMSBpt. first pwwge, whSS allusion gfrnn padding Tw*t«rt *la rtnrr weighed,sorted , j^ ^ ia made to her marriage with Princ * ^—fea pi Ktbidj bat four magistrate s, includi ng tie Albert 1—• and tt gsfty of & newly-nude baronet and M.P., YOL Sfea HSOo. 114 SATURDAY " " Mt Lobds AKn Gentx kmbk, M so ifiafaf that toe Booster O'Connor would ha JAl TO ^ili, 19^. " ^^^^ J ^ZT' ¦ ¦ " ' ' " ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ •¦ - •" - T - " ¦ ¦ ' - " Since oujw v ;- :- ¦ ?? - ;- . . y. fxe l»st afiBembled v I June . , ,! . declared p ay iaten tion irf allying mJ g^f^ m marriage witlrtto Bfean?fctoeftoSe ^fj»*^wSf'BiSf ' Monmauth Tuesday Evening, ^tii&'MMf ft^mi^^ r ^t ^ian - ^aant sad So&a. I Mjaaiafc Mj aft yim-J * ae« *t«e Banwa T^ ra T ehazge he bid fint matte. • ^< . * list Risings j" refyi^^^ upon ft ,'«h©ahl you^ever see them hUmW ^iaiplort tha t the JDiTiue Heflcng may ^g^VefJH^nTBiiMia^daasjs»>'.' "^. ', .': : ' "v near th e Weil, I *end an .•cconn't of the proceedings to-da y, in pros - t "mi t i TViir **tHh«« ii fia ¦1iVTiT r iV - "^' ¦' ' _ _i_ . \ weta puioff taldng these two places , they were opportun ity to retire from that box, and the Court dis- moment of dispatching ginate not with the real friends of the Charter ; at te rest s of my people 1.8 well as to ^iplE resorted upon & hoax. Atcord iagly it : to begin and fire the town ; Holberry xw.express. my own dbnustie said that he had charges you. Foxhall, you are at liberty to stand down , all places of resort of the operatives , the a'dvice of happiness, aud it will be to me a sbutce T>f the most ytj riTen out that Messw. Hetbering ton and O'Connor , eight fflen that he had picted upon , with one that but not discharged. The younger Booker may also stand J otft !«,>ou are aware , is the third of the leaders to the Star ia unanimously actually arrired , and app roved of, and not a man lively .sati sfaction to findthe resolution I have takem j»d th at the lions were to be teen i could climb the spouting, and after the soldier s had down. Samuel Holberry and Thos. Booker, the gentle- whom wis entrusted the attack span Newport , and. has ad vanced an opinion to the the ' eir Inn. - I if one were to contrary , so far as approved by my Pa rliame nt . > j left the bar racks, they were te fire the straw chamber , men employed in the prosecution have finished their judge froni his demeanour in the Court- we can ascer tain, from a pr etty ' ^ A personfrom a place called ;¦ and tSat would hound of th extensive inquiry. " The consta nt proofs which I havo received of Doulals , and owning a bum the riding school, it being under , evidence against you ; now is the time if you wish to at which migit have been his bearin r, The question of" privilege ," is to oome on pod deal of property, thought there of wood ; they had he joine £* to night , your attachm ent to my pers on and family, persu ade might be no harm j were then to throw a hand gren ade or call any -witnesses. d in the conflict , it might well be for decision ; old Stockdale was in the Commons mo tha t ia grati fying his curios ity by a peep at the monsters , j| two into the ' inferred that he would on you will enable me to pr ovide for such an barracks ; he said they had plenty of fire Holberry declined saying anything till his have been the most coura /eus the opening of the House, and looking as " jol ly as establi shment as may advent accordingly to see them. The assumed Mean. )j balls ready ; tire hand grenades were to of them all. He se.^ms not merel tppear suitable to the tank of be divided ; tr ial. Mr. Parker said that was a prude nt deter- y unmoved , but to a sand boy ;" be expre sses himself fully satisfied the Pri nce and the dignity of the Crown . Bstb erin|ton and O' Connor -were pointed oat to him , j, they were te go from there to Mr. Albert Smith' treat the en tire mat ter with defiance, if not with s, if I minatioiL that let the Hous e take whateve r course it may, he " I continue to receive from Foreign Powers aasa- od he being a man of some 'Wealth , thoug ht there might i| am not mistaken , and so on with all the magistrates. Thomas Booker sai d—the ammunition and fire balls contem pt. He appears to me to be a man who is quite certain of the cash bo harm in ha-ring a little talk "with them. ' believes his life to ;—this is the individual , rane es of th eir unab ated desire to maint ain with be After . Some one asked if be could accomplis h his end at Mr. were brought into nis house on Sunday morning, but be in danger , and who scorns the who since his liberati on from the. Bench B8B* fe-wCompli ments , he proceeded to put the Hugh Park er death he is about , has been me the most friendl y r elations. question 's ; leave that to me , 111 settle that feusi- by -whom he did notVnow ; they said it vraa in conse- to mew. He has been alert , writing uuder the " nom de guerre " of Thomas " I rejoi ce is to the pur port ot their Tiat , -when he was told very | ness, if you will look after the town. They active and vigilant , seeming to that the civil war , which bad so long- then agreed quen ce of being disturbed at their meeting ; they do everything that Little , Professor of Consti tutional Law , Regent s distur bed and desolated rft iily, yet firmly, thai it -was a division tf pr operty. how the classes were to come and take he can to gave hia life, but at the same time mani- the northern provinces of I the TowB-h\ll broug ht tome beefstea ks also. He had no witnesses to Park ;—most persons wieh him success over the bpain , has been brought to an end gfst vas Ms astonishmen t, succeeded fey somethLajj ! and Toatine ; previous to the class coming up, -was festing in' the looks he oasts wp-n his Judge " den." , by an arran ge- one man call. Mr. Farish very Setad of his son, he had been ment satisfactor y to the Spanis h Governmnt , and to ia» fear , and he entered into a long argument -with | was to go first , and th«n two , so as not to alarm vhe a teache r and scholar at St. Mary ' , sixteen years. They (M r. Justic e Williams) and his Jury, that hs feas Ihe r obberies duri ng the proc ession to shew ¦what a s to-day were the people of those provin ces; and I trust that , ere.. tbem Ter r bad thing it -was to di-ride -watchmen ; they were to assassinate every watcbm an would have his son eo with them , and in order to pre- ao hODtJ from them. very numerous , notwithstanding the vi people's property . , or U gilance of long, peace and tranquilli ty will , be re-established qskt But Messrs. Hetherington and policeman that they came across ; thev were thun tn vent it lie went himself. He was then going to describe pon the case of Jones bsirg disposal of, the the Peelers ; a country magistr ate , and a captain of' through out O'Connor -were not to be convinced by bis talk , and the , run to their posts in a moment, three Jud ges, \ ihe rest of Spain. and rush into the Ton - -where they ^ent to, when Mr. Albeit Smith Stopped 1 am told, will sit in njparato yeomanry to boot , had the for tune to be " eased" of' j " Th e affaiw of SisS-named gentlessan told him they were coming up ; tias and Tswn-hall as the clock struck Courts for the trials of the the Levant have continued to two ; they were him by desire of tbe magistrates , saying they only remaining prisoners , some £«0 or £70 in notes and bills, to which no clue1 occu y my most anxious io BoaUis next Kiorning, to commence -with his pro - j to close the Tontine gates and barricade them and it is not at all improb able that sentences and P attenti on. The concord with the wished to hear anything he could say say in his favour ,; has been obtai ned, as tke numbe rs of the notes are 1 which has prev ailed amongst the Five Powers peny, Mr. H. taking only hia shop and a few cottages , j coaches in the yard. There wer e to be men statione d what he was saying would criminate himself all will be over by Saturday evening. confessedl has , he had " y unknown . Tbe small fry of th« light- prevente d a renewal of hostilities in tha t quarter , jj i. O'Connor seme eight or ten o*ttages , leaving to th e \ *t the Town-hall, up stairs and down ; it-was then therefore better say no more. Th e names of the Ja -ors, as in the previ ong fingered gentry are considered - signer oaly two Email bowses, to have made a goodI and 1 hope that the same unani mity will bring these poor and that only in ' arrang ed wher e tbe cats were to be placed ; Snig-hill The magistrates then retired for a short time ; upon caseis were baHotted for yesterda y. The prisoner harvest, though few have been apprehended. importa nt and loa&eratioa of his having beea somewhat industri es was the first place proposed , his challenges , while th e difficult matters to a final settlement , \ but it was not carried ; it their return , Crown challenged m such a manner as to uphold the to erect them. „ ! was then prop osed to lay them from "Woolhouse exhausted thirtee n names , integrity and in- 's Mr. Parker addressed the prisoners to the following BARRHEAD dependence of . the Ottoman ' Empire , and to giyr Is the Infct of the debate, Mr. O'Connor had slipped i comer, to th« Aibion and the Tontine , so as to catch Th e Jury haviij * been chosen and sworn , were . BpereeSrei to his opponent«. br ass the effect :—Samuel Holberry aid Thomas Bovker, the addi tional security to the peace of Europ e. candlestickBo* er \ hone * of fcbe soldiers which ever way they cane • men in charge oJUithe sheriff' s; offlcsirs , and the Public Meeting .—On the 11th instant, a1 " 1 have ypat. ' fia opponent iadie g wimisar w this -was earned. It was " charge brought against ye* is laid under ¦* statute Qjjrt five- not yet been enabled to re-establish my tt not tifcely j then discuss *!, which class ejdjanr ned at.ba ^f-past o'clock. meeting was heldi in t^is plaee, to hear Mr.. diplomatic - relations rfprod *dngany impreeso * apon £he dividers of pro- should take ttie arms from the shops " passed inthft 36th George HI., that makes ath w qfiblwiei i "~ ¦ with the Coxai i of Teheran , bn». ] , to supply those high treason which are not ¦ " " ! M'Cra e, late delegate for Ayrs hire to the National1 «o«nranioati v* to be broken 25th Edward III. Levying war against her Majesty, Conventi on ; Mr. P. Crawford in the chair. 'A beB tho Por oian Govcr nm*nt inspire me withihe confident sqra K»£to Mr. O'C#anoc , -which Mr. O' C , uikterstaa - i open were Mr. Ward' s, corner of Fargate, Thej adgas took their seats on¦ the Mr. Yeard - with tbe inten tion to cause her to change her ; ¦- ¦ Uaeirafrr ¦ 'nine -"ii inn i|if jUBiM HJiin Hiip—ni ut ¦ ^ig Welsh, of coarse , oeoprehended , caused feim to ley's.-Westfear ; Mr. Duffy was to tak measures o"dock pMi Biely. - w - . .; ¦/ /. " ¦:. ' :: '/¦¦ St- kts the e War d*; Mr. oreotuM ila f- tV- j ^ tpowetful .nd ialent ^ ' on of those relations will soon be satisfacto- ^ ¦ar tr fiftigtdw cxa* bxass cand )«tiet, and, Boa.dma ^^ir. Y«dtej V«D4mjMJta * , ftl fi rf Tr tprrfflnrl 1 |wj llj rftJU l of The AtWrne>fi ^ a1. the law upo n I steeped and called theiwors loader tha *ssaal ; I tben ' wife. Their wives only were ordered to be allowed to summed up. , The jury then retired , and ... 1 0 , your loyalty and wisdom , and upon. half-a-dozen of Duffy s party ; they had dirks ; we had see them. They after twenty minut es' ABls., CD61., EFls., GHls. 3 the good sense g •kw fxem twent y to thk iy men come roa ad tbe comer left Birks were then removed. consul tation returned a verdic t 6 and ri ht feeling of mv people, for on our way back from Crook es-moor; be had The prisoners were of guilty, accompa I K Is., L M Is., N O Is. ... 3 0 the maintenance of order p of &oekin *ham-street ; 1 saw them form into a line the a torch and a dirk ; we went removed from -the Town Hall, at nied by a recommendation to , the rotection of property. aane as regular aoldieesdo ; they from there with o»r Irish twenty muMites past four , mercy 4 which Mr. /Justice Will.ama Patri ots Frien d ...... 0 6 and the prom otion , as far as they can be mywe*>e armeddress with brethren , -to Duffy 's, where we and conveyed to York in a said should promote d kmgpikes ^ I had m/ laatem and rt ^p ^ ; had some ale. We chaise and fo»tr , accompanied by Mr. Bland , , be forwarded.to the ,proper quarter. A Female Charti st ... 1 0 by human means , of the true interests of the em- stayed there till betwixt four and five; 1 and constable u ca &ej ran towards oe, and came in what. 1 call double s*«ther and escorted fey a troop of the Royal Dragoons. Charl es Walters, Jenkin s Morgan , John Rees, Rep bli n ... 28 pire. " went to Bir ks'e house te -aee if be was come he#ne, but Kicnard tteuh eidj " N. O. 6d., Friends 5a. ... 5 time ; I spjang ny attie four separatetimes , and ran he was not I was Tbe towa is again quiet ; and we bope will long con- and John LWell , were theu 6 Immedia tely after the Speech waa ^eliyered , tbeo ™**fr ' ]; the best of my way tinue so. placed aUh* bar ; and havin g Fri end ...... 0 4 Majes her «r»iit tiMB ^Mq# ^4- '»Mlft «-^«a ,«^kta^ hmnt , When I «u stopped \tj been allowed to with- ty and her attendants quitt ed the Hou se, and ¦ttg A» tf-ttaiaea, i^m 1 asw aaa with % white > jin m—MM ^i till ¦ ¦ ¦ the Hou se, adjourned ^ ' " bridge, and two swwfe and two daggers take *from ' ^ - J ail Ewetf fciocfc. MaakiBt jes& cloak, takisg a Uanderi»U8iItobi and er his ^^ f ^ .- _ jcFnT^ Th * LORD -eHANCE MsOR wBra&ST m ' tad be me; nothi ng pardcuiar took place on oar Mute ; I &SW8BT7RT. a s ejS^ i ' lS^gESSS.SSi HsN nr W ar Basv seat ckwki^ I stepped! **-thre e jmo *, then fired ; i4mu d , j r *m Aos*, Geor ^* Turner , other wise upon the^ Woolsack at fire o'clock pr ecisely. Th e have seen the prisoner Booker at the nrrt i' up] in Gm. and Solomon Britton , t t^ueen' 'whg» he fixed at me tbclail glaoaedagaisst tbe number Flg-feree-lane , but I cannot say -when JE R1OU5-D1STURBANC ES. having been hen placed MXDBX.ET ON. a Speech was the n read from the Wool- weot through «y £»t ; they all ran down ; the Ecktagton at the bar- the Attor ney-Ge neral announ ced that it sack , and read a second *ma Rock- friends were to m*et at ilr. Mitchel l's, ia th e deftp ? time by the Cler k of tha ins^BUs-street, except oae man -who zaa op the stre et, Park ; Ab a feel-Dg' as perhap g ever was felt by the was not his intention topr ess the prosec utions against TO-THB ED1I0B OF THE KORTHBRW STAR. House. I had three daggers giren to me on Saturday night ; people ot Dewsbary w.« felt those prisoners. The bettbe escaped. when the new* wae learn ed Gentlema n gave as Sir , Th e Duke of SOMERSET the n rose to more one was left at home , which was taken dovra to my confirmed that th» Wcl«h Patriot , and tral his reason for the eourse he —On Satur day, the 11th of this month , in the th» Edward £oasely, policeman, was next called—I was father 's amon y bene- . took , that, in the case of ovening, the members of a friendly society, Address , and was left speaki ng. gst the other thin gs -which thty were volent man , J ohn Frost, E-q , was found guilty. th« two former, there was some doubt held at the «e idoty on Gioswp-imd &nd Crookes a»oec ; I was on removing. as to their aign of the Trumpe ter, met /or the purpose of paying a7-bes* in Gell-streer i I know Saaael Haw , he was Nothing but (orpowisg excitement appeared to pre- identity, and it was not .quite elear from the depo- The Court wished to know if the prisoners would ask vai l, and so int-ns * wrj» the feeling that sitions that ] ua their monthly subscriptions , and for tbe arra ngement HOUSE OF COMM ONS-27i«r« % «niaty star PortobeUo-etreet ; I saw hia first at two some out- the two latter were voluntary agent s, of other natters in , J an. 16. the witness any questions. break of violence was fear ed and expected by all f hey were accor dingly dischar ged. J connection with the conducting of •"•dock; there wss nothing the matter with htm then ; the society. An unusu al number of members wer e Th e Memb er of the House of Commons began to I saw him again about twenty-five minutes past two ; Holberry then said—You say I was at a meeting on who kn«w tbe deep feel'ng of many who were not Sever al prisoners , accused of sedition and con- ' assemble the night of last Saturday but one ? onl y ^ympatbiiriiig but KiitFeri njf. present, and the evening was carried on iu the most about half-hast twelve o'clock , but the he«M in a yard in Gell-street ; he -was covered with Yes, in Figtree - E-irl y on Sunda y spiracy, are yet to be tried. orderly Speaker did not laae ; you cauie in late. The witness morijirg, ab- tit ere o'clock , the firing of It is sai d that mann er. The money having been paid in, the enter the Hou se until a quarter blood ; hish&l waj cut all to pieces, and his he&d very here begged to maskers the fire pri soners who pleaded other matters of before two, at wh ich recollect himstlf. He then state d that on the aight in and pi*t .Is was oiffinctl y Leard in the distance. It guilty wnl be imprison ed tor importance were then enter ed into. time ther e was between sixty xnncb cat ; I asked the gentleman of the house to get three years , aud that It was then moved and and seventy Members present. up lei as in; ire question they were expecting Holberry from Dewsburr , nt hal f-pas it oua o'clock,perhaps , this society " and amonr them the a hat I when another , very foolishly, but , perhap s, with a good Attorney -General . At twenty minutes past two did nst consider it proper for me to ge oat with my in a gig immediately to see what he -was doing ; they Irons three to fomr hundred pereone , armed wiih inte ntion , Sir eould not get a gig until six o' mnrfcet *, pistolg, ikes, moved an amend ment— " That the monies August us Clifford , the Usher of theiBlack Rod, police clothes on. A teach was got, and he was sent clock in the morning ; it .p and other weapons, arrived LONDON . belonging to this 1 summone d in was then arranged that Boardman should upon tbe bridge , when several volieys w«re society be sent to the bank. ' the usual form the Speak er to the to the Infirmary, where he now remains. go with me; fired, The origin al motion , Hous e of Lords, as »8 were parting to go home Holberry came ; we which literally shov k the building *. Volle y after Wedn esday Evening , J an. 15. however , was passed unani - to hear her Majest y's Speech. On Several -witnesses were then called, residing in ¦ mously. his return , the House was adjourned Crookes Mom &ad went to IMarehall' s, froa there to BirkB ' s, and thea to velley was tire d until the iah&buan U were aroused in Half-past till a quar ter to the neighbourhood , who had found Six. It was then proposed by Thomas Schoflold , tour 0 clock. ¦ome Epears , dirks , , in that district , Heluerry 's house. alarm and as tonishmen t. " The "Chartists an; aud se- <£& all of which (Frommur own Correspond ent. conded by Thomas Wilde—" That £100 be lent te The Speaker took the Chair at a quarter before were ccswejfcd to Mr. Hadneld, and the whole were The Prisoner—Did yoa see me in Fig-t ree-lane on coming" was the cry maund y raised , and tne con- J Feargus O'Con tour o clock Fri day night ? steraation became afinodt universal. A nor , Esq. , on good aeccrity. " , for the purpose of enablin g those Mem- removed to the pol:.ce-ofilce on Sunday. grocer in tbe Londo n is " filling " rapidly ; that is, the This motion was not bers who had been Witness—Yes , with a horse -pistol mark-et-pliuce , Jn whose shoy-window !wo paces of wealth y interrupted by any amendment elected since the ter mination of Robert JJaraoail , -sraichiaan —1 -was on duty in the ; you and I were c- classes are returni ug to their town resid ences, pre- but was passed by two-third s of the meeting. the last Session to take the oaths. aeighbonrhood of Bett-str eet -together at the rooms till after twelve o'clock ; you gW* had been broke , was rrifisd , tfcat a* soon as , on Sunday morning ; I ; f ^ paratory to the bustle antic ipated on the opening of The Secretary was instruc ted to write as speedily as Mr F. Barin g, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer , saw two n»en, one of tliem had a etick -«ith a bayon et i took me to the council meeting ; yon spoke first at the he coold, with sa ety to himself and famil y, W Pirlisunont , aud the weddin g 1 took the oath s decamped to the couatrj, of our " illustrious ' possible to the Northern Slur office. and his seat for Portsmo uth at the end. 1 did not follow them immediately, but in ; meeting, and framed tbe firsi resolutio n -, I -nvfr ric tbe leaving all fhif stock and young lady, A more prosperous season The meeting M r. Greg motion that the shops should effect* to th e" caie of tt»e watch men is anticipa ted then quietly separated to their own took the oaths and his seat for Man- eonsequcBce of what I heard them say 1 followed them. ; be broken opea ; you , (wko by the by thw ewins than - has bee n enjoyed by the homes at rather a late hour. chester. opposed it on the ground that they -would lo» their were probab y not legs horror -stricken tttan flimseif). metrop o- Tbej ran cpUaisy-waik ; I went to Sfc George 's Ttr- Htttt taaWeame n .for mauy year s ; and prep arations Sir,—How much better would the Mr- Wyse . took the oaths Hce, object. or to the mrrcv of tke armr-d fyrce. Another are xetif elf working class of and his seat for Wv and raceiTed a walking stick , with a bayonet at t going on at the West-end , for making this country be if they would lend their money ^ the end , and a pitch rope aboat four feet long. j The Bench here said that the questions he wae th en instance of th-» bravery of '.he. shopocret * we maj the n»6tof the approaching to their mention. A broad bri m ceremon y, which gives friends instead of their enemies. How soon would they Mr. Manners Sutton took the oat hs and hiB seat Mr. Paifrey sttn then called Samuel Thompson , the ask ing did not at all affect the charg e against him , , who is p.ai n in speakin g, empiovmcnt to a great numb er of relieve tor and reminded him that what he said though not boM iu .itLg, w painte rs , carpen- them selves from the thr aldom they are now Cambri dge- younger, Vho gave the following testimony :—I am en- • now would be fi^h' *is so alarmed that all ters , cabinet-m akers , &c tfcc suffering unde r , and crying L ClaU(*e taken down , and might be produced aga inst his children were placed id tke cellar . A certaiD to those who have put the frd KamiIton took the oatns and his seat finetr to Mr. We Pari tr , of the Pond Forg e ; I hare him at an- here a deeP burden on the back s of the for •worked for " other time. noiler-maker , wbo, wh^n a broad btim bad solicited . ,T. *s Sloom over all classes of tlie working class to pull it off him nine months. I became a Chartist soon : iiberai section of politicians; which ia against their interests. after Peter Fodea -vras The Prisoner —I should hav« said more , which might for Lib compaHiou , s»eiD£ tiae. sitHation in which hi the cause of which Let them do this , or NEW WRITS. tak es; I hare attend ed their i may be traced to very different sources :—the use their monies for the establishment of co-operative meetings in Fig-tree-lane , as frequen tly ¦ have thrown a great deal of light on on the subject , but wa*. sornow ' uil y lef' him, fcad, palling eff the man- " half- On the motion of Mr. E. J. STANLEY as my business rioie djor of one of his o» 11 bailer s and-half liberals " being desperatel y afra id ot stores , and they will soon emancipa te themselv es. I , a new Would allow me; 1 have atten ded pretty regu larly ' after -what has been stated 1 will reserve what I have , placed himseli a say—Let wri t was issued for Devonport , in the to say until rny trial. therein and so escaped t>w dau g r. Brov i Tory restora tion very early in the session, and the all such societies only do this, and our tyr ants room of Sir 4nriag the lass ioraoght ; 1 was present at a laeeting bri m ultra-hoer aJ will have occasion Edward Codruigt on , who, since his election , had there last ilr. Palfreyman applied to the Bench on behalf of !ound atla« t nhelter lor himself until the demagogue * s solely engro ssed in sympat hy for the to tremble ; yea. and they will be accepted Saturday night but one; Holberry was pre- i tate of the Welsh prisoners. then put to the extrem e the office of the Stewardshi p of the Chiltern sent thtn ; I har e the prosecution , that the elder Thompson , from the were out of bearin g. We mu*t not omi t to meutiot of their shifts , which will Hundr eds. Also known him e^er since I first joined i I n the Money-market , what is t banish befor e their mighty for Birming ham , In the room of tbsm ; be has evidence that had been given, should be allowed one who figure d diligent ly ia the la^t Poor Law riot ermed a " tight- streng th of union. Mr. r. Attwood j been in the habit of a-^^ ^i^g the meet- j ness" pervades aXl attempts to do business who had also accepted the Chiltern ings; he ha3 taken an active part to TTithdraw from the pri soner " box and be set at at Dewgbury. This wor thy evinced his gallantry iu ;^-what Yours , &c. Hundred s. at a speaker at those ' * the " knowuig-ones " are in expectation of •tetin ts ; 1 heoad him say last Sunday bat liberty. every sense of the word , toy placing his* better ualf , is not Mr E J. STANLEY also moved for a " one that he j lor security in a large jar very clear to the uninitiated , and the latter ar e there- John Hwn t. new wri t lad been as delegate to Dewsbury ; be told U to I«r or ' ilr. Parker said the Magistrates had great pleasure (-umetnia K similar to the Middleton , January 15 for Edinb urgh , in the room of the Right Hon . ;¦ fort y thieves) < rd ring her to fore somewhat shy of dabbling. " Fol!ow-my- , 1840. T. Jrteat Hpiberry "£ hsuse ; he said thej had agreed , and in accedin g to the request ; they trusted he had no- *nd crou ch down out leader " ii. Maca uley, who, since his elsction , had accepted thing to do with the pl ot. *ignt , and tnen j-laciii g the jar oa the top «helf of , seems to be tha order of the day ; and P. 8. Excuse me, Sir , for the office Asied the time thai there Efiouid be a ananimous izee ;; because the " great- ' uus " not sending you this good of her Maj esty 's Secretar y at Wat. Also ae oid Mr. Buxton, collector of highway rxtes for Eccleshill tbe eViop. Eventuall y tke mob mo\ed on and hang fire; many a house of new8 sooner , for it was Tuesday night n it -vras agraad that only two men in the to^n i undoubt ed stabili ty has to sustain , between ten and ^* w^tior,th8 Aorou«h .of Penryn, te the ahoald know the Bitr ow township, pruved tha t Thomas Booke - occupied qniet ly dispersed to their homes, except to two much inconve- eleven o'clock before I could obtain it room of^. Sir Robert Rolfe, who time ; I next saw him At the room * in: nience. The agents and " go-betweens " in had become one of R^-teee-iane , on the Thursday following ; the hoase in Bennet-iane Bince 30th of Jane , 1830 , when or thri -e ga< laicps wh ich were fooli hly destroyed commer- J. H. her Majest y's Exchequ er—Ord ered . I th ere were i pome s cial tran sactions ar e loudl y grumbli ng. A new writ I • Xiinj ptrsons in thf i room ; J amea Buardxnan was \ he -paid rates. by d'unkea strange rs . The mi itkry arrived BARNSLEY. was also ord ered , on the motion of the same Hon in rime to fi -id all quiet , e I there; J cant say whelher Birks was there or not ; Mi. j William Well—I am abont eighteen years of ; I and the bells rucg for 1< is quite a scene to observe the tumul t and pres- Distres s and DESTiTimoN. —lt is a most painf u M mber , for the bor ough of Newark , in th e room Ihrf a*e *eTvi ce at the n»t)fil iimf . sure at, th« l of Mr. Sergeant y was thtre; Mr. JSradwell Bpoke; Hz. Kolberry ' am an appren tice with ilr. Georg e Wolstenhom , of various Goneral Post- offices, after the duty to have to record the misery which now existn Wilde, .who had accepted tS ; »»ia he .has beta round by Xottin ^hani to aaa them of i Rockingham Work *; 1 have betn nearij four years A man name Page has since been apprehended , closing of the branch-offi ces at night :—fighting lhls town owilJg to the Sohcitor-Generals hi ; a new writ was and sen t to Waketield House of ^. want of employment. for the g al ^Lned I the time the rise sboald take place ; the rise was ! with him ; my name was put down, but I am not Correction , to await squeesuD g, and all sorts of nuisances , to get permit-' I he master s aTe turning their men away borough of Southwark , in the room ' ¦ his trial at Pontefract Session? , -y without W. H arv ey, of D. tota ie place , not with regard to Mr. Frost aJone (he entered as a member of the association ; J never paid on some pait. charge siou to pay your penny :—comp laiuts are loud aud ceremony, and God only known where these poor Esq who had accepted th s office of H oiLy ,; but for the Char ter of beiug drunk on Sunday mor ning, and making univeral Commissioner *a an individua l ; it -was ! aoy subscrip tion. Sinco latter tnd of August , or use about the evils inflicted ou the Metropo - fellows will get any thing to support nature. How of Police ; also, for the county of ,tepeci£ arriTe in Sheffield respe ct- beginning of September , of abusive la. guai;e. On Wedn esday la*t, app lica- polis by the alteration Meath , in the room of |, have occasionally attended in the twopen nv-post rateB • long are poor artisans aud labourers to be placed Morgan O' Conn ell, £q!t I hi Frost c trial on Frid&j night , but they matt take their meeting s ; the prin cipal pliet was ia Fig Tree - tion was maae to Mr. Hai gh, magistrate , who ttus however was to be expected; when under such capriciou s trad e who had accept ed the office of Assista nt was sitting at the did the , is to me a secret . Oa Register I Bo notice of. that : the Chatier was their motto ; they lane ; 1 was nevtr at anj otner place ; there U one large Royal Hotel , trying several W bigg ever confer a partial benefit , withou t elyjnri njr the 14th insta nt , at half-pust seven o'clock Ireland Loud lau h I ft kl - roena wher e ca?es , to take bail . Two respect able men it , p.m., a O -< S ^ *« tho >hat eccry man mael .be pnnctnal to his class : the meeting s are generally held , and below , named with conditions that more than counterbala nced large rick of hay, the joint prop erty of Messrs . pSiO I » Fiiday night; they are divided into classes with a: a saninrittee -room ; (.nnn. ^ ta e last fortni Hall and Allott , tendered thems elves, but wer e the prete nded boon ? Kershfiw and Oxley, On the motion of Sir T. FRE EMAN TLE ght have grossly insulte d b two respectable butch ers oi , a new I feadcr tu eici. M&tt ngs are held at the houses of the i attended several times ; it is impossible to mention the y the Dogberry, and told they the town, was discovered to be on fire : writ was issued for, the boro ugh of Denbieh * yrou 'd not. do , and they had better Cqmm brcu l.—In the Colonial Mar ket , cont gnous to in the I «iass leaders -, there are about six or seven class leaders ; I number of indi viduals I have sctn tUere ; Thomson and appl y to the , to-day th e Militar y Barrack , Ban k Top. Effort s were f W W deceasedTaifo' I Boardnian " - Holberry I jud ge. Other person * contrived to get into there has beeu little buslines trausacted , and being b°oroUorough of - ' fo? hi , of St. Philip B-road, Birks , of Mill-lane , j hare seen ; the «ibjt-ct of the distur ban ces the .fiofe that at nv»de to save the pro perty but all without %Bever ley, ^in the room of the Hon. Lan e I Ja aes Marshal l, top of Coalpitrlaaa ; 1 was one but it j in VV aUa has been talked where this limb of fne law administers ju stice, to prices decidediy lower ; wool, cotto.i , and silk are any , over in the rooms , a'>out a re ported tfiyct. No clue has yet been found to tbe cause, of I ¦•*» held at the house of Mr. Valentine Hobson, in the j fortnight after they broke out, I remem ber expostulate with him on the amount of bail required , nomin ally at the pri ces of a week since thu 1 the office of steward f the it; it was and few transactions of ' fire , but it is supposed to be the work of an tts r I fetk ; Jam es M-Ketterick , Spring-Btreet , one in Forty- j mentioned to him they were aboat to form an associa- and to ask him what sort of men he wan ted , as the moment. The grocers are incendiary. ° kut am not airare the ' j tion , and x person persons who had tendere d themselves were wort h said to be abundantly stocked , owing to the NOTI CES I *?*' ^ °f leader s name, and one in the room said he should be sworn, recent OF THE CABINE T. I « Bedi e-honses. 1 was at the meeting in Figtree-lane : as he had betn saying something the amoun t re quired. These he also insult ed ,telling reduction iu tb# pri«e of West India produ ce : he ought not to have Sir E. J. STANLEY then gave ¦ ¦ * ?riday night last ; Holberry, Boardman , Marshall , ! known ; Holberry was pitseiit ; one of them that he woul d soon want bail for him- the following 1 took a promise ; it notices. On the part of Lori John Rus ieU Petei Foden , who came in late. H olberry ¦was given in the upper room ; Hoiberry was present , self, an u ordere d him out of the room. Tuesday , for I ^ ^ ^ The Cobbett Club SECOND EDITION . the 21st of Janu ar y, for a Bill to carr r I *dapisto i with him that night ; he said that ever , , and gave the woras; i promi sed to keep the secrets of Any person who wants to see a burles qu e upon Pet ition .—Thi s admirab le mt0 e ect the ¦ ¦ by justice and common petiti on, which was prese nted V , ° Recommendati ons of the Ecclesiaa- *a mast be at lua d ^ ten o'clock on Saturday, for j the association, and not divul ge them to any one ; was decency should visit the Royal to and reje cted bv the cal m°»issioner8 for Engla nd. For Mr. ¦ ¦ a he Hot el at Dewsbur y, on Cour t days.—Correspondent. House of Commons , on th * 12th of last Augoat , l Lab ou- o» a Chartisthis outoat after that hour he would 1 in the room on Thursday ; Holberry told them he had haa chere ,^ 28th of Jamiary- A Bill to regul ate blow brains said they must bring been a delegate to Dewsbury ; been published in a pamphlet. We are glad to *j e OPENING OF Steam I ^ '*^ y He i he spoke puhlidy ; it was il We PARLIAMENT. Navigati on; also a Bill to provid e for Inla nd ¦ ¦ *fte ajnns they could bring secretly, but not pikes;! a public meeting, open to every y BIRMINGHAM. - regard it has one of the boldest and most bS per son. On Saturda , able attack ing ; and for the 21st insta nt, for Committee om ¦ ¦ ¦* »sactinjr wu to be far an insDection of arms , ind i met Holberry in Fargate , abou t half-past on the existing «rde r of things that ever Hailwa y?. * ¦ ¦ ¦ one in tbe day ? Thompson and Rober ts.—At the weekly meetin g formed the substanc e HOUSE OF LORDS.—Thbb sdat. *»ej7 man must put on two shirts , or whateve r clothes went to his house wim him ; all tha t transp ired was, of a petition to the Hon ourable ¦ held at La *n»nce-street Chapel , D cember 3lsr, for H onne. IRIS H MUNICIPAL ¦ ¦ 7*^ *^ : te-said he should go round to inspec t them. he said he expected something wonld tur n up that supporting the family Parliament was opened to-day by her Majesty in CORPOR ATIONS . ¦ ¦ ftsBthm an of John Cjliin*, late delegate The Hon . Gont f , who had been in the French Revolution , , night ; he said I was to be at the class that night by to' the Convention , a committee of seven was LATEST NEWS FROM L7ONBON. person , with the usual formali ties. The doors lead- leman also gave noti ce for Lwr d 16 Mornetf, *! to " ¦** *° in»Pert ae annJ *lsa The meet- . ten o'clock ; I never attende d before ; he asked me if 1 ">ointed , witk power to add to their ing to the galleries , and body of the House of , on the 23d of Janu aiy-A BiU to re I b^w ' Friday Bpj number , to Thursday Evening, Janu ary Municipal gu SS I tfci^0^6 B5 oa ewfeing, betwixtwas eleven and : had any arms ; I told him I had not ; I said, perhaps I rece i ve rabseriptioiis and dona tion * for assisting 16*A, Lords , were thrown open to the publi c as earl y &s Corpor ations in Irelan d. (Cheers!) >cloct there policeman ¦ can get some; the ' I *MWlif° B™*1^^ "*id a I got a few email daggers ; think I got wives and familie s ©f Meuai *. Thomp son and Half-past Seven p,m. twelve o clook, and Bhortl y afterwar ds air the cMll > bn1tfi 'Woale Rober t now incarcerated in gaol ; the first-named Ther e w«a an unusual crowd to-day to witness CABINET. ar 7 : tllepe ' a Pabiic meeting of: clase, which ir u at Thompson 's, in Forge -lane ; there tg the labour of hi» own hands the ladies , were completely fiB«d. I Si ftJtiB ^ ~ aB »t ' .or selii. , he being a royal-procmion ; and the Queen was well received that on the 2»;h of Jan uary,hw -1 I ¦ *^ '* m ^ r°fiI eeren o'clock en Saturday i did not appear to be any furniture in the house ; was gun-mak er ; the latte r condemned to death on the At half-paet one the House was densely cro wded. dence ahall moVe » tete of ¦ ¦ 8 M cloak for tlie riot there wa« few not there throughout the line of rout e. The pr omulga tion of C m Msje sty'g ^ S ' * ; a indi- more than ten minutes , there was perhaps a evid'-cce 0/ one individual , and that a once-not ed Hus Presid ents 1 an d a great numb er of ladie#w«re obliged .to content present Mi- *kcUd M Coundl to meet at three. On dozen at the class ; before Message, with ita pointed allusio ns them eelveB with Stew ¦ ¦ *a»L * j I set off to the class 1 -went prize- fighter ,, but now a aaember of th« Blnd geon t6 the.." idleness standing behind the benolies. The ^ "fterno on'Holberry called on me, and took me to the room in Fig Tree -lane and extrava gance of foreig n space railed off for the THE I v2r*f "*» ; there was only two Corp? , ahho a .^h twelve respected witnesses a'ffi rtHd nationi , entailing upon the producers Ambass adors, on th e ri ght of BANKi ¦ ¦ J~* ^ ""^ pablic-aouae in Lambert-street ; Hoi- ; women there ; me* a maa at the botto m of the stairs , ' of wealth tbe Throne, was also filled with ¦ ¦ Birk s that he was at his own home darin g the whole of 8er nd Poverty ,* upon ihe same day as its usual Mr. HUME garo notice tha t he would pat % Jj ^> , Duffy, Boardman, a person from Bother- i and gave a dagger to him ; dont know his name . disturbance. Their S^ - 7'«t the crowd of distinguish ed forei gners , exhibitin g question as fc tke Ball Ring familiesire at Koyai Speech, has had great effect in induc ing com- to the intention s of the Government with, I "J 4 few lriil friends, were there. Holberry Win. Drake said, last ni ght , in consequence of infor- iu tresi. every rari ety of bri lliant uniform , order , ' *? a^^ iressed the ; thia time in great . parisons upon the merits of the respective docu - and 1 nd Curre ncJ# W*a4 «i«» ¦ ¦ 2t Council , and stated the plans ; matioD. went to searc h the house of a man named decor ation. There were pr esent three Ind ian of^ Hew htir* * ^ ¦ ¦ *^-W\and the Tontine were "be ments. Princes '? to taken ; every Boardman , in St Philip's-ioad ; he -was not at home; BRIGHTON. Commercial business in , who eat near the bar on the fron t H ^ 8* to be at post at two. Boardman 's, • this city haa been con- Peera ' Bench. Prince RURAL POLICE. I^Jl hi* was informe d he had not been at home for some days ; Defexce Fv.nd .— w-e treasurer of the Radical sid erably br isker to-day than for some Charles of Cap ua and Prince H 1 M' £fctt erkk' s, and my r\ny were to take . found the weeks; in Geor ge of Camb ridge stood Mr. F. MAUIiE said it was the iii j said pike produced between the cellar door and Association of tliis iown , bug transmitted five t he money market, s bri ghter aspect a upon the righ t of the intention of tho ¦^ w ^-i^U. Boardman be thought he conld chintney breas t ppea red to throne. Governmen t to introduce the Rural Police Bill. pounds to tbe CeDtral wommittee in London , as have taken possession of both buyers and ' tte n ; l ^v&to fifty ; Birks twenty, : 3Ir. Palfreyman sellers Before two o'clock every part of the ¦ ¦ *T-yo£ announced that this finished the case ; tke tir «t instalmen t of the ."wntribu t ons of the mem- and the transac tions up to the close of the mark et] House was BREACH OF PRIVI LEGE. MESSRS. Ueril * fort 7- Jt was pnt as a mo- and they had no evidence to against ary Hol densely crowd ed, aud the attendance cf Peers HANSARD. H fca, »k ¦ oil^r M - b ers and int-nds to the Dtii<. _]•»• «/». «iut »i«.i» «•»«#.»;»;..«. l ^ii_ii x.« i. i«. . .. _ . ».. .. . "~~^^ ^ ^^^ HOLL OW AY 'S UN IVEB&AL TtHMBT "" CBAIUBNGB TO CURB BLXMOSIS8S. the*v^ sta tes of Germany, where toys and docks were proposition , which attt ibnted to the operation of of the - ^^ 1 IWa E&tion.Jutt pvbHAedin Zvo doth question be calmly examin ed it would«* - -Mm ¦ • r n bd*., OINTMENT. . manufactured, now used 200,000 baler ererj year— the Cora Laws all oifr fftfeat •ommercialembar- that nothingis reaokite kt tin , - • enlmytd. Price 7s. 6rf. C»py of a Letter from Hertart BAXTER , late of Hull , (please to observe altogether: about 1,150,000 bales—a number greater rassmen ts. in TastHM ^tf tftaJ *2£!2? ,r Wk Mwo , v vBai. \fR. can be prndeot Ty^uted the ^i«Saio« l TRACTSaad OBSERV ATIONS relative to a mo- F.B^S., Senior Sur geon to Middlesex Ho*pffel 1m. tbe name,) who has restored to sight so many th *n,oacWw>lecotton inanufactures *-(hear >—where It was seconded by Mt. ^asb. times or the "*~ '— 5lw ' 1 , *Bd whom have been temper of the people; , .Jl -3C oaufal mode of Trea ting Piles, Fistula, Hemorr- Professor of Anatomy and Pathoiagy King's Col. hnndreds of individuals, many of tH«» ^e-p3|^ :I ^w«;_an|i 6« the continent there arc Mr. Snhcoii propo sed tbe fourt h resolution. He With regar d to n«««ity, no ! r blind for a number of year j ^ and will pledge himself n^eof #»eJaws , Want our goods, when Russia contended that the one will prete nd tit**.* i$M Mtdal Sxneee cnees, Tumours, and Strictures , e$e, Loadon , &c &e. British noil? was insuffic ient to Albert «an requir e an income darts * p->M -without catting or confinement ; illustrated with to care all external Dfcsfees of the Eye, Dimness (is they would see) alone manufactured above one- supply the wan ts of he*inha bitan|e :and nexf pro - life. A Civil ll *Qw*5Z To Thomas HoUoway, Ss^. &e. without Ulsters, bleeding, seton ^ miich as tain. (Hear.) ceeded to List has been gran tedW ^Mt - "% ¦HMiio di casesS, : being a fcrnflj ar exposition of the —WQl of Sight , tWi ^aa ,wa« done in Gr eat Bri insist that th *re peal w«nld not reduceT the more thM that tiaeof J. Van Sir, you exe*»e^ u informal aoasnerP Tbt i&soes or any restraint of diet. ,; ; We hare all tin natio nal taxes to pay: and wages. which sufficed fi« the inost fuSSS i ^tae But eheU, Surgeon Accoucheur. 3intnsei» t , . J *MH Aa to th e nglft ,*f any '8ym »aihV with tbe of Kings, when the value of ^-- " PmWisbed b which you fca** seat me has been of us* wilt the repeal of tbe Corn Laws alter the conditio n landown er, he taid they were money -was llii ^ ^ A y H.Aaa Renshaw, No. 356,XT S trand ; sold not entitled to it—the * ¦ ¦ ! ¦¦ kk^ ¦ ! •• A a.*\^ a A V.Z— T* ? J _ 1 *% T^ n ALL tried it; Cataracts I cannot cure , as I make no use of an the ptice.of all commoditi es much aumui , ^ the cares in wkieh I havs send of this country while they have all the old taxes people had a large amount of arrears to settle with gra ter rSSLSEL1 «™ "j *«*« m am oeatae nce, ixo. iOi rercy- se if yog ^ Instrument to any Eye. In cases of Amaurosia, I Qawn Yictoria 's £395,000 a-ye ar ^S^fi^ * . ' ataw i, Bedford-squaw. , please, som* more in a few days' time ; "and pensions to par 1 (Hear.) This is the point. them. From calculations which he had made, every th I have -: can tell if ther e be any hopes the first application Ay, there's the r " aa Shakfi pea re said. And what JXWm in^ George e fourth 'sftinU^WffiSkS •U is v«ry rarel y our prac tice to advert to books enough for the present. *i Eye, and I wfU oot detain any ' i*. man with a family of five children had a riirht to eo of XSOioo a-year Y that I maketo the saio Lord Byron:—- to air. WUbr aham *>r the Pr rVy Pn m S^ *" * ¦ «» profeaaional subje cts, bat the ' Facts and Obser- ouliftaly, patient longer than oae hour. Egerton, of Tatton, iu»d demand Adelaide be relied 8 ^ ^ £120. (Hear, and on, it is answ ereKS £1 S * -Mtoxts ' appi ar » by their prac tical and unpretending U MATO. "MsmI my oosntry, how shall tongue or pen, cheers from the rep ealers. ) Consort j * a politic*!nerson ^ o ^ l * , at to make a melody of peat *? Chartists that instead of Unitersal Suffrage , they nhaAc • iniuiiM. *« *li« li'_i - i._ *7" * * I"«*Ue DttT a. ' CJ I here insert that I was ia total darkneat of . wanted universal «w ns» which we give with much sdnceri ty, will OINTMENT will be foond far more efficm- public, ._ .. But for what were all the country patriots intelligence. LX Ama nroeis and nearly so of bom *•* be thou ght misplaced or without its uie,— nous in allowing Diseases thai any my right eye from , m * . But to hunt , and rote and raise the price ef corn Some person replied that the speaker , now he had ts)t . , other given up all hopes of everbmgteOaief , r got his Ifwiiny, September 15, 1839. edy extant:—via Ulcers left, and bad Bja*«orii;like erery mortal thing, mart (all, house licensed, had become a " universal t*m , ve»ereal ulcers, bad to sight agai n, bnt, after having been 'tm9qr yoar humbug." iegs nervous pain *, gout rheumatism contracted v *K&ig«; «onquer *n, and markets most of alL" , , , treatment for three months , I can now seat * read , This for an Oliver bad! the effect of quiet- INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX AS- and stiff joints, paint of the chest aa d fyland SURANCE COMPANY opposite the Bazaar bones, difficult write, and work. Thank God. . i (He *.) Mi was coming tr ue, corn will fall in ing Ha mer, and he withdrew ini huff, afterfthrowing ESttfi&SZft&gyffia , , , respiration s tumours / eitHer status or functions / ,Ev «S ii»ker-Str wt, Portm an-Square , London ; South St. , wellisgs, , Jw. Its effect* > : thfe mark et; ap dthe Whigs had alr eady fallen in the down the gauntlet to any man on thiaf question, eo^rer? JH! bave been astonishing in the most severe cms of ANDREW HURST, P^ridVStreet, Edmburgh ; lagram-Sircet, Glas- j estimation of the people. (Laughter.) But it was a which was prom ptl y accepted by Mr. Peter Cbappe ll, out force , (.for nation al eostoms tn ny acd ulcerated cancers , scrofula or king's «vil, Ml y to expect to repeal those corn laws witn the pre- amidst much have a feo*«S«? {^ g*w; aad. Sackvilk-Street, Dahli a. Empowered Weaver, Wlngates, West Hjbugnton , cheering, and to ** come off" without flnence npoa despotism itself): it 15 SfSi ^ ! veAtrthe several Acts of Parli ament of 14tn George in all skin diseases, &s ringworm , scald heads, tic.. four miles from Bolton. sent House of Commons. «lr. Parke a said so; /or delay. ban ds to mate settlements 3rd, e. 48; «Jd George c U\ ud in bora» , soft corns bunions Sto ; 640 aadica ) jbutead of 200 members voting for the abolition of On the names of the Mayor B&th SrSvi^ ST 3rd ; 53rd George 3rd , ; , , t , Alder man Pendie- w usual, ia WsU-sssqr ted match es,for wives <&*i George 4th, «. 92; and 1st Vic c. 10. eer&fica.tea, Baost of which are from the first medtca ) Mr. B. is snecessor to his father , who practised thote laws, it w»s merely to inquire into the subject; bury , John Slaek. Esq ^ Mr. Henry Coppo ck, Mr. settlements to rnifi Netatrop , upon their husbands . Stm legs *w MANAGERS. authorities , snch aa her Majesty 's Sergean t Surgeon , upon the Eye for fort y years. The cafe last men- and only fif ty could be found to vote for the imme- Henr y Seiton , (who -is expecting an manis lucky enough to captiva te placed under diate repeal. (Hear hear.) He coutendcd that engage ment from an heir ess, doi Sir B. C. Brodie, har t. ; aud such like emhtec t tioned was the first the . present Mr. , the " League") and Mr. Hudson , that heiress apply to other parties to Jaaaea Ahaander , E»j. H. R. Perkkts , E»q. as to B.' b cww. there waa a greater probability of ft repeal before the the secretary , being proposed providTlii iS f^»ti1 Eyru, , Esq. natnee mcut for ever set at r^st all doubt tb e , as the deput ation come for her lover, In matches where Ksq. Thomas Price Reform of Parliament took place; because , although from Stockpor t to the forthcoming anti-corn Jaw both par ties " Sobert F«tgox» , Eaq. William E. Taylor , Esq. uperior effieaov of this remedy. A soWier in Hull , who was blind ef an external have mean s, i t is not, indeed, uncommon to have borou ghs wer e then bought &ud Rold, now the ariato- banquet , at Manchester , the name of Mr. Coppock, sort of si Tfcnswt Hope, E»q. John Wilson, Esq. Sold by the Pro prietor , 13, Broad Street Bnild- eomplakt, which proceeded from inflammation in was joi nt-stoc k settlement , with benefit of sur vivor- oracy of this oouutry had a working majority in the str enuously opposed in the shape of aa amend- ship, and ainder to the J. Dl Bastier , Esq. Wm. WhitUker , Esq. ings, Ci ty, Lond on , and by all respectable whole* the year 1813, was restored to sight and made per- House of Commons—a majority which would never ment by the ^rem childr en: bnt th is is am Esq. Cnartists. instaaee that does not apply to k. Abbhs Knowiet, Esq. Georgo Williams, »aJe and retai l medicine venders throughou tthe fect in two months, after having been discharged part with the present Corn Laws—and if they do, The Mayor, on putting Pri nce Albert . ' ^ to itals of London the question , declared the On the morality of the mat ter , QfMEDlATE BENEFITS offered the Public tingdom, in pnu, at Is. l£d., 3s. 9d. f and is. 6d. blind frean the hosp , York, Leeds, they knew the pre sent House of Lords would not origm almo tion carried , amidst thehissesand dapp ing , or its pr obabk each. The lar gest and Hull. This will bear out my experience for effects upon the future domestic hatip mess of ' LIFE AND FIRE INSUR ANCE RATES size contains six of the smallest pass it. (Hoar ; " That 's, true/' ) And, besides, if of the company. Queen we th * and thf» twenty-«tx years. ; , need not enlar ge. The opini on- ** S&DUCED THIRTY PER CENT. PER AN- . *K»nd size half the quantity of the larg est. ekey did, under the present circumstances , he could Mr. Pilling, who was close to tho Mayor , mpre pro perly , not for the very life of him declar ed perhaps , the conscie nce-of this ' KUM LOWER THAN ANY OTHER OFFICE. N.B. Mr. B. may be consult ed Dul y at his Resi- , , sob how we could un- the motion to be lost. ( Applause and country ^ againsi anv separa te dersell the forei gner in his own market, and see the " chair .") establishm ent for Aoasit y Rates calculated oa Equitable To the Young and the Old, tb * Grave aad dence, Bridgeman's Place, near to Cockerhill man and wife; and the Life rate paid for their labour. In Fr ance they pay five The Mato b practice does not obtaat Prh»ei ptel«>—"For Example—for every £100 de- the Gay. Sprin g, Bolton , L*ncasb>re , for a few weeks onS, . protested against this impertinence; amon gst the very highest ofour shillings per week, in Germany four shillings aad he adhered to his decision nobility, if reaoec *. ' posrtea, tint Association will grant the Annuity CHEAP XLLT38T RJLTIOMI O* BOS. therefore early Applications must be made. Ail , adding that he, and not able. The looseness of the marr iag : sixpence, and in Switzerland three shillings and six- PJhn g, was in the chair. e-tie and of aboed opposite the Age of the part y .depositing ; LeJObttersbCro willnlil be1^ dulyviiuj attomvwuwu ended to.w* T.\ sexual moralit y in Germ an estimation, is notnri ^ - Now publishin g, price Twopenoe, on a broad Sheet, peuce, and as low as two shillings ana sixpence A vote of than ks having been passed to th e Chair- xroa £50 and upwards in proportion. and remark ed by ever y traveller , to give to ».' neailv as lar ge a» the TiMBS , -—Bonn for instance. (Hear.) How could they in man, for his impartiality, the meeting br oke up at Prince, &$*to " 40 to 45 to 50 to 55 te 60 to 65 to 70 to 75 half-past nnaooustotn ed to money, and in the tort * Great Britain possibly afford or expect to manufac- twelve o'clock , being one of the moBt heyday of his blood npHE TWIST and the N1CKLEBT SCRAP as cheap or as well uproarious , an allowanc e double or quaX £. s. , the lowest estima te than was granted ' " '' percent }p. ct. p- ei p. ct. p. ci p. e%. pr. et. graved Portraits. taxes; for what they paid in wages thre e shillings . to the IM* £l King whea a marriad man and heir presumptive ie> m' ' i • - ' ' . 7& 1Q SP Also, price Twopence , l-w.e paid ten shillings or twelve shillings. If we re- the throne, would be suggesting ealedtthe Corn Laws and threw away WESTMINS TER COURT OF REQUESTS. a tempU tioa W ' SAM WELLEB ' S BCBA? SH SBT, fO THO SE WHO ARE SUFFEam ^r ^ROii Pj our indepen - irre gularities , whilst it furnishe d ^ ] f. a. £. 8. dVteei*foreigners , would our taxes be dropped ! him alike with \' SO O 25 e tony Partraite of aU tile Pickwick VENEREAL OR SYPHILI TIC BISKX- An old Proverb (sue a beggar , &c.) cbossbd— . the means and the opportunities for the ir Con taini ns . Ages uader 50 Years. or to adorn the Walls of tbe Cottage . Licentiate of the Ap othecaries ' Hall, London, and ht down to the starvati on poin t the story of the olden time, of the vast wealth of the first year. (* They ar e starring now." ) He believed the servants of vari ous kinds) „„ 131^6# ¦ * : FIRB INSURANCE RATES. Every Young Man should read Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical ' Beggar of Bethnal -green,' instances in the pr esent Expenses of the Household, ( it; but in-the other casethey would be brought still day are not at all rare that is. %3 Coxxofe IsguKiac *.—Private Houses and Shops THB DBAJflA 07 WAT TTLSB , Society I fc. , of street mendicants be- tradesmen's bills for eating , drin king! ¦ " . »g devoted hie studi es lower. As to the farmers they would also be ruined queathing considerable amouate, amass ed by them b»9t aaxxrdOBB) Is. per cent. ; hazardous , 2s.; double price Twopence (originally psblbhed at 4s. 6d.) by HAVING for many years before the landowners would reduce their rents. He and equipage—in othe r words, the ' t?^ kasardoos, 3s. 6d.; Farming Stock Is. 6d. exclusi vel y to the various diseases w in the prosecution of their repulsive calling. That cost of the cha mbers , , R. Sou the j, Poet Laureate te her Majesty. of tbe gene- moved as an amendment— That thiB meeting is of one, the kitchen, the \ ' rative organs , to the successful treat ment at least, has contriv ed to live like a 'fighting- cellar , and the stabl e) ...... ' . Secretary—G. E. WILLIAMS. " Ever y lover of his Species should make an effort of the opinion that the prese nt Corn Laws will never be re- cock.' and run in debt like 172J!0l ^ ' venereal and syphilitic diseases a gentleman , let the books Royal Bounty, Alms, and Special : AGENTS. to circulate this splendid and trul y invaluable Poem." , and to the removal pealed by the present corru pt House of Commons ; of Thomas Jack son, a lodging-house-keep er Sw- - of those distressing nervo us sensations , testify. vice, (» sum to spend au discretion) 23,20t Smmiefr- Mr. W. Daltoj i. —Patrio t. , and bodily and this meeting is also of opinion that the repeal of When the nam e of Moore defendant was infirmiti es ari sing from an , , called out , Uaappropriated Monies, (ditto) ...... , Mbncatt&- ^hit. Wbid glxt, Chemist. Ask fer Cleave's Bditioa, , indul gence in a delusi ve the Cor n Laws , with the present amount of taxation a wretc hed-loo king crea ture - seemingly a mere mass 8 04t 2*i&eid-Mx. A. Haltbt , Middle-S treet. Also price Three pence and destructive habit , continu es to be consulted from and expenditure of this eountry would be a serious of penury and pa W. , tches, shuffled into the box. He £395j OOQ Hmider ^id-lAx. B&usut. THB VISION OP JUDBMBNT. BT LORD BYRON. nin e in the mornin g till ten at night , and on Sund ays evil, and that they sever can be repealed with was lucky enough t i possess a set of features which from nine till two benefit to all u ntil Universal Suffrag e Here is surely sufficient for any station , especial )* i«i»- ^ r. -Wi Woeiuld , 11, Albion-Street. " Thi s is an ex^o -dinary Poem. " —TlMBS. , at becomes all the good feeding in the world would fail to de- when a husband toa-Mr. J. the law of the land. " (Cheering, which lasted some creates no addition al establishmen t^, J&rfcrf-iF *^ Moset. Also, pri ce Sixpence, 21, FALKNER-STRE ET , prive of that look of starvation so invalu able to a and causes in fact no additional expense. J S&» Molloo—Mr. F. E. Tur -xeb, Solicitor. MANCHESTER, time.) London beggar. ' If »- CAIIf , A MVSTBBT. BT LORD BVROS. (Two doors from York-street ,) separate income should not , as its proba ble eomak- SSdbson'd—Mr. J axsok , Schoolmaster. Mr. Richakd Pillin g seconded the amendment The plaintiff handed his account-book to the Com- »— hlr. J. Price Twopence . Wher e ali pernos * labourin g ander the above dwtases most cordiall y. Constituted as the present House of lead to irregulari ties and dissipation , it will J&dao * ^p» Suitsa , Solicitor. mmj receive such advice missioners. In a very short period the defendant the recipient to make , a parse for Saddiewirth—Mr. G. ABSHfxu Upper Mills. THB SPIRIT or MONARCHY. aadmedicines as will enable Commons then was, he knew well tha t tbe repeal had run up a score for board h& Gema 4.^ , By the late 7f . Hsalitt. them to obtain a bed, , beer, and tobacco , relatives—as has been done before with Eo Stttie—Mr. DcDGEnw , Solicitor. permanent and effectual cure when would never come fro m such a corru pt legislature. and other helps to jollification for himself and a pro gUsk i. And all other jneaaa hare failed. ^Hc agreed with the last speaker when he it taxes, and will give rise to a par cel of offiuea for tk» tkegteU^Mx. Hxrbis. , said was tern. Mrs. Moor e, which amoun ted to nearl y five " No-Patronage JStokes Mr. Tat lob. - THB MOBAL BFFBCTS OJ AB}«IOCBACT: mare corrupt than tha t before the passing of the Ra- Government /' which may aim jwrvfr- ln un . Mr. La'Mert having acquired a jhorouga knew- pound s. This sum, at various payments , the defen- as a means for future backstairs *»»» »4ti . H. Cat ^ L»wif Stwtt. . By Wiiliam Godwin. Jorm Aet—(" it is");—for th e return obtained by dant had reduced to 26s., intri gue. If thft -*. tedua •{ the »ueee«sful mode of tr eatment of thk dif- the amount for which he¦ Whigs brina forward a " Ubar»l" -ftZ ^ . JLeedt—Northern Star. AFso,' price Twbp¥fice ~ ' Of Brighton, prov sd that 312 j»f.the. WM BOW. Sili -r- ~ -< ~. -— —- ——-- . • - «? *»;*«- , fereQt TarTe ^ea'oTR»ertl!iMo ^o^,%rtfen ^a^,* fe ^ i^ lK - Odr "-"" —*~< prmc A CATECHISM FOB THB USB OP THB SWIVISH c^i*awfioicnumoe r ,were absolutely receiving/pa y out of The Chairman was appar ently struck at rwbeftra ^^mi^t^wm^SS^ ~ " fr om a long and sedulous attendance at the various the funds of the the picture favour will not be their only reason ; they wilt j S 5 O S MULTI TPDB. Government. He wouM never sign of wretchedness presented by the defendant t neks * CA K F ECiECT , Con ^t ^e Trt *use hospitals in London , and iq the Universitie s of -jaaother petition to , and wi h upon receiving back a share of it in placesfor elieitt )^ i H•ae r ^ry stage and 17 mpiomfl of the By the late Professor Poreon . the present corrup t House of some surprise asked the plaintiff how he could be so VENEREA L Edinbur gh and Dubli n, cannot refrain from dire cting Common s for the same reason that ^i. In tbe event of removal from resp onsible ofiaju » 1>ISEASK Coppook , the incautious as to allow him to run into his debt so , >n its mild and most *luming forms , To which is added " A Pialo gue between John attention to the unha ppy consequences and 'fre quent town clerk , had said that he never would sign one to will also enable , them to occupy positio j *$f t| * lar gely ! enemy ' * Jair pablMhed by Meatre. Psaaf andCo. , &urgeoBa , Bull and President Yankee, on Monarchies loss of life which is annuall y occurring , owing to the corrupt House of Lords {Cheering , and hear, s cabinet, checkin g or bafflin g him at evot * • 4 v Plaintiff— 'Cause I know'd, if he kept out of turn, but which no Minis ter , Great Charles- str eet, Binning bam ; and 38, and Ru puhiics." the excessive ijniorance display ed- Vy a h»s$ of un- hour *) the gin-shop , can constit qifattln r plate r The Chairman he could pay me tha t and » deal remove, because th e intriguers will ' «sre?t , Liver pool; and gmn gratis with etch Thisl)ay is Published , pr ice Twopence, qualified andilliterate men, presum ptuousl y claim- put the amendment and the mo- more too. have no o^bvm * Box of Pbb bt s Purify iBg Specific Pills Price tion. The amendment had it unquestionabl y; but. tional function u If the Whi gs ar e all<{wft % | , AN ADBBI88 ON THB BENEFITS OF OBNBRAL ing to have a thorough knowledge of these disorders , Chairman—What are his circumstances ! manage this, it will be the 3«. Sd., i». 6rf. , *ad lit. per Box containing a fail on consultin g the partisans arou nd him, he decided neatest thin g thw ^Mr , XNOWLKD6B : who are totall y ignorant of the general principl es «f Plai ntiff—He sweeps a crossing in Bond-str eet. done yet, and better adapted to K 4*«eiipao * of the above complaint , Illust rated , b in favour of the motion , amidst uproar and confu- Several Commissioners—Swe ep l«e» iSL ^ y more «tpeciall y the Sciences oi Miceral ogy, Geo. medicine , and either by the UBskilful treatment , or sion and a crossing ! And Tories ," or any other party, than their Xasr an ^jBt . »ho»iae the difier ent staees of this oharges of par tiality from the body of the you let him get £5 into your debt I nSj& Str—» * logy, Botany , and Entomolo gy. By the "ut e Row. by the immoderate use of MERCURY and other meeting. they have one.—Spectator. iapW abte ajai iiftea fatal dweaae , as well as the land Derrtw jer. questionablespecifics entirel Plaintiff—Wh y, he has all hia meat from Giblett' a, —Third edition. . , y ruin tht constitution, After a temporar y quiet had been restored , the Queen's butcW, and his takings on dhm ri fol " eSeca arinng f rom the nm of mercu ry, Important Work by the same Author. Wow particularly in venereal dixeaseL b sufferi ng Nelstbo p the crossing on y the Mr. moved the second resolution— don't average Ie6s than Ss. a-day. THE SMUGGLED aesosuKHlSed Vi' n pijun *cd practical directions Bysttm to become affected , and the whol e mass OPIUM. > ^ fcf aa eSectai l Sale, pri ce Three pence. Six.h Edition . of " That the Corn Laws violato the sacred principles Defendant—No t in sitch heart-breaking vether M and &pv*oy cd;b trim etse, eecrecy, blood tainted with venereal poisfat, producing the of religion as ve Should the Ministry be indnced, by A Vok * safecr witioci AN ADDRE SS ON THB NBCB8SITY OP AN and moralit y, by interposing a barrier 've had this ere last three month s. Can 't from the East," or from any *bA tie tad of medie*! awidtanoe. BX- most direful (Sects, causing emptiuis and ulcersof between the bounties yarn the ' ti n other quarter , to ian * TENSION OF MO BAL AND of Divine Provid ence and the ' as I could afore the vether turned letters of mar que, or to make repri sals Pxaax's PoRurYisis spbcijic Pills , Price POLITICAL INSTRUC- a most frightful character on the face wants of the industrious millions of this country, agin me. ¦ of any kind, TION AJ tfONG THE WOfcKINQ , neck, mnd onthe people of the • ** CelesUal Empiw *. 9d.. 4*. fid. and Us. per Box, (observe none ar e OL&SSE8. body, which closely resemble , and o\teB are thus deprivin g them of the means- of independent Commissioner—But the wet weather is ," for havintf tre ated 1 all in your opposed the introduction of that deleteri ous 3«miB * wirfKmt tie Signature of R. and L. Perrj By the late Rowla nd Detrosier. With Memoir of &», scurvy, and dreadful pains in the limbs subsistence, and subjectin g them to the evils of favour , I should thin k. an3 and fataldrug, which at once fascinat es and pros trate * aa fha laaid © of eaek Wra pper ,) which ar e well the Author . bones, wbiob are commonly mistakes for rheumatism disease, demoralization, and, pre mature death. " Defendant—Oh , no; kvite t'other—it might be an iaawa throa gbout / the best faculti es of the mind, they will riise up i Europe atd Afflerica, to be the " This is the best piece of composition on the the whole frame then becomes affected with tbe The gist of his observations was extracted from hadwantage at t*other end of the town, but ndt spirit of moral indi -matt «cUrn and gnation again st them thro ogtovt effectual cur e ever diseoTered for gubject t* which it refers , in the English language , mwtt alarmin g «ympto»» , and a melancholy death Lord Milton 's pamphlet, to show that the price of among us fashionable sveepers. Its werry true ve Christendom , which will not only bra nd «wt MSxfK and STtoptom of the "Venereal written b grain did sets a sight a broken wittles from the tradesfol ks the w^S Disease , y a man of uncon querable zeal, snrpawing pub) a period to the sufferin gs of the patknt . not necessaril y regulat e the price of , pr esent infam y, but " damn them to immortal fifiSe.* iM bash wo, incl uding Gonor rhea. Gleeu talent and true patriotism labour. . but 'at amt vot ve vanta— its the coppers as ve likes The days are , Se ; who raised himself lrotn There is no situation in life so full of (unbarr us- 'em to drop. gone by when any.commercial coon* •oadary Sympioa?, Sl-}otnre» , Srmutkl S^eaknes g, amon g working meu , to the admiration of the good men t as when we are obliged to reveal Mr. G. Oldpibm) seconded the motion. try could plea d its commerci al int ere sts af - \ur moral Mr. W. Gkiffih Commissioner—Then it appears fine weather suits agai art th« BeS«ettcT ,.aDd all &;s^*u'ts .he Urinar y Pas - and intellectually great throu ghout the kingdom ; indiscret ions to others , and the timidity an ^ proposed aa an. amendment , interests of humanity, and the eterna l pmcrpTes ^r anxiety taking the same ground in his argument as th e yon best. ->¦ ' ^gea, without los« of time, eoafiiifmen t, or hind - *nd who devoted his iife to the improvement of bis which irritates the minds of those who are other morals ; and if th emerahanteatE«fl BombayJo rt& *^ taam from btu dn suffering CltariBt g~the folly of expeotin g just legislation until Defendant—Not too fine nor too wet, 'cause that &gv«« eu eM. They kave t-ffecte d the most kiBd . N o man can know his doty to binwetf end his from ««W««k« l##«*«!»« ^ bii«W ^ hobUgates as tf vork so hard Trith !^ :S£ *S^ f a *mogg-u «^miitg re« "Bot onl children who ' ' ^ i«| ^ wa«obt«uwir -Mrl ^ppo«kr«d _g*dtor»oma. " , y in recent and seirere cases, has not read this powerful tract. " - Wly and " ¦^' -^•tfVnttr rit^it/ Tinmi ' W%jk and TikeviM 'cause the m- ^y^tm ^ ^ mt x *»*w«*a; salivatio n and all other means have failed. Maidstone Gazette. etreeatl y deplored; for in thtseunha ppy ¦ ?dnt t»keno h»Wn *-fo6t, bat goes - oaasf ^n#i Wamijh T wer e tihen empl ^g failed, they most R ittWe fr ly ctracra cted With Notes, and an Appendix. By Willia m Car- mnfpf iytita!, the Suffrage.¦ ¦ their influence, and only prove the trut h of thatinos ^ f in a momem t of inebriety , the an d all tbe enervatin g imbecilitiesof eld (Hear.) ^ . come to town. in^spatahle - with great labour these dreadful hooting , whistling , clappi ng, Court made an order on the defendant for th e pay- «opil? <»mpr««e d the n«t purif ying and aeaHn g , and much perspicuity *t arrange - debilities, when left to the powers of and hissing, inter- mulions who are committed to th eir care , Wear ^ ment ; and to thoss nature alone miugted with few ejaculati ons ment of four shillings per month. not quite so besot ted "»atee« «f tb«is nrinoiTMof d part of ice vegetabl e symtio wh» posserc ai indexed copy oi to restore , and wbieh frequentl , lasted for some with the !ove of wealth,as to vzzsh tbe utmost to the Act, is well worth y hurries its victim minutes. Xm Mr. Coppock' s attempting to speak , he forftit every thin g which makes : - **^ impor tance tho se the price of the whole." — to the grave in the very flower of his yoarh. Enidand the nra» " ¦•e twi * Leeds Times. To all was assailed with a second edition of th ese marks and gaard wi of arts and civiliaation, for the : ™ A Scorbuti c a&ction» , Ern prions en any those who are thus afflicted Mr. LA'ME RT INCREASED CONSUMPTION OF OPIUM IN sai ^ t «f Ae bod , , as a of tfitf approbationof his friends , the Chartists ; ou of enablin g men who trade in the rain and degrada y j pr y, TJ loerationa, Scrofuloua or Venereal the likeliest mean s to rsxotb hir elings regul arly educated member of the medical his making an effort to address them ENGLAND. Tains, beijig foll profes , he was received tion of their species, jto reaUs yJ and aug ment their y caieulated to eleaose tbe blood ODT OP THE CHURCH : sion, can with tbe utmost confidenc e offer HOPE with thr ee cheers for Mitchell and Daviea. three unprincipled specula tions. We awft sii iKiinwe. coani erwrt erery m Another meeting of the West minster Medic al are not qufts pM - orbid afFecti on, whereia in discoursed of Tithes Church Rates ENERGY, VIGOUR , & PERFECT HEALTH ohoers for Mr. Feannis O'C onnor , three groa ns far Society took place on Saturday evening , pared to become " a by-word amongst thei * «ad rs *to. e weak aod emaeia ted , , and for the natiw Constitution * to Church Revenues, acd wheth er any Mainten an and from the peculiar nature of his practic e, the M«» Coppock, and three cheers for the National fur ther discussion of this important question . for sending out Bibles and missionariesto SDreadthk js u&ae health and vigour , ce of Convention ; succeeded by rou nds Minister s can be settled by law. By J ohn Milton. mwt timid may feel enceuragement in the oppo r- of hurraing . The Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson said that he had made tidin gs of the Gospefc and to ^ SJ S :' Th * rxici, indi *cnHHnatt , a&d nnqaalified use of Sixpence. tunity thus afforded the m. chairman made several at tempts to restore order , inquiries of many druggist*, and was fully penmaded tidings witt immense c«rg«to8,) rea lly—(?where 's Mitchell and DavieB !' ) lectual and moral gestions of " the voice j-inij ed b; Laws of England , and tke History be obtained at No. 31^ power had left them , and they from theEastSPWsflS! , attendin « to the direction * full y pointed both of Eng Falkner -street , a» no Qentlemen , I will be heard— (hoo.) bore no resemblance to animated life in land and the Reman Empire , all tha t ie bookseller, drug gist, nor any , save in i ts •it tha Tr *ari»e , wrd joat tbe least injury to oeee. other medicine vender The Chairm an— Mr. Copp ock shall be heard— wors t and most unhealth y state. He deprecated the eoastitati *sar y for his purpose. " —Spectator . , is supp lied with them. (' did thee hear our amendment V) asa *» on ; hu: when neglected , or impro- Countr y patient * are respectfull use of this perni cious drug in any state , except as a ' ps ^ i fsij tested ' The Trade Liberal )? Supp lied. y inform ed that Mr. Coppock—I can only say If I have not the , a mere to *l infection will he con- where a personal intervie w is impracticable medicine, and thought it was a fit subject of inqui ry Si^f^p^rt in 5 -3ta >a iocorable THE LAW ENDOWED OHtTBCH E8. , a letter power to settle this clamour , 1 may likewise have for insurance offices S> ^J» fte ^f" " ^ _ * and fa»l malad y. What a minutel y describin g the case and enclosing , as its consumption is increasing ' 't^ Bombay man*, Jtef v&x ytmaj f Just Publishe d in small Octavo , a re- the power to raise it—(' ait thee down :' laughter.) to an alarming degree . He stated that the fiatot^-JS^AA, and addr^- essed to" AU 4 km , the hope of kis coant rv , , price One Shilling mittance , will answer erery purpose If you think to late Lord associations, cfiambers , #»- »&» 4»rling and Sixpence. , aa medicines put me down by such opposition Eldon took three bottles of wine with impunity , of commer ce proprietors of India ** •{ Jut par»D &, B»ould be Bnatcheo can be lorw&rded to any part of the world. you are very much ( so ^Stock ," &c ciS -srau «11 li« AN ABRIDGMENT OP HOWIT T ' mista ken, ' hoo, pshaw. ' and that he may be said to have had a conserva tive M considere^ d in no other vi*vr Ak» «« -*^ i!!j ^ S: prom ett i»d eDjoymenta of life bj s POPU LAR HIS- 21 , FalkDer-Htre et, Manchester hisses, ' order ,' * chair ' *o.) •saa eocse^seacc «f one TORY OF I am here and will be const itution. prevail on England to stake her mor al %p7 3&m unguarded moment , and PR1ESTCRAJT. IN TWO PARTS. heard— (great uproar , which extended itself to some this vile quest ion of the iy «. 4imrMa - which in not Part I. — On False and Corru pt Relig ¦ Dr. Chowne thought that opium eatin g had not opium trade. It aets ftriS , is its own nature , ion*, generall y. seconds). such per nicious resul ts as spiri t drinking , the immense and increa sing capital ~frt»! , *ad which lever Chap. 1.—Pa gan Priesth ood. STO CKP ORT ANTI-CORN LAW MEE TING. but still which has £3» proves so if properly The Mayor ^-I tell you what , the town clerk shall that ought not to slacken the exertions of Tem- recently embarked in this traffi c, and thus *»*»«a - - • Ch ap. 2.—The Jewish Pri esthood. not be put down. ' lessly asks it&sS (From the Stockport Advertiser.) perance Societies, as he could not see how abstain - , whether so much capita l shooldhTS. It c- a melaeeholy fact that thousands fal l victims Chap. 3.—The Popish Priesthood. Hr. P. L. Fogg—Gentlemen , I recolle ct Mr.' ing from ardent spirits could dangered on account of the moral Pa rt lead to the con- « scrn pkaW -S ' . *» *w b»md dkeaae. owing to the unririlfidfles j of II. - Oa the English Church. On Monday night last , a very larg e meeting of the Coppock saying, that when he had not the workin g sumption of opium. The effects are perfec tly dif- Chin ese! iMays, Her e uareven ue of 4Sa«at e n&B Chap. 1.—Ori gin and classes with him, he would give up his ' at stake ; £2Mjm , who, by the u»e of that deadl y poison, Character of the Reformed advoca tes for * repeal of the Corn Laws , and the office. Lei ferent. and are we to enda nger or aaerUtcTtlS M-r ejry, jtiib the suppor bis*give it up now—(ch eere and hur rah.i' : chair revenu e, for the sake eoagtitaaon , oaose oleeration, Church. ters of the * People's Charter," was held in ' '" • ' ¦ ¦ ; :- ¦ - V• Mr. Fenel said that he had been tipsy from spirits of 200,W»,000 6t ceffloBp k*w*» s oa Chap. 2.—C onstitation of the Church of the Court Room, (agreeabl at ui * order. ' - . v- /^ P * ^ ^ once in his life; bu t from opium several tb* bead, f^ee, and body, dimness of England. y to the numerously- Coppock— times, and ¦ ¦ ¦ , satae ia Chap. 3.—The Church of Ireland. wgned requisi tion, which had been pr esented to the Mi. Gentle man,tbe last speaker stated the effects were the same. $*WW&l *«¦¦«•• man / year s,to ^^ t th * ear *, deafcew, obstinate gleets, that I have said ^hoo, hafo ^-I would resign justify ^ iiaS *«« « tde thm bone- Ch ap. 4.- Wealth of tke Churoh. M ayor,) called for the purpose of petitioning the my Dr. Stone stated that he onee heard Hogg, tho , ulcerated #ore throats , Queen and office if ever— (hisses)—if I ^Sid I would resign my fte ***' » nose, witii noctur nal Chap. 5.—Tithes. both Houses of Parliament , in favour of Ettrick Shepherd , ask De (ioSacy whether suppos- tj ousand. of capital embarke dinXTSd ev* pains in the head a repeal of the «®ce—(' pshaw,' •chair,' * order ,' whistling)—I said was then ursery S »d *w.t*,. oil at leng a general Chap. '6. —Chcr ch Patrona ge. Corn Laws . Both parties appear J ing he were to take opium.'it would produce th e of our navy—the caltivation of aid that which every ooneBt man would fully described. " Those who •wy dtati put* period to their Chip. 8.—A Summa ry Review of the see cattle will dr eam & ^^ * dr eadful tuf- Question. At eighto'doc k the Mayor , attended , by sert ain say—Oaughter and upro ar)—that—( hisees)—he ox cawie, was me opium-eater s reply. s^i«Lowconscienc^ ^S " This Abrid gment appears to have been made agita tors who fcoiild have said, th at whenever I oonoBMi tha intn. ^SkSSL*^*?! " *° aS and are usuall y concerned in the pr ooeaj Mr. Downing said that in tbe year 1838, SO.OOOlb s. . _- . *|g*?*r °1"7- »Si£j *i3me +. m*y be «on, wi^much car e, judgmen ^ abili ty/ '-AxfcA.8. ¦ f^.of the people or Stockpor ^-CbiBses and inter- «St5ri , m cjBual. aa * * i iu» ^ o^o*U^ ^ ^J ^ld utX,ftO iaJ ^i»rixJ ^W ShSS^^?inB^^^mm at Ko. 4, Great Char les Street , Work W well adapted to the spiri t and enWfor tEwith on the bench. He opened tbe b#£ r ^nr ^Tstwkpi ^tiiexrir ooiammmrm®don ; wnereaJjasTye, ar uearfylo TJOOlb sThadpaS eb!^ ^ " Kn»n ?b*jr_,aad 23 Slatw Stre et necessities of the prewnt times." ypww) ness of the erening b «r town clerk Cnout o'th goii?' • tho tt iw£na*)s--but ' ^ T^^^ g ^ , , Liver pool. Onl y —SHB y reading the placard. and jQL through the eustotns at the same place1 making an «•• ^r»n ^?iu t is required ftom a eoontr v Inde pendent. vag the meeting tbe subject was * repeal of the I do i«» consider that ,*ought ^resi ^BdBiw an * increase of 10 w now palM ate, or defend, this patieat , Com laughter; ' ,000lbs.in the last year. This increase trade to opio i -to eaahle B««w. Perry and Co. te jriv eWh Ask for Car psater 's Abridgment. Iaws. and nothin g of a contrary character sHoullf fe stick to it,' and clapping pfhandB)—until was mairiljFJ t6W accounted for from the The people of Englan d wall never submit ad- tbat speaker can show that I am opium to tb inaa w «w m will , be the means of effeetiag a Now publishing , neatly bond is ek tb at intro duced. now acting in op- crisis in Chioa, and the fact that i considerable tional infamy which i8 inher ent in diffuei nc permanen t ga . j. f!»ree Hkk& t poaitioa to the inter ests of my n^iS* «a« ^Sseaa J ^aEe , after ail oiaer mesas have proved fi hitl ^ ITld ffilfpfBPfi Marsland , Esq. proposed the firil reso- fellow-townsmen— quant ity of morphia had been manufioM Bd froirit ti and wretchedn essthrough out the wor ld. Bullf^Ew ' lution— - -.'« . ^ to Lond oi# f &« Pound. I&s Tine* in which he lived, i. e., those of Cbarlen food of foreign jaw, yaw.' ) Is it prope r opinion We comM nsafioC FE&R Y'S I., the countri es is our natur al and inherent rignt—a that you shon ld express of many individuals in a large way of buBinesa, who , ^eref orej- ear nesthr Call oa our fcUoSS!: €£&DIAL BALM OF SYRIA- Rtpubli c, and Charles XL By William ri ght clearly yourselves in a manner peculiar to certain animals men oi au iws ana «UM i« reaarkab Ui Car penter. recognised by the Creator himself, in declared that the Bile of the drag : .ww incre asing in aesenpuons to come forwa piJ for iu efficacy in all disorders awar ding to —(bifises)—rather than in a tone becoming thinking and petitioa Parliamen t M -tt p nervws " Ax a bi various climes the different produo- this metropolis to non-medical customera. agains tgj Ting WnSaf »j«tsBi and of ih%to digestif orea ns. ography it U ablr writttn. " —Coubt .tious of the earth men!—(heir , hear; ' hoo, hoo.' ) I am willing to ; «*f>erfa % those JOU RKAL. , for the ooaimon benefit of alt hii stand y Mr. Winstow and otiiera gave similar evidence, ?.*- -^M*" «caam«naed trio , from creatures . ~ *y m publicam acts— Cave , that' s the nhr ' when the society adjourned. ' f ^^^ritj of . " This is a valuabl e laughter J ^-and willing to meet any man at the W" ^ voj*fafal age, habiti «f atodi ons addition to tit people's Mr. J. D. Fkrk let, in see«ading the ~* 1 1 Or la&jjf knowledge »f Hilton . prop osi- pro per time to aajwer any particular swhich he may i . -^fH ^* -^ ? * pleasur e, hav e faUee into a " —T»B K»ws. . tion, said he was & Conservativ e in hie politics ,4aqp a?4eaas^ * «T *nd that distreeaag ''Mr. Car penter has pr odooed , |e- thwk fit to put to me. aV the peri od when I ought to gpi of *Ute yin^ cnh> « work in tbe h wu*ed conserv e what ha thonght woiUd vit tfyt ff iefa *l •^ •to commov,]g- deuomina tad chea pest and most acceptable form ?*?• ?. *° bejn» t upo n my trial. (* For sha me, order. ' ) The the N£R- , which may be toad to the advance ment and the joeaefvatum of ofcr presen t *¥ QWL In roefc ptoons ihe mental ar e aade a text -book for modern politiciaBs beat and dearest question is one of life or deat h; whether to not less ; and ooght intere sts as a nati ML and the coX myself and the other ROYAL MARRI AGE SETTLEME NTS. ISSSSSSd^SSSfS^St ffi>i this the por pote ^and them a to be kaown wherever the venerat ed noa-produ oern must have a *B*g te w«aedj same of Mflto n >m 18 d wrf lf our peaceable, quiet , and happy existence. Jhat^ftc ^jth efox&xej., wiftxmt interfering « beli id poetio estimation. " —Pjt»wo JStoS SarT* *° *"** fe^r C Be off; While persons are found ofcuoxions to the penal - with Lbdoer. ' we'en bad enough of Harrys.' ) I never upon this or s ^levying war . daaumtie itbeW , i* |KXJ»ii a^ jJwirable . The great Price Sixpenc a, . To*Bkv. Wm. EsstBU SDoke in &mnr of iife mal ties of treaon for " iaiainet the Stmw t^e Balm non. tie any other occasioa swerved fr om my publi o duty. reign—whilemany familiea, it is to be feared, are in . mtimuaaa a ^hich Ccrrdtii of Syriaoum A SPBBC* OK THE LIBBRTT OP UMLICBH8BD was no Chartis t-nor ever washe td their Some : eat rea 1 refere nce had been mad e to my rec ommenda- a state of abMlute want of food—and while nearly g m oaireridi y ieid by ,&sfte wh ^a experience ha * PRINTJNO , liS * apro at, " you're a*•» fiat/ ) gfcey tion of more etringen t measures to the le of. the are address ed ^ gislature , the ^rhole disaffected mattes exposed to •eteaia ted *j *»/it» virtnaf, » too jwll kaown to be to theParUame nt «f England. By Jel in If-that l8was8t M of la 1832 cert ainlythe Reform BiU was gained by the severest privations—-politica l quidnun cs, who Mil ton. feSitm asej ^-f^iK^ * tfce&& correct * condu ct ****»'«aen toe threat , «reit cj ioo. -... . - filing themvifmlUdie* of more strinnent measuresbo : and h* tha l ike the Bourbon Princess , would substitute piecrust Beiii a HatSmm *.11«T«^4l am ««> it. . *' A eompotition not anre , he would fro m ftat Sue tituti onalmeans. And in the ^ >»&£*>» remar kabl * througbo at hence .wipe fcfc feud, of tha w. [The intermpti oiUo prese nt for bread, are occupied in speculating upon the pro- M* Famiiy Bc^le*w S3*.,dir ty iatladB *, for splendia elotttenc *tian for «Mr «rfoi reas oMBj ;." § cif ^ file legislature did not acced e to the wishes bableam ount of the " allowance " intended for the —P» ^ o toe people K. B.—Coun tty Dmggistt, BookseDert, Patent iNTM r» lUcBixi. jfetlTft could again have recourse sSi^ Loodea : Cleave Sfeoe-lane Flee ^J ^^ ^^rneJLBB to ^m^ ^chihTc QoMmiia ^ ^ ^&u ^ ^srs p ^ i M«*e5n« Tenders aad every oth«r Sb»jkeeper , , t-street ; Watson, , «f , j w J e "~™e PP1"n e supjplie f; and he Stuarts; others eay that i§ **a bo sopjil ^d wkk any - fuantit f PwTy 'a City^oad ; Hethariagton , 12«, Strand ; W. M. Mr. Isaac Johksok, who row to T ^ * * " * fl •' *° SStofit* to b«i the sum; 01 Clark propo * « | ^m ^,i ^ t6 1v m ^g^v^w^maK others, on a story going tb» rotmd % tha t ^Sb ^ i^^^: I! ^ I*^** 'Wni^ Fftriiji u^Sp^cifi* Pilk, and Balm of Syriaewo , Warwi ck-Ian *; "W. Strao ge, 21, Pater - " liad ever s*y the 3E^ wJ-Lv?* j £:JS?*i; oa **¦ ^**al «mtf»rr#ntt , noster row said tha i talking ¥^ppn * r ^nmen dationM advocated Duke of Wellington turnsettled tha t i80 0O» b * xlft tho Ojfssl sllowsoe * to the Trade, by most ; PurkeM, Camp ton -street; Clementg, about foreign eoantries It aa ftfe !~ e8 Seeing feeling ? ' 3 ' atwt Pul teney-Btre et «<>«**-wb u ?5 1? >' . the «f fte meeting ; he enough. Dmwing the distortion betweenPrince wStSSfc' -' **T • ^^Xs^S^ BJ' ff the trkcr ^ai wh^esal * P Madias * House * , Goldea-M tuare ; Heywoo d, Man- °°f . * *Ppe*&d that America, whielij *' sa»d:| te would submi t the motion entrus ted to him. Albert ns the husband of the i* XB chester ; Hobsen Northern Star Offioe Quan sol . Pri nce LoSfuB. , , Leeds ; factored 300 000 Ql¥?h **** ' * *be use of reading it, for W* car- Albert as a widover, we nuy observe, that & f a Suj ita , Seotlaoi-pl aoe, LfvcTWol ; Barnes , • Ra ssia 350,«<», where th e» wii ried before it' s put ; S©la , r n wbe th8 He was the Chairmanto '11 makeit aw reet ,' JatUt «vcnt Jam wwdi ctrc for gra j ^ag tow^ but ir Ht Hs*4T«j r , Bwfcstfier, Briggate , H^b-Btreet , Glasgow ; affli all BoekseUers in wvV T P ^^ **"» P"«»*i Fran«J ^ugWer. ) glad Bear that was carried tnere M/ttSS. whica waa formerly the could be no reason for tra ntibg more, than an S ^ ^ J ^ - j ToWl «J d C«Bntr y, manafoctory o?Wk goodr 'bo Bdoa. (Here thre e pbeer g were given for 4Jr. allowance equal and Sa« work , now iconatune d ? 30 ^T ^ to that of a Dnkeofthe blood roya l. I W<»J Fros t.) Mi*. Coppook era atu ftUy subnutto d tte next Ae the hyebaw l «f tao Qcwo,-if tfcj various bewjogs s ¦' ' ¦ ' ¦¦r ¦— 1 T Hi ypRrro kiBiT , w^^^^^^* - "' ¦"• ¦^^ ¦^^^^^^ ¦^^^ ii ^™™™^^ sstib. . . :v: ^ ;. ^ ^ ^ -• ^

eh 111 -^¦^v>^Hi»^ BvnHVKtomg ^^ ' M The Manor insurrectio n, -to iqnell which the mili- Wtt wr ra CHKU. ^ --It dag bt to be mentioned «» the priB oner laid they were to light ]«» i*ry were called ont at Albany , is entir ely at an end. thathat, although appearing the (believed it to be Car Ter-stree .t), abouC half*paat Mid The whole difficulty t Warded the jSlaeh - E* ?* ^ *h , a two ; they 86«med all' armed with long pikes!the y wisdom of - fNIXED - STATES, CANADA, &c. latnre of New York. ' have been mndred or two of irontulleta , fuae condu ctors , iron said nothing ; I «ert ftiri. pers -jna agiwrt jn? i*t th«-rt '|iw4 JolJoke (schooner ^ rn ^bt pirate3 , who oftee retnroed back aud gaveinforaiation of tho Com^ Liv. on^h mfn shwtild : S? 1M ;n »*; we broo ght the prisoner to the of them. . ' not m» -. . .. . yCFromthe Morning Ckrmide.) A bonndary dispntelwtwe en the State of Jfi gsonri **disguise themseiveg asMandark is. Notwitlistanding »«ttJ ^u;HaU; P. 1-? _ lamr wrnit *&d cuii ir ^u ' a ta-viuK and the territor y j heM the pistol in my hand and said Lieu t. Nichol , commandin g officer of th e ; let tit« ta uaile of Lowa, has caused a requisitio n histti? wounds, hopes of Mr. Moss' b recover y are enter- _ WNmJ J ou would Inf antry Wtftt.n»to , obta in the Peo.oK-'d Cawif r. &v4 thaVamd "W% **e£red list night , by express from Liverpool , for a portion of the ' ¦¦ ld, .not shoot me;" he said, " O, yes, here , was on dn ty ou Sunda y morning, natroll ine tha ni l other Missouri militia; but no serious tatained.* * * *'*-u * We observe that ' in. obtaini ng the Chart er; gn-vau-! ^ Englis h gentleman residing at cC0]ording to thelaw of China. Suppose the case re- jVa/i«ill throngh the hole p*ssoii and H < i! (BT fera *; Tei f filled wjt h gunpowde r ; house found nothing , to criminate him; got iuto the ¥i[i nl* l' '> M* D*wW»v(B-»lirti.i). The President' s message had not Buffalo , committ ed suicide in that city a few days versed , and tha t a Chinese sailor in the l$amea;jvl_;_. Ha d 0 Ma8tin . and Mr. Ch arlto c, yet reached ; a. tf^u^_^^._ls ¦ _k* ^®d Powder (^e^castl-^ ,) 8 v-ralt y ,«. Jrw , «nee Mr. John slslao ifiiiiain an« *t Englishmana7>k««fSnlK ««k^>*% a - - * * *" " ^ « and Btreet , and saw anothe r man, ran up a alley after him , u tUe «ab;ect of the wW.uri W dentaljy drowned in trymentrv have been permit ted to ewy J any or •od mar where heeeeap ed ajpolicema n pictett np an t :wrj is thus explained by onr Ph 2adelj *tta eorres- - xhe North Biver, on Satnrda y him off! lo^ran- t' ^ *^ 0- r ^auireato induce ment thre at old in wh:ch wiw >igre»d to. . ** # -, i2S ' pistol; J pWl»4 up *ida ^iw a hoam¦ iaBeaact - _ ¦ •• , l^Sfc tontoi for tr ial? , . , : * • bM ^etoven ¦ - ptt&dent:— - * . . . . - * v v As yaMb e^ tte ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ftlejMM. L-wr y and Ross we^e ' - ^ prisoner at thff^own HaU. r/ u , - . ¦ .. ¦ ' -- . - . , uiari e • ^HgP|e in no] proof fhst the wjf >,V*.7.«y. . a ^ irxw ¦. eaoDon, ea8t in Msmehtfssets, WM trted 'a ^ Chinese have in any one instan ce » fir. Rayner rep hed ; « none whatever ;;•» up v», addriM *, a»l..renp rt -^at twelve o' . -^gftt^ ' ljj&bmiimywftn ^^TBwt ^ tolBe few days since dodone that which international law forbids. he was By the Prisoner Holbe rry—Did j Qiicoas^iand a cl xk to- JisBBe ofyitepreseiitalives b at Boston. It threw a ball, weighing —-SieG? yew candid , and appeared desirou s of givinir them morrow, mn til «hieh h> nr the m- eting adj oarofr y the Admi nistration 150 lb with precision and snecess. talor. . party of infantry during the dista rbances . tha l*tter ¦ *. mrty -oTthst state, were objected to b ^ '«' V * J informa tion. He said "I-will tell you anything end of September ? fit was slated by.ftfv Cb ai'mao, th itvi nrine -X y the Whim The immense importance of New Orleans ' ftbout foppwtioa) on the ground that a as a port .Monmooth Tmais .—The Globe Goveramen t$ape ;r myself, but nothin g about any body else. Lieut. Nichol—i believe I v visit h« bad lat ely,m ade ia Donied aad it. naij gl- - ied number of-the may be inferred from the returns which have jus t ¦ " did. * «&bbs ha ^ro illegally .- Deduc ting guch of Saturday night, in commen ting on the Monmouth Leave was Mven ht the tMmnh f nv tha nmoAno. *«. Thomas H ar rison—Reaides bonrh ood, th> pric e for Wravi og mxtf-fiwTyanfi of illegal been published, and from which I compile the sub- tritrials, announces , g in Arundal -street: on clotii, (every thread of . »**, t*» TOugs i*d majorit y; and the Governor as one having authori ty .that when p*t aay questtons he thought pro per to Mr. Rayn er. Sundfty monun iTi in going from his Bouse which had t«"be tbro»n by * joined resul ts:— thetin trials of Zephaniah Williams to , near the arm of the weaver of flew Jersey was bo thoroughl y con-rinee d of the , and Jone j .have f" tbe ^said ^^I ^nsh ask Mr. Bayner one fiarl -street , abont eight o'clock, oa a vacant ,) wa-t only 3«. fii. Other Exports from New Orleans , for the year endin g bebeen completedj the charg e of high treason will be question piece of fftcts of similar red action and grinding fetiee of the obtoets on, on th e report of tite ju dges Sept. 30 1839 , ftnd ile wished the gentlemen to take par- ground there, I found two pike«, two daeimrs , de»re eiiti«« 1 , , 41,035,318 dollars ; Impor ts, 8,760,360 ababandoned , and all the other prisoners will be lumped ticular notice ot% ' of wages wer e *4&aet>ir which the vre *jur p : -W«eetisn , tfeat he gave the certificates of return to dollars. It is as it would affect his fellow pri- anla . pistol, which I delivered to Mr. Dr ake, the >; other worthy of remark that the exports of togethertoi in an indictment fur conspiracy and not. Bpnero as Well as himself ;' ? conxtable. ¦ matt er * compels iw to omit pa rticular ^ng.J fife Whig candidates. They app eared in the House the whole United States (domestic he desired to know of Representatives and took produce) in the TheTl Globe more than insinuates thereupon that the wno gave }iim tlie information which led to their William Drake ewore to their seats accordingly ; same year , amounted to 96,351,450 5ols. receiving the-above, now lfieikiesday, J anuary 8. v bui toe Administra tion cand idates appealed to Con- Thus New resreason for this lump ing, &c, is a consideration of the appre henoion I J dt. Rayne r , refused to answer produce d, from last witness. Orleans has exported from one-thir d to half. In immenim se time which would be occupied if they were dire c .gpress against the decision and certificat e of the 1838 «jMe» ted by Jthe Beneh ; the prisoner asked Mr. Dearden , constable of Netter HaUam, Mr. Hodgin took the chair at two o'olofek, lAew^ , the exports from New Orleans were 31,502,248 toto go on in the old way trying them individually; severa lothe r queati pns the Sub-Cumnmtee presented WTernor of New J ersey, and avso claimed their ; 8 35 338 , but nothing particular was swore to five pikes, and thr ee daggers ,, which were tho folbvri ntmealoml dollars in 1 37, , ,697aollara ; in 1824, onlyJ bubo t our modest cotemporar y has omitted to add how elBited. -• found or address , which, after some verb al •eats. Whichever way the case is decided, the $ew 7,528,820 dollars. \ near Crooks * and had be»i deliver ed to am*ndmert *u ling; either on ooe side or the oth "r : Hayini r beea appoint ed b^ a I»rg9 uumber Of a return , November 26tb , ' men- to, the tefW owry. the ma« i»trat *>a v tS» vntu this moot point is dispose d of, and Congress showi er -.—Specie 1^81^(34 dollar s Narbow Esca pe.—Earl y on Saturday week. The prisoner .Boofclr , the thought it proper to- placa the pri - most popa loas distr cts of tho rk'j aH dnm,; and witk tia» , ; DepoMts . elder , waa btd urfbt in 80'ier dnlj Organised. The debates on tkis subject have 2,790,908 dollars ; Circulation ' Mr.^ Wade Brown 's gamekeeper , hearing 6nots fired betvveoii four and fiviBitfelock s un ier a differen t gu*rd to what was usual consent of nearly a«, to wafcli lhft is . , 2,029,590 dollars . 1 8 ta BeuBfet-Une ; M vr &t ther e ther *, a portwa of th ^ miiicarjc w.jnid -th-re . ^progn **of th * been,warm , and Joh ^ Qninoy Adams elected to 1 Bills in the hand s of other Banks inu the covers at Monktou Fadeigh , went to see-who nf, i*p xr\ & Wild! rb r • b • trials of our bre thren in WSie*,* atitl to*" devi«o and t in lieu of the Speaker. , 605.277 dcllaTs Bla*d,^j en|ieuant Jii chol, and par ty of soldiers ordere d mto assist Cooper , tke gaoler a the Mag istrates ' room. peosU's rights and liboitios. I^Bupw L. She. , who, we 1 e 537 895 dollan ; D&. Bowrin g.—I t is unders tood that Bo^mni;I- l'pjr e^«i^ | 796,123 dollars. P , in cage of i' gero ifllniediately ord ered to withdr aw eac a door , and took up- starving, -•BagwB ^a|-^f commander , Cap tain I ngledue. vYacan cy occurring by the decree , and Mr. T. 1 their stations roun d the while the rest ate littlo " eTnploytrt ,' !inJ -?^S»' ¦ ¦ The vrhole of New Engl and and the northern part of natare ; arirt «votlgers told hint thtt it-was quite regular for them Councillors tables and the boxes, so, can ' . . A BwjwsagiSf-fromCentral America, with d es- rumour further says that the SoHcitor-Gen orai is to and ther e re- scarcely get the necessaries Captain Rathbor e, bronght eighteeni weather was mild and open, ' On Saturda y afternoon , Mr. H. two large tomb sheila and their tAh 'Sf ^^m' - ~ " "- , tad also a - and not a flake of snow Chamberlain , of about nin e inches in diameter , adjourn ed until ten o'clock this mornin g. crying for bread , and they -have none WjWwDTS considerable sum in specie. to be seen. 1Tiverton , was unfortunately shot dead by the bod two hand grenades similar to toegfir ^ ^wlfe- ; t Tt i&ibHo wicig is the most recen t of. r those found at Holber - At a late hou r last night all was tranquil , and suffering and complaint ; their thought * of our Philadel- The religious world will be glad to learn that the 5Mr. Smithard , the bras s founder. The boy had W s, four daggers, and a long sharp pointed the town s»;«#ta ^ ^ ¦ljyjj grrjwpoB &ai'a letters :— J staff presented its usual appearance , with the ings of discontent, their- hopes tbe hfi# 'tf^nJ WJJifc ii'f"'' N ew York Trac t Society have been particularly ddetermined to fire off two small cannons , and had ' down stairs. When they got* to Bookers house , the exception of the soldiers patrolling in the death , and thei r prosperous. nf pri ncipalr prayer that . God may nefta tfcSJSmL - l?HI i ADELPBI A, 9 At a meeting held a few evenings Bince, sents one the boys from the foundry to keep any two young prisoners wer e sitting by.the fire dressed , stree ts. to effeet the one, or ' ^ st Dsc. 1 . it was reported that there had person fr om going into * meet the other. - rf^r 3ie Pfeod« ttt% been , the past year , P danger. The fatal cannon »nd appeared m if lately come in; there is no othei Prom their early yeara they have- ^- «e«sage is eSpeeted every mo-- 660,000 tracts distribu ted ; 1 260 Bibles was charged , and a piece of " chamber or bed t*h " 1 Q I have this moment heard that Mr. Wodper containin g last paper, but wan excluded b the inflaenca tod feiaej an * Mb / SfifMwajiwpia yaftu. se**^ eanaiea ? until** »ne$»***> « *>* , an a quantity of groceries rBland took it ; y length of ; the wealth of its merchants . -zxouae Becamee aged, wealth y,and most respe ctable citizen of Phila- we father said trial.) aU of whi<* have beWj |*S5t MdA Spetter OUTBREAK IN SBEFFXELP they were his «ons; in an upper by the labou i and " defendea by the arms of .*&>»«»«w&c b> in*leet«d , wii* thee delphia, has destro yed himself by cutting his throat. room in the house saw a very tho ^t0^ - ^ujgmgM should decidad the usual -form of &bc knife amongst the Tuesday, Janua ry 7 , 1840. ing men ; yet they are destitute , and outc $tf ftan •f I t is said that this gentleman experienced one or furniture; it was said to be theyonnge r Thompson ' Ifet Jgj ^Mte ^oy«a»fe8ted. elections. A ballot waa thenn two heavy (From in s; Mr. Lowav took CensHtution , which but for thdr Tftlot *,llo»fe1«to» " losses, arising out of the calamitous cha- the Sheffield Iris.J . flown s^ira found a cupboard several Chartist the chair at two o'clock. He ' : •WMw ^fete ^eakear , an d after balloting for two0 rao ter of th e ^ sta ted that drctuititances had arisen this would have ceased to be. •- . • *r£yj s ± : times; and they are suppos ed to have Informatio n having «0Jig8;Mnce that /time, that is, on Sunday and Mon- , which would They have \ ^*?* » *¦*fiUra qf eterwi votes before the reaukiU« produced a been received by th e magi ^ render it neceauary for the delegates to searched for the cause of tlieft d$^rtt » n$oniT (o/ despondency that promp ted the fatal tra\ tes that the Cha rtists were to have day, afgreat many pikes have been brou ght to the ret urn forth- and degradation the whole number of votes polled))' deed. a mwuft V dagger «nth to their respective oonstitnents ; prt >par«to , and can find none in n*tir fr%r'ri *wp. appeared &r someJ where in Sheffield late on Saturday J ^wn^HaU. A It in a case, finely got up, ry but ate convinced ra i^p ' either candida te,the contest was de->- , A church has been burned by incendi aries , aighriSr - WihM fwmd » to whicb, however, ii.was deemed expedtont , from long *" i" aftgtt tinfl iii| .tf> 1 tf at Wol- early, on Sunday morni ng, they resolved to -adopt i*)^lte Hblb^rw», ilong wfth ttft to sub- ri ence, tha t the evils they endure ¦SK ^-I ^ ^ - i&r- Hiaterja Whig or ConserTa-f cot, Connecticut , as it is said, for the purpose of ©inera), were found mit their views upon the present deplorable state of arl *% -4is|pibj&jg. jWiSy ll&Totes - " preven ting aa Abolition lecture being held within i t* Handle *to ttw pikes would be niw feet long. When the country, to the notica of the govern ment and ¦ fcry moaphed. 5?hese transactions comprehendd Colonel Marten , who sent picqnets out on an Bide?! the people; bat whether mere section of the state having usurpejl their poiitiSjE ^'. its walls." I doubt the cause of the fire. of, the town , Samuel iThompsoD , the youn ger, was , brou ght in , by way of address to the privi leges, ' " »hp: *te» actioB.of -Congress since the comnwnce- and had his troops in readiness, part people, or memorial to the Crown and robbe d them of their wa ^ ", t >y tiisij t- Publicus. :in the Tontine Yard , and the remainder at the Batv two swor ds and two dagggers wer e brou ght along , would now form to an enorm ous ypt of fi» Session, except listeni ng to the Presi-\i- a subject of consideration. Before the extent every article th ey coDS*ime,.«jfev ' racks. In tho outskirts of the town" some of the Witli him. The soldiery were on duty the whole of commence- by ignorant,.selfish gfflrs ^eaage , which, I regre t to say, will not have tha ni , itvent of bntnness , however , h'e would observV , and wicked kgislatton, dcirt¦ ^jS ^ ? ¦Mttt before j THE AMERI CAN MARKETS. policemen were fired upon , and others attacked with ght. I was in ScoUand-str eet between fire and , that the markets of their industry . ' . '* ' the powioiong enoneh befor e the -packet in reference to wha t had been stated b . ^ W^j ? mm to^ailow time for comment. pikes and bayonets , and we regret to add that some kx o clock, with ten policemen and a division of in- y one of th eir As in duty they (From our oxrn Correspondent.) fen try ; also in bod y at a former meeting, relativ e to the found sought for redress , ieco ^(P of the wounds infli cted are of a serious nator& other par ts all over the town. In smill ta the conattt irijonal modes AD sxrit ement in relati on to the United States53 Wi number of delegates of which , upwards of thrwiaiiRbiw *. tne except ion of a temp orary depression One man , who. from being dressed in a rough ', Sootiatid-B treet saw several persons at a distance; the pre sent Conven- of tlio Baa k swy bft saBi fe) haTe pasB ed over by Mondayiy i caused\ b coat rj tion conasted , that it was never people met in public raefiting. and potUionert for y a circumstance detailed m my letter , there it is supposed was mistak en for a policeman tt after three or four of them up a passage , when intended that it their ri ghts and 4Mt ; JKi tt ttft stook was gr adually nsiiqj. Antn is certainl , they should consist of more than foorttfen or fifteen prfvilegea-rig hts fpunclrf «n;«id Uyra thU y a better feeliDg, both in business and the was fired at, and so dan gerously wounded that -he jump ed over a wall and thre w awa y a pistol ; ; as of Gotl . and the liwra of England , and r J[WV »^gyBJ i has-ocoorr ed, which hasand had consi-a- money mar kets. This is ' went alone with Wild and Blan d to an in«tanc *of which, tie people of Scotland eeu t to thd cxisttsii co of ^rabte in^naaee communi partly pr oduced by the was conveyed to the Infirmary, and twenty-s own a person's house man. They were denied the- justtc * they ioi«I>Si libelled in ty : which;h j knowledge tha t we sent over better news to England m St. Phill p's-ro&d ; bis name was the former Conventi on, delegates from variou s di?- «e*eoV«»the nonce, slugs have been extr acted by the surgeon from his Benjamin GIob- tnct« and persecuted by your MajMiy 'a oninieters. quit loot the decidedly upward ten-u- by the last steamer , with 1,131,443 dol lare in specie, neck and aop; it was about t^h o'clock on Sund ay mornin g; , whilo on the presen t occasion ha was tbe * w^ ^ aT stocks. I alhtle to the discoTery shoulders. Others have been much hurt. onl delegate from magiatrates , huuted from every house of pub ^c^ciBaofee'V of a besides a large amount of bills; while several arrivals One had his ha t penetrated b *e found materials for making grenades , a dae eer. y Scotland , and hud beon appoin ted ' ¦ ' ' ' Kaptsadtnis ftaad , committed b t y a ball , which grazed at vanotm important -»i ' moda tSon, their coiijplhfnts ot mistress' -*rer s*£ **&£' :' y he cashier of thebe of specie are announced both in New Orl eans and at the upper par t of hjs icalp, withou t, and pail cartndge f; there was no persou in tho tora *, th a determi natioii sedition , and their ScfanylkiU Bank, Mr. Leri s. That individual acted . doing further house; so burst that should any nstieual effj r the renibnatra n^e* ag»5n»t. iihtft«&» for tlw sdj othor places . By the way, it is to be deep ly inmr y. In the course of th e night severa l- Were ¦ open the door. called for they rteemed Tebelllon, The ciass ' - «^ent Keatacky Bank, and in ftat capa- J ;- Mr _Park«r asWd Booker were qniet prepared to respond to the call. tha£ h»4 ««ut $e»"«* fu»* werere such extreme rigour. On* result is, according to the prongs ment respectin g tfie ideutit y of the jjuna . turn to their respective distri cts nnril the results of to aali for tho.Hb cctj our fettw» «MBltb «rMod r ' -. ^ ' " , which is meant to be thrown on the gr *»ad:l died to establi sh, was deemed J?? "31 »nd there fore fraude dent, to anm New Orleans Courier, that bills drawn by merchan ts and destroy the horses the tri als at Monm outh were known ; bnt as ho had a crime ; to be mcMtil Bet,carren^ Uj ' feet) powder , bails, grenade *. was to bo condemned ; the acailes of justice W 52 ^ o^ statedne at nearlyof a millionra of that city on New York have been returned , pro- &c. were seized. At one Sheffield. On Saturday night wenfoit^ stat ed, cirenmst anceg had arise n which rendered w^wikBaWbed ^gtottiM ' ! SUtes that was guiliy this place thipolico duwevered tae from ;her handa, and committed to the custody ; oC cbtpt- actei tested, to the amount of half a million of dolars . a regular store of the se deadl y weaporw 1 r f/iW prison er Holberry hanaytatdaimed , it was couree he had mentione d immediat ely reauisite - pwp©» sosUibin g the , an *|^ey , one of the animoai ty and political revenge ; a huge nuafber flt ^fCJw , <£ . credit of thetie As money, however , iB becomin g easier in New York , were brough t to the office in M coach , the not juBtjce tofa llow witneB8» a»*Ka mined; and so ^nde> delegates, (Mr. DewnursT,) had •-MmlbU ; Bo* the direcsor a of tha t institution>n it is hoped bfcftf of Jo ng as he and other jnst returned from Monmontb our fellow-cou ntrymen of the mos* lnteiligofit mfodk that much of this amoun t will be settlec which was nearl y filled oy tb% m. The piocpieifcoa - parties wKo 'ha'a taVe examined , where cheerinff ex- and virt uona v -*«* PBWiely adver taed the act as Mr.it. Lavisrun's ovi'Dd , for in the cour se of a few days. had heard Mr. Rayrer 's evidence pecUtions were «ntertaine d for the nvea-iiilPe cart int o prlsoa , theWdnlyfl«a » noa ^S About the Glossop road met a conslderablo body of ,tas» , he, the ttris wer, fate of Fro st, in tbe eyes of their ^3r $? *w A upon)n ought to bate been inform ed th at he could oW»t to and of course the result of the other trials would pSswiulonibeloj, tl»^.^i%y soa ^bk ll^XfB^jfepgylQH ^ ffi Bsbxwas j Some anxiety i3 felt with regard to the coming mar ching towards the town , abo ut half-pas ^one in the enfran chinemon t of tie people - L v theianmediate eonseqnence ; the mornin g, the - M " their bein^present. This remar k was received ijwith ma grea t degree depend upon that . Tfa^y . wt>ul4 : ^ oriK? shine of 8twhoso -T spearr'W as,dis- : 1 «k0_ b& more effectively AH'tbls**nm sureteo*,'^^ Md afrfl^fe«e| iel •UwAty^Iifei^ --HPB (ryi<^o tpttfT ^frr miiliirt Ty emoloved in th4ir m> woft «a* ' ^ TO ' ms! p>"^wi SBWPTOJestffir^cn%iS^eiS of to ^ Bi ^ waSJRRk^^ f the y' ' of plunder and je ath «bar 9llfi»tl* *n*:J *M«« ^^^^^^^b^g^ThMdeJwhat nas to do|Si? Yon w^5j U. S. Bank ; and ©flier insthutfons . If they do not twen ^r yards them make certain, and imm«- Inifflatratea dij ictl t ^lm ^hufribiiii the"^e a destrucoftive course vailed in the neighbo urhood of the r shewn , he would have the party taken into custod y, , Ross, (Surrey,) nnved that a ra b-con»mittee " ' » g; in relatiit is on to tothe present T«pJRWB r4Mto and the greater be appointe d to draw diUon, intrudes not ther e; tiwara wsTfed hy oa itt * fSr^it *?-J *™* mnou * sales; and the system bankin but hard look into a troop of the 1st Dragoons were on dsty, part of the hall cleared . The ma- op an adilreas to the Qaeen, howlmg Senuylkfll Bank Btoek, before deemed fair , i*noww d worthless. I observe that G. W. Feat her- amination should be taken which he believed the minist ers : along course of perverte d educ*tioali«» *• United States Bask left off yesterday evening in tinued to parade the Havm a*et Mtd neighbourhood thu s publicl y, in ord er so themsafo n wore tainted the fountai ns of #oB ^ ii a British Commissioner for examin-n- that all nngot ^have an oppor tunity of ^never groa t ,as at present. Even the justice and right ooceiconmoa. - ^^ this city at eighty. In New Yor k it looks much durin g the whole of the night , and ye»»erday a great seeing sndb &$££>^ t CANADA, wise in a wor n state of body, is not doing * .so-well. then said , "We until the labour er received n Palace. _ y ;> bate giron satisfuction to the majority , who are in may as well be cand id with you—we better remunerati on for his toil—and then •' '' The circumstanc es tinder which this last individual are going to peace We do not pres ume that your Majesty Is awa» fcvoar of- his- proposed measure of uniting the twof io j Mr. Thomson opened the House of Assembly on was Bhot sear ch for arms and ammunition ;" she then went might maan " content ment at home," as well of tW Caaada s upon eqsitab le , are curi ous. We understand he was pr o- a* oppieasion und er vrhich the lab«Hring ]>otm1nti0n of , liberal, and sati sfactoryiry j the 3J of December , in a speech which was responded ceeding to Attercl iffe loithe foot of the stairs aud called , " My dear , get quiescence abroad. th * terms . Several o£ the Canadiao to favourabl y on the , in company-wi th another man , »p. M Unitttl Kingdom groans ; for wo confidently Hope tha t , as well as most>st j 5th ult. On the 7th of Decem- to fetch a relation to attend on his wife, who wait Then I went up stairs , following Mr. Rayner. Mr. Charlt on, (Newcastle.)seconded th* motion. of the border paper? , say that " the reflectingag ber , the Governor-G eneral addressed a message to wno carr ied the candle; the I t had long ber n if your Majesty knew but a tithe of th e '..wre ^il^diict * j poorly ; and on arrivin g at the first row of ho man was laid on the known tha t of all tbe addres s endurod so long and so patien tl and -unprejudiced of all parries admi t its abso-jo- i the Legislature , recomme nding the new plan for the uses tgp of the bod , dr essed as he they mi h t dra w up, y by those wlio A proda <« ¦ past the Twelve o'clock , in tho Wicker , he wa»-«bofc is now; he said his ^ not one ever did or would all the wealth and sp' b ' lata -gecessisr." , Thanu Boor of a bor der ©iitbreakik -t nnion of the two Canad aa. . ^..- . -i - • - °i.e was Ii>ol Uttr:y , then I tol d him to reach the Queen , wno was now of coarse len recommend to Parlia ment, that so much of the he was conveyed to the Infirmary. but I refused to let him: took him down, and left misgovemment caused them to groan . Parl iament pudi ate tK«Tlbel *Uafc ^t ^es " the Briti ^i ikiinistry intend to encou->n- him i:i tne hands of policomeu have been spr ead jigtviust us, and uttfcredii oieaMby ;¦ existing debt of Upper Canada as has been contracted ; when I returned up will bhortl y have to meet, and they wcnld show Wlge nuliterj sellers , trh o are to have far ms given'en sta irs , first thing I saw was them by the our enemies and oppress ors ; no hearts oui^Iove yot» along &t pnblic vrorks of a general nature , Ehou '.d, after TOWN HALL , Monda y. a pistol , and other most convincin g of all arguments that *nem the whole line of frontier , and to be | the union be things now spread on the table ; the produ cers of more sincerely or would defend you morefaiWi ^inytfia a "fanned into , charged on the joint revenue of tho Yesterda y, about half-past eleven o' clock there wa8 a cloth the nation ' ^ wealth were not dis- battal ions." So you &e<3 we are full oi j United Province , , the put up to blind tho window ; brought posed to «t quietl y down and hog the brave unenfranchised millions. No thrA w Ia mots -reports. One or two magistrates met in the Sessions Room , for tho pur- the thing s _ their chainn , or firm than that meetings have been held in the.he found to a lower room , when pris oner explained bow th.ir kaee and starve , at the bidd in based on the affections of th ^ peoplfrr Atlantic euies of the j pose of hear ing the charges against several persons g of rapa- no laws mor e binding than those made by Union , at which petitions werere NORTH- EASTERN BOUNDARY. who had what they were inten ded for ; I was presen t when cious cormorant s. Their situatio n could not the-raajadtj r «gned to ihe Preside nt, praying for been taken into custod y, most of them be of a natio n. We ask. to exercise our isaiienable sn& the pardon of having arr as in their possession. fhomaa Booker was br ought to the Town Hall rendere d worse than it vraa , and be would rat r-rate Macke nEe. The meetin gs, i owever - were of a j The Woodstock New Brwwrtck Times of the 7th abou ' inherent rights of freemen; to be equal before the 1m£ , -a On the bench were H. Parker t five o clock; searc hed him, and up his left the s ntiment g of the chairman of the unemploy ed »peml and not of a public chiracter. The Wood- ( inst., says— , Esq., Her G sleeve found a dagger; he and the iastitution s with the test of ouV tel/ow-cpB* ^ Chandl er , Rev. W . Alderson , s ' lives in a yar d in Benuet poor at Leeds, that tho people would have oread. -*OMk 71a»xrf ihe 7t£ says that Sheriff Putnan , of | " Sheriff Putnam , of Houlton , passed through Charle Brownell Lane. come from whence it trymen . Mere we do not d^ire ^less we wilrnev er bv ij aoa Esq.. W . J. Bagshawe , Esq., and Lord - might— tha they had toiled contented lton Maine , had gone to the Aroostook , to aLp-p- j there last week , on his way to the Aristook. I t Heward Mr. Chandl er asked Holberry if for Bubsistenc- wi'h , or we should dfegracs tho courag eand the r»ew also Colo: el Marten , and several other officers. he whh ed to ask , and would obtain it. principles of ^roend Braoswi ck warden ; bat that gen-mi- i wa3 said that he had a warrant for the apprehension any quest ious, when he r eplied lie had done jor Beniowski agree d our forefathcTB , whopla ped you ^lajeaty * tlema n had reached the The following prisoners were placed at the bar - with tho M* with the precedin g family on the throne. military post at Grand ir ailskils j of the Warden. The attem pt waa made , but form- Holberr y — witn esses altogether . «p?akers , aUhough ha would not address the Parlia - m time to preven t a capture . natel did not and h>3 wife, Mar y Holberr y, Booker , Wo would ttnirefore implore yout Majesty to recom- u It is further ad ded—i— j y succeed , as Mr. M. got an intim ation Foxall , Booker Mr. Wild then described the searching of looker 's ment or tha Crown , *hich cared not a jot for the taat the Arfclery turued oat to give the pursuersers i of. what was , jun., and £. Thompson. The large mend to ParlLament when it' meet*, to make ^>ravi»toa 7 going on. He succeed ed in gettin g to table of tho Sessions ^loom was filled with house same as Mr. Rayner; he was also pr esent diatross of the people, so long aa th?ir revenue * warn recepaoB -' A ve/y important and exeitiog.tog, the military post at the Gran d Falls, closely pursued arti cles wlion Samuel Thompson was brou ght iu could ba for causiog tlio Poopla's Charter to.become the law «f taken from tho prisoners and fro m the houses of with two suppliea. He would recommen d them to the h»n(t . • , . . . statement isIt pnbliis to shed in the Toronto Patriot of the by the capturing party. The Artillery at inat sta- the Bivorda aird two daggers. appeal to the .. . ^Lvth inai. the effect that pi anist s, consisting , of hand-gre nades, hiohest of the highest, n,nd join in We are unusod to the . Captain Lindsay,ay, tion turned out and were in immediate readiness to two large Mr. WU iam Blaud corroborated the a prayer , that langua ge of cour ts, and aecdk ' 'y Man ce, a polieeman , went on duty ne ver to see their wiye^ and chiWrt ja starvingaro Jtd us to becomola cton ia » «&» ** Hnnteri " intended an att ack on some pomt ; oioi' eame in si ht , spears , guns , pistols , " cats," and ball ca\i about scenes our education may not have . ; g , otherwise they would hare dearl y tndges. . -tett -i&ijlsc.k on Saturday night ; went towards the them in the midst o( that plenty which providence tttted us for. 7hl * ..- tbelrofitier on that day, the 10th. The whole matteriter paid for their " ^ .- ' may not be considered the time by some t t temeri ty. Air. Palfrey man and ' ;Dams abj . n ft iiree pefipns iu a lane past the Dams ; when he saw which tha arch enemy of mankind had in- p&zuti m* Tjie following table, compiled from publ ic returns liber ty of ad visiug or dicta -tiog tc our Executive, yet . tnein they for joy and festivity which naturally occupy your at *S»» ^ , Mr. Palf reym an ra it away. He pursued ; two of them got duced the governor * of the people to mono- " wifi prove of interest just now:— we do thin k, that in ord er to avoid a repetition of , in addr essing the beach , made ¦over a wall ; saw something in the pohsa for their own tion nt pr eseat ; a joy which we hope niaj iaeror Sft ¦ some remarks upon the law haod of one of agranoue ment. The dampened or in - ^ ---w Dollars.re> the scenes of hat winter , it is absolut ely necessary of high trea son them ; saw him throw it away ; it was poor wretches in tho scatte r d any . way .allayed. • Thifr . tmt Mr. liiomas Rayner a dagger in a population of excuse we hope ' Siocks issued by the several States of that a strong force be stationed in the vicinity of the examined by Mr . Thoma s sxick ; t&e one now pr oduced waa found close continental nations were looking with anxioo!! to find in your gooon ^t dt G rand Falls. " Rodgers , jun.—1 am superintend ant to the hope of heaTt ; - the Union ... : 177J % ,54954g of police; I am p *ace. When I got to Booker , he had his hand over to England, and th du gh they c ;uld onl y afford a and when we assure you tha t the t orego tag The bord erers on both sides of the seem line to be aware of meeting s havin g been held in the rooms th o wall is, alas ! no overcharg ed description of our .Condition, Annual interest paid by the Sutes of l ig-tree-lan e in , on the other eide of which was fonnd , at fellow feeling of symp athy, that cf itself was r " Batto Stocks (aot priva te conx- subjecting themselveB to some unn ecessarv trouble and ; on Thu rsday and Friday evenings tii e place tho first we know our excuse is accepted, and fervently hop e ^ last , I saw persons man got over , a belt ; the buud le of cheering consolation , in all 8tnto3 and classes of % f *" panies ) •. 7 758 572570 expense in consequence of their mutual suspicions. going iu and out ; fro m infor ma- cats and a dagger our desir es for justice meet your approva l ai.d , . " tion receded. I were found a little furt her , off, and human society. *»*- Annual TCTennes from pnb 'ic works 4,758,820 We presume neith er part y has any disposition to expected that some disturban ce about where prisoner stood ; gave ' pert: ' would ta ke place in the town him in charge to a Mr. Black (Nottingham) hoped t ley would sctpo ' I^ Taxable property of the sevtral make a hos tile inroad at present . Yet the British some way or other but policeman ; saw another dagger and a us tho heart of one manv whatev er And we will over pra y. . how I was n ot informe d ; pistol which course they might Sates 3, ,0549£j authori ties have thoug ht it necessary, in consequence abou t twelve o'clock on was found abou t the same place. I went deem it expedient to pu rsue. Of those who gen; Signed, on behalf of the General Convention of tW * . 423^79 Saturday night , I wen t to the off duty ? The message of President Lamar to the Texianian of hostile rumours fro m the Main e bounda ry, to house of Holberry . abou t seven o'clock. him there it was pain rul to reflect, that there wer e Industrious Clasaca , by station a regiment of regular tr oops ISO. 11, Eyre-Jane , m compa ny with Mr. Wild, \ Coagress has been received. It is an a-bly written^ , thellth, at some policemen and The prisoner Booker said witness could not swear literally thouswAiia au absolute state of star vation . Hesbt Hod gis, Cliairroaa , Temisquata Lake for the winter. They mi ht as ; we saw a female, the wile of Hol- ho saw him \ documen t, expresses a dssire to avoi-i hasniites with^ g berry ; Wild throw anything over the wall , for he had True some trifld had ba:n collected by way of sub- KonEBT Lowur , Secretary. gjg well have been suffered to occupy more comfor tab le asked her if one Hartley lived there : his arm only rested Jan. 8tb .^Mexico, bus spaaks as if the pooaiuiiUy were at or St. Bne saia no ne aia on it. scri ption, which hsul beeu dirtrib'i te d in bread and , 18 40. Spates j ^j quarters Quebec John 's. We do not believe not ; I know who yon want , you John Hadcock , a watchman was on doubt ed. France and the UuitcJ are lauded want a person of the nam o , duty near the potatoes ; but , ia the place where th ^sa were given , to the«kies, of coarse. The people are congratulatedtgd that Governor Fairfield has any intentio n of making of theOtley ;" in conae- Infirmar y between twelve and orie o' clock th r« migat bd seen bandreda wMtin ^ till quence of what she said we went on Satur- midnigh t The following resolution was on the condition of the Texiun navy, and the proa--og. an invasion the present winter. Y°V up stairs , lealaidving day night. I observed a party of persons coining to- in anxiouif hope of obuimng b morsel of tho dole, then propo sed, * we /°*nd prisoner and , aft er consideiable discussion , wae cycniually * pert of 8§bdulng tke Iuaiaus , A revision of tthehe On the other hand , if the informat ion in the fol- the^S^ bed m ™ on wards me ; there was from twoivty -five to thirty of yet they were sent empty away, or at best -*ith the other laws ihe chambers , dres sed all but his 6hoes ; them ,.most of them armed with adopted :— _ Posj-dd ^Ten , and an adjustment of lowing letter , published in the Wood stock Times, and he rose up in bed , a-.d spears ; I gave way consolatory promise of obtaining a small loaf, or a ' aJI ct^B^onfile Governme nt 'a similar statement in the Wild said " What have you for them ; they did not spea k a word ; little meanura of potfttoea on n«c- " Seeing th at the exertions of the worki ng class**to , are recommended. Quebec Gazette, be eor- in your pocket !" he niado no nothi ng was th * day. Ther-» Mr. Calhoun has addressed a letter to the peopleple roct, the guardians of the ri^ ghts of Maine have answer , and Wild said ; they attacked me with spears ; they are hundredi * who would live in form a General Convention repres ^ntfn s "* ofc very took a dagger from his aide-pock et pres ented this state rather tLa n ^" , throu gh T. Ritch ie, Esq., in which he disclaims hav-av- unnecessarily tmrnt one of thei r block-houses wnilst be was t nem to me, and I drew out my paddle to defend my- s-pal—If tiat of all would they ap[)ly to tUe odio j s country, aro far the ©resent marred hy the nmtrivftne e* , to resting on the bed with one hand ; ing chafed nis opinion on the tariif question , andmd prevent its falling into the possession of the enemy, Wild asked binvif self as well aa I conld ; in the scuffle I seized one of adminis 'rators of tbe atiil more odiuui Poor Law— of the open persecutors of our cause, a mi tilfrir ulK««. he was one of_tbpse perso ns called Chawist * I he tu&jBpeara and one of them the false friends of tbe peoplo, togt-ther witli Um apatb f^ he declares bis decided opposit ion as a renewal1 of and concentrated their forces upon another , higher said " I am ;" •» , was inn thr ough my ar m, p«hap j they w«ra ri/eht, perhaps wrong ; for hi« own Wild then said , Are you a mor al aod another cut my check. however of some portion of tlw people thf-m« -lves, wt» frt * it high da iies on imported goods of foreiof gn manufac-iac- np the river. The followin g is tne letter from the or Physical force man !' I part , , should it again ba bin lot to hear the feaBW feeling the H then looked at the dagger , -¦JM i*. Pj&revx&an happening just now cry of *• Fath r , fath-r our duty to dissolve ; and , returning ur our fw*j>e«t *v» tur e. ffci*j~ |^ £ Southernera. Times , dated— and said surel y you would to leave the , give us a bit cf bread ," Sta fies/imt tEe Rortheru Commonwealths are all e not take life !' W*kJ Court , Helher rY iuquired if he was gone to prom pt when, ia the mortal agoDy of death , nona bat thost- constitueociea , exert ouwelvt * to tbs> uuuott of war em f or »JJ Madawaska , Not. 25, 1839. bnt I would in obtaining the Ctetfet iMtfin Othdr witn esses. ' power in counteracting the above miaehlevoo * is- of ^h urgent a higher tariff, as the defence of liberty." « » / who have endur ed it, can kno *, he had no answe r CQ. "I hare this day received the news tha t Min3 he said ^Karn Eriwiinaawi pr oceeded— fluenoe *." - . - . ". b«tt and only-means of protecting American macu- the tnwi , no roDDer ; l ™ j They Who watchman 's for them bat tears ; should this ever again be bin Americans, supposing that our Government win tight for the Charter/ 1 will aj?saili*ta). ran away up Watery . J waxtk intended not rest until I Lane. lot, *» it had been, when he had the oppor tunity, The Conveution sending troops to occapy their b ock-house have got it-to that rve njadVup ; Holbei» x, again itopp , ae«ordiu «!y, at iu risip ^, sUaii I Aa% proof of the advantage of the American pri-pri- , very my mind ;" od the examinatio n, by an bu t refrained to touch that which, by law, ker. persons bad wfao were situated as he was that it wa» withheld. Let the people coma to this Prodn ceof prisoners , must go down stain ;" he still ur ged ' be , Fr ost jlkd tub other Wkisj i I'msoskjw. —A tamt £xpeu ses institutio n..-.. 35,W0 . The buildin g destroyed is nine miles up the Fish to go-np stain; ami-said that tho proce edioR must n^ agai n in- rewln tiaVj. w-hlch, however specinl pleaders might tea-party , of the we took him down and left him with : ' ¦ " for tho above purpose , t«ok vlao« at Ae River. the police ; terrapjte d-by him. -; ' cavil atntcant aboat it, was hon 'jsr, and joit, and rooms of the Surrey Radical Aoaocia tioo Hat&eitf- we then went up into the garr et ; the first ' c , Profi t th« St»t«..~ .». Do!...19,000 " A few days since an engineer officer arrived thin * Kxaminatioh re&unied—I¦ ¦ , was in the wat chman's ri ^t aad 'w« vboald not hear so o'ten of recurring pkee, Lamb oth, on Mo.-dsj ** , we saw was a hor se pistol plac ¦¦ • ' > eTMHux ,we/j k % whwfc Several larg e fires have recent ly occurred in New'ew here from Qnebec , and after & short stay returned. " ed within reach dra p *. deatiby -dheer utarvation , in aland ovn;flowing with was very num erously attended ; of a person going np glairs; it has Biaco been drawn , Corp oral Hartfield Bflftii&4> 'Bck ft York, »hich are attributed to incendiarie s. A largerge The Quebec Mercury, in etaiing the same tact , sayB , of tho 1st Royal Dr agoons, the irobest fruits of the earth , which were liter ally and other well known friends oT ^lqBB Haj sMt and was found to be heavily Joaden ed with shot ; examined— 1 patrolled tho town ©n nre at Natc hez destroyed part of a street in thatha t tha t the Americans have srected another aud very ¦we aisa found Sunday morning rotxag- in warehoxue *, while th« population wa» were presen t, and advlrosacJ tbe* jnXHHH " twelve hand ^re nad ea, one and a hali ¦J ast ; I.west out along with a priv ate abou t a place a few days since, and severa l others have oe- strong block-houee, a fern - miles np the Fish Biver , dozen of fire-ball s, made of quarter f lffivin*r. evening was passed with th« car red pitch and tar , three ^ast.two o'clock ; went , up Glossop Road;- saw a Mr. Kawron (Hull) spoke at some jgj&[ ^^^ MH0 ii in other eities. which is occupied by afc*»atiyraaty men. dozen of tin cases wra pped in a length on the we ur.dorV .tsnd a good sera «»^Hftt ^«- tow or har ds. thr ; i>ar> i. vf mot , abou t fifty of tkeaa , nea i a chapel nfteluu&n itat had been prop osed. In coaclusicn ^ ^ ¦ ¦ ; ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; " 4 - . . h ffi*i ^ I !li * 8« ^ ., - . , , .. - ;. . . ¦: :. \-: . :rC «

~D 4« ¦ " ¦ '¦¦¦ "Tn **~rX *l ATrtT )T'TTTT 'lD"W " dTP A boBO that if it couldAOnld beba gromnm ws AlanwVAr* uul anM lw ita 1-JimlMfM. Timlin tk> nM»M nf mnn^a. j hm *-T«nnlr —t. i^.f—1..,^ I.. P ,11 ___»- __J »._ -rf^^i I f%A^™ . --J , —V-i. ..--Iil._ . J. _! »,» .. ' { - ' :1 _ ' . • < ^^^R' tORTHlRNSTCAB, elaewhew and sold by its commerw , under the pr etax ot requeuing to 12». aJweeM when fwhen in fall wor k; and he often Crown : and what potritita do we^ find th ose nen ffflE stealth , to those who were wHiing to buy destruction return home. They were rer y properlr *nd Tery loses a day or two. He requires for hisfiuniJy eight placed in! not onl SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1840. is y ignorant of the law aa it stood , in defiance of the law, a large return of " spiritedly told that gallons of flour 11b. SECOND PRG SECtJ lKp» 6f llt£ HENR profit " they wereorJy ptrmi ttii&he j refor at Is. Sd. per gallon Vtha ^ 4d. but nnable to define the law whan cognixant of its ^ seemed eertain to the " shopkee pers." Larg etracts their own profit and leaving 8d. per week for othe r neoeBsauos. VifNCBNT. REMOVa Xff ?PMB *RIA convenience \ that to j ^&om >]J If existence! If, then , "VIr. Frost had not been de- ^ THE " SHOPKEEPERS ;" THEIR " PROFIT" of land in India were accordingly planted " with being any ' such is the state of destitution of a man'earning 12a. TO LONDONi . / the benefit to China , &e>iu4doneinc ^toi ^le fended by able counsel, he would hate been hung AND OUR " LOSS." poppy, and the " honourabl e" ** Christian" ** shop- mischief in it b per week, what must be the situation of It will be Snmmi y the sale of opinnY; thai t&j ^wtike, contrary to the stat ute, and in consequence of reme mbered Uiat at K^J*"* Is our last , we slightly glaneed at the important keeping" merchant *and legislators of Great Br itain therefore those who with equally large families can Assizes, held in Monm outh tw»^*»« foot , , quite at liberty to go home as soon at wg judicial ignoranc e. Mr. Frost is now found , Mt. VnJk ' for many years, by a system of nefarious get only five, six, or seven. Indeed if pro of *h1 information rec eived by ih$ London papers , on smuggling, pleased, and that they wotld not be allowed to use - guilty, and deta ined guilty of sedition, by a practicai l^ ' / i\ wntenei were in prison , as he must be Thurs day week, in refer ence t« oar relatio ns with defeated, to some extent , the benevolent designs of any pretext for ret urning. Thus baffled " wanting of the distress in the country; it is to twelve months imprisonm ent in ATm ^ ^* Ga < , ihe shop- until the opinion jrf th e Judges is taken , npon •""the Celestial Empire ," We hare now time and the Chinese Government. They grew,manufactur ed keepers" were amply afforded by tbe fact, tha t the fhree despots at and that a true bill was preferred agaiflsiSv.*0 M re rj earnest with their brother "shop- whicjh he must be liberated , in consequence of a little fully and definitely before and introduced the opium, whioh they knew to be Somerset Hous ehave found themselves compelled to second indict ment. Since he haa been ta nfin ¦pace to plaee it keepera " at home, to send ta armament Tind oom- the igno rance of the Jad gea. e*, productive of suspettd. ^>eir orders , as to relieving: paupers from The unmanly objection men ! *ur leade rs. It is a matter in which , the national devast ation, disease, aad death pel the Chinese to make restfW ition tojthttwgmig- of the Attorn ey-General in 4/o»rooo/A he baa been subject !• •a ^ distant pariskes. They state to the poin t raised by Sir hoaoar the nationa lfai th, -and the national charac- among the people; they bribed aad cor rupted the gling ,inrepl y toan appli cation , hards hip *;be was compell edto live upon grOtt, l tin , thieve *for the plunder ofv&kk««# &d D**t Frederick Poltoek , tha V the prisone r should have of Great Chinese officers to wink at •from the Guardian s of Leicester, " that they had bre ad, and pot atoes until his bealth ter, as veil . a»- the national inter ests the prosecution of their disappointed by the mild an d'ftfr enfor cement jbf made th e objectio n before plea, , was *» eefWti, partially suspended their orders in the Unions of pleaded is furth er injured that the doctor found it ' Britain are deeply concerne d, and hare been infamous trsffie , and eontisaed , year after year , by the law,and we have every reaso ftlo belifcve th ai evidence of the raneo ar ' necessary to ai ^ bar Basford Harley, «f bjmself a&d jnastera. Um»' 1l^ and sham efullysacrificed by ths heartless , the most despicable arts and villanous practice s , and Bosworth , and tha t they 1| ^ i ;^ . ; .^saa ^ - - ^^0 |^ ;:. tt y reddes t , to " ¦hopkeepfo g" government ha$ deliberatel ypur- The .Attorney-Gen eral'8 argumen t to «Jy derive a wooid anthorbe all Unions having poor resident in amount ed use tf pens, ftfc, a ^ a | ^ inch nbeial e, and oowardly representat ive of a Govern- " profit" of some millions yearly, from the posed to sustain their brother btccaneers; that they this: " whether the Aot theoW Iieieeater , to relieve then without remov al, on con- of Parlia ment has been%com- «wal works aa the Cha ptato:;tai ^; to ment more heartles, s more imbecile, and more murder of Chinese subjeete in defiance of their ehooie land bad sent on* orders to blockad * the Comeae yerts; dition of their making a report of such cases. plied with or not , i»: not now the questi on. JTaba hag Government. " ^^^ Wrt °** ™ t^hiUxMiTicnfa bewtrdl y, than probabl y any othe r that ever that their intention of doing sofnadbeeji .o^tawinil- Fro st should have made hia Objeeti on a quarter friends to obtain by Such is thfr statei . of the country— *uch is the con- . of a an alter ation of hla triafinen t* bn| soiled tim paga of history. This went on for a long time, until the Govern- eated to other states ^ and tfiat a fift-saaittg mibuU ffopner , that is befor e j rith ont dition of Great Bri tain at the oommeno ement of the , he said " not guilty /' moce»«j tb,e visitinj c Magis trates xsfosfoi It has exhibite dthis country in a more hum iliating ment of China , after many effor ts, found an officer vessel despatche d to India, infra ctions hare been but failing in tha t to mak e Parliamentary Session of 180. Yet deplorable as he must now be bung, wherea * any ^Iterati on ; andit oaght to 6e reme m. tad degrading light of contempla tion than that in whose mind was incorruptible- ^whese sterling prin- forwarded to the Admiral Commanding in Chief in this state of things is, it is not even pretended , that the quarter of a minute would have saved him !" So beted that tbey were Btrengt bened * j in th eir any other nation , churni ng to be " civilised," cipal and sense of moral right , placed him above the those seas to toad act b *rhich ^ , concentrate all the disposa ble nava i it is from any wish to provide remedial measures , stands that portion of the matter to which We shall y the sanction of the base Whi# contemplat ed. It ha» verified, in its reach of British Gold. Thi s man, whose name is * = «?er was forc e under his orders and pr oceed to Canten at onoe» that the Nobles and Right Honourables. are to be recur week af ter week, until we prove th at Ministry. One would have thongh t tip odious form of meaning, the charac- Lin, and whose came should be honourably handed Mr. Tin oj it -feltest aad most to present and support the demands of Government. assembled so much earlier than usual . No; the the Judges ar e the creat ures of th e Crown and not had alread y suffered enongh —tha i ¦bestowed ni by Napolxox, of bein g a down to all posterit y, soon discovered country may go to the dogs for ^ even tha Whig s wonld ter ,, npon thai thou gh Orde rs have also been Bent to the Ca pe of Good them , so long as they the administrators of the Jaw ; until we show that be satisfied with twelv» We hare indee d shown the Imperial Edict against can , by any means secure their ren ts morth s iHPRisoNMK Kr .>* Nation of Shopkeepers! " opiu m smoking had Hope, for such ships of war as may be lying there , , , salaries , and when once appointed they become th e prin ciple link ot a man whoip Jmlj mat ¦^ ars el public dealings with the Chine se been again and again pensions—so long as by force or frau d is his lore of liberty. fes, in our published , opium was still or on tbe station , to sail with all speed for the same , , the taxes in the rotten chain of society, upholdi ng that system Bit not so; in %Wg estinuu w Shopkeepers ," mere " Shopkeepers ," smoked. Resolved can be wrung from a despairi ng people—so long as tion , thai crime ig Empire , to be to put down this violation of a destination , whilst communications in the same , upon which they live and from which the people the greatest whiebveanbe eom* " In the ordinary wise like the unprincipled scribes and pharisees of old mitted. Mr. Viscaarr *ad nothing 'but " Shopkeepers. and salutary law, he caused an opium smoker tenour have also been addressed to Admiral Ross , derive no benefi t. » know n as a determb wd , and unconque rable rela tionshipsof men,ihe Shopkeeper is not necessarily to be appr ehended , and the law they ean lay heavy burdeus upon men's should ers friend of the people; the Wtia , severe as it is, to commanding in the Pacific , for the instant despatch , The Standard says that the circumstance will and contem ptible. It is whioh do not in any manner affect themselves—s o dread bis reap pearan ce on the political stage; saeas spiri ted, heartle ss, be full y enforced upon him. The man was executed of all the force under his ord ers whichcould possibly teach the people aa* will they laugh at general distress «nd mook tbat their best reliance is upon the base wre tches have just jerwerf only when ** the'Bhop"-r the acquisition and accumu- in front of the British faotory— under the be spared from duty ther e. long, , Ww unf a a noti* very noses So tha t our " shopkeep- the law. We tell the Standard to substitute the ihat his trial is removed and the cursed lust of money of the " at every eomplaint of Borrow or calamity. ta the Court of Qttcm V ntula tion of " profit s," hear tless shopkeepers ," who Had trafficked ing" masters are prepared to exhibit this whole Bench. He The session is to be opene d, however; ' the royal words two thousand guineas for the word law, and will shortly be behoved to Londo» thereby generate d—become so power ful as to set in his blood. The Chinese law is jostj in so far as Christian people in ths united cha i&cter of thief and speech will be delivered ; and , like all the royal then we tell you, the people, that unless you have the for twal. We bear that the Wtega are moving aside all other considerations—to confuse his sense it places the peculating profit-monger who sells bully; we are to ga to wir -w$h China , heaven and the speeches we hate known , it will be far fetched , and two thousand guniea s you may go and whistle and earth to rake up all sorts of falst •f right and wrong, and utterly extingu ish the in a condition of equal criminality with th e viciouB savages 'exuU aad gloat ©rer the charges agains t $he\pxosj pct *f iulj of nonsense. It will, no doubt , tell the usual for the law. This matter must never be forgotten ; him. Mr l Vihcbnt's activity and principle of benevolence, that he becomes an object sensualist who buys and -smokes the opium , but bloodshed ^the famin e, th& insurreo fion jsmdng perseverance , and i t% story about forei gn relations ; domestic disturbances it must be kept always green in our memorie s, until Susacri fices, ia jn,the Chartist «aosi «f vir tuous indign ation and ineffa ble scorn to all their sense of hospitality, and their kindly feeling people, and the muldform distress whi are weU kn ^rn. service ^ jiEne to ^isiseryaad filt must be alluded to, and we shall most likely be told we have procured the appointment of th e Judge s $/&Ci>t in p ?• £ood 'men . It is' only to such men as hare thu s, in for the " men from afar," would not permit them must follow a land in particular blockading of tbiir ^Eor ^s.; all about the majesty of the law, and the restoration of by the people. . . , have rendered him deservedly of thair pors uit after gain, thrown over- to proceed at once to rigorous measures popular. We hear tnat hiB the ardenc y with the this in return, not for any sptfliatioh on fhete order; while the law is being openly defied even by ' friWd» in th e nature that 1 Another great lesson which the mora lists say is West are stirring fceard the better feelings of our common strangers. This execution of a native was intended , parts—not for any offence ., given or offeted the parties appointed to enforce it, and the country to raise * snbJ BcripUo n w» to be deduced from the proceedings , is th e necessity his behalf , to enable him 'to -tbe term " Shopkeeper ," or " Shopocrat /' can be, or ther efore , to warn them , gentl y and kindl y, to leave, to us bat purely as " recompeno e for their charitable was never more disordered sinoe the wars of Cbom- ^atB » fcf* whioh they enforce of diffusing amongst the tri al before an intelli gent and •vex has been, applied as an epithet of infamy. off the infamous trad e in which they were engaged, treatment , their unreven ging forgiveness. • Ifre say whlu enlightened Londoa people a " religious" education. How is this to be Jury. We trust tbe friend s throu ghout •Such is the character in which Mr. Opium and betake themselves to some more honest means charitable treatment , and we spea k advisedly. We the count ry But whatever else may or may not be found ia this will Btir tbemselves and aid him with fbnds, Elliott , his maste rs, the " Reform Governmen t ," of commerce. Instead of this , however , they affected can state, on the authority of a resident gentleman done ! by example or precept ? Can it be done, Wt annual dooument , one thing it will contain to a dead know the people -ate making and ; aad their masters, the " shopkeepers " of Indi a , hare to regard it as an insult and raised a hubbub about at Canton , that more until a money-mongerV Bible is printed with a . Save nfade grea fr tha n six weeks before the certainty. Her Maje sty will, beyond all doubt , sacrifices ; but we the this whole people to the Chinese the affront offered new code of religious laws upsetting God' hope no honest fri end ^f pes« «hoaen to exhibit to their smuggling dignity . Thus seizure took place, the opium merch ants had re- express her confidence in the readiness of her faithful , s Holy pie will be crashe d withou t tbe people;'t oein g ont -empire. bearded , the Chinese aut horities found it necessary ceived the most energetic Word and destroying his commandments ! How commands to send away Common s to provide for the regular Bervice of the a hand to save him. We have, no doat * Nor i6 this all: they have chosen also to exhibit to be firm. . They demanded squares the religion of the Bible with the practices that if the surrender of all the drug from the Chinese eoast. year with as much attention to economy as is con- Tincent would bend a ; littlfi, ttie iiga B '' in an " ^Vj would ibe fcr-femed and long-boasted British lion the opium whi ch had been clandesti nely introduced sistent with the honour and dignity of the Crown , of those who vociferate so loudly for " religious readily give ' " This order was disre garded , the introd wtion of up the prosecution ;—Bti bb ^ is rot ?* attitude of conceited bullying and cowardly impo- into their domini ons by the British merchan ts, but the safety of th e education 1 Let us view it only in relation to the it was continued as flagrantly as ever , but fo* ris country, and , above all; for the bb BouaHf.OH 3iLB«(«D,fbfa fl determin edto main - which we cannot conceive so well repr esented which had not yet been sold Fourth Commandment ; which we her e insert at tence ; the " Chri stian " voeikt more' the Chinese Govern ment forbore from amplesupply of the, at present empty, coffers of Prince tain his ground as a tru e* patriot ' ought; and to which not unfre- . ' . set 4* by the Stile, noisy, barking curs " shopkeepers" held them at defiance , and refused to Albert ; and to this advioe we doub t not her faithful full length :— : . • . the horrors of a dun geon at defiance , at the harsher measures. At last the High Commisaione * pref errin g -^oeatly meet a stranger door , or in the hall give it up, and they imprison ed the barbaria n Commons will pay the most strict and profoun d at- " Remember the sabbath day. to keep it holy. Six ra ther to rot in a prison than accept . Li* arrived at Canton , armed with unlimited ' his¦ liberty upo^ -ef «genteel " houses, and who will make as great a " Bhopkeepers " until it was given up. They might tention . But what will the people's self-styled days shalt thou labour , and do all thy work: But ingloriou s terms. . - . *. . *¦ - au thority. Still the opium was not removed , and the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord th •bow of vaW in barking and biting at his legs as have hung them , and the law would have held them " Representatives " do for the poople in the eoming y God ! A good defence before a Londo n Jury saay messages were sent to him by the body of merchant s in;it thou shalt not do any work , thou , nor thy son, brin g - --May be,_BO long a*they axe'unno ticed, but who, im- justified in doing to, bat their forbearance would session. Judging- fro m their past acts ; knowing as hiia off victorious ; at any rate th» effort ¦« ¦» the most trifling and equivocating * k ! Dor thy daughter , thy manservant , nor thy maidser - «ediate if» stick or foot is lifted , run , yelping all not yet pr oceed to that extr emi we do the materials of which our Legislature is com- vant , nor thy cattle , nor thy stran ger that is be made. We hav e not heard wbeB 'the ty. They were, " M within trial "legs carry them, " He commenced pro ceedings, th at is to say be posed; we have no , hesitation in repl ying juBt thy gates." «omM oa, but we know it will b^floo^pherefo r the way, as fast as the ir four *an however, given plainly to per ceive that the Chines e >( . tf ' opiwa must placed guard *around the city, but ; Sunda y inter- nothing at all. To anticipate any good thing from the earlier a ihe into th e p&rToufj wliexerarey find a refuge in ihe wew in eam&^> and tha ^^ e be given Mdmm " Thou shalt do no manner of work." Is it not subscriptio n is mnua ^e4 beUet* " vening,. in_dfiferenc e to a Parliame nt of landlords , chosen by an almost ex- Any monies collected :- capaciouslap of the " gentlewoman " of the house. up. Mr. Superintendant Elli ot? promised hie ^ M ^ |g ^ * ^ l ^ « ^ ^^^¦ dear th»A &is,cj > ^ ^ ace requeste ^iolttior ^ard ed. day," measures were mma be addresserio ' Such is the climax of prosperity to which the brother " shopkeepers " that , if they would give it STiapen ded ^ffhettpa ^Tine T^'^i^ncy, ^ furnace-blowers , the miners and the iron masters , H ^v Ti ^ i^ ^ rFf ^ reasonable as to expect the wolf to evince pity , or MoKM oirrBSHiaK * '" ships,, colonies, and commerce " policy of the up, and so get him and themselves out of the most peaceable, and at the eatne t^ne th.e most cer- the chemical manufact urers , the soap-boilers , and , as he i» now m daily otosult a- feel coaipasaion , at the bleating of tho lamb. The tion with his soBcftor irial . *• shopkeepers" has at length conducted us, that " mess," the working peopl e of England should be tain method of securing the deliviry'bf the opinm , glass-blowers of this country ! It was not made for ,,yawii^&e$k Wt our merehanta were retain ed, uninjured , though truth is, the people must bestir themselves , and in heartily wish that a London Jury «ay'6e found wtt lr "• Johs Bull " instead of being, as in. days of yor e, made to pay for it; and , on the fai th of this pledge, them : it is not obeyed by any of them ; and, there- t right sound earnest set about teaching their rulers sufficient patriotism to deliver Vingbwt Out of regarded by distant " powers" as a str aightforward opium , to the amount of more slightly inconvenienced , as hostages for the same fore, as by " reli gious education" tW than two millions of their duty. Not one single preten ce must be given obedience to fangs of his base Whi g tyrants. ;: - c honoura blegentleman , who would neither do nor their native servant *being taken from them, in order r money , was given up to the Chise se authorities , and to tho se who have power to use it against the millions tyrants and wealth is 'meant—as they have torn , to prevent the possibility of strife. Are we not - anffer an ill thi ng, or, as in more modern times by them destroyed. A writer on this subject has Lei it be the constant aim of every friend of the indus- down the land-marks estab lished by the elder justified in calling this charitable tre atment ? And ' CHRISTIAN MERCY TO THE AFfXIC TEK looked upoa by them as a beld highwayman , whom well said :—" These barbarian *, at they are im- tri ous classes to make them well acquainted with branches of Nature s family, let them now are we not right also in affirming, that if ' it were better to conciliate than anger ,'is now pertinently ter med, did manifest in that act an , in return their rights , and of every legal and constitutional tramp le upon the injunctions , the orders , and the When in these days we hear of the relaxation of th» far auch kind behaviour , ' trtated like a iseaki ng pickpocket who, when intense sense of duty, and a magnificent deter mina- to British merchants , we method of defendin g them. commandments of that family s Creator. Let us in Criminal Code—when arbitr ation in congresa supe r- tion to act up to their perception. They compe l them , by meapa of the sword , to surrender wealth' s name have our new God' s commandments . cedes the din of arms—when the - caught, is cuffed, and kicked , and soundl y have set Itvis the constant habit of the factions to prate voice of knowl edgt ¦ therein an example to the world; their conduct their wealth , we shall 'be guilty of the most low and Let us have the master ' ' has tUehced the cannon ' 4neked, and soused, and bid not to come is about the ignoranceand vicious conduct of the"lower s bible , the trader s prayer- s roar ; in .these days of app lau ded by the good, pp e o unprincipled robbery ; and that every Chinese who again, lest he find rougher usage next time. There a rov d f Heaven, and orders ;" let th e establishment of places of BOcial book. Wealth is the God of the present day, and we philosophical philanthrop y—in this age of inoreaae d " Ehall be the burd en of history. We chr onicle may fall a victim in the contest will have been tell the moral philosophers piety, , is no wonder that the " shopkee pers should " die it as resort , and , as far as their very limited; Uaeans , that the existence of emanating from the benign influence of Scrip murder ed , foully murder ed, in the judgment both hard "in taeir oontest with the people ; that they conferring greater lustre upon the Chinese nation , will admit , of rati onal and moral amusem ent, that wealth is incompatible with obedience to the ture education , the most savage mind eofltemplatet of heaven and humanity I'' ahtml dcling tenaciously to the position in which than the most successful victory, or the greatest : give the lie to this unfeeling and groundless as- fourth commandment. We have it in evidence on with horror any act of unne cessary b^barity, pra» . £bey bare been permitted to estab lish themselves. commercial enterprise. The opium was theirs , it Government, however, determined that we should severation. Frost' s. trial , from one witne ss in particula r, that Useduponthe ntost dea dlj£|l(«Ten though the herald " 'She people have a terrible account to settle with would have been wealth in their tr easury ; but they bear this amiable aspect 1* the " barbarians " of If, as is not \ at all unlik ely, in the approac hing many trades are obliged to work ail day on Sanday. should have proclai med tne fend , and stunmoaed them for this continuous and continued sacrifice of nobl y scorned the wages of iniquity—they refused tb e distan t land whom we send oar missionaries to session measures j |Eethe brought forward, tend ing still Every Sunday , then , we have man 's necessity mar- the human butc hers to the slaughter. Q! jiear then,-' national honour and character, and glory, on the the price of blood. War and commerce are but the civilize and convert to Christi anity; but Mr. Opium mor »^>J nfrin|^J ta < ri ghts of Englishmen , let a shalled agains t God's Command ment ! Wh ich will ye poor men, how the promoters of "Je ejigious" ed , ; dca ^ resnlts of passion , and the self-denial and apparent Elliott and j ^is brother u hopkeepera " ^Trere peaealuT^ DUlr^ oetermined agitation convince the prevail! Probably man for a season upon -*ttar of their own loathsome and utterly con- ^ , but God at tion treated your wounded and " yox^dyiflif. the temptible deity, the lost of gain ; an aceount which heroism thereb y elicited have selfish moti ves and in too great a hurry to cimpKfce the pic- wtetchek 'wno would reduce their brethren to actua l last , will tram ple upon him. 4th of J fevemb ^r last. They were n«*,; poor soula ^ selfish ends; but this sacrifice of self open the altar ture. bondage, that the day of their accursed misrulo Is ^ : ^ the - peoner or later aart aad will be settled , and which ThBj^ e«oW_ no* wait^lbev anjiral 4«f honoured w^ j ^^ tumntpow be long delayed. " of morality—a sacrifice as disinterested as it ~was tiffix h»tru»tions , bat mist hafft &a drawingto a close. That the people will no longor at the moojjent f suffering and slavery unparalleled , the eons of our an enclosure of some have taken care not to send home the par ticulars ; We are warranted in the conclu sion from every like a savage monster , he roa ^ hik'and said , 400 feet square , well palisadoed , the" and their patient endurance of unmerited wrongs , "We now bring side opposite " Go to ¦ own soil on their native hear ths. ; i away from) tbe river being occupie d bvoeat buildings , but they have toldt s*,r tha * they quarrelled with so eminently entitle them. word of the evidence. No doubt can now remai n hell and be d—-d fojf water/' l^as thii o> Jfr. those or eamstanees before the people as an useful ! for storing the Opium, ic. The larger part of the fore- some of the Chinese at ^Aitacao, and that a Chinese Above all, in their prosec ution of their holy upon the mind of any one who reads it , all 1 No. Read the ^dence Phfliipg, th | KKrand Tiras covered by three ¦ illustration of the system which they must des- ; vato , of perhsp g 75 feet man was murdered. Tb ^Chinese authorities de- that the Magistrat es of Newport , with their magistrates ' eleirk iinf irom that , you will leari : i by 150 feet each , openin g by sraieei mto. contest with the enemies of their dearest and tro y. the river. manded that the murderer should be given up to myrmidons concoct ed the charge that he return ed to Newport atTialf-paat ! The chests of Opium , after being re-weigbeftd bd broken most cherished rights ; let them carefully and reli- to which ten o' clock^ The people know that for a long period a most 1 up in the presence of high officers , were b:jSH§k|down justice; the " Shopkeepers " refused to give him up» giously abstain from every app roa ch to acts of the Government authorities lent their ready aid an hour and a, half after the tragic seigehad closedj y 1 useful commerce has subsisted betw een this countr to the vats ; the coatenta , ball after ball , bfajj feE down and the wholo bunch of them were ord ered to turn violence or outrage. We know there are tho se in We find every one of the material witnesses to be and that then , then , even Aen, he;.saw the woundei j and crushed upon platforms, raised on blpi benches "and China. One of the most plea sant and most s out , bag and baggage , and , in twelve hours time, to be the rauks who will, if the pretence is aff orde d accompli ces and trai tors , and we find them, with and the dead lying indiscriminately in one huma ai r above the wit-r— ,7 and Ihen^^ pnshedC ^*^~ by^ ••¦•w ww ¦ v* pt 4v ¦awfu l of oar ordinary means of aliment has been m the feet* of the on the sea. Coolies into the receptac les underneath. A large nuni; them , be ready to betra y the cause. The hope of those two brands , taken into the employ and favour pile, raise d iu desecration of the damnable sy stea^ almost exclusively obtained from China. This article I ber of men were employed in thus macerating the balls They stormed and bullied , and crouched and our besotted rulers—the only hope, indeed , they of the partisans of Government; men who would which led to this melan choly result. • i ¦ gome has come into such almost universal use as to be for days with long rakes , until the whole had have—is in the desperation to which the Btarvin g have seen them starving for want of Let these; things rous e you : become a fetid mud , wheedled, but to no use; out thoy must go; and out bread rather , not to mad and fooUsk; t therefore of hi vrhen the sluices were raised, and thousands may be driven by a continued system of thought nearly indispensible ; i is, , gh ; the vats emptied into the river. Every precauti on tnej did go. Mr. Opium Elliott , in the excess of than have engaged them at any price , had it not violence, which may afford your enemies the oppori • cruelty and oppression . consequence to the nati onal comfort that a friendl y seemed to be issued by the officers to insur e the cobi- his val our , fired upou two Chinese war To prevent this, the people been for their willingn ess to swear against Mr. Frost. tunity of treatin g you in like manner , but to vigoroui j Bhijo, who 1 relationshi p should be maintained with China , • plete destruction of the drug, the spot being well returned the ' must be resolute and firm : bu t unless attacke d bv The boys Rees and Coles, who swore to the princi pal and determined peireeverance in the cause of virtu * > guarded, the wor kmen compliment , finding him sutn« ient whenc * alone it can be had ; besides which ticketed , &c the miscreants who would sell their own and their overt act , were perju red and liberty , until of the whole system out'of which " In fact , we turned from the scene, fully satisfied occupation for the rest of the day. "His djacretio ^ beyond aU doubt , as ably China was, in re turn a profi table customer countries libertie s for a mess of pottage—the red- these. curs ed atrocitie s spring not! a" vestige phMl , that the wort was being perfor med with rigid faith- re turned with the evening, proved by Sir Fred erick Pollock from their own ' ' ¦ ' and -in tufder Wver; j<# " ¦ ¦ ¦ :¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' 1 " '' ' "'¦ , coated musketmen, and the blue-coated ruffians—le t remain . . . K^^- 4o os for many of oar calicoes aad other light fabrics. i fulness and much disposed to wonder , that while the night Kb sneaked mouths. Hodge perjure d himself, and he was an j off like a scalded dog, ^jii jktis all be peaceable , and thus let us tea ch the rulers of TboB mutuall y profi table and convenient commer ce Christian Governments arc growing and fanning this '¦ " Y accomplice. Then mark the odds against poor Frost. deleterious drug, tail between his legs. / '•. .• " our land tha t we know bett er might have continued without interruption had the j this Pagan monarch should nobly dis- than , at the biddi ng THE dain to enrich his treasury with a sale that could upt There was the Court ignorant of the law, or afraid -RIO TS: : ** Mar ch \ Such is the " proud position " In which tho *Shop- of their spies and minion s, to delu ge our fair plains of intellect" and the " Spiri t of Chris- ! fall short of 20,000,000 Spanish dollars. to define the law. The Attorney and Solicitor- With moat inexpres sibl keepers" have placed the " eavy and admi ration of with blood , and give tip our cities and towns to e pain, w^chrtfu kle ii tianity " in Gr eat Britain kept pace in moral excel- " Have we any where on record a finer rebuke General , SergeantE Klaidlow and Talfourd Messrs. ^ admi- the world. slau ghter and desolatio u. Let every man look upou , another part of our paper , the staxk- stariug mad lence, genuine honesty and benevolence , -with the nistered by Pagan integrity to Chris tian aegeueracy. " " The Bri tish nation is actua lly re- y. hie partner to whom he has sworu protection ; upon his Wightman aud Talbot , Maul©, the Tr ^uT Solici- proceedings of a small knot of fools nr be conveyed by ever ^ possible ox- to persons. " Now this ia really as pretty a specimen Frost stood before them bane and plague-spot of society, ha * been by thei r ¦ ; the representa tive of the plans and , pravklTor eigners , who cultivate and prepare the opium pedient into tKe pockets -:ef ^those who a.r« of effrontery as one conld Government knows all their arrange ment* laws vigorously put down. And that this might be i dr ug; this .hey wish for. We have no millions, ealml y smiling at their power. ' eonvey hi ther and sel l by stcaith , and resolved to get rich, and wax' fat upon the better than any of themselves; and that they will done effectually, o na by means of it delude our foolish common peopl e, hesitation in affirming that , if previous injustic e and not n mi lly only, their legis- iu swea t, and bones , and blood of thos e for whose To what end will this trial lead beyond the find every such effort to be an additional proof that lators began at the right order to deprive them of their lires , and obtain posses- can be exceedn J , the presen t proceedings , above all '¦ ¦' ¦ end of thebusiness , striking sion of bench "t they pretend to legislate. mere investiga tion of the case ? It will serve, the y are sold. " - ' their substance. Pormerly those who smoked others , prove the injusti ce of the law, the inequa- at the root of the evil by prohibiting not merel y the the drug were but few in number ; of late , LoweYer. Th e hist ory af tbe pasi is beWe ftie j ^blic '; the in these days of suppressed public opinion , ' to We do implore of all honest Chartists to discotu> lity of its effect, and the correctn ess of our oft smoking of opium, bu t the growth , manufacture , by the influence of bad example , the contagion has eril otfects of party misrule and cla«a legation carrying Chartis t principl es and Whig injustice upon tenance these outbreaks; they are destructive to our spread , ar e re peated charges and sale of it, under tbe heavy penalty of death : and day by day does tne pououuus stream fl.,w perceptible against the whole system. What the wings of cause and to our prospect? ,- and will ruin all. with increasing depth everywhere. A large portion of the oppres sion to all corners of the earth , and violence. In our Chine se has been our invar iable complaint ; have we uot There is neither stren gth nor unani* justly reaaonicg , that he who manufactured or sold empire the people are many and constantly multi plying ; most indust rious aud patient people ftpon eart h are and to the Courts of every despot in Europe , whose , nor power , alway s said that the law is a scabbard for the poison for the"sik e of gain , was as worth y of most * * * how then ctca we consul t to stand tamely condemn ed to toil incessantly f ara n^st inadequate rich power has been mado to tot ter by the influence , of mity in th e people jo do any thiug by force. by, and see tbe yery ' man and a da pgor for the p ; ©ondign punishment as he who administered it , and life e blood of the centr ;U land , fuppl j of even tlie commonesft neceWaries of life oor man have we English gold, devoted to the support of their will corrupted with a deadl y poison ? Therefora it , SiatJGGLING PEACEFULLY ASi> t'N ITRDf.Y WE CAX- that to poison the life-sp rings of society was an is that of hi comfort * they are entirely not ever affirmed that there was the black letter for in our own countr y we now take aliko the Boiler and destitute; and yet in defiance of their people. The effect of this trial will NOT FAIL—VIOLENTLY, AND It* SMALL SgCTIONS, WH th e UoTeriiment the one and the mild spirit for the other—t hat the poor ' offence more heinou s and more deeply aggravated the fcraok er of opium , and puni sh hi* criuie with the , which profes sesto be fr m the peo- be precisely tho same as tha t which the prosecution of CAKNOT SUCCEED. , i utaost ple aud man must be satisfied with two guineas than to cut a single throat. penalty of the law , in order to cut »n for ever for the people, refuse s Ip take one single worth of reform ers had upon the question of reform. No question the transmis sion yf this curso to ijucceedini; t.\ aerations. step which ean v exposition, whilst the rich man Assumingtbe propriety ? t , even by the mobVd«termin Qd sup- would be judged by of capital punishments ,* I *- can be carried without its martyrs —no princi ple ' porter of the men, who still, by the ^iibuse of by the purchase of its workings , its twistings TO TBS WORKING P&OPIB OT TBS ibis was a wise, just, and fair policy, by which , if; " "We haye further heard that in your wuutry yyu do power, , aud can be extensively discussed with out the aid of the di.-igrai.-e the name of Eng into its foldings. If ever THREE KIKGDO1S9: »et thwarted , the destruction of the lives of many j not permi t your own subjec ts to smoke it; h& who tio- land , be d^istrited an there was a prac tical proof of oppressed. They will lose act of their martyr , while we «f the people, l&tes the law ia severely pun ished : tb s is showin g patrio tism, or regard for pnb ^c EccmV ' the truth of thos e assertions we have it now Monmouth, Tuesday, J an. 14. and the contamination of the health that yoa ' before have gained the most ample discussion . In fact, ara awar e how uoxious it is to humau life, aud It is •onfeaeed on all hands , thai at jthe'.prc ^Sut us—a thousand guine as •ad morals of the whole, woul d have been pr evented. therefore it ia that you worth of law , which a every day *6 proceedin gs has been a Chartist I have so mueh to write about , that I scarc ely ttiw. ngidlj .prohibit It. But ru onieiit the stat e of tho couutry iIonm outhti ^s, whieh aw to ett rid of tbe fountain ofc tTU-t ^ msc is similar iii all Our -Mrge t^aRu- ' ^ Jfittle ' * on which they proceeded instan tly to offer sacrifice. And if yon your selres do of the black letter. influence when the , now l>egmlaing to chang¥ ' ^ thtj not smoke it, a ud jet Uare fartiirin g towrs. In the commcrcis ^^ rtit 'of the majority of the people should ? Great numbers of the besotted wretches amon g the to prepare it and se'J it , in order to indue * tiit- ig- country , thousands ' ' But this is nor the demand the Ch art er," shook the Court to were first presented to the public / norant , foolish people of cannot faid tlm ni ^ns of ' subi only lesson to be lear ned itsicentre , Chinese wer e as much enamoured of the intoi^cating our central bad to smoke it sisteuee. and thunders truck The tria l and conviction of Frost was hailed with —then this is wishing to secure life to rourselr es. The labourers in the agricttfkural districts from the pres ent proceedings ; they tea ch, ns to those who are now dignified by •drug as, in our own soantry, y^u most extravagant - delight by bis. former polit ical many are of the intoxi- involve others in Vlie ph of death ! This is si ekin j; your are in the like deplorable conditio n, ^omas Tca- demon stration , tbat the jud ges of the land are wealth , and wealth alone. The bnr st of applause cating dr aught; the drn g was not permitt ed own profit, while yon * nek , associates , Protheroe and Sir Thomas Phillips; but to be are trying to ruin your neigh- a man who gives the . most respectable refer - ouly expected to bo umpires between tho fcgal trick- with whieh the concluding remarks of Sir Frederick grow n and manufactured in the " Celestial bour! Such conduc t rouses the indignation of mankind , ence a* to char acter , has o oc the conviction of Zephaniah William» has consider- Empire " while the addr essed a letter to the sters. Three Jud ges of the land , of course P ll k were met, thou gh instantly checked, yet nausea a high Huaw a will assuredl y utver Poor Law ably - weakened their triumph , inasmuch as ever y permit it? " Commissioners , iu which "he states that selected for their superior knowledge , are displayed the bud which, ere long, must blow into i|*f^2i "W« *ssuj &e tkis merely as a point t» re- son fro m. he has eight in famil y to provide man of common intellect laughs to scoru the idea of ^5. ij .tvery po£3ible effort was for , that they are sent down upon a special commission, the tbe sun-flower of libert y. Sa-^^ Sa §*'* f 'ag "oa that ** M abstract principle capit al made by the enr aged all sickly, and tha t William s evidence Adduced g i ' ' the Guardi ans eay they would be prelimina ries guiding their being convicted upon the T^S^BJI ff 1*^' uider all circanLStaaces , EuscbieYcns and ' shopkee pers to overawe the Chinese Government , course pointed eut I rost has been tried without law ; convicted axe glad to relieve them , but the Commissioner s b against him. Our friend Baines, of the bloody rhsy threatened to withdraw (heir {.atrona ^e will y ©he shor t and simple Act of Parl iament. They without evidence from not allow them. He says he cannot earn ; and if executed , will be and petti coats , stands in imminent dang er, when the more than are presu med to be jud ges of the Iaw,and not of tho murdexed. new construction of the law of treason shall be nlRW »*»wtow »«M*ngi CkippaAam, WW$ , perJ. Birmohall -^ 11:j/ 7! l Is msp« iostiijJ; tiutis >*» ¦ tirpiST NKw^i ; Cowr Law Mbbtoi * Ai W - ^ .t m^^&^L^!!^±^^\,h»iB convicted; because and v>will the.t ment&Z&JS: of Newark . Let. ^f?*" Ne;Sav.Ten- . %2Cmimock,Ti^J%beiiqthepnceedi ^: ofaSoeialMeeHn*ft *£I^ I 0l 7 ' $i M^ M co^ Law » wt^,.tL8DBi».-i-bn: Wednea ^ 1 in poBMofh ; ^^ 4/eurFriendi . _ day .evening last the Cora Law ^ ^ H to cha rge ato condemn. I lure der" be our motto. Uoirerssi «ndall titMoriev ^, ^,0 ? • reiieaW ZraSl j Suflh ^e .i .. 6f Sj^^^ '- "¦; :j Db» met in th MechaniisMlnXter*o Attende d the Court for nine nonrs each day for rights ! , a^. . f V^m mtx in f hdCarte : Mr. Grei g whth ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ v was inTfted^ to att end,and shdw ihemtni iwielve days, and in my life I neTer beheld ~ -JV* lun woeited New -SEotk papers fo the 28th br ings that^ would««we W the ¦ Erer your deroted friend, -fhe Radkalaif W$* Kilbride, per W{Uicm ¦ wpea fofSose ¦ ¦» «b»wgwi i a farce. I shall explain to yon about Lindra v 5¦ nlt n inclusiv e. They were brough t by- the packe t abomitu? bI _^j r«- After which motion was d :¦ FEARG TJS O'CONNO R. \ w «: ^. ^ ^ \ £ A f ef * moved t,3 ifci-^aaawmt of evidence necessary to con-net a f riendsat Svansea, per J ams V. tp!SkUm *i Ca ptain Palmer , which arr ived at and secoritov^ * wpe*l thdw laws, which was Sf »« t«as?:& tPre ss of mat ter has displac ed this H defence " A fnB .: werpool yfittMJdaj afternoon aftor a &* Greigo n speech of Prior *~ —_ «~ ' .-1,:. ;^» 1 2 , ra pid , but supported by » great length ; till next week.—Edb. ] ^ . f most tempes¦ tuous, ; -passage of seventee n ^ 611 from h»» UTeumilns, Ap&ire> P " " Wf *- Hq*iin» . *. 2 S days. but noth ing difiV * other speechegaad yoa the at the > AWOn/i!the passen gyrs by this vessel ir e Colonel 10611 on • ' ^vttaew—Do know prisoner bar ! Tht Working Me *!' AmtieOionof Brodfiird, qgB *nd Mr . lectures. An amenJ * / W " *h moved and ^au - To Yes. Not "^ • ^, \6 ^ • FeatherBto nhaugh, the British seoonded by the working 6 "» faronr of Universal b* a Ch*rtist? mother wor d Monttouth , Wedn esday, Jan. 15. TTiUthin, perV~Lo#e an& G. &vme # j | «>»missioners for CJ " ' " the settlement of the bou ndary Suffrage , which was 8apporV d>y M^- E. Whitney, -IjfMIWeald. Neither the law officers , if inclined, Croat Gaits and Fard d *~ ¦*» tt :17 % • --,.. ,.¦ Md Mr. - 1Kace yeaterday nothinj ? important has tran spired. " $mm Tariered¦ , M. P. ;who ¦ dm been of Bradford , who hap pened to fc? t°*re on business DwtfermiiM.porlkM 'irdamd.. I 3 0 / ¦ •¦ - ; - - .: - ¦: ¦ , £Kr ?st the Cosrt, could, against such da mning eri ¦ IWjMrfiw to^Aaieric fc . - , , :^ . * ^: .> . The Moamoat h farce still • !- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' 1 - •«¦< ¦ * ¦ : and whom the libert y-loving Whfcs would not allow goes on. Willia ms is > . .. . rj' : »- m jfULi , feflnaaoe the rerdict of the jur y. in ¦ \ ?wp>H» <>t Representa tiveshaving, after long, to proceed above two minates interruptio nj w^cl»»rj an£ ^ones'8 eas«. I need saj no »ore. JakUm, pef: i?fflam Aitke* «i . ^-'... .Vr .^,^ witnOB * f l^^. 1 Btm be endeavo ured ' to show that»rewal of the ^katt Mri mja , told yon that i «ni1«»rtay tired of English j ustice , th» law of Mam &eOlper — v* ¦ .^.^ l&i&K p i TiletfbJr fll^ * there. was.«»re Ttm^Jt ^ma "^ Xtolfir ^ U&tJ sjr* ^, ,- tt lg TZrm *W*<*«JW»^^ ttte Corn Laws would be of nt> «fraa»«rt »inrd Universal Suffrage; tlaii appears Thomas Benim . *. — - ~ ~.- 3 ? W ^ r i^y;W*wiwl ;*?* ^™"* *^ * *ae 8offra ^rs»t amidst that our pane| has upon it vast • ^ a? * ^ !^ to Congres« ,6n the^^Mtfi tflt- grea t Applause. • Mr . Greig replied and emtiUd his at *, aiumaftd canno a. I hare far ther explained ar numbers of the The Rod ***0/ Warmmtier, Wilts , perJA '±\ «ie Pres identBays , Christ Chure ^ idoth er cavalr y Is „ > «» rfthai fce is mwte than ever eofl^ budget of aU his rh etorio. ifo. Whit ney wfcbed to <»ole of borie r»/«ppwt ed bV **MM. P? ««t goggle i> between the noa-electiv e cor ps. this tri al Moon ^ « , « i\> !it 0f 4re *sW Mr: him ^ tne ^cWn **^ - by jury or mar tial Tht Radioed Mit-1 . 3 ^ 1 % 7*^ 8ysterii, arid reply amidst great wterruptum from the Corn: Law the Atoiralty Oftce , no»ite^ iaftoenceLaadthe elective power. law I Aa-iaHoy t>f * Girvan, ptt , \ the %Ur and ineffi ciency^ of ^ the new Bankg, « Greig iitfornMd that wbiAbM fo?SS S The rast body tbsw Scott _ „ ; • «w .1 $ great ^» ^b. he shottd rf tbe ^anreprweo ted I must 6ow give yon a most strikin g instan ce «. \ or small, i^tate, ^or Na«prial?» The United States be at Bradford next toinpoBe the one party, while Tha Female Patri otU Association, . Vl weak, when he would un.dertais' wm. of the critical mann er in which ¦ '¦ ¦ BjhM cornea fa fer a fuU share of lashing, because, to defort the Chartiste the eiass from waiphjurors are selected compose the juron repre- Bristol , «. ,-«.. 1 1. wi% Mr. O'Conno r at their the1 rotten imd infiawu Letd, sent society. The first - — * ¦*• flWs Mr. TajaBarett i it swelled arid madd ened the head, as h*had done many a time. The Mere ** is »3?S other. How, Chen, na we expect that those ignor- man called upon J ones's Mr. H, Walker ' s List, ditto ' 1 IS ' 3 V tides 4f th« amendment It is read for ther purpose «f jury, who should ~. :bankin g system. He puts down the and original motion were then put , whin the show the -ewgHE w faViS ? tpf */br ute s, who harfr been told that the object of have bean the Foreman, Sundry Sumsfrom ditto, per Wto. % 5antoriB |of specie in the «4uii|ry *VBigoty*«ve miK jn^Unce aaamst peopls ean b««aTried j brtS Lexsis _ ' .„ 3 3 9 - of hands was greatly in fevoor ofUniversal Suflraee. the Chartists is to app ropria te their property , had but the bare qualifi catio n which the law -« ^, , *to», tod the aggregate foreign debt at 200,000,000 a division wterwaros wok place in the he* »f the Kello Wash Tuh have «onk « below S will —; 6 i>! ttollar Bi room, when deeidejostly ! requires ; he had a fustian jacke t and blistered • and en-nertlV hopes that no States Or itidi- numbers of the Universal Suffrage men had to so on Lancaster, per John Gibson ~. ^ « Oil 0 ;vidu algVill run i* debt any farther ,-but pay" up whai the other side. yf iour f* the Jmf t.Com law Ckvutor hands, but was shaved for the occasion . The atto rney From a Jew Friends at Hu Bridge- Ut as eTidtnl for what reason.) pnblK- T3tte Cro wn, all throngh , has pros eeuted ' tJhey owl. He also r*6onimends retrenchaient and Three theer g wefe then given for Universal oheeringf scceuats of th« pro greai iheit with the for the prisoner was, of course, anxio us to get a jury uxiter Print Works _ _ ft g 3 Suffrage , cau se * tttmost malignity. The odds haT e *couoa *and will do everythet hing for the cood of |he which made this building shake, and the making »• the Sonth and East of Scotland. beea most fri ght- as nearly upon a level with the pri soner, in-poin t A fevFritnds at Clitheroe ~ 9 11 9 oif^ ^ith rtmp ect relations with mMtin * fcl against the poor prisoners. of _ _, flni to England, broke *p. % . For my own rank, as possible. The four first Postage ~ ^. 0 0 * otfihinBFihe Mai ne bua iness mi WHIO Il« 6LBIIC * TO fHI PkoPL E —Th» were poor looking boundary ghi be Houjkbb ^ki»«.—James part, I wonM not nnd ertake my task again for any men , and occupied the front 1 • 4 fettl ed, »%4 honea it will b«; also that matter Rr to, a young man following fact wiU show tk * Antf-Corn Lair row ; the four next, the Per James Pai» f rom,Omenden , a abou ^ about sixteen yean of ag«, was charged R ¦maderation bat that of procurin g jnstice. Every 1 «reJine fl?0ai the fntran«» of Lake Superior to the with break , epealers of Howick in their true ifcht. Tt» challenges, thiri jM iTe, being near ly exhausted,were a T*blic CoUeejfci .:;¦*+ -f»- . «. 11 • ' " ing into the honss of Mr. Holdawor ;b, nhopkeepen Chartis to pg who eomes fro m curiosity * H Worth West Foint of th« La te, of the WoodB. He of Sowick,. intendin g to hoid a pubh « & or whim, supposas degree abov e GaT working class in app earance. They Ditto, ErMs Coti«iia»: ?'*» ¦ -jzt ? .7 «i Thorn ton ^ on Frida y, about one o'clock in the mom' Believes that tko Can adian trorablen are at an end, n eeting. waited upon the Chitf M«% i«trato ^ and bisWf entitled to suppor t. The poor people who ooenpied the second beneh. When tog, He was secured whflrt on the pretni ses, and obtai ned the challe nge of Ifo trial of'strength had np iv the date of the list given into the charge of th© his consenrof tb *T own Hall for tfee por. baw been indieted were naturally anxious to make the prisone r "were exhaus ted • 1* 1* advicesfrom W anWngton taken place bstvrcen the constable . Committed , pose of the , the Crown put aside This Ptml is, short \ ^» 0 % « , as a rogue and vagabond , for three month i meeting, fcrio sj h for Monday , tho % the test defence they eonld, and brou ght each and some ju rors ^ Gfcvern merit and tbe Opposition party , to hard lngtant. They were a , who were £50 freeh olders, and one who 9 15 li labour. little astonished tb hear th» Vreiy «oe groups of-witnesses on the very first lilie commercial aecoun ta brought by the Siddons town cner, upon day was rated at £100 a year, and at l ast succeeded in From Wmkefield , H.W. - -~ «^ ~, I 0 that of Bad the morai nfc of IW «tb* pro olaim - of the Commission not one of • stpte ^ a great scarcit y money been fe$ MANCHESTE R. thrt the Anti-Corn , whom has been getting four gentlemen of prope rty , who The United Tin Plate ' Worhtrs tf . since tria dennr ^nra nf ltiA nra-rinrta 4tnnli«ta Ttio Law isweiation ^ intetid edT ta exijmned. Mrs. occupied Edinbur gh 'j '- .,. hold a meetiDg in the Town H«). ' Williams brought thir teen , not one the third and last 'bench. Ju dge of . ^ .^. ^ 3 0 # rajto o£ inter est had in tonse quence. increased , and at the same t«Mar our astonishment Sojidry Swtis, aolittkd by J. Dim- , Sia,—I aa tequesUd by Mr. Willia m adver tised by the Charti st* for tc wkojnwhom was examined , which cost hs £15, when, upon the following the yaiifof most kinds of shares had declined. The Benbow to tkefr meetinff. Th» mornin g, the orde r of can. — «u ~, «^ 0 7 9 hand yon the following letter, being unjustl y detained in •sd jet we are told that the priso ners hare had th ings ¦ ¦ scarcity of money was attributed in the money ar- had been completely rerers edi The ariBtb- . - - • :...... — , g, r o to of prison , as the following letter will show, aa well as accordingly tbey waited upon tae ; Chief Cff ^Sodj ^en ^thflwn. JBgjL enongh tS titif . >»leg ia tfi^ newspArien the non-arrival 'remit- Marf strataV fpt r ei ^flwr ** Barber, bei ^-^k^J a-4^ E ^vt»KManmmit&m&}:J ^^ ttJMa« rtw south attd W iateriot, owing to toa- the ^nScom¦ ^ Already we har e the unwas hed in the rear , as much , V^ ^ ^ 8 ©y^ Tieavt y tod general falls cleri, CoKe, on tbTWtt '^iIffii^, re ^iestla g^or 'inow; iLai ^tociatioB uennr ¦&& *'&¦ as possibl e out The Chartists ofJUoa, petD. Thomptou of enowof , which had inter - what amount ef bail would * * $ £ fot the blundering Whigs upon the horn s of one of riew. «• 3 13 > rupt ^d ;the raailfl . The rate exchange for the m required ia ordes to be Town Hall , althou gh non« could gra nt its Covenps ?-si ¦«-. - ' . ~, 3 Of protected, bnt as yet have received no answer . um hv * dilemma, while last Bight two oth ers shot from th e When ^poor Jones >- ^ ¦ paokethprior to the 25th ult. bad been 8i to 8Jj it Should h»A«elf ; they thought from this- tbat aU cwas ¦' was called upon for hisdefeaee, Th» Chariitts ^hMston , _ 2 0 f ' - • 1 you be afola to «nd space in your valuable and widely- rimkt. * brainless pate of the prosecu tors. It ¦ ^ advtoced, however, on the 27th, and left off at 82 \o la the aftern oon they again»beai 4 the town now appears he spoke in a firm tone, and said, that the reason of Ditto-.w^tmHaford ..080 ¦ cirealaUd joura jjwill mveh oblige, crier 9§. very, little busiriess was transacted , and what announ ce the Anti-Com Law A-odatioti that Frost has not only been illegally tried , bat also some going armed was to " *-* --j»BO tt-- : —:—¦• a -8- o waB - : Your most «bdt Servi meeting . provide thamselfefi „ _ *done : w«s at the lower rates. The shares in , Th«y again called to complain-«f «feb usaa e. ffiegally convicted , and the ver dict erroneousl y against the possibilit y of such Birmhti^mBrJtmesGuest 1» 14 « thejg ank of the ThX an attack as had been Luna ^f ^gmi ^Association the United States wete quoted on Thoma s Barrow. were told th at the Town Magistrate ta d gran ted de^vered by tbe foreman. We hun the following made upon the ~ ~. # 15 0 the ^«th , at Philadelp hia, at 82 ; but at New York ii peaceable inhab itants of Birming- TU M P«* ^ whew there had been a fall in the values, »t 7*. interf ere with, police. Chester Castle , December 24th, 183d. his anan gemento. fte-forbear fwom upon the jury in a wro ng name .«>. so fur ther remark , his name We are now in the fourteen th day, and have CL Ct^^ mf GtasoowT. S. B. ^ M 0 6 T« the lf«Ml Nobb the upon the moralii W of th» l^ing Job 9r GbJBStop her w • - . Mar quis of 2V>rwwn&y, Howick Whi , he waa«dl ed and sworn as not yet got throu gh thre e eases ; more than ! DttJ ^mp - -«,. «.». 170 0 0 FORPAR . gt, than wiat i« tS- ,be foand Christopher Joba <*e %d&^mmperL.Jolm * Frvst * r - w 9 S ; Secretary of Slate, ic, &e. at the h«ad of ? and, whatnl -wry remark able, hundr ed rema in yet for trial , with ;Mb. Fro st.—At one of th« meti f^pirited this paragrap h. T& a town ifjflK tf rm ^^^ T. CUttvj-.i- i:^. w 1 0 4 Mr IiOBD,—I shall perha ps be excused for calling Anti- Corn . Law Associatio n .•© prore ttB Tahie of a jury list being delivered by witnesses, and every article Jrhimi meetings ever held in Forkr , held in the street, not met afcordinsl« ^ of food and accomm o- e • •^• O.M 1 your Lordship 's attention to a case of grea t hardship and at th« heur of meeting fhejiriBoner , in order that inqniry should be made dation raised to more ^mnW\W^ a ball in the town being half jarge enough to con tain seven penoBt were pr * , Item double tbe usual prfee. and injustice, which ia aa follows:— sent . Alter rattin g half an She printed list of jurors from which the some poor witness es then , it was rescrtTe d--** That th is meeting has hour yfit* mor e wem chall enges paying five shillings a nightfor Etrly in the moath of Awgmst last I was arr ested by added to the clastic numbe r. Tht nij&pJ V Mertbyr ~,:U beard With sur prise, mixed with feeliagi of indi gna- virtu e They thea *proceede d «n made had opposite every asa e, save that of a miserable bed, and in Bke pro portion for\ every- ^ | 10«0 of ft warrant which was issaed by two magis- iifcil- A Lom ^ULOVonno^fronO» Working Mm ' I tion, that the jury iitdng ob the trial of John Frost trates, whose names u» Wood and Foulkes W^-te- ^Ao ^ l Ghristo pherJohn , some remark, such as "b ad , good, thing else. , , of the .the ^^ Ma nchester " ^ i diunner. The -. nt€k WrenhaM «. — -^ . . ^30 *«J t » ha«t on evidfnee, in oar opinion, altogether neighbourhood of Coin©, in Lancashire , for what . first.pzvtti oaed beimr fames *, ,* gr to rach If Frost Willia ms 9 ¦' • they the chief magis ^ir wo«U. effect ; hot iafoiry , , and . Jones are traitors , A Farmer ***his Brother, twentymUu /rom < untenable, found him guilty of high treason which have alleged 4to be seaitioui language, &c In tra te, his qttaU fieatibtt litfaig ttaTte- , eon«e- is opposed »o Cora twfog waitt ^-Chciato pher Joha , no--tidings •ould I have never att ended a single public meet- : . Mmmvth „ „ » i»- 0. wflMrt readers him-ltable to the highest puniehment quenee of whicn warrant I wu take njbefore the nogi«- I*w. repeaL f th ^j ir« proposed ^ was the juniot be teamed. Has soasin, John ; Christo pher, was on i»£ ont of doors, or debate iff fife House of Frost Sheffield, perJ. Lingard - l t>« of the mw^ f hi»'-' iSiHif tptf thewfbre TesolTe to co. tratea at Manchester, when by* sort of legerd «n»in, magistrate , his>qoalilcitiett ben» CommonB TMPmistef ^ *^ lete i * *»$*| ted ^rtoatt y «h*llfin*wl wher e tr eason—rank trea son Define Cv*mUtee>iif er WitUmm -^ **Xj¦ : *ift iaie peopw is the parti of I was tnnsfencd to the County Oaol at Chwt er.Vtftke oomp gnor *nct , of the iabj eti ;.ifce ^ tmr4»i j ,»*dn« was allowed jiiaB not been spokes Aifkm • . " is -^i.. . . :: " ^rat « other We ; 'to remarn Bpon- the. jury , The dvert acts ' -. -^. :& **¦ :4m «np!rfe-Hn deTislna r 'the : my trial atthe nezt Ass&Ks, vrttlch were about to fora- gentleman who reall y undem tands the «rbj»ot, bul nothing to his prejud ice of the pris oners hate been eom Oldham, perM.p methmt «• best possible means of - , ^ « ^ 9% satin ft Ae lite df ' taenca. When being called «pou to plead to the^ ht- such it fhe disoord in this small Association, and jfefaf Dwrped. Thri * frost has been e©nvieted by aiitted by the advice which parli amentary leadere Knaresbro' , perSamtu d BmA ' 0 " auoh > Tiluabl e njar»; whet hwi by diotment, and traversing the ^ r-0v .p^ ti ^ ^ |emonstrano f^ '¦ trial , the learned J«d >e the wish to Bave great , tun ain»ng fl^_ that they w pth vrwm," thought proper to reduce toe aaount of : Again . the desigtieo ,and the * bait which hid would rather , have tent m«nMp»l imbwjifitVibiui.i. ft joit * ' Friends ». >^j . ; ^, # p been, required , and wblelk waa altimately pat of ihe state ofst Lewis, apoa being asked less educat ed, the executioners. Jo n«« is sure to be ~ ^ f^ ¦ ¦ in and mtn oftalen *who could do oredi t to Mq' mi&L- fed Fro gofer of Jehn Ke*dal^I *K*Mom -l" '9 . ¦ -Py^t-Tb th accepted. ' • ' . 1 m *i Kow ^ctHdd tr ^asorf, replied found g&ilty, and bothing will make me more " g * C ^^ DKA*M.^-On the U iaitan t, honou r to hiawelf. Tfa * third Haned S From Daventr}/,yerJ- Walton «. ^. Jl »T«- WQtottr *to held at I was at this time inform ed that the wanan k ieritlertaa *Kojw« did ^w^only fiKuwLTfia strenuously advocate Universal Jjf ^ ** CoaUgartb , near Rtcbjta oad, from carried his «fcct {«n. Accordi ngly, the ^uiBy of riot." Suffra ge than the Hawk, a Cofi«2»o» fail to know ttafc 1 wa* the Association amon g take e, give me C&pt. The sum of £1 9s., noticed on , «xpjred. Verdic ¦ iumnf iA before , whioh w«r» a the *th , m» bp ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ t accord-¦ ¦ grekt number #*t ¦ ; : ¦ ' ¦ ¦ -••¦¦ ¦• ¦ • • ¦ • ¦ - • ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦? ¦ ¦ save the Jfcre * ldelr. . . . : '¦ him «poB no other amth ority. ' : -. % ' , . . ' . • •:• - *o «f our persecuted friends , but I Grey as foreman, ra ther than a farmer or blood- John Ugg, pf Dundee, shouldhate been "J. Lego, ^Wr of gemmens ; and he oaHa npon otlief A«M^ eleetion of a delegate to the dhanet i the whole w the them to i( LSEPS AND WEST-RIDING NEWS. aigaasniy right «v©nto lbi»d»y. ;pare ftod 1 ^pon issue, let ae stoS befoj e that country . decide. have been front, the Radicalsofjohnshmtea , ptt-«. ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ¦ " ' ' ' ¦ ' ge. And what ia more , tkere is not 9; ¦ '" V • • - ' P' UBJSMk i^ *r' . ' • / In addition to ihe abue ef aatb **ityata fed^abave r Whig the vib e eow*e which I hare taken Cheyne, Mostrose, " . , • . .-.. .; . . ^ haviiig4m>cur©dba; in Howick but is prepared to i£^M ques- s this. I har e eon- The fearful extent to which our laws have prove d" l f6r my appe«raB W to answer any tion of «lW &>»*t*™^PfJ a&rda V Iast. » well-dress *!. charge which might be;t|>refemd again st Cor n Law repeal with a fixed duty upon irifc- «y& prisoner byiis attorney as to the manner treason to exist in th is country, , | named Jame | me by the " -m must be matter of aan, Birdsallj a clothier ,at BrwOey. Colnfc an&oritie *, the ' gitfTernor of thi *prison wr ote ported corn. < : .. -. which fo. wishesMs case to be condu cted, serious THE PH YSICAL FOJL CE MANIA. was comnutted tot trial, by our to and consideration for Princ e Albert. The pubKc boroug h^&Wrate fl! the magistrates ' clerk, (one Bolton , of Colne) to know fewhoa.[.'$. theo takeupon myself the man agement Chartist Mebt iko.— The Cbattiaii of Howiek mind is becoming ;very unea sy, iaeonsequeneB of the In addition to what we hare said elsewhere , and the amount of bail required , fcc, It i»n*w three weeks bein +f th»witec—OB; I inear - all resp onsibility in dwdb g-hoiae tf Mr. Cooksqa, glitterfarm, of Bramley, g anxious to hear Mr. A.WaadTap , 6*Dumfries v pro- spread of Char tism in Wales, and the description aforetime , on this . subject , we may. direct the at- oq other /rinoa the governor Wro te;to thia man (Bolton) in autho- their old •urmg -them ^and har e not yei in thelst of ^mtSkat J am ^^ mihb for ritj r ; therefore , townsman , a teeorid time, prevj ^ilsd nppa ftaed girin g satis- of persons who have taken tention of our - readers to r in add fUcra *o>the five libemonths impri- him te addr : * lead j many of them tie following extract J f^»^« #,>«^Bpfira at Farn lej, sonment which I have siost' nbias Uy ess the m upon the; pnbject er the Char - *«B«m. Jeowwisfe cTtoj&fi md himself, but I would from a priTate letter , bejongmg to Oothwaite sq., had to suffer, I ter. He did " being possessed of great wealth. Many of ^th * from Mr . Oastler , who is *fr. , E on Wednesda y am sUll denied ttB ^Bnd ra fos ^nijt rty. eo to a crbwde ^ meetinB, althou gh Bet consent. Hjb his onlj oi»counse l:indeed , while ni#,hMhe tomUi ^rdm jth ? ;l»tter placto a large , ^ there were four other publi ^ prisoners are worths ereral thousa ndp ounds,-sad aTe now in Londonmy , and who saye:— qua ntity ^ I abstain from further objervationfl oa the eruelty of p ineetiBg» in Howiek *e whofc rtra ^ {«f aj e>at is oppased to us, w» M Take man who of flNrfs, of a par ^oular, breed, were stolen , my case, feeling assured this evening. Mr. A. Wasd rap , showei ^he - most gentlemanly-looking men'.; and tha Gover nment, word—the tells .you that and, on seaffching the prison er' tBtt jour Lordship will eater , j thein the gi orM lithat fear©4»o «boice. It is/ as.€ have often told you, one s house, a number of dse the power-with*rhich *ou: are invested * maladn un^wation govern ment wM eat ttle fearing thei r influ ence, th rough them, willjacde a1 ^mere is either One—Ox * BUvier spoojfft , See. (the pro duce t© ^eowei cheok ;h»d .^aOBSXBd goin«af' woKk ©f law for the rkh ' H unkucd— or—ONE of the fdrme r rob- to me the priv Ue|« wlrich k- at prenent wfthheldtoJt ^JP rPP?l *W^° ; people over , and our to intimidate the people ; but I understand THOUS AND ready for bery) were found. He has long been suspectedon as • Swpooods ' worth ^>r tlie poor " rough measur e*her e in haTe for 99)9 time been a men, woo be«nie they hold ^ e power,- ifWe% id£S 1 nnd«x a ;^i»^-g>Hce 8 the rights of ttof feJ ^ ** ^ i ? ^ « tike most reepeckbje Lotri joiF , Lies j4. J - Y«i Ifa does LIE 'J . l,»i *a I$eople to juaUce, and . who * iffiMffl n*tWa fch*4*x*a, Tiot industry ^ («»*-wwWr tfee. nrt r firom n«4iAyht rM TMght M fli> V ^<»Vi"' nn. .-— , 3?t? people of Wales, diff«r i»r with tie *m m*aUr» 'tvfnr^^.mm^ju-^ ^ ^' e '?^ 1 luMr, syiteM f 0aettf?was proteottdFt ^vto ouT .- :Y: ^ Teg : ^ ^ ^M aa ^i ut ^ W^ ^ h ^^ me ii^&^^ ^Qf ^S ^^j ^ ¦y i Wi feiir ' Sft^biiBt %e ^*are^ies plenf &eyoutS ¦ \' J rigto ^ W i» S.vk " l ^ ^ S ^ to ^^^iW'mmm.:; ' '¦¦ ¦ ¦:¦ - —^-¦ aaOfeM. showed an «xten«i«» tnAwla ^i^ ^HS««- ^' . ' Wfafe I wriie, Mr. Fro stfcincl * is by my eidflie ^ ^ Ufiu ^o:$X£&m and aroid ALL who ^ Jt ^ r ^ . . " ;¦ - ,- > • *- . ^ ^ — hayV^ f ^y^a^oynfffrtiW assaultflax-Bpwner , Rich mond-hlnW>' v^ /;;i Myiowi, ^ ^- - ; kaf^eenh eresittie &s first -day —ie is douWul potions of iW&d that. ' •wuBjt harm W^&Ts^fiw^e; ^ ^againa ^ ^ * W^ ^ ~ : ^^ ^ W ^ nJ j jnd the laws wbief giwi;- pt^ under ^&l w^R ^RB pWb ^c^^S^ Spte* , wSerolE eMiWik ^^^ r ^e of poor, infir m ^^" '. /A-'tkSm ltf.^.^ie o«6kl ,: : * - ; *»d«>bBls f«md— is »ow Mm W^riomin ^y ears' &Si-per week, do not Secrets. " - . . ' ;, -. - . . " . ©Id itfoman, ¦ ; ^m^m^^^ ^rea^»g^nit b* 74; years ofjge-5»V vrtootywW faj se Wesewted icnar ks of neat ¦¦ ¦¦ ^ h ^ p' ^ ^ ^ r recefftj mote than 18s. worth of violence. ^ lie • - v . - .¦• - j ^Wsii.yi« :JBi» BoW, - fee^i ied halfaee ntory,and dur ing that lime real value. The asked ,; after: KaW ng. atatedhis . Cornz&G$^£ Law humb ugs '!$^ 1&^.J' p' ^^ a' ^ cas«, if he had struc k the go on after ;. |b ?ir juwld goos» •iasnat&ept so many a|ghts firom whole of ft* working popul ation of Wales are TO THE EDITOB OF THB NO&TBBBX 8TAB. dfelend *^ ' in return , and chase.—Mr. A. Dnn oan home. He has hiving replied in tU 1 affimittt« >r «il>taied BOLTON. j n«taddrfi *ic4itfe meeting -. «ir tiftlr« j , ' Chartists. his be. He said he would be brief ae^steen . grandchildren snd three Dbab Sir,—A letter haring appeared in your h8 «;oond8 on her facW K«l !been in- PcfBtic Meetiko. —On Monday , the tdth , a*; he * bidhai plent y of 2f£c jSEby him* inst., speakiDg these last «« _C»aiiraodehiliien i nej er was " a more iooffensire , The Parliament meets to-m orrow , and I know not Sper , written . by Dr. T*yj or> of the National fli ted. , the ntagis tra ^a OisaiiBsidthe case.- a meeting of the Char tist and Total AbatineHoe wWfe He nie/not tett nTenti on r eflecting on Mat thev Bu the husband the Radioal g of Howick that this was a nomsnto na arild, and gentlemanly ereatu re; he married the how to speak of the assembly until the law of con- ^ th*' political charac- .ro, of miff i ^voman 4 then bodies was held in the large .room or the Tempe- ter of Mr. Joi n- Sibon , »t «atiT8 of this town " •apphrf for a warr wit against * period in the preseirt strug gle for liber ty;, ai|w diter .ofaformer Mayor «f Newport structive treason has been somewhat more clearly , ¦ ^ mfflW t<>T ^ml ance Hotel , having for its object the formation of if there , and is and now, I bt&jpfe , an- accredited Chartist Mis- < »»iiMwas> was one subject occopj riBg: the attention of .-jttfTersall y beloTed. Y«there defined. If they hope to crush us ?jR-3#S5SM4*serona?T? coarge *WWW rties beini a Total Abstineac e Universal Suffra ge Association. the N he is, br eakin g his , without firet si onary in. Swt&nd , vui^which lette r is W?obt ^^ ibs he at «hce gone , middle class more than another , .fcesxi for , is v ielded our was to into The meetin g was large enthu siastic and unanim i* w«s- how the aeph ew, now under sentence of ha ing y ju st demands , | they are woe- calculated to injura. him in tha t *apa *ity, I am andtaj, prote ^ ordered pay 40«. and , , ous movement far the Charte r "' - - • beyond : the anti cipations of the most oould pa most effeotually *ath. full y mistaken. Scotland must now spea k out , and anxious, as far ai in me liea, tdwecuemy ^iond ^ ianguine of crushed and destro yed. If from the obloqny now sought its proje ctors. Such is the , sdd Mr. Dinosn , yea roll i t s might and its knowledge to tho foot of the to be caftt opoa him. On Wedaesday, Hannah interest manifested by wish yeur eaemies and 1 'fta ThnTBday we commence our Parliamenta ry Of Dr. Taylor I know little or nothing , FEX ^ .^ Holmes was the working men of this town in , your children * satmies to throne. Mind not to tutof Mr , oommitkW^ for trial for haTi ng pi oked the p our fresh attem pt c all you by kind names i»arftre against compass tho death of the Sibon I can spaak from person al knowledge, oaring ocket to revive democracy, that we , dissolve your Aaiociation j fhem. We mnst gire them no of, a country man, whom sh* met in Kirksate . of expect to make the if you wish to be respected by Queen ; rn , ii its course, to stumble over a had the honour of his acquaint a' ce for aj bout ten hsif-a-Bo wreign; new association^ a mightier engine your enemies, be firm, -spatter. If fheyiBad ftemselres weak , and hope and Ann penn was commuted for in the good causa calm and temperate in your sleeping recruit , for that would be treaso n ; but in years ; and I safel y declare that n .thin g can be more trial for stealing 3s. 6d. in than tho glorious old Radical , langua ge and deport- te take adrantage of the Royal Marri age for dis- , Call-lane, under similar , and alw ays-up-to- ment ; if you wish yeor country unfounded than the insinuations th rown out against circums tttnee s. In both caBes the mark, Bolton could ever beast. Several deliwed from the «olTiDg npon fee Corn Law humbug, the language of their Convention, proclaim their the felony was sworn of the most heartless and imbecile band of we must show him by Dr. Taylor. Mr. Sibon ever has bean, and.I to, and the parti ea identified ; the most prominent of the old association attended tyrants whioh power might throu gh their wilL am bold to say, Btiil is a warm robbe ries were , and ever disgraced any age or country , unite' th ' :' : ' •» and smash them. They will not gire up , and fearless jadrocate committed in a moment ,, whilst ata ndin« in the pledged themselves to rend er all the assistan ce fi rmer am - : and the is of the rights oi man , and a determined 'Obpbnent in ever men uni ted before . Your pathway .io'Unrvers ai " -*B;god-sena «f making peers,«nd appoin ting to new Williams is still char ging^ post about to of public street. - their power ; and the committee appo te o t e _ : tyranny and oppression , is whateTei 'ehafce they in d n h Suffr age is clear as ever. Some thou ght •Bees. Let the men of Nottingham communicate start. Pray God the men of Dewsbury and Sheffield Menbhjit y Office.—Monthl y Report occasion consists of equal numbers o t s t the re was may shew themselres . I hare always-found him of the f he e s aunch a clond upon that path as our entmiw with the haTe not committed themselve s, aa I find by the Mendicit y Office , Leeds.—Relieved and Lodged democrats and persons who have proved , were itl <> , electors and non- electora of Newark, and , a steady, consist ent, and uncom promi sing friend of , 300. themeelves possession of our best and bravest cham p TA?gr . Sun . SrtwiiKO ,—Yesterda y, consistent , moral and poUtioaV reformer * b ions. . -^fr erery sacrifise beat the Wilde and ferocions Soli- , that they haTe doae somethin g. I pledge liber ty. In a word , I belie Te him to bff5a tW6 patriot Thomas Wai nwright.who y a long might be true, but Providence, never »' has peen. ra custod y since the morning or abs tinence from the deald y drags sold in the drunke - abandoned a- ieitor- Genera t Let the men of Edinbu rgh myself to carry the Charter without the loss of a and what object Dr. Taylor can haro in T&f - 'in , hw the 1st nni ted people struggling for , by all aUacking oue at least as eineere awti^J comteitte dto ¥ork Castle, fot tri al at ties, and aU active co-opetatiou with lusticy,. except tb * e »?y ma ^urr ^iTesirr esistible; ^ a» hiniBelf^J i^li the us in our people were falae to thetnselvet #?£# V^ * ** ?T a iOMt to. conceive.' Mr. S., 1 knoWj'fi ' »t Midnight on the ttu gglurf right againatioi witt. Thepe ar e S* bai only- on© I I see, file "hard ship of the jpo er i^t^nceVMm fu1*8 mtmoet$£3f i* ~&y^>stabbed man 3*st • cheer . other topic, to alTttde to ^^-^^fia^T^f^ttSn ^Miee ^ . And weep iortheia .; to .be hk friend ; and if ke, the DoffforVha *ncted< last a named Thomas iog signs—gleamg of blessed renlhine to the vision , and that yas- the case of I^^^not fmad but X trust that it will cot •waiies , with a^ knife in the Mr. Fr oet, now ou hi8 tri»l for life ^ « toy diSereBcea that erer ex isted be- be augmented by giving treach erousl y, I can only say an open enemy is acurse l , abdomen . The parties of the tree patriot who moprn» for the eman ci br-fleaih.. ^r«n >er dqu»rre !liBg, and in a scuffle they pation all that he knew of thi s -IWwpn Fras er and me. Radicals must now shake- our rulers an opportunity of giriug the screw but a pretended frien d is worse. Sir , I am too well both fell, when of hi« countr y fr om the thral la . of caste true-hearted friend of the eonnnced of your sense and lo?e vthe wounds were inflicted. "I , and the people, he thou ght him to sand s. No Corn Law repealers in another turn. of justice to offer any miseries produced by exclusive legislation be a man inpapable of one qu art er apology for troubling you with these remarks GAV-,Oi Wedne , arid who the designs imputed to him b Poor Law FEARGUS O'CONNOR. , made sday last , J. Holmes, shoemaker. would at once elevate the moral and y tbe officers of the repealer s in anoth er , and so o,a ;.l>ut all as they are in defence of one, whom I am pers ^ B a intellectual crown ; but he was in the «id eTery uaded, S°"jfty?W» ?4» RP,?ared. by summons, at conditi on «f his countrymen, and make them hand* o£ good courwel. manlife- preserre rs and rniverial-Suff rage Wednesday, Three o'cl ock. has been unjustl y treated. Trusting they will appe ar the GoVrt House, before Willia m Williams free, It was a moral duty on the of the ltj to Brown , intelligent , virtuous , and happy, by blendir g p»*t peep dtmi nders. in the next number of your raluabl e journal , Esq., to an swer to charges pr eferred against him by see th *t these advocates of Mr. •!* were Tevrarded habits of think ing and sobriety with a love of $* I I an, Sir, Mr. W. C. Raper , Manager for tho Leeds Gas Light de- for thei r service. From wha t hey o They must surre nder. TO READERS AND CO RRESPO NDENTS mocrac y and justice. It is the ardent ' wish ' J&W o uld They are dead beat. 'Wh en Respectfull y yours company. There were two informati ons: one for of the lear b, the people of Howick 'w«re-willing to^ give a *he A , havin g emoved Char tists of this towu that their Mlow-bonos meu ttor ney-Gen eral read the letter ofepoor Shell to r and taken away part of the meter second subscription. He und eretood thatt F»argus lus -motb er IIenut Boituhsn , fixed by the Company in his throughout the countr y may go and do likewise , he was seized with a. eonTulsiTe fit , aid J. K-, Boltoj *.— We trill Otank him fp do so. We bey premises ; and the other ; O'C onnor , Esq. kad givem bi»-all, ^ad had become Prospect Place, near FaVersha m, Ken t lor burning Gas in an improper mann er. convin ced that our common object can never ened like a . child. He has been rery different to thank him for the present fuvour. Mr. Raper be hound for more. It was tbe people's doty see stated, that on the defendant 's meter beins; inspected achieved but by an uni ted sober e et t* to the fero cious Wilde. A* Ultra-Radical. — We have no room «* pre&iU, but FaTerham , Kent , J an. 14th , 1840. , , and ea rg io that Feargus O'C onnor , Etq ^did riot loee by it. Wh en 1 hare seen on the 20th of December last , there was no regis- band, determined te strike the blow tha t bondsmen tta last of may perhapsgive it hereafter. He, Mr. Dunc an , " would give a. a«rmoa apon t he the tri als, I shall send for poor tration of the quantity of Gas which had been con- ought to strike , and no longer to voluntaril y furnish -Shell' H£XST Smethurst. — should really hare thought sumed ; and , punishmen t of death for political offeneep, the col- s mother , aad the widows of the slain , W* TO THE EDITOR OV TUB KOBTHSRK STAK. on examining into the cause, it was to a wicked Government its means of oppression. tha t ihe stale of vur columns since the commencement found that the inlet pipe had been lection to go to Mr. Frost' Defence Fotd. After »Bd pens ion them for life. Sir,—In an swer to that strange , most uncandid , sorewe d from the The chair was taken by M r. T. Fiuhwiek who * I shall then proc eed to of the Wtlsh Trials teas anstcer sv£icie*t. meter , and the outlet pipe severed by a knife , a vote of thanks to Messrs. Waridrap anjl Duncan , J ^ndon , to prepa re and unfair letter of Dr. Taylor's, which appear ed in , the ends open ed the proceedings by an appropriate and clever ;¦ for the battle before the judges, Thomas Bakrow. —Tie letter and balance-sheet arrived being neatly fastened together , covered over with the meeting broke up. .. —. .•>. . *s rmea n your paper of the 28th of December , I hope to be address , at the close of which, he called upon Mr . to fight to the last, and if all snonld 'fail lot late for this tntek. Th*p thail mppevr iv ear enabled to satisfy a generous pub lic, woolfen cloths, and so secured as, to render detection by a simple impossible Diggle to move the firat resolutioo, which was u- I shall make »1^ appeal to the nation. The man- uert. statement of facts. I went , I own, with a letter of f , except by minuto scrutiny. The inspec- tor , j >n makin g the discovery, conded by Mr. Mensis , and carried unanimous'y.. Mr. caution to eafts ctfM& TjarjBBs. g» in which I am watched aad goagh * to be en- H, Patterson. —Johnstone' t Paper has been jested recomm endation from Mr. Lowry, of Newcastle, named it to the defendant, and then returned to the office, Parkin -on followed, and spoke attetne length upon *»ppedis laug hable, but fte old fox regularly. to Carlisle ; and surel y, in the eyei of some,' to report is not to be the circums tance there. Accompani ed by the advan tages of total abstinent )©, pnmn g that ««nghi by a Woe bot NOTICE TO' CORRESPONDENTS. at least , such a letter woul d be consider ed as Mr. rpHE LEEDS GA^ OGH T COMP ANYhaving tle in gentleman's apparrel. good an introducti on Edmond, he went back j and on his ret urn Holmes there was no hepe of libert y or permanen t pros- The new and Hahlet. as one from Dr. Taylor ; hnt X recentl y discovered th ai an improper ; Use has, most approred spy system is as fol- - The £b 3s. 7d. *mi from HaaUy for Froff s the public are told that 1 was not countenanced t was engaged ins rep lacing the pipes in thei r original perity for the working man till he became sober and in seme Cases : DefeneeFvttd , and Tioticed as j- ,- y poBilbpn. The , been mad e of ttfef Gat, by Parties Iowb :— .Thft . police -*o to iho hills as pedlars , but *er4 from C. .Salt the Doctor. Now, in answer to that I har e only' mspector arid Mr. Edmond spoke to intelligent. At thir stage of the business, Mr. either int erfering with ¦ ¦ . jsfo/xid have beeti from the " Pdtny Political to there ots, kud on Holmes the GAs: MEJasBs /orpiercing - ine boys have found out the commod ities they Tend , 1 say that I saw nothing but siena of the sreatest fag being called on for his Ward en ann ounced to the meeting, that he had to the Supply Pipes, so a» to obtain Gas which has not Union. " .defence, he said he had told thorn he would «od wDl baTeno Whig man-traps. All here is friendship, and I beg, moreerer, to assure them that not burn attend another at the old room, which he regretted , passed through the Meter , ' . turn- TO AGENTS. he desired me in the morn ing any more gas by meter , that he had only taken his ing in fa-ronr of the prisone rs previous to my leafing as h e had been much gratified by what he had wit- : ' --v Bere ^giye , and eTery con-nctton NOTICE Several of Carli sle to cal l upon him ; and I must declare own pipe off, and that he had not consumed any gas .NotiQt,. hfi tends .— ottr Apcnh say the */ did not receive that since pipes nessed since he came amongst them , and. had in- «a to disgust the public. I never saw so their -last week's Paper * he, in my opinion at least , parted from me with the the were remoTed. Mr. Raper observed Tkat Penalty of Flva Pou»i»j, fbr tach Offence, HU Sunday. The fatdt that the defendant had previousl tended faying something to thom.before he withdrew : is imp osed by the Ast on feme a set of fellows as the traitor *. I shall , when is their mn. They did t&t send Hicir ardent in best of feelings and greatest of friends hip. With y admi tted tho facts but for the present wishing- them €hod> speed aod . all peTsous ;8o»fibading— respect and he; considered tho defence they Bet , , , b«OB .d a Charge of three lliibea ^tlw Xalue of the . timeaff ords, put the whole matter fairl y and dis- time. to Winlaton , and my being on a beggia g ex- up as an and hoping to meet them often in future ,, e o cursioD , for this he says, aggrav ation; the pen al ty was five pounds in each case, h w uld na» •consumed. • , : ; ttietl y before the public. So , is all he knows of bid then good ni ght. After a- few words from. fer from checking me, allow me to say the ChaTtists of. tha with forfeitur e of three times the amou nt of Gas Mr - A? .id that the Chartism, the Couns el t place consumed Ling*ard , Mr . Kenyon rose,, and spoke at consider- Coapany will proo eed, in' erery Cos* and many called " respec t- FROST'S DEFE NCE FIND. asked me to stop, and to which I consent ed , and for , but it "was riot hia wish to treat the man to -enforce the Penalties of the Act able" witn harshl y It was not the am ab le length in explan ation of his views of the prin - gainst all esses are d eclar ing themselTes Charti sts. SCMS BECEI TKI ) At THB doing so Dr. Tay lor ad vises the people of Scotland to ount of tho penalty ' X0BTHER5 STAB OFFICE :— which they soughfc to recover—a nd ci les of the United Association and: arguedi that Off inders after this Notice.: TJbe Whigs have done more at Monmouth for be on their «uard against me, let the Chartists of wha tever amount p ^ £ d. Scotla nd with was .awarded wouW be transferr ed te the drunttnne?? although the sovroe of all thow By Order , : ' -Charti sm than I have done all *. , whom I haye been , say if I have ill Fund for , my life. I wish them F rom Suilon-iti .AfJi/eld, perJ. Tomfavo* ... i « o advised them , and as to being the Relief of the Unemploye d Oper atires—but erils ascribed to it by the previous speakeis W . C. RAPER , Manswr. well orer a M issionar y of the a , the holes they hare dug for the msehes. Sudbury, Svfolk, collected ty J, Wood*, from Northern Union, or rather callin g myself desire to prevent others from resorti ng to similar naa and without doubt,, tke persou g «. so. , nererthele ^, I haTe not eren Jive „ „ 0 j 3 (gracious heaven , what an affront ,) pra ctises—ano ther case, nearly similar , haTin g come effect of bad lairs asdithe natural oonoomitant a£ a now told yon a hundredt h part oi A fewFriends to ^ ' all that und er his notice , Freedom, at Barnar d Castle 0 G U ever I said connected with this affair , (to within a few days after tho dis- lack of sound knowledge which under a gUr are so harrawed • And in thoee of the utmost Inveteracy , JB*T THE PRISCIP AL WITSKSSES HATE „ „ _ ' room, and informed the meeting that he had just %here other BESS tion, Sudlur i/, Stifolk « 2 r, his belief of me. I would refer you also id Mr. that theyAre completely tire d of havin g to t» ready, * Practitioaets have failed KGK B CaiBU&IS Heckmtmdwike, per received the letter of Dr. Taj lor to the peeple of , » proper per severance in *«* , AMD MZS WHOM THK PRIS OKK Bfl J. Wass ~. • l o 0 Martin, Secre tary of the Workin g Men 'sVAsso night after tngft t, nt a minut e' notice . W» have his plan safe, The Lu-iley ^ ea^ * , and if they had so objection he would of Treatment insures to the /-Patient * yM ^mKny BiBtKBD TOE TIOLEKCS AND S^TAOE- Brook Brun chuf the Okitoin R r«om, pressed in to hear till the place was absolutely Sexmay euro themselves, without won the know- .» his^ Mather ^. . ^ o • w of Kent, Wm. Hills, and Edwin suffocating , pori ng the perusal of the letter Mr. ? delivering ^alth ough most anxio us himself to do Watsou , Town- Cou rt -Hou'sb —Two bdya , br the iamea olT ilxZ ledge of a bedfellow. V 011 • 1 i f, councillor, to boot , and challen ge them to prove W. was fre«[»entiy interrupted by the irrepressible ^^y tad all the , points which the From Settle and M'Caan , were brought np on Monday ^* J £%t1 \ Sold as above , (Price 4s. 6d.) and at ihe following ju* ^ , perJ. B. ' ~. ^. ^.03 a th at 1 have ever been anything other tha n a-patriot, ebullitions of 9ver boiling excitement which the •waaey -General , in his reply, and th e Judge hij f rom the poorest Inhab with stealing a piece of meat , from flii ' f t^r?*f agents ,who have ft general supply alwaysoa hapd v— , in itants tf SpoUattd Its aud consequent ly a friend te huw aaity. , • letter generated and at its clone such was the accla- , called Fold, near Rodidale, tvbf Richard Law , butcher in the Mar ker -7 w«T 1 , Mr. J. Heaton , 7» Briggate , Leeds ; •Jj nfe for. I shall #pen a battery upon tiu sownd cri^iov^ t » lam, Sir, Saturday night U^t. The char ge was/ ™ mation simaltaneonsl y seak forth from every throat , M soon The Radical Aisocimttonof Bwrtirford, twai- S' k^ Advertise t Oftioe , Lowgate, Hull r ***&> as these trials are OTer , that will 15 Ywj rftps«$fully » person who was an assistant at a stall , • j ^S^ L_\ that an attempt t* dvscrik-e it would be nothing short • 01 . Colne ... „. -^0 0 Mr. Hargrove , Library, 9, Coney Street , York ; t * the» weak minds. Abore all, let Wiy< ¦ ¦ ¦ cured the two pruMien , whilst a tW' ff^u of presBtop tif n. The meeting then separated , vow "" The Working Men' s Ats&ckttwtof Wellino- . . .. JOHK SlSON S^L, Mr i Hartley, BookseUer , tefw & : ^ *M Maca ulay be reeolutel y opposed to the last. btryjgh " _ escape. They were committe d- to by J ^ S^lJ; ing vengeaae * against all-' opp ression.—C'orrfa pow- ^ ; ^ -. •. 1. 1 it t J ar yas^ ttb 1849. one month each. r rf ^^ our fdrr Mr. W. Dewbirst, £0, New Street v H»ddere fi«ld itnt. Mrv Haxriwn.BwlwUw^arke^-p ^e.BaniaiBf. ¦ - . t _ . - 6 T HE NOR T H ERN SJTA R ^ **=* —•= SPECIAL COMMISSION ness (btockdale)(StoeWale) waswm called , whatvfhat it was , ,,IL| COMMISSION. ! P^ that had Crown, andandliable liable to be discharged if they were not think of prosecutingprosecuting the actorsactor* for highWh treasont«*«»n?t I couTst^^M^^to^i.' could only benefit his famil on.. T -—.,, ^^ ; been said by any of the witnesses that could touch obedient ; and when kings themselves y. The Learned 0111T8l Monmouth, Thursday . used to inter- No, they wore indicted for the losser offences, as Genslei uan then referred to Lord MansfieldV ne and sm the ' the prisoner at the bar. Y ou even heard the Attor- fere in the administration of justic e, which they did these individuals, est SS S-11V** d Such? we™ th gmt-of Pkcicely at nine o'clock th- learned ney-General now the object of the Special charge v n tho case of Lord George Gordon/ which ^" ^ ' e principles^ th» Judges took j declare that he did not impute to the personally ; and as judges, in ancient times ; and Commission, ought also to have been. The case in ie circumstances ChaSf K b 0d8hed; but of their seats on the Bench. Oa the application of Mr. I prisoner that he was present at any of afterwards by letters to the Jud stated tk of the case—the riotous low? SSi'dr « f V . * »¦ set bad fel- ; the meetings ges, directing them which the doctrine of constructive treason was assemblag s of 40,000 men, who had &?¦ committed Wigntman , the trials of Mcses Homer, Wm. Hor- described. Yon see, then , that from the nature of how to act in particular cases—a founded , was t burned anumber un^rdonablP^-L^ *$> * «"» 5e an ner praotioe which hat of Damaree and Purchase, in the of housjea L t Loadoa and four of the public gaols P anished , and Thomas Davie3, charged with stealing the i this charge, though being the highest which can be several statutes had been especially framed to reign of Queen Anne. The Chief Justice in perhaps,with d Sth "^ P property of W illiam Thomas that and yet Lor^ i George Gordon , who was their adviser hTSfifSf - ' , were postponed to the ! brought against any man, it is at the same time restrain ; and then the Learned Attorney-General case was neither unimpeachable nor unimpeached in was acqnittet of the charge of ' A&S1Z33. | one that is the most easily proved , for it is thus ; t ventured on our admonition * high treason, but was hat , which I in my humbler his character, and was himself tried afterward s for punished, togi 'ther with many others On an application for £8 and a watch of John ' because the prisoner at the bar was seen at one or capacity would not dare to venture on ; M and though very high misdemeanours. That Chief ' who were -Uewell Justice was punished for n °t- It was not, therefore, beoause m, which had been taken from him on his I two meetings with persons who afterwards were the Jndges are now independent of the Crown, there previously Attorney-General, and prosecuted Dr. apprehension, an oraer some act3 of v toleuce had been committed, that had was made that the property '• seen in company with others, and those third parties may still be a proper constitutional jealouaj ; lest at Sachevcrell with arigour and zeal ,— 1 cannot say un- they constituted treason. In the been put upon 25th of Edward II? h« £3 be restored to him. " I commit faula, the faults of the third parties , are some time a desiro of popularity, or of excluding paraIlcled--andhavingbeentheAttorney-Generalwho case of Home iisliiil Tooke and Hard} » the circumstances reflected bac:k upon the prisoner, aud this , it is said, the jurisdiction of the Courts, should lead them to Jrosecuted Sacheverell, was not very were much IRIAL OF ZEPHANIAH WILLIAMS likely, as Chief worse than in the p. resent case, and they were tried Kjffis^-ii' FOIL ! because he was one of the leaders. Why, then, was decisions against wholesome and useful privileges." ustioe, to shew any great favour to two men of his " ar&tttSSg HIGH TREASON. \ Stockdale called! It was only that in times of great anx >ety ; but these trials for con- S a beginning and Ho applied to them the observations of the Learned party. Tne case of Damaree and Purchase was structive treason faile "> and the rights Zephaniah Williams was then, by order of the ; an ending might be given in thi3 case; for, whether Attorney-General in a question of privilege claimed decided upon various cases . > of the peo- not be able to do justicessSI which had preceded it, ple were established b\' having secured to them the SS^ to the case as reeardTrJfha C&nrt, placed at the bar. j he had committed one orime or another, it was but by one branch of the legislature alone*and all bo and if those had nothing of soundness, or reason evidence But here he had a Mr. Bellamy, the natural that he should run away ; now claimed at the , or rights of meeting, and by the putting down of the Q safegnardSl gtronJ „ clerk of indictments, address- 1 and it was to hands of their lordships and the honesty, or justice in them, neither the Jury nor spirit of iioans of *or his Lordsh ip, who hadTaken' ing him, said—" Prisoner, at present yon have do prove his capture merely that Stockdale was pro- Jury, was the same jealousy TTith. respect to their Lordshi persecution br. constructive trea- ?" A dwniTrf ps would have much respect for them. son. The Learned GentL ^men then referred to ev-ae»ce ™& a mind capable and •ounsel assigned to yon; do you 'wish any so as- i duced. Even a par; of the Bench doubted whether decisions by which a construction aud interpretation The Chief Justice of that day had the W Zaato - wif- Signed V : carried the con- cases of Brandreth and Thvstlewood, which wan the fe I . P0«*d and determined not to let any- or not he could be called, and he was called merely had been put on the words of the rtatute—^an act of struction of treason farther than it had ever been ' thing that, was just or righteous The Prisoner—" Yes, my Lorda, I wish to to connect the one part of the case with the other, the whole legislature last case of high treason tn ed in this country, and towards the wl haTe , as the Attorney-General carried before ; and in fact, the encroachment they thus twenty sed since Mr. Thomas and Mr. Rickards as my counsel." and to render the prisoner responsible for that which claimed with regard to the decision affeotiag the made upon the liberty years hare elap the last trial of the subject was a greater for treason, and ho had hopeu' that he would never llr. Thomas then objected , on the part of the was stated and done when he was not present. privileges or alleged privileges of one branoh,'of the high treason than any of the parties accused were prisoner, that they had not been properl There is r.osubject involved in greater legislature ; and have heard of another, for he did not believe that y served ; difficulty than under such circuinstances, arid with guilty of. The Judges differed from each other. such proseoutions "with the Iist3 of witnesses. ' the definition of high treason. From the earliest such authority, he felt he had a right to oomment on were necessat V while the Crown Those who did not decide according to the pleasure was secure, and his Learned i'riends The Chief Justice—13 your objection to the effect : periods of our history it will be found that constant the Judges , under whose directions the lair arose. of tho King were dismissed. Others acquiesced, themselves demonstration the ju stice Jhai the trial should not , contests were going on between our Amongst authorities had declared that any attempt upon the Crown was of his client's <££? £ proceed I ' to great Lords and that had been and would be and the unfourtunate persons brought before them impossible, and completel easily as he could solve a- problem. Bnt Mr. Thomas—No, my Lords, I do not object to '¦ our Kin^s—it waa punish the resistance of the referred to, was " Coke's Institutes, a volame pub- suffered the penalties of treason. y absurd, and while they there was enough he traced : " It was horrible to say that this is too ridiculous, yet they ask in his case not to requirelo the trial going on. " former to the latter, that the laws of high treason .ished after the death of Lord Coke, and without think of, but their Lordships, who now sat on the you to fix much as that. The learned The Attorney-General—Then let that be : were passed. But to compare the-straggl his authority, all the guilt of every one of the paries upon mv counsel then Seeded clearly es of Kings because it had not received the last bench, knew it to be true. It was decided in the client, f ho n th evid nce of ¦sdcrstood and admitted. and Lords in former times, and to assimilate them to corrections of hishand , statute which he (the Learned Gentle"- contended£n ££3T *T , t t Bowea, which h* and therefore could not in all case of Damaree, that a mob assembling, and going man ) considered he should have showed that the prisoner had no other A. been indicted anytliing that happens f\ ft-V t I L« • rti 1 V \ m . J J tfc t B under- .. / Tae Cierk of the Indictments then proceeded ;o at this period of time, as a cases be implicitl y relied on by the learned jud W* -* ^ ^ * than peaceab ges on the together for particular purposes, committed treason , and which had directly provided against the le intentions. Call the Jury. conflict between the Qji oen and her people , is what Bench. Inthat Institute several cases were mentioned although they were not armed. All former cases affeace ror ilP be ed t0 ask surprises me he had committed , was the 6th George I., cap. 2, th^ , -? ™i *^ a question—Had not Mr. Thomas objected to several. Tivelre having , and must create in the intellectual of insurrections which , in consequence of theclause in had required something of a military or martial which to witness said something about been sworn, the indictment was reafl , and Mr. Tal- world nothing but astonishment. The charge the act of Edward 111., enacted that such riots as the prisoner had a statement as to restricting the Judges from array, but in that case it was decided that mere keen engaged in should 6" °f 9Oldiers ia Wale3 and fcot opened the case. - ' against the prisoners is that of levying war agaiust construing any new acts not mentioned in the statute numbers furnished fury and be punished as felons with- which S ' "»• effect force, and that it was out tho least benefit of clergy. Under Act, appearance of the Chartista would kavo The Solicitor-General addressed the Jury for tl-; the Queen in her realm. We are puvpris -.-d that at as treason , cuild not be puiijehed as treason ; and it not necessary they should be armed. The Jury must that the upon the this time a charge should be made against appeared tlut in Prisoner should have beon indicted , and the Jury A prosecution. Aft-er some introductory observations , men of consequence several statutes were feel that to ca rry constructive treason to that should bear in mind i r JnstI e WlBlamshew«wwd to his notes ne entered at length into a statement " waging war against the Queen , when none are fouuci subsequentl y passed, extending the construction of extent would include that although a man might bo TO ;h t f 1 , and of ihe circu m- every Reform meeting in this found not guilty of one offence, yet *^™ * ?S -tness-that Zephaniah r.aDces of the late riot, pointing out t-o the jury the to disapprove of a Government carried on by Queen , treason so a> 10 embrace those acts which.the statute country ; and, if this prosecution should succeed, he he could be WilliamsvrMSS had stated the number" Lords, a;- 1 ' C>ionK>i:3. While intelligence of Edward 111. did prosecuted for another. In this case there was too awl said of soldiers in Wale* evidence by which it was intended to bring home th: is u-ifased , not recognise. He did not stand askod would any man be safe who should associate much doubt whether the that if th«y oame out they would be d charge of high treason against and pro j.'-.viy distributed as it is m t Lis couutry, it is there to c.nteud that these men were not' guilty of a prisoner intended to levy 1 li8t woul umte all in the prisoner at the ' with others on either side in politico for the purpose war in the meaning of the Act ; and unless " *' s d oZ bar. The learned gentleman then explained to the impossiuir thai a mob couiw cii -- t.:t any such purpose, very grievous offence, aa offenco for which tne law of obtaining an alteration of tho law ?—for if ihe tho jury ESy ^ ar.d it is i:-.r .-^ible that they evc-r can. I think it had provi ed, could bring their minds to the clear determination ¦ jury the law under which the indictment was framed , v and for which they could and might Jury proceeded on the precedent of Damaree and that there could Mr. Thomas thanicea the juror for the interruption, and observed is impossible lor thu Crown to show that the prisoner, be punished; but he did stand there be no doubt that the object of and admitted , that if it appeared to the jury that if before them to Purchase, arms were not necessary. The earliest Zephaniah Williams was to that the whole : of the witness's % body of men were brought together f o: wit h otlr. r.% intended anything of the kind. But, contend that the prisoaer at the bar oucht not to case which he found as a decisbn of the Jud depose the Queen and evidence should be takea together the pur- -.Ta ges, was to put down all laws—unless they came to that con- , in which view H pose of taking the town of Newport into their pro- then , is n ^ k ing of war to find a few wretched have been indicted.for high treason—that tte>crime without date. In that case it waa held by the viction presented nothing but peaceable intentions moa assembled together—one, two, three, or five, proved against hinJ did , it was impossible thoy could find him guilty and fession, and mnking snch taking, a signal for similar not, by. the express ierl»s of Judges that an insurrection for the enhancing of Before ho proceeded to recoiiimendatfons on his part. The jury mnst movements at other places thousan d altogether , still a nu mber meeting together, the act under which he was indicted , amount tottfgh salary and cal l the attention of the jury recollect the lext of ; such an act was trea- wages was levying war against the to the evidence which had been produced , Scripture which said. " Thn f7w»l son committed alike by all who were concerned in with such niii-erable weapons as you have seen treason—and that ne-straincd construction put upon King, and the authority he had cited , after urg- he would hal said in his heart there is no God. produced iiere , to make a displa y of—and no doubt £hat statute by Judges refer to the natura of tho ineetin''3 which tho Di-isoner passage " If this it. That object , t-o a certain extent , had been hap- . in former and more corrupt ing various objections to the grounds of that deci- had been accused of ' were divided , and only the latter part taken, pily frustrated, you have ;een ail that could be collected together, and servile times, ought to be permitted to prevail in attending ; he could show that there is no God Dut the resistance which was neec-s- sion , went oa to Bhew that all la\V3 were the such meetings had been held Yrom the ' ," its sonse would be entirely dis- sary had caused both ruin and distress to other.-. unJ sii that the mob had gathered— are cu the face of the plain and simple words of the statute King 's laws, and founded upon tha Constitution time of Wm. torted and perverted. In Remarking upon to believe ftvm this that they. acc->rding to of Edward ILL the Conqueror down to the present ; and such meet- evidence of the The declarations made by the prisoner would be re- the That the law was competent to of the country, but arising fro m the source of the ings for the redress of a witness with respect to lodges and peated , and they would have statute ofJEJward the Thi.-J , arc guilty of high inflict adequate punishment for any crime of which grievances , the alteration of the meetings, Mr. Thomas said that he did t-o jud ge-of their mean- Crown itself, and that the cases were decided by the laws , or to petition tha Legislature, were l not mean to ing. If the prisoner had, by these expressions and treason - Such ..classes of pi rsou.s were never in- these men might have been guilty waa evident from servants of the King simp i y to keep up his rights egal , and deny tbat there had been lodges and meetings * tended to be punished as traitors. The crime the fact that many were the birthri ght of Englishmen ; and if they were men—aye, of by these acts endangered the lives and property 0! of of those persons, some of whose and privileges. The next case was connected with not so , what and of women to©,, and if the .jury con- the public hi gh treason was hit-ended agaiiiit other leaders cases he should hereafte r h ave to defend would become of the possibility of an yicted theso men, they would , they would retar a a verdict of guilty. , were in- the King's right to expel strangers. If there were amelioration of the laws \ Now the rules and prin- have a band of these The charge was a most serious une, and required those who would bring armed forces fur the purpose dicted for the minor crime of riot and conspiracy. Italians, Flemings, or other foreigners ia the king- We sn Amazons coming before another jury, at a 01 encountering the King and his troops. W e know Although none ciples upon which tho Associations with which the future special 4he clearest evidence to establish it agaiast the ac- of the acts of those prisoners dom , the King had a right to order them, by prisoner was commission, to roeeive verdicts and •use-i. The evidence would occupy that on William the Conqueror coming to this amounted to high treason, there was noleood legal connected were to procure tho Vote by judgment for treason; for the women a considerable proclamation , to depart tho realm. No subject Ballot, and he (Mr. Thomas) would like to know were aa mueh portion of time, but he believed the crime of levying country,he portioned it out into narrow departments ; reason wh y they shouH not have been iiSdicted for possessed this right, and it was decided by the Chartists as tho men. The Learned Coun sel then he put his own Barons in some places, in others he' treason also, since if Z how many of those who instituted this prosecution proceeded to remark war would be fullv made out. o phaniah Williams iras guilty judges, that if any assumed it that was a levying of wero opposed to upon the absut&ty of Bupposin* permitted the accient chiefs to remain ; but one con- of treason , every individual of the 5,000 or 10,000 war. Now the Ballot. Why, the BalloJ had that the stoppage of the mail was to be a llr. Thomas here urged hi3 objection respecting , certainly, it might be contrary to the been adopted as the best means of selecting a Jury eumal f<£ dition of holding their property was swearing al- people who were with him were equally gailty. The statute under which the King claimed the right aa insurrection at Birmingham and in the North, &8 non-delivering in time of the list of witnesses, legiance to him, and of providing armed Acs of 25th , in thoso cases, and there wore many Members of when the mai lad after 30ms discussion the point was reserved for men, who Edward the Third had been called a and which he got his creatures to assist him in Parliament l from Newport merely went to Bristol might either be at his service upon going abroad, or blesse d Act , and the Parliament that passed it had , some of whom he believed were present, and the maiil coach going to Birmingham afatnre consideration* enforciDg, but it never was treason under the statute who were of opinion that went from to aid him at home. Theso persons, in process of been called a blessed Parliament. Why waa it called of Edward III. This case the Vote by Ballot should Bristol only, and would have reached Birmingham The Counsel for the prosecution then proceeded to time, became sorts of kings themselves; occurred on May-day, be instituted ; but if the Jury, or others, were not of tall witnesses, who deposed thus you find " blessed?" Was it because it enabled the King, 1518, when a few unruly apprentices resisted an in due course, whether the Newportmail had arrived to the facts as stated the Earl of Hereford and the Archbishops brought by means of tho law, that opinion, was a man , because he thought other- or not. Had there been either on occasion of the ^examination of the wit- to select a victim whom he Alderman, and proceeded to break open prisons, wise, to be hunted any such conspiracy or their forces to unite, aud to come against the King, personally hated or whose property he desired? where some persons who to death by a vindictive prosecu- intention ; could it not easily hare been proredl nesses before she magiitratea, or in the course of and demand of the King that which ? had ill-treated foreigners tion. Then, wi'h regard to Annual Parliaments #ie trial of Frost. they wanted. Was it because it was so clear in the language, so were confined. They also attacked houses, burning , it Could any aao entertain a doubt that the Crown Laws were then passed by the King, against acts of simple in its declarations had been the law that Annual Parliaments should had made the strictest Monmouth, Friday. of what was treason, that and rifling them; and, although the Lieutenant of be held down inquiry, and had discovered this description. Judges were, too, at these times all who ran might read, and that no man of the least the Tower discharged to the reign of William III., and that no trace of k! What difficulty would there On the learned judges taking their seats his guns upon them, the they had been made septennial was a blot upon hare , Mr. the creatures of the Crown, and they construed those ordinary intelligence could fall into: the orime of tumult was not quelled until three o'clock in the the been in discovering it ? Was not Birmingham Thomas applied to the court on behalf of William*, laws in favour of the Crown ; they gave to them a treason without knowing Statute-book ; but the seeking for Annual Parlia- watched ! Would not some it, nor without actually morning, after they had wreaked their vengeance ments was but desiring indications of a "that he might be accommodated with a chair, in con- meaning which they were not intended to have. premeditating it. It was not pretended that, ac- upon all who were obnoxious to bring back the old law. conspiracy bo horrible have been traced? Aad seqnence of the length of-the investigaaoB which had Other risings then took place for the to them. The jud ges Ho would challenge the Solicitor-General to find an repeal of those cording to the words and intentions ot the f t^tute, all proceeded to the house of Sir John Finnean, the was a man to be crushed—was the life of the already taken place, as well as the time likely still Acts, and they effected it after much bloodshed. the prisoner was guilty of hj -i instance where any Charter had been established but pmoner at the gb^4q|»4&lfybii>»'it p- Chief Justice, and after a consultation as to what by force, bar to be .sacrifi ced, upon ?0 be occupied by the trial. The reason why kings were so anxious to have the contended that underaforced construction pot oEtbat was to bo done on the trial or by another mode of proceeding, the such an impossible and unsupported statement a« The Lord Chief Justice—Let a chair be , they agreed to find the refus al of tho supp lies , the aids to the King. He brought doctrine of treason extended was this—that by statute by former Judges , his acts are to bo construed parties guilty of treason, under a particular statute. -this ? How was the charge supported—where was and placed in the dock for the prisoner's use. treason property was forfeited to the Crown. Kings into a levying of wa gn would defy the Learned Gentleman to shew any one tho evidence of , r agaiust the Soverei , vrnich he Was it not monstrous that the case of to-day should instance an organised conspiracy ? What Williams looked towards tne bench and bowed in those time, were grasping at the revenues of their never contemplated , and of which he never dreamed; proceed upon Acts passed of a Charter established, which was not evidenco had they but a bit here, and a scrap there- respectfully. He appeared very -ill ; he owever for the temporary pur- wrucg from the fears of the Sovereign, and main- , h , subjects, and the crime of high treason was then and the jury was called upon to pronounce the pri- poses of the Crown ; and yet upon them it did fa ut where was the proof of that charge in the in- paid great a-ttentioa to the evidence as it was giveo , soug ht to be established against those having large soner, and all those connected with him in that tained at tho point of tho eword. He next referred dictment, of a proceed, for the Learned Chief Justice had, in his the Jury conspiracy for a general rising in th* *nd occasionally took notes, which he handed to iir. properties. The nobles disliked this, aud therefore transaction , to be guilty of high treaion—to say to address to to the speech of Lord John Russe'l in country, of men poor, unarmed, with not money -Geach. the jury, in a similar case, read from the House of Commons, to they sought to have the law of treason defined , and all who harboured—that is, give a night's lodging to Foster those very cases, although he where he said that Noble procure ammunition or provisions 1 It was to be A witness, named Watte, a farmer, and who did not enter Lord declared, that he would have been disposed, if for it Lot to be left to the various construction of any ono of those individuals, was guilty of misprision into them minutely, he mentioned every one of them, found no where—it was impossible that it oould have £ave his testimony in the former trial, was called. the judges. In the 25th year, then , of the reign of of treason. So that tho jury were called upon to de- he had baen an Irish Catholic, and considering the been contemplated. Was there, for that was Mr. and that showed that their case must stand or fall as manner in which the Orangemen conducted the Thomas begged to ask the witness if he had Edward III., they succeeded in getting this law, to clare that not only every individual of the multitude regarded law and justic e, and the estimation of an them- roal question for the jury to decide, any ptoof of any not been in conrt during the previous day, and after which 1 have now to call your particular attention. was a traitor ; but that every father harbouring a selves , to become a member of the Catholic Associa- intention and desi enlightened world, according to the principles upon tion. Wa3 it gn oa the part of the prisoner, an order was mad e for witnesses to leave \ if 50, he The act states, that it is oue to ascertain " the limits son—every brother harbouring a brother—every bro- which those cases proceeded. , he then said, to bo wondered at, when (accompanied by any overt acts to carrv it into effefltt bou]d object to his evidence Chief Justice such an opinion was pronounced by tho head of the -* being taken. and claims of forfeitures from the crime of hi gh ther harbouring a sister—indeed he might say—for Finnean , in tho case to which he had last referred, to dethrone the Sovereign or overturn the institu- Watts said he had been in court several times treason." At that time, for a servant to kill his it seemed that the bond3 Governmeut, that men in the same condition of life tion. Was not their desi ' of female chastity wete not said that all who were engaged in the insurrection that tho prisoner gn to show their numbers, during Thursday.' master, waa petty treason , and the property of the thought insurmountable—that all those individuals was, and who was a Chartist, should with a view of exhibiting their moral force The were guilty of high treason—even those who had also b , ana Attorney-General—I understood the learned servant was forfeited to the successor of his master. were guilty of treason and misprision of treason, and not committed robbery, because the insurrection y such Unions and such Associations seek to thus endeavouring to carry out their viows of im* gentleman to desire only that the witnesses should As it was high treason so to kill, or compass the ought to suffer the death of ti aitors witH all its was attain his object. By the Reform Bill some advan- proving the Constitution ! If the ten thousand leave during agaiust the regal honour of tho King. He:e t men the address of my friend , the Solickor- killin g of the King, forfeited the traitor. One of hangings, beheadings, quarterings, and all ks hor- was a uew privilege asserted for tho King—a new ages had been obtained; but institutions which re- who came into Newport had come with any inten- ¦General. the crimes constituting hi gh treason by this statute, rible consequences. Was it not frightful to contem- offenc e cr quired improvement would obtain amelioration as tion of taking Newport, would they eated, unknown to the statute of Edward, peace have been Mr. Thomas—It was a general order, and I can- L~ " ihf levy ing of war against the King in his plate that in times like the present, ?aich a law—a unknown to the history of the country, to the law continued , the arts flourished , and science diverted from their attempt by thirty soldiers. The Bot consent t-o the witness being sworn. real m." What is the levying of war against the law of construction and not ptatute-jaw, should be of treason and to justice advanced. How was Reform to be stopped! Was fact of their retiring immediately the soldiers The Lord , , establishing the regal it by the plan showed Chief Justice—We cannot, even after Kin:; in his realm ? I contend for it, that that sought to be brought into operation in times when honour of the King, determining it to be high devised by Periander, who, when themselves and opened the fire, proves that suen the admission made by the witness, deprive the crown is not the crime which has been committed m thi* treason would not be committed or contemplated, for t reaso n to do anythin g which might affect him. asked how was the pride of the people to be humbled, was not their object. But it was said, their inten- or the other ade of the benefit of witness 1 beg now , gentlemen none but a took a person into his garden, tion was to the 's tes- case. , your attention to madman would now venture to raise his Chief Justice Tindal—Is that Burton's case 1 and lopped off the arrive at Newport in the night, and timony ; our only course being to fine the witness the words at tbe end of the statut e—" that hand agav -st the life of the Sovereign; however, that heads fro m the fairest flowers. Was this the way surprise the town. Why, if that were 80, that also for contempt, if contempt has been Mr. Thomas—No, my Lord, the case of the ap- popular leaders committed by in a ca*e of supposed treason , which is not above madman could not. by our present fawa, be punished prentices. wero to be disposed of \ or was this proved that they never contemplated fighting the him. From this time let it be distinctly understood specified , the Judges should tarry until the case be with death. Surely then it was not in these times tho mode in which the desiraibr freedom was to be soldiers ; and that the unfortunate Chief Justice Tindal—Tho event of tbat day tna: no witness is permitted to remain in or out of the ?hown before our lord the King in Parliament." that men clearly punishable by the law fij>r the first in order of time put an end to! No; for when the spark was trodden was so lely attributable to the heat ef tho moment, court, excepting particular permission be granted. N-. :':.•' ~i\i yon aee can be clearer than the words of offe nce which they actually did commit—that of was Dainaree's, the second Burton's, the third upon , it would fl y in the face of 'him who was en- and the refusal to a-' lieasted's. surrender the Chartist prisoners The conversation ended, and the witness was the Ac*. It specifies what should be the crime ef great and serious riot-^ahould be put witrial for deavo uring to put it out, or , as Bacon said, it would iu the Wtitga'e. For that riot they ' Sight be sworn. He stated that, ou the morning of the riot , hi_;h treason a; that period, and it then declares, that their lives under the law of Mr K Thomas expressed the pleasure and gratitude bo like shutting the eates of a field to Drevont the, punished, though high treason. <;Was it he felt at most, if not all, of thosfr imme- S3 he was on his «ay to Newport , he met the pri- if a :iew case of treason shall arise the judge s shall necessary—was there anything ia the ag>6ct of the these proofs that he was honoured with crows from fl j ing abroad.. They could not stop the diately connected with the affray had already paid soner returning from the town. Close to Williams not dc '.irmine it , but that it be brought into the attention of their Lordships as well as of the progress of Reform. The the forfeit of * Parlia- times even to make it necessary that th*Attorney- Attorney-General could their lives. He had the deepest respect was a mob of several hundred people. This witness ment. It is for Parliament to decide or not , whether General should prosecute these wretolj&l men, who Jury. His instructions had been received so late not stop it. He declared, before them, that there for the trial by jury, and the highest that ho had not been able to do veneration for also repeated his statement as to having met Hodge it is ihe highest crime known, for it still may be a had onl y been guilty of acts of r»t,, for treason? justice to the case, was not a principle laid down in the Charter that he the judic ial bench as it was now constitated. H» near the Waterloo. fe ony, which may subject a man to the punishment Look to the hardship of the situaiidifeSn which they but he had devoted a great deal of stud y to the law did not approve left, therefore, the case in their ' of constructive treason &f; and he would rather return to hands with perfect — Emery, in the course of his evidence, stated of death. That Act is in full force to thi3 day, for were placed. Look at the additional difficulties by , and he waa endeavouring, the humble situation from which ho was raised, than confidence a3 to their impartiality. He should call that on one occasion Jones wa= present at a mee.ing lit is under that Ac! that the prisoner 3tands indicted. which these men were sutfounded/ty the form and for the benefit of himself and his country, to lay be- conceal one single opinion of his but two or three witnesses ; and he - fore the Jury the conclusions mind. He drew entreated them held at the house of the prisoner, when he (Jones) To sh'jv, how necessary it was, I may mention that shape of tho prosecution. *Rie question of treason or to which he had come his opinions from reading, and from observations, to consider tho effect of a verdict of guilty in such told witaes3 that " all the proclamations were one man was hung for the crime of high treason, be- no treason depended upon the intent and design upon it, and which he hoped in God would b« p.at.ah- and he had ever held himself as a case as the present, and not lightly lished by the law of the he meant to do, free to give up Teady : that the Convention was the Parliament, and cause he said that hi3 child was heir to the crown of ihe prisoner, in assembling and marohing with country. Tho learned gen- from all parties. Ho was surprised to find , upon those sacred liberties which were obtained by ouT Frost the Protector • " the mv: being the owner of an iun called 'the Crown.' thewmultitudes. But how could he call wit- tleman .then read passages fro m Luder, and con- looking to the princip v aucestors with so much-difficulty ; but tioued--In reference to the les of the Chartists, that they to Haud them About twenty others were examined, who only In another ca»e a man was executed as a traitor be- nesses to speak to his intentions and designs? cases he had read and were his own. He found the principles of the Char- down unimpaired to a posterity which would honour repeated the evidence given in Frost's case. cause t he King, having killed a buck of his, he was What woulclbe the effect of his calling witnesses, ferred to, that Laud, like all others who promoted ter advocated b them for their justice. . prosecutions on constructive y the ablest men amongst the Mr. Thomas cross-examined each--*: them at con- > proved to have said that he wished that his buck, who could gfra the clearest evidence that hiw treason, shortly after- living and the dead—by tho venerable Earl Mr. Thomas spoko for seven hours. siderable length. j horns aud all, were iu the belly of him who coun- designs were traceable. Why, that these *fery wards met the fate of him the accusation against Grey, and by Lord ^ whom he pro moted , and it E'skine, tho noble advocate of Monmouth, Monday, At half-past six o'clock the Court adjourned. ; selk-d the king to kill his buck, and ij being shown witnesses woula^Jheniselves prove that they were was to be found in the popular rights against the doctrino of con- Jan. 13. \ tl.2t tl:-' king was hi? own couusellor, ihe man waa liable to stand iqlbe sameall predicament as the prison volumes of the State Trials, that they who promoted structive treason. The court Monmouth, Saturday. such prosecutions were rocorded What did the Chartists here \ sat this morning at nine o'clock. . e:i-.:aied as a traitor! Such an opinion was dissented er, and migo^^ffin probabitity would, be trans- as led to the scaf- that which ho him3o!f had seen done, in the case On the The Conrt sat at nine o clock. ,' fru *n by 0:0 r.oble~niinded jud ge fold in pages which related the fate of prisoner beinjf placed at tho bar. Baron ' , who left his place ferred fromfte witness-box to the dock, ttyere to stand those whom of the Reform Bill, where hundreds and thousands Parke, addressing him, After the examination of severo! witnesses, j ?.:} - i.-r than give his assea t to it. It is quite refresh- a trial for tnW they accused. This Laud, who assisted in promoting inarched down to Whitehall—if said—Prisoner at the bar, _ own lives. What would bo the out- and making out tho they had passed you intimated, 011 Saturday, that ^ou possibly might Mr. THOMAS proceeded to address the Jury. in - ;o thirk teat there were roble-mindcd judges to cry against suob witnesses from the parties who -Si- constructive treason against the Horse Guards and the soldiers attacked them, wish to address said he, easily -rkeii be : .und dissenting from such doctrines Bensteadj shortly afterwards followed him to the the jurv this morning. You may, believe use, 1 assure , for at that recte-rj th»>»>ogAte of this prosecution—he did riot as they had tlono tho unarmed population at Man- Prisoner— I did, my Lord. ) you that this is the meet anxious muiue-t of my life. tiiiie the consequence of a man dissenting from the mean his learned niend?, but from thoae parties glfl block. There was now no Pretender. There was no in- chester, or that, apprehensive 4eutH>n on the part of his of the repetition of Baroa Parke—If you persist in/your determination It is the first time that , in the exercise of my profes- opini ins of the king was, that he was obliged to resided in the neigh Wrarhopd of Newport! They-wmild client to lovy an army aud suc h an outrage , they had como with arms, would this is sional duties, I have ever been called upon to resign his office as a jud ^-e. Formerl A '? put himselt upon the throne ; and thepropor time. J de- y the judges instantl y exclaim, What d» yo« come here ij» vin- was it not con- that be called high treason ? It might be an offence Tho prisoaer, Williams fe .d a fellow-creature on trial for his life.' But this were the mere servants—the wretched and servile dicate the Chartists—to prove that their objects temptible, in this as in other cases, to charge him to take the arms; but then , here turned ghastly pale, with " levying wax would it be, as it was paused for a few moments, and then in a faultering is not the only anxiety tlmt 1 have in this case, s-.rvar.ts of the king. They were not , like the pre- were not djsseruction of law and prder-^tfiat they " as it was meant by the statute ? made here, high treason ? Now such meetings and tone of voice sent r< -e of Judges, made independent of the Did it not strike the Jury that such , said, " My Lords, Gentlemen of the because 1 feei co^acie-Jtiouily convinced that there *' we to crown igfSoi-nlleudto levy war agaiost^e Queen—that constructions processions were, he knew of his own knowledge, Jury, 1 am entirel are more important considerations m his case than —a change f^r which are all indebted the l&tg fnar might not to be found guilty wiligh- treason, were monstrous in this age of intelligence, and this y innocent of that of which I was not encouraged by Ministers themselves, and they mot stand here charged. I never entertained even the life of a fellow-creature. 1 feel , Gentle- king, Ge-jrge III. £ ana be hanged, drawn, and quartered—why, you a case in which the last punishment of the at the dead hour of the niiiht those who at the time any notion men, that, in the discharge of the duty that you are yourself la,w should be inflicted. It struck him that tho wars •j ? imputed to me. , As relates to what was The Attorney-General—They were made indepen- are one of them, and you »hall share- the of the Reform Bill lod on the processions. And yet said by the witnessos examined now called upon to perform , is involved the liberties dent long ' fate of him whom you came to exeplgate !" Such of Hotspur, aud those of the house of York and Lan- , I assure you it is before the reign ot GeorgD III; they were caster wore were Ministers who did this now to pick out men, extremely false—at leist the greater part of it. I ef yourselves and of your country. It is not simply made so at the time of the lie volution . vra8 the fear which was hung over the heads of the the wars, regular wars} which alone and to act harshly towards them ! If the At- uever entertained a trial of the prisoner standing "at the bar for hi- witnesses; and came under the statute of Edward III., and that this tholeast desiga of revolting against Mr. Tnomaa—I defy my honourable f iend the though he had witnessesbu his brief torney -Geno-al succeeded now in putting down the QueeD, so help me G d! life , but it is a matter calling upon you to decide r who could prove the designs of thft- prisoner, and was the intention of the Legislature inenacting it, and public opinio n, he would do no good ¦whether Attorney-General to show that this wafi dkme by tnat such meetings as that by it—that Tho Attorney-General the Crown is to have the power of crushing Wiiiiam III.j ; r" that those designs were not treasonable—witnesses in which the prisoner had which was suppressed locally would spread uni- replied at great length, and every possible demonstration that may be she^ n :- • been engaged were widely distinguished from those m a tone of milduess and forbearauco, which con- who, at the peril of their own HveBj were ready to versall y. Why should the prisoner be punished for trasted very by the peop le of this country. It is in this view Chief Justice Tindal—All that George II Iidid was put which came under tho clause of " levying war." So doing that in which others had set men the examp fav ourabl y with tho coarso tirade of to declare that the judges should continue themselves into that box and gj]re their evidence it had becu held b le? Mr. bohcHor-Goiieral Wilde that I consider that this case is of more importance sotwith- —how could he—how dare he, as an advocate called y Sir Matthew Hale, in Messiu- He would 011 this point call their attention to the , " the worthy scion of than even that of the life or death of the prisoner sta:iaing the demise of the crown . ger s case, against eleven other judges, and »-,.? st< , tho de£cendaut of tho famous Jonathan on to give his advice , permit men |b place themselves who had great Reform meeting, held at Birmingham , at the W ilde ofi thief-making' • who is at the bar. In the anxiety and the zeal Mr. Thomas continued by sav ing , thafcja s to the in a position fraught with so much danger? H& had the independence to maintain it, although time that Marshal Soult was in this country. Over and thief-catching notoriety. which the Learned Solicitor-General displayed in period he was probabl y wroi;g, but he ricollected no power " strongly worked upon to the contrary by tho crown. that meeting presided his kind and excellent friend , The Jury then retired for a short time. Before the to make a defence. 4Phe prosecutors had Severe punishments did summing up this case, he forgot to aik of you to dismiss from that hi3 Majesty George 111. had made artaosfc-TO: [ -am^Je power and means, on thj&Othcr hand , to watc h not oporate upon the terror Mr. Attwood , and a part was taken in it by several commenced, , your minds the prejudices that must necessarily exist luntary and gracious concession on the sjyuject. and of mankind, and where the laws were mercifully members of Parliament. Amongst other such things M r> homas addressing the Bench, The over their case. They could^pardon promise administered t , .T T ' Said—My in them. 1 cannot, asking of you to do so— I can- Ji- dge3 then were independent from tha "Sme of the ! Pardon to as many as they jrf eased, and thus had juries would convict, and the sym- said by Mr. Attwood was this, that they who met Lords, it I am guilty of any irregularity in what I not but beg of their Lordships to remind you, " Glorious Revolution. pathy of the world would accompany the am about to say. I trust t hat " as it was caJH^though H [ tmy got up their case. Th* jury would knew well punish- there " wanted a change of Government." The pri- your Lordships will impute you should do so a3 far as possible. I cannot, how- was curious, on a trial like this, to>di¥tb.a'f a revo- that wheu a mau ment; therefore he abhorred the principle of holding soner at the bar was not proved to have said any- it only to my deep anxiety, which is inereased by I had been kopt in prison for ten days up men as bugbears ever, hope , or expect that you will do so altogether , ration was " glorious." What h&jihtended for was, | o0r a fortnight on a charge afiecting Uis life, himind, who were not guilty of high thing like that—on the contrary, he was proved the consciousness of my own want of experience in for it is not in the constitution of the minds of men that they should not take tka oqjetruction of Judges i a crimes with which they were charged, although they case3 of this kind, lest the interests of j agitated and alarmed by the misery bf his «iin»> •%«- A ¦p- . t».i_ I _ _ ~ — tains that apparent during of Rochester was thrown into considerable conster- Dr. Per W. B. Barnsley, per A. Eneas Daly Dewsiiurt—^ Per T. S. Brooke, the whole of to protracted trial, amid the intensely nation by the sudden outbreak of a fire from the pi'D whjch aPpeared to house belonging to Mr. Jacob _ , . , s. d. " s. d. s. d. nainful fe S . exist in the minds , surgeon, High-street Balance in hand... Collected by Wm. Bettison ... l 10 From a few Bandon (Ireland) men B. Pearson 1038 xf x0 werein Court, when the on the evening of Friday, the 0 3 , , Mirfield 20 0 of all tl - , verdict was 10th instant The Radicals of Droylsden genjarain Sanson ...... 5 2 to shew the traitor O'Connoll falsi- T. S. Brooke, Dowsbury 15 0 <>ne individual, upon whom all eyes tire was first discovered about six o'clock. 7 7 retun'6^"0 Mr and J. J. B 1 o Win. Godber 1 1 sified the character ef Irishmen Small sums by ditto 0 0 vrte fixed , andof who might have been supposed to Jfcob were froni home, and the maid-servant John that feeling ^t" T , Samuel Radcliffe... 1 o Freeman 0 8 when ho said the Irish'an England Mary Lewolliu, do. 2 0 j^ve partaken more acutely than any with Mr. Jacob's child, were the only persons Wm. M Johu Dibb its in the house. left A Female Friend... i o onks 4 2 were-opposed to tho Radicals ... 12 9 , do. 1 0 oiher present, effects appeared to be trifling; and At present there is no satisfactory John Barsby many m the Court were weeping at his fate, evince how the fire originated James Warren ... o 6 3 3 vrMle , but it is supposed Jane Wardle .. Thomas Scott 1 0 Bradford.—Per J. Shackleton. £1 18 9 D tarned with something like carelessness away the female servant went to turn the beds 0 6 Four e down with Samuel Butterworth 0 6 Friends Is. each ... 4 0 b. d. from the place he had occunied when his conviction a candle m her hand, and by that means acciden- David DoKCASTBU-Per G. Armfield. annonnced tally set fire William Taylor ... 0 3 Wilson 0 6 Fourteen Woolcombers, at tho bottom xfas , and deliberately folded a Diece of to the curtains. It is reported that she Jane Bramwell of Cannon-street s. d. paper which had contained the meal he partook of in was so frightened that she ran Kitty Taylor ... 0 3 5 5 , Bradford 14 9 NevilleWood.Esq. CamD- from the houBe and e e A few Friends 1 3 A few Friends in Bowling-lane, by the course of the morning. Mr. Owen was close to fainted away. The child was mercifully tat«n «„* A F mal of the City 0 6 James sall Hall ...... t 0 by some Thomas Hindle ... 0 6 Renshaw \ q Thomas Wright 8 £J George Bloomer ... the dock at the time, and with that gentleman Mr. person, and carried to Mis9 M'Lean's. The A Friend ... A few Friends in 1 0 Frost shook hands. The prisoner's demeanour was fire m the first Sarah Andrew ... 0 6 1 0 Bowling Baek-lase, Thomas Dernie ... 0 S half-hour had gained such an ascen- b Mr. Schofield 3 9 guch as might arise from confidence. A donble dancy, in consequence of the Few Lickspittles & Co. 6 6 y James Armfield ... 1 0 want of water, that it Esther Robinson ... 0 6 £1 10 10 Pollard, a true Democrat ...... 1 I guard went with the prison van to the gaol, and was manifest the building must fall a sacrifice George Armfield ... 1 9 , as Elizabeth Mather... 1 0 A Friend at Horton 0 6 Benj. Armfield ... 0 6 forge crowds of persons were assembled opposite well as the house adjoining, occupied by Mr. SpoDg Bradford, Wiltshire—Per Wm. Lowe Gonrt and in different parts of the town; Lvery Warhurst ... 0 1 and K. B ... 1 0 John Waller ... 1 9 the not the exertion was made to stop the fire from com- John Birch ... 1 • ; G. Grome. slightest disturbance however took place. Newport municating 0 David Limb ... 0 6 with it, but the flames were not to be Thomas Clegg ... 0 £ b. d. £1 tat the night was, if any thing, more than commonly subdued, and the house in question 3 d t U Henry Ellis ... 0 8 Boon ignited and John Wild ... 2 6 An rews ... 0 14 quiet. The picquet3 were increased on the roads in in three quarters of an hour the two houses T.V ...... 0 Manchester.—Fourth subscription sent bx A. R.T 0 5 were A Week'B Tea & Sugar 0 6 ¦ 4 9 ], John Wright ... 0 he neighbourhood. — Correspond ent of a London in full blaze. At last water was obtained, and . Ho*ell 0 4 10 Heywood:— 9 Paper. the John Scrivner ... 10 John Bradley ... 0 6 Sun and Kent engines, which were soon on the spot Mary Denniston ... 0 6 A Friend ... 0 0 3 a. d. were put into requisition ' ¦; Holson Two Tetotallers ... .,> B. W 0 C Gloucester Sessions.— At the Gloucester Ses- , and the fire was subdued A Friend ... 1 0 , per Smith 0 18 li 0 0 sions, on Friday, a boy about ten o'clock. Too much praise cannot D. L. Chimney Sweeper ...... 2 6 Charlca Buckley ... 1 0 named Phillips pleaded be bes- Jane Wardle ... 0 C ... 0 1 0 John Shaw ... ( guilty to stealiug sixpence in copper towed on tha inhabitants and the military A few Friends ... 0 2 0 Few Friend.?, J. II. Snlford ... 2 6 2 from the Chel- who James Dewsaip ... 10 John Merry ... 0 6 tenham National School, and was sentenced to eisht seemed to vie with each other in rendering assistance Collected at Mr. Edmonds'i Seven lovers of justice, Red months' hard labour The property 13 insured in the Sun Fire-office Factory .... .„ Lion, London Road ... SO 0 Richard Jackson ... 0 8 in the Penitentiary.—Chel- the £1 10 8 • 4 7 T. W 1 0 tenham Chronicle. houses are insured in the Norwich. The amount of Ditto at the Room ... 0 5 6 Peter Brier.'ey ...... 0 6 damage Cr. A Friend ... Henry Fonter ... 0 fc" Hattok Gardes.—Mr. Howell, of Theobald's- is not known, but it is supposed to be from Tucker 9 0 6 ...... 0 6 £3,00(1 to £4,000. To Bank Order ... 0 6 Carrier ... g A Widow ... .. 7 ft A Friend 0 6 rcadj Was charged with assaulting James Co well, Postage ...... 0 ... 1 5 Wm. Dimalino ... 1 0 under the following curious Savage Conduct.—At the Braintree Petty Ses- 4 W. Sm ith ... 0 10 3} circumstances:—The sions Letter last week ... 0 4 i^Mr. Asnmore : . ... ::: S S Thomas Booth ... 0 6 «omplainsnt, jn crossing the street opposite the , on Wednesday, a. fellow named Overall and A Friend ... 930 ... 5 0 another named Joyce, were brought up for Hibbard Thos. Smith ...... 0 g A Friend from Warmi- defendant's house, saw him bring a lady to the win- the fol- ... 0 2 9 worth ...... 1 6 lowing brutal conduct to a young man :—William 1 2 John Burgess ...... 0 6 dow and there kiss her several time3. Struck by so Remitted to Leeds 1 9 6 t. b...... 2 * 5 Henry Haukinsan ... Thomas Wright ... 1 0 so novel an exhibition, he burst out White, of Great Saling, stated that on the 5th of ... 0 6 laughing, when October he was leaving a public-house John Smith ...... 0 A Friend 1 0 Mr. Powell rushed from the house, knocked him , followed bv _ 5 8 9 6 the prisoners, who wauted to pick a quarrel £1 10 8 Expended A Friecd 1 0 J. I. 0 4 down, and kicked him when on the ground. The with ... 0 2 7 John Winter. defendant angrily said him, and three times tripped him up. Whilst lying James Shaw, Hollicge Green 0 3 ... 0 8 ,' How dare the vagabond on the ground Bury—Per William Binns. James Ware, ditto ... laugh at me—it wa3 my Overall kicked him with his iron- 5 a ... 0 6 own wife I was kissing?' tipped shoes tv, • James Thorley,ditto ... 0 3 £1 2 « (Loud laughter, at which the defendant was very , until he broke his leg completely in b. d. In haud ... 0 6 2 CToth.) Mr. Combe half ; and then, seizing him by the shattered limb Thomas Moorcreft 2 6 John Haslsm ...... 0 6 BtACKBunn—Per A. Heywood. said he had often kissed his dragged him b James Tayior ... jrife, but not at the window; and if he had seen the y it along the road for a considerable John Holt o 6 £5 Vi 4 ... 6 6 1. d. distance, until the monster was beasen off by a per- A Chartist o 6 Admirera of Frost, Openshaw 4 3 Richard Prwton 1 9 iefendant doing bo he should laugh too; he thought John Harper die defendant very intemperate. This Mr. son, the other prisoner and his brutal companions Ralph Nuttall 1 0 •UUBLiN-Per L. T. Clancy. ( ...... 0 6 John Smith ... 19 Howell refusing A Friend Reformers, Higher lane, Pilk- G. Mickle jenied,and getting into a violent passion, exclaimed, to rescue the sufferer from the ferocious 23 0 ... 3 9 dare the fellow monster. The Bench sentenced Orerall to pay a John Howard 2 0 Fifteen Dublin Chartists . ... 14 0 ington 9 6 W. Hudson ... 1 0 How laugh at me?' Mr. Combe fine Jobn Pendleton ... .aid that his assertion was now proved by of £5, and the other man 40s., or two and ono month's A Friend 2 6 William Wood/ ... 1 0 ... 0 6 H. Shaw ... 0 6 the defen- imprisonment. Jacob Leach An Enemy to ' ' George Lavishner ...... 1 0 E. Co&r ... dant, whom he ordered to pay a fine of ten —Chelmsford Herald. 0 6 Oppression . ... 1 0 19 Commencement of tub Pesky Postase William Street ...... l o J. Hammond , 1 q A. M., Bridgewater-street, C. Murray .„. 9 6 lillings and costs, and strongly advised, him not to — The '• • . iss at a window again. number of letters dispatched by the mails from the William Lecy 0 (J -M'Mion-, a fop to the registry Z 0 6 2nd Sub. 2 6 T. Ainsworth ;.. I ( metropolis on Friday, John Bird i o RR,, I woii't register Two Friends, Holt Town Mill 1 0 Three Friends ... 9 (S Worship-Street.—Stowell was much greater than had ... 0 6 ,theeommon informer, been expected ; it amounted to 112,000. The Thomas Yates o 6 J. N., a Chartist and no mistake ... 0 6 Patrick Boshill 9 3 A Friend ... 1 9 is been laying a great number of informations daily average for January, 1839, having been about 30,000 Joseph Cropper ...... 0 4 P. O. C, an dut-and-oui Chartist ... 0 6 James Newton ...... 0 6 Robert Preston 9 6 ;ainst the shopkeepers of this district for hanging only. Of this large number of letters James Gregson o 6 D. Grennan Few Friends, Failaworth ... 2 6 J. Sharplsi ... 9 S . -ods outside their doors, and has , 13,000 or ... 0 0 been causing the 14,000 only wero unpaid. The number brought into John Ainsworth 0 3 Reformer , ft 1 Nicholas Jackson ...... 1 0 W. Briggu ... 0 Q . eatest annoyance to the respectable inhabitants by Robert Kay g W. Johnston ... J. Crowthor ... 19 - London by the morning mails of Saturday, was i t. m. r. ::: 0 6 ... 2 6 .' e trouble he ihus entails upon them. One of the nearly 80,009. a largo portion of which Laurence Brooks 0 6 William Gresty ...... 2 5 Huph Ecclee ... 1 9 • formations was against a , as all frsm green-grocer for hanging Ireland and Scotland, and the remote parts of Eng- A Friend i o £10 4 Two well wishers ...... 2 0 II. Cunliffe ... 1 9 e head , of celery over his door. The magistrate Richard Selby J. L W. Cunliffe o land, would, of course, be at the fourpenny rate.— i o Swansea— l 0 , a y uth . ked the informer how he proved any obstruction. Morning Chroni cle. John Jone3 ... i o Per J. Prior. Wm. Thorley, Bradford ... 1 0 cloven yeara 9 6 . i answered d , ' A cos it flopped agin my face.' Mr. Opesiso ok Lbtters—Religions George Howard o t> ,. «• - J.P 0 3 Mitchell ... 1 9 -oughton said it was Persecution. 6 iJoadicoa l. the most trumpery case e«er —A case of religious persecution has latel An Observer of Men and Thing3 i Q 1 0 D.P 0 2 Limborich district 8 2 bronght before him, and fined y come to J. J. Prior ... 4 0 the defendant one our knowledge, which we deem right to make Dublin J. H i o E. Whalley ; 1 0 T. Cook ... 0 9 dulling, without costs. A great number J. J 3 ( of other A eertam baronet rcsidingTiot a hundred miles from W. M Springwator Print Worki ... 40 0 A Friend ... 9 6 eases were then proceeded with, and small fines Oakley Park, iu the county of Suffol JE2 8 1 1 0 Collected after a discourse, by A Welbrisher ... 1 imposed. k, some time T.A 0 2 • ago hired a gardener named Gaunt, with whom Dr. Fletcher, at Radcliffe ... 20 O D. Crosby, an old he Collected by David Groenwood. W. Cooper 1 0 John Hallam coal man ... 9 9 Scoilaxd.—The cause of Chartism progrese3 well was quite satisfied. Shortly after Gaunt entered the j...... 0 3 baronet'semployment s. d. o... ¦ ... ;.; i I Collected by Amos Smith. ... 9 W. Duckworth 1 2 ia Scotland. Mr. O'Neill, Mr. Harney, and some jaCatholicclergymanaddressed George FoBter ... i 0 7 other Itinerators are holding crowded a letter to Gaunt, which by some unlueky Jonathan Schofield l o Collected by J ames Grimshaw John Millar ... 9 6 and enthusi- chance John Jones J. J. E . 10 and Thoman astic meetings in various towns. first came into the hands of Sir Edward or his son, I o Wrigley ... 7 8 A Friend « H John Howarth o 6 w.t J « Peter Fairbrother ...... 4 2 Do. ... 9 6 Redford Sessions.—At the and was, we shall suppose, inadvertently opened by Redford Sessions, on one of them. Richard Olivant o ' s.d a I Jacob Barlow? ...... 14 0 A few FriendB, Lane : •..•;•_ i i:*t '.j child named Sye onl Having read the letter, they unfortu- • George , y eight years nately discovered for the first time Thomas Jepson, from Blackford " 10 James Pondlebury 0 2 Ends ... 1 S vr;.., nrficrel for stealing a pocket-book, con- , , that Gaunt was W.£G . 0 e ¦ £•) Id and He a Catholic. This was enough, and the poor Bridge Print Works ... 17 3 Mr. E. Nightingale ... 20 0 Friends, Mile End, _L^ gold a note. had told where man and A Friend .Henry Moor« ... 1 0 Per Mr. Holderi W. Milea ¦> his wife received instant notice to quit, and were for- o 6 Two Tailors , Wanington. ... 0 8i • reci.cy sras hidden, and it was all recovered. John Kelso ... 0 6 Collected by L. Lonsdale ... 2 8 R. Ellis ... 9 4 •r > jury found the little ced away accordingly! Of course every man is o 6 A Friend fellow guilty, and the entitled to hire James Taylor 0 6 0 1 A Friend ...... 1 0 J. Eaetwood ... I 3 i:.iiiii!- !j 6PP«.«!Ced him to be and dismiss his servants at pleasure, B ...... 1 0 imprisoned, with but it appears questionable w. y. l: ... ; 2 e J.W 0 6 T. Crowther ... 9 S . 1 ]aov.i?. lor iwo months, and to be once whipped. whether the Baronet can Wm. Lewis ...... 0' 6 justify himself in acting upon the information Wilson Stalker 0 6 A few Tailors 1 0 J. Livaey ... 9 3 ypitiitjiiair , JuurnaL ob- David Hope ¦ John ltees ... 0 6 A few Shoemakers Patefield ... tained in the surreptitious and extraordinary man- o 5 (. w.'Grimtiw ;;; 1 1 9 S Jekst P.isrt'ta Pajtacea.—The Observer of A Friend o C ¦ o a J. W 0 3 Dobson ... 9 3 , ner stated. There is still another feature in the case . Hi Groyane ... 0 f •teriLjy ia order to bolster up ihe penny-postage which adds to its deformity—it J. G., W. T., T. T 3 0 A Friend ...... 0 6 lLBlakey .„ 9 3 a-.-.. . is this, that the <' i'°s ih* following fact:—" The number of receipt of the letter was concealed from Received by J. P.Carlile, £8 0 0 A Wesver ... 9 S '.i-trs lotted ia London for the poor • • £1 2 10 the general post, on gardener, and it was not until the author of the let- £18 8 B Few Journeymen Cloggers, A hater of tyranny 0 3 ;::'ay !*«.. va? 112,104. The estimation numbered Printing Addresses and Collect- y Postage and Order ... 10 A few Frienda 1 6 - ter wrote to Sir Edward that Gaunt could obtain 2nd Sub £ 6 • t: ¦ iOtli of .Iji.nary, 1839, was2/,887 ;so that the delivery thereof. It was received at ing-Book 0 6 3 J. Davies ...... ] Collected from tho • •:. was between Oakley Park on £1 3 9 0 ¦ ¦ four and five-fold." Well, the 2,1thof September, and not handed to Gaunt till O. P. Q 0 8 poorest of the poor 9 31 v j- ¦. „ iufc is the r3al fact? " Cocker" will assist us. 1 2 & 5TOKBSLST. J. Stanfield ... 0 4 i-i •<¦:¦:• the 9th of October. James Bardsley 0 6 \- s, f;a i-ostage (and this 13 admitted) upon all Death Extraordisart. Collected by Mr. Binna ... 2 8 1 s. d. T. C. ... « A Friend . ... 9 4 -cr —On Friday, th» 27th of ... .. 0 6 ?. v sTioiiBiy to the reduction, passing through December last, p y Daniel Hulton ... 2 0 R. Holden 1(j ^. ;,-, o-;{-t.ffice of atro h and consumption, aged A true patriot 1 3 / ?' , was ninepence each. Now three yeara and a half, iu the garret, in Bridge- i £3 10 9 ... 0 6 T. Turner...... 0 6 1 10 19 27,bo7 ninepences is just £1,045 I5s 3d; and 112,104 Robort Halton. ... 1 4 ; 0 9 2 street, whero it was born, the Wuig-Chartkt news- Lancaster—Per John Gibson. Ralph Owen ...... 0 3 pence is £467 2s; thua leaving a deficiency between paper, known to the proprietors under Wm. Hebden ... 1 0 Willinm Robinson (i the two periods of no less the name of A friend to Mr...... 0 than £578 13s 3d; and this the North Cheshire Reformer. Fr om its very birth ' Frost... 1 0 Two Daeghters ...... 0 15 T71 for only one day out of the 365, and only at one Post- the deceased had been a weakly paper *•& - o « A Christian Republican 0 6 James Lowry, tailor ... 3 0 DedHtt carriage from Black- office, although it is assuredly , and no one J. R. o 4 Wm. Mason ... burn the moat extensive had ever been under the care of so many doctors. W. C 0 6 Thos. Dillon 0 2 9 0S establishment of the kind in the kingdom. This iB It had been 3 8 A friend to tho Charter 0 6 attended at different periods ef its sickly One of Dr. Bowring's old fifers... 1 0 Wm. B A Friend ...... 10 a fine prospect for the penny-post mongers! If the existence by Doctors James aHd Henry lackburn ... 9 6 John Robinson £1 19 i loss upon only one day amounts Coppock, A Teetotaler o g A Republican ... 0 ...... 0 6 to £578 13a 3d Dr. Ackland, and Dr. Hunt, none of whom seemed A few friends i 6 William Robinson ...... 0 4 RiroN-Pcr R. G. any of onr readers, by consulting the same authority o A female Radical ... 0 6 to do it any good, and latterly by any quack who T.M... o 6 George Quick ...... 0 2 a. d. ("Cocker"}, will soon discover what "a pretty chose to be at the trouble of prescribing for John Easoin ... 1 O John Boyeu Three Workmen pickle the Post-office revenue will it. It John Gibson o 6 Thor1. Stephenson ... 0 6 ...... 0 2 3 0 " be in at the was net until last Thrsday se'nnight that the symp- A Republican •*• 0 6 expiration of 12 months. It is reported that the 0 6 Well-wisher to tho eaufle 0 t £• — Socth Malton, Devon—Per a Friend ... 4s. toms began to assume a decidedly mortal appear- Deepdale o S Clayton „ 5 0 Government intend to impose a buty on gas to make ance. Its circulation J. and T. Huttoa ... 0 6 William x PRESTOH-Per George Halton, Sec was then very low, and to- Justice , o 6 Glaspor and Ingham 0 i' < np the deficiency! Of a verity the Whigs require wards the last it became quite delirious. It raved Peirson ... 0 7 Thos. Bethell '" something to enlighten them.—Herald. 1 0 in the wildest manner about the national debt, 11 10 Mrs. Bethell , \ 0 General Subscriptions ... 26 7 draha recentl p d church rates, the vote b , „ 11 U A Friend ... Jx a y re resente , the head of a y ballot, extension of the Expenses 0 10 Paid postage \ q A fow Democrats 3 s victim of the tyrant of the piece was to be presented suffrage, and other questions of publio interest; but and check 0 II W. Ashmores ... .„ A fow Republicans 8 0 ~ 5 0 to him ia a dish, on a table, and covered with a the subject of which it talked the oftenest and U ft Thomas Hackney ...... 10 Throe Femalo Patriot* ... 3 9 napkin. All the preparations were most ingeniousl maddest was the " corn law?." Towards eleven . Net! ... ll 0 Ths Widow's Mito y ¦ Derby—Per N. Neal. ¦ l 0 made for this awful spectacle. The head vis to be o'clock it became visibly worse, and grew gradually TROWBRIBGB DISTRlCt -^CODFOM), ' White Slave Driver . ... 0 6 £2 0 10 a real one, and the actor, who was to worse and worse until about two „ . £. s. d. J.H., a Tory . Post-offico Order perform the o'clock in the Mrs. Parry,^ two weeks' profit • ' S. d...... 2 6 and Postage 0 0 10 part of the decapitated person, had to thrnst his morning, when it expired, to the great joy of the Middleton, Bond-street Dis- ofthe iSW newBpaper >... 0 2 0 • ' . A lover of liberty ... 2 6 head through an aperture in the back scene, and printer's devil, who was quite tired of sitting up with Mr. Neal A Ch trict 31 (j £2 0 0 it. Its remains were , ono week s profit of artist ... 1 0 lay it in the dish, painted so as to make a ghastly interred last Alonday but one the Star newspaper ... 0 6 A lover of Frost .... 1 0 Robert Dobba 0 6 Halifax—Per Robert Wilkinson. appearance. This was done ; the tyrant had raised in the new dissenters' joint stock cemetery, a d 0 H. G. ... n it is Friends in Fox's engine shop 0 10 7 A friend to Frost ... 2 0 1 0 £ s. d. the napkin, and the audience were sll becomingly said that there are unsold newspapers enough left Boxes at Mr. Neal' Ono of the John Smith ...... e 3 Ripponden to pay all the necessary s ... 0 5 7 people ... 0 6 , by Platti ... 2 4 0 horrified , when the dead man's head replied to the funeral expenses.—Stockport Four Friends ...... A friend to the cause... 2 Triangle, a few Young Men.. tirade, which Ms murderer was in the act of deliver- Advertiser. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Allen 0 0 5 £ 21 2 3i Mill Bank 10 0 ing, by a violent fit of sneezing, which at once turned Samuel Wright ... 0 0 ff fl~7 Heptonstall Radical Associa- the scene into a ludicrous farce and the house rang Manchester.—Per R, J. Richardson. , SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FROST DEFENC E George Cotton ...... 0 0 3 tion 0 10 0 with laughter. Some wag who had admission be- Mr. Rice and Friends HKLKSHAH J OBE6T. Hebden Brid FOND. ... 0 1 9 From the go, ditto ... 1 0 0 hind the scenes had sprinkled the blood-stained dish Friends ... .;. 0 0 Millwrights of Salford ... 13 6 Robert Wilkinson s Book 4 s. d. Tho Radicals of Davyhnlme ' ' , with a quantity of snuff. George Bottom ...... 0 0 2 A fow friends s 20 3 Halifax 2 9 9 We have been toFro t and A Philanthropist 2 0 Destructive Fires.—On Sunday morning an ex- compelled to reserve all the follow- Samuel Pindal ...... 0 0 3 enemies of oppression 7 8- ing communications on this subject for our present Newbold ...... 9 0 2 True ChartiBts of Holt... 28 £8 3 9 tensive destruction of property by fire took place on number:— 34 £1 15 9 Hie premises of Messrs. Dennis and Son, Tooley- Wm. Chandler ...... 0 0 6 Button ...... 4 1 Ovhhdbn—Per G. Ashworth. HuLir-By Mr. Thomas Wilde. Thomas Tatum 0 0 6 Edington ... 1 Padiiiam—Per James Etreet, Borough, by which the whole stock of liuen- 9 AM Bote, News'-agent, 19s. 9d. drapery, a3 well as the building, were consumed. s. d. John Lockwood ... 6 & 6 Tran Mr A public collodion made in tho Association* Frienda by Twiss BI MIR ~ mitted *° O'Connor, onin The flames first burst out in the shop, and immedi- Mr. Deheer " ... 1 0 , Eight plain £1 14 1) ^ <,i ^ ? - room, Orenden Moorside, after the Silk Hose Hands ... 0 3 9 the 8th of December, by Mr. James Guest...£10 ie.Bt ately afterwards a strong police force of the M divi- Two Friends ... 1 7 Collected by a Friend service by J. Farnel, Baptist Minister, Yates reached the A few Friends at John Lovetfc ...... 0 0 6 with the Trowbridge 10ih from " sion under Inspector spot, quickly Class Association Collecting Book. TODMORDEN. Qijoonshead H ]j followed by several engines, but no water could be Walcot ... 2 6 Thomas Mansfield ... 0 0 C Private collection from tho friends of John Four Tailors in Mr. Parkin's s. d. * procured till threeo 'clock, the fire having been ex- Poor Blackingman, 0 1 Wm. Russell, stonemason 9 6 Frost, Esq 7 0£ tending for nearly an hour, by which time the whole Wm. Robinson ... 0 6 Shop 0 9 0 Thos.Park ... 0 2 Wm. Bell, ... Thomas Smith Apprentice ditto 1 0 of Messrs. Dennis s stock was completely destroyed. An old Radical ... 10 0 ... 0 1 0 ... 0 2 James Wilson do. 18 li Friends in Frost's Millwright Newport ... 0 6 , ...... 0 6 The two adjoining houses, in the occupation of Mr. James Grasby ... 1 0 Thomas Stola, do...... 0 6 Edinburgh—Per J. Fraser. Whitfield a grocer and Mr. Aliea architect were Wm. T. Holder ... 0 6 Shop ...... 0 4 3i S. King ... 9 3 _ , , , , " Jas. James Dawson, do...... 0 6 T . £. a. i. considerably damaged, and the shop front opposite, Jlrs. Copelaud ... 0 6 Friend3 ...... Ola Ludlow ... 9 2 Henry Shepherd •Jumper Green 0 5 R. C. _ ...... \- • .. John Buckland ... 9 3 , weaver ... 10 ' © the Norfolk eating-house, the houses of Mr. Down, John Brown ... 0 6 0 1 0 ThomaB M'Harry, labourer ... 1 0 Lanark „. 19 8 and Mr. Crew a hair-dresser Mr. Bowring ... O 6 Thomas Alexander ... 0 10 A friend ... 0 2 John Taylor Juniper Green Democratic Association ... 1 0 a tea-dealer, , , were all J. Norton ... C. Kemp , mason ...... 0 6 • more or- less damaged. All the inmafe3 escaped, John Todd ... 1 0 ... 0 0 6 ... 9 1 Henry Shiel , do. Blackf'ord 1 10 0 Mr. Stewart ... 0 6 . Samuel Wright, 2nd ... 0 0 6 J. Ruhmick ... 0 3 0 6 Toryburn and fortunately most of the property destroyed is Mr. Webster ... J. Gunston Luke Midgley, overlooker ... 10 10 0 insured.—About half-past one o'clock another fire A Friend ... 0 S ... 0 0 5 ... 0 3 Robert Brook schoolmaster St. Andrew's 1 0 ft Andrew Miller ... 0 1 0 J. J> . ... 0 3 , ... 0 6 troke out in the shop of Mr. Dickson, High-street, Ditto ... 0 6 Edmund Holt, manager ... 1 0 Kettle lot R. Sheldon ... 1 9 Mrs. Parry's box ... 0 fr 10£ J. H. ... 0 3 Kettlebridge ••• ... 1 Stepney, a stationer and shoemaker, which for a J. Greaves John Holt, do...... 1 0 10 8 time tli! iitened the total destruction of the bnild- J. M. T. ... 8 0 0 0 6 J. W. ... 0 1 Wm. Barker East Wemvss 1 0 § G. Greaves ...... 0 0 6 J. J. ... 9 6 ... 0 3 ' ing and stock; but fortunately the Wellclose-square A Female Chartist, .5 9 Robert Brown 0 4 Two friend s 0i9 D. Molloney ... 2 0 Towlon's box ...... 0 3 3 T. S. D. ... 0 6 Henry ...... Aberdeen (a friend) knd oiher engines were promptly on the spot, and J. Parson Holliwell, silkspiuner ... 0 6 0 i t jivater been abundantly supplied from the W. Sherwood ... 1 0 ... 0 A' Dundee hecklers 0 4 8 having 2 13 6 T. A. ... 0 6 pains in the neighbourhood, the damage was con- M. Johnson ... • 0 10 7 Dundee Working Meu's Association ... 0 16 9 Mr. Price ... 0 6 Expenses in Bills, Letters, &c. 6 9 All I have ... 0 1| Loith (a few frien ds; 0 6 9 fined to a partial destruction of the stock in the Friend of Bhop. It is not known how the fire originated. Mr. Afew Friends by F. 6 3 DevLsou 0 2 Edinburgh—Per D. M'Andrew. Monkstono ". 0 10 € 2 6 9 J. Mavel ... 0 2 jDieksun is insured in the Globe fire-office. The po- Mr. Stone ... 2 I " Ceres 2 0 O An Enemy to secret Park ... 0 2 Craigrothie lice were very efficient on the occasion, and rendered Bristol—Per William Lewis. An Old Woman of Eighty ... 10 8 service money ... 5 6 WilkiEB ... 0 6 0 1 Colinsburgh 0 17 2 file firemen much valuable assistance. £ s. d. Taylor ... 0 2 David Betis ...... 0 I An old Cobbettite... 5 0 Working Men's Committee ... 3 16 0 Mr. Turnbull Methill 0 9 9 | | Os Saturday forenoon, the Liverpool telegraph C J. ..; 0 1 0 i p l ¦nnousced Edward Thorp ... 2 6 Female Patriotic Association ... 1 £ 0 A Club for tho Cu ar I l that the steam-ship Liverpool, Captain 2JouriieymenTailors 3 0 J. J. ... 9 2 Northern Star, Barn- jfcigiedew, and the packet-ship Oxford, Captain (Collected by Mr. H. Walker, List 18.) Cloth worker ... 9 t> town, by Mr. M'Kay ... e t were off the Great Ormshead, about forty P. S. 2 0 No. 8 Sheet—A. Turnbull ... 417 9 2 Pathbone, An old Chartist ... 2 6 Radical shop ... 2 2 8 9 SiocKPORT—Per Roger poiles from Liverpool. The packet-ship Indepen- A Bristol friend ... 10 0 Arh'ge ... 0 3 Robert Sutherland ...... \ g Riley. been previously reported as within an Thos. Larard ... 5 0 Samuel Laton ... S 0 Tho Workmen in Lcith EDgine a. d. dence had Small sums ... 2 3h Mali of Kent ... 0 6 Works 13 f patriotic aur's sail of the port. A.s the day of the Oxford's A Friend ... 5 0 A Friend ...... 4 g A few warehonsmen... 8 9 19th of December, it was supposed Widow's Mite ... 0 0| A Chartist ... 2 0 Linlithgow ...... | Mr. James Valentino ... 9 6 dling was the Mrs. Beman ... 6 10 0A ... 5 Joan of Greenfield ( tat the Liverpool could not have sailed on the 14th , • Few Friends withblisteredhandfl 5 6 T. B. Jones ... , 2 0 ... 2 advertised, but that she must have Mr. Briggs ... 6 6 Mr. Embler £. a. d. o f f d i had been beea ... 0 3 Total sum colleeted ...... 3 Fr m ormer un , per J. M*Lean 16 9 beyond that date a week or ten days. The Mr. J. Howe ... 1 • A determined Democrat ... 1 6 0 11 No. 3 Sheet stained Mr. Campleman ...IS Post-office orderand letter... 0 1 19 4 0 Berkley— xford.how ever, landed her bags first, when it was John Rice ... 1 6 Ho. 4 do. 9 7 Per R. Duckworth. wind had beat steam for eucc, the Mr. C. S. Hartley... 2 S William Fox ... 1 C No. 2 do tcertained thai By Lmac Watts ... 20 £2 10 9 « s. d. iterpooihaving Bailed on the 15th , and the Oxford • 1 12 3 1 No. 12 do 3 0 Henry Clogg ... 12 9 k the 20th of December. It appeared that on the Warlet, near Halifax No. 7 do. from Confectioners, per J. C. ... 2 J> left New York, the steamer £i 19 3 , per R. Sutcliffe. a g al fth, the day after she A Friend ... 0 3 £6 12 8 J mes Din w l 12 9 Wm. Pato ... 3 S» violent gals from the N.N.W. It Mr. Nisbet ... A fow friends in Sal- iconntered a R. Bordett ... ft 6 Dundee—Per William High. Christmas box 9 6 accompanied by so tremendous a sea, that it from a few Radicals 13 6 Subscribed at Social Meeting ... 1 11 ford mill ... 2 1 as s. d. Two sermonsby B.RuBhton Halifax as necessary to put the vessel before the wind for , 11 C No. 16 Sheet ... . 4 3 Subscription box ... 1 8 it had been found neees- £5 0 0 From a few machine makers ... 13 1J No. 0 ditto ... John Heap ... 1 $ renty-fourfaonrs, just as A middle-class Chartist 4 0 4 « jy to put the British Queen before the wind on The Subscription List is still open, and those who £\ ~Ti j .h. ... 4 a have received, or may receive, subscriptions, A Friend—W. C. 1 0 e 15th for the same space of time. From the 1 / th aro KiRKHEAroN—Per £1 li) 1 John Harrison ... 20 0 succession of requested to send them immediately to Mr. Thomas John Stewart 0 6 J. Binns. W. B. ... 1 0 the 27th there was a continued James Patterson 0 6 gales. As these still continued, and Wild, 3, Blanket Row. s. d. Attb, ScoTLAKD-Per John McWhinni* A few friends ... 11 9 rong easterly George M'Kay 0 3 From Class No. 2 ere appeared no well-grounded hope of their abate- Hull—by 49 s. d. Messrs. Walsingham, Morton, and Wm. Jame3 M'Cullen 0 6 J. Marshland 1 0 ent, while the vessel was at least 1,200 miles from Maxwell. W. Phelips 0 S S. Young ... 0 6 £3 0 0 Engledew deemed it prudent to Antony Fearnley ...... 0 6 John McWhinnie 1 0 We sent on the 2nd of April, 1839, to Mr. Willis ipe Clear, Capiain s. d. James Drummond 0 I Robert Jemmison joceed direct to Fayal, wh?ch was within two 0 f A Friend ... 0 3 of Manchester, £1G for Stephens'a Defence Fund; Walsingham Martin 1 0 The men at the Card work, Perth Hannah Shaw 9 6 iys steaming,an d where the Transatlantic Steam- Wm. Maxwell ... 1 0 Charlca Wliito 0 6 the surplus we think ahould go to the Defence of tbt Road 2 0 Josh. Barrowclough 0 2 W. Watson ... Welsh patriots.—It. D. »p Company have a depot of coal. The Liverpool Simon Mitchell ... 1 0 From theweaversatMr.Baxter's 0 6 December. She re- Mary Lee 0 C Peter White ... 0 3 Jived at Faval on the 30th of Joseph Partiss, jun. 0 3 factory, Maxwell Town, by Henry Leo NonTiiAnnoH—Per William Jones. iined there" three days, and took on board tlireo 0 8 AFriend ... 0 6 John Baniett ... 0 3 James Robertson ...... 2 7 Thos. Saundcrs, an old Radical 0 6 bdred tons of coal. The passengers are highly Amos Fox ... 0 4 Thomas Anderson 0 6 Northampton Working Mcn'a Asso- . Four children , a penny each,from John Thomas ...... • .„ 0 3 John Kerr ... based with the conduct and exertions of the gallant Wm. Atkineon ... 0 2 Marshairsfactory, 0 6 ciation ••• ...... 3 14 buck!e-mak- Job Hirst 1 0 Gilbert Anderson 0 6 * fcmander, to whom they have sent a flattering hi. Stephenson ... O 3 er, Wynd 0 4 Josh. Sykes Eight determined Democrats ... 0 9 9 approval. ... 0 6 James Guthvie 9 £ kimonial of their Wm. Corner ... 0 3 Alexander Spence 1 0 George Broadbent 1 An Enemy to Tyranny 0 2 6 ... 0 8 9 John Wilson ~» 0 $ A week's Boer ...... 9 2 9 |Ds Saturday at the Brentford Petty Sessions, Turner Perrott Robert Weston 0 3 John Berry - 0 6 , Ledwitch ... 0 3 David Fairie ... 9 6 A few Friends of Pitsford ... 0 4 9 •octogenarian, named Dal y, charged his " better- Nicholas Robert Christie ... ». ... 0 <\ Abel Broadbent 0 6 JameBMilroy Wm. Topheun ... 0 3 Daniel Shilda ... 0 3 ... 9 6 Mr. Hiram Clarke, Church Brampton 0 1 9 fif ," aoout half st century Mb junior, with having David Cliff .* 0 3 W.Murray 9 fa" Wm. Parker •» » 3 Thomas Ross ... .• 0 3 William - , Mr. Brown 0 10 ieatened his life. It appeared from the evidence, Stringer 0 9 J. Murray 0 6 A Friend at Chapel Brampton ... 9 2 t ¦t the complainant, who is pos- Wm. Holder •» 0 S David Brown ... 0 3 David/faylor ; 0 3 i a few yearssince , ... 0 John Flannagan 0 6 R. McLachline... 9 7 ThoB. Calvert, Kingsthorpo ... 9 1 • ped of considerable freehold property in the George Cowan * Henry Hay ; U ; Joseph Spediiigs 1 9 Mrs. Partisa 0 2 A boy, twelve years of age ... 0 2 Mr. Joseph Jones ...... 9 11 inty of Middlesex, took the defendant for "better — James JeBsop . ;. 0 t James Johnson 0 ( Mr. Adam Patonson, Biizworth 9 9 © when they had retired Thomas Locket - 0 3 James Young 1 0 John Horton ' ;.. " 03 Kor woree." Last Friday, ... 0 C Archibald M'Guirth 0 3 Wm. Johnson 0 ¦¦¦!- . ¦ _ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^^^^^^g^^a^^^^^m^^^t^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^^^^t^l^^^^K^tttttttKUK^tt^^tt^U^K^^Kt^t^^^tl^tt^^^Bt^tt^^^UUt^f^^^^^U^^^^¦¦ *^«^^^^A^K^2^^^^^2aa^^2^¦3CX^tfa^E^G3tSIB)B^rf rfA^^^^^BJ^^A^g^^^ ^^Q 4. v ^ _^ ¦ MU^^^^¦^^^^p^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^|^^^^p^^l^^^^^^^l^^p^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ ¦ ¦^- , 1 ¦ '*""->— • ¦ ¦ . ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ m m i " " ~ ""^ ^ ^*™ ' ¦ - ' "^ ' * ™ hi ' —,.-." -,. _ ^m:' ^mmmr,.. .. ^ '. .1... - ' - !- ., .i • "»i ^" ¦^ ¦**^ ^ " -^ ^ *' -^«« ¦ . . ¦ , —ni - ,,. ¦,.¦.,.—*¦¦¦¦ --.—• " - - ¦- l^^^^ - . ¦ " ¦' ' * ~^"™~™* *^~**^^^^" ~™^" ~~ *~^^3ffSSS5£££—"^^ SSSSEj ^^ ii^SSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSKBilSBSB ^l*m£SZ£m *SSZSSS!iSSSSSfiS2S3U3JStttt BBB 1 SStMK&' CN ^ bMmig ^^ *— bMb"A ^ 1 " ^ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ I *? t" " ^ * fPTM FBOST B1FBNCB Oldhak— Per Hen ry Collected by Mr. Barrow . - ' ' (Collected bj Mr. Br PiNKBav-On Tha niay ntghl ptSOO etecton ' ' Smethurst. Mahchxsier— ¦ . ^rtiey.) , aHo pie can no longer , !1 " ¦ ' ¦ 5 ; put up witk te^UuHMwr WM1>. ' " '¦" ' and frieudiof S. Fen ton, H.EL« t t3»W Leonard Haalop' . John CoUin ; . .;. 1 6 j i E'q, borou gh, s Book. b. d. ; . ^ at (Cm&Kuedfromotit Seventhpage,) i. d. Three Friends , r ..4 . 1 0 gave a dinn er te thatTn ^ividnai, Mr . A.brah ana upon , them; then I say be. the cous« James Gnilding ... 0 6 ¦ Tweedale'sCdrnmercial aeoce *d? $L Leonard Haalop ... 1 0 Joh a Johnson ' ... 0 6 . James Bartley , ... 1 .0 ^«B f^ Vaulte, BatllieHstreft . W. aa( \lpon tneir own heads, and a speedy Ms>\ ^> John Jonas ... 0 4 John Hodson ; ... 1;. .Q Jm ? Cbadwick , £unto himself ,» waLr ;.-»ni," J ames Howart h ... 0 2 W. Thomas ... 0 6 Mr. Carrick , of Downs .. ... 0 8 sumed on the occasion—a moat idly feast: for the to oe bleiwd with a few little ooes, the SkC .:, -' ¦ - ¦ ¦ - ¦;¦: ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • • '-¦ Thomas Harrises ... 0 2 A Friend ; \ ... 1 0 men. .:, ,v\.. . - ..,: • - ::- . • James Renshaw ... 0 G - . may be obliged to «e in hi» wpiratio o*after libeS Port Office Ordir and Letter 0 110 William - HeBahaw ... 0 3 ; Colfbcted at Life Boat Ho 9|: «, Jos. Johnson (2nd.) *,, .0^8. We ... 7 Petty Sessions, Mon day.—Aon Hp»ke ^ young may become stiH greater. He shall jay then *:S^»1 Robert Owen ... 0 3 Ellen Guest ... 0 3^ ^ . . i o and ieav^eyon " £2 19 1 ¦ . ' . 1??. v *' * , my wife and ay Jam es Tay les ... 0 2 Argus . ... 3 9 ¦ ' •"' . ". . Mri Lawson, of Coxhoe ... 3 0 charged! with having , on Saturday, the 4th;' instant , chiMren, to . ftw metcv• of J. 8s, 6i. from the ot » «&TwwM F^tof' Nield ... 0 2 W .H. ... 0 6 ' v f Mr ^ Muokleroy , do. ... 8 0 obuuae ^ countiD g-house Messrs. banun Uberry, he will &y; MeTaw ^^BainA B. d. G. Ttiomas ... 0 Mr ; Scorer do. ... 3 0 ' M 2 Mrs. Jardine ... 0 3 , , Pilliog_and Brearleof y, cottou-9pin«ersv.in tbis town for ever rather than be sev^refi from % Ke«rts John Watson 12 J. Robinson ... 0 2 Mr. Thomas Daveson do. ... 1 0 as the Hove, of ^omfort ttat J .- Mr s. Smith, Chester-rd. 2 6 * , ^Iges Fran ce* a companio n hem. m«, and th»t nourish me in my *ffl£ctioW» Junes Wats»n ... 1 • Willia m Brufly ... 0 6 A few Shoemakers , by Mr. Birkbeck , do. ; ... 1 0 It appeared that .«>ve -ha *, unknown ,to htfr par rots, Therefore , my friends, beware ; th? rosk yon ai» Alex. Watoon, *sn, . .~ » « J. Fieldin g ... 0 3 Messrs. Joh nson and Mr ^ Barnabas Shepley , do, ... 1 0 absen ted herself from her work at the mill for a Ueading upon, if you will look , at it in it/p rope r Alex. Watson , jun. ~. 0 6 John Rees " ... 0 3 Mr. Thomas Shepley, do. ... 1 0 week , and went u dKvt Pemb pr ton ... 15 Id at the pay day and got. Howe's b?? *' - J '" PP ery with the fezSi1>foo Protits on Star sold this day 36 8 like again. factions are making a deadl y strugg le to ... 0 6 Z. Q. 3 6 lay yoo Andrew Bui* 12 9 G. H. Smith, for Mr. prostrate . It becomes you to stand up in the ma> Robert Syme ... 0 9 Richard Hasla m' s Book. Divan ... 2 ; £21 14 3| jesty of men—^not, mind you, in the majesty 0 6, 0 GREAT MEET ING OF THE RADICALS OF of th * James Swan . .— s. d. Bett y Crok er ... 0 3 Deduct allowance to Bub- pike or ^ gan , or the bayonet , f>r 1 fiiid fanati - William Williawen . ... 0 3 Richard Haslam ... 1 0 agents - ... 2 8£ SALFORD , ON BEHALF OF MR. FROST cwm^ is tho only thi ng that can bring out the Alexander Williamson 0 3 Abraham Crom pton Carriage of parcel ... 0 4 pike, ... 0 6 By T. P. Carlile. AND THE WELSH PATRIOTS . the musket, or the Bayonet —tha t it can on& be Thomas Wilson. . •« 0 3 Th omas Trustram — 2 6 Delivering papers in country 2 6 used m the defence of corruptio n ... 0 3 J. B 0 3 On Wednesd ay last- one of th e largest Ra dical ; that liberty and John Smith . • Newton ... 0 S Travelling expenses attending meetings ever held eqcaht^ y, that justice and moralit y, and m -rcy John Wikoa. ... 0 3 S. Nattall 0 6 meetings iu country ... 21 1 in Salford , was convened in the and J. Bailey ... 0 3 large room of the Town Hall benevolence , that all the feelings that do honour William Bolt ... 0 3 Thomas J£ay ... 0 3 Ogden 0' 6 Rent of Assembly Rooms, &c. 4 8 , for. the purpose of to testing«tbe feeling of the people of that tbe human breast require bnt thonght to bring th« David Beveridga B^ ... 0 3 One of the Press Gang Tee- R. Nixon ... ,„ (j 1 Bank charges ... 2 4 towe , in re- mind into actions of the J. Wilt on ...... 0 gard to the present situation of Mr. Frost aad his most benevolent nsra re— Robert Wilsott ... 0 3 totallers ... & 6 6 Post ages ... 2 5 first do as the Scriptures requira you to David Bereridge T ... 0 3 G. Smi th 0 2 co-patriots in Monmooth gaol. The meetin g was do—(heaa , A Friend ... 0 2 36 0J announced for ' hear): —" He that hath moch let him give James Izat ... 0 3 Dit to ... Verax 0 6 eight o clock; long before that time nnto Mm * 2 the large room was crammed to suffocation that hat h none" (Hear , hear.) Mr. Frast and W« Alexander Waters ... 0 3 Ditto .... 1 & T. W. G ...... 0 Q > Nett amountremitt ed toMr .O'Con- , the compat riots (2ud) gallery, the platform , the orchestra , and tha body need your services . You that hava any Thomas Kicolson ... 0 3 Ditto , out of work ... 0 2 R. Bell 0 6 nor by Williams and Binns ...£19 18 2) thing to «>pare , share with them that which you Jamee Barclay ... 0 4 Q U. S 0 of the Hall being eo completely filled, th at it don't Ditto ... 6 2 seemed almost impossible need: your selves. (Cheer/i , and M We will.*') I ask' Matthew Wilaoa. ... 6 3 J ohn ... 1 Neesnith 0 6 Leeds— Received at the Northern Star Office in to squeeze another per- Swire 9 small sums for son into any one part of the room you not, I come aot tQ beg, as- the conrtmongers do. John Spowart .' 0 3 Benjamin Wilde ... 0 6 J. T 0 6 , Frost's Defenee, up to the 21st ol , and hun dreds ~ ; December:— - after hundreds went away, who were scarcel y able for the purpose of perpetuatin g a system' that shaU Alex. Wilse&. ... 0 3 Thomas Hague ... 0 6 J. Ryan 0 6 ¦ ' ' "' * to approach the door for teach yon to seek in. another world forthat happin ess Will iam Bererid Hardem ...... ' :. ./ _ 8. d. the vast throng. ' ge sen. OS Samuel Halbert .- 9 6 Iff • ' • •; Mr. Richard Littler which shall make p ^ for the blewiogs hav» Williaa Bevandie^jjun.' 0 3 R. S:ephens 8tocking- 'weaYer 0 6 Nat. Swetmore 0-& ,. Working Men, Park Lane ... 16 wa* unanimously ca'iled ^ yote , ' A Friend to justice for all parties ... 2 6 to the chair. In opening the business of the failed to receive in this. (Loud cheers .) I com* George Buchannan ... 0 3£ A Friend ... 1 & A Friend .. * ... 0 1 " ">" V meeN to you !i requ est to take all William ... 0 3 J. Hutton (3rd) 0'9 ' '- A trieud to Liberty ... 1 0 ing, the Chairman , after reading th® advertise- you csu get. a»d giv» Smither * Edward Gilpin .« 1 0 ment by which credit for what yon may get hereaftet. TThVspeaker Thomas Allan- ... 0 6 James Taylor barfetr ... 0 6 Lightfoot 1 fr John Barker ... 0 6 the meeting was convened , entere d , George Dovener mto a brief state ment of- the object for then pr oceeded to point out to the mbeting som» John Adaiasoa ... 0 6 Wiliia m Knott .- 5 G T. B. ^ 0 2 ... 1 0 which they methods ia which by a little Robinson 0 A Fr iend ... 1 0 had assembled , and impressed upon the audience extra fiBgality for Fr om the Funds ... 5 10 A Friend , J. B. ... 1 0 2 the necessity a short time, they might do much , hTt he-cauaeof A Friend ... 0 3 J. W 0 2 Ageliue Smelt ... 0 1 of doing all in the ir power to aid Mr. ' Frost in his prese nt the prosecut ed Welsh patriobi. He alsd adver ted £1 0 _ 4\ Mr. Gres ty 3 6 John Smelt ... 0 1 critical situation , and thu s show to the William Wilkinson ... 0 2 to the countr y at large that the men who venture spy system, and the peculiar iio«ltiod m "ftntK ^p 1» 3 Roach ... 1 O which we were placed both m rafere no© KmuiKOCX.—Pel John ^, r Gibson 2 Thre e Jour neymen Brush Makers ... 3 0 all that is dear to them , for the cause of the people , 0 poKtic s, Thomas Tayler 5 Book. 1 J. S. were not without the t« trade, and to the general condition tha people. s. d. s. d. A Friend 1 9 ... 1 0 warmest sympathies on the ** " —¦ ... 2 li part of those in whose behalf they had exerted He said they should pledge themselves accbrding to Hugh Craig, laie Member of the Thomts Taylor ' ... 0 5 Rev. W. V. Jackson ... 21 fr the resolution, to a subscri ption of thei r mites tpw Conventiaa ... 1 0 - A Friend «. 0 J. Sutton (3rd) ...... 0 6 Two Friends at Kirkutall ... 0 8 themselves. 6 Friend at Mr. C0VLDE8 wards the denance of tke parties impUcated. Now George White ... 8 Thomas Taylor ... 0 6 T. Reed ...... 0 6 . Leed s ... 2 6 moved , and Mr. Wra y seconde d • ' 7 Charles Tay lor the first resolution not only must they resolve to subscr ibetheir mittv*^ JohnKerr ' „. 1» 8i Jame s Whiteky ~. 0 3 W. Charters ...... Q « ' ... 0 3 , which was to the effect , that • James Cro ssland ... 0 the meeting was unanimo usly of inion, th at for their ; defence, but they must bear in m^nd Aal Jfeil Denning - ... 6 5 John Carr ... 0; £ A Frien d, by G.H. Smith 0 6* 3 op John throug h traitorous , unprinci pled ¦ J. Barto n ...... 0 Joseph Thom as ... 1 0 Froit, Esq., was not guilty of high treaso n, and , blackfaced- Torie s Mr. Mnir ... 2 ^2 J ohn Buckley „. 0 6 i and Whigs, that a few of thei r brethren Alexander Herv ey ... 2 9 J ames Scho&sld ... 0 6 Urich Knowles... ' ... 0 6 Samuel Lockwood ... 1 0 tha t tke coneon rse of people assembled at Newport in- thw Fro m a few Flax Dresse ra at Messrs. was not a treaso nable assembly, bu t one canse were probabl y to be shot out of exMfisno*. WilSaa Laaclaa ... 1 8J A few Friends ... 2 0 Mw. Kelty ...... 1 0 intended If the m»n imd womeS[of England were ' "Willia m Brown ... « 2 Mr. Cra ^g- ...... 0 6 Atkinson and Co.'s, Bank, Leeds... 6 0 merely as a demon stra tion of the moral force of the -4#«their James Crav en ... 1 6 people ; and also pledged the meeting to the duty, although at the same time, he; miwt : say that Sean and JtfKectas j ... 0 8 7~i Taylor 0 6 utmost according te their number , they shoald John Bochanan- - Abrahaa Leech' J. Ratdiffe A Boy ... 0 1 exertion in behalf of the unfortunate men who bad becom* ...S3 s Book. 1 • William Lon fslly equal to the men in their exertion *, those George Robertso n. ' ...OS s. d. Mr. Pell...... 0 5 gbottom ... 0 6A been made the victim * of a tyranni cal governm ent. me^ F. B. Each of the speakers y would not have been commlled to leave their Matt hew Karz ~ ... 1 10 Abrah am Leech ... 1 0 A Chartist ...... 6 7 . ... 0 6 adverted briefl to the hutow wives and ¦ - J. & ... 0 3 and circumstances of the riot, and the causes to children to moora thair loss. Many wem John Simpkiason ... 1 & Sanderson b 6 ' the widow's tear * that had;flowed down the £2 12 O Elkanah Seho&ald Hall 0 6 ' Thomas Lockwood ... 0 6 which they might with propriety be ascribed. ; cheefca J —03 O. P. Q. Loyd of fathe¦ r*an 4 motaers is Wales, unheede d by %•- Mil es Taylor ... 1 0 Mra. Knight 0 3 , ... 2 3 . Mr. , of Bolton , was called upon to ; B#cxta *tuo *», m Deyooahire *-Per John Watts , i A few Flax Dresserp ... 1 11 support the resolution. He said Mr. C Britons . Many wls the hungry child that- had Benjamin Needh aia ... 0 3 Mr. Crowther 0 3 , hair man torn at its distre«»4 parents lap Treasurer. " ' *- Joseph Leech A Radical ... A few do. do. by B. OgleBby ... 3 Oj and men and women of Salford, my opinion sine* that tinse. • ¦ ^.. 0 3 ... 1 fr They had torn at tne lap for bread, and*iheY , s. i. Samuel Wride • ... 0 3 A True Friend... ,.. .. . 1. A few Friends i by 4ohn Hunter ... S 0 is that we should not only have an universal brother - sy Olhad F- C. Treleeven. ~. .-_ 2 6 ^ ^ i^ .^JRHB. hood with resp ect gained^j rhat ! neither mpathy nor ala. eaib- Edward Needha m ... 0 3 By J. Ffankia ... 1 0 ^ - . ... 2 0 to hnmani tyv bnt edno with respect 1 W . H. HeJse .... .L 2 0 ,,- . Twci Friends ... 1 1 to towns, 1 have been called upon by tbur worthy hdar.) They .had been feft in. the wild and oaT J oha. J onathan Broadb ent ... 0 3 Mar garet Frankl in ... 0 t principle d grasp of the heE tigers of Somenet Batc hers w ... 1 3 Th omas Wild© ... 0 1 W. . A few Friends in East-street ... 3 4 chai rman to speak to a resolu tion. Th»t of itself Chris. Syawns ...... 10 Yarwood 0 6 A Friend in AQfficient to arouse the House. (Hear, hear , and loud cheers.) ' They had Robert Wrigley ... 0 6 John Walker OS ... 2 6 dor mant energies of a long- been sent The *. Petherbridge ... 1 0 William Samuel Trees ... 0 6 slumberin g nation . (Hear.) 11 appears to me clear to be experimentatised upon, so tkat it S3a« Harding L*«oh ... 1 -• T. BJL 0 2 Samuel Fi-her ' ook „. might>e found out how: little food it was possible 1 0 S. Hicki ... 0 3 T. Bartholo mew ... 0 6 ^B 2 0 as the nun may do on a summer 's-day at twelve, Wa Bastew: - _ ._ 0 6 William Pybus ... 0 6 that Englan d never knew an epoch }ik6 the present. for human nature to subsist upon, and that the diet Wm. Ledstone... .-,, J. O. Hellowell ... 0 3 Stott ... .„ . ... 0 J Collected shouldbecome leu* "untittte spirit - thoald have de- 0 6 Thom ag Pro rtoa- ... 0 6 T- C. ... .„ at D. Green's ... & 8 1 »m sufficiently convinced that cenntless centuries Wau Hunt ^sea. v ... 0 6 ... 2 a • Ditto at Mrs. Waou'e ... ft Of slavery, or cpunt lass centuries of libert y parte d from tae ^ body; and dien that the body D*vid Siddal l J. ft 6 Batty , per Mr. Goring • S 4^ are now AoulA go te the diiseefing hoose for the knife Robert Dolbesr ... 0 6 Willia a Helloweli ... 0 &- Ditto at Skillbeck'a ... j£ 3 in store tor yon—(hear)—it lies with you' a* part and of Joh *Wstt» .... A few Friends at Bridge * Ditto at Standing' A cel of the little—not the experi menta&tto ent .intb J oint meat, for ... o 6 William Graadag * ... ft ft water Foundry, Pa- s ... 5 < 8 •ar the little but the gre at the th * Win. Petherbrid ge ... 0 6 Collected at the meeting at the num erou»rband of patriots to lift up your hands and purpo se jof finding ont what particnlar effact th# Wm. Lee J oseph Wilde ... 0 6 ¦tricroft ... 11 2 Music Saloon ' to want or victuals had upon the different parts ef ...... 8 6 Joseph Waterhouse .„ 9 S> T. P...... 63 Ol declare whioh ot the two you will choose: (Hea r ) tt» J. G. Cole -._ ... B 6 0 3 From lllingworth' s Book ... 14 Either will you have a more bitter cup body. jHear, hear.) He recollected reads&g taW Miles Taylor ...10 J ohn Jones ... 1 ft 9$ to quaff of of the,Fr * Wa. HSBiami .~ ... I 6 ~* will you have that cup emptied of iU bitterne **, of ench Revolutioa, whi ch made ns^ blood Samuel Jones ...... 0 6" - thrill in his veins pith hwror; bat J ohn Lee ...... o- 6 10 4 ; £7 9 6i its filthinessj and a sweeter draugh t that shall fil lib *Whi gs of ... 0 « to you in the plac e of the Geor fe Penny ...... _ 0 6 loathso me poison that our govern ment, at least I horrors had ceased to exist They had pot it upo» s. d. W. Nixoa ...... t 1 BUPOERSFXEXD. the poor man'a table —he had it f or John Banclerk ...... 0 6 Th omas Smith, being the pro- may say the entire government of thu worl d, with out bis food •very J. Bennett ...... 0 6 TO THE EDIT OR f«ar of day of the week Two Female Chartists ... 0 4 fits oh the Northern Star OF THB NORTHERN STAB. contradiction have offered to the nur junw— T and he eat of it not knowingtha t J. Fumeasx :. „. U. S...... 0 4 the people that he, was eating of horror. At a certain .... 0 6. for the 21st ult. ... 2 8i R. Bell (3d) 9 6 Sir ,—X aia infor med that a number of the por- may bo called their nnr sBnf-^pouon town in John.Chnr chward ... 1 0 they have administered hitherto inste aa France; in the neighbourhood of Pa riy, it wa» dis- A friend aad Chartis t ... 1 4 R. M...... 0 « traiw of John Front, Es 6 rank ling,wretehe d, itching fluid * that will factu red into somethin g like doe-sku, A. W...... 0 6 A Friend to Freedo m... 6 " son* who wish to have a good portrait or that gen- 1 allow you aad mad * Three Jtfaads _ .~ f> 4 "• to tak e no sleep either night or day, or will into breeches for homan beings u» wear? John Mellor ... 0 3 Robert Monks 2 9 tleman may bow have an opportunity, and be the you vet ; thi* made J. Clark and H. Beniaore 0 6 rs, mean of onca receive the cop of fife>-will you at once declare them . tremble-bu t let them btar ia mind James Penny . M Shaw ... 0 6 * subscribing to the fund s to defray tne Uiat the French e & Thomas Smith , j«n » ... 0 1 Collected at Hew Mills North Derby&kke . enormou s expenses which havebeen incurred . that not only yourselves but your fellow-men every skinaaw, tanners, and cor ners mOr , Geerg *!** ...... Q , Early wher e shall become artedn^ pon mamniate cla^ wMle the E> Primrose Hill ... ¦ ¦ application will be neces&ary. free ; (Cheers;) Ybu ar e called English WhS r 2 2 ' ' - • - ¦• ¦ - , Four Frieads of Free * ... 0 & ••• . i. A ' ¦ ' ¦ upon in the sentiment of thu xesolution to Bjmpa- *kinner» : tann ers, inoSeonMtt ictad nnon uJ«S John Patten ... 0 6 . . .: .,1 am, < : .- . . - . Two Femaie Democrats 1 0 Garrison; Print Wort * 29 U^. ^. v^=:> ¦ ¦ ' thuje with Mr. Fr ost and his fellow-patriot s. flesb or bloodv iHe«v hear.) if tkey William Brooks- ... 0 6 " ¦;¦> ¦ "' ' - 'H Yotll A6 I do tt iri sW ^S George Jfc *dley. . : .... 0 6 s. b. ... .:. :: *:li t ;^/" . . \ .C .v *» -*^ certainly in one sense of the word sympathise per petuate^ «uch ft^ystem this they W fift te Joseph Brooks ... 0 6 ' with theirvo ice* Bobu Chszthwari 0 6- John Buckley ... 0 & A Friend , per Mrs. Sor ^ . ; Samuel Bmns. him* 1 sympathis e with him simply because the aad join m one holy band, nwdn aiiwt Jotm Ceie. »~ ... 0 6 tees ...... 1 ? ' 1 Hn ddar sfield , Jan , 16th , 1840. * people ot England do not sympathise with him. suck aa acooraed systeOB should no longer " Mist: Isaa *Nichols ... 0 6 (Hear The speaker then Richard Wedge ._ 0 6 John Uaykin ... 0 6 Nathan Hnltoa ... 1 » 8wieiE(E. , hear.) Should I have fonnd ere this—and proceeded to show that It was te - W. Winter 6 & A few Friends ... —On Mond ay morning last, Mr. Josh. there been ppposimr ;sa«h a system ?¦ Henry Gartside ... 0 € ... 2 t Pear son shopkeepe r, ha * plenty of time to make the experi- ac this tka t Mr. Frort wa* Richard Soper. _.. ... 0 All I have ...... , of Hillhouse, was fonod hang , men t—i hat the people in custody and on his tri d S A Friend te the Caus e 0 5 2 9 uur by the neck and qjaite dead of England had sympathised , and concluded by maHns? T. Winter aad a Fr iend.... 0= 3 Shawlcross , clogger C. , in hi» own pan try. witn him, tnen there would aaeloque nt appeal to the meeting ¦! A Friend to Liberty ... 9 6* , Wha t has been the pause of this rash have been no need of onJiis fehal£^.- A few friends «~ ... 0 7i is and C will oe ... If act U not yet my sympath y,- there would have been no Several other speakers address ed thnm eetin< Joseph Smethea ... 0 3 ascer tained. He had, at the time he was foun d a need of ia. A PasK&YMaa ... 0 2 Collected at Cheethanv' W. Gann ett, real Char- , yours any longer than the moment which gave it eioqueiit roeeches, among whom were Mr. Camn - Edward.Lee- Q eahop 7 6£ tist ... ' large «mm of money, in his pocket. He has left a bell, Mr, Bell ...... 24 James Bardsley ... 0 S 1 f wite birth : there would have been no chain* dan irKn * (a. yownj man of |teU tal«a tW» , Rice aad. Putt ...... A Bump Spinner and ;nine chuor/eu .to lamen t his tintimel r ead. at either the 0 2 Joseph Bardsl ey ... t 6 ...It and was a man v legs ©r the hands of Frost or his^onv OT.P 1?111"1111* •pej kw) of Newcastle; TW &* Ano&jttooi ... ..^ 0 6 T. G. ..; ;.. ... 0 « gry much respec ted. , potnots ;.there w. v. J ackson, &o. atc.,aad .. Robert Brierley ... 0 6 would haie beed ao pris on walls ar a»olutio Bwas tasted J. Voces ~ w^ . o g John Maso n 1 A There is a rum our afloat in Hudde rafield that Mr. standin g for the poor unfortun ate rioters neTer be Thomas Hillk gworth ... 0 6 , banker , , though uM 'n ^^ N,*?™ "tisfied^ fitt ta * Six Friedda of Frost ... 0 6 J oseph Wilson T. L. ... .„ ... 0 6 Wilson of tuiB town , went in h&AtA tn they may be cailed to ra se to the ground for " People's' Char ter " became the law «f the ...... 0 6 Dewsbury the other day and obtai ned the land t Ja yemk^Fexnale s 0 a Robert Brierle y ... 9 6 T.E 0 6 all the money purpose of giving liber ty to the men who never had and alBO that as soon . as possible a delegate should S. Churchward ...... 0 2 G. S...... 0 8 he could in that district, and after, he had got it he committed a moral, bat alone a physical crime be sent to rapresen t them in tha Cenvdntlin. ' Horatio Drons field ... 0 6 dare not bring it- auy fur ther thaa S. Wageort • ...... Q 6 Robert BuUerw orth ... 0 2 E. R...... 0 i Mirfit&if for fear (Hear , hear. ) But th e shout that should have sup- The meeting separated at a little after eleven P .-Barter aniFriend * ... 0 4 E. Waterhouse the hun gW operativ es of this distric t should plied o^ clock R. C. ... 2 4. ...OS com- the place of a trtmpet in raising the walls of , appare ntly much enlivened by die br»r ; - W. Honwfll 0 2 T.H ft f mence a iumul t and.fi nd a. golden trea sure ; Good Jencho to the ground was not given ceedihgs. . - * things are scarce. We . Frost is at this i John Wifltoexs ... 0 6 have not had the slightest moment imprisoned. ; Fros t.' , compatri ots [ The above was sent for our last paper, bntrai . f £1 7 S symptoms of any disturbance of any * are " . *W " » i A. Taylor «* ... 1 0 Henry SmethHrst 's Book. 2 4* kind whatever , imprisoned—the compatriot s of bis early , poli- excluded for the trial .] Jitolfidc ... 0 Collecting Book and but -We do think it would he better to give tical career 2 some are imprisoned - *¦'¦ ¦ ¦<; • s. d. , and still the shou t ." . ¦ . . '" ¦• """^ ¦~"^^»» Saniry small stuns ... l 9 Carriage ./. ... 0 1 S relief to the lanvshiogj people thau drive them to has not been given. - I nde ^ Henry Smethors t ... 0 6 desperation. ; pendent of this I 8TALTBRX DQE. Robert Ashwort h ... 1 • ' should hke to know how the people come T £1 11 7 J. Dixony J. Conn ell £2 2 « - On Monday, Mr. Power torward with a suffici ency of that Ancien t Shepherds. —On Fri day, the 3rd oT y and R. , the Assistant Poor- which their rule rs J y Taylor , 3d. eaeh ... 0 » Law Commigi*ioner,attended tohear evidence have taught thim cun boy anything ? And anuar , upward s fifty of the member * of the Tri - . Forward edper order Kbwtok Shaw , Clackuas ah^hike, SecwwND— against I need umphant Shepherd toward * B. Wolsienref t ... & 6 Mrs. AinBW orth , who is elected by the Guardians as hardly tell you that at all events the matt *r I speak Lod ge, No. 98, of the Loya l; Frost' s Defence Fund 1 10 0 A Friek d fi Per Robert Soaden. Goyerness for the Hudderefi eld ot can buy plen ty of lawif it can Order of Ancient Shepherds , me t at the house ' of Sandry expeBB«».v. : ... 6 Poor-no use. The buy but little of Mr. Samu el „. 0 I 7 Abraham Leaooek ... S 0 B. d, heari ng lasted the whole of Monday, justice— money. (Hear , hear.) Why is it tha t Ashton, Hops and Anch or Inn, Staly - and *a« you bridge , to celebra te their J. Dodge ... 2 6 Robert Snaden ... 1*S '< -adjourned to Frid ay next , when the evidence , if should aUow Mr . Feargus O' Connor «o jus tly to anniversary. £1 11 <¦ taunt ; 7 J. FirA , W. Firth , la. each 2 0 Jam eB Welsh ... 1 • jmoliabed , a tale of woe will be unfolded which may you with allowing the whole burden of the The Honourable Ordh;r of Axit&T Shw- LoreHBOBoiTBH—P er John Peel ... 0 o" J oha Scott ...... 1 7 astonish many. ' trials to fall upon toe shoulders of oner poor Irish- "kkds -T he officers ofand bro thers oft tiTe T. Er eleigh. ^ 18j Noah' s Joseph HeUiot - ... 0 3 James Howd en ;.. 1 2' man . (Hear , hear, and cheers.) Shame, I say, Ark Lodg^No. tbe' : Ashton Unity, heffat A Fri end Peter Campbell ... 0 € 5 ROCBQAUB. upon England ! Look the house of Mr. X Rep *blican ... 0 2i to the course the Deottle of Robert Allen, Roy.i &k inn! ... 10 e Jackson's Factory ... 5 6 Robert Dawson ... 10 ; A Biter Bit.—On Frida y last , Cockcrof t hnglfuad have purs ued !—t hat to say, celebrate d their tenth anniver sary By Z. A., fro * Wymesw&ld ... 2 6 , the i* the over- .en Frid ay, tfta J. B. ... 1 0 James Cook ...... 1 1 informer , summoned J. Lee*, carrier , of this town, whelming majority of the people of England— 3rd mat. , when upwards of 100 members Thor p ^Fri endB • ... 3 $ for n the sat down Thoma s Brooke ... 1 0 David Mitch ell ... 1 0 ding on his dray through, the street : but when people wnp seek for a change , but who will not to a most sumptuous dinne r. . Qaorni on'Friends ... 7 © A few Friends John Adam 1 0 the case was heard before Mesaru . turn themsalves A few Repdblieai u ... 3 3 Royds aud Chad- either to tha right or to the left to Femal e Floj ulists. —The members at Samuel Charl es Capper ... Douglas Scott ... 10 wick^ , he coald not subst antiate obt ain it. (Hear hear.) Look of tbe Rose Orin yes 2 5 his charge. The , .to the conse^aenc es in J 'fae Lodge, of the Independe nt ... $ $ Thomas Evans ... 1 0 John Ramsay ... 10 magistrates dismissed the charge of theirsu pineness at this moment ! Order of Thomas Eveleigh , and ordered the Supposing. Mr. Female Floralwt j, at the hou se of Mr. Robert Allen, ... 5 0 Worth Street Mills ... 7 John Sinclair ... Id informer to pay all expenses. Frost to be saved ; supposing, .which is the lough&oroO jgh Friead a ... 34 4^ lowest Royal Qak : Inn , celebra ted their sevtmthannive rsar y. 6^ A few Readers of the 2fcr- John Leetch ... 10 On Th ur sday last , a person in this town sent computati on we can put upon the mat ter , tha t the on Satur day, Ae 4*instant thtm Sior Andrew Henderson ... 10 a Whig Govern ment , when Upwards of 129 ... 8 0 «>°y. a drug gist shop for some spirit s of vitriol , in its ** mercy," or the Tory members regaled .thems elves with tea. ¦n-: 3 7 91 Lees District ... James Steedman ... 19 whichJ° , Governm nt, through its love Ann Simp- Pnating^ ... 2 0 23 5 he used in his trade as an hatter ; the lad of power, should com- spn. was called to pr eside, assisted by^^ Mrs. Sara h Waterh ead Mill District 20 & Wm, Yonng 10 meeting pel the W hi g Goverment to lower th e conditi on Fostag * ... } 8 three little girls in the street , asked if they Williams . The room was kandee mely decorated : Heyside Distri ct .... 10 0 Robert Black 0 6 weuid sup of gia, offering «he vitriol ; one of the of the penance whic h Frost and his companions an excellent band attended and performe d • 5 8 Upper Mill District ... John Black 0 0 girls shall pay to the extent of two years severa l 2 8 named Law, about .nine year s of agf , drank ol ' impri sonment: favourite quadril le?, Ao. The rest of tae evening was James Ponte&act , Tame Robt . Stewart ... 1 6 supposing this, that I hear plenty of men £3 4 Ij j T *e,<5on»P : :¦ —Areh ... 1 9 * Andr ew Dawson ... 10 ' mbmb ers partaki ng <4 a most sumptuou 4i ^ . . —Charlto n ' feasf, provide d ; * —"Serv e the oa ri ght. ") Aye, Serve the m righ t-" Jandah y ... 18 . £9 2 8 John Willimneon ... il . I by Mr. aud Mrs. Cheetham , the host they richl y, deserve it: fo» . ¦ l7.-6u r arrival of WHea * iriood; bat A Friend ... 0 6 Htj dders piklb— P» Thomas Horn ... 0 ;5 •«d*a»teiM. oAltw the ^loth was drawn , N. A. VT. the demandl»^ is not extensive , and p G. -G. J. Leech. s. d. ¦ Rase wasvcal led-to ft rices for fine= ... 0 3 Stephen Dickinsau 's. List ... 9 3 James M'lLermla ... Q } $¦ ' ? • . ' preside. During the evenic g, a The tail that wears a willing chala ^ » f T 4ecliaed Ifc, while oth^4i8«Moi»» S. Richar ds ~. 1 6 vote of thanks Lware gi»en to Mr. and Deserv es to wear it stilL " are full y 2s, per quarte r ' Ktrkheato n, b.y Maryl and ... 21 4 Ja mes Patton ... 1\9 Mr s. Cheetham i - ... lower. Barley jssiorriaie A Fri end „. 2 5 Wm. ^ H ^ ^' ^ ^ ent which they had got at Is. to 2s. und er the rates of this day se nnj Mr. Qain Holmfirth , by Cuttle ... 22 6 Hende rson ... • «* ; up on the (Cheers.) jMy frien ds, shalt ' ght^ and Bv ... -4 0 Lepton , by Whittle Mu ngo occasion. The night Was spent in the greatest . Mr. Frost suffer any ueans scarcely fetch so much mousy, and Oats and Park er and ... 80 0 Bain e ... • -S good humour term of imprison ment ? Or Mor ton 0 6 Honley , by G. Woed ... 10 5 Wm. Thompson ... 0 1* and harmon y by both the members , sna il the villain s who shelling are each sold on rather lower/terms. Mr. Heretage ... 0 6 their wives, may have offered evidence against Mr. Fr ost Skelman thorp, by a few irisnds ... 7 0 J ames Soaden ... 1 0 sweethe arts, &c. The lodge is one ot , or are , Lebjj 8 Cork Market , TcBSDiY.^Jiii, My all «. 0 1 the most prosperous and prepardd to offer evidence, for mind you I do not 14^*iTb» Honley, by J. Hoxsfall ... 3 21 Robert Kirk 0 » agr eeable amongst its mem- support Mr.^ supplies of all kinds of Grain to- this ' day' s market Mr. Pngh ... 1 6 " Duncan bers of any we know pf, tiiere being Erqst because he may.ie wort h a little All I Mary Bur ns ... 0 6 M'Ewan ... 0 -6 not a jarring or more money than the other are smaller than last week ; fine dry new 'Wh eat hare ... 0 1A Berry Bro w Associates Wm. Chamber s ... 0 6 discord ant strin g amongst them either in or out oi unfoftan ates that may has been heavy sale Mr. Barrett ... 0 6 ... 18 7 tne lodge. • • be placed along side of him—they , the second qualities 1b. per O'Connell ... Q 6 J ohn M'Farlane ... Q 6. are all men—the y quart er lower, the A Fnend ... 1 0 have huma n hear ts beating in their damp j ind inferior qualit iesw Owen Moran ... 1 0 George Turne r ... 0 6 Same day, the Pbila nUjropiotodgft bosoas- and dull sale and lower. There has J. Gookssy ... & s ,.No. V36, of ere this there Bhould haws beeu a sufficien cy been yery lfttl i Felix 0 HanloH ... l 0 Geor ge Blair ... 0 3 the Independen t Order of .Odd .Fellows, held their of alteration in Barl ey. Oats a fart hine to 3. Bigj p ... ft § Patric k Wm. anni versary money raise d in the British Islands to give a ialf- Hart ... 0 € Ckapma n ... 0 9i at the. house of Mr. Josepk Isher wood, to each and penny per stone lower. Beans du ll safe* . ^ ^ JohnD *ris .„ 1 1 Rainbow A few Friends ... 3 the Seven Staro every one of the same A Family _ rM 20 0 lo| , CkiUege-»tree$. Near one hundred legal advisers the same H UDDBBSFI ELD 0 192 Joseph Oldfield' s Book ... 7 3 down to a substantial eloquent counsel , which I CtOTH MAWU ^ Jlfc :i4tft >-Ou r S. KingsfoB ... % ft ^ *J, - .. repast consisting of tru e am proud to say has been furnished to Mr. >«i«t tn, market to-day Berry Brow Association „. lg 7 In all ... 2 19 UW finghsh fare . The company,^ lias been much the sameasf lasEwwk! Mz. Wil&aiw _ 1 Q. with then friends, yo«r credit Mind you, yon ar e. debt ors to although there was great Mr. O' Connell . ft g For a Money Order 0 0 6 enJo yed thenwelvw until » Ute .hQur. Ih e anticip ation ofTbe ttar J.- Wr ight _ » 6 Owen Moran For . . The Kin 7 amount ol th^ at which Mr. Frost has received , and one being the^second niarfor ^ tte ^nw yearV J. Bars „. 1 a Paper ... 0 9 2 Edward Third L Collected at Moorsley • ." 12 9 paptJ ^trfive o' clock Mr, Frost \ But if he did tome into the fi>ld a little J. Tr dri ... ft 2- Ditto ^15 De. , as th e firer-up of Mswre . Newton latter , whed the villains «» . Tkesaas- Miles Soutt Hetton ... | « >' 1 WeU h' were seekin g W Wood bt 9 »~ 1 ? S^Sf ?? " " ^ Tilt -lane, near m tow5 shrank not (from them. He 'stood up tbi bravest ^Jli -- * «»•^ftofcte stiMw B. Turner ... 9 g Robert Craab ' I • ^ = rk» *» **>WWed -4» millon fire. iS justifie d ^ Mr. M'FarlaBe ^ | | /¦ £&? SMr ° homicide of the whole of them. Siinh ».«« Heb f Edward s ... 0 € - I o- S^ham Haroon y ¦§&££ *¦ f»nn andi rw offjlo Rochdale for the England may need—such men my wisliis Eb" Missionary Traia f» .« 1 p f f ' ' »«»K time, she jnaY . HouiBi D ... © S • Surplus payaxeate for ff orthmt^ ¦- d.] My wish is, ttatth * matter, Sit the C«cea, Nofl.l2an d l3,MaSeWert,Bri «catK James Loaf ... a $ Start ' • *ej v ',' »* • *» angme er *) wath their new engine, were quarrel between democracy ^ John Grey ... i. 941 1 and 'the aristoerat rj- jnd PujlipW £ 1 11 2 •> & Mr. '" dw"? ^llirt f 4«««S^MrhoS and that ia the real question—that that the ^ih *S3SSlS2 3^3 Willia m Want . ... » | ^r ^Ison * '" 1 I afer'SST *J 00 ^^epntrived que stion said Fa ifiocs^ CConnoa,) a« bis DwtlKn *- Dr. s. d. Marga ^Hindie • • ^^uuuor "uoio fi ^*¥J to get the fire wonld be settled, that the balance should be T . Georg e Aadert on ... 1 ;:;. I r * me aest ractive element bad soread its struck without aie Less» exj>eMes, hills 5 6 Edmand Parks ; . » * Thrw Knte of Ale . ... | Five «inu tei more bloodshed bein g throw n into tne •l° al;-J5 ^%»*N»^/iEMia W*J in. Postin g - *" a g TJ * *& delay scales to make th# bar gain either ^rn Commu nicationexisting ; the ...IS James Weii " j wouwn ^lrhld hare ^ ^been sufficient to heavier in «ie one betw ^n said Poet ioffioe order ' ' / $ hav» caused the whole scate or theiother. (Cheer s.) But No. 5, U ...0« A few Demo«rav» I .,[ \j feffi^b^SS. { mill to hav e been consumed , but I nrast sayfaSD ttk ^sfareet , and the said Nob.12 and iMter I© Le©d» ... 04. 3 ::: J , fortuna tely, not Ae present proceedings, that 1 have lesu 13, more than about £100 of damage waa done, which nopeVof Hi«tt4tnet i; Brigjrate, thus owifliitt rtini ; was princi pal l Au than r«ver hadl>efofe. (Hear .) The arf j fo- tbe _ , , _ , ^ 1 1. 11 y raw. coltoiu The.fte , .it is thonght , Maw of th is whole t)f the said PrintmK and Publisb iM Total expenses ... 7 10 Postage and Check M -Mvwr - commence d «oontry ap pear to toe toW nUh S* • ¦ ; ;; 0 0 it tl : . m the BCBt ching-room, at the top naU, headloag rtpon th eir 0Offic e one-Prt mii»; :-;- ' '-' , v ^' - ' ; ¦;7; ^ .^ . SS^g^ and the cotton feU thro.gh own dest mction , as '^S Ii Treasur er3 Hendf ersb ' " .the openin tt in th>S aru tocracy Fr ance did ! kinds 010 ' y^Mrs D . i « infr the bottom. Wa believe *f pre vioui ly to th« older All Communioation amust be addr essed.(F os&Mids IF ^I Clar brt the mill is insuredMU!Uie|1 inm revolu tion. .' (Hear, hear O ^ ^ Wy.^subic riykion ... 1 » tii» Leeds and Yorkshir e Fire Office. .Shool/tlie ylefy ^ e , io J. Housow, Noithern Star ^c? I gStoT^ temper of the people, until th» temper of theT o©*. Sttotdajj January 18. 184Q.