-J fcy)^ /$k ^ats JO THE MEMBERS OF THE CHARTIST No. CO-OPERATIVE LAJ*D SOCIETY. 2, at No. 3, Charles-street, at eight o'clock. Old Kent Road, Surrey, at the Eagle Brewery, Neat street, Coburg Road, at eight t'cloek. ' Mt Deas "Frieuds, j. , IHURBDA Y EVENING. that MOioredi teh On Thnrsaav|ast, I went to see an estate : at the Railway Eng ine Coffee House , , near at Marsh Gibbon ¦ ¦ -• was advertised to be sold „ , '- " • SATURDAY EVE NING. the capability ; Bicester in BucHnguarashire, and as Mr* Gadf 'ey's. SP^^-cll Street, St. by per- Ebbfativen. Of the SOU has been a matter much disputed and as SH more about it than idiots, ft?offi.?n "-«w.-T he weekly meeting of sons who know no 0 erative of all others yon shon d in futnrp n? £ .°P Land Society will be held it is a subject npon which 'day eveB»E» seven o clock fact is worth AND NATIONAL TEADES' thpS?S , - , . a* ' , at be iiorongblj informed, and as one J0UMAL. vague as- quested to pay their levies for a thousand arguments and ten thousand TOL. directors and local ex- recount some facts which I saw and IX. NO. 470. LONDON, SATURDAY, 0CTOBEB 24-I84ST~ m^ sertions, I shall • ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Fire -> ¦**¦—«. to " "* ShiHJHga ami™^ Sixpence per Quarter . auasssr" "' **• some that I learned in my drive from Aylesbury BiUDFOttD. - On Sunday, the members of the yon will plained the land plan, and how each cottage was on an usurper, and may be familiar with the leading turesquely situated on the Chartist Co-operative Land Society and Bicester a distance of seventeen miles, and Bandon river, in the midst REC EIPTS OF THE CHART IST CO-OPEUATIVE Chartist , the land of Association^ will meet in their ro oms, at Butte rwortb - fabricated , and tb.ele.asefor ever, and the bonus given features of their reign, and such characters as the green and beautifully undulating hills LAND SOCIETY , understand that mine are facts, nnlike the , once, as I biiiidings, at two o'clock in the afternoon. between to commence. O, said he, if I could only get that cynic or panegyrist may think proper to paint was informed, the seat of the Adderleys, •onversations of the League, manufactured but now the North BniKRXY. —A pu blic meeting will be held chance I'de jump for joy, WHY l'DE BE A GEN- them in; he may be acquainted with the battles property of a Jew, who became PER MR. O'CONNOR . in the large room of the Faint Revived Inn, passengers and free traders, and not one possessed of the whole SECTION North steam-boat TLEMAN. fought in their family estate No. 1. Brierly, near Horton Bank Top, on Sunday, (to-mor- the vulgar time, the names of the Generals, by feeding its late indolent, but yet SH ARE S. of whichever really occurred. I have £ g. d. row,) at five o'clock in the evening. Mr. Thomas I had gone so far with my letter, when Mr. disposition of their armies, and their victories and worthy proprietor, until the proper timo for Birmingham, per W, Thorn „ „ „ 0 18 C habit of picking up Information from any source, fore- Cheltenham , per W, Leach „ „ „ Mann, the proprietor, has kindly offered the use of defeats ; he may be familiar with the manners and closing the mortgage 1 m 3 f went in a gig and f aaad my driver to he a Wheeler arrived at Herringsgate, at eight o'clock at and becoming the purchaser. Sunderland , per H. Haines ...... 0 10 0 tho lodge room , on Sunday evenings, to the Chartist and as customs of the court From Innishannon Leicester , per Z. Astill.. Star informa- night , with the advertisement of a farm of one , and the fashions and cabals of to Bandon , the road for three .. „ .. 2 0 . (* and Land Associatiens. The Northern , O'Con- verv shrewd fellow, 1 will recount the miles, the Georgia Mills, per W. Media n .. .. 2 0 0 nor 's Work on Smal l Farms, will be read every Sun- the age ; but, surely, lam not so muoh more igno- whole distance, is one unbroken level, with Kidderminster that I gathered from him and through him. hundred and eighty-eight acres that was to be sold , per G. Holloway .. .. 5 0ft day evening. Mr. Smith and others will attend the tion rant than others that what I have seen should be the Bandon river Oldham , por W. Hamer .. .. „ 117 6 in Oxfordshire and to , running on one side, and an im- meeting. Lectures on various subjects will be de- jj is name is Henry Turnham, he is boots and on the following day but one, pending wood Alva, per J. Robertson .. „ .. 1 3 t» a startling novelty to ME, and so familiar to OUR of oaks upon tho other. At nine pre- Asuton-uiidei -.Lyne livered during the winter. torn" at the White Hart Hotel, Aylesbury. inspect which I am obliged to start at an early hour , per E. Hobs on .. .. 0 11 6 •• second RULERS AND AUTHORS, and the majority of cisely we reached Bandon, and stopped to breakfast Manchester , per J. .Murray ...... la lc 0 Caurihoton Co operative Land Societt.—The to-morrow morning. Liverpool, per J. Arnold 0 4 ' I m There is chapter and verse for the curious. I asked well informed men as to make repetition superfluous, at the Devonshire Arms . embers of the above branch are requested to at- , where, as I purposed re- tend, at the New Ocf ober what the usual rate of wages was in the coun- I remain, maining for the day Inn, on Saturday next, iim and surprise a just charge of ignorance. to attend the Court of Quarter £28 18 3 24th , at eight o'clock, on business of the utmost im- district; lie told me it was 8s. a-week, and was Your faithful friend and bailiff, Sessions, I took, up .my ¦*—=" portance. V)o ty abode. After breakfast , 1 SECTION No. 2. meet every Saturday night, at eight 'Coj .xoh. by, I ob- asked the o clock , for tho low in consequenceof the introdnction of agricul- Feargus 0 My fellow-passengers and the passers waiter if there were Buch a thing as a news- SHABES. pur pose of enrollin g members. BRADFqnn .—The members fcral machinery-, such as threshing- and winnowing P.S.—I should tell you that I did not purchase served, took no heed of what to them appeared to be paper to be had, when, to my great delight Maidstone , per W. Cogger .. ,. „ 0 11 8 of the National Char- , he intro- Clackmannan , per G. 1' „ ter Association are requested and that the trials for the land at Marsh Gibbon for several reasons— an eve-yday occurrence, and when we had got off duced me to a attcrson .. 1 4 7 to meet, in the Jarge machines, machine-breaking smart and spacious reading-room, Stock port , per T. Potter 115 8 room of the VFoolcombers' Arms, IJope-street, on iad been dreadful. At that time there were so firstly, it was for the" most part common though the stones, and when the coachman had a moment furnished with all the London , gSblin , and provin- Birmingham , per W. Thorn .. .. „ 1 15 0 Sunday next, at fire o' clock , on business of great Cheltenham, per W. Leach „ „ „ 217.0 importance. The in prison, that they were obli secondly, the best half of it was flooded to spare from attention to the various turns and ob- cial papers ; and , as natural in my present character Sunderland , per H. H aines „ ' members of the Land Society gaixy labourers ged to good land ; , ., .. 406 will meet in the structions, I said, "Pray is what I have seen in the the first information Korwich , per A. Bagshaw ., ;. - .. 19 9 same place, at the same time, aa send to the gaols in the morning to pick out those in winter by the overflowing of a brook which could that I looked for was the Eng- above. streets a usual occurrence ?" What's that Paisley, per J. Lithgow ...... 200 mere was least against to " sulk the cows." I' m not be lowered to a considerable distance ; third ly, " , your lish version of the Irish famine, and when I found l>undee , per a. Kidd .. 2 18 0 Bristol.—Messrs. M'Grath' and Clark will lee- honour ?" he replied. reter sborough , per E. A. Scolejr .. 2 4 G rare m the Mechanic s and them to milk them them- there was no sand to be had within three miles ; " Why, the multitude of the Times disengaged, I took: it up, and, to my •• Scientific Institute ujrrvtbev did not allow Alva, per Robertson .422 Broad mead, on Tuesday, starving creatures that I saw in the streets." surprize and mortification the 27th instant, on -"fne hut you see they can't do even so much without and, fourthly, it was very swampy and unhealthy, , I. found its columns Ashton-undcr-Lyne, per E. Hobson .. .. 14 0 Land." Chair to be taken at eight o clock. A selves- "Ogh," he answered, " you saw nothing ; if you Manchester, per J. Murray „ .. .. 8 15 0 ' 's What I say, not 'what the driver said. a thing that I am particularly anxious to guard replets with the most ridiculouseditorial comments J public meeting will be held on Wednesday, the 28th them . That were out about an hour sooner, you'de see tbem in Droylsden, per So... ., .. ..113 inst., advertisement, as well as approva l ofthe eonduct of the government Liverpool , per J. Arn old .. „ „ 4 15 3 for the purpose of adopting tbe National Peti- A first cousin of his, "William Turnham, I think was against, and, beyond a fascina ting tion ; Messrs. M 'Grath and Clarke will attend earnest ; but by the time the coach passes, the poor being regulated by the strict rules of political eco- . one of three who were transported, they were made you will see the necessity of minute inspection and £il 1 8J Robert Norris, Esq.. has consented to take the craythers that's naked are flit, and its only them that nomy with regard to the price of provisions and Chair. aa example of because they carried guns. He -was enquiry before working men are located for life. , has some rags on them, that you see." " What ," I further , that in compliance with its harsh and mys- PER GENERAL SECRETARY. Macclesfield. — The Chartists of this locality a capital workman, remarkably quiet and -ray much Now I will .briefly point out the requisites for a SEeTION No. 1. have taken Mr. asked in amazement, " and do you mean to say, terious principles, that the price of provisions had O'Connor's advice by opening thoir liked by his employers, he got fourteen years, and Chartist colony. Firstly. The land must be good that there are others more miserable and destitute SHAKES. room in Stanley-street, as a news room. The North- been raised by government in deference to the law £ s. d. £ a. d. ern Star Douglas Jerro jetnrned from the thieves' colony six weeks ago and digable, and the situation healthy. Secondly. Carrington - - 0 16 3 Boulogne - - 3 17 0 , '.d's neuspeper. Manchester than those we passed." " Ogh. then, I'll engage but by which speculation is regulated. The Morning Examiner, and all the d<-moci-atio periodicals of the -inth eight hundred pounds, (I wonder how long he It must be within reach of good markets for the if you were coming down with me when I comes Sowerby Helm - 5 0 0 Westminster - - 0 7 0 Chronicle having a character for more liberality, Mr. J. Smith - - 0 1 0 Persbore - - 2 5 10 day are taken for the use of the members. MuI-upI would be making that among the honest gentlemen sale of produce and for labour, if those with two to the stables about five, that you'd think LnneEn d - -066 Broros grove - -100 instruction classes meet every Wednesday, Thursday Ihoped to reap some consolation from that source, Glas gow 0 11 G Leaming ton 0.10 0 2t home! !) and was now about taking one of acres have families so large that they would feel nothing of what you see, as there's scores of ' - - - - and Friday evening. It is in contemplation to esta- em but was still more mortified to find it advocating Sudbury - - - 2 0 0 Newton Abbott - 8 9 2 blish a debating class. Mr. West has promised lo the farms of two hundred acres where the machines disposed, at seasons of the year, to work for hire. scampering home, with hardly a tather to cover 'em, Camberwell - - 0 14 0 Leeds - - - 4 0 0 Malthusian principles, which, if realized, would Itnchael Itowall .016 superintend it. There is also a well selected library lime and sand, must be ted been destroved. Ton see how money makes Thirdly. Bricks or stone, before they'd be shamed be the people going to work. endanger the live6 of many, and jeopardize the peace belonging to the Association. Mr. W. Benton was , and how its influence covers the law s con- within a convenient distance. Fourthly. "Water " And where," said I, " is their home ?" " Wisha," £24 19 9 appointed librarian last Sunday evening, with in- ihe man ofthe country in deference to tho laws of political struction to prepare the books for circulation as of " thers can find demnation, as well as a multitude of sins. When is a great object to save the sinking said he, wherever tbe poor cray economy. I had now in tiiree days seen and heard SECTION No. 2. speedily as possible. The Chartist Council meet we gottoa-viflage called Wadsdrjii about sis. miles wells. Fifthly. The, roads should be good, a bit of shelter ; but I often wonder, myself, what be- enough of Ireland, and the evil genius by which Lambeth . .16 0 Thos. Lee - . 010 0 every Sunday evening to enrol members, at eight Glasgow . - 4 8 6 Edinburgh . -19 0 o'clock. The committee of the and if near a railway station, so much the comes of them." " But," I asked, " have you no poor Teignmouth - Chartist Co-operative from Aylesbury, I saw a vast number of men work- her destinies are swayed, to induce me to write a - 2 17 4 Westminster - - 0 13 2 Land Society meet every Monday evening, at the better; and last, bnt not least in importance, laws to provide for the destitute ? " " Ogh, we has faithful Silverthowe - - 0 2 C Kenilworth , W an- ing as if for their very lives, in a very large field history of that unhappy but gifted country Carri ngton - - 1 2 4 derton - - 2 1 2 4 same time and place, to enrol membsrs, and receive and in their shirt sleeves. I said, " That's a proper immediate possession mnst be had, I have, poor laws to be sure, but all of them that you see has and people. 1 had seen enough of Irish middlemen, Mr. Harney - - 0 i 0 J. Mann - -10 0 subscriptions. childer, and the poorest of ' cm would rather 6tarve Mr. Goddard - - Oil) 0 Fershore - .018 Glasgow .—Forthcoming Conference.—A public farmer ; he digs his land and employs plenty of recently had expensive trips to visit Hand that barristers, and solicitors, and of the feeling of En- It. Harris and Son- 010 0 Perth - - - 1 0 (J nor give 'em up." " Well but," I asked, " are they meeting of the inhabitants of Glasgow , will be held men." He smiled, and replied, " Sir, those are all I would not accept as a* gift for [our purpose ; for glish officers and the English, press to convince me J. Pntter ton - - 0 10 0 Sidney Row - -0 5 6' Mold - in Murdoch's school-room, No. 27, St. Andrew 's- prostitutes, and have they no fathere ? " " What's - - 0 9 C Leamington - - 2 3 G square for she fanning for themselves; that's a large piece instance, I never got within two miles of the that those powerful agencies, respectively and col- Lane End . - 0 0 0 Newton Abbott . 4 1» 10 , purpose of nomin ating delegates to that ? " he asked. " Why," said I, " are they bad represent them at the forthcoming Land Conference. estate in Devonshire that I travelled eight miles be- lectively, had been misused and [misdirected, ami Cai!Aberdeen - - 0 13 4 Sleaford- - -050 letting it get had, and he let it out to the poor at climbed a rugged mountain side, like the bed of a held.] but their husbands is out in sarch of work, and can't 6. Jackson , Calais- 5 4 G Brass Founders ' Tub Chartists of Gorbals arc requested to meet got within two miles of and barbarous habits of tlie people. I saw that this .10 0 the same rent as the farmer paid. " God Almighty rapid river ; and when I get any, Houlon se - Arms. . . . 3 10 2 at the Wheatsheaf as the praties failed, and they trys to get character was made for then by circumstances over Thos. Baughan - » 10 • , Great Cly de-Terrace, on Tues- bless that clergyman " said I. " Well, and does it the farm, I learned that the expense of bringing day night, at 8 o'clock. a morsel for the childer." "0 then " I observed , which they had no controul, and as many writers produce more now ?" " More, sir," said he, " aye bricks from the only place where they could be had 4M2_8 4 Reading.—Meetings are held every Wednesday "it is not a usual occurrence, but merely temporary have favoured us with the history of monarchs, evening, at8 o'clock, at Mr. Turner's, Temperance Bore than six times asfmnch; they are obliged to dig even, to that point, was over £2 a thousand, being poverty, consequent upon the failure ef the potato warriors, statesmen, and divines, I resolved upon House, No. 8, West-street, when a discussion in it, and it's the cleanest and best hit of landfor miles more than the prime cost ; that the road from that crop." " Why, to be sure," he replied " that TOTAL LAND FUND. connexion with the land takes place, to which the. , writing a history of the cottage, uninfluenced by Mr. O'Connor, Section No. 1 ... 28 18 3 wnnd." " Well," said I, " are they fond of the point was impassable; and that the farm, when 1 makes it worse, ¦ public are respectfully invited. but upon my word, in all parts I go, tear, favour, or nffection, so the reader may expect, Mr. Wheeler . „ „ ... 24 19 9 MANCiiESTER. --The adjourned meeting ' of Share- u , they are, I often drive Mm got there, was an unreclaimed mouutain ; and I clergyman." Tes at all times of the year, I sees plenty «f them, but at least, a, faithful if not a fascinating history of Ire- holders of the People's Institute, will bo held on. 's as nice a gentleman to speak to as ever I often said to my friend Mr. Wilkinson, who accom- e s e £53 18 0 Sunday, (to-morrow,) the 25th inst, at two o'clock and he th n thi is th time when all would have work and a land and the Irish, from an unadorned narrative ot d ; 's very much pleased with panied me: "I wonder what a set of Lancashire bit to ait, as the praties does be digging, and in the afternoon. sat alongsi e he says he plen- events as they strike me, allowing all to draw their Mr. O'Connor, Section No. 2 ... 41 1 8J Liverpool. while they tiful " B —A mutual instruction class has been hisflock . I used to go to his church, and he has operatives would say of my judgment . y this time we had got as far as the County own conclusions from the facts I shall state ; facts Mr. Wheeler, „ „ ... 42 8 4= formed here. Mr. Wm. Jones mill lecture on Sun- two for one now on Sundays, and they're so respec- were dragging their furniture up this mountain-side, Gaol, a magnificent cut-stone edifice, approached by day evening, October 23, at Mr. Farrall's, Tempe- which will illustrate and account for the Irish cha- £83 10 0* " he continued you may and when they got to their destination,to find them- a splendid.entrance, and the land in its immediate rance Hetel, No. 4, Carzenau Street. Chair to bJ table looking. Indeed , " racter ; facts unnoticed by historians, while they taken at seven o vicinity was the most green and 'clock. ¦ see the people running in all. directions in summer elvcs in a wilderness, without a town nearer than rich-looking I had constitute the very essence of nationality, but unfor- Halifax .—Mr. B. Rushton will lecture in the ever seen, with a river running through it, EXECOTIVE. time, when they've done work for the farmers, and ten miles. I beg that all persons sending advertise- and lunately, now-a-days, the monarch is the nation ; PER MR. O' Working Man's Hall , on Sunday (to-morrow) even- CONNOR. ing, at half-past six o'clock. going till dark and almost before light to work for ments will make as much enquiry as possible rela- which appeared to be covered with thistles, dock.**, the ministers are his panders, parliaments are his A, Watson , Walsingham ., .. ,.010 ragweed, and all sorts of filth. Alas, said I, if the West Riding Delegate Mekting. — A Special. themselves." " Well," said I, "if there was a dis- tive to the above requisites. F. O'C. bankers, and the people are his paymasters and West Riding Delegate Meeting will be holden , inmates of yonder prison-house had been allowed to RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION. on turbance again would they attack their clergyman?" slaves. I was informed that sessions business would FED OEHE HAT, SECRETAR Y . Sunday , November 1st , in the Working Man 's Hall, expend their labour upon the glorious soil within -"•: • • •¦' hi - - 0 5 0 J.Allerr J. White , Bull Close Lane , on business of importance , a but they'd fi ht for him— not commence till 12 and precisely at that hour 1 ¦ . , Halifax , " Xo, indeed " s id he," g , !' :• i. itton - - 0 3 0 Robert Lawson , when IRELAND. two miles of the metropolis, and if the amount ex- each locality are requcs-tcd to send one dele- I don't say the farmers would, but all the poor of entered the Court house to witness the administra- ilertti yr , per Mor- J. Hole, Learn- gate, to commence at one o'clock precisely. pended upon the prison had been applied to the erec- gau - - - 0 2 0 iiigton- - -040 Hull. tbe parish would, and tbe shopkeepers of Wadsdon KARBATITS ; OJT MALCOLM JTGBEGOK. tion of that sacred thing called justice. veterans ', widows', and orphan 's funds. —The members of the Chartist Association tion of cottages, what » much better protection it Brighton . .05 0 Edinburgh - - 0 i 1 are requested to attend , at the Shi p Inn , Church- ought, for there's a great improvement in then- 50. n. (To be continued weekly.J would be for the properties of those, for invading ERRAT A. lane , to consider the means to be employed in get- shops." " Now," said I, " do they pay more atten- appoint- ting up a meeting for the adopfion of the National Captain Burford was punctual to bis which many a poor creature is now a branded, and The sum acknowledged from Limehouse last week tion io what he says on Sunday"?" " Yes, sir, to be ment, and from 9 till 12, the boar at which he bade should have been , second section, £2 13s. 2d., firs t section , Petition , precisel y at tv. o o' clock in the afternoon of perhaps irreclaimable thief , in yonder ONLY RE- The SnuiiisG vr op Highland Passes..—We Gs. Gd.; the os. acknowled ged I'rom Littleton for National Sund ay, the 25th instant. Tbe members of the surfl ther do, when the* know that he's for their me good night and adieu, I had learned more of lie. nva k IuiI tn fun ill.ir thu illoiml ntimnnr. lit' tho I );il.-i. should have been for Victim Fund ; FUGE FOR THE DESTITUTE. I also marv elled ».»*- O"*** **" a*-*' ."»*" -"~ *.. w &... »-.%.».,.- w. —w -~u.w Charter Association Chartist Co-operative Land Society hold their weekly good." It was half-past ten when I passed, and on whose natural feel- the Slim Of 15s. 0d. ncknowledi -i.-Scotland . There Bihmixguam w as I was driving to catch the train, I could surrendered to the fashion of a slavish profession, _ received returns of the number of their members , they .—A jreneral mectinir of the membe rs sorro , with the interior ; and, upon putting the question has been a growing disposition for some years, on must be immediately sent. of the Co-operative Land Society will be held at the not go amongst them to cheer them, and join in than I had gleaned from my fellow passengers, oi to the coachman,his only reply was, " 0, the quality- the part of the ?reat Highland proprietors, and the T. if, Wheel e!!, Secretar y. ofli'.-e, 111, Rea-street, on the 26th inst., at eight " - fianksgiving to a minister of God's religion. I have gathered from political writers or prejudiced tourists, all lives on English iporiMii -- to whom they let theirshootings.to o'clock in the evening, to appoint a committee to the river on the other side." " What, exMmi >¦¦ ..e-.Miiu fVom themountain paths, thousand times give me, tbe I bave always been averse to the usual mode by «* i' 1 to which make preparation for the forthcoming meeting of the often said give me, a then " said I, do the merchants and quality culti- :.. e ;:i-.n ,.ie nave as clear a right as any landlord has Land Conference. which ill-bred strangers hope to bespeak their respec- cify -with its church steeples, in preference to the vate the land so much better than the tanner?" Liu I.-, estate. Fortunately, this last attempt of the jtJitlKomtng: jimmijSu Mannin gmam. — The Chartists of tins hamlefc city with its long chimnies. "When did you ever tability, by an eternal pulling at the bell, rowing the " 0 no, I'll engage the divil a hands turn ever they Unite of Leeds, and the odd defence made for it by held a meeting on Sunday evening, when several the duke aud his eccentric friend , Mr. Grantley land to the poor. The waiters , and abasi ng the fare ; and , therefore , tnj first does, but they 'buys all the dun g in Cork and spreads new members enrolled their names, and arranged hear of a cotton lord letting , Berkeley, have put matters in such a train as win CO-OPERATIVE LAND to hold mee tings night at an hotel in a strange country, was divested CHARTIST every Sunday morning at ten way to the farm I was about to inspect was intri- it out on the lawns, and keeps it all in meadow and bring the question to a speedy issue. The Duke oi SOCIETY. o'clock, at the house of Mr. Paton. cate, and lay through bye-roads, and when within of the usual incidents that the more bustling meet for sheep." We had now arrived at the foot of a Athol, imitating his southern compeer, has, it seems, SHARES, £2 10s. A Meeting of the Chartists of Mann-ngham determined to close Glen Tilt, which he lias no more stopped and with, and not -anfreqaently fabricate. Tbe route steep bill, when the guard hollowed out " pull up , will be held at the house of Mr. ldson, at ten o'clock about a mile and a half of the place I tight to do than any Mr. Smith or Mr. Jones of Lon- The first section of tbe above flourishing Institu- on Sun day pointed out by my friend, imposed npon me the neces- morning. called at a cottage on the roadside, where I found a Tim, the gintlemin would like a walk this fine morn- don has to take possession of the best bedroom or tion, consisting of 0,000 members, is now complete ; Tower Hamlets.—Mr. Thomas Mills will , hold nearly ten give an sity of being up and ready by six, the hour at which ing, to stretch their legs ;" and very shortl drawing-room of Dunkeld house. These great Mini- the members in it , among them, address at the Whittington and Cat, Church-row strapping looking fellow between thirty and forty, y thousand shares, upon which they have paid , ¦ the Western Coach started, and by which Captain rods have yet to learn the great fact, that iu the eyes Bethnal-green. on Sunday evening next, at eight with a charming smiling coun ten ance, and dressed in the passengers had all alighted, when I counted Burford had recommended me to travel the first of the law their fondly cherished deer are not £13,000. o' twenty-two , most of them , and especiall idly towards com- clock precisely. Subject " Moral Rectitude, and a blue smock frock, who answered and offered to ac- y " game," but " vermin,"—a fact which was very The second section advances rap Self-education. " Mr. Mills will also open the dis- few miles of B»y day 's journey to the residence of tbe the inside passengers , respectable looking pletion, it nusibei's at present four thousand mem- company ine to the farm. And now you shall have clearly proved, not many months ago, to the great cussion on " Tlio Venal aud Corrup t portion of ithe Rev. Mr.O'Farrell, there being nothing much worth) well dressed persons. When we again took discomfiture of a Ross-shire laird, whose deer were bers, who have subscribed upon their shares £2,000. Press." Mr. Ernest Jones will lecture at the above from his own lips. The farm was a Thus, although the society has been but fifteen his history of my attention till I reached Bandon, a town about our seats, I asked the coachman what descrip- very summarily despatched by a'lowland farmer, now house, on Sunday evening, November the 1st, 1S-1G. rec enclosed. My guide's name is sett led, in Kuss-shire , in whose turnip fields they months in existence, it lias enrolled ten thousand common, ently K miles west ofthe city of C<.Tk ; and from whence, tion of persons his passengers consisted of when of £15 000. Camderw elM ans Walworth .—Mr. John Sewell , he had made depredations more extensive than wel- members, and created a capital , will delivi-i' ¦. p-iblic Thomas Cater. Before the common was entirely societ ' lecture at the Montpelier Tavern , after the arrival of the coach, I could comfortably replied, " why, your honour, they're most of them come, They have yet to learn an equally indispu- The following arc tho benefits which the y Walworth—subject : The advantages of Registra- stolen the farmers leased it out in small lots, and guarantees to its members ; holders of one share, a manage my fi.sc day's march. Upon ordering my attorneys going to the sessions of Bandon, and them table fact, that no landlord has any right of exclusion tion," on Monday evening next, October 26th, at 8 h, with house, two acres of land, and £15 ; holders of a share Thomas Cater took four acres in the roug bill, I was much astonished at finding the call re- inside is counsellors, the sessions is on to day." This over the wilderness. Waste land, if not free for o'clock precisely. the plough and the spade , is free for tlie foot ; at and a-half, a house, three acres, and £22 10s. ; hold- furze and all sorts of rubbish ; (I give you his own sponded to by " mine hosf Jumselfat so early an was a welcome piece of intelligence, four acres, aud £30. South London Chartist Hall , Wfbber Street , as it promised least, there are very good lawyers who maintain so, ers of two shares, a house, Blackfciars UoiD.—The Registration Committee words], he took the four acres at a rent of .£5 a hour of the morning, and I was still more astonished to afford me an opportunity of forming my own op aud any doubts that may exist upon the question will Leases for ever will be granted to the occupants. for this i- for enabling members to district will meet on Monday next, October acre—he breast-ploughed and at finding his charges as extravagant, if not more so soon be set at rest. The right of way is in England a The society affords facilities 2G, at S o'clock. Every Wednesday evening the year, or £1 5s. an nion of the administration of Irish justice, of which purchase their allotments, and thus become free- t and in two vears and a half he made it SO than I had been accustomed to at the most expensive I had heard so many conflicting accounts right most dear to the people—a right which the Debating Club, meet to discuss subjects calculated to burnt i , , while the common law has ever enforced. One John Lewis, holders. The rent of the allotments will be moder- improve the political and moral state of the people ; GOOD that the FARMERS TOOK IT FROM HIM hotel* at home or abroad, but as the fare and comfort class to which my fellow passengers belonged solved a brewer of Richmond, tried this right against the ate, as it will be regulated by a charge of 5 $ cent the subject on for discussion now is— What are tht , upon each. " NOWHERE ELSE— he had was quite equal to what I had a right to expect, 1 the riddle of so much mirth and joyousnes3 in the influence of the whole Royal Family of England, upon the capital expended best means to be adapted to ameliorate the condition AS HE'D WORK The society having been called into existence for the best and when they took it mWe no remark, I discharged the bill, and satisfied midst of so much general suffering, as from their and beat it truimphantly. The friucess Amelia, of the people V crops in the parish, hter of George III., was ranger of the Royal the benefit of the working clssses. UiO rules enable Mr. Ernest Joxsswill lecture at the Whittington jokes, iight-heartedness, g daug as he would gladly have given £2 10s.an acre, or double the numerous applicants, even to the beggars that and lau hter, tbey, at least, Park at Richmond, and thought fit to shut up afojt- the poorest to avail themselves of iw advantages, and Cat, on Sunday, the 1st of November. Subject : y instalments as low- rent for it that is double what they charged surrounded the coach, like a perfect swarm of com- appeared to have escaped the national calamity. We way that had been used by tlie inhabitants from time the shares may be paid by weekl " Superstition considered as an agent of despotism." , as threepence. him, petitors,mounted the box,and at the word " allright," had now reached the half-way house between Cork immemorial. Her father and all his court sup- Greenwich and Dei'tfobd.—Mr. W heeler will lec- which in its then state was much , backed by the people of Meetings for enrolling members are held a9 fol- given with a rich Irish brogue, we started. Even at and Bandon, where we changed horses, an operation ported her. The brewer ture on Wednesday evening at the Lord Duncan, more than it was worth. He built a itichmond, resisted the opression ; and after a long lows :— Broadway, Deptford . Subject : Standing Armies and of so much importance in Ireland, and which SUNJHT EVENING. bouse, but luckily for him not on the common, as that early hour, every street had an appalling amount took suit, vexatiously defended, won tbe cause. Tne their cife-jt upon soeiety. Chair to be takuu at eight some time, South London Chartist Hall, 115, Blackfriars-roa d: that would of the most squalid and miserable looking creatures and during which the coach was literally Scottish law is not less clear and decisive. If there o'clock. have gone, but a mile and a half away irit enough in the few Highlanders at halt-past six o'clock.— City Chartist Hall, 1, Turn- -will that ever my eye beheld, who with anxious look sur- surrounded with masses of famishing, perishing is not pablic sp 's Dr. P. M. M'Dotjau. lecture at the Brass from his work. Tsow make a sum of this ret urn yet left amid the magnificent glens aud mountains of again-lane : at six—Somers Town:at Mr. Duddregc Pounder's Arms, Whitechapel Road , on Sunday veyed those who were wending their way to their females, who, with infants tied up in the skirt of an Bricklayers' Arms, Tonbridge-street, New-road, at frora4acres of common fortwo years and a half. He Perth and Aberdeenshire to resist ttiese autocratic evening, October 25th ; to commence at half past 7 old garment, and iu many instances, s d half-past seven.—Tower Hamlets : at the Whittington lived several daily avocations. The groups for the most . one in arm an dear preservers, there is sufficient amongst the o'clock. Subject; : The Land. and supported his family aud built a house, and parts of the world to and Cat, Church-row, Bcthtml-grecn, at six o'clock part consisted of half-naked females, the majority of another or more standing shivering by, solicited tourists of England and other Tavern Shoreditch.—The above branch of the Chartist he would not give his four acres for £10 a year, that be difficult to found an precisely.—Emmelt' s Brigade : at the llock , Co-operative Land Society, meet in future at tho whom had an infant tied up in the tail of a tattered charity in the following manner :—"Ogh wisha then try the point. It will not ateighto'clock precisely.—Marylebone: is £5 a year for ever over and above tbe too high associa tion for the preservat ion of the rights of way, Lisson-grove. Railway Engine Cbflee-house, 122, Brick Lane, garment, and fastened round the neck, while they may God powr down blessings on your honours pedestrians next at the Coach Painters' Arms, Circus-street, at b«lf- evening, from 8 till 10 o'clock. rat cent, is worth £125, so and to depute half-a-dozcn sturdy a 13ri- every Tuesday ; £5 a vear at 4 per groped in the ashes and rubbish thrown from the heads, and give something to the poor craythiires season to force the passes, if need be. Wc fancy the past seven. Gray ' s Inn Road, M son's Arms, South London Chartist Hall, 115, Blackfkiars beades building a house, this man had will be rather shy of tannia-street.—Hammersmith : at No. 2, Little Vale- living and houses iu the middle of tbe streets, for such fragments that's famishing with tke hunger, and may you never dukes and their gamekeepers —Neivcastle-upon-Tync .- Roald.—Mr. N. Pcarse, late of the oath Regiment, laying forcible hands upon any pedestrian sent upon place, at ten in the forenoon. will lecture on "the Horror of War," on Monday earned £125, or £50 a year for two years and a of food as might have escaped the notice or have been know what it is to want. God knows but we haven't a at the house of Martin Jude, Sun Inn, Side, from f such a mission ; and we would advise the instant Church-gate, next, October 26th, and the following Friday, October hahWhile the wages he could earn, and out o beneath the acceptance of the cat or dog, and as a bit this blessed day lo put into the childer'g mouths, formation of a society lor this very purpose. It will seven till nine.—Leicester : at 87, at 30th ; each lecture to commence at eight o'clock Woolcombers' Arms Inn , Ilope- which he should live, but never could build a house, and but their crying with the cowld and hunger." be well supported, and funds will not be wanted for six. — Bradford : precisely . crust or bone was discovered by the anxious groper at fi ve. 'Westminster, at the Assembly Rooms, was work every This touching appeal was a cause so noble. We invite the ce-operation of street, 8s a week, or allowing 10s.—and to it was wiped and thrust into the hand of the infant, responded to by a vulvar S3, Dean Street, Soho, at half-past seven.—Red Central Registratiox and Election Committee. joke from one of the sight seers, of the admirers of the grand and the wanting addresses are requested day in the year—£26a year. Again, the two years with a smile and some endearing expression, which outside passengers , which beautiful in nature as well as of the friends of popu- Cross Street , City, at Cartwright 's Coffee House , at —Country localities , ' to write to the Secretary, Miv J.Grassby, S, Noah'a and a half was all labour and expense, every by a excited general laughter , and by the insides by the lar rights, in this cause- Such a society would soon eight o'clock.—Belfast, Ireland , at Mr. Walker s, 7( the ear conld not catch, but which was returned 'clock in the Ark Court, Stangate. Lambeth, stating by what l raising of the glasses. When bring the dukes to reason, and show thorn that what Bradley Court, Shankle lload, at ten o other year it -would have been twice, thrice, aye eu look of something more than thankfulness by the I had exhausted what forenoon. Winchester,, at Mr. Sturgcss', Hair conveyance ther desire tbem to bo forwarded by. change I had, aud in return for Royalty could not do for a few acres of ground in times as productive. Now who would work for a child. My heart now became brimfull of sympathy. which I received an Surrey, aristc jraey shall not do for whole counties Dresser, Upper Brook Street, at seven o'clock. IFoZ- Mar tlkdone Wobkis g Man 's . Ha ll .—A share- le share of Allen llussell- master, when Le can work for himself. Well, exv as I surveyed thu twilkht m-nuicant population of amp blessings and prayers against want, in Scotland,— Glasgow Ai-gus. verhampt on : at the house of Mr. , holders meeti ng will take place on Sunday evening street, near Merridalo Street, lit seven. , at tliu Coach Painter' actly opposite the farm I saw a who appeared to cower before the gaze the appeal to the more hard-hearted was renewed AmsAL Case. —Master and Servant. —At the uoxt. October 25th, ISJfi s , at the other side, a wealthy city, Anns, Circus Street, New lload, at 7 o'clock, when, with increased and more piteous implorings as the conclusion of the Perth Circuit Courr , en Thursday, MONDAY EVENIXO. nan and two children, of about the respective ages of comparative respectability, and were preparing to their Lordshi business of the greatest importance to the share- coach was about to start, and as ps met to hear appeals. The only one Rochester: the Victory Inn, Strood , at halt-past t. of 6 and 7 working away, when Thos. Cater said make for some pauper haunt to wither as we before was met with of public inte rest involved a question as to the duties T.-ivorn , Walworth holders will be brought forward; likewise to the cause j , —Camberwell: at the Montpeli ei- of Chartism , as we aro determined before long to have smilingl and as the day advanced, they ap- heartless okes until all hope from further prayers oflarra servants. The tenant of a farm adjourning clock precisely. Kensington ; at eight y, Look at them. Who are they,said I. Why, passed further on, at eight o' — a-spendid place to meet in away from public houses, where that fellow-feeling having failed, and as the disappointed expectants the Loch ofthe Lowes, betwixt Dunkeld and Malree, o'clock, at the Duke of Sussex.—Limehouse : at the said he, that's the 45 acres that 12 of us took there peared to fly in droves, had been wont to at 7 o clock. when .-Marylebone will bo itself again and no mis- moved out of the way, they joined in a general howl cut the grass growing on the banks Brunswick Hall, llopemakcr's Fields, at jOs an acre, and that man is working on his own, which makes us wondrous kind would level distinc- of, and lo some distance in the ioch. For this pur- No. 17, Arehdedcn-laiie, at seven take. ot execration ; " Wisha bad luck to your sowls Leicester : at and the tion and relieve them from scrutiny, and where they , you pose the persons employed have to wade into the o'clock. — Chejystow : at the Temperance Hotel. Ciiahtism Discussed Amongst tue Middle youngsters are picking couch grass and upstart crew, but I'll be bail as until their hour came for long as there's a bit water up to their middle, and remain in that state Bank Avenue, at eight o'clock.—Armley: at the Classes.*—On Thiireday evening next, October 2dlh , weeds to burn and they are so used to it, that may remain unobserved o'clock precisely, the following question wi'l 5 ' to be had yees'll not want, but yees are going to for some hours daily, untill the whole is finished. house of Mr. William Gates, boot and shoemaker, at nine they'd Arc they ever sick ? another grope in the asheB from the merchant ** The servant according to 'clock.—Liverpool : at be discussed , at the Globe Tavern , Great Tichfield- do as much as the man. Bandon to rob the poor, and the divil go along with , hired at a previous term , Armley Town-gate, at eight o a SJXK. When we bad passed through the city, my the practice ofthe place, fell to perform this duty ; clock , at Mr. Farrell's temperance Hotel, 4, strcefc, corner of Marylcbane-strcet , Mary lebone :— 'd I ? Sick, he replied with a laugh, not they in- yees, but may be it may come to your ei'-ht o' nikd was naturally bent upon what I had seen, and own turn to which he did one day, but having been informed Gazucau-street. — Helper : at the house of George " Oug ht the people to possess tho six points con- deed, you'd see them crawling about there in sum- want a day's mail yet, and theu yees il think that a person Bimmilarly employed at the place some Dusty Miller, Field-head, from seven tained in the People's Charier ?" Mr. Edmund the thought me, that in my search alter of the Wi«ley, the mer before they can walk ; and they get as cute as struck years before ha:l been drowned, he refused to recom- ° —Bristol : at Nichols's Collec House, Rose Stallwood has undertaken to open the adjourned described by- poor I'll engage, when hunger comes to yer own tili niiie. cats knowledge, such a scene had never been mence next day, and was thereupon dismissed. mary Street, at eight.—Darlington : at John Moss's, il eliiite. before they are 5, and tbey cry to come out. doore's; God Almighty speed yer honour on the box " reasoned after the , The man broug ht an actiun against the muster, be- No. 24, Union-street , at half-'nvst seven.—Chorley Chartist Assembly and Readin g Rooms , S3, ^*e-*, 1 said hold—who is your tourist, author, or editor, and I , how much do you and may you never know distress or hun ger. " fure the Sheriff Court, and the Sheyitt-substitute, Wood Common .- at Mr. Biivbor 's at seven o'clock.— Disas-muekt, Soho.— Mr. Ernest Joucs will deliver: following manner : Historians chronicle the most Shcrriil'-Deputy, found landlord, and have you a lease ? 1 hold 5 acres at All along the road on the bleak hill side I saw confirmed , on appeal by the Ricbnansworih : at the Cart a nd Howes, at seven a public lecture, subject — " Poetry considered aa ridiculous sayings of foolish nimiarchs, with disgust- in favour of the servant, on the ground, principally, End : at the Golden Cross, at seven •£1 10—Mr. Root is mv landlord. We took it first swarms of mud hovels without door or window o'clock.—Mile an instrument in the attainment of Liberty," on ing precision, and novelists confine themselves to an , that the work in question was out of the ordinary o'clock. Wolverhampton, at Mr. Allen's, Russell at half-past se- 3 years we on from year to and which 1 supposed were Sundav evening ne.vt. October 25th, ™ , and since then go intended as shelter routine of farm work, and had not been specially Street, near Merridale Street, at seven o'clock. ven o'clock precisely. On Monday evening, at overwrought description of scenery, and make their lt wuS year. Get a lease, said I. 0! the landlord is a Tery for the shepherd and his dog while tending btipulutcd for upon engagement ; as al.-O lllP-t eight o'clock nvccUclv. the proprietory CommtttflB heroes and heroines as unlike human nature as pos- the life, and TUKSDAT EVBKIKO. good man. Get I replied. I CAN'T, HE their mountain flocks; but which, to my sur- dangerous to the health, if not also to at eight of the Assembly and Reading Rooms, will meet tor the lease, sible, endowing them with supernatural virtues and thai proper means applied to per- Greenwich : at Mr. Paris's, Cold Bath, evening at pr se should have been Grosvrnor-row . the dispatch of business. On Tuesc.ay SAID. - Well now, I asked, what sort of crops bave i , the coachman informed me were tlie form the service with less hazard in both respect*- . o'clock.— UtehM : Cheshire Cheese, C«it*«l B*fi S- courage upon the one hand, or defaming nature by at eight o'clock. Whitechapcl : Brass Founders' half-past seven o'clock precisely, *he Ku ? Well ou. There can dwellings of those poor creatures, whose husbands The judges (M..nci-eiff and Cock bum) entered at con- , w.U meoMo dis- , he answered, I'll tell y pouriraying them as monsters and ruffians upon the Arm;* Tuesday evenimr at ci»hto'clock, llanley and tratioi, and Election Committee search of work siderable length into the question , ami tho former , The same evening, at liall-pasc be no difference, said he, between the two sides of the other hand went in , and constituted the droves Shclton : at Mr. Yates's, Miles's ;Bank f Shclton , lviteh of business. , thus making some envy virtues which appended a long note explanatory of the grounds the Metropolitan uommittee mil ""ad, but the farm you're on is the best land; this of beggars that everywhere assailed passengers for at seven. North London District , at the Finsbury St o'clock cw possess, and others practice vice which mest arc upon which he sustained the decision in favour ot Frederick meet for the dispatch ot business. J'tar acre, and some relief; in many instances tranipinffsixand soven Lib rary and Mechanic's Institution, he had three quarters of wheat io the prone to. Surely, said I, the best read historian the servant. q,mm.c Toirx-Mr. John Sewell will lecture oa the hope of avoiding the At the on Monday, Place, Gosweil Road , at seven. WE HAD 5 AND OVER. 1 then explained the dis- never could conceive miles in police and of getting MANciiESTim Quarter Sessions 'tv Veiling next at the Bricklayers' Arms, such a state of things as I have the recorder a very- WEDNESDAY EVENING. Suml advantage a penny from a coach passenger or a casual traveller. expressed his regret to find Toiibridgc-btrcet, Ncw-:oad , at eight o'clock pre- of living a mile and a half from his land, just witnessed from all that l.e has read ; true, he great increace in the average number of prisoners for Aberdeen : the olrice-bcarers meet at halt-past which Wc had now reached Iunishannon, a lovely village, pic- trial. JIM.—Brighton : cisely. he appeared to understand ; and I also ex- may be able to trace the line of.Xorman kings from •seven, at No. 1, Flour Mill-lane - ; THE •v-vx . , k k^ ; ¦ _! ' v , ^\^-v**ViN\H^X ... \V\rV *. .v-\ aa 0cT0BER 2 SS^ ^.,^v^<. \* n\\V\^y^* * - NORTHERN STAR. 8^ ^^ j J as many ofthe hda etiil sound bear the initials of importance a CONYICT J ON OP AN INNOCENT him swear—he only d—d them a little; ne slapped the ASTOXISHING EFFICACT is highly essential , and of the greatest MAN. mt% deceased .person and the date marked out in so re an innocent "rife Webb a time or two in the face. Witness was not pre, m^ mtntte,Mnwzte* metal ot serious affections arevisited )upon nails. Many of the coffins would seem to have and le*prec»ution s, On tbe 27th of last month , a poor man sent when old Webb was lugged upstairs by the cord - been HOLLOWAY 'S PILLS. •fisprin g, from a want of thes» simp , named Thomas originally covered with some dark coloured cloth than perha ps half the world is aware ef; for , it must be Nott , a tailor , was convicted of felony at the but heard speak of it as soon as it was done. MAKSLArjamEit at Sthktfohd.—Wehave to record , a* ofa Ciergv aum vouching to Mewa Cas es Clerken . the remains of some such material are The Testimo ny , the streams well sessions, and sentenced to three In the coursa of some conversatio n as to the credibility that brutal and still attached wonderful Pills. remembered, where the fountain is poRuted months ' impri son, the recurrence of another death from •f Cur ss by these Assistant Commis- to them. hat flow fro ni it cannot be pure. ment and hard labour. His innocenc e has been since of the evidence against Slater , the sanguinary mode of fi ghting for which this country Lttter fmihe Rev. Surge Prior , Curate of Extra * of a made apparent under very singular circumst ances. sioner said it was clear that his condu ct must go before is so notorious, in the case ofa young farm labourer Poor Law Murders,—On Tuesday, police consta- 10th Jan. IMG . PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Mcxtagh, LetterKrmy,Ctrnga rt, Ireland, The evidence on which he was that could shake the testi- who ex- 118 was called to the house ho. 3 Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box, convicted was given by anot her tribunal; Anything named John Royle, residing at Stretford, ble G , Pear-street ft girl named Mary Ann iven there. italfields, and on lo Professor Holloway. With explicit directi ons, rendered perfectl y intelligible to Evans, who is only h years of mony aga inst him might be g pired at the Royal Infirmary on Saturday last, _ from court, High-street, Sp proceeding to . , all ninety years ' gIK i }iBi you a cru de list af some eleven cases every capacity, are well known throug hout Europe te be age, and in the service of a Mr. Still, upon whom the A woman named Ann Clerk , stated to be the dreadful injuries inflicted upon him by kicking or a room on the ground-floor, the door of which had «* ¦*-¦ ' ive you to cwed oy the use of your Pills. 1 eanmot exactly g the most certain and effectual remed y ever discovered for robbery was committed. She swore that on the night of age, was called , but her evidence only amou nted " purring." On Monday, the borough coroner, held been broken open, he discovered in one ofthe corners but this swear or use bad was there the dead bod covered with a pr ofessional name to the vari ous complaints , gonorr hoea , both in its mild and aggravated forms , by im- preceding the apprehension of Nott , she saw him in the this, that she had never heard Slater an inquest on the bod y, when tbe following y of a wom an, filth and this ' her I know , some of tbem baffle d the skill of Derry mediately allaying inflammation and arre sting further yard in the rear of her master s house, and after he had language. The Assistant -Cora missioner though t elicited from those present at the time of the fatal and rags. There was no furniture in the room. A state s as she was not Coun ty. In a pre vious letter this gentlema n progress. gone a quantit y of children 's Pnen and wearing apparel , testimony neither direct nor mate rial , and occurrence : — Deceased, Dennis Lowe, Ileaton portion of dirty scraps of old rags, mixed with a little of my hous e resides a hun g the house were fellows:—Yf ithin a short distan ce Gleets , strictures , irritation of tho bladd er, pains ofthe out upon the lines to dry, were missing, and that questioned ; two othe r male inmates of Brown , and four other farm servants of Mr. Thomas straw, was all that could be discovered, and upon has been unsound in sma ll farmer , wh* for more than twenty years loins aud kidneys, gravel, and other disorders of the a portion of them was found in an adjoining yard , which also called, but they were too imbecile and Warburton , farmer, of Stretford, were getting pota- which the body was then lying. The deceased , whose of urin- k-v* tate of health Mrs. Prior gave him a box the thief must have passad over ht. She mind for their evidence te be taken. in a fiel d about half-past five o'clock on Monday , in a bad s ; ar y passa ges, in either sex, are per manentl y cured in a , on the same uig toes name was Ann Lovell, forty-five years of age having gaod that I hear d him f also stated This seemed to be the end of the case of th e guardians. the 5th instant, when they began to the Pills, which did him so much shor space of time, without confinement or the least ex- , that on the following morning, when she got evening, throw frequ ently been heard to exclaim, that she would y never ate his food or enj oy- up, she saw tbe prisoner standin g close to the parlour The other witnesses were called by Mr. Jackson , solicitor potatoes at each other in play, and one of them hit starve herself rather than go into a workhouse, and / say, for twenty years past he posure. ed it so much as since taking your Pills. window of her master 's house , and immediatel y re- f or Well's family. deceased. Deceased became very angry, and , gather- having been missed for a day or two, her door was The above medicin es are preparad onl ' (Signed) Geokgi Psiob. y by Messrs . R. cognized him as the man she had Been in the yard tha — Bigmore, a female pauper , deposed that Slater ing up a large piece of soil, said, " The next person broken open, and her body was found as above de. / gentle mam purc hased and L. PERRY and Co., Surgeons , 19, Berners-str eet, abused bim. ».* The ab»ve reverend and pious night previous, and that some time afterwards he came behaved badly to the old man, and much that throws at me, I'll throw this at him, choose scribed. RUs for th« benefit of Oxford-street , London. and call the sick men liadno sooner resumed his some pounds ' worth O f tie to the house with a bundle which contained a great por- Had heard him swear to Webb , who it is." He seat than Another pitiablecase is related by the chairman of and placing " d—d old Mrs. Ling that eld potato nis poor pa rishio ners. Messrs. PERR Y expect, when consulted by letter, the usual tion of the stolen property , the bundle in rascals. " Was told by he was again hitwith a , when, suspecting the Poor Man's Guardian Society, who complains of fee of One Pound, nitJwul which ne notice whatever ean her hand, begged of her not to say anythin g to her Webb was being dra gged up-stairs by the leg ; this was Brown had thrown it deceased-aimed a piece of soil Debility—an " the great cruelt y pr actised by the guardian s of St. A with ertr ame Weakne ss and be taken of the coimwuiucat ion*, master and mistress , and he would reward her lor aer last April. She spoke of ill-treat ment of a man named Brown i threw at deceased Bad Digestion , at him. , who Pancras workhouse towards a helpless bedridden old Estra ordi aary Cure. secrecy. Metcalf , but it appeared she had only been told of it by ii)' 1 ^«rthe soil, when, enraged Patients are requested to] be as minite as possible in slipped an d . ' at woman, named Ray." He says : of No. 9, Brown- street , Grosvenor- On this evidence the magistrate , Mr. Br oderip , the man 's wife. A woman named King was ordered gin rown ran athim Mr T. Gard iner , the detail of their cases as to theduration of the com. had no havingmisstd: ,and kicked bad state of health for a long , "I visited the poor creature early, and found her square ha * been in a very alternative but to commit the prisoner for trial , and he by the doctor ; but she did not get any till three weeks himlas he lay. , ick.a mosfciterrific one, was in- ' stomach very im- plaint , the symptoms , age, habits of living, and general in bed in one of the attics (in Frances-street, Tot- r uffering much fro m a distended , was sent away in the police van to gaol , not before he had before she died. Witn ess strongly denied an imputat ion on 11. -i tender part of his body, Brown time, s occupa tion. Medicines can be forwarded to any part of flicted tenham-court-road), eating her breakfast / constant pains in his Chest , was , which was paired Digestion, with loudly protested his innocence , and declared that the girl that she was herself a pilferer ofthe mutton and tea of swearinsr at i r.o u:e, lie would " punch his b—y eyes debilitated as scarcel y- the world ; no difficulty ean occu r, as they will be securely brought and administed to her through the humane •xtre aielv nervous , and so greatl y was perjured. the invalids , and given to swearing . out." P-ve-iM-d tnen got up and said to Brown, : during the long period packed, and carefully protecte d from observation. and generous instrumentality of a widow woman in able to walk one hundre d yards The same evidence was given on the trial , and his After takin g some further evidence , the inquiry closed; "Thou lias li.me fir me," informing him at the same advice of four of tbe N.B.—Country Druggists , Booksellers , Patent Medicine very straitened circumstances in the adjoining attic. «f his declining heattk be had the protestations of innocence , and the excellent character a report will be forthwith made to tbe commissioners. time he leit blood running from hiB body. This and every other shop keeper , can be supp lied with I was much shocked at the frightfully emaciated physicians , besides five surgeons of the Venders , he received from several witnesses , availed him nothing , We have reason to believe that Slate r will be proceeded Brown ilt-nied nnd offered to bet a shilling it' most eminent any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum , the Con- , was not condition of the aged sufferer, now verging on eighty celebri ty in London , from whose aid he deri ved lie was found guilty, and sentenced b against by an information under the 55th George III. , greatest centrated Detersive Essence, and Perry 's Purifying Spe- y the Assistant so, bin deceased replied that was not a proper place, years, who looked like a perfect living skeleton. whatever ; at last be bad recourse to Hol- e. 137, sec, 5, even if the guardians or the relations of, I bo beneSt cific Pills, with the nsual allowance to the Trade , by Judge to ba impriso ned and kept to hard labour in the and he would show him when they got home. De- the parish at one time allowed per fect cure in Webb do not prefer one ; Slater not having been an learn that her 2s Cd * lowaT 's Pills, which he declares effected a most of the princ ipal Wholesale Patent Medicine House s House of Correction for three months. ceased then resumed work, and continued at and a loaf per week, but have stopped the allowance short time, and that he is now as strong and in London, of whom mav be bad be " Silen t Friend ." official under the eontrol of the commissioners , he cannot fs a very Among the witnesses to character wag a respectable it a lew moments, when leaving-offtime (six o'clock) about four monts ago , because she will not go into the vigorous as ever he was in his life. This being so extra- be proceeded against under the New Poor Law Act, woman named Swift, a former landlad y ofthe prisoner 's, arrived , and the parties went home. A surgeon was workhouse. Since that period the poor thing has Ordinary a ease, may lead many persons almost to doub t who after the trail expressed publicly a stron g opinion of sent for, but deceased continuing to get worse, was I been gradually dying from starvation, surrounded by Hhs statement, it might theref ore be necessary to say ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT. his innocence , and *the wickedness aud perjury of the next day conveyed to the infirmary. Here he con- filth of the most repulsive description. Urgent re- that Mr. Gardiner is a broker , and well known. Disease is the PILES tinued to get worse mortification ensued, WHAT a painfal and noxious , girl Evans. Two or three nights after the tri al the girl TIIE FAMINE . , and on presentations at intervals have been made to the aud comparatively how few of the afflicted hare Evans was sent out upon an errand , and she returned Saturday he died in a most dreadful state of suffering. guardians in her behalf , but all to no purpose. On Cure of a Confirmed Asthm a, accompanied with excavator' with steel been permanently cured by ordinary appeals to medical with her bonne t torn , her clothes in disorder , and blood At the meeting of the Court of Aldermen on Tuesday, Brown wore a pair of s boots, inquiry, I found that the repugnance of this poor great Debility. no doubt arises from the uso of powerful from her fact. On her master and mistress tips on the toes, and is described by the witnesses **# skill. This , , streaming Sir C. Marshall presented a petition from the baker who woman to entering into the workhouse was insur- of a Letter from John Thompson, Esq., Proprietor admin istered by the profession ; as having taken a furious running kick at his victim. V. Extract aperients too frequen tly inquiring how she came to be in that state , she stated that is serving 'J the contract to supply the City Prisons with mountable. She declared she was sure she should bo \ of the Armeujh Guardian, Anaagh, 171A April , 1816. indeed strong internal medicine should always be she had been way laid by the woman Swift , who made a Since the fatal occurrence, Brown has been unceas- ¦ ' , bread. It stated '* that in consequence of the failure of a corpse on the following day ; and this impression f To Professor Holloway. avoided in all cases of this complaint. The Proprietor of furious attack upon her and cut her face. On the eve- the potato crop which caused so unlook ed-for an advance ing in his attention to the deceased, and has mani- I find is produced not only from the bad reputation after years of acute suffering, placed the girl was again sent fested deep regret at the fatal consequence. The Sis,—There is at present living in this city a Serjeant , the above Ointment , ning of Friday the 2nd inst., in the price of flour , (nearly £1 per sack , and a further which that establishment possesses, but also from the and she returned apparently jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against who bad been for many yea rs in the army at Cabul , in himself under the trea tment »f that eminent surgeon , Mr. out, to fetch some milk, advance expected), the price allowed to the petitioner fact of her haying a relation who had been harshly by him restored to perfect health , and suff ering from violence inflicted upon her , and said the him, and he has since been brought before Mr. Traf- the East Indies , from whence he returned in September Abernethy, —was amounted to little more than half the price now charged treated therein. Under such circumstances she per- the slightest return of woman Swift had again waylaid her in the Back.road , ford, at the New Bailey, and committed to the as- last - On his way here, f rom the change of weather ofa has enjoyed it ever since without for bread at many baker3 '-siiops in Lond on , in conse- sists in declaring that she would perfer dying in her of fifteen years , during which and after strikin g her several times about the head and sizes. Manchester Examiner. tropical to a moist climate, he caught a very violent the disorder , over a period quence of which he dail y lost a considerable amount , — present bed than be at tbe merc y of the St. Pancras Abernetbian prescr iption has been the face ran away. On the following day she complain ed cold, which produced a confirmed case of Asthma. In time the same and he prayed that the Court would take the matter into Fatal Occurrence on the River.*—On Sunday guardians. means of healing « vast number of desperate cases, both that Mrs . Swift had assaulted her whil e she was clean- afternoon a party of children were proceeding up the December last he commenced ta lcing your Fills , and by consideration , and allow him au advance d price , so that Attempt at the Proprietor 's circle of friends , most of ing the door .stcps. In consequence of these alleged re- pleasure boat Arson at Li-EDS.-On Monday, John the use of two lis. boxes, with two 4s. Cd. pots of your in and out of he might be able to supply bread of ths quality he would river in a small , in the charge ofa Joseph Hall was which cases had been under medical care , and some of peated attacks on the girl she was advised to seek re- when alad fell overboard whilst attemp- - examined before the Mayor of Leeds Ointment well rubbed into his breast , he is, I am bappy wish to keep up, and at the same time to lessen the great waterman, on a charge of considerable time. ABERNETHY 'S PILE dress at the police-court , and obtained a peace-warrant article out of the river, having attempted to set fire to the to say, not only quite cured of the Asthma , but is also them for a loss he was sustaining. " ing to reach some and was ho e OINTMENT was introduced to the public by the desire of against Mrs. Swif t, On the following afternoon (Sunda y, us of> employers, Messrs, Hives and become so strong and vigorous , that he informed me yes- A discussion then ensued in the course of which lost. AaTtkinsonS, flaxfl many who had b«*en perfectl y healed by its application ; the 4th inst.), about half-pas t one o' clock, the attention ¦ Suspected Murder is thus reported spinners, of Leeds. The accused is a terday he could now ru a round the Mall , with any person Alderman Farebrother said lie was anxious to do all A Case of young man and since its introduct ion, the fame of this Oint- of Mr. Still and his famil y was directed to the screams the D' evonshire Chronicle :—"A well-known in- of respectable connections, about 17 in the city, and that he never got any medicine equal to in his power to remove the impr ession which had been by years of age ment has spread far and wide ; even the Medical Pro- of tho girl and her cries for help, and upon proceeding habitant of Taunton, named T. Cross, thirty years , and has been a short time engaged as your Pills and Ointment. very generall y made th at a failure to a very fearful ex- clei-k m the house above (Signed) J. Thompson. f ession, always slow and unwilling to acknowledge the into the front parlour , where she was nursing the infant , tent had taken place in the pota to crop and in the corn of age, came by his death on the night of Monday mentioned. On Saturday virtues of any medicine not prepared by themselves, do th ey foundher labourin g under great excitement , and she night about nine o'elock after the THE Earl of Aldbo rough cured of a Liver and Stomach crop. He knew from the beu authority that the grossest last in a somewhat mysterious manner. For some , COUnting-nOUSe now freely and frankly admit tha t ABERNETHY'S PILE declared th at Mrs. Swift had just come from under the had been lor some time locked Comp laint. exaggerations had been made with respect to these two time past, the dece ased , who was a stone-mason, had up, the prisoner went OINTMENT is not only a valuable preparation , but a in the back parlour armed with a large carving there, and soon afterwards an unusual bed , , articles of food by, no doubt , par iies interested in raising beon working with his father and a younger brother, light was dis- Extract of a letter from the Earl of Aldborough , dated never-failing remedy in every stage aud varie ty of that knife and af ter knocking her down with the child in her covered by the watchman, who , the prices , for the purpose of receiving an unreasonable who were also masons, in the erection of a bridge at , on entering, per- 1845:— ceived a strong Villa Messina . Leghorn , 21st February, appalling malady. arms , she opened tbe front door and ran away. Imme. profit from the panic which the a pprehension of famine Ilalberton. On leaving work on Monday night, the smell of lucifer matches, but it did Suffer ers willnot repent giving the OINTMENT a trial. diate pursuit was made , but no tidings of Mrs. Swift not appear that the building had beei actually on fire, To Professor Holloway. would naturally excite. (Hear, hear.) It was cruel to father and brother repaired to their lodgings, a short Mul titudes of cases of its efficacy might be produced , if could be gained. Some wearing-appare l, linen, and distance from their work, after having received a the prisoner was remanded. Sir ,—Varions circumstances pr evented the possibility exciU an alarm of the kind. The corn would prove to the nature of the complaint did not render those who other property, were missing directly afterwards; and promise from deceased that he would follow them JSumerous Of my thanki ng you before this time for your politeness in be, according to infor mation procured from those well and Serious Accidents.—On Tuesday have been cured unwilling to publish their names. Mr. Still made an application at the station-house for immediately afterwards. A considerable the following sending me your pills as y«u did. I now take this oppor- qualif ied to judge , an undoubted average crop, and tho time having fearful accidents occurred :—The first Sold iu covered pots at 4s. Gd. with full directions for assistance to police-sergeant Harris , No. 19 K , who im- case was that of Geor ge tunity of sendi ng you an order for theamount , and , at the growth of potatoes , which was spoken of with such de- elapsed, and the deceased not appearing, the father Flacknell , aged 17 years , a use b C. King (agent to the Proprietor) , 40, Napiar- mediately suspected the girl was the thief and on in. ' Bams time, to add that your pills have effected a cure of a , y , gpai r, would turn out to be very different from the public returned in pursuit, when he found him at an inn bricklayer s labourer. He was employed in repairing street, Hoxtun , New Town, London , where also can be quiry being made , it was found that on the Saturday - , disorder in my liver and stomac h, which all the most expectation . The fact was that immense quantities of near the bridge but returned without him. Shortly the roof of a house in Few Street, Dockhead, an2 procured every patent medicine of repute , direct from the morning, when Swift was represented to be in Lucas* afterwards a man with whom deceased had been eminent of the faculty at home, and all over tbe continent , potatoes were kept back from the market last year until while doscending from the roof the ladder broke, ori ginal makers, with au allowance in taking six at a street, she was upwards of two miles from the spot. A bad not been able to effect ; nay ! not even the waters of these were completely spoiled, in consequence of the cal working, named Bailey, was proceeding to the house whereby he was precipitated a depth of forty feet to time. , who had some suspicion that the girl was an Carlsbad and JCa rienbad. I wish to have another box lodger culations of tho monopolists . of deceased's father, where he also lodged, when he the basement of the buildin g. He was prom ptl y * * Be sure to ask for " Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment. " impostor , looked up the chimney in the girl' s bed-room , and a pot ofthe ointment , in case any of my family should # Aid, Lucas said lie thought it was reasonable in people, was attacked by three men, who severely kicked and raided up by his companions, who ascertained that THE PUBLI C ARE REQUESTED TO BE ON THEIR where he found a bundle of weariupr apparel fastened ever requ ire either. when they found that the pries of (train and other neces- beat him, so as to render him almost insensible, at he had received concussion of the brain, and such G UARD AGAINST NOXIOUS COMPOSIT IONS AT with a eord , which the girl had led Mr. and Mrs. Still to Tour most obliged and obedient servant , saries of life had risen all over Europe, to feel some alarm the same time uttering imprecations on the next other extensive injuries, that it was deemed neces- LOW PRICES, and to observe the name of C. King on believe had been stolen by Mrs. Swift Sergeant Harris . for themselves. (Hear , hear. ) For his part , he hoped person they should meet with. It is supposed that sary to convey him to Guy's hospital, where he now (Signed) Aldboeodgh. 4s.Gd., which the Government stamp affixed to each pot , made further inqu iries, which satisfied him of the inno- ?here would be enough for all; but certainly his opinion about this time, it being then between eleyen and remains without hope of recovery. The second acci- is tlie lowest price tlie proprietor is enabled to sell it at, cence of the man Nott and of Mrs. Swif t and th at every- This Wonderful Medicinecan be recommended witli the greatest , was, that the cultivation of the soil did not bear a fair twelve o'clock that night, the deceaspd came up, as dent happened to Andrew Doyle, landlord of the owing to the great expense %f the ingredients. thing tbe girl had said about them was false from begin- confidence for any ofOiefollowing diseases :— proportion to the increase of the population. (Hear , he was seen on the road shortly before, and either White Bear Tavern, Kingsland Road. He had beea "Aberneth y's Pile Ointment ," " Paul' s Corn Plaster ," ning to end. She after wards made a full confession of hear. ) He believed 'that the price of grai n was as high hearing the threatenings of the villians who were on a visit to a friend Ague Female toegulari- Sore Throats at Rotherhithe, at which place and " Aberne.h y's Pile Powders ," are sold by the follow- her guilt , and said that Nott was innocent , and th at she in Paris or]Dantzic as it was in this country. He could but a short distance from him , took shelter upon tbe lie drank to much Asthma ties Scrofula , or King' s wine. He got into an omnibus ing Agents:—Barcla y and Sons, FarriHgdon -street ; had dropped the child's cap in his house for the purpose not , therefore , help expressing his fears , and he could '1 aunton and Tiverton canal bridge, and thus fell for the purpose of reaching BiliouBComplaint sFits Evil borne, and while stepping Edwards , 07, St. Taul 's Chur ch-yard ; Rutlcr , 4, Cheap , of securing a conviction against him ; that all she had not blame others , for entertaining apprehensions. into the liver, or else was brutally murdered and irom the vehicle Blotches on Skin G out Secondar y Symp- he missed his footing and fell hea- side; Newbery , St. Paul' s; Sutton , Bow Church-yard ; said relating to Mrs. Swift was false, that she had never Sir P. Laurie said that Alderman Farebro ther and he thrown into the river. The deceased not arriving at yily to the ground, Bowel Complaints Headac he toms by which he received a frightful Johnston , 16, Greek-screet , Soho , and 68, Cornliill ; seen the woman in the house , and inflicted the bruises on had been lately visiting the corporation estates in Y ork- his lodgings for the night, early next morning search lacerated wound of the scalp, Colics Indi gestion TicDoloreux and considerable Sanger , 150; Oxford-street ; Willougbby and Co., 61, her head and face with her own hands , to be revenged sliire and they had ascertained that one farm had not was made, when he was found in the canal. On injury to the skull , Constipa tion of Inflammation Tumours He was taken to Guy's Hospital. Bishopsgate-street Without ; Owen, 52, Marchmont- on Mrs. Swift for the observ ations she had made con- one bad potatoe upon it, (Hear hear.) The crops were examination, several severe bruises and wounds were A third accident Bowels Jaundice Ulcers , occurred, to a female named Ann street , Bur ton-crescent ; Eade , 39, GosweU-street ; Prout , cerning her. She signed two declarations , affirming the very large. discoverd about the head , especially under the ears. Gibbons, residing Consumption liver Complaints Venereal Affections at Knightsbridge. She had been 229, Strand ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Hunter innocence of Nott and Mrs . Swift, and expressing her Alderman Challis said it appeared to him that the An inquest was held on "Wednesday, when no evi- for a few weeks at Debility Lumbago TTorms , all kinds. Margate in Service, and while on and James , Webber-row ; aud Retail by all respectable regret at having made false charges against them . The ent question was not famine to the communit y, but dence being adduced to i mplica te any par tic ular board the Dropsy Piles Weakness , from pr es steam-vessel she got into conversation with inspector 's report , the declarations of the girl , and a parties, a verdict of Found Drowned " was re- Rheumatism whatever cause , Chemists and Medicine Vendors in Lvndon, famine to the contracto r and his family. (A laugh.) " a young man, a perfect stranger. They reached Dysente ry memorial from Mr. Still , who has done all in his power corded. It has since been ascertained that three Er ysipelas Eetcntien of Urins A'C, silver was given to her aud , with perseverance in its application , entirel y eradi- who carried him into the tavern opposite, when he ©R ACQUIRED DEBILITIES OF THE GENERATI VE Mr , Williams said that his opinions on that subject from the poor-box to redeem a portion of her cloth- cates the most inverate Corns and Bun ions. was found to have sustained a fracture of the right SYSTEM. had betn most unequivocall y expressed. He had voted ing, which was in pawn, and to afford her temporary Testimonials have been received from upwa rds of one THE RISBRIDGE UNION. thigh, and extensive contusions on the body. A fifth for a reduction of the hours of labour iu factories from relief- Subsequently, in consequence of the excel- Just Published , hundred Physicians and Surgeon s of the greatest accident happened to a man named John Calloway, 12 to 101 hours. Experiments had been tried by Mr. lent charater she bore, the chief usher of the Court A new andi mportant Edition of the SUerd,Friend on eminence , as well as from many officers of both Army and The inquest held on the body of an aged and lunatie residing at Basingstoke. He was assisting in a Gardner , of Manchester , which proved that as much work procured her a situation. The unfortunate girl had Human Frailty. Navy, and nearl y one thousand private letters from the pauper named John Webb , and the severe verdict re- papermaker's machine room, when he got his right aad sent free to any part of the United could be obtained in 10$ hours as in 12, and that the work only been in the situation a few days, and had given .Price 2s. Gd., gentry in town and country, speaking in hig k terms of turned by the Jury as stated in the Star last week , have arm in between the cog wheels, and received such Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Offiee Order for was better done. great satisfaction, when in crossing the road on an this valuable remed y. led to an official investi gation by the Poor Law Commis- frightful injuries, that it is feared the arm will 3s. 6Dublin ; Lindsay, 11, Elm-row , Kening ham , Johnson , Earle , Cornwall , Robinson , ofa sing le farthing in support of any religious endow- timely discovery and the prompt arrival of the en- ticularly fit ting him for such an office as that of nurse ? ar ising from an inj ur y received in the scuffle Edinburgh D. Campbell, 136, Arg yle-street , Glasgow ; Brigbam , Beverley ; Brookes , Doncastcr ; Matthe ws. , but ; ment, ne had divided the house over and over gines, it is quite probable that the whole of the im- there was no evidence Creaser Mr. S. G. Eastcott. —Not the least in the world. He to show that her husb ind Ingham, Market-street , Manchester ; Newton , Church- , Drifheld; Cas t, Goole ; Milner , Pickerin g ; Ste- again on that subject , and would do so again , even if he mense property would have been destroyed. was onl y taken because , of the old men in the house , he inflicted those inj urie s upon her , as there was no one street , Liver pool; Guest, Bull-street , Birmingham . venson , Whitby; Bolton , Blaush ard , and Co., Har grove, stood alone in his opposition. On Monday morning, the body of a child was dis- appeared generall y the fittest for the duty. He was not in the room with them at the time of the occur- OPINIONS OF THIS PBE88. Fisher , Otley, Linney, T:ork ; Marston , Brigg; Hurst , Mr. Flint said that a resolution expressive of confi- covered lying under the arch of the Margaret-street " appointed at his {Mr. Eastcott 's) suggestion or advice. rence. The Jury returned a verdict of " Homicide " "Were gard tfce work before ns, the "Silen t Friend , Robson , Armitage , Ingoldb y, Long bottom , Lout h ; Wain- dence in the public character of Mr . Williams had been bridge , Regent' s Canal , wra pped up in a brown SB a work embracin g most clear and practical views of a appointed nurse. He per misadventure." wright, Howdcn ; Raj-ner, Smith, Burlington ; Horsby, He did not know how lie was bo* put into his hand to propose to the meeting ; but that apron. There was a ston e placed inside, and it was paes of complaints hithe rto little understood , and , Wran sham, Jefferson , Malton ; Rhodes , Snaith ; Champ- lieved he was appointed by Mr. Arnup. [One of the supposed that the deceased was thrown from the Incendiary Fire.—An extensive fire occurred •wered over b ibe majority ofthe medical profession , f or since he had been in the Hall , he had felt some doubt y ley, Bromhead Ireland gnardians stated , that the appointment was made long last week at the asst reason we are at a loss to know. We must , how- . , Bucka ll, Scarborou gh ; Smith, concerning the propriety of submitting that resolution. bridge. Mr. Burchell , a surgeon in the Kingsl and- farmstead efMr. Nethersloe, at F urby. Bridlington ; Adams before Mr. Arnup 's time.] We had never had occasion West Street, a village ha, confess th at a perus al of this work bas left such a , Culton, Pullen , Selby ; He wished for a more explicit and unequivocal declara- road, examined the body, but could not discover any situated three miles from tho on our - that we jaot only r e- Ombler , ilarket Wei hton Fleck to complain of Slater 's conduct to the sick poor; He town of Sandwi la-^erable impression minds , g ; , Marsb , Itotllerh am ; tion from Mr. Williams concernin g the character , and raarUs of violence. The Jur y returned on open ver- ch, and seven from Dover. The fire visited the infirmary daily at four o' , when sent commend, but cordiaUy wish every one who is the victim Hattersley, Ball , Officer , Barton : Brown, Gainsborough ; clock, and he now asked that gentleman wheth er he was prepared dict— " Pound Dead ." broke ont in a barn, and in little n:ore than a quarter iTvst folly, or suffering from ind iscretion , to profit by for , at other times ; none of the poar complained to him , Glefllriil, OlflDclph ; Priestlay, Fox, Pentrefact ; Dalby, or not to support its princip les. On Mon day night , a female , whose name is sup- of an hour communicated itself to three other barns, cadvice contai ned in its pages." —Age and Argus as medical off icer , of having been ill-treated by Slater , Wethcrby; Slater , Bedale ; Dixon , Northallerton ; Ward , Mr. Williams said , he thoug ht he had already answered posed to be Mar y Brown , about twent y years of age , three out-houses, and some stacks, all of which were Part I. of this work is pa r ticularl y addressed to those nor had any complaint been made to him of his conduct Richmond ; Ward, Stokesley ; Foggit and Thompson , that question. But he would answer it again , by asking was proceeding with others with whom she was totally consumed. -who lire prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, to Webb. Knew it was in t/vidence that there were Thirsk ; Monkhouse , Barnard Cas tle ; Pease , Durlin g- con- found an available introduction to tbe means how many out of the constituency of their ancient city acquainted, towards the Surrey side of Waterloo Melancholy and will be tusions on the head of the man Webb. lie was told by Suicide.—On Saturday, an inquest on *, Jennett , Stockton ; and by all respectable Che- 3,000 in number , were favourable to the Charter < He Bridge, when an altercation of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. Slater that deceased had had a fall. Webb was childish took place between the was held on J. W. Grove. The deceased, who was a mists and Mediciue Venders in every Market Town in was convinced no member of the House ot Commons party, and the deceased instantly Part II. treats perspicuously upon those forms oi and imbeeile , but he did not think he ought to have been ran into the re- single man, had been out ot employment for some England. wouldgo farther in prompting the extension of the suf- cess, and then threw herself diseases, either in their primary or secondar y stat e, moved into a lunatic asylum ; he would not have certified into the river. She time, which .preyed heavily on his mind . He had Wholesale Agents—Messrs. Bolton , Blanshard , and Co., ferage than himself. was picked up in about ten minutes , arising from infection , showing bow numbers , throug h his removal into one. There were no lunatics at present but all efforts used every exertion to obtain a situation, but was seglect to obtain competent medical aid, entail upon Druggists , Micklegate , York. A conversation here arose, which terminated in a to restore animation were unavailing. unsuccessful. The deceased was a very quiet and in tha house, and no person had been removed as a luna- general expression of satisfaction with Mr, William. themselves years of misery and suffering. tic since the inquiry had been raised. A woman named 's Suicide.— On Tuesday an inquest was held on the sober man , and when he returned to his lodging he replies. body ol Hannah Quaintrail, aged twenty-two, a would sit for hours together in a low and desponding THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYBIACUM Elizabeth Grainger was removed , but that was before any- A rote of confidence was passed, and ; thin g was said about Webb' s case. single woman The deceased had formed an ac- mood. On Thursday evening the deceased returned Is intended to relieve those persons , who, by an immo- Moral Effects of Light. — Dark and sombre Mr. Williams , in returnin g thanks , again alluded to rhvellinos nnd streets are the wpll.knnwn resort nft.lio The Assistant Commissioner. —In tho evidence given quaintance with a young man about two years ago. home in a pale and dejected state, and after a few derate indul gence of their passions , have ruined their — e— --—— — -¦ - —- -~w the support he had given iu every attempt which had At times her mind was minutes he went down stairs into the most depraved chsses in all cities and towns. This at the inquest by the lad Ilurrell , there is a statement of much affected , and on several garden. constitut ionSjOrin their way to the consummation of Hut been made to improve the franchise. He had aided Mr . occasions she had threatened Shortly afterwards a young man named Brooks be said to be a universal law of our social a revolting description , that Webb was dra gged up stairs to destroy herself. In dis- leplorable state , are affected with any of those previous may eco- Duncombe and Mr. Sharman Crawford in their efforts ; with a cord tied round his leg by Slater ; do you know consequence of her affliction the intimacy was covered the deceased hanging to a beam in the water- ymptomsthat betray its approach, as the various affec- nomy, and hence it becomes a matter of some impor- and had of ten been at his post doing dut y for the public brokenoff. Since that period she has been in a very closet. The Jury returned a verdict of " Temporary tance to consider whether it would not be advisable anything of such an occurrence. .ons of tbe nervous system, obstinate gl eets, excesses, ir- , in tho absence of the advocates for tbe Charter . low and desponding state of mind. On Saturda y the insanity." nn moral grounds also, to attend with greater care to Mr . Ea atcott. —The first informa tion I had of it was sgularity, obstructions of certain evacuations , weakness , [Query when.] He should continue to pursue the same 10 th instant, she left her home, and she never was the construction and improvment of the residen ces from what appeared at the inquest. \Otalimpotency, barrenness , &c. of undeviating course of conduct ; and if ever an occasion seen alive afterwards. On Sunday last her body was our labourin g population. Darkness produccs s care- Mr. Jackson. —Wha t was the outwa rd and pal pable This medicine is pa rticularl yreco mmended to be tak en should arise , in which any public act of his should be in To the Bodily Afflicted , and Susper ikg —Mr. lessness and degression of mind and of evidence of the old man's (Webb' s) imbecilit y * discovered floating in the Regent's Canal, near Hag- . lefbre persons enter into the matrimonial state , lest, in , the whole direct opposi tion to the wishes of a majority of bis 80U- KING , formerl y a resident Mr, Eastcott. —He would answer incoheren tly gerstone-bridge. The Jury, at the suggestion of the Medical Officer in the " Lon- nervous system, especially if It b« conjoined with to ques- don fiie event of procreation occurring, the innocent offsprin g constituents , not a day should elapse before his seat was Coroner, returned an open verdict " and " Middles ex" Hopitals , now attached to " St, Idleness , its almost necessary companion . A dark tion!, and had all the simplicity of a child. of— " Found jhonld bear enstamped npon it he physical characters placed in their hands. It was his opinion that every Drowned." Bartholomew 's," continues to give advice house is generall y a dirty house ; and it is in dark The Assistau t Commissianer. —Could you have de- to those Pa- derivable from parental debility. pub lic man was bound to obey the wishes of an intelli gent tients in the countr y, who may be desirous consult , corners that the poor accumulate filth , pended on any answer he gave to any important ques- Recovery of Stolen Property.-As William of Price lis., or the quantity of four at lis. in one bottle which they constituency ; but if he could not do so conseienciousl y, he ing hira. On the recei are too idle to throw out of dcors. If such dwellings tion ? Watson, a cotton spinner, was searching for worms, pt of a half-guinea fee, (by Post for 355., by which Us. is saved ; the £5 cases may be bad was bound to relinquish his seat, Office Order, were exposed to the light of day, a sense of shame Mr. Eastcott I could not. for bait, in a field near London-road , last Saturday or other wise,) together with a descri ption a a sual , which is a saving ef £112s. of ths symptom s of th e tem- would often induce a superior degree of cleanliness ; The Rev. W. Hicks, M. A . Had been chaplain to the afternoon , he discovered two handkerchiefs filled complaint , and the age, perament , &c, for- TIIE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE . He had never heard any complaint from Webb in Sheffield. An aged man, named Barton, and who brass watch in the hankerchiefs, which were handed Mr. King, 3, Lloyd Square , Pentonv ille, London. the merbid virus , and radicall y expelling it throug h th < Healtii of Towns ' Advocate. reference to the conduct of Slater , nor had he had any at Ilolmesfield Lidgate over to the resides , near Owler Bar, on Calten police. A returned convict is in Tne mortal ity of London , and indeed , of England gene- gJrin occasion to remonstrate with him on his behavio ur * as the Totley moors, left his house about noon on custody on this charge— Glasgow Constitutional. rally, shows a gradual annual decrease , whilst it is irt l Price lis., or four bottle s in one for 33s., by which Us. Damper — Amusing scenes far as Slater 's conduct had met his eye, it had known the population increases considerabl Tho ra tes A to Eloquence. always Friday last, on a visit to his daughter, who lives on a Continued Desecration of the Dead.—Although y. is saved, also in £5 cases, which saves VI 12s. occur occasionally in grave assemblies. During the been steady, sober , and exemplar y. He sometimes vi- lonely track of moor-land near Baslow. His of premium for Life Insurance have been greatly reduced public attention has been called to the extraordinary durin g pros- Ven«a-ealcontaminat i9n, if not at first era dicated , will late sessions of the New Hampshire Legislature a sited the houso twice a-da y, and must have seen any im- daughter's residence, however, he did not reach the last few years , yet the offices continuu as , nor proceedings of exhuming the remains of several hun- perous as f ormerly. These facts clearly demonstrate tha t ten remain secretl y lurking In the system for years , and , newly-fledged orator rose to make his maiden speech propriet y if it had existed. He had never bear d Slater did he return home , which led to a suspicion that dred persons at the burial ground attached to Saint some cause either unknown or n»lifi> lowing fashion :—" Our quarrel with this book is ' say,—give us back our wolves a gain,—restore our This wa« a hand some board —at least for heaven much its treatment of B ; Railway, one of which consisted of ninety-six car- not so yron's memory, as Danish invaders,—curse us with any evil, but the And yet they had e'en then enough to wntm J rmeufgmfe/ petr p generad spirit and execution. do, nages, containing nearly 400 tons of goods, impelled its Its spirit i3 evil ofa canting, deluded, and Methodistical popu- So many conquerors ' cars were daily driven, by one of waspish, its execution feeble. His So many the board of directors Stephenson 's six- «heel engines, and'two THE estimates lace. Wherever Methodism extends its baneful in- kingdoms fitted up anew ; At the weekly meeting of others ; the other train OF JSCHAMTJ, of contemporary talent are not eminently felicitous Each day too sl parish, on Friday, consisted of eigbty-foe OS THE FLIGHT OF THE SOS , fluence, the character of the English people is con- ew its thousands six orv«even, and guardians of St. Marylebone carriages, and contained 384 tons of merchandiz CmCASSTASS T£JJH* nor, with the exception of his personal friends, par- stantly changed by it. Boldness and rough honesty Till at the crowning carnage, the confirmation ofthe minute ofthe previous meet- e %RATE CHIEF OP TH* I» Waterloo, ewise b* three engines. The l"ngt , HIS BROTHERS ticularly candid." Now if the book is waspish anil are broken down into meanness, prevarication, and They threw their pens down in divine disgust— ing, to the effect that the dietary of 1813 be restored, otf Vthei first£ * HIS FATHER AND uneandid if his estimates train was upwards ofa quarter of:« mile MOUNTAINS. , of contemporary talent a-e fraud." The page was so besmeared with blood and dust, was rejected by a majority of 11 to C—majority Circumstances HATIVE not to be received as gospel are understood to have transpired tby country m thy , why single out the por- The following extract introducing the lines of a This by the way ; against reverting to the former dietary, 5. winch leave no doubt that thee, son of Scbamyl, to tions relating to Byron as trustworthy 'tis not mine to record ere long the large amount Heaven speed and praise- poet honoured by the readers of the Northern Star, What angels shrink from : even the very devil At a meeting of the Marylebone vestry, held on of property stolen from the banking-house of Messrs. for the worthy ? Gilfillan represents Leigh Hunt as now Saturday, unanimously for Rogers and tby father ia bis battlcs may appropriately find a place in our columns:— On this occasion his own work abhorr'd, a resolution was passed Co. will be recovered. That the whole nJ£?mayest aid " smiling pity over the dishonoured dust of Byron So surfeited the appointment of a committee to investigate the ot me notes, to the amount (magnanimous smiler ' GIVE BACK THE MONEY. ' with the infernal revel ; of £40,000 are still ia 5 come thundering on the !) and over the insolent but Though he himself had sharpen'd every sword, numerous complaints of the inefficiency of the police existence, has been satisfactorily proved by the fact CircassiVs.passes retracted ridicule of A FAHILIiE HOWL IN TUB N0STH. ^alfJn Moore." Moore's " retraction" It almost quenched his innate thirst of evil. in this parish. that a few days since a £1 note, the number of which res let tbe Muscovites lay is news to us; one thing is certain that in the latest Here Satan s sole good work In consequence of the long-eontinucd rains the does not appear in the printed footfor wolves and vultu ' deserves insertion— list published and ^ edition of Byron's works Mr. Murray has appended Another reading of tbe text , ' Peace on earth and 'Tis , that he has both generals in reversion. whole of the marshes and low lands on the banks of circulated , but winch was stolen at the time, wag low, , , , the carnedfar amongst the foot-notes to the " The Vision of Judg. goodwill towards men.' LeAs skip a few short River Lea, extending from Hackney to Totten- fortvimlflu to tlie banking-house, the party sending it an iuftut,thOU ~ert ment," f years of hollow peace, ham Although Wben thOUWCrt Moore's castiga ion of Hunt, which castiga- [When the disruption in the Scotch Church took place, Which peop led earth no better , with those on the Essex side, are under requesting the receipt of it to be acknowledged in tion Gilfillan calls , hell as wont , water. to wheretieCxar ' insolent ridicule." In mercy to deputations from ths Free Church went to the United And heaven none—they form'd the tyrant's leas* the newspapers, and stating the whole of the notes FromTJoearhomein the monntains. Leigh Hunt we will not copy Moore's verses. I States (as also to England and other places), to raise . At Norwich Police Court, a youth, named Frede- would be restored upon the payment of £10.00i'i . the Leaving With nothi ng but new names subscrib'd upon 't ; rick Cutting, suchrreasonmight the " Pease-blossom" (why not pease-pud- subscriptions. In the United States money was ac- 'Twill ono day finish : was remanded on a charge of hariri" acknowled gment to be to "II. F." This request was TbougfheSedtheeforbisarmie.s ding|?) poet few more meantime they increase, set fire to his and essayist, we must have a cepted from the slave as well as from the free states. In " With seven heads and ten father's premises. The cause of this accordingly complied with ; but, as to the compro- words with Gilfillan. This cold-hearted caluminator Scotland a demand was mads to horns " and all in desperate act was entertained ; and from a ' to figbtXagamst the ' send back the money' front, anger at having been compelled to mise, that has not been be sod of Schamyl's sou forbade dares to scoff at the last and most glorious of the to tbe slave states, which has grown into a be at home at an which have transpired , X national cry. like St. John's foretold beast ; but ours are born early hour in the evening. He variety of circumstances b ufc acts of Byron—what he calls "bis chimerical and in- The Glasgow Examiner says— *" Send back tb e money," Less formidable would not obey, and remained from home on the which it would be at pres en t highly inju dici ous to the Russian ; oh, may noughteer stop sincere " he adds : " an incident in the head than horn. Monday, y, doubtg Uiou hast left expedition to Greece!; meets the eye of the traveller in every part of the city. In the Tuesda and Wednesday nights. On the notice, further that the mere assertion, no career no more s g o pp ba jthan the con- t eems o be quite ashionable t o first year of freedom 's second dawn Thursday night tby brave . de ervin m ral a ro tion. I s t f o c uple the " send Died he spent nearly his last halfpenny in are now entertained but that the whole of the stolen ayest thon wield the yataghan, and grasp tbe duct ofthe prodigal, who in his desperation etdists." back" with names of ministers and elders George the Third ; although no tyrant, one purchasing a box of lucifers, with which he time such Etfll m , and even Who shielded set fire notes will be recovered , and at the same shining spear; He go?s on :| " exhausted in intellect and bruised ladies are not exempted from the unenviable notoriety. tyrants, till each sense withdrawn to the out-door premises. evidence will be adduced as to lead to the conviction shadow, no rest or ease to know, ' " Left him nor mental nor external sun : Dahino Bur glar y. ¦oe them as their in heart be threw himself into the ^Greek cause. "Send back tbe money, Jobn Thomson,"" Send back the — A robbery was committed on of the offender. Paragraphs has occasionally ap- to tbeir A better farmer ne' Tj fhen they dream thej are safest, then work thou The contemplation of the " bruised heart" of Byron money, Mrs. Jameson," «• Send back the money, Dr. Caven er brushed dew from lawn, the premises of Mr. Little, draper, Oxford-street. peared , stating that some of the stolen notes have A worse king never left a realm undone! Gloucester, on Sunday overthrow. seems to afford pleasure to Gilfillan : The reader dish," flourish at every corner.' But amid all this f uror He evening last. The whole of been circulated on tho continent. This is incorrect, will judge of the exhausted intellect of the poet by against receiving black slave earnings for the churches, no died—but left his subjects still behind, the family had left the house to attend cha pel leav- for the steps prosecu- Teach thon upon the mountains, to the slaves of Kussia's OHe half as , taken by the solicitor for the turning to " The Island," " The Age of Bronze," one seems topoin t out the inconsistency of accepting white mad—and t'other no less blind. ing the doors, it was thought, securely locked. Dur- tion, who sent over to the continent a mest intelli-. Czar, He died!—his ing their absence of right must conquer, when despots go to and the last five cantos of " Don Juan." all written slave wages. Yet what else are the contributions, death made no great stir on earth ; , however, the door was opened by yent gentleman , who visited every banker, money- jhatthecanse His burial made means of picklocks, and the war. within the last fifteen months of his life. On this wrung by mean piety in every possible way, from our some pomp ; there was profusion house ransacked from changer, hotel, and cafe between this country and snows of many years, may rest npon each question we will answer Gilfillan out of the mouth of credulous and religious poor, by tha collecting agents of Of velvet, gilding, brass, and no great dearth top to bottom , desks and boxes broke open , drawers Russia, render the negotiation of them irupossfble, •Tbonehthe his own Byron's great" contemporary, Of aught but tears—save those shed by collusion ; turned out, and even a bed searched, and it is hill— countryman, Church and Dissenting, Missionary and Bible confed- as if they were , therefore, well known that the whole of independent Sir Walter'Scott. 'As various in composition as eracies ! In many of the manufactories of England tbe For these things may be bought at their truo worth apparently aware that there was money in the'house, the stolen notes are at the 4n3"tb<>u'rh the years roll on, jour land is " ". period secreted in 'he Shakespeare himself (this will be admitted by all who work people are compelled to leave something for the Of elegy there was the due infusion- though ignorant ofits place of deposit. The mo*t metropolis. A few days or weeks may, in all proba- are acquainted with his Don Juan,) he has embraced Bough t also; and tho torches , cloaks, and banners , singular part of the affair remains to be related. The bility, elucidate this extraordinary attend thee, true one, on the mountai n or 'Missionary Box' or they become marked men. And and hitherto mys- Then success every topic of human life, and sounded every string in Scotla nd, as the poet records, the last farthing of the Heralds , and relics of old Gothic manners , thieves had ransacked two out of three drawers in terious robberv.— Globe. lain, the kitchen Ihe p en the divine harp, from its slightest, to its most pauper is eagerly carried away. The view ofthe Send Form 'd a sepulchural melo-drame. dresser, but left the third untouched. Princk Albert has bestowed the vacant brother- (Srcass ia's warriors meet, their freedom to ' Of all In this drawer was Where ver powerful and heart-astounding tones. * * Back' question taken in tbe ' Familiar Howl' is as just The fools who flock'd to swell or see the show, £70 in cash, which thus escaped hood in the Charter-house on Mr. Cornelius "VVebbe, ; maintain His genius seemed as prolific as various. The most as it is striking and appropriate. The lines were writ - Who cared about the corpse t The funeral their clutches. The robbers carried off a quantity of This is the second nomination of literary men which alway s where a son should be—at thy brav e property, valued together Be thon prodigal use did not exhau st his powers, nay, seemed ten by request for ajpopular and influential [paper ,*which Made the attr action , and the black the woe, at about £20. his Royal Highness has made to the same charitable 'sside, On Saturday morning fath er rather to increase their vigour. Neither " Childe however , taking a somewhat different view ofthe sub- There throbbed not there a thoug ht which pierced an accident occurred at the foundation. n a fiery band of warriors in their pnde. Camden Town Railway \nd leading o Harolde," nor any of the most beautiful of Byron's ject from the poet, they were not inserted . But inas- the pall Station, to a carman named It is saib that a new company is about to ba success att end thee , true one ; confusion te the earlier tales, contain more exquisite morsels of poe- much as tbey express valued sentiments , I solicited , and J. Mills. The unfortunate man, with others, was started for the purpose of establishing electric tele- Then And when the gorgeous coffin was laid low, engaged in moving luggage, Car , try, than are to be found scattered through the can- was favoured by Mr. Thorn with them , They now for It seem'd the mockery of hell to fold die. at the station , and graphs along the streets of the metropolis. ; whilst so employed he b Success to all brave spirits who Tesist him in tbe war tos of' Don Juan,' amidst verses which the author the first time appear. —Ed.] The rottenness of eighty years in gold. , y some unaccountable means As Leeches are at present somewhat scarce in this t&sy conquer as brave men should do upon the battle appears to have thrown off with an effort as spon- got jammed between two trucks, and received such country, it has been proposed to import them into Xay Another gust—another jet So mix his body with the dust! It might plain, - taneous as that of a tree resigning its leaves to the injuries as to render his immediate removal to the England from Madras, by the overland route, or even Spurts from the yellow tide ; Return to what it must far sooier, were Chi better far such death to die, than live in Kussia's wind." GilfiUan's scoffing sneers at Byron's chi- hospital necessary. It was ascertained that the un- round the Cape. Dividing yet—devising yet The na tural compound left alone to fight fortunate victim had sustained a severe injury [There is no necessity for going so far about for chain. valrous adhesion to the Greek cause, excites our Howyet they may divide. in the ALFRED Fessevl. heartfelt disgust and abhorence. No doubt himself Its way back into earth , and fire , and air ; abdomen, besides other internal injuries, so as to " leeches," as plen ty may be found at the Banks and incapable of generous and heroic actions, he judges •Give back the money !' well, give it back, But the unnatural balsams merely blight render his recovery doubtful. Stock Exchange in Cornhill.] What na ture made him at his birth as bare of others by his'own standard. We will again quote The last blood-mingled mite ; , Wholbsalb Poaching.—The trains of the White- Mr William Graham, late house surgeon of the A DREAM. w s g e e Or be it scourged from a slaving black,— As the mere million's base unmummied clay- haven Junction between Workington and Harring- Lincoln Lunatic Asylum, is in custody, charged with Sir Walter Scott, ho knew Byron omethin b tt r Yet all his sp Afterreading the Archbishop' s prayerto avert fami ne. than Gilfillan can have known him ; that great Or wrung ofa starving white. ices but prolong delay. ton destroy numbers of hares, which get upon the stealing a gold watch from the institution, and £20 Heaven mils it not, His altar stained He's dead—and upper earth with him has dons line from the adjoinins: preserves from the cash-box of the matron . It is said that Mr. Oh the people were raisi ng their voices on high, writer after remarking of Byron that " no man had of Mr. Henry Cur- He's buried ; save the undertaker 's bill, wen, thus enabling clergymen and that ho ind calling on God with a pitiful cry; ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open By the wretch's narrowed share ; the gatekeepers to participate Graham is the son of an Irish , Or lapidary scrawl , the world is gone in the luxury of an occasional has two brothers in the church. For the fruits of the fields, had been stricken with hand for the relief of distress, and no mind was ever "What, from hungering heart all strained, dish of hare soup.— For him , unless he left a German will; Whitehaven Herald . dearth , more formed for the enthusiastic admiration of Had never welcome there. Sir George Mackenzie, of Coul, accordin g to the But where 's the proctor who will ask bis son ? The Short-timk System. Kelso Chronicle has instructed the tenants on his And famine was stalking abroad through the earth . noble actions," concludes with these words, " It is O, we have seen of labour wan, —The mill operatives of , In whom his qualities are reigning still, the various manufacturing districts estate to deduct from their Martinmas rents the pro- Ana the people were groaning, with hunger and pain, a reflection solemn and gratifying, that death found Yon solemn croucher seek , after submitting Except that household virtue , most uncommon , to Mr. Charles Hindley, portion due for the land they may have had in Shey were kneeling and praying, but kneeling in vain, onr Byron in no moment of levity, but contributing The lonely dole of a withering man, M.P., at Manchester, the Of cons tancy to a bad , ugly woman. present position of their trade potatoes. Bli the flag of Rebellion, at lemth was unfurled, his fortune and hazarding his life in behalf of a peo- Nor care for his sunken cheek. , have determined to work short time, and at a meeting of delegates held Employment on Railroads.—It is computed that •When lhethunder of Heaven broke over the world; ple only endeared to him by their own past glories' We'v marked the wake of a whining few,— " God save the king!" It is a large economy and as fellow-creatures suffering under the yoke ofa la God to save the like ; but if he will last Sunday, a memorial on the subject to the em- there are 200,000 navigators employed on railroads ; And a voice from tbe clouds, to the peopl abelow, Their prim and pious look, ployers was agreed upon. an aggregate that shows the immense quantity of woe \ heathen oppressor. To have fallen in a crusade Be saving, all the better ; for not one am I dried why do ye suffer, from wantand from Stride off with a very farthing too Great Britain.—It is said that Captain employment which railroads afford , especially to a , with bountiful hand. for Freedom and Humanity, as in olden times it Of those who think damnation better still ; Ilosken I have poured forth my blessings From pauper in his nook. is a proprietor to the extent of £30,000, and there- class of men who would either be a burthern to their O'er the length and the bredfh, of Ring Adam's fair wonld have been an atonement for the blackest I hardly know , too, if not quite alone am I Ah! then—all this, yea more and more,— In this small hope of bettering future ill fere the underwriters, under the idea that he will respective parishes, or, by competition in labour, de- land . crimes, may, in the present, be allowed to expiate greater follies than ever exaggerated calumny has The groan-earned siu give back ; By circumscribing, with some slight restriction , leave no means untried to save tbe vessel, will not prive others of the means of living. Bat bad men hare blasted , the fruits of the sod, 'Tis murder 's wages, O! restore interfere with his management. Mr. Braham, the vocalist, is said to be about to re- God, propagated against Byron." The eternity of hell's hot jurisdiction . fhey have famished the people, then charged it oa To the white slave as to the black. Mork Convicts for Van Diemen's Land. tire from professional life ; though , previous to doing fiiveye strongar ms, to lie idle aH day ? Gilfillan fells his readers that the " public," after I know this is unpopular; I kuow —The Did I But who have sundered the sister 's heart ,— Arabian , Government transport has refitted atDept- so, he will make a tour ofthe provinces. The death ive ve broad fields, bnt to waste and decay ? several and opposite changes of opinion, have at last 'lis blasphemous ; I know one may be damn 'd Dial g Bade parent fondness cease, ford Victualling-yard , and is ordered of his daughter's husband, the Earl of Waldegrave, rise from your kneeling, let every right hand come to the conclusion of writing on Byron's bust,— — For hoping no one else may e'er be so; to drop down Come And all life's loveliness depar t to her Majesty's Dockyard , Woolwich, to receive 300 without issue, renders it no longer necessary that he sword that brings blessings, the spade tOl the •'A traitor to. his own transcendant genius." Gil- I know my catechis m; I know we are cramm 'd Grasp tbe Our lowly homes of peace ! of these unfortunate beings on board , who will be should pursue his labours. land, fillan himself awards to Byron the doom of " eternal With the best doctrines till we quite oV-rflow ; Did Bethlehem 's star bode strife below sent down from the Penitentiary, for a passage to Among the persons apprehended on account of the Then the blessings of life wiU abun dantly grow, silence," Modest—very ! We tell him he libels the , I know that all save England' s church hare Yon ni ht the seraph sung Van Diemen's Land. recent bread riots in Paris are two young women, And &mine mD. skulk, to the regions below ; " public." Even if he spoke truly of his " public" g !— shamm 'd , a d y e ; Or spake its ray of want and woe, No less than 300 informations were laid last week who were disguised in male attire. These girls mude And woe to the man , who, when willing to toil , —ignorant, jealous, n s barit aristocrats And that the other twice two hundred churches against the owners of soil. thimble-rigging money-jugglers; tape-measuring, In Mammon 's poisoned tongue ! tenements in Liverpool, for themselves remarkable for the virulenee with wiifc"'** Tfithnolusfrom. ahrother, Ms right to the And synagogues hare made a damn 'd bad purchase, cellars which were either defecti th«y excited tho mob. M.M. T. treacle-selling shopocrats; canting,^ hypocritical Give back you may—or you may keep,— ve as respects venti- priests; envious authors, snarling critics, and mo- God help us all! God help me too! I am lation or were of insufficient size for human dwell- The King op Prussia, it is said , intends to devofo 'Tis mock ery evermore ; God knows, as helpless as the devil cm wish, ings. It was proposed to the sum of £120,000, out of his ownlprirate purse, to rality-raongering writers—even if this public, with Tbe jewels ' reared from hearts that weep, dispose of this formidable ACROSTIC. And not a whit more difficult to damn array by hearing 50 the formation of a covered garden of extensive di- the potent Gilfillan at their head, were really united Te never may restore. summonses per diem. , WBITEB. Than is to bring to land a late hook'd fish, Naval Promotion —It is stated , that a great naval mensions , in the centre of Ber lin, to serve as a public OS WnXUX HOWT TT THB PATBI OT to annihialate the fame of Byron, tbey would fail. Divide, and haste ye,—broken ice There is another " public" growing, which in Or to the butchers to purvey the lamb ; promotion will take place early next month, which promenade in the winter season. The visiters will Addressedto Viehard-heartcdAristocracy. Melts fas ter being small, Not that I m fit for such a noble dish Byron's day knew not Byron, but who are now fast ' will have the effect of removing a great number of there breathe the atmosphere perfumed by the vege- W onder no more! ye Tyr ant men, 'Till waxing ' beautifully less* As one day will be that immortal fry officers from the service upon the retired full-pay tation of the tropics, the temperature being main- , learning to know him. The People, the hitherto des- We find no ice at all. I f'gains t yon wieldst the patriot 's pen , people, are now teaching Of almost everybody born to die. list, and of givin g promotion to others, many of tained at spring warmth , while without are all the I> ong have yon mocked and scourged the poor, pised, because ignorant themselves , and jud ging for themselves. They will Then , be the altar , House or Hill, Saint Peter sat by the celestial gate whom have been upwards of twenty years without rigours of winter. The most distinguished architects 1 onger then: chains, they'le not endure The only priests shall be— being raised a step in rank in the Royal Navy. and botanists of Germany have been summoned to * be the masters of the future, and in their hands the And nodded o'er his keys; when lo! there came I f regardless yet, of hungers prayer Truth, Light, Reason , and Good-will, A wond' rous noise he had not heard of late— Anecdote of Bishop Leighton.—When the bishop mature the plan of the garden, and to superintend wUl rend the air fame of Byron is safe. We have done something— A11 slaves demands and we know we have not worked in vain—towards The one Church and the free. A rushing sound of wind, and stream and flame; was one day lost in meditation in his own seques- its execution. II ankind , are we! No felons far e! " assisting some thousands of the young democracy to Wm. Thoh. In short , a roar of things extremel y great , tered walk at Dunblane, a widow came up to him, There are 18,000 windmills in Holland , averaging H ow can yon then , their rage appease a proper appreciation of the works of Byron. A Which would bave made aught save a saint , ex- and told him that it was ordered that be should a force of 90,000 hovses' power , of which 60,000 are 0 r try tumultsto ealin like these, glorious future is coming for the immortal " Childe," a claim ; marry her, for that she had dreamed three times required to keep the country above water, * Query.—Was fear of the millocracy, the c use The Epithets applied to the principal cities of "W hen the oppressors yoke is dashed aside the People will do him justice. of the non-appearance of Mr. Thorn's lines in the But he, with first a start , and then a wink , that she was married to him. The Bishop answered 11 ia" triumph , labour 's sons should ride, Said, 's another star gone out t very well, whenever he should dream thrice that he Italy are as follows :—-Rome the hol y, Naples the As to GilfiUan's sentence upon Byron, we will " popular and influential paper V " There , I hink !" ¦ ¦ T hen will you quaH at liberty decide between us— iv . married to her, he would let her know, and then noble, Florence the beautiful , Genoa the superb, venture to predict—time will But ere he could return to his repose , , T hen shoutsreso und, we wiU be free!— that (using a favourite, though somewhat rough ex- A ehcrub flapped bis ri ght wing o'er his eyes— t.ie union would take place Mrs. Grant ' s Letters. Venice the rich, Padua the learned , Bologna the fat J. Shaw Milan the grand, Ravenna the antique Leghorn the pression, of a friend of ours) the writings, name HARTHH-L'S MoSTHXT TfifcEGBAPH", OR RAttWAT, At which St, Peter yawn'd and rubb'd his nose: Proceedings have been adopted against several gas , Gloucester-street -, Commej *c3al-r.-aa "East. inspectors in consequence mercantile , Verona the charmin g, and Lucca the 54, and fame of Byron will stand , when the poet's Coach , and Steam-boat Guide to all tbe Convey- " Saint porter,'' said the Angel, " prithee rise 1" of their being shareholders enemies and their vile calumnies are rotten, dead, ances connected with Scotland ; together with the Waving a goodly wing, which glow'd, as glows and inspectors in the same company, and for which polished. and damned ! principal time-tables for England, Ireland , and they incur a penalty of £50. Cause and Effect.—" This is George the Fourth," An earthly peacock's tail, with heavenly dyes : said an exhibitor of waxwork for the million, at a foreign parts. Edinburgh: J. Harthill andSon. To which the Saint replied, *' W ell, what's the The Gazette of tho 13th instan t contains the names mmtw& Travellers and tourists will find this a useful com- mutter ? of 323 soldiers of the 00th and 86th European regi- penny per head, pointin g toa very slim figure with a CHARTIST POEMS. Bt Erxest Jones. Lon Is Lucifer come back with all this clatter ments, who died in the East Indies the month of June theatrical crown on his head, " I thought he was a pilation, similar to " Bradshaw's Railway Guide," J" very stout man, observed a spectat-ir. " Werry don : M'Gowan and Co., Great Windmill Street. but two-pence cheaper. last. " 'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. October. "No," quoth the cherub ; "George the Third is Fire at Newington.— On Sunday evening a fire likely," replied the man sharply, not approving of TAIT It is almost superfluous to say a word in favour of dead. Edinburgh: W- Tait, Princes-street, London : " broke out in the private residence of Mr. Thome, the comment of his visiter ; " but if you'd a been , most of them having previously ap- "And who is Georg e the Thir d , Marshall& Ge. these poems of us to ?" replied th« Church Place, St. Mary's, Newington. The disco- here without wittles half as long as he has, you'd be Simpkin peared in this paper ; whera tbeir appearance suffi- j^~Want room compels postpone till next Apostle This month's number opens with a continuation ; very was made by the inmates by hearing a loud twice as thin." ciently proclaimed our approval, and where they week notices of " The Westminster and Foreign What Gkohoe "ha t thiiid ? " The s ew Temptation and Atone- , King of Eng- crackling noise, and upon proceeding to the second- Victoria Park.—-Since tho accession of Lord Mor- of Mrs. Gore' n fiction " have earned for their author the admiration of thou- Quarterly Review," " The Colonial Magazine," I nni '/' said ment ;" of eourse the name of the authoress suffi- floor one of the rooms was found completely enveloped peth to office , as Chief Commissioner of Woods and -work. A delight- sands. In a neat form -we have here twelve of Mr. " The People's Journal,";"|Holyoake's Hand- book cf T*i.* Aiiyc-l. *' Well ! he won't find kings to jostle Forests, some important changes have been made in ciently proclaimsthe merit of her Grammar," " The People's Family Journal," and in flame. An instant attempt was made to extin- we have read with mueh plea- Jones's poems, published for threepence ; that the IIiin on his way ; but does he wear his head ! guish the fire by the plans for the completion of the park. Amongst mi articleon " Trees" sale will be extensive we cannot doubt. By the by, other publications. pouring buckets of water upon it; we snppose we may consider as the first Because the last we saw here had u tussle, whilst so engaged a cry was heard to proceed from others, two portions of about twelve acres at either sure. What we may mention that Messrs. Clark and M'Grath, And ne er would have got into heaven of a series of " Letters from the West of Ireland," ' 's good graces, one of the beds. A young man, at great risk, rushed end are to be appropriated as cricket grounds, with ictures of Irish life. There now commencing their tour, will be able to supply Had he not flung his head in all our faces. forward , and succeeded in rescu in which a gymnasium is to be connected. A plan for gives some inte resting p our country friends with copies, free of any cost or g an infant , about Is some excellent poetry in this number. A line BEAUTIES OF BYRON. He was, if I remember, king of France : four months old, dreadfully burnt about the head, the erection of % museum is also under the conside- describing tbe last days trouble of carri age. f ration of the commissioners. The utmost vigour is sfirrin-v ballad is tbe piece These poems consist of, first , " The Better Hope That head of his which could not keep a crown ace, and arms. It was found that the injuries were " The Constable De Bourbon f we ," On earth, yet ventured in my face to of such a nature that little hopes now shown in the preparations for planting, which and death ofthe the concluding verses of which have been so often THE VISION OF JUDGMENT. advance • aro entertained of regret, however, that good poetry should be wasted A elaim to those of martyrs—like my own : recovery. The fire was shortly extinguished, and the will , it is expected, be completed in the ensuing thoug h a great warrior , repeated by Mr. O'Connor :— In the article on Leigh Hunt in Tait' s Magazine, If I had had my sword , as I bad once dama ge done is very considera ble. spring. gpon a character who noticed in another column the writer of that ' , Oh! then I looked back for my cold quiet home, , article When I cut ears off, I had cut him down 1 SuiciDE.—On Saturday night Mr. Mills held an Tub Fleet Ditch.—The removal of tlie houses in "T he soldier' s &iend, the soldier s pride y assails Byron' the child of victor y " As tbe hell-bound looks back for the grave ; fiercel s Vision of Judgment as " a But having blit my keis, and not my brand, inquest on the body of Mr. Wm. Wheeler. The evi- Mutton-hill, Clerkenwell, which felldown from their But I beard my soul cry—who but cowards can fly; lampoon, the blasphemy of which reduces the Satan 1 only knocked his head from out his haud. dence proved that the deceased , who was a man of foundations, being undermined by the heavy rains in was really and truly a mighty brisand, who, if hehad While a tyrant yet tramples a slave t of Milton to a driveller, and leaves even the Me - August, has disclosed to view a large portion of the murder which has im- And then he set up such a headless howl, very regular habits, had lafctterly become depressed committed the robbery and Then I bound on my armour to face the rough world, pbistop hiles of Goethe limping behind. " This sort in spirits. About a week ago he failed in some busi- Fleet-ditch still uncovered . The district thr ough, , instead ofa large scale, That all the saints came ou t, and took him in; mortalised him, on a small And I'm going to march with the rest , of censure, remembering too whom it comes from is ness contract into which he had entered and the cir- which It runs is one of the most thickly-populated been hnng as a ruffian instead really praise. Of course Aud there he sits by St. Paul , clieek byjowl, , would certainly bave Against tyrants to fight—for tbe sake ofthe right , , Mr. Gilfillan , in abusing cumstance preyed so heavily on his mind as to in- and unhealthy of any even in this part of the metro- as a conqueror. Not such are the Byron, w r y o de That fellow Paul—the parvenu ? The skin of being deified And, if bafiled , to fall with the best. has not a o d to sa in c n mnation of crease his lo wness of spirits. Soon after ten o'clock polis. "heroes " we bononr ,— that truly blasphemous and imbecile performance, Of St, Bar tholomew, which makes his cowl A notiifi; Hist- in the Price op Bread.—On Tues- The whole poem is a noble effasion. Second, In heaven , nnd upon earth redeem 'd his sin on Friday morning he entered the room in which '•The drying np one tear has more Southey's " Vision of Judgment," on which Byron's day the mikeis in the metropolis again advanced the and fifth, namely, " Our^Summons ;" So as to make a martyr , never sped wore his wife and child, and called for some shaving Of honest fame than shedding seas of gore." third, fourth, parody is founded. We will, this week, give but prick ofthe 41b. loaf one halfpenny. The price of "Our Rally;" " Our Warning ;" and " Our Des- two brief specimens from Southey' Better then did this weak and wooden head. water. In a few minutes after he seized hold of the We do repudiate the sword when drawn in a good s trash. He de- razor and inflicted a tremendous wound in the throat, what is termed the best bread is now by most of the not tiny," may be classed together as stirrin =rd truly scribes the King (George III.) as having awakened But had it come up here upon its shoulders cause nor are we insensible to the true glory of snch ,^ , , in tact, nearly severing the head from the body. Death full-priced bakers charged at lid. per loaf of* 4lb., , poetical appeals to the millions, which uiZit com- from the sleep of death, and accosting by the spirit There would have been a different tnle to tell : veritableheroes as Leonidas and Washington, ponses of the mighty multitude. From was almost instantaneous. The j ury returned a ver- though somo charge but 10d. ; the lowest price is 9d. mand the res of Spencer Percival, he (the king) asks— The fellow-feeling in the saints beholders These prices are upwards of one fourth higher than Whose every battle-field is hcly ground , one only of these poems we reprint the following dict of " Temporary Insanity. " Whatcourse by the Prince hath been followed V Seems to have acted on tbem like a spell, Robbery ¦ twelve months since. ¦ffhichbreathes of nations saved, not worlds undone," lines :— " of a Banker's Clerk.—On Friday a Percival answers- And so this very foolish head heaven soldiers clerk belonging to the London and Westminster Mr. Rowland Hill, the promoter of our postal re- and therefore, we accord our full and hearty appro- And were it death asraits ye, Back on its trunk ; it may be very well, form, is at present in Paris, and was at a dinner Right in his father's steps hath the Regent trod Bank, in Lothbury, was robbed of his case, it is said, bation to the lines in this number of Tail (which ap- On! Death is liberty. , And seems the custom here, to overthrow whilst proceeding down one of the alleys leadin g given him by the Society of Economists on the 11th peared in last Safardav'sStar), entitled " The Field Then quails the power that hates ye, Firm hath he proved, and wise, at a time when weak- Whatever has been wisely done below. instant. ness or error from Cornhill to Lombard-street. Although the ex- of Motat" Such poetry is worthy of all praise. When freemen dare to die. , Peter 1 do not pout; Travelling for the Million.—The Joint Stock Would have sunk us in shame, and to ruin hare hurried The Angel answered " tent of the loss is said to be comparatively incon- There is an article in this number of Tait, on He shall not be a Briton, The kin;» who comes has bead and all entire , , Omnibus Conveyance Association commenced opera- "Who ns headlo ng, siderable the only really available p-i it of the contents "Leigh Hunt" by George Gilfillan , which ought to brooks to be a slave :— And never knew much what it was about— of the case being a £40 Bank of England note, yet tions on Wednesday. Three of their vehicles run havea much more searchingreview than we can find An alien to the count ry. True to himself hath he been, and heaven has rewarded from the Hero of Malda, Maula-hill, to the Bank. his counsels. He did as doth the puppe t—by its wire, there appears to have been some blame attachable room for ; we must, however, express our views on And a mockery to the brave. And will be judged like all the rest , no doubt ; at head quarters in not insisting upon^that most in- The fare, 2d ; and the carriages are so constructed as one portion ofthe said article, if not fully, at least Down with the cup.untasttd! This is said of that bloated beast, " the Regent," My business and your own is not to enquire dispensable precaution, viz,, the carrying, upon all to carry more persons than the other omnibuses. plainly. Its draught is not for thee : afterwards George IV. Into such matters , bu t to mind our cue— occasions, of the guard chain, securely attached to The late Galks.—Tbe high winds and dreadfully ' awarded Wehaveno fault to find with the praise Its generous strength were wasted " A Charles to his country, a Harry to his wife," Which is to act as we are bid to do." the case. The purloined case contained also some boisterous weather which have lately prevailed at sea to Leigh Bunt, a man who, as a poet, essayist, and ' arc now no longer occurrences cf uncertainty or On all, but on the free.— the brute who thanked the Manchester Yeomanry While thus they spake, the angelic caravan, railway scrip, said to be ef the value of about £180. critic, has " done the state some service," only we bondsman! doubt. Accounts from all quarters but too certainly Turn worn the altar, Cavalry for slaughtering the people at Peterloo. Arriving like a rush of mighty wind, It is well known, that at' those seasons of the year protest against the praise of Hunt being accompa- Nor touch a British bride. when the dividends are in course of payment, the and positively attest the violence of the tempest and nied against the mighty After some canting trash in abuse of Napoleon, the Cleaving the fields of space, as doth the swan by foul, venomous calumny What f Wouldstthou bear her blushing Some silver .itream (say Ganges. Nile, orlnde , crack men of the light-fingerd fraternity are upon its terrific effects on the numerous vessels which were Byron, such as we find blackeningthis outpouring of at thine own side 1 stHpid old king wants to know something about the uufortunate enough to be at the time in a position For thee, dreadful radicals, so asks—Is the spirit Or Thames, or Teed) and midst them an old man the qui vive and lurking about in all directions for Gufilkn 's. Crave n; their victims. more or less exposed to its merciless ravages, an d an We with Back from the Church-door, With an old soul, and both extremely blind, know not whether Gilfillan is connected Tbe great dead sleep beneath, Quell'd wbicb hath troubled the land ! aud the multi - in his shroud A meeting of the tenant farmers ot Norfolk, was official list of arrivals before us recount in numerous fhe Scottish but if he is not a priest, he Halted before the gate : and instances of portions of the cargoes (especially of ves- priesthood, And liberty i8 graven tude freed from delusion , - Seated their fellow traveller on a cloud. held at Norwich , on Saturday to adopt means for se- ought to be, for most assuredly " the lads in black" -wreath! Know they their blessings at last f and are they con- curing a total repeal of the malt tax. It was at- sels from the North American States, laden with ; his On every sculptured wonld find him a worthy brother of tbeir order For whom shall lips of beauty, tented and thankful ? (Tobe continued ,J tended by a deputation from the Central Society. wood and other goods) having been washed overboard fiendish malice, his unappeasable hatred towards by the sea, or having been, as a requisite and despe- , And history's glories be ? Percival answers— Mr. Northouse in a speech of considerable length, Byron, as evidenced by the gall-drops from his pen For whom the pledge of Friendship ? traced the quantities of malt consumed and the rate resource, cast away to lighten the vessels, and whenever any means find a pretext for as- Still is that fierce and restle ss better enable them to withstand the fury of the tem- he can by For Me .Fr ee ! the Free ', the Free I spirit at work , ALLEN DAVENPORT amount of duty paid from the year 1730 to the pre- sailing that glorious poet, proves him, whether or not Still it deceiveth the weak, and inflameth tb e rash and . pest. The strong visitations which have been so heart. Sixth.—" The Two Races " well contrasts the sent time. He stated, that in 1730, when there was he wears the dress of one, to be a priest at desperate, a population of only 5,678,993, the consumption was frequent, or rather continuous and disastrous, on the cruel, cold-hearted actual with the ideal aristocracy. Seventh.—'' La- (From the Rcasoner of October 21st.) have been scarcely less so on our own Kone bnt a cowl'd inquisitor, of the poetic Even new, I ween, some dreadful deed is preparing ; 28,'110,421 bushels, the duty being then only Gd. per broad Atlantic, Cahinist praise-God-Barebones could bour's History " reminds us of some For Allen Davenport.—E. J. J. and friends and such of the vessels as have weathered the , or hypocrital de Lammesais, in " The For the souls of the wicked are loose, and the Powers bushel, and the consumption five bushels per head on coasts, be his parallel. outbursts of the Abbe of Evil £1 6s. 6d. ; W. G. Begg, J. Thornburn, J. Thompson , storm an d effected their voyages between the conti- to Words ofa Believer ;" mark the conclusion :— the whole population. In 1780 the duty was Is. 4d. Itis not the first or second time, we have had_ Move on tbe wing alert. Some nascent horr or they look and friend , 2s. : Emma Dyer Is. : Mr. Ashurst, 3s. : per bushel ; the population, 8U,827; the consump- nental parts and the Thames in safety , have had to s cheated—Priests have lied— 7, complain of the disgrace brought npon Mr. Tait' King's have for, J. W. 0. Is. : Mr. Coltman, piano-forte tuner, Lei- tion, 30,805,100 bushels, or four bushols per head. In contend with as great difficulties and dangers as are magazine, bv thelacubr&fions of this calumniator of Break the sword on Slavery's knee, Be sure ; some 'accursed conception of filth and dark- cester, Is. Cd. : John Alexander and friends, 53.—Mr. within the oldest mariner's remembrance. ••mora- s pride, 1828 the population was 13,249,508 ; duty, 2s. 7d; Byron. We tell Mr. Tait that tbe canting And become, in manhood' ness, F. Hall, of Finsbury Hall, 60, Bunhill Row, desires d p , per head two bushels two gallons ; The Floods in Warwickshire.—So incessant has and , which God intended , Free ! his name in an consum tion , lity" which is made the cloak for thesehideous That — Ripe for its monstrous birth . serted as one who will receive subscrip- while in 18-45, with a population of 10,711,725, tho been the rain in the neighbourhood of Rugby that the cowardly assaults npon tbe defencelessdead will not be |Ch ai t st chorus. " 9th.—" Black - tions. Ic is pleasant to answer the sympathising river overflowed its banks to such an extent on Sun- 8th.—"Is alivel. It is some relief to turn from entire consumption was only 30,503,840 bushel s, or tolerated on this side ofthe border ; and we question stone Edge "is no dishonour to the air to which it this abominable trash enquiries of friends concerning Mr. Davenport. On day evening, as to completely Hood the meadows, of the " rancorous renegado," to the racyg satire only 1 bushel 6 gallons 2-3ds per head. It was re- if it will meet with much toleration even on tbe other is written—" The Battle of Hohenlinden." Tenth. Saturday a relapse came, which threatened the solved :—" That this meeting form itself into a com- whilst the turnpike road was flooded to such a depth side - Tait's of the glorious Byron. worst K tbe indignation, therefore, which Mr. —"O'ConnorvihV'is a vision ofthe future, which consequences, but on Monday he revived a mittee with power to add to its numbes, as a branch at St. Thomas's Cross, as to render travelling a contributor cannot fail to excite against himself, may the friends of the Chartist Co-operative Land Scheme St. Peter sat by the celestial gate , little. All copies of the Life by himself, which we district of Anti-Malt Tax Association. matter of considerable danger. be shared by the magazine. But to ihe points at will cherish. Eleventh.—" The Coming Day " is a His keys were rusty and the lock was dull, recently announced , have been sold—but their re- Tlie peop le of Wi gan complain of thou - bread being Minkral Wealth of this Country —Iu the course issue. poem to match with some of the best of Charms So little trouble bad been given of late ; mains about 100 of Mr. Davenport's Life, Writings, advanced to 2d. per pound , and of its its inferior of a lecture delivered to the general classes of King's , Our readers, who may not know the fact, must be Mackay's. Twelfth and last.—" Onward and Up- Not that the plaee by any means was full and Principles of Spcnce, the advocate of Agrarian quality, owing to its being adulterated with an ex- College, by Mr. Tennant, on mineralogical geology, informed , E that, amongst the works of Leigh Bfant is ward " has recently appeared in these columns. But since the Gallic era "eighty-eight ," quality, which can be had at our publisher's, ( Mr. cessive quantity of India meal and potatoes. Typhus the lecturer stated that the annual value of the mine- one— " damned to everlasting fame". — entitled We hope to see more than one series of these The devils have ta'en a longer, stronger pull, Watson, 3, Queen's Head-passage, Paternoster-row) lever is very rife in the town, and seems on the ral produce of this country amounts to about twenty- ' Lord Byron and his Con temporaries ;" which poems ; indeed we do notldespair of seeing these And "a pull altogether," ns they say and at Mr. Wheeler's, S3, Dean-street, Soho—price increase, and some precaution is necessary to pre- five millions. Of this, £9, 100,000 is from coals , 'ork, according to GilfiUan's admissions, proves pages estend to a volume numbering ten times At sea, which drew most souls another way. threepence. vent the disease from spreading amongst dense locall- £S.400, 000 from iron. £1,200,000 from copper, Bunt of " ingratitude" f o £M)0 to have been feuilty and sixteen. 5®*Tlie readers of the Northern Star will note that ties.but there can be little hope whilst the staple food £920.000 r m lead, ,000 for salt, £390,000 from " violated confidence" towards his deceased protec- The angels all were singing out of tune, the is mixed with diseased ingredients. tin , £00,000 from manganese, £35,000 from silver, And hoarse with having little " Life of Spence," noticed in last week's Star,is t he population tor, Byron. Gilfillan acknowledges that Hi-nt else to do, now ready. the neighbourhood of Wigan , that some £22,000 from alum , £S, 000 from zinc, and £25,000 " bad great liberality ;" Edited bt G. J. Except ing to wind up the sun and moon Friends, send your orders. It is said in been treated by Byron with THE REASONER. Part IV. , of the corn law repealers have bought up large quan- from the various other metals, as antimons, bismuth, and that he had been " admitted to his confidence ;" Hoi-tcake. London : Watson , 3, Queen s Head Or curb a mnaway young star or two, arsenic. f the Bible, betwee n Oriff ea An Historical Romance , in Two Vols. , will consign " and let. 4 6 ' slaves. Taunted with disunion and want of con- valour and chivalry- We pocket an insult which of to their remonstrances. The proposition, in short, and Robert Dale Owen, 1 vol. el. bds. In reading "The Wood Spivit," we would, were it pos to the tomb of departed greatness. me Bible, be. rible, gladly seize the author ' have s:i nations by the ears, while the in the position Discussion on the Auth entic ity of s pen to paint its merits centration, yet dissolving as if by magic all the yore would is, that the State should place itself i vomure md shadow forth its excellences It is not long since we had famous statistics of the eler andIt. D. U-ven, , in his own poetic pres s of the ci >:r .i-.i^ ring nation , not content with the people of Ireland the tneen O. Bacli anguage. We turn to such a work as "The Wood pigmy combinations embodied for its seduction, or of Landlord, and afford and lettered .« ••• ^- producing powers of America, and from which we cloth boar ds, ; Spirit" with sensations somewhat similar to those of the overthrow. Charged with impotency, while none pointing out and deriding our weakness, furth er re- means of cultivating the soil upon such terms as Ditto in a3 Wrapp er ... „ •" . "* " teury travellers in the desert , when they approach those learned, that it would take God knows how many - " »»,» Fxistence oftu God , between O. rn siiii's Autocrat of the and its quiet posses- Discussion-™- on tbe i xisience • . „„ ., „ ¦pr ings from which they draw renovated lite and vigour can meet it without being convinced of its union and minds J' aspiring spirits would ensure its improvement , 1 vol. cloth boards years before the people of that great continent Bacheler and It. D. Owen, to continue tbeir course—Bury aud Suffolk Herald , strength. which war would create about him j and insolently sionby those whose labours had added to its fertility ••• — 10 Rich and powerful in fancy, with all the wild and start- spare us much beyond 500,000 quarters an- and lettered ... ••• | _ could tells the Russian Despot that his poverty, " Times commissioner" a Wra pper ...... » 1 4 ling features of romance , it abounds in situations the nios The lion has once more awakened from his long not his and value. The theory of the Ditto iH iramatieall y nually, and now we are gravely told, that before also in Eight Parts ; at Sixpence each , effective. The ruthless deeds of war , and will, compels him to Celt, and his incapability To be had ihe kindest affections of the heart slumber, and with a portentous and ominous howl is consent to reluctant about the indolence of the Twenty- four Numbers , at Twopence each . , are majesticall y, August we may require four million quarters of fo- or in iweetly, and harmoniously blended. It is, in diction and again preparing for another skirmish peace. We are not about to deny any of use of the splendid resources of the Sains of Empires and Law of Nature , with faction's of making Vohu-r's magers , poetical , beautiful, picturesque , and fasduatin g reign aid, while monarchies are, for the most parti cloth boards and let. with 3 Engravings 8 0 forces, bidding defiance to all, and the watchword these well merited taunts , nor do we sorrow " green Isle," thus throwing upon the poor des- 1 vol. — Cheltenham Journal. pitiful beggars at ihe door of Republicanism. To be had in Par ts at Siipence, and in Nos. at 2d. The phenomenon of nature , the war of elements, the of his battle is,—HE "WHO IS NOT FOR US at them, because we have often told our titute " and ragged millions of Ireland the blame Yolne5's L>:cture s on Ilistory, cloth boaTd s ... 1 6 raiiOUS Changes of the animated world, the feelings and Here, then, is a conundrum ; solve it who can. lassions of misn IS AGAINST US. rulers, that to be great abroad, we must be great at of causing their own wretchedness, is completely Ditto in a Wrapper — ...... 1 0 , and the at tributes of immortality—upon . The Times and the Free Traders never calculated Vomer's Law of Jfature ...... 0 i Aem has the au thor ofthe Wood-Spirit founded his tale. It has cost us eleven long years to destroy home. We merely reiterate the facts then , to con- upset by such facts as the following, quoted by the Wild, yet beautiful conceptions 1—If till Pac lcet. tV.e upon such a contingency as the requirement of four Sketch of the Life of Yolney ...... 0 2 weeds of Chartism and to fallow the field of promise, vince our readers that we have not taught them in Chronicle:— Miss Wright's Popular Lectures , 1 volume, cloth million quarters of wheat for any one year, or town of Kilcullen, in IMPORTANT TO PHOTOGRAPHIST S. and now we have sworn that those seeds shall not error, or led them to a miscalculation of their Two miles from the little boards and lettered ...... 3 0 that the harvests of the whole world would be con- is a tract of excessively green land, dotted To be had in Par ts at application was made on tho !!2nd September strength, but that we have been the first to enlighten Kildare, Cd. each, or in If os. at 2d. AN , to again endanger the full growth of the ripening crop, siderabl below an average amount : so what are we over with brilliant white cottages, each with its Hiss "Wright 's Fables ...... 0 3 the Viec-Chaiii -cllor of England , by Mr. Beard y , though, (who but that like good farmers we will make manure them upon those collateral subjects which couple of trim acres of garden, where you see thick Biography, Notes, &c. of Frances 'Wright Dartu- , acting under a most extraordiny delusion, considers to do ? We said, that the richest market being hiniseifthe iofc patottcfi of the Photo graphic process !) to imperceptibly, yet incipiently, affect their interests. potato ridges covered with blossom, great blue plots mont ...... 0 4 of their rottenness to fertilize the harvest and fill opened, that the requirement of other countries restrain MR . ESERTON , of 1, Temple-street , and 148, We shall dismiss our forei gn relations with this single of comfortable cabbages, and such pleasant plants of Political Letters , by ditto ...... 0 fi Fiect-street ,f roui ttiking Photographic Portraits , which the grain of Chartism. If 1839 and 1842 were would become the medium of speculation , without the poor man's garden. Two or three years since Essays on tbe Formation and Publication of he does by a process entirel y different from and very observation , that whatever the result ofthe mar riages was a marshy common , which had never characterised by illegal prosecutions, and if we were reference to their domestic necessities , and eithe r the land Opinions, 1 vol. cloth boards and letter ed ... 3 0 superior to Mr. Beard' s, and at one-half the charge. His Honour refused the application in toto. asked to point out a single distinct triumph of the girls of Spain be in other respects, it is sure to since tbe days ol the Deluge fed anything better than PAIXE'S WORKS . that this must be the case or Ihe people of these coun- snipp a d o h h poor people d . l«o license required to practice this process , which Is lead to an intermidable rupture between the two inno- a , n int w ich t e escended, Paint's Theoloaical Works , 1 vol. cl. bds. < t of cutting taught. and praising Sir Robe rt Peel. Our On these facts tbe Chronicle says :—• TEACTS J5Y ROBERT DAW3 coming campaign, while his army is being mar- domestic purposes, and who recognise the mer- Popular Tracts in 1 voL, cL bds. and let. — 2 C All-mighty Peel One would think the most obvious idea which or in separate Tracts at the follow ing prices. shalled for his service, and ready to obey his .word of chant's right to traffic only in surplus, after con- . could present itself to any one who wished to use the TO TAILORS. and Tracts on Republican Government and National command, and in p?ssing we predict that such an sumption. If we require four millions of foreign drove some of our own friends into convulsions ,. waste lands as an instrument for improving the con- Education ...... O s> ISjSnOS and PATHS P ASHIOXS FOR AUTUMN we were reviled when we styled him as the pilot who dition of the peasantry, wonld be to make that which entertainment was never seen iu England's metro- corn, even at £4 a q u arter, it wil. take at least thir- already takes place on a small scale'take place on a Influence on the Clerical Profession ... 0 3 AND WINTER, 1816-47. alone could weather the storm. The Whigs were a Sermons on Loyalty, Free Inquiry, &c. ... 0 3 polis, as that which awaits our hero upon the eve of teen millions of our specie to pay for it; and we large, by giving to the peasantry the inducement oi By READ and Co,, 12, Har t-street , Bloomsbury god-send to the Irish place-hunters, and conse- Hopes and Destinies of the Human Species ... 0 2 square , Loudon ; the next session, when we shall be able to gladden draw largel y upon manufactures when we al low the property in the soil reclaimed by them, and by af- Addres s on Free Inquiry ...... — O 2 And G. Bi-rg r, Holywell-stre et, Strand quently every glib scribbler of the Liberal press was fording to them, from the State, such assistance as ; him with our improving prospects and assure difference in price, £3,000,000, to be made up from may be needful. The assistance required would cost Darby and Susan :|a tale of Old England ... 0 2' May be bad of all booksellers , wheresoever residing. loud in laudation . Peel's legacy to Russell upon his Wealth and Misery ... 0 2 him of our continued affection, devotion, and that source; and take awav £13,000,000 sterling,even, less to the State than the most moderate sum ever ...... NOW IlEiCV, h promise and hope to Situations : Lawrers , Clergy, Physicians, Men, regard. Duncombe is tbe master -quill in the wing gold - and what becomes leaviug office was matter of hig voted by Parliament tor Irish distress. By approbation of her Majesty Queen Victoria , and from your vast amoun t of , and Women ...... O 2 his Hoyal Highness PriBc o Albert , a splendid print those who supposed him capable of profiting by the 2 of Chartism ; his unswerving and manly course gives of your railway bubbles, and your credit, and your It would be necessary to buy up the rights of those Galileo and the Inquisition ...... 0 richly coloured and exquisitely executed View of Hyde advice ; but, alas and alack a day.so nmch is required Lectu re on Consistency ...... 0 2 Park Gardens , as seen from Hyde Park, London. Wi th an impetus to the cause, while of old the democratic national faith, and your stability, and your funds. who are now the nominal owners of these lands ; for apings there can be ao more than nominal ownershi p of that Frossimo 's Experience , &c. &e...... 0 2 this beautiful Print will be sent Dress, Frock, and ranks were ever trembling in apprehension lest the Not taking casualties into calculation—as we were to arrest the march of famine, that the scr Moral Phyfiiiloiry; a brief and plain treatise on the Ridin g Coat Patterns , the n west style Chesterfiel d, and from patronage are insufficient to soothe the agonies which has never been used since the country was in- Population Question ...... 0 G altered policy, or treachery of a leader, should not bound to do—have we not invariably said, that the habited , and cannot be used now unless the State the Sew Fashionabl e Double-brea sted Waistcoat , with and allay the anger of the disappointed expectants ; 2Jenrolo gy. An Account of some Experiments la Skirts. The metho d of reducing and increasing them weaken or altogether sacrifice the party. THE key-stone once struck from the rotten arch of faction, supplied the means. Having become the proprietor Cerebral Physiology ...... 0 2 •or all sizes, explained in the most simple manner , with LAND AND THE CHARTER are now upon the and the whole bridge must tumble; and is it not and straightway, as will be seen from onr Irish of the whole or a sufficient portion of the waste, the i. State could divide it into portions of the most con- >ur extra Piates , and can be easily performe d by any fluttering banners , and the enlistment of TWELVE to glossary, the Hibernian pop-guns open an urmercifnl P. B. Shelley's Queen Mab ; a philosophical poem person. Manner of making even so ? What one interest is now secure ? what venient sizo, and grant these in absolute property to up, and a full description of fire upon the devoted leader of the Whigs. The complete , with all the notes, 1 vol, cloth bds. 1 6 the Uniforms , as now to be worn in the Royal Navy, and aid in their attainment , fills every heart. Right has form of government is worth two years' purchase, or such of the peasantry as could produce the best certi- , 1 0 Ditto in a wrapper ...... other information .—Price 10s., or post-free lis. trampled over might, and justice has put tyranny to which of our glorious institutions that have so long F7'eeman' s Journal opens the fire,the Castlebar Tele- cates of steadiness and industry, or to such as would Shelley's Masque «f Anarch y, &c. &c. with a Pre. Read and Co' undertake to bring their lots into cultivation with the s new indubitable System of Cutting , in flight. The honest leader of E ng graph follows, the Limerick Examiner aids, and the face bv Leigh Hunt ... 0 3 three parts —first lish Chartism is stood the battle and the breeze is worth more than smallest amount of pecuniary assistance. If it were part , Coats , price 10s. *, second, Habits Cork Examiner brings up the rear—one and all deal- Sketch of the Life of P. B. Shelley 0 2 Dresses, &.C., 10s. ; third , Box and Drivin g Coats , Wais t, allowed to live in the enjoyment of repose , none the rotten parchment tint contains it ? Famine bas necessary to advance to each family a year's food, W. Hill and a trifle for tools, where would be the difficulty ? Pro gressive Exercise. By ...... 1 0 coats, 1. recches , and Trousers , 10s.; or the whole, 25s., askin g WHEKE IS DUNCOMBE .' —while the undone what tyranny has spent ages in doing, and ing, not only in anger and sarcasm, but in the bit- Rational School Grammar . By W. Hill ... 1 0 including the system of cutting Chesterfield and other terest vituperation of Whiggery and Lord Jobn. The interest of this, laid on in tbe form of a perpe- Companion to tba Rational School Grammar. By leader of Irish humbug trembles in the midst of we made no bad calculation when we asked Punch tual quit-ren t, would awe the State from loss, and fancy coats , understood at sight. Any person having one tell him in the language of Punch that W. Hill ...... 1 0 part , may have the two others for 15s, famine which he has helped to create, all crying last year to adopt as a fitting subject for a cartoon, They , would be but a small abatement from the valueofthe Tej- Grammatical tBook. By W. Hill ... 0 fi A Method of Cuttin g Gait er Trousers, with 12 plates, aloud, WHERE , 0 WIIErvE, IS THE LIBERA- a rotten potato crowned, with the words—" Who is he is not strong enough for the place, and that boon ; or instead of a perpetual, the State might re- Etymological Expositor . By W. Hill ... 1 C including 5 full size ceive its compensation in the form ofa terminable bottom parts , price, post free, 2s. 6d. TOR ? Thus it ever is the race of monarch now," under his majesty. Famine is a he had better abdicate and make way for Sir Robert The National ; a useful collection of ori ginal and Patent measures , Eight Shillin gs, the set ; the greatest , deception and annuity, so as ultimately to enfranchise the land from selected matter in favour of Liberty and Free improvement ever introduce d to the Trade. Patterns fraud is ever measured by the cunning of the de- hideous thing, a merciless scourge, but if it an- Peel, who alone can administer the affairs of the all payment. In cases in which it would be desirable Inquiry ; illustrated b\ 27 Wood Engravings , 1 So measure , of every descripti on, post free to any partoi ceiver, and the folly of his dupes ; but his course is nihiliates class legislation, tyranny and monopoly, it country under its present emergency. Now, with- to operate on a greater scale, by draining at once the vol. Svo„ cloth bds. and lettered ...... $ 0 whole of a large tract of country, the State can as England , Ircla sd, Scotland, and Wales, at Is. each. out preference to either statesman, this is great con- To be had also in Parts , and in Numbers . The amoun t may be sent b ever beset with brambles and pitfalls, while that of is a welcome guest even with all its train of desola- easily do this for the peasantry, aa Lord Besborough y cash, post-office order , or solation to us, as it verifies our prediction and un- Palmer's Principles of i'atm-e, cloth boards, let- post stamps. Busts for fitting Coatson . Boys'figures. the honest man is clear, and unimpeded, save by tions. can now undertake to do it for tho landlords. The tered ...... 2 0 Foremen provided , Instr uctions in cuttin j as usual. those obstacles which the superior strength of an We must not fall into the error of judging of the fortunately realizes our very worse anticipations. work, during its execution, would provide food and Biito ditto, in a wra pper ...... 1 6 If.B—The Patent Measures or S employment for the famishing people in the one way ystem of Cutting, i.u enemy, or the treachery of the friend , may interpose. ultimate result True, the Liberator, who has his eye to patronage as To be had in Nine Numbers, at Twopence each. (like th e fash ions.) ;e sent post free, by Is. extra of a Repeal of the Corn Laws from as effectually as in the other, and the State could be Uailcj's Monthl y Messenger ; a reposito ry of in- ent . Now then is the hour for the revival of Chartism. the present scarcity ; but, upon the contrary, we a substitute for the tribute, still deals in excessive indemnified by an additional quit-ren t, payable from formation , 1 vol. cloth boards ...... 3 0 The enemy is weakened and stricken by ven- must keep flattery of the "Whig lord lieutenant, and cunningly the new peasant proprietors. Carpenter 's Political Text Book 1 vol. cloth bds . 6 the mind fixed upon tlie inevitable , draw a distinction between the official By this plan one-fourth or one-third of the Irish Clark's Letters to Dr. Adam Clarke , on the Life, CHARTIST POEMS , geance. We must take advantage of that weakness, reality. Our readers probably have not forgotten endeavours to peasantry would, in two or three years, be not only Miracles , &c, of Jesus Christ , I vol. cloth BY ERNEST JONES . and not afford them a triumph in our folly. The that at the time we replied to the statistics of the and his masters. Nor is the peppering of Whiggery in a state of present ease, but under the influence of ... 0 the strongest attainable motives to industry, pru- beards ...... Price Three Pence. Election Committeee has published an address, not 2 'imes, by which we were taug ht to believe that confined to the Repeal journals, inasmuch as we find Bible of Reason , 1 vol. cloth boards and lettered 7 6 The wish having been expressed in several quarters for dence, and economy, and with their interests all America for almost an age could contribute but the Drogheda Conservative a Protectionist paper, To be had in Parts and Numbers. the auth or to publis h in a collected form his Poems to sections, but to nations ; and, according to the , ranged on the side of tranquillity and the law, because The New Eece Homo, 1 vol. cloth boards ... 3 0 that have appeared in the Northern Star , ho begs to an- Lion's motto, Chartists will not tolerate or allow of little increase to its usual exports of corn, our reply highly exasperated against Peel's treachery, joining the law would have ceased to be their oppressor, and Bnoaaro tti's History of Babeuf s Consp iracy for nounce tha t a revised and corrected selection under the any sectional use being made of their policy, and we was to this effect , that the richest market in the in the cry for his restoration to office. Indeed, the become their benefactor. Equality, 1 vol. cl«th boards ...... 4 0 above titl e is now on sale. It will be seen that this is, in effect, carrying out Dronterre 's Life of Robespierre , 1 -vol. cloth boaras G 0 have been already grieved and mortified at finding world being opened for the produce of the world, conversion of this popgun so forcibly bespeaks the Agents are requested to send their orders the plan of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society T« he had in Parts at Is, or in Numbers at Three pence to tlie author tbe men of St. Pancras fall into the error of nomi- would naturally divert the land now devoted to direction in which the organs of the Protectionists each. or to Mr. Wheeler , at the office of the N. C. A., 83, Dean upon a large scale, with the machinery and means Street , Soho nating a mere Whig on one of their local com- other purposes to the growth of corn. In confirma- much shortly fire, a ive it as a specimen of Christia nity proved Idolatry. By C. Southwell 0 6 , Loudon , or to M'Gowan & Co., Printers , th t we g of the State. Happy will it be for Ireland, if the Socialism Mada Easy. By C. Southwell ... 0 2 IS, Great Windmill Street , Haymarket , Loudou , where mittees. This is not the principle by which we are tion of our anticipation, we select the following an- what is sure to follow. That paper says,—- pestilence which has this year destroyed its potatoes, H»w-.U's Popular History of Priestcraft , a NcW copies may be procured. to win. Mr. Wagstaff 's CONDESCENSION in pre- nouncement from the Times of Thursday morning, Never was the incapacity of the Whigs for the Edition , 1 vol., cloth, lettered ...... 5 0 apparent as at the destroys at the same time the dependence of its po- ¦ ¦ ¦ siding over a Chartist meeting, and declaring himself copied, of course approvingly, from the Liverpool government of this country so 1 ¦ ¦ . - abridged present momentous crisis, when Ireland is bordering pulation upon them for a subsistence, aud emanci- for AN EXTENSION OF THE SUFFRAGE, does Times :— 1 vol...... I C on a state of insurrection for the want of food ; not pates them from the poverty and destitution by Cooper 's Holy Scriptures Analysed ...... 0 S THE NORTHERN STAR. not constitute him such au ally as the committee Some intelligent persons well acquainted with the cul. that there is not a sufficiency of grain, but from Free Agency versus Orthodox y ... 0 3 tivatio n of the middle and southern sections of the United speculation engendered by the late which they have been hitherto enthralled. Dare SATtjHDAY, OCTOBER 24 relied on to carry out its recommendation. This is tho spirit ef The Scri pturian 's Greed. By Citizen Davie3 ... 0 2 , ISIS. St ates , think that the effect of the change in the Corn Treasury minute amongst the corn gamblers both on the Whigs act on this plan of their old and faithful Theolo gy Displayed. B S. Curtis. Boards just the mode by which Chartists have been invari- y ... 1 0 Law * will be fel t Ven this year , in ths diminished sup- this and the other side of the channel. Sir R.Peel, orga n ? We shall see. In the meantim e, Russell in a wrapper 0 3 ably entrapped. They are charged with vindictive- ply and the increased price of cotton ; and , however that last year, when the wants of the people were not so The Freethinker 's Information for the People, miy lis the establishment of gives no sign , and Besborou gh and the landl ords CHARTISM. ness, whereas their besetting sin is over-confidence, ,.there can he no doubt that tbe chan ge will in a pressi ng, came forw ard , and by 2 vols. in i ...... 7 C few years produce a great effect on Hie pr ice and mode depots kept th e markets at a fair rate ; and from have it all their own way. Soulanger' s Cri tical Examination onue Life of St. and too much thankfulness for every slight favour, corn specula- of produc tion both of that and of many other articles. his known determination and wisdom, On this side the channel, prices continue to rise, A •*"*••• ««• *•• *•• ••» A v 01 thou lovely ISM ; how many ISMS thou hast or no favor at all. If Chartism is to maintain its The effect of throwing open the ports of this country to tor were prevented from resorting to those nefari- TheFree Inquirer. By Peter Annet ... 1 0 the wheat , flour maize and rice of 'world will to starve the poor, Lord John and the gravest apprehensions exist as to the capa- survived, and how many thy all-powerful truth and position, it must fi ght all other isms single handed. , , tbe whole ous arts which tend Pr a-ec's Letter from Thrasyhulus to Leucippe 1 0 be to give to the cultivators of the cotton states of Ame- Russell must either act or resign the reins of Go- bility of procuring a suffici ent supply of food to Chris tian Mystery, and several other Tracts .... 0 € spirit has consigned to the tomb of all the follies Jlr. AVagstaff is not a Chartist, and, therefore, in the rica a choice Peel's hands ; for the united of crops such ns they have never hitherto vernment into Sir R. carry us to the next harvest. How far the calcula- Lord Ch ester ield's Ears. By Voltaire ... 0 3 since one great fool boasted of thy final overthrow name of Chartism, we solemnly protest aginst his possessed. Up to the date of this great commercial re- voice of a starving people will shake even Downing- tions on that subject are of an alarmist character, Thompson 's Enquiry into the distribution of and death. appointment as a committee-man to arrange for the volut ion, the southern planter of the United States could street , and be heard within the walls of the royal Wealth , 1 vol., cloth, boards , &c. ... 5 0 grow nothin g for which he could obtain a marke t except this country want cheap and Thou hast withstood tbe palaces. The poor of and intended to subserve the purposes of the dealers Appeal of Women .'in a wrapper . „ 1 6 poisoned arrows of the election of Chartist representatives. cotton and tob acco, aud hence, however low those wholesome food and when this is to be had by a , , in grain, we are not prepared to say, but from the — LaDour Re warded , in a wrapper ... 1 0 whole press gang ; the vengeance of Governments HE WHO IS NOT FOR US IS AGAINST articles sunk in pric e, his only choice was to continue to little energy on the part of the government, they general tenor of the news from all quarters, short Mackintosh' s Eflquiryiuto the Nature of Responsi- the spleen of mouarchs; for in thee Royalty sees US. , produce them , or to produce in their stead ar ticles have a right to demand it. If the money to be ex- " bility, in a wrapper ...... 14 which had no saleable value. pended on Buckingham Palace, on Royal steam-boats commons" would seem to be the order of the day at . On the Being and Attributes of justice, in whose presence it cannot longer live a life MR. WAGSTAFF IS NOT FOR US. Verily, we are vain enoug h to believe that in —and other useless luxuries were applied to the pur- no distant period. God 0 8 of prostitution to those who would hide your chase of corn for the consumption of the Irish poor, the long run the whole press gang will be driven to Dissatisfaction with the results of free trade seems Twelve Lectures on the Non-enstenc o of the strength, or withhold your principles and your un- the money would be better applied, and the country Divil ...... 1 0 THE AGE WE LIVE IN. the confession that we were right,and that in the end secured from outrage 1 The Times may taunt us with to extend in the manufacturing districts. The pro- Dtilr Dissected, a Lectare , by R. Buchanan ... 0 3 conquerable resolution to be free. our poverty—but we owe it all to the thimble-rig" frae trade means REVOLUTION, however the " mises of " high wages, cheap bread, and plenty to HoSIick and Uaylee'3 Discussion on the Bible ... 0 3 Thou hast paralysed the impotence of faction, In this moving, springing, jumping age of ours, legislation pursued by English rulers towards this na tionalism. A Treatise for the Times. By G. J. GODSEND OF FAMINE may have saved the do," have translated themselves, in fact, into lower and compelled the sceptic, and unbeliever to ac- when the valet is better dressed than his master, unfortunate country—their abandoning it to the Uolyoske ...... — ... 0 0 landed interest from its otherwise immediate effect. rule of unprincipled leaders who sold the people's in- wages, dear bread, and short time. The glass trade knowledge tby greatness, and justice, and wisdom. the courier more fashionable and better informed Pal ey Refuted in his own Words. By G. J. Holy- We conclude with a prophecy —J\EXT OCTOBER , terest for their own aggrandisement. in Birmingham is beginning to feel the effects of oaKe ...... U o Thou hast triumphed over class-made laws, cor- than bis employer ; when the once ignorant clod- WHETHER THE HA RVEST AT HOME BE We have now done with Spam and the Whigs, foreign competition , so much so that the manufac- Value of Biogra phy. By G. J. Holyoake ... 0 2 rupt judges, packed juries, and false witnesses ; and Cain ; a Mystery. By Lord Byron ... 0 6 pole farmer laughs at the presumption and folly of GOOD OR BAD, WHEAT WILL NOT FETCH and we turn to a single comment upon those feel- turers have been compelled to diminish the number Inquiry into the Hbto ry of hast strickeu slander dumb, and left the reviler his landlord, and when the shop-boy sneers Ecce Homo,, a Cri tical at his THIRTY-FIV E SHILLINGS A QUARTE R, ings which we described famine as likely to create in of their workmen. Cash oods of a delicate de- Jesus Christ , 1 vol. Svo...... 4 0 nought to object to but thy imperishable name, g clownish old master ; when the intellectual labourer THE MARKETS OF ENGLAND WILL the minds of Irish labourers. We have said, times Letter Opening at the Post-O ffice. Mazziui and preserved through a rap AND scription, formerly made in that town, are now re- which is added id succession of varied criticizes every word of the most profound writer the Ethies of Politicians. To , BE GLUTTED WITH THE PRODUCE OF beyond number, that the Irish labourer who rose tailed in it of German manufacture. In tbe Lan- of the Brothers Bandiera. By tyrannies. an acconut and every speech of the most noisy representative— FOREIGN COUNTRIES, WHILE THOSE WHO from his loathsome bed of straw, able and willing to Josep h ilarzini. ... -.. ... O 4 Tbou bast survived, buried, and exposed, the fal- cashire district, the state of trade is said to be of ? Addressed n such times it is truly amusing to see the shifts to HAVE SOWN AND GATHERED THE HAR- with nobody to employ him, with his wife and How did Englan d become Oligarchy lacies of tbe League, and hast made Whiggery a work the most depressed and gloomy description. Wages to Pitrliamcnt. try Reformers. To which is which faction is driven to mould this knowledge, VEST AT H OME, WILL BE IN A STATE OF family dear to him, crying for food , would be found have been reduced , many mills are working only added A Shor t Treatise on tbe First Princ iples noxious smell to stink in the nostrils of all men ; POVERTY AND WANT . fashion, improvement, and conceit, to its own pur- ABJECT . an awkward customer to deal with. "Well o: Political Government. By Jona than Duncan. yea, thou hast compelled it to change its hated name , we find four days a week, and business on the whole was, poses. There was a time when it was little short of Esq...... ••• ••• 1 u to one not less hated and suspected. the declarations of those who have assembled for perhaps, never in a worse condition. Such are the boards ... ••• 1 6 treason to doubt the omnipotence of a lord Pocket Lacon , 1 vol. land , or the purpose of claiming work as a means of buying itated for mea- *3 Letters to the Clergy of all denomina- Thou hast strangled Irish patriotism, and hast THE THUNDERE R AND THE POPGUNS. first practical effects of the long ag Ha *Oam the wisdom of a great statesman , but now their food and as tions. Complete in 1 vol., cl. bdt. ... 2 6 raised the only true standard of liberty in that coun- , , reported in the Times, so critical, not sure of the League. O follies bave been so numerous and glaring, that even . stitched ...... 2 try, which, though neglected or feared for a time, It is always to us a pleasing duty to be able to only in substance but in words, to our representa- Another horrible case, growing out of the opera- To be had also iu twent y-four Numbers at One Penny their stray sentences of common sense are but cauti- will, nevertheless, be yet tbe rallying point of the contrast our views of foreign policy and domestic tion, that repetition is superfluous, and thus do we tion of the Poor Law, has occurred at Carnarvon. each. ouslyand sceptically received.and that after much deli- Haslam'sLettersto the Bishop of Exeter . In I vol. faithful and true. rule with those of our contemporaries ; and we convince our readers that we have been true prophets Notwithstanding the verdict of the jury, it is clear beration. The press too was wont to be an accre- clotli boards ...... - 0 have now a short account to settle with the press- with regard to the misgiving of mo*archs, the im. that the death of the pauper was accelerated by the ————~ stitched ... ,,. ,„ 2 3 Thou has.t withstood the MORAL PERSUASION dited prophet, whose forebodings regulated our gang upon this score. Our review shall be a run- becility of Whigs, and the feelings of the shameful manner in which the medical treatment To he had also iu twenty-four Numbers at One Penny of the policeman's truncheon, and the physical force household and our thoughts, and to doubt whose Irish each . ning commentary upon the most recent incidents, people; and if the duty of the press is as well to of the poor is conducted in that union. Thirty- Freemasonry. 3 parts cloth of the soldier's bayonet. accuracy was little short of stark staring madness ; C-srHIe's Manu al of foreign and domestic ; nor shall we state facts which prepare the public mind lor coming events as to seven parishes, with a population of 50,000, includ- boards ...... 1-5 0 Thou hast lingered for a dreary season of defeat but now, good lack, the poor editor shares no better have faded from the memory of the least retentive chronicle the past and report the present, we have ing a district of thirty miles in length, are left to the Eac h part can be had separate at Five Shillings each. in dungeons and upon the treadmill ; in the transport fate than the poor bumpkin, his guesses as to the Tha Connection between Geology aud the Penta - reader. Well, then, we informed the public that faithfully discharged our high functions of Jour- nominal care of an inade quate number of surgeons ; to Professor Silliman and in foreign climes ; in the loathsome cellar aud future, and strictures upon the past, are insolently 'eucli , in a Let ter . By Kings would not now wage war as hastily as they nalists. It is physically impossible for them to give proper, Tiioiaas Gcoper,3l.~D. to which is added an Ap- the charnel-house; but still thy spirit walks abroad, scanned and as insolently rejected. Our thunderer " were wont to do, lest the cap of liberty should waive or indeed any, attention to one-half of their patients. pendix. ... •« — — " flirting upon the passing breeze, hovering over swells with indignation to bursting that its close TJ :e It-ght of Free Discussion. By Thomas over the Tuilleres, or the six points of the Charter See the effects : the pauper on whom the inquest - 3 thrones, aud shaking the mystery of class legislation columns of bombast could not arrest or even retard WEEKLY REVIEW. Cooper, M.D. ... — ••• ••• ° should decorate the new Houses of was held at Carnarvon, lay on a mass of putrid straw By David Hume . E=q. ... 0 3 to its very csntre. Thou wast struck down Parliament .The E-s-y on Mirac les. by the the marriage ofthe Mania with a French Duke, and i covering Imposte rs ... — ••• * ° gnorant and foolish people who, in the language of The commencement of some of the 'Works voted swarming with maggots, and without other The Three double hand of fraud and treachery in 1S39; but again sets down all the rejoicings upon the occasion to the Cciebral Physiology and Mate rialism . By W. C. Mr. M'Grath, have naught to do with the laws but at the Baronial ses&ions, has contributed to give the save that afforded by the charity of a fellow pauper Eagledue M D. ° 4 the dreaded hostages of the enemy came forth from hired approval of LACKEYS aud FLUNKEYS, for- having , . to obey them, or with the taxes but to pay them, news from Irela nd this week a quieter tone. Dis- while he was dying. The surgeon of the Union Modern Slaver y By th e Abbe de la Mennais 0 4 their Whig fastnesses ; and, in the midst of death, getting bow often the same journal has metamor- O 1 were naturally led to the tress and discontent are yet far too abundant perhaps, to see another patient, Diierot 's Thoug hts on Religion ... -.* you still lived. In 1842 belief that their opinions , but to go some miles, B , you turned faction's anti- phosed the shouts of a hired police into national he poor Dialogue between a Schola r anil a Peasant. y and resolves had nothing to do with the councils there are signs of amelioration perceptible. One could only afford time for a hasty glance at t Sir W. Jones ...... — — u * cipated triumph into Chartist conquest : and, in an approval, when not an independent tongue wagged after day, m the and resolutions of monarchs and their ministers. topic of complaint with the Irish press, aud in which dying creature, who was left , day eight days' battle with the combined forces of Whig applause. The Thunderer is also Heywood, Manchester. Lore , Glasgow. Shepherd , exasperated at The prerogative of the nearly all concur, is the deplorable condition. Yet this -S and all booksellers. and Tory, you gained a si victory crown is to proclaim war and shameful and improper delay same filthy and Lirerpool . lU-liuson, Edinbu rgh, gnal at Lancaster, royal favours being heaped upon French officials attendance provided and to make peace, but the prerogative of the people which has taken place in giving effect to tlie local but a specimen of the medical imiERN STAR. o, 1QiA TH ^ z; ^ _r ~...^. ¦ V October 24, 1846. . iha — -___^, __ .i ^*^^; ;: y.. _____ ;J ~..:¦., ¦ ¦ z^SBSIzz^zzz^Zz^zzz^ — - — ¦ — _ : — w r t " if- . • t»» ^ ^ — ^ - t^^S -T, T1-,xxr ,_--r» A OTii ,i m-r ^'.. _ _ '•"•' — ^ ' I ; V '" *tf oormorants, who rather than - - which, it is-to public ''• bleed" far the B^EW IaP . AGITA TIO N FOll THE the Whigs formerly advocated the same principles AV oiceSbehind. or the poorJjjUhat -detestable law, THE CHARTER which" —He slipped away before the da k public good wonld hail the restoration of the AND HARTER IN SCOTLAND. we now advocate ; we had carried them to a me; and se did Bolton. j| e hoped, will not be permitted to cumber the sta- C power when they with joy, or even welcome Don Miguel were driven out during tlie abla- he iC°- W mUSt Cabrals , or NO SURRENDER ! tion of the g0 10 tLfim - and brin8 them tate-hook another session of Parliament. j ?OYLE'S Reform Bill. They had promised if we to^L >I- ,t the devil himself, provided those worthy princes MR. MISSION. would support them if we would strengthen remarkably quiet. There , them where it ,rf ; There is no use in looking The political world is guarantee the aforesaid jobbers and robbers PUBLIC MEETING 1N-BERMONDSEY TO while they had for it where it is election, would • got their pet measure—till they got area few rnmonrs of changes at the next ADOFT THE NATIONAL PETITIOxV: LANARK* the wedge in—that they would, when they hail got forth their old power of public plunder. Of course the Sp'?*fW col,u>"»««—Ho said, are already putting On Tuesday the 13th, a i/wiereus and highly re- the wedge fairly in, take care it should he driven bc-uer hfr' they migh t and intending candidates loudest in their denunciations of the new-system A Public Meeting in support ofthe Central Regis- spectable Registration meeting was held in th °- Town Ilall.Lanark, fairly Up; but when they got in what did they do? to 'f preUmmary puffs and feelers. The tt'o MM, , than doomed were the debt men. The lopping off of twenty per tration and Election Committee, and also to adopt to hear Mr. Christopher Doyle e.?»ou»d the princi- Why, they gave cold steel, uanlB orof >tauSJ vat.onS", " f^ to very little attention the people bullets and m moir mm country . £vcn Courts seem to have attracted cent of their plunder was exclaimed against as the National Petition, was held in the large room of ples*of the Lund Soeiety. and to Ireland a Coercion Bill. It was tho duty of where thev interest It is felt " spo- the Ship Tavern , Lon g Lane , Bermondsey, on Alon- Mr. James have excited no Scott filied the chair, ai?d opened the erery honest man to oppose his own proTi do food fur tl,,J5 „ and certainly liation" and " robbery." The " foreign" lenders- Jame3 Knight was unani- business in a the Whigs ; for dcpenAng on then,. He w„, ,lhn . machinery of thehnm- day, October 19th ; Mr. brief but impressive speech', and then part, he would o;>pose We ought sd« workin g Jer od. a.d.y . • * " * evemvhere that tbe whole o y chair, who in a few brief em- called them to the death. b,-,, 1|B uou]d „ „ ,„ principally British capitalists — and nearly every m usl called to the upon Mr. Doyle to address the meeting. Tlie n ofc to S-v;c l>l' the advocacy IIeBotab ,t to oat , to be .uro " Reform Act is cumbrous and useless, phatic and appropriatesentences introduced lecturer's speech occupied an . , -, of our opinions ti lit ; Iffl, W h« cub! *,„ „,£ bnjr called the English paper from the Timesdownwards , denounced hour and a half in the should lead to the dunueon and the scaffold. The who had a wile and children to : the lawyers and agents to whom Mr. Samuel Kydd, to move the first resolution,- as delivery, and was listened to with earnest attention ; right of cit- provide lor do Wl th 3d and, ere long, even the poor Portuguese as rascals and repudiators—in zenshi p ought not to be withheld f nwa a-day, particul a rl y as price * wero 1)f>1y j it has given em- follows :— at the conclusion he received the hearty applause of any man. It we Capta in Oyer. —V ou say, . system of chicanery created hy arc deprived of the right of citizen [ my fiium}r i!lRt vou]lilV(, Ql the fact little better than Yankees! "That this meeting is of opinion that the present his hearers. We believe Mr. Doyle's address will be ship, we have the game no go." People will no right to be called upon to perfuwu ; 5tl. a-day. Kow , 1 am ha ppy to tell yoti Ui.i t , aft..r ,-, f or, loyment, will find " system of reg istration is exceedingly unjust to the work- productive of much good in the town of Lanark. p citizen s duties. He would now rc-ul to them the jdstys liion;, we will iis abl e to -j i ve Is. tr % a-diy to urery dull and wretched a performance We coafeBS we felt no sympathy for the " foreign on them great trouble There was giVCn three cheers for Mr not pay for so ing classes, inasmuch as it entai ls . O'Connor, and opinions of the judges of the law in reference to thu man who is oble to do a good daj 's >vo rl.-,- Tiie govern - takes Revising public creditor ." In the first place, the lenders of and loss of time, as well is exposing them to the con- three for Frost, Williams, and Jones. that which usually place before People s Charter. Mr. Sweet here read the opinions i*eut arc doing nil in their jHwer to pr ovide fOV you; and tradictory opinions of barris ters , whose dictum so far ^ British money to Portuguese Governments never HAMILTON. ol Baron Rolfe, Judge Alderson, and if you have p itiknce only a f ew days, yc4' vVJ ir have Barristers; final whilst Parochial officers , others, com* came by that money honestly; in some shape or other as they aro concerned is , Mr. Doyle delivered a lecture meutisg on them as iie proceeded ; and plenty or employment , and a t good wages toe', havin g funds at their # on Monday the 12th lastly the and the more weal thy classes, mst. te a most respectable opinions ot 0 Connell, who said Tlie man said i't was hard for them to hare piitience they had fleeced the British people to obtain the employ legal talents , thus escaping person- audience on " The Rise , that one who v. a* command , and I ropesg of the Chartist Co-operative not a Cbartist was either a knave or a fool. He be- whiie siiey were tiiero seivesstarring, nnd saw ftsfr wives spare or afford to lend, ally such putty annoyance , and if needs be " gets n case Land money, which if they could Society. The lecturer elucidated lieved that twelve months was long enough to keep and c!:nd of time." We, Mr. Kydd said, the resolution put into his hands put and answered in the most satisfactory manner. ior l'insbury. Let them support them. Lot them would not wtr it. The jjett *l».*»neii ough t to have dono' sontt - «cd a farther account of the continued sufferings of complained that the present system of registration send at the next general election twel?e staunch thini f fo r thum therefore, were glad to see the biters bitten. The EDINBURGH. men bitforo thi'v- went an-.-iv. Cape of (Jood Hope colonists, and the continued was unjust—true, it was. There was no Ilouse so Mr- Doyle to su pport their own Duncombe , and then iie im-*- Alt*. fAiuiKL ri,—The 1,'entfonieii art - dmnjr all in tiieir £12 people of Portugal had nothing to do with con- addressed a Inr^o and enthusiastic •jined we should be of their incapablegovernors , constitute lax in its morality or more profuse in words; than meeting ot able to do something in the House power. We ai-a doing ns nnw)i as we ar« able , and n:oi » blunders than they the Edinburgh Chartists on Monday of Commons ; then we should ' tracting the " foreign debt." and rather the present so-called reformed Ilouse of Commons, evening last, with the be able to- drive in the than you are aware of. Th :t4 jfi'iitle.-min (Cnp tv.in Dyer) colonial intelligence of the week. As regards Acts of best results ; a great many of wedge ourselves. Our Duncombe neither went to the should be cursed as we are—the fruits of their in- (hear, hear,) and the consequence is, that the democracy, old and new , with his gallant bed nor closviS hU eyi-s the nigh t b efore we have some hopes of being in a position under- , having joined the band, would be able to scop ail hst , and I slept the Gape, to gorge tbe ravenous Parliament are so mystified that no one can Chartist Association. We have had the business, if the Go- hut two hoe-'* this morning. We ars dustry plundered from them stand them. The Reform Act based tbe Borough promise ofa vernment did not attend So the desires of the doing everythin g 1 to announce, in a few moslbs hence, the commence, lu ll report of this meeting, tj people, Unit men can- do for jou ; nnd , if you- maw of the " public creditor"—wo would gladly franchise on a rental of £10 a year, but the taxing but up the time of lhcy would be able to move amendment after can onl y have patience for ofa better slate of things; the incapable go- going to press, the report has not come to hand.' one wst-lt or tea days , you will ment clauses, and the want of clear description as to what amendment; each speaker might occupv six or get both u-nrk and wnge.-i lo suj-wr t yoe. hail their determination to pay neither interest nor " -pruor having been superseded by the appointment constitutes " House or other Building," so mystified | even hours, and if tho other member.*- tEd not A Voiois.—If we wait forttu days there will not be a principal. " Public faith" is a very good thing, no like it they might rg-r Henry Pottingcr to the Governorship of ihe it, that an appeal to the Barrister became necessary ; MESSRS. M'GRATH AND CLARK'S TOUR. go to bed. lie advised Un- grai n of corn left in the countr y ;::«!! wiil be sent to Wex- doubt ; hut" public justice"—justice to tiiepeople— and what was law and equity with one Barrister was people to keep out of the alehouses, and buy land ford or <3asileb ;ii!ge, fane of Good Ilope. with the money—to wjo should claim precedence. anything but law and equity with another, (hear, CnATHAM. joi n the .National Ch.-it rist T he man luul ppokoil fil*-S exelaimeu that they hear,) consequently amendment after amendment Co-operative Land Soeiety , and then we should svon wonl'-i not allow the corn to be taken out uf the The French journals seem to be at length tiring the counter revolution. The new country. Now comes was proposed, until it reminded him of the childish Tub Land ! The Laivd ! !—On Thursday even in :» in the lime of ia a good way of business. His every thoug ht centres in which it contemplated—lie quoted some of the most Charter. Ireland '-! stai - ratinn in the year just past ; be saw a t oueo tures of the Cabral dynasty. The army too was dis- beadle, constable, or policeman. (Loucr cheers.) - sit asd in his childre n, because they are par t of himself. spoke of the system being an injus- eminent agricultural authorities, showing that the Mr. Woodward then asked , tha t, iis tlis first adviser of his Sovert -i-Hi, he must meet contented, the soldiers being without their pay. Tho The resolution whether the petition the crisis- like a man and , thoug h u pon -everal occasions He only difer s from a tallow -chandler in havin g to do tice, it was unjust ; for time was laoney to the amoun ' of land, which the society proposed to ftive emanated trom a National Convention , or from onlv , vita ministerial part folios and national accounts , instead fruit was ripe, and "hermostfaithful Majesty"showed was amply sufficient for the maintenance ofa moder- a fraction of the people we took e*m'ptitiii5 to !-;is prot -i cdings , . siiil we must do working man. It was also a rude annoyance to ask 's representatives. M ,-. him justice by lie si-nt us fauri ft country orders , Petersburg invoices , and the ledger herselfnotwanting in nerveto pluck it. -Theniidnight you a rental of £10 per annum ? have ate family. Both speakers appeared to give the Woodwai-d.also made s;-me observations relative to saj ing , and lie kept tlie you , do pay Dra iiontiS -' to- himself! Lor d John Iti:?sell . vou have asd day-bookof Melt, Drip,and Co. lie bas put off a summons to the palace, the imprisonment of Pal- you paid your taxes ? It was literally a turnine highest satisfaction. sonic remarks made by Mr. Barber about the Stoek- &E»hter on bis neigh bour the King of the Belgians ; he mgers Ticket Bill acted u far ditiertnt part—iuHucneed hy such nn-ii as out of your cupboards, and shewing to the world that SECOND MEETING-. of last session. Air. Barber, in ' ias got one son a footing in Brazil ; and be is bent on j iella and Bomfin, the silent occupation by the endeavouring to Lord I.ui-au , a bigotied Tory, to gintil y them , you send you have neither jam nor jelly, that you are in ADOPTION OP THE NATIONAL PETITION. show the hurrying sort of legislation us the dragoons; but y.iu keep the food front the starvin g estifn-r another in a way to get upon the throne of Spain. troops of the stre ets of Lisbon before the dawn of point of fact a jmcre brown bread sort of man. tor the working classes, made remarks about the bill friendly ways, On Friday evening, at eight o'clock, a second people. Wha t are the Iri.»h to think of that governm ent l(?!Uf-Pbilippe witb his homely, ias the morning, with the rest of the acts of the royal and (Laughter and great applause.) The present state und its inefficiency. smirk of a mercer or man-milliner showing off his meeting was held in the -same room as the previous Air. Barber, in reply, said, that if the petition who preach p lenty to tlie pour while they close their conspirators, our readers will find of things was well adapted for keeping colonial did stores upon starThi g millions ? nares ; and , with bis plain pot-luck dinners to all who money-juggling night, and was more numerously attended. Mr. not emanate from a Convention of the whole Wh at are we to think offices, church livings, aad all other slap up pick- people, of those who have Mtthi ' country dependent- ' rimes acros s bim, of a Lord Mayor who thinks a good fully detailed in our seventh page. Paine again occupied the chair. A resolution con- i t was their own fault s, as they 'might nave sent apon specu- ings, for the younger branches of aristocratic fami- lators for food , while they permit food to be carried oit feed is every thing. No wonder tbat he is such a fa- the rule of an abso- demnatory of class legislation , was agreed to, hav- delegates if they would. The petition Portugal is now cursed with lies. (Loud cheers.) Labour deserved protection , was no less a t-> France and Holland and b rewrite with the Lord Mayor of London ; he is, in fact, , ing been ably and eloquently supported by Mr. national one on that account. It was betoi-e the , y thissuiridul a ct raise the lutism, a thousand-fold more hateful than the des- seeing that it is the most valuable of all property M'Grath, who was rapturousl markets ia tl-.e very depots from which our merchants ihi Lor d Mayor of Paris. producing, as it does, and rendering useful erery y applauded during h» whole people, and therefore was, in tiie truest sense, Louis Philippe, finding tbat there were invincible ob- potism of Don Miguel. That absolutismis the abso- lenethy address. a national petition : the whole people had tho power, were to dra w their supp lies ? Pshaw ! the Whigs wero other description of property, (Great applause.) ever the enemies of Ireland—And ever will be sta cle, to the marriage of his son with the queen , so lutism of the moneymongers with Donna Maria The National Petition was proposed by Mr. if they had the will, to sign it. , no matter The Reform Act was, from beginning to end a mere With respect to the what their professio n may he. Of two evils we would plave3 bis car ds that he has forced her into a marriage Philippe for their Willis, master tailor, seconded by Mr. Williamson , Ticket Bill—if the Government had received for their head, and Louis . farce, but he remembered the time, when if you had proper choose the least jriti a man who can bave no hope of offspring, and ma. and supported by Mr. T. Clark, who propounded the information , it only showed the more their , and by all means give us ?:v Itobert ally. How long will this last ? What wi!l the ventured to doubt the Patriotism of its authors, incapa- Peel , n«uvre slo mrrry his son to her younger sister , the next , you would theory of Chartism in a manner which convinced city to gov.-rn . The Ticket Bill a statesman of courage and action — a statesman Lords Grey and Russell have stood an was like all other who knows how to take the nation out of its present diffi. in the order of succession. There is a callousness of Portuguese do ? We know what they should do. excellent chance of being ducked in a horse pond, all present of the benefits which would result from la,ws, it required hundreds of lawyers to explain it. culties —a statesman who will not keep the .Pod of tho feeling in this procedure , a moral filibiness , a reckless- They should bundle Queen, bankers, aristocrats, ( , its embodiment in the form of law . The petition If the people had the power to make laws or being tarred and feathered , hear hear.) but the , he had no people under lock and key while the poor are left to die ness of conseque nces, that is revolting in tbe extreme. was unanimously adopted. Alter which, three doubt they would be plain and easv and military conspirators into the Tagus. Before delusion was now manifest, the errors of the Reform , and would not by the ditches along All the moral aberrations which doubtless await the un- (Cheers.) cheers were given for the Charter ; three for Mr. require any vampires, such as lawyers are the highways , or else h ave recourse Ace was acknowledged on all hands. \j , to ex- to plundering their neighbours , by killing theirco ttle to fortun ate young woman who has been the vic-im of banking was, and before such an animal as a O'Connoruuuiiui andiiuu theniu Northernuuruwri t Starujur ,r aimand threounci; IforUI plain them. The principle on which the Reform Act was based, use them for fond . Such tinkerin g as fliis was not jhe3eplots,may fairl y be charged upon Louis Philippe. banker was known , the Portuguese were a great was the vicious one of money ; thus a wealthy shop- Messw. M'Grath and Clark. There was the greatest good feeling towards Mr. known in Sir Robert Peel's days—i t wiu reserved for His conduct is tainted with some profligate abuse of "What bankers SWINDON. Woodward. and powerful people. need then of keeper might at night go to bed comparatively Lord John and his co-partners . We re gret being obli natu ral impulses ; the same disregard of the sanctity of A vote of thanks was then given to the mayor fov ged now 1 In the days when, as sea-warriors, they ri- wealthy, and consequently an Elector, but during GLOiuoua Mketisg,—On Monday evening last, o make these remarks ; t hey ure forced upon us- by be- tie marriage connexion that stained the Court and no- the use of the hall , and one to the Chairman ;" the night a barrel of turpentine or oil takes lire, his the " Odd Fellows' Hall," was crowded to hear three holding the poor actually staggering in our stre sts for bk-sse of France before tie Rsrol ntion. Louis Philippe valled the English and Dutch, they were great, not cheers were given for Frost Williams, shop or warehou-e is burnt down, his property is Messrs. M'Grath and Clark deliver addresses on the , ami Jones ; want of fooil , and crvin-j for work , which tb ey are not is a moral man in his family circle, after the fashion of by the help of tbeir king s, but in spite of them , for and with it bis intelligence for the three for F. O'Connor and the Northern destroyed , , benefits to be derived from joining the Chartist Co- Star; and etting ; whila we behold .Sapper. and Miners (Hurried eld George in. His queen is a pious lady; fastidious poor and consequently too ignorant three for Duncombe. g * their kings, like those of other countries, haTe morning finds him , operative Land Society. Mr. Clark first addressed rom England at the dead hour of night, so pres sing was on tbe score of ber female acquaint ances; a great The greatest enthusiasm prevailed imbeciles or scoundrels ; what to give a vote. (Great cheering.) The resolution the meeting and was listened to with breathless at- during the pro- he emergency considered) walking up and down our patrenness of missions to the Heathen. —ice to sensual been nearly all ceedings. We never had a called on them to combine, co-operate, and •' centra- tention, all seeming anxious to learn the particulars meeting better attended streets , as if they had no other business but to divert the ai£?e.ion5 of a seraphic glow of devotion. Tbe young need then of king or queen now ? The once in this place f lise" their power, but in the letters of Richard of this labour redeeming Institution. , though only addressed bv our own hunger of starving. Paddy by gasing on them as they pass Dsehess of Mon tpensier will be brought to a home of the with tbe priests ruined Por Northern Star of Saturday last , he townsmen. living aristocracy Oastler in the Mr. M'Grath supported his colleague in one of his by! Aj ium' , we arts favoured with tho presence of'those purest sentiment,—a/ac-simffe of the Y carage of Tfake- allow the gal vanised cor pse perceived that the principle of* Centralisation" was usual and effective speeches. be taught, in Ghristain charity, to tua gal, why the n, fine men , the Enniskillen Dra goons, who have been sunt Jiild. She will there condemned, now he told Richard Oastler, and them, At the close of the proceedings several questions here by the Whig government to assist tin. .armersto eat kite her sister , as that pattern-woman , her mother-in- of aristocracy to play its pranks now ? Portugal has that it was not " Centralisation" that was bad, but were put and satisfactorily answered. The Gueat Britain. All the attempts which up their grain crop. They are brave -looking men ,- and bated the Duchess de Bern, and to be equally un- and at home has no need of a law, but few colonies, its misdirection, ( llear, hear.) He would illustrate Mr. D. Morrison proposed a vote of thanks to both have been made to float tbe Great Britain having we fancy the heroes of Waterloo , if any of them still scrupulous in tbe means she takes to lay bare that sis- his arguments; under the New Poor-law, wealth and standing army, why then support a useless and .*>p°akeis and in so doing challenged any man to failed, the general conclusion seems to be that tlie grace the troo ps in .Mayo, we find it no t.altogethcr the ters weaknesses to the world. Aad when she and ber — power had " centralised" for the oppression ofthe military conspirators and come forward and discuss the question with him. total loss of this splendid vessel is now inevitable. part of a noble bearing on the duty of men who-sh rd bnsband mount the throne from which her sister has mischievous body of this was undoubtedly bad—(hear, hear)—-but poor, The vote of thanks was carried by acclamation and Lieut. Gabriel of the Royal Navy, is, however, dif- lust re on England's banners on the IStl ol'Jiine, to teen—removed , Louis Philippe and his queen will say, executioners ? on the other hand, the Operative Coal Miners ofthe the meeting ssparated. ferently impressed. He thinks she may be released stain their blades with the blood of a starving populace. niih the unction of a brace of Tartuffes , Thus God re- -wonld North , had combi ned and " centralised" their power , " The sun. shine the same. BATH. from her present position. Having taken an active Again , wo behold troo ps passing through our stree ts, and wards puri ty and continence. And , perhaps , the pair of The rains of Heaven as seasonably fall, and had thereby been enabled to employ their at- part in the rescue of her Majesty's steamer Gorgon , billetted upon tho inhabitants , on their route to other Sams may not have enough of unper rerted conscience On Tuesday evening last, the largo room of the Though none of these accursed pests existed." torney, Mr. V. P. Roberts, who by bis legal acu- the opinion of this officer is entitled to rejpect. localities in Mayo-; this warlike preparation while the lift to feel that the whole sham e and cr iminality of the and perseverance, had thrown down " •Porter Butt Inn," was crowded to suffocation to men, ability, •' There can be no doubt," he says, in a letter to the agents on estntrs are holding offices in the town far tho transactio n is theirs , and th at their motives have been of Portugal needs neither Queen , bankers , aristocrats, o i trampled on injustice and upheld the hear the Land plan of the Chartists explained by ppress on, , Northern Whig, *' in the minds of any scientific colUctlns of rents ' And all tills, as -wo beforelv3v the lowest and most , sordid character . Theirs is the nor soldiers ; she needs" but the labour of ber useful just Tigbt a of Labour ; this was undoubtedl y good. Me ssrs. Clark and M'Grath , two of the directors . men , but that she may be saved, and that without stated , while the people are kept idle! While the people irae morality of a Genlis, the decorous mistress of ,) Again who had come from London for that purpose. Both children—the workers of her soil. When will the (Immense applause , the Charaists had trusting to the treacherous spring tides. Every per- are left to die! Oh fatal humbug—oh tinstatesmanlike who lived in the family with his wife, teaching gentlemen delivered lenghty addresses which were , , IgaKte, " centralised" their power in the Chartist Co-opera- son who has visited her has expressed his doubts as delusion ! moral precepts aad be externall y Portuguese, when will the people of all lands, come loudly applauded. A second meeting is to be beld his children to mout h tive Land Society, they had subscribed their pence, to her ultimate fate ; and the genera l op inion ap- never can tolera te a king with a Pare to-night (Wednesday) for the adoption of the Na- The Limerich Examiner sings to the same tnne, decorous. Franc e to their senses ? which grew to pounds, until in its aggregation it now pearing t* prevail is, that she may be give imp as a ce Cerfi; but neither can that dynasty be permanent amounted to the noble sum of £1G,000—ihe result of tional Petition. though in notes somewhat le.-s harsh than its western total loss. From the fust moment I was made contemporary : — wliich is merely mora l in externals , and tampers with which was the pretty state " O'Connorville," anil acquainted with the exact position of the Great the voluptuousness of the former one, not from passion, LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. the once degraded, despied Chartists, were now ad- Britain , 1 stated that she could be got off; since However unpalatable i-tmsiy be, we arc bound to repeat let as a mercantile speculation. mitted to be a portion of the landed proprietory of GREAT MEETING AT NOTTINGH AM FOR our loudes t condemnation of the manner in which the TIIE ADOPTION OF TIIE NATIONAL PE- which , my opinion has not been altered one iota ; We agree with the wri ter in Tait, that tbe awfully Loxdos, Sat crdat , Octob er 24. this great empire. (Vehement cheering.) Believ- and the more I see, thu more I am convinced , that ii emergency ofthe moment has been met. The firs t ex- ing that the adoption of the measure asked for in the TITION. tMordinary baron i-j l susmoiis under the 10th of Victoria , aih'eal state of Ireland much more demands the at- Louis Philippe has been shooting a number of un- On Monday evening a meeting was held in the it is the general wish of the partiesMy concerned in her fortunate Carlist officers who were attempting to resolution, would tend to the comfort, convenience, fate, she may be a^ain afloat. plan of proceeding fov the county of Clare held at liroadford on- the tention of English statesmen than do the filthy in- and happiness of themselves, their wive3 and families, Town Ilall of this town for the purpose of adopting 14th of September , now onu month ago ! At enter Spain. The accounts ftom Madrid are of the the National Petition. The Hall was crowded to with respect to thia ship is founded on purely scien- trigues at Paris and Madrid. 17th instant, and bring us nothing but accounts of he had much pleasure in moving its adaption.— tific principles." those sessions it was considered necessary t-» pass a num- (Great applause.) excess- ber of presen tment *, nmoun ting to £46,000. Up te-the The ordinary session of the Dutch Legislaturewas court balls, hull fights, and festivities of all kinds, Stokm in FnAsc!'..—The Marseilles mail ofthe ICth Mr. John GATHAnn in seconding the motion related On the motion of Mr. Sweet, Mr. Charles Roberts beginning of' this week not a man hud been set to work lung in person on Monday last. The given in honour of the two royal marriages. It ap- was called to the chair. lie opened the meeting by arrived in Paris one day later than usual. There epened by the pears, however, that, amidst all the apparent gaiety the trite anecdote of the musician and the organ in that district , and when a few wer e employed , they , merely reading the handbill convening ir , and requested a was a violent storm on the evenings of the 17th and turned out ¦-¦¦ja in.'tthe Sd. a-day , which they sai d, and said speech contains nothing very remarkable of the scene and its real_ splendour, the principal blower. The musicians said. "Did we not perform ISth , and the rising of the Loire carried away the that piece of music well?" "Yes, responded the organ fair and impartial hearing for all who might address trul y, was no more than half sufficient to buy food at the speaking in general terms of the prosperous state of performers are not without - anxiety and un- suspension bridges of Saint-Just, d'Andrezieux," and blower we did. You said the musician, what had you them. presen S rates. The same story mav be justl y told ofthe easiness owing to the undisguised hatred of , Montrond. Several houses were washed down fte country. to do with it. On the next occasion when a fine mag- Mr. J. Barber proposed the first resolution :— , and en tire country, Whils t the ttdious and irksome forms the Spaniards towards their French guests. it is said that many peisons perished We have elsewhere commented on the state of nificent piece of music was to be performed all at That this meeting is convinced that the elective fran. at Amlrczieux. which imperial legislation , and centralisation impose The Journal de V Am of the ICtb instant an- ehise is the natural right of man ; and therefore consi- The communication was interrup ted at Belbi gny (on affairs in Switzerland. It was rumoured in Paris, nounces that French troops had been ordered to once the organ ceased, in a most difficult portion of are bein g complied with, the starving labourers of the o d l y, ders thu exclusion of six-sevenths of the male ndclt the road from Paris to Marseille*) and the plain of different localities can with the greatest difficulty bo re- that the liberals of Basle-country march towards the Swiss frontier. A battery of ar- the music, the musician sh ute out most ustil ca Tuesday, " blow up !" The organ blower coolly put out his population from the rights of citizonship to be grievously Forcz inundated. st rained from committing acts of outrage , vioh-nre , and tillery, detached from Lyons, was to be stationed, — On Tuesday, a middle-aged man , tad attacked Baale-city, with what results was head and very quaintly said, " then shall it be we V unjust ; and determines that every le-^al agency shall bo Suicide. name plunder . The engineer must report. The Board s of. partly at Nantua, and partly at Ferney. The ru- unknown , ran down Robert Street , and deliberat ely no: stated. On the other hand, Friburg is mour that Basle city had been attacked is not con- (Loud cheers.) Now, be thought they had been organ immediatel y put into operation to effect such an organic Work s must consider and deliberate. The results of the , chun^e in the constitution of the Commons House of plunged himself into-the water in the lock at the arming to resist the liberal Cantons. The London firmed. There have been some disturbances at blowers to the aristocracy long enough, and that the wise saws of Sir Randol ph South and Co. must be trans - time had arrived when we should let them know Parliament as shall guarantee to every adult male inha- nort h end ofthe Prince's Dock, Liverpool, He was mitted to the Treasury. Tlie.su voluminous communica- Globe (Whig), like the Moemxg Chkosiclb, gives a Berne, which originated in the dearness of provi- taken out almost immediately and conveyed to the sions. The disturbances are said to be aided by the that the industrious portion of the people are some- bitant of this empire, of sane mind, a voice in the elec- tions must be yawned ovor by some Irish-hating, Irish- of half adhesion to the new order of things in body. (Loud cheers.) The resolution was carried tion of that body. receiving-house, where he died in the course of half eursiug pampered official. This gcntltmau is hi no sm under-hand conspiracies of the aristocrats lately ex- an hour. Geneva, and says :—" The fact is, that, as in Paris pelled from power. unanimously. He said,—It had been affirmed that when the Whigs hurr y, and returns the corres pondence perhaps to amend Mr. Edmuxd Stallwood then rose to move the BuKGhART. — Between eleven o'clock on Tuesday some form , fill up some blanks , or make a verbal al tera- ia 1739—82, there i3 in the lowest depth a lower The accession of Friburg to the liberal cause will, were in office the Chartists cemmencod an agitation , it is feared, not be obtained without a struggle ; second resolution as follows :— and when they were out, tlie Chartists were still. nisjlit and seven o'clock on Wednesday morning, a tion. Is not this all literally true , whilst the frame - deep; and the insurgent militia of St. Gervais are daring burclary was committed in jBird-court, Wal- work ot soeiety is rocked to its cc-ntro by tumultuous as- a great popular meeting was lately convened atMorat, Resolved, Tbat whereas the system of representation This was not true. He thought there had been as " better fellows to deal with th an the grimy faces and the centre of liberalism, for the purpose of adopting as established under the Parliamentary Act of 1832, much agitation during the administration "f the brook. The robbery was effected by opening the semblages of peasantry * And yet we are accused of in the occupa- making ungenerous , inflammatory, n nd baseless attacks / hard hands behind them—such classes as came to such measures as the crisis demands. The govern- commonly called the lleforin Act, excludes from the Tories as during the administration of the Whigs; door of the room on the second floor, the landlord of the house, which because we are impelled by public dut y to condemn the ment of Friburg, in the liveliest state of anxiety, righ ts of citizenship six.sevcutlis ofthe male adult popu- but suppose it was even so ; what did it all amount tion of Mr. N'eedle, compose, in Paris, the cannonlers ef the National is let out in and the thiGves succeeded in imbecility of those who have the control of pub lic affairs I has filled the capital with troops, but although they lation and whereas such exclusion is not less injurious to ?, Why to this—that the Whigs were the pro- .offices , Guard, and completely altered the original orderly to the best interests of the community than unjust in fessed friends of the people—the professed friends of carrying off a brass bound mahogany writing desk, Yes, we repeat our expressions of indigna tion,at the selected the militia generally from those districts late engra ved with Mr. clumsy, and inefficient innnm -r , of transacting the public compositi on of that body. " This Whig chuckling which were devoted to them, their fidelity was never- principle , this meeting considers that ri ght and sound an extension of the suffrage , while the Tories were u pon which was a brass p , Needle's initials, " W. N.", and which contained business with which the Wltigs at u eUavgeiible. We believe serves to strengthen our fears as to the intentions of theless doubted. On entering Friburg, some de- policy combine to demand a veritable radical reform of the avowed enemies of all reform ; ana, therefore, the the representati ve system at present existing, th erefore people were justified in ceminencing agitation during notes and gold to the amount sf £300, as also valu- they are not tonal to the alarming emergency which has tie new government ; we hope, however, that the tachments, to the great despair of the ruling party, able memoranda. It is supposed that the robbery arisen , and wu consider that it would be a blessing to chaunted the Marseillaise. this meeting resolve to petition Parliament for the enact- the administration of the Whigs, in orter to show men of the " grimy faces " and " hard hands " will ment ofthe People 's Charter a measure which embody- to the country, that the Whigs are not really the has been effected by some persons well acquainted the nation if Sir Hubert Peel wir o at tho hslni to guide with the premises. Unfortunately, the uumbers of the "essel of stats through tl-.e ditTicultic * and dangers net allow themselves to be humbugged by the new, ——^ ing Universal Suffrage , Annual Parliaments , Vote by friends of the people. He was, in opinion , opposed Qualification , Equal Representa- to petitioning. He would not petition if there were the notes have not been at present ascertained. that surround us. In making this declaration we but any more than by the old government. Ballot, No Prop erty LATEST NEWS FROM IRELAND. tion and Payment of Members , will restore to the peop le any other means by which ;the people could make Oldham.— On Sunday, (to-morrow,) Mr. Daniel mirror the opinions cf tha great majori ty of the popula- Donovan will lecture in the school-room of the tion. TEE COUNTER- the active exercis e of their inalienable ri ghts and themselves heard in the Ilouse of Commons ; but as REV OLUTION IS POR- Loxno.v, Satueday, October 24. tha means of correcting all griev- there was not, he was willing to give up his opi- Working Man's Hall, at six o'clock in the even- The following is from . another southern autho last in the nei thereby afford them TUGAL On Monday ghbourhood of Dungar- ances and enactin g all necessary measures of Reform. nion for the general good. lb believed , that if tlie ing. rity, the Cork Examiner :— May us easily explained. The " constitutional van, sixteen persons were added to the very great whole of the working classes were to sign petitions Whilst we write we have before us . aceounts .fir.'irful in- number already in custody for intimidating the Mr. Stallwood said the resolution embraced the deed , and appalling to the stoutest hearts . Dea th is government" of Donna Maria having fleeced and principles contained in the People's Charter, and as to Parliament , the Government would take no no- farmers and others to pay back the con acre rent re- tice of them. Why ? because they were not power- IRELAND. strikin g down the peop le, and careering over the land ground the people past enduring, wringing from ceived by them this year. A poor, miserable, half- those principles had been explained so frequently in with lothal strides . How many childr trn . an»l sti u-fcen tbat portion ofthe metropolis, ho apprehended they ful , they were not wealthy, they were not capitalists ; t&sa t««which the " despot" Don Miguel wild Starred wretch named Gleeson, who bad been for and. therefore, their petitions wero treated with con- TnE nKPKAL association. women die awa y in the remoteness of inland districts , iu some years employed as bailiff and collector were tolerably well acquainted with them ; but it their moun tain home unknown , uneamfortcd , and never of tolls tempt. Wealth , now-a-days, is power. 'I here had meeting at Conciliation (!) Ilall was , un- have thought of imposing, some few months in Nenagh, the father of a large and most impover- was nevertheless but right to suppose that there The weekly pttied , save by soma berea tcd parent or husband it is.iin- been an illustration of that during the last session. the chair was taken by J. M. , sinee the popular discontent exploded, and those ished family, proceeded to the lands of Garnafadda, was something like one-fourth of a meeting like very thinly attended , possiblii to tell ; bu t when strong men.yield up their that, that might not understand or even have heard The Anti-Corn Law Leage forced the Government M'Donnell , Esq., M.P. for Mayo. ; worthy blackguards, the Cabrals, " her most faith- near Toomevara, to serve some persons with latitats into a compliance with their wishes because they spirits in the face of the publie , an- '. bi-eoii.i> st lVoi.e.l ia tor the May rent, at the suit ofa Mr. "White, who of them "except from tbe tongue of slander—(hear , Mr. John O'Connkll submitted the usual letter ful Majestv' " chief bravoes, were ignominiously were wealthy. He contended that the working from his father to the meeting. It requested " My dea th from tho most fearful of all visitations ,, i t is.high s resides, we hear, in the county Limerick. He was hear)—and as the Anti-Corn Law League had n-kin,-1 IVor t.s of classes, if they were well informed—if they were dear Ray to add to the subscriptions of the week ti me to cry out against the tard y and nu driven from power and compelled to fly from Lisbon. found by the police on the roadside, cruelly mangled. carried their measure by the iteration and reitera- " those in huh pl a ces who plan c;*. philosophize , while io e p united—would produce wealth for themselves instead ££ for himself and his threo sons ; urging the ne- , , The popular insurrection, although it assumed, or The contents of a blunderbuss had been lodged in the t n of th ir rinciples, he would venture to enter hunger is doing its work . We give to-day the deaths from into an exposition of those great principles. Mr. of for those who used it to oppress them, and then cessity for the national committee in Dublin , which lad given to it, a politically " liberal" character, right shoulder ; four balls penetrated the side and fchfiy could force thei r claims upon any Government. starvations , of one man in SUibt^rei-u , o r t\*-o i;i Ijastle- throug h tbe liver whilst bis bead had been beaten Stallwood then lucidl y explained the princi ples of he regretted had not been taken up by the landlords; "was at tbe outset a protest against state-robbery. , ' This was a land of Bibles and parsons. Th ere were linvcn, of one in Nncroom, of one in tins i-mnity of Glare , The with stones till the brains exuded. Life was not ex- the People s Charter, evidently to the satisfaction and gave the usual cut at the Young Ireland party. Mr M; ;iule detailing accnuut-s whole armies of parsons going forth to teach man , and the letter of the Hev. . , peasantryof the province of Minho finding themselves tinct. On Monday morning a number of labourers and delight of the meeting, as evinced by the atten- The Hon. Mr. Lawless then defended himself in Mayo. Where tion paid and the applause elicited. his duty to his fellow, yet the greatest amount of of numero us deaths from alike aause in , taxed in every conceivable shape went to Milebush, to the demesne of Richard Bar- reply to certain charges levelled against him by Mr. i>up«*.-,ted pro. , and under every Mr. Ernest Jones then addressed the meeting at misery and destitution existed. If the parsons were O'Neill at a former meeting. After which Mr. in the name of God and hmnruity , are the possible pretence, refused to pay, and showed them- rett, Esq., J.P., and drove into Mallow forty-seven considerable length, setting forth the necessary ten- sincere , why did they not set about in real earnest to O'Neill made a spteeb declaring his perfect satisfac- -rUions for the * people—tho ^Tages of labour-to fce-1 the fine sheep. Tbe armed police and a party of the , crying wretches in their dark. Snivels , ivlm lift their fear, selves quite ready to fight rather than pay. Tnese dency of class-government, as leading to the gradual bring about a better state of thinjrs ? why did they tion with the explanation of Mr. Lawless. The two 55th regiment were ordered out, and for some time not set about remedying the social condition of the ful and cadaverous facts to Weaven for that tni-rcy i-'enit cl Peasants being the best fighting men in Portugal, a fearful collision was apprehended. Ultimately, on declension of the working and shop-keeping classes, worthies then went through tbe farce ©f shaking giiarj liniis and pro- g a people ? They preached against worldly riches ; but them here by th eir rulers :n:.l natural Won drove the the magistrate's assurance that evei-y means should and establishin numerous body of rich paupers, hands. tectors ? Vrtare sick of li-.««-ningto ali :T«e details of a government mercenariesbefore them, living on the industrious, while it fills the work- they take the " dangerous stuff themselves, and The rent was announced to be £07. be used to get the people employment, the sheep michinery, that is to li«*. fosproeurin g foiK>—r-f iiou-isiftr- aad thus did the work which the "liberals of Lis- houses with daily increasing numbers of their vic- leave the heaven tor you." If the people had politi- , " were given up. POPULAR DISCONTENT. fi-rcncc with free trade ii*»p roviMi-ns— i.vS tin* slang of en- «n profited ,, tims. Mr. E. Jones then expatiated on the form cal power, they would not have bishops with their hy. OfcouRfi her most faithful Ma- tens of thousands a-year Ddbli.v, Obi. IS.—Th e proceedings of a baronial gineering martinets—oi rminff ciminwi-ioners who do jeaty of government best calculated to ensure a just sys- composing prayers for the " at once responded to the will of the people, people to offer up to Almighty God; to avert a famine sessions held this week in 4he count ry of Wexford no thing— of ignorant ar in- iliciunt boards who wiite tem of legislation, and proved that the Charter was difficulties which the when she fo d s e Fatal OcccnnBxcE at the Kensington Wokk- they themselves had created. It was said that pro- furnish another instance of the voluminous letters—ivl tl I'ln ickesy of governme ntal un h must do that, or pack up and the document best calculated to produce such a re- beset even tbe best intentioned proprietors , and Of individual wisdon\,. -w h;ei» , Stt down in j; .-o-l set terms , be gone. nouBE.—Mr. Mills, on Friday, concluded an in- perty would be insecure if the people had the fran- A " libe ral" Ministry was formed , with sult.} jMr. E. Jones then set forth the advantages than avarago share meet thu public eve sail quest, adjourned from Tuesday last, at the Glou- chise. This was all nonsense. In democratic states Wexford can boast of a more tngagc the public -ear every day ; &at drivelling which would follow the adoption of that measure as in- their endeavours to ameliorate the con- tthile ttll thu time i-jin aud Btarvatii >n, allowed , Whig-Aristocrat, Vxvuelu, at their cester Arms, opposite the Kensington Workhouse, property was as secure as in England. lie thought of such, -'re to run head. the law of the land, and demonstrated by the clearest dition of the peasantry. At the sessions in question riot amon g thopoyiilatiou , and de-iih iu its mast hidious Imbeciles and humbugs though the new on the body of Henry Shephard, aged fifteen weeks, argument that it would heal all those wounds under that if the people had political power all elasses Jaiuisters of the workhouse. The in- would be banished. a sum of £30,000 was passed, half of which for forms lays low it& victim. were, they were nevertheless compelled to the child of an inmate which our body politic was now suffering. The works , calculated to afford immediate emp loyment , ¦ attempt quiry arose in consequence of tbe allegation that the most marked applause was bestowed on the Mr. Gregory veconded the resolution. Ho said , Under the Vj «ul of " State nf the country," and some good, in obedience to the popular speaker and tho remainder for drainngo. Libera l wages ' child had died from having administered to it, by the durin g bis address , which he concluded amid the that truth was mighty—it was all powerful: truth was tho lirst in oVtUn- of a. series o!- c-.Xir.nt3 detai lir g the e*amom*against taxation ; tbey therefore issued a its mother. After making rapid strides, aud he was confident would wero promised , and all went off satisfactorialy until pi-og i-ess of distress the 1'ilot nurse, a powder intended for reiterated cheers of the meeting. ' and magistrates in ilio j i-nvirn-es, decree for the evidence the jury returned ultimately prevail . The people were becoming more the day s business had concluded, gives the following reduction of the governmenialexpendi- hearing some additional The resolution was put and carried unanimously. amlother gentlemen assembled had gono away, when, iustti Bse of the effects of the ture, with tho following verdict :—" That deceased died in con- Mr. William Hewitt read and moved the adoption sober, more thinking t a better spirit existed among (amine : the view of reducing the burdens of the wished they would forsake the public- savs the report in the local paper,— pie vulsions, Occasioned by administration (by mistake) of the National Petition. tiicm. He FniLLimows, Tuesday, Oct, 13.—This day I was in. F^ , and saving the country from the ruinous ex- but lie should like to A number of poor men who remained became loud in of a narcotic poison ; and recommended that the Mr. SrKATiox, in a few words shewing the ad- house, lie did not like kings, fanned , on the autho rity ,- •£'seriiial cndibl e and respec- pedient of Feargus O'Connor king for one month, in order complaining of their privations , and desiring to know manifests tha loans. This decree set forth " That, all parochial authorities be requested to appoint compe- vantages of united efforts, seconded its adoption, and see table person s, of a fact which striking ly •Claries, pensions, and allowances payable by the tent persons to receive and administer the medicines it was carried unanimously. that he might level the " gin palaces." from the public officers what had been done for their re- awful destruction to which tho food of in in , as well as Mr. Sweet proposed tbe second resolution '— HeJ . One man spolec at some length , mingl'ni f* menaces of tho bir ds of the has beta subjected , in the neigh- *--a-.e shall, during the present financial year, be sub- sent to tbe workhouse by the parish surgeon , and A committee was then formed. • air . that the Bill en- with expressions of disappointment . Thoy were not, lm bou rhood of Ualt buruey, bet ween this low" Mill MtM. ject to a thai he be requested to write the directions in a more A vote of thanks was given to the Chairman, and That it is the opinion of this meeting, y deduction of 20 per cent. The interest paid legible manner." titled the People's Charter is an embodiment of tlieptin. said, in a condition to wait any longer for employment. ber ry, there is a grave of bu-ge trees , which , trom tima «n the meeting separated. tmmensa the internal funded or unfunded debt shall, in Abolition of Cahtal A public ciplos of equal representation, with details for se»uving They had no food for themselves or for their families. immemorial , has been tho restin g plaeo ot an Punishment.— t the locality meeting, numerously and .was their beneficial operation ; this meeting thercforo agrees They wero honest men, and were willing to enrn the numb ar ofcrowa ; hist night lbs people o r* manner, be subject to a deduction of 20 percent. respectably attended, the contumou s cries The held at the lar»e room of the Royal British Institu- Representation of Maxchestbb. John Pot- to the presentation of a National Petitio n, pray ing Par- price of food, if tli cy could get It far envnin g-. But , if tliey were alarmed and la-pt awak e by interest on the foreign debt shall be subject —Mr, dUJ -brcftlc this , , Cowper Street, Finsbury,las£(Friday)evening, ter, the president of the Manchester Reform Associ- liament to render the document aforesaid a statute oi COUld not get it lor earning, lhcy must take It where they and sex-earnin g of these birds ; Utti l * ""nng tion le re paired to the pl&ee to the current financial jear, to a deduction of on the subject of the Abolition Punish- this realm. coul d find it. The gen tlemon were now gone, without morning (Tuesd ay) many peop 2 of Capital ation, declined to act as a member of the deputation , when to their - percent" ment. Charles Gilpin, Esq. lie said, occasion. havin gdonc anything to afford them sup port for this day asserta .il. the cause of the disturbance , took the chair. The appointed to wait on Mr. Bright. Mr. Potter has —We have met en an important beheld lar ge numbers of meeting was very effectivel y addressed by Mr. Alder- tendered his resignation of the office of presi- Petitioning is the only means by which wo oan make or the nex t. But they could follow them , and tell them astonishm ent and alarm, thoy «, * riders will see at a glance that the above since tha ground , winch , on being man Sidney, and Messrs. Miall and Rowton. Reso- the ground that he our cause known. Pcoplo's that they must have support in one way or another— Jtau orom lying upon Auctions" against the dent, on cannot cordially concur All understood tho to have baen reduced to skeleton s would necessarily excite lutions in favour of the object of the nomination of Mr, Bright Charter ; but if did not, that, unless they got it for their labour, ttcy musthavo examined , appeared Wff meeting were in the as the future there should be some who bet^ actually starred, to dwth, _ government the hostility of a great Tariety of carried, with only three dissentients. cardidate for tho borough. |he trusted they would before they left tho meeting. it at all events, Mr, Dovne hm bow gone, by hunger, and to have October 6 THE N OR THER N STAR. 24^6
**** ' KEIGHLEY. mother and sister he would have carried his threat the time my eyesight was nearly gone to put me in a TUBS-OUT OF LABOURBRS. " • • - •• •' t\, Fergus , the residence of Mr. Hugh Palliscr Hickman, de- dition , aud to signify the ur gent iitcesait* there is for THE TURN-OUT AT m* and son-m.law immediate empl oyment ; yet after the into execution. After abusing the man with nearly to get my living .' I 'On Saturday all the labourers employed on the putv lieutenan *, late high sheri ff of Clare, sessiors sitting s Mr. Bell then goes on to relate certain Having first placed senti- for two days , but little has been done—delay is th e orde r TO THE TRADES OF BRITAIN. every term and title to be found in tho Billingsgate transactions new Munpet-road, in Limerick, struck for an ad- of the Lord Bishop of Meath. vocabulary, he at laBt lamented that their good and which took place at a meeting for the " Ten Hours Bill, nels on the domestics of tho house, they entered the of the day, and the people die for want of the means to " vance of wages. The sum paid was 10d., but the commenced a be still trusty old dog, that had bitten and torn so many at Hey wood, and says tha t my excuse for not meeting him dining room , and calling for fire-arms , procure food. 1 twouldbe naturally suppos ed that there Fellow-Workmen,—As many of you may workmen estimated their services at nearly double was not present, would was that I bad thrown the matter Into tbe hands of th« most furious attac k upon Mr. Hickman , who stoutly re- had been fiufficient time since the first meetin g to make unacquainted with the cause of our present struggle or otherwise he swore that he value, or Is. Cd. The latter is paid in several dis- South Lancashire delegates , and deliberatel y states th at fused to deliver up his arms , until complet ely overpowered all the necessary preparations ; yet another adjourn- with our employers, we, the woolcombers of Keigh- have worried him to death on the premises. The tric ts where men are put at task work. The Cork have never been asked to be & "*~** : blows on his head , when Mrs. Hickman, fear , ment has been made till Mond ay, and ' tis feared still most respectfully beg to call your attention to conduct ot this ruffian proves amongst other things, " to this arrangement I Constitution says :— r " - • 73- by several ley, cor respondence will show how ful of the result, pointed out where the fire-arms w*re, farther obs 'acles wiU fee thrown in the way of expediting the following brief statement of our grievances. that it requires a Keighley manufacturer and a bull- party ," The following Thursday morninj j tiie ringleaders of the labourers who that Mr. Bell was aware of with which therun ians decamped , but not before they re- the works. Our business, which employs many thousands of men dog to worry a weolcomber. A correspondence be- far this is true , and also show had turned out at Youghal for incre ased again deputation to me at that time wa^es, newed t eir brut n attac k on Mr . Hickman, inflicting two in this part of -Yorkshire in the manufacture of wor- tween the United Trades and the combers has com- the fact , when ho sent the . mustered , aud refused to work for the IMPLOIMEXr OS DRAINA GE. 10th inst pres cribed wages, very deep' wound s on bis head, and breaking one of his has been gradually growing worse for this menced, and it is hoped tbat the whole body will In the letter which appeared in the Star of the * lOd. per day. They marched thr ough sted goods, Chartist the town with fingers. It.is to be feared that this outrage upon the per- It is stated that the government are endeavouring; number of years ; partl y owing to the unpro tected very soon be united with^that association. Mr. Bell says " I have also prevailed npon the their spaaes and shovels, oat to the country, and halted son of a country gentleman , in the midst of his own to obtain the valuable assistance of Mr. Smith, of nature of the business, but more especially to the Council to write to address the same request. " By this it near Gur tro a. Their object was to induce the labourer * family circle, is but the first of a series in the coming Deanston, in superintending the vast projects for late adopted by the manufacturers of would app aar that Mr. Bell had put his case into tha from that parish to accomp any method of tbem into the town for winter , and which the general avidity to possess fire-arms drainage now in preparation in all parts of the , requiring additional skill and labour hands of the Heywood Council to make the necessary the purpose of intimidation finding they could not suc- mixing wool , will embolden thos e parties to follow up. " "* "'"' country. proportionate wages. These causes arrangements for the final settlement of this matter. Ia ceed they slunk back into small parties. Oa Friday without giving Corres -pmrt iettce* MEE TING is TRRHOY. combined have injured our trade so far as to reduce consequence of which they sent the following :— morning* , Mr. Curtin , the overseer of the Hoard of Works The Limerick Chronicle, from which the above is Heywo od, August 10th , 1846. also following :— The Cork Examiner says:— our earnings to about one-half of what they were met a large number of them on the North Commons , taken, contains the AU IRISH REPE ALER'S DEFENCE OP TUB you tbat the asser - " We are happ y to announce tbat a most import ant ago, and it now takes a good workman Dear Sir,—We are sorry to infor m nud sbowd that it was impossible for him to depar t from " A troop of the 8th nussars from this garri son pro- , twenty years CHARTER , and we feel convinced , valuable meeting will be working extremely tions that you and others made at the Middleton meeting - the ord ers laid down to him by the Board ; bnt that lie ceeded hence on Thursday morning to attend a large , held in to earn ten shillings per week by on Thursday next, at which Mr. g have caused much uneasiness amongst the members o£ «ro"iId employ tliem by contract , to which they agreed meeting ef the peasan try, which was held at Latoon , a Permoy, O'C onnell lon hours. ad- [We have much pleasure] in giving insertion to the the Chartist Association of this locality. We are told mast willingly, and immediately got to work, and Horn short distance from the residence of Sir Lucius O'Brien , will attend ; the object of which will be to consider the Our employers tlumselves hare frequently best means ,'of advancing public works body of workmen under following eicollcnt lette r, from an Irishman , which wai that what you said as regards the Birming ham Confe *- the rate at which they were getting' on, 110 doubt they Dromoland . A stron g poliee force , under Captain Leyne , in that dis- mitted that they knew of no tha t " essentially IrisU" Janus -faced trict, and par ticularly tbat most desirable an d paid as the wool- refused insertion in »nce being paid by the Tories is false. Mr. Bell is much will earn over Is. per day by task work. The otlur S.M., from Ennis , also at tended. About 5,000 persons long- the canopy of heaven so badly itated work tbe navigation of the journal , ths Nation ,] dissatisfied, and is d etermined either to make you prov e also consented to work , and the docks h Palliser Hick- ag , Blackwater. This, combers, but have always told us that nothing could labourers have assembled at 3 o'clock, when Mr. Hug 19 THE KDITO B OP THE NORTHEBN STAB. your assertions or re tract thorn , or he will placard th e ad- so far as we can glean from some privat e letters now be done for our relief till the passing of the Corn will be cleared in a proper mann er, as over 108 men will man . D.L., Captain Leyne, and other magistrates , down as a public liar. before us, is to be the principal object of th e meet- Law and Free Trade measures. Sir,—The following is a copy ofa letter which I sent town of Heywood setting you be placed there , with suitable wages and gangways. AU dressed the multitude , exhorting them to peace and for- behalf of the Committee ing, besides appointing a deputation to proceed to On the settlement of these mighty and all-impor- to Duffey, of the Nation, bu t that worthy who profess es Signed on , now promises to be'quiet and orde rly, if more work be bearanc e, and assuring them that in a very few days they Dublin to lay befo re the authorities the opinions and tant questions, we waited upon our employers, re- stickler for " free discussion " would no t conde- Jambs Butte bworth , Secretar y.. pro vided, as severa l are still unemployed. would be all r mployed under the Board of Works. Ever- to be a resolutions of the meeting. While the object of the minding them of their promise, and most respect- scend to give it insertion , nor even to acknowled ge its James Milne, Treasurer. thing passed off quietl y, but the murmurs of the destitute let us kno w if you will meet Mr , ' Tipperarv- —At a presentment sessions held for meeting may be thus defined , it is not to be supposed fully requesting tbem to advance our miserable receipt, Please to find a place for it in the column s oS P.S, Please to Bell labourers , as they reluctan tly dispersed , evinced much the barony of ClanwiHiam, Mr. Hunt, the stipen- but tbat tbe subjec ts entertained during the day will wages to a halfpenny per pound upon some kinds of the only organ that has strictly advocated tlie pure in this town and make good your assertions or retra ct dissatisfaction at the delay of relief measures. A horse dary magistrate, stated that he had to inform the embrace the present dep lorable condition of the coun- wool, and to three farthings upon others. They all, pr inciples of democracy, since the Northern Star the them. was shot at Blackwater this morning. Last night two , magistrates that two ofthe stew ards, who had been try, and the nature of the remedies provided to meet as usual, pitied our condition, but lamented that we Press, and tlie Union Star were put down in Irela nd , On the receipt of this 1 acted as I have always done in 6hecp, the property of Mr . Stand isb O'Gra dy, of Land - placed iu the chargeof public works in this barony, it," were rather too soon, the Free Trade measure not previous to the insurrection of 1708, by the infernal all natu re consulted with the Char - scape , were killed in the field , and the carcas es taken again waited upon questions of a public , d lately been attacked. One was fired at openly; having got into full operation. We government of that day. It is nonsense for the work- statements were made away. The hor se of a corn buyer , named Hogan , was FARM LABOUR—TH E POTATO CROP. tist body, who though t that as the the other where he lodged, at Donehill; there them in a few weeksafter , when three of them very ing people to expect justice from either the old or young shot at BallyvaHy, near Killa loe, for having brough t corn before the assembled Chartists of South Lancashire , and were four shots tired into the room where he was The same paper states : " As the time of early readily complied, partially, with our request, by grant Ireland part y *, in a word they are " rogues , all," both , to market. Saturday, a horse belong ing to Mr , Robert not befor e any particular locality, that Injustice to sleeping. sewing approaches, the cottier and tenant farmers in ing a farthing instead of a halfpenny, and promising, Yours res pectfully, parties the South Lancashire delegates should be called Fros t was fired at and woun ded. this part of the country appear to have aroused THE VATIOSAL TKinniE. that if the others would fallow their example they Mic hael Segeave. togeth er therefore , wrote to the from their late inactivity. Within the last few days The other manufacturers ns soon as possible, I, The Cork Constitutionasks , "Is it true that Mr. ULSTER. would give us the remainder. TO THE EDIT OIt OF THE NATION, Hey wood Council to tha t effect. digging and cleansing out the potato O'Connell will not this year sanction the customary Distress is increasing in the Northern province, the process of refusing to imitate the example so honourably set by fields, to prepare for the next year, has become ge- three of the most respectable of their own body, Sir,—I rejoice to learn that you have succeeded so far On the [26th of August the post brought me a letter eoUection l And adds:— which,in ordinary seasmra of scarcity; had been com- in bearding the despotism of the Loyal Aristocratic Re- from Mr. Bell and one from the Council. This disin terested determination is adopted because of neral." compelled us reluctantly to adopt the only course left;; paratively free from suffering. Empiotment tor the People.—Tbe circ ular road peal-Association. As you are on tbe side of free discus- This is a copy of Mr. Bell's:— tVe popular inability to pay, aa i as the collection would namely, tbat of withholding our labour till they com- C0UNTT OF DUBLIN. , presented by the magistrates nnd sion, I hope you will give insertion to this letUr , in Mills Latle, Heywood , consequen tly involve the odium , withou t the advantage , round tho park plied with our request. Our usual method of doing Iuuixet.—*A correspondent writes as follows:— cesspayers at the late Presentment sessions for the this kind of business is to take one firm by ballot ; reply to some editorial remarks that appear in the August 24th , 1846V ofthe extortion , he magnanimously resolves to relinquish columns of your journal , and by means thereof grant me Sir,—-I am exceedingly ' surp rised that you should so a number of men, ap pa- city, has been approved of by the Board of Works, and the lot having fallen upon that of Mr. Robert it. The division among the Repealers , too, is said to On this (Fridaj ) mor ning, long delay re turning an answer to the appeared at and that £1,000 have been granted for its completion. Olough , of Groves Mill, his combers were withdrawn, the privilege to express my sentiments through the me- appli cation mtd« bave had some share in forcing on bim this act of reluc- rentl y total strangers in the neighbourhoo d, dium ef the .Nation newspaper. Ireland has , for a to you by tlie Ch sixtist committee of this town. Tou r>ade carry ing spades on This road will be all spade work, and its execution and placed under our protection. So determined , tant self-denial; for, as one party regards itself as sold, the gate of Mr. Smith , of Killincy, lengthened period , waded through an ocean of political certain charges against me at the Middleton me.ting- demand ing work or money. Mr. will afford vast employment to our labouring poor, however, were the manufacturers to prevent us from , it is not likely to contribute with much liberality, and their shoulders , and inconsistencies, unparralelled in the world' s history , th ey have re quested you to eotne horo and rov P thom . it th e most prudent course , gave them who are to be daily seen parading the streets, begging improving our wretched condition , that they entered P the old gentleman fears that the falling off in the tribute Smitb. thinking owing to tha spurious teaching of O'Connell and the Why do you not come, they will pay your expenses ? If when they took their depart ure . A party for food, but more earnestly for that by which a suffi- into a combination against us, and turned us every might be appealed to as proof of waning popularity, and some money, ciency of it could be fairly and honestly procured. liberal presses of that country, so much so, tha t men you have proof it is your duty to give it. If you have no of laboure rs carry ing spades , appeared before some of the man from our employment, throwing twelve or fif- next to money, he loves the popularity through which scarcely maintain an opinion for one week toge ther , con- such proof, you had no right to make the charges. My houses in the same neighbourhood; bu t the owners , hav- The long protracted arrangements in reference to teen hundred of us without the means of supporting money is procured. Bnt will there be no collection ! the drainage of the " Park" have been almost corn- tinuall y chang ing like weather-cocks , and , I am sorr y to opinion is, that you told a wilful lie, and that there wer e " when teachin g ing been app rised of what occurred at Mr. Smith' s, had ourselves, or those we had taken under our pro- We doubt it. In days gone by, bis fol- pleated, and the work will be put in progress as - say, th ;it it is rear to find any genuine patriotism in that parties with you ryho knew that you were telling a lie. lowers how laws were to be evaded, he was wont to boast taken the precaution of locking their gates. tection. „ „ If you speedily as possible. Both of these works are ola You will see from this brief statement, fellow- land that gave birth to so many of natures noblest have the proof , I challenge you to come here and that he was as * cunning as a fox.' The old charac teristic Donux, Oct. 19.—The Imsn Poor-Law Wobk- remunerative character ; the last especially, as it at ordinary circumstances in heroes. But althoug h my countrymen are so far behind give it. still clings to bim, and perhaps he calculates that this in relation to the workmen. ^Ri under houses.—It is a remarkable fact, will be the means of converting a large and now use- e always supported our- in the march of political knowledge, yet, I hope, the day I am, Sir, your 's trul y, show of self-denial will operate in bis favour—that in prevailing in all parts matters of wages, we hav unprecedented destitution now less extent of slab into a place of recreation for our driven to tbe necessity of ap- is not far distant when men will have to be sincere as Wm. Bu t; communities like Cork , for instance , tbe wealthy will say of the country, that only a fractional proportion of selves, and have been citizens, and of riving our city another claim to the present occasion through beitig well as determined. Ta that letter I replied , I knew of no he shall not suffer, and they will voluntarily originate a the workhouses have the full complement of inmates pealing to you on tbe corresponden ce title " Beautiful." turned from our employment. It is now seven weeks The following appeared in the Nation of August loth, with the Heywood Council th at I had not answered . subscription. Once begun , ihe lists will fill ; there Is no which they are capable of accommodating. The 1840 :— and Kastdrk U.niox, Oct. 15.—The board met this since our Free Trade em ployers deprived us of work , This is the letter from the option—the ' moral power ' will force contributions , total number of unions for Ireland is one hundred day ; number in the house, C20 ; received this day, " We have received a printed address from the Char , Hey wood Council :—¦ without incurring the since which time we have suffered almost every- Heywood , August 25th , 1816. Sir. O'Connell will rea p the reward and thirty ; but the number of worhhouses open is 200. The house was intended for 800 ; there are inflict. Not satisfied wii h tists of England to the Irish people, with a request that indignation . is there any thing uncharitable in this sur - thing which poverty could Sir,—I received and laid your letter before the Hey. one hundred and forty-eight. Only four of those have used wc should insert It in the Nation, we desire no fraterntsa. have to deal with, and now 20 over the compliment. This is our situation refusin g to employ us th emselves, they wool committee. The following is mise f .Remember the man wc bave their full complement of inmates, and those here ; hundreds famishing that cannot gain admit- tion between the Irish people and the Cliartisti , not on the resolution :— tell us if it is not likely that this very * speculation ' has every dispicable means they could invent to induce " That we agree to the South Lancash ire exceed the number ; hut generally the workhouses account of the bu gbear ' physical force ,' bu t simply be. Delegate Meet- tance, still, although we had a presentment sessions, others to do the?sa*ie. Instead of meeting us like ing be called been passing through his brain. fall so far short of the allotted amount, that they the liberty to tax ourselves no work is appearing. cause some eftheirfi ve points are to us an abomination , together as soon as possible to settle upon to many , — men, to argue the question in dispute, they treat us the time and place for the discussion , and would recom- PKESESTME Jtr SESS10SS " EXTEAORDISARr. " are [ca pable of affordin g accommoda tion Cork Examiner. of Northern autocrats or and the whole spirit and tone of their proceedings, thousand persons. Meantime I may mention that the with the insolent contempt mend tho said delegate meeting to be held at Oldham ," The Cork papers furnis h the ''deliberations " ofthe The Clare Journal referring to the meeting a and breathe nothing but their de- though well enough for England , are so essentially - workhouse of Abbeyleix hat twenty-three more than Eastern desposts, Your's, on behalf of the Heywood Council , assembled in Macroom for the purpose of Dromoland, says :— b e p union or starve English , that their adoption in Ireland would neither be fentlemen its number ; Scariff and Watcrford each slightly to be to no termination to either r ak u our James Butter worth , Secretar y. olding an extrao rdinary presentment sessions for We are glad however ^ able state that dis- This mean attempt to crush probable nor at all desirable, between us and them there , us out of existence. I also received from Mr. Bell the baron y of West Mcskerry, which , as well as being exceed their number ; and the workhouse of Cork of starvation has roused us is a gulf fixed, we desire not to bridge it over but to following, notwith - the contains 1,161 inmates over the stipulated accommo turbance took place throug hout the day. Indeed we men already at the point the latest, are certainly the most amusing that have believe tbat the elements were much more efficacious to a spirit of resistance which nothing but the most make it wider and deeper.'! standing his statement that he was " no party to tho pation. This fact, especially when you consider the arrangement." yet attained fame throug h the columns of a news- agents than the militar y, in dispersing the multitude ; desperate privation can overcome. You behold in Sir, as you are a professed advocate of freedom , I repugnance to workhouse relief amongst the Irish Heywood, August 31st. paper. Two-thirds of the day having been con- destitution. for the clouds began to pour forth rain in such torrents , our case, fellow workmen, a body of overwrought should like to know what is your definition of the sacred contested battles about the disposal poor, is a striking evidence of terrible word, or wha t kind of liberty yon are prepared to demand Sir ,—It appears from your letter to the Heywood sumed in fiercely But with tbe exception of the four I have named, that the poor creatures , all drenched with wet, deemed it and half-starved Englishmen , with families depend- trivi al items as £3 , ,000, and £S , for the people of Ireland ? If your views are wound up Council that you are desirous that the County Council of such .000 £5 ,000, all the rest of the workhouses , one hundr ed and most ad visable to make the best of their way to their ing upon them, strugg ling with a number of York- one of the collective wisdom of West Muskerry , with in a repsal of a single Act of Parliament, and that you should have something to do with the difference betwixt twenty-four in number, are capable of affording ad- respective abodes. Nor did the troops present seem shire Jews, who declare before high heaven and what a laudable view of putting an end to the word y war- much inclined to relish the imperative invita tions which age, that their workmen speak the national mind, then I blush for my degenerate us. I am willing to meet you at Oldham on Sunday nex t ditional accommodation to a considerable extent. is called an enlightened and there make fare that raged without intermission througho ut the they were daily receiving to visit different parts of the privilege of the animal creation, country, long has the toiling millions been duped by every arr angements for you to prove the fou» The Ballina (Mayo) workhouse, which the guardians shall not enjoy the assertions you made at the Middlet on pro ceedings, thus interposed :— country —invitations to which it was necessary for them namely, that of uniting together for self-preserva- species of humbug agitation , each having for its object meeting . 1 threaten to shut Hp from want of resources, is capa- Your 's Mr. J . B. -Warren. —Hear me—hear me for a moment. to attend as well in the storm as in the sunshine. They then fellow workmen, we appeal as the elevation ofthe middle classes in the scale of soeiety, respectfully, ble of accommodating 1,200. The number of its , tion. To you, , I shall now bring this scene to a close—there is but one cer tainl y expressed their disapprobation of such journies to our natural allies in the hour of danger. If after bu t not one solitary measure has heen broug ht forward , Wh, Bell. inmates, according to the last return, is 1 0S7. In < P.S.—You state to the Heywood course we can now adopt , aud that I propose ; that tbe . 111 no very measured terms And it is. withou t doubt , this appeal we are allowed to fall the victims of calcalated to ameliorate the condition of the suffering Council that you will Castlebar (Mavo), where great distress prevails, . , pay me for deliverin g the tsvo presen tments be passed en masse. (Great cheering. } most deplorable to find the country in such a state, that averice, we shall submit to our fate by consoling poor. They h ave the consolation to witness tbe Cath olic lectures for your fund , and there are only 174 inmates, although the workhouse , re quest them to send you word what Tbe d—1 a thing else can be doue. a few notices posted up in differen t places by some law- ourselves with the reflection that we have performed oppressor occupy tho place of the Protestant tyrant and they pay me for two is fitted to accommodate 700. tba t constitutes their share of the " bloodless vistories " lectures. If they have aot done so Mr. Coultlmrst. —I second that ; it is the only course less and seditious characters , will bare the effect of con- our duty, however, believe that an appea l to the , , allow me to say that State of the Country —-Although the reports We, 1 should have ch ar ged five shillings for left us. (Great uproar. ) gregating together such crowds of people, that it is intelligent workmen of England in a case like ours accomplished by their " Libera tor " and " Patriarch al that business , and exhibit still increased destitution, there are some one shilling I Mr. J . B. "Warren. —Hear me—do hear me for a mo deemed necessary, to tbe great harassing of the troops , cannot be made in vain, and that you will assist us Patriot of half a century. " The working classes must be gave to the subscri ption make s six, which I gratifying features in the accounts. The public hope you will remit me ment—(great yelling.) See what a scene you have here thus to drive them by quick and unexpected marches to in teaching the few presumptuous mortals who have the veriest fools in existence if they lend their assistan t on the first opportunit y.—W. B. works are commencing in almost all quarters, and to any agitation for the future that has not for its This to-day; lock around yon, is it not utterly impossible that the system ot volunta'y relief, so well commenced one locality after another. dared to insult the chara cter of Englishmen , that .correspondence I laid before the Observation -we can go through these app lications dispassiona tely— they are only exposing their ignorance and folly in specific object, the accomplishment of pure unsu llied Committee, who immediately agreed that the delegates we will be permitted to consider them calmly or in Kerry, is now adopted pretty generally. In that The Clare Journal contains the following import- liber ty which is a domestic legislature independant of that county an arrangement has been adopted, by which tant announcement :— trying to carry out their scheme. Several ot the should meet at Oldha m on Sunday, [October 11th , as it quietly * For God's sake, then, pass my resolution , the British Minister and based on the principles contained was not possible that Her Majesty 's Government intend to place seed rye , towns in Lancashire have kindly promised to assist they could meet before , and gave gran ting them all, whatev er they may he, and leave them the local merchants undertake the duty which it has in the Peoples ' Charter . Anything short of this is not notice in the Star accordingly. I been attem pted to force upon the government. and barl ey or bere , at the disposal of tbe commit: ar '.at us, and trusting that the trades and towns through- , therefor e, leave th e -to our guardian angels , the Board of Works —(great a hand in checking qualified to protect labour from the avericious grasp if vuader s of th e Star to jud ge ot the truth ot Mr , ' The Tralce Chronicle, received on Monday, contains in Ireland, and the different reli ef committees will be out the kingdom will lend us Bell s shouting.) I move tbat tbe applications pass en masse; ignorance, presumption and avarice, believe us to capital , and consequen tly is but "a mockery, a delusion ; letter. < the follow ing :— supplied with the seed at first cost. does any one second me I— (shouts , we do.') remain, fellow working men, and a snare. " When the deputation called upon me in the room , SrrPLY of Food in Tbai.ee. Mr. M'C. O'leary. —I second you with all my heart— —The principal mer- Yours most truly, I now wish to draw your attention to an ar ticle that when the meeting was over of whiehhe speaks , I replied , (tremendous shouting.) chants engaged in the corn-trade of this town assembled On behalf ef tbe woolcombers of Keighley, appeared in the Nation of the 2Gth of September , headed "No , it is not right that I shoul d do so, inasmuch as with on Thursday, by invitation of Mr. J. B. 'War ren. —If you carr y that , you may go in the grand jury room , IRISH FAMINE , REPEAL, AND THE TRIBUTE , Thomas Walton, Chairman, " United Irishmen. " In commenting on the immortal the consent of the council , and all parties , the case is borne to your dinners; if you reject it, prepare to stop the relief committee , to confer upon the best measures to TO THE ESITOB OF THB NOBTHEBN STAB . John Fahrar Pickles, Secretary. patriot , Thomas Russell, you say :— now in the hands of the County Coun cil, who are called be resorted to at the present crisis. After a lengthened here for a week—(ytlls.) P.S.—-All communications must be addressed to It was in the interim of his return and appointment , together throu gh the Star. At my lodglncs, the deputation Chairman. —Who 's for passing them all ?— (tremen- discussion, which was carried on in a most satisfactory Sir,—That the Repeal agitation is fast ebbing there John Pickles, Low Bridge, Keighley, Yorkshire. that we have seen him in Tone's box of a house. Tone said that I had promised to meet Mr. Bell in Heyweod. dous shouts of' All.*} manner , the merchants present agreed to sign a paper remains not a shadow ef doubt , and the utter reckless- and he were inseparables , in that summer of 1790, with So Mr , Bell says in his letter of the Star of last Saturday . pledging themselves to make such regulations as should ness of the association in squandering away the funds at The Keighley Cattle-Show. *— Heartless Con- Mr. J. B. Warren. —Mr. Secretary, bundle tbem all up, the rippling wares of the high tide whispering at their But he ough t to have given the whole of the statement . secure to the town a constant supply of gra in, and en- the present time, deserves the severest condemnation , duct op the Liberal Lord Morpeth.—The Keigh- then and and cut; away as fast as you can— (great uproar.) feet, these two great souls looked at each other , In reply to this statement of the deputation , I said, Mr. J. E. M-Car tby.—I object, I object , I object— gage to retain a supply of 200 tons each for home con- and is at the same time most infamous. The subscri p- ley Agricultural Cattle Show was as usual a high there were matured the princi ples of pa triotis m and na- "Yes. a c , and far- " Mr . Bell challen ged me to discuss the merit s or (hisses.) I move that we go to the consideration of the sump tion. tions from London to " Domination Hall , in Dublin, has day amongst the gentry, m nufa turers tionali ty for which they died." demerits of a certain document draw n up by the parties not averaged for the last six months £2 per week ; and mers. There were a great many extremely fat and applications in alphabetical order , (nproai) ; some of us The FisnERT. —Wc are happy to be able to state What a mighty chan ge has come over your dreams ; attending the Birmingham Conference , and to prove that , that the paid committee in Dublin is overfed pigs, cows, and horses, but a miserable dis- did not come here for mere humbug— (groaning, hissing, that , during the present week , the herrin g fishery will it be believed those "po ints " that to you were an " abomination " on it was not in accordan ce with the principles of the Peo- supposed to be at the play of lean and starved combers. We find no fault and shouting.) has been most productive , and that the poor class of paying an individual , in London, the 15th of August , as if by magic, becomes " the prin ple's Charter. In answer , I said "No, Bell, I am not Mr. J. B. Warren. —Some of us did not come here to head of the Repeal movement £i a week for doing noth- with the exhibition of fat and fine looking cattle, but ciples of patriotism and nationality " on the 26th 0* men who are engaged in it have met with more suc- w a fool enough to take upon me to discuss the merits or de- make speeches; my proposition is carried , at all events cess than has hitherto attended their labours during ing *, and that at a time too when gaunt famine bestrides we think, if some few of our manufacturers ho re September. I have before me a history of Ireland merits of a document , I have never seen But I will like a Colossus the soil of Ireland. That Repeal , in very fond of raising pigs and poultry, would turn —{tremendous shoutin g) the season. The supply was so abundant , in the written by Alston , in which he states the principles of tin tell you What I will do, I will meet you before your own London has dwindled do wn to a mere nothing, thank their attention to prizes, for those who could exhi- Mr. J. E.M'Carthy. —I'll not give way—(with cries of early part of the week, that the price rated at only , society of United Irishmen , that Russell was mainly in- townsmen , a nd prove to their satisfacti on, that the par - ' poll, poll,* and ' no, no.') God, is most true . The great Whig Repealer , who is bit the fattest, best clothed, and best educated strumen tal in forming, to be as follows :— " In the plan 6s. per thousand, and we are also glad to observe a coming a great deal nearer ties who paid you for drawing it up will not pay you for Chairman .—Shall I poll Mr. Warren 's motion ? (Yes, large quantity of other fish in the market. This is now enjoyin g himself in the fastnesses of Derrajne , workmen, they would be which they submi tted to the country, the y proposed that advocatin g the princi ples of the People' Christianity. Amongst the many s Charter. And yes,' and deafening shouts of * no, no.') a most timely relief to the poor people of the town (where he is quietl y shut out from the cries of his famish- the standard of the Parliament should be annual ; that tbe whole king- if that is what he wants , I will stop until to-morrow ing countrymen), must now be fully aware that tbe Irish- visitors who attended to honour the occasion , was Mr. J. E. il'Cartli j .—I'll never consent to sign myself and neighbourhood—Galway Mcrcuru. dom should be divided into three hundred electorates , night. " I remained in Heywood until the following men in London will not be sold to the merciful Whigs , Lord Morpeth who being member lor West Riding, down a fool. , all as equal in population as possible ; that n either the morning, and if that was what he wanted he could have couxrr of loxgford. like so many sheep. They are now, much to their credit was looked upon by the woolcombers as the very in- Mr. J , B. Warren .—Tou need never do that. elector nor the representative should be disqualified by had it. This fact should not be lost sight of; the docu- Loxgf the wants of their diyidual to act as arbitrator between them and their Br. Bald win.—Such a proceeding would be stultifying ord, Oct. 17 —There are in the town at be it said, holding meetin gs to relieve want of proper ly, but that every man twenty- on e years ment he wanted me to discuss was not printed until And they are quite wide- employers. They accordingly waited upon the great ouisslves-— (yells ) present upwards of two hundred heads of families in distressed brethren at home. of age, and possessed of his] reasoning faculties , shoul d three weeks after the Middleton meeting took place. need of employment, numbering nine hundred in- 's move of an Irish Landlord Parli ament, man at the DevonshireArms , and conveyed to him Father Kearne y.—Is it legal to pass them in this awake to Dan be entitled to rote, provided he had been resident in the Let me ask if Mr. Bell is abl e to prove that I made way ? dividuals. The Leinster relief committee has been they would rather that Ireland be legislated for after the an address, describing their situation, and wishing place d uring the last six months previous to the election , false statements at the Middleton meetin g. Wh y did he of the utmost benefit to the poor of this parish and fa shion ofthe last forty-six years ; for God save her from him to address the working class in the market- Cap tain Gordon., —You may do so i( you please ; ' tis and tbat to be qualified for a representative , it was only not do it ? Simply because, as he told one of his friends as good as any other way here. Ballyraacormick, having, within the last three such a Parliament as the Great Whig Repeal Fra nken- place. Iiis lordship sent a very polite reply, excus- necessary to be resident within tbe kin gdom to hold no ing himself by saying that be bad only attended tbe , in Heywood , "t hat he did not know -where the money Father Kearney. —Then away with them—(vociferous weeks, disposed of j£200 worth of wheat meal , Indian stein would create for her. place nor pension under government , and to be of the full came from until the Sunday that Mr. O'Connor opened l oatmeal and biscuit, at cost price, and from Nothing less than a Parliament based upon the prm- agricultural meeting by special invitation, and could jelling.) mea , , age of twent y-five years , and that each representative the New {Hall at Manchester. " When I suppose the 6d. to lOd. per stone under rel ieving from four to , in- not think of interfering with the combers and their Secretary. —If you pass the presentm ents in this way, , ciples of the Charter , can serve Ireland ; and then should be allowed a reasonabl y salary for his attendance paymas ter told him that it was not Protectionist money. six hundred weekly. Viscountess Forbes has not stead of those who hold the land governing the parlia- employers. Three of the combers attended the din- none ofthe draina ge presentments can be carried out. in Parliament. " In fac t, we met before the South Lancashire delegates on been unmindfu l of the wants ofthe poor about New- the parliament of the united Irish people would ner in the evening, and caused much alarm to some Mr. J. E. M-Cart hy.—It is a miserable subterfu ge to ment, These, sir, are the princi ples of the brave patriots of Sunday last , and were prepared to enter into arrange - town, having remitted £25 to the relief committee govern the land. And it is not to be denied , looking at of that party, who apprehended that they had come defeat the objects of the poor ; to avoid feedin g the people 179S, and these are the principles adopted by two hun- ments for the final settling of this matter upon equal ¦—(awful contusion and of Clonguish parish. The public works presented the present position of affairs in Ireland , that Irishmen to insult them by exposing their conduct, and mak- shouting.) dred and seventy delegates of the Irish Volunteers that terms, And there , too, he said, " he did not kno w where Mr, for in the baronies of Rathcline and Longf ord , in , everyday becoming more convinced of the necessity ing Chartist speeches. We are sorry that we cannot J. B. Warren .—I have no application for a pre - are met at Dungarvan , in the month of September , 1780, and the money came from , all he knew was, that he was tol d sentment for a job this county, have been set agoing during the past of such a parliament. give a verbatim report of the speech of the Vice- , bnt others may. (Shouting.) By my those are the glorious " points " of the Charter , which it did not come from the Protecti onists." I, therefore week. In Rathcl inethree hundred and fifty men And now a few words about the RENT . November is chairman who introduced his lordship, by all ac- , plan I willgive all a fair chance. It is evilent we are , are to you an " abomination. " I can easil y understand leave the matter with the intelligent readers of the Star mere puppets are at work , and in Lon gford upwards ofa hundred , a great month in Ireland for commencing the collection counts it resembled a speech that had been blown but I here —we .hare no control —the storm is O'Connell's motive for calumniatiug the Chartist , to judge for themselves whether a man would go to a overpowtrful for as. (Shouting.) and if the weather continues favourable the number of the O'Conn ell Tribute—well , it is not to be collected into the air by a bomb-shell, and had iallen down am at a loss to guess what reason you hare to find fault You are much mista- conference , at a distance of n ear 100 miles, and not taken if will be increased next week.—Longford Journal. this year ; and the reason assigned for its non-collection in disjointed words, sentences, and syllables. The irit and tone of their proceedings. It cannot you think you can reject any presentment , and was made by one of with the sp know where the money came from ! He, however , would it will in any COOXI T OF WATERFOan . is, " the great distress tbat exists throug hout the coun- principal speech of the evening be for oustin g the base , brutal and bloody Whigs at the way come to the same end. All we have to not enter into the question before the delegates , nor try. " Who is there so insane as to believe it ? The old the honourable manufacturers now giving the ad- do is to place onr dependence on the controllin g power of Food Outra ge.—The Waterford Chronicle says :— last general election , and thus preventing the Irish trai- allow them to adjudic ate upon it; in fact , nothing would the Board of Works blood-sucker knows well it would be what is vulgarl y vance who adverted to tbe situation ofthe workmen in tors continuing the sale of their unfortunate country for , who will bave useful works pressed Asa man , in the employment of Mr. Walsh , Glens- do for him but I must meet him in Heywood. I prof - upon them by termed " no go," to get it. If he thought , for a moment , veryhuraane terms, and he hoped that theothermanu- government patronage ? Is it for sendin g a petition to the relief committees. (Shouting.) town, in this connt .v, was reluming from the mill with a fered to meet him in Oldham , which was neither Hey- it could be collected, not all the Irish distress would pre- factnrcrs would cultivate a better feeling with their the House of Commons with three millions and a half of Mr. J. e. M'Carth y —We must cbeck jobs—we must horse and car, containing a few bags of oatmeal , on , wood not- Manchester , and near an equal vent him screwing the last farthing from the starving workpeople. . " His lordship" took leave of the distance from upset jobs. Tuesday night last, he was met on the road b signatures , in favour of a Repeal of the Union , and both towns , were there y a few to the party at about eight a'clock, and was escorted to his was a hall that could accommo- Mr. J. B. Warren .—This observa tion seems to be aimed men who seized on one of the sacks , and after handing Irish people. He knows well it is his treachery another numerousl y signed against the damnable Coer- date the public . that compels him to coun- carriage by a number of his admirers. Just before at me ; now I don' t car e a fig for it—I can afford a laugh the man a one pound note , which they desired him Irish people, and his coun try, i cion Bill ? Is it for meeting the Government threats I paid him to ht that driving off, a manufacturer , far from being admire d six shillings in order that I might not be tbat , for SO far as jobs are concerned this day, I think I give his master , they decamped with the termand it. The person who for a moment thoug against Ireland with a complete negative , and telling the sack. One of or respected by the combers , proposed three cheers again insulte d with his palaver about my obligations to am ithe most inn c nt man in c urt. (Shouting. ) the reasons assigned for this outrage is on account he would have the barefaced impudence to have issued _ iron Duke "trumpet tongued" that if he dare draw the him of the for his lordship , which was immediately responded . And now as there are no financial matters betwixt C hairman .—I cannot stand this any longer , I must scarcity of meal his mandate for its collection , after having bound over exterminating sword on the Irish repealers , away went , in consequence of the difficulty and de- to by the cro wd giving thre e hearty and tremendou s us, we ar e on equal term s, and still stand by every asser- leave the c'lair.(Yells.) lay in getting the corn of the country the Repeal question , hand and foot to the " Bloody and the Chartist scabbard ? Is it for breaking ground. is the general rent through the tien I made at the Middl eton meetin g. This letter has rather Lee.—If you ask for quietness, 1 shall get it Brutal Whigs ," and havin g also stifled the freedom of groans. The 7th of November accurse d national and religious prejudi ces of centuries , Etrecourt , Oct, 19.—The works on the new line, ghley, and many of the ma- necessaril y run to a great length , hut injus tice to myself for you. (Here tremendous uproar ensued. discussion at" Domination Hall ," would be set down for for the inhabitants of Kei destroy ing the evil effects of Orangei sm in England , under Mr. Egan, were resumed on Monda y last. to that dreadful pe- and the cause, I have been compelled to give a full his- Mr. J. B. Warren. —Well have it any way you like. a madman. The truth is this, the Irish people are nufacturers are looking forward and creatin g a friendly feeling between the Saxon nati ve Thirty men have been employed every day since they , thinking its near approach must frighten tbe tory of the thing. The truth of this letter is well known For peace sake I withdraw my motion , but in doing so I thoroughly disgusted with his conduct. The exultation riod and the Celtic exiles ? Or is it for nobl sympathisin g were recommenced . The labourers were at first dis- The combers, however, de- y in Lancashire , and had it not been that state ment s apart must say tha t I am as anxious for tlie poor as any man , of Little Johnny Russell, at having crushed the Repeal men to their terms. with , the opp ressed of every country in the world 1 Those satisfied because tbe work could only ba given by or no rent, as they have ventured bo from truth had been made in the Star, I would not hav*. aud perhaps more so than those who make a parad e of agitation, will know no bounds. Oh that the spirit of clared that rent, proceedin gs instead of meriting your censur s task ; and were under the impression that , however h y l g , though they should take are highly troubled you on the subject. hu manity- (Cheering. ) Honest Jack Lawless could arise from its cold tomb, and far t e wi l fi ht it out worthy of imitation and I ean assure you that I hard their labour might be, their allowance of pay , , as an I am, Sir, your 's respectfull y, Br. Baldwin. —I'm convinced there 's no more humane east one look upon heart-broken Ireland—and to find up their shelter in a workhouse during winter. individual would be uniform ; when , however , the principle of , look with sovereign contem pt on the profess- Wj man than Mr. John Wan en. (Shoutin g.) her SOLD, SOLD, SOLD, TO DAMNABLE WHIG- eigiilet ber 20.—Ten weeks have now i. Dixon. task-work was explained to them they cheer fully un- K , Octo ing patriot who cannot extend his views beyond the mere Manchester , Oct. 13th , 1846. Secretary .—What sum will you assess ? GERY *. Oh rise, spirit of an Emmett , and rescue your nearly elapsed since the manufacturers of Keighley limits of his own country. I will admit that self-preser- dertook the labour , and are earning about 13d . a [* Mr. Dixon's let ter was received last week but exclu- Mr . Cronin.—Let us fix an amount in al/Jbo. unfor tunate and bleeding country from the fangs of do- , day. The labouring poor of this locality are in the turned off their combers for the attempt to procure vation is the first law of nature , but yet the real philan - ded throu gh wautof room. —Ed. N. S.l Mr. J. B. XTarren. —You may, or in nubibus it will all mestic traitors ! But a spirit is moving upon tbe waters the small advance at dou gh' s factor y, and still no , same wretched condition as in every other quarter of thropist will rejoice , and , if practicable , lend his assist- come to the same. (Great uproar.) which says, she shall be free ; Ireland but sleepeth the land. Those persons whose staple sustenance in advance has been made towards a settlement. Some ance, to tho growing spirit of liberty, no matter what the Mr. J. E. M 'Cart hy.—1 propose that £50,000 be awhile ; she will awake like a giant refreshed from his only daylight every other season consisted of the potato ofthe factories are running , while all colour of the people, the creed they profess , or the coun. granted. , are totally slumbers , when the voice of her peop le * # be heard at their wits As UNr-AKALLELEDHorse. deprive d of the necessaries of life by the failure of the manufacturersare ' end to procure try they belong to. Ah , sir, were the leaders of the # -—The following descrip- Mr . J. B. Warren. —Tou may as well make it £ 500,000 ; demanding the ri ghts and privili ges of freemen —not to business " , tion ofa horse for sale, by a new that article of support , and many poor creatures ar e tops to carry on with. We understand Irish people sincere in their profession of patriotism and auctioneer , named " what signifies a nought * be refused , but to be grant ed. And then , and not till of the three manufacturers who have country Jacobs, hi1 Demerara, almost often days without tasting food of any description. that two had the regenera tion of their oppress ed at heart , out-rivals the liveliest Amidst the most terrific tu mult , the applications were then, will that veil of prejudice which it has been tbe advance, have given notice to dis- mind the noble virtues sallies of George Robins Yet their patience under privation is wondro us aud hitherto given the did they possess the. expans ive , :-A strong, staunch, steadvv ta ken up seriati m, and all read were passed. interest of a dominant few to hold up between Ireland sound praiseworthy. —BaUiansloe Star. continue it, and to fall to the level of the remainder. and genuin e pa triotism of the heroes of '98 , they would , stout, safe, snug, serviceable, strapping Father O'Driscoll app lied to build a chapel at Bris- and England be removed , and the people of both coun- supple 1UAM, Oct . 17.—The accounts from all Should this prove correct, it will also prove that it brid ge over a thousand of your gulfs if necessar y, to , swift, smart, sightly, sprightly, spirited parts of the tr ies be united in the holy bonds of freedom . Then , to bane, £ 500. country are somewhat cheerin g, is impossible to advance the character of the Keigh- shake hands with .the democracy of any country that sturdy, shining surefooted , sleek, smooth object, (hissing.) as far as tran quilit y oppress the Irishman will be to oppress the Englishman , spunky, Dr. Baldwin.—I is concerned ; yet the poverty and distress ; ley manufacturers, by inducing them to perform offered their assistance in bursting the accursed fet- welhskinned, sized, and shaped, leather-colour Horse, Father 0'DriscolL—You ihould be the last to oppose , amongst and both shall be united together for each others 'a good, « the poor people is great in the extreme. We are actions of honour and humanity, They always finish ters that has bound down their native land for so of superlative symmetry, called Sir Tatton," with it. to live upo n the land , and to be protected by tho living off like tbeswine , by returning to their filth and many centuries. small star and swift, gratified to find that peace and order have been re- spirit ef the Charter. square-bodied, slender-shoul- Br. Baldwin.—You should not divert the money from wallowitg in the mire. The combers, on the other In conclusion , I wish to observe , that I entirely concur dered, sharp sighted, stored in districts where heretofore much alarm pre- 1 am , Sir , Respectfull and steps stately, free from the poor. y Your 's, hand , continue, if anything, longer and firmer, and in the feeling expressed by thousands of Irishmen on this strain sprain , spasms (Bah). I care not for vailed.—Tuam Herald. AN EX-L0KD0H 8EP£AL , spavin, strin ghalt, staggers, Mr. M. H. Warren. —Poll it. WABMN. have made up their minds to stand all consequences. side of the channel , not to support any agitation that has strangles, seeling, sellander, , oath. (Hisses.) I'm here The Incest at Skibbreen.—After hearing evi" Brid ge Street , Westminster , surfeit seams, strumous- your hissing—I' m here on my They appear to have _ no fear whatever of defeating not for its object the accomplishment of those glorious swellings, serrances, no part of my duty dence in Oct. 21st, 1846. scratchts, splint, squint, scarf, swor n to do my duty. Kow it is the case ofa poor man named Ilegarty, who their employers, providing they can kept their own principles for which Tone , Russell , and thousands of sores, scattering, (Great hissing.) shuffling, shambling gait. otsvm- to tax the community to build chapels. died of want at Skibereen, the jury found the follow- party from going in, and very few cases of that kind bra va heroe B shed their hearts ' blood , and which is to be toms of sickness of any Father O'Driscoll.—Raise no discussion here in the ing verdict :—" We find that the deceased, Jeremiah sort. He is neither stiff- Irish Famine versus Repeal.—The good sense have yet occurred. Last week a comber living at found set forth in the documen t entitle d " The People 's mouthed, shabby coated face of the people. (Hissing.) Ilegarty, has met his death in consequence of want of the , sinew shrunked , spurgahVd, Irish people in this metropolis (London) is at Silsdcn, about four miles from Keighley, ventured Char ter ." saddle-backed, shell-toothed Mr. M. H. Warren. —BU do my duty, though you hiss ef sufficien t sustenance for many days previous to his last begin- , slim-gutted, surbatcd , ning to show itself. Wha t money they ta take a quantity of wool from dough's, but what I am, Sir, an Irish exile and a Chartist , skin scabbed me to ray house. (Great confusion.) descease, and that the want of sustenance was occa- have to spare they , short-winded, splav-footed, or shoulder- . will subscribe to a good purpose ; they are no longer to some people would call a just judgment befel him Barn sley. Michael Skgeave . slipped ; and is sound in Cha irman. —It's passed. (Shouting.) sioned by his not having been paid his wages on the almost immediately afterwards for a terrrible hurri- the sword point and stifle be cajoled by O'Connell' s trickery and delusion . As the , joint. Has neither aiek-spleen Father Lee applied for £ 1000 to repair Macro om public works, where he was employed for eight days some say accompanied with hailstones , sleeping evil, setfast, following will show. The meetings of the Irish and their cane arose, ^ snaggle teeth, sand crack chap el. previous to the timeof hisdeath. " and showers of timber, which passed through his , subcutaneous sores, or Look English friends , to relieve the famine , are daily increas- MESSRS . DIXON AND BELL. shattered hoofs ; nor is sour, sulky, stubborn surly, Chairman. —Well grant it. (Gre at shouting. ) The Clare Journal reports as follows, from that house and carried away nearly every pane of glass, , the bundle of appli cations still before me. ing, On Sunday evening last a meeting was convened or sullen in temper ; neither shy or skittish, slow, at county :— by the following circular— The man lived in the neighbourhood of a number of Dr. Baldw in.—Aud all the magistrates and cesspay ers "Irishmen ! Famine is dig- sluggish, nor stupid: he never slips, strips, strays, " E.vsis, Oct. 15. —We understand that a number ging a premature grave for your friends and relatives in nailmakers, and it is supposed that the fumes of the TO TUE EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN STAR . bave deserted you. stalks, starts, stops, shakes, snivels, snuffles, snorts, of labourers refused to work this week at the village fires snd hot iron produced the effect. Another Sir,—I am extremel y sorry to have to tr ouble Chairman. —What am I to do. Ireland —meet at the Guy Earl of Warwick , Gray ' s-inn you with stumbles, and seldom sweats : has a showy, stylish, of Clare, and in other parts of the country, as they similar character, of the Black Sheep species, had this letter, but the epistle of Mr. Bell of last Secretary. —ReaUy the thing is too ridiculous to be Lane ; Mr. D. Murph y, chai rman. Now or never—save week leaves switchtail, and a safe set of shoes on ; can feed on considered the low rate of wages given under the them or they parish—four millions want food—a penny carried some wool to the same neighbourhood , and me no alterna tive. Inasmuch as that letter does not tell stubs , straw , seage, corn , or Scotch grass ; can carry continued any longer. Board of Works insufficient to sup ply tbeir families on going to wash tbe filthy article next day, disco- the trut h which i will now lay Chairman. Then 111 rejec t the rest. (Cries of ' Jf o.') may save a life." The meeting was full y attended , in , before tnepublic as briefly ten stone, with great speed aud long strokes. Upset at the present high price of provisions. fact tbe entire house was crowded; the money collected vered to his surprise, that either an earthquake or as possible, which having done , this The Chairman , Secretary, County Surveyor , and Cap- of shall be the last time price low. COUNir OF DONEGAL. amoun ted to a considerable sum . Mr. Denis Lane an some other mysterious occurrence had levelled the I will occupy ^the columns the .Star with the tain Gordon , it being hal f-past four o'clock, here escaped , subject , old advocate of Irish Freedom , suggested to the meetin g warshhouse and carried away the rings. To give the contentin g myself with the honourabl * Public Records.—DuriDg the last week a very from the Court amids t much upr oar. The Evening Post contains the following :— proposal which I that means should be adopted , by the Central Committee public an idea of the conduct and disposition of the made to Mr. Bell to meet him before the lar ge collection of the Admiralty records have been The valuation of the barony for comity cess is Uabo st of Ra phoe.—In consequenc e of "an adjourn - public in the to obtain a day's wages from every Irishman , in support lords ofthe long chimneys in this neighbourhood , WC Working Man' removed from the stores of Deptford Dockyard, whero 554,297 Ids, lid, The amou nt granted , char geable on ment sine die of the first presentment sessions for this s Hall at Oldham, at any time, to make of the Relief Fund. The propsition was loudl y cheered shall just relate one instance which happened Jast good my every char ge. they have long been deposited, to the White Tower in the baron y, was £59,5SG 15s. For drainag e, £4,300. barony, on the 14th ult., for the want of the necessar y , and will be ac ted upon ; many were tho remarks made week. A very respectable and intelligent wool-com- Mr. Bell iR his letter the Tower of London , and so numerous are they, that preparations , this second meeting was held , pursuant to , of the 6th inst., endeavours to to advance loans to during the evening, some of which were anything ber, who has taken an active part they fill not only the great coiiiitil cnamoer, but that The government have refused the proclamation of bis Excellency, under the act but in the struggle, make the public believe that I had been unwillin g to meet 10th complimentary to the Irish TliracianR obber. was under the necessity of paying interestin g specimen of antiquity, the Norman or railway companies. Victoria , on Wednesday last, at Lifford , on which occa- a visit to a manu- him. He fciiotos it is false. I have never refused to meet 1 facturer, lib lordship ' one of the finest remains of railitary STATE Or IHE PB.OVI5CE3. not being at home, his son him on fair aud honorable terms. He snys Char s Oliapel , sion the court-bouse was densely thr onged with magis- , .*' he has in the kingdom. Tiiey ex- decided nnfa- presented himself, and on finding that the obnoxious written to me repeatedly. " I certainly received a letter ecclesiastical structures The intelligence from the south is trates , the clergy, the cesspayers , and a large number of unbroken series from the time of Tourable. Disturbancesofa serious nature have taken individ ual had dared to pay I'liem a visit on the from Mr. Bell, which was so r eplete with the classic lan- tend in nearly an the agricultural labourers , many of the latter in extreme TnE Baths and WAsnnousER at Mascuestes are business ot his employers Henry III., and those relating to the preparations place in Clare and Limerick. waut and suffering, which is already stron gly marked in , he instantly ordered him guage of Billingsgate that I would have considered it a the invasiou of the Spanish Ar- increasing in popularity amongst the poor in that town off the premises , or other wise he would kick him off. disg race to h ave answered it. In that made for repelling On Thursday evening, immediatel y after dinner , a nu- th eir features. It would appear , that having no em- On the loth instant there was the letter he design- largest number of The comber would have reasoned with him upon the ated me a " public liar ," " denounce r ," Jkc, &. Ai.d arniada very numerous. merous band of. armed ruffians , with blackened faces, ployment since the cessation of the harvest work , th ey women washing than has been known since the esta- rudeness and vulgarity of hi8 cond uct, but that only amon gst other things , upbraided me with having del « The IIaydon- Fu.vd subsc ription has now reached burglariously entered Fenloe-house, Newmarketou- came there to give living evidence of their destitute con- blishment opened. exasperated him, and had it not lk'.en for his own vered two lectures for a fund which my friends got up at , £2,200. ,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,, THE NORTH ERN STAR. ^^ 24, 1| | ll Mlt |t |t |tl,ll lir,,,,,,,,,> ll>> >> fc ''' ',II IIIIIII ' M |_j J 1S46. ------^ ^ ^^^ ¦•^ ¦•'----• ^- ¦•^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ' ' ' ',,,,,,,,,,,,,' October ^^^- -¦ ^ ^^^ g^^^ M----- ¦ ''' '*' -- ' * ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^m - ¦ ¦ ' - ^ ¦^ ¦*~- - -, - - l m^^ ^K^^^^^ KmiW^mtmmmmmmmmK^^^^»^^^ , . — —"*-' . ' ' "-""— -- * ¦— 1M l_»--- ^--—- — - . . .-•' ^ people be despoiled long Will thC of tbat plenty and resigning the command of tho regiments. Some the ide.?.of having another affair of arms moreover that allmen are which should be the reward .???? *"£ " equal,"--and seeing no lea- jTumgn JHobement & happiness of their toil.and objections were made and removed, the decrees were witn the Europeans. It is said that Kowitti declines son why one set of men should be — ¦-¦— required to do J orctp „ ~* in accoru.ance with nature's laws, h acting at the jmswllanp* which, t ey should signed, and the Duke of Palmella and the Count present in conjunction with Heki, and is same duty, serve in the same campaign, and fi enjoy- prisoners m the palace that night, coquetting ght the words, Bomfim remained with Nene (the allay ofthe British) and same battles for 7 dols. per month , for which other s " And I will war, at least in ) Citizens of Gent*™ , Men of Switzerland, Breth- liberated at noon the fo lowing day, J>BA1n of Coumi Plate r.—The Constitutional an- {Ana—shouiamy chance s» happen—deeds, and wero only wMwwess toiofa him. There had been received W dols., proposed to increase also the pay ot 1 ren of the Human Riwtf; to you, and through you to and all communic ations with them , while thus con- l\a f™^reatZlls batt*i le between two nounces the death of Count Luis Plater, one ofthe With all who war with Thougnt!" land tribes , about thirty miles privates in the regular army. And te this the Whigs, most disttofgu/slied of the Polish emi all the people of Switzer , we express our earnest fined, was prohibited, except in the case of the Count ° in Which about s5xty natives were grants (which who probably did not see that any votes could be got has just takftn J»lace at Poscn in the nosinys hopes, that you may triumphantly progress in per- Bomfim, whoso own son was delegated by the con- kMled from the regular , o a a y rate, .) 72nd year of I ftMcluearalitaeTro-a, w ,,„ ._ fecting your political and social institutions to the commanders of the dif- armyi would not r t n did not ms age. Couni 1-1'ater. who served under Kosciusko, befte .tronger. - BTSON. , until a spirators to convey HURUICAHE AT NEWFOUNDLAND, assent. So that it was the Democrats who wished to do lias since Tiepeoplebyand by will state of veritable equality shall guarantee you a real e s e orders signed by his father. filled geye.'-al important offices in tho king- ferent regim nt th Gee at Destruction justice to the heroes of the 8th and 9th of May, an d not 1 Poland - and lasting liberty. Lastly, if conspiring despots At about one o'clock in the morning, on the 7th of Life ano Trovem*.—One "I? " ,°{ , amongst others those of Councillor REVOLUTION IN GENEVA. of tlie most terrific nnd destructive storms of wind and the Whigs, whose proposition only embraced volunteers, oi Mate, and Director-General of Forest?, THE should dare te interfere with the Swiss people in inst., the " altas personagems" of the conspiracy, ram by who, it is well g DunV their efforts to reform which Newfoundla nd has ever been visited oc- known , did not participate in these lo- the insurrection of im lit* P-as accredit, d by ' and perfect their institutions, accompanied, it is stated in the Patriota, by his curred on Saturda y, rious actions. Tolutionary tho re we earnes tl and the dismissed colonels September 19th. We lament havin g " Gov e«mcatMdi *Vmati ca Bcntto l'aris y hope that the nations will prove their Majesty Don Ferdinand, , to record, wherei hccontmucd cial organ most perfect brotherhood by refusing to follow the banners in waiting for them at the door of the as the effect of this visitation (so far as al- rims it ap pear s that the difference between the to reside tfftAhwfamilr. I'oS the offi ^.f^that.fthe tne m p calm of their who were ready ascertained), a great loss wings and V.cc-Pres.denc of its number ofthe 14th tyrants, and will; on the contrary, give their frater- Gardens and the residence of the General of life and property, and Democrats [how Jong shall these names tbe Folish Literary Society , ,n (? Palace much fear that wo shall yet hear of numerous other dis- be prostituted ?] was merely the difference between one of the most active nfeihberg rf tho nal aid to the propaganda of regenerated Switzer- Santa Maria, close to the latter, sallied forth, and asters Society for g^ff^ most of land. Regiment. . Many vessels have been totally wrecked or dis- tweedledum and tweedledee. Neither proposed that iher JMncation oi Polish C-^lre,. ^-eycars the ^'Alively*" assurances*^ of nroceeded to the barracks of the 1st masted ; boats in immense number s have the soldiers he cAtemed since ^Softer cantons up , been swamped , who were to fi-h t for the country should perniMion irojat* tho Prtssian Govern- numberof tilled and wounded m, Signed by the Secretaries. Colonel Miranda, on being summoned to give tlie or driven from their moorings, and dashed to p have the smallest ment to join his brother at P j Shy. The G. but on the King lecei piece ofthe coumiry they were re- oach. of thelate government in the affair of the Julian Harney, native of Great Britain. command of his regiment, refused, against the rocks. A vast number of fishing stages quired to fight for ; Sde Carl Schappek, native of Germany. and calling on him in the Queen's neiUier proposed that the fight- . BRKtoWBWGK is the Romas !MiEs _-B'y a letter stated in this journal to have been eighty, of coming forward and flakes in various harbours on the eastern coast and ers should be taken by lot from •Tib is were killed ; J. A. MicnEtoT, native of France. namejie obeyed her orders, and the dismissed Ca- rich and psor with- dated Koine,- the 7th inst., pubitfJed in the Gazeete 4is number, however, only nine or ten in Conception Bay, with, in some instances, the fruits out any chance of backing out or WWout < it appea rs tiiat tfie' side ofthe le there were only two tilled J- Schabeutz, native of Switzerland. bralist, Colenel Marcelli, was placed in command. of the , nei- des Tribn/imttss, number of high- ^i flie peop with the con spirators owners' toils durin g the fishing season , entirel y ther proposed that the pay of the ofneers and men way robbers and burglars confiuetl 'iii the prisons PETRB HOLM, native of Scandinavia. Hl3 Majesty then proceeded to swept away, »&euid of shd nine wonnded. of tbe Lancers, where mailers were nouses liave been blown frem their foun. be «ft&, wliatmf Ihe amount mMt be; the Roma natat cs amounts to Oi W, which form be anxioas to learn the proposals of the Louia Oborsri, native of Poland. the quarters dations, and torn in fragments—in neither asserted those two Vve "hall N. - Hungary. , and fin ally his Majes ty, " seeing two lamentable in- that a soldier's wife and clli?- per cent ow tlie en tire popupnliitieff ^r states. government for the amendment of the Nkmeth. native of similarly arranged stances crashing beneath the ruins some of their dren required as T*nvisional 1S46. affairs settled," and a sufficient number of troops unfor- much for sustenance and-educa*. To relieve tUfe (Soveinment from 5i}c expense of Svnstituaon . and their view3 as to the instructions London, October 19th, tunate tenants. Trees, in almost every direction , have- tion as a congressman's ¦ » , represent ative of Geneva at the poured into the thoroughfare leading to the city to been upToot ed neither proposed even that their maintenance; it has been defcentflfleu' lo'libera'&e nbe «nven to tbe In tbe above address it wil1 be observed that war is from their beds, or broken in pieces, by the soldiers should choose their own officers 1 * * We are the more anxious effect a counter-revolutien, returned to the palace. !- Tu all who are noS- condemned to more tfgt'ri five years wdfc meetm" of the Diet. invoked, not against the burgher-aristocrats, but the fury of the gale. Many bridges, fences, and other my opinion, both Whigs and Democrats of the last already affect At four o'clock in the morning these troops entered erections j imprisonment, ami to conclmle the acgfiaitiong- t^mseilieEnglish Whig papers to against the principle of aristocracy. There can be have also been carried away, or much in- Congress ought for ever hereafter- to be excused hbm ! , sword in hand, and were joined there by ju red b /alread y conimeneed with France , to t ci-miY (li e the provisional Government as one oi moue- no doubt who directed cannon Lisbon y the grea t and ra pid rise of the rivers , which, in serving the people in a legislative •retrard that the conspirators about 200 ofthe Naval Battalion, 300 of the Grena- capacity ; and if 1 ; remainder of the conTicts to settle in Nigeria'as «te" principles; and the Morning Chronicle an- ple, richly deserved some instanc es, rose fully ten feet above their ordinary had the power I would make them swallow their satisfaction that " Muixer shot to be poured upon the peo dier Guards, and the 10th and 16th regiments. This levels, cownists. Bonn ces with no little , banjrin g, and if tbey had gottheir deserts would bave delugin g Hie low lands near their courses , and own medicine : they should serVe,. every devil of force not exceeding originally 1,600 men, took up strewing their Eij ellisg in FnsSSiw\—The Gazette des Triinavaitx who was the first to raise the cry of ' Liberty or sot the sallows for "their reward. Still, from an ab- , mar gins with immense quantities of chem. in the ranks, for 7 dols. a month, till the end their position in tbe principal square, and remained wreched materia ls. enlis tho attenti o o ' stn te of death'is not a member of the provisional govern- horence of bloodshed, we -would rather that the rascals of the villainous war which they have taxed upon n P iss readers to the the (eu * lc a er sa there under arms all that day. Colonel Cabrera, A mong the la* with respect to'duelimg in Prussia, by which ment.'* In L* V "u FcnP > a P P 'cl to re- escaped with whole skins, provided the people take most distres sing results of the gale, we the people, and 1 feel sure that if the people could ' nltra-section of the revolutionists it is one of the patriot commanders, made a show of a may particular ise the total take a oHmI!?*) in the array are frltiKreil in a sisgular di leSinra. Bresentthe . the necessarymeasures to render their enemies when first destruction of that spacious vote on the sulject they Wonld sav, so mote - L that the enemies of the people, viz., tbe refusal to give up the castle of St' George but unfinished build ing:, the Native s' Ba ll, which , since libe l ' The penal code punishss toem with imprisonment jtK-ested powerless for the future. If they do not, the knaves gentleman , after in a fortress if they 'orernnient, shonld bein made pecuniarily respon- will , summoned ; but this patriotic the late fire, bas afforded shelter to several families. At accspt ai diallen<:e, and the CJnrt Inte - done the late , when once theyhaverecovered from theirfright to a large body ot the REFORM IN MISSISSIPPI. ol HflKMi r deprives thcm-oP ribte^or the damage collision, the conspire again to promote the restoration of the old having refused admittance about five pjn., it fell with an awful crash, and by its ttair commission if tlie* awarded to each being estimated by people, who came to the assistance of the castle fall , melancholy to relate, The cause of reform lias an able and irfluential refuse. An example lately occurred when a Jieu- amount to be order of things ; when thepeople may have cause to re- a brother and sister, of the te «f ; declaration of the party injured, and that they sovcrnor. was prevailed upon to give up at an ear y name of Duggan, ofthe respective ages of about five and advoca . J. J. McCaughan , M. L., of Mississippi . tenanf artillery was ectideimiied, by 27 votes to -3, 1be gret their moderation. Again,-we say.there isno safety it is said , has been duly and the Stin garee to lose kfo be tried and pnnisbed with exile, by a revolu- hour in tbe morning , and . twenty years , were killed , and their mother ao suverely publi shes -various evMfcjsces of the commission f«wlia-vi»i* refused to acccpS a Should for the people, but in placing the actual power of the The only commander f avour with winch his doctrines arc challenge. tionarytr ibunal established for tbat purpose ; that state in the , and securing to recompensed f.»r his obedience. injured that hoses are scarcely entertained of her reco- received in that ' hands ofthe proletarians who peremptorily refused to obey the orders of the State, together with the following remarkfi - ;'-— Storms Academy shonld be dissolved and remodelled ; the workers the full fruits of their labour. very. Several others were more or less hurt. Naples.—A letter from Naples, f in ted' UiB triumphant conspirators, was Colonel Passos, of the The ar ticles which we that the Protestant clergy should be subjected The new church of St. Thomas appears to hate been copy into our paper OS to-day, the 7th instant, says -.—" VYe h*vvs this morning had' and On the question of the "inter ference of the great Artillery; he resisted all solicitations, offers, and rela ting !»our fellow citizen a most h-ijyhtl ul to re-elect ion by tbe people in tbeir respecti ve cures. lifted from its foundation by the force of the gale, as it , Hon . J. J. MeC acgta, and t*torm, aeeompnied by a water- powers," the Na tional has the following excellent menaces, until an order, signed by the Count oi has botn removed several inches from its former posi- the great measur es of reform, of which he is tile pr omi- spout. TU-vgreaiesfc tears These demands appear to ns to be moderate enough, are crolertaiiied for the artiele:— Bomfim , was brought to him to take his corps to the tion . A great portion of tbe fine new brick bouss in nent advoca te, ere a few of many indications ttet th e provinces. Many houses are-destroyed we are given to understand that they are notre- 1 at Portico. T«t "We never doubted of the Hi-will of the monarchies square, where the troops were assembled, and obey public mind is becoming aroused , * I he numbers! victims at rarded with any " great favour by the new Govern- course of erec tion for E. M. Archibald , Esq., and ra- and determined to ftavo present Iwiown aie fifteen . Morning Chronicle against the victorious insurrection of Geneva : we are the orders of his superior officers there. pidly approching comple tion externally, was blows light upou ths subject s of those ghrin g and costly evils A violent sto?>n has al.-o ravaged'Meshina and hag ment. This being the case, the Lisbon had the signiffcantlv remarks—" There is an intelligible rea- aware that they mill do all they ean to prevent the - In the morning, at eisht o'clock, down. About twenty other buildings , mostly unfinished , —those relics of olden-time barbarism —our sarngK!* Shy- caused the greatest distress--.'•acvon villages have according to suddenly invested by a military lock-lilte securit y and coercive debt.collecting - been swept awii-y by the water. son why the Conservatives and higher classses in Helvetic federation from constituting itself appearance ofa city have been levelled to the ground , ami many others in- legal provisional the wishes of tbe sovereign people. 'What they bave force. In the square of the Terreiro do Pago, a tur- jured. Every brid ge crossing the river , from Quidi Vidi to systems. Ind epende nt-minded men , it seems, in Tarib os Nkw S.moci5.wd Petticoat .?o'r- mra "Virgi ' Genevashould for a time support the for their n" government, without however approving the prin- already attempted is a sufficient notice of what they may bulent soldiery was collected, shouting Long Pond, has been either swept away by the flood oi [parts of the land, unde terr ed by tbe sneers of seSf-con- —We read in Ae Conslitutioml -.S-' k' is said that pressing , and the Generals Sa'- Dtituted and interes ted oracles ciples upon which it was formel, or condemning the again endeavour to accomplish. At present a newly restored commanders much damaged. The arch of that fine stone erection , , are for heari n -; Saul the Virg in of Aiocen , on the day' of the marriage, heEuglish demonstration on tbe part of Austria is announced, who danha and Terceira ; Dom Carlos Mascarhenhas was the Xing's-brid ge, is entirel y gone. The Hirer-head before they pronoanc e him " mad" —albeit "h e secmetH' ! was covered witli-a magnificent cheiwisettp , a present atts ofthelr|predece--soF-." We trust that t ; the Mar- Tfinig press does net truly represent the new Go- withes tbat a note should be prepared collectively by aaain at the head of the municipal guards bridges have also suffered , although not to the samu a netter forth of strange gods," and although " certain ! «f rercli nand V' rf., on his retai l to 1S14, and a France, Prussia, and the Cabinet of Venna, expressing quis of Fronteira, and all the most violent of th e extent. of She Epicureans and of the stoics" are in fear, a;iti (petticoat , iidmirn Dly ,, vernment of Geneva ; any way, we trust tbat the government, m uni- embroiderer? by- Dsn Antonio , Genevese people will be on the alert, and not (suffer the opposition of those three Powers, and menacing, if militarv partisans of the Cabral F rom ports to the southward the news is very dis. trembling for their '• turni ps," and murmur together; |ihe uncle of Ferdinand." necessa-y, an armed intervention. It will be enrious to a large numberof civil em- Ye- know that by themselvesto be cheated out of tbe fruits of their form ; around this staff Iressing. At Pett y Harbo -ar, where , as before stated , the " this traft we bivre our wealth: '. The Austuiass *s» Italy. ' see M. Guizot throwing off the mask, and openly uniting ployes, embracing their heroic allies with formidable More&ver, ye see that not alone at Ephesus, but almost —Letter *from Vi-ron a of bard won victory. The changes indicated in the Hartford Was lost, considerable damage was done to the ;tl}e l2tli inst. mention that th e grand" mai oouvres given below, with two absolute monarchies against a nation mistress moustaches* and martial aspecte, and affording touch- fi shing boats, stages, -do of PRA2?CE. ' nought but enjoy Richard Temple, jun., was brought befure Jlr. Har~dwick "Win. Rohson (Manager ofthe Workmen's Own Shop, Tha danger is there, and not elsewhere. And what trayed by a member of the government, and *ome leasmre and luxury, another p-.wtf dWidges to do all and Drurv-lane). _ pretext can be made for exciting an insurrection ? -It the military authorities entrusted with the defence of The price of bread in Paris had undergone no charged'wlSi having committed a violent assault*on Mr. m , . enjUy neither, and of failing to establioh laws and systems Francis* Sam well, The Chairmas read an important and interesting is at present pretended tbat the Radicals wish to destroy tbecitv. tt is needless to conceal tbe fact tbat the change for the second fortni ght of Oct ober. The by which one part of mankind a medical gentleman , residin g: at 52, the whether would be prevented from Margaret'Street, Cavendish Satire. Mr. Sam-veil said articlefrom Young America, describing " Pro- the federal pact in order to accuse Switzerland ofa vio- Dukenf Palmella and the Count of Bomfim, prospects, however, had not unproved , and there was mono polizing the SOIL, the L'23S u"RE , and the gressof Refom and Reformers," from the days of lation of treaties and a want of faith. Bin, we repeat, wrongfully or with reason, were, and still aTe, looked even every reason to fear that it would increase dur- lie was-walitins in Portland Sft-eet, about half hn houc LUXEltlES of the ear tli, to tbe deprivation ofth e other ¦ago, wheh"h« was suddenly struck in tlie face by some Jean Jacques Rousseau to the present time. The the Radicals never entertained tbe intention of substitut- upon by a large portion ofthe supporters of the Me ing the winter, although five or six hundred? vessels par t. Having, , many of us, arrived ' at a knowled ge of ipne whom'ho*did not immediately recognise. Th'e- blow articleelicited much applause. ing- a military for a federative republic. They loudly governmenta3 being privy to the measurestaken for laden with corn were now on their way from America these naed facts, we are for progressin g to the remed y, iwas*follows* up by other blows, and he at last took Hkskt Ross read from the Northern Star an declared at Bern , at Vand , at Zurich, and in tbe Council the downfall ofthe government. and Southern Russia for the French shores. A por- which instead of being " impracticable ' ^ were publisned dis- ," is more natural refuge in-a'tobacconi st.'sshov, an 3 then pave his' assailant account of the recent revolution in Geneva. of State of Zurich itself, that it wished to draw closer On the tth instant the decrees tion of that supply will be required for Algeria , where and easy, than continuing to puffer, " Revolutions ahxby read and moved the adoption of an and strengthen the bonds of union between the members missing the late ministers, and appointing the Mar- the heat, which in some places rose to 55o centigrade, .into custody- Mr. Hnrd ivick—Was nothing snid'to you Jurus H never go backwards."' The working, classes of this by tlie-defe'iraamt ? to the People of Geneva. The Address ofthe federation, by giving the necessary power to the quis of Saldanha President of the Council of Min- had completely burn t up the crops. The quantity of Complainant—Nothing. Defe'iidant* Address cou ntry are not going to endure much longer the load ol ;—Speak- the truth. Complainant—I did not Iwar- a ny was received with much applause. j government by which it is represented. It is not by us isters and Minister of War ; Viscount de Oliveira foreign wheat necessary to provide for the deficiency , TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOIiGARS annually, Jobs Abxott seconded, and Hexkt Ross sup- ! only that this opinion bas been anm unced. It has been Minister «-f ihe Interior : Viscount da Carreira, which on no former occasion had- exceeded 22 days' words. Defendant —Did I not say to you, " Sow;.you and the missery, strife, discord , poverty , and human villain ,- I havu irot you, and I will pdy you out for "sedu- ported, the Address, which was unanimously adopted iatnonsand times repeated, and with the greatest preci- Minister for Foreign Affairs, now Portuguese Min • consumption, will this year probably amount to' up- suffering, in every way, which are nowhnposed upon Northem Staj for pub- Court of France ; Dom Manoel de Por- wards of 40. cing my wife ?" Complainant —I did not hear those and ordered to be sent to the I ion, during the agitation wbich proceeded the reform of ister at the thera, occasioned by the two evil systems-Mr. MeCaughtiu's - ' ' | the constitution of Bern. It was developed two years tugal e. Castro Minister of Marine ; Senhor J. J. Va- The Paris Opposition papers begin to complain of words, and I deny the charge contained in them. -A gen- lication. ... reforms would free them froim The working classen ar..- tlem an named '3!itchell After the transaction of some minor business, the [ since at tbe Diet, and again this year, on the niscussion Itnte Farinho Minister of Justice. the expense to which France is already subjected by not always going to , , said he wa's wi th Mr. Samwell produce -AY the wealth, and allow when'' the defendant struck him. Tl-.e attack *'was so assembly adjourned. ! of the subject of the Jesuits aad of the league of the A decree was published on the 10th inst. annulling its new Spanish connection. Speaking of a new useless, prond and idle .drones to monopolize) all the , d h the deputies sudden , that he was reall y at a loss how to aot' afihe O RATERNAL DEMO 1 seven Cantons. Abont a year since, M. Eazy, who the new law of elections un er whic credit demanded by M. Guizot for the expenso of leizure and all the luxuries, - and all but' a miserable ADDRESS F THE F new Cortes (that were to couriers the Nationel says:— moment. MK-Ilard ivick asked the defendant what ho CRATS (ASSEMBLING IN LONDON) TO ' is now President of the Provisional Government of were to be elected for the , moiety of the necessaries oflife. The produeing classes Geneva, published in the National three remarkable be), on the 11th inst. had to allege in eapla nation of his conduct. Defendant—• THE PEOPLE OF GENEVA. i The .Voniteur published yesterday, in its official pars , are not always going to allow unjust and' acquisitive I had good cauie for what I did. I have'good proof that j articles, in which be explained in what m:mner the TIIE ano ther royal ordinance members of " All Men are Bre thren. " REPORTED INSURRECTION AGAINST , bearing the date of Oct. 10, and Congress to rob - the national! treasury of since February last that man has had illicit connexion I Radicals regarded the question , and how they proposed ABSOLUTE QUEEN. opening to the Minister of Forei gn Affairs- a supp lemen- EIGHT DOEBARS per day , and fob off 'those who figh t with my: wife. YlCTORIOTJSGeSEVESB , therefore, are I'-bave Rot my wife's letters; ncUiiowleijinjj to resolve it. The hostile Governments, express letters from Lisbon ofthe 12th , tary credi t of 200,000f. for expens es of couriers and tra- the battles of the country with less than negro wages per what that villain- gratulate you on your gallant victory over ' fully aware of the bearing of the present movement ; tcey By special month has done. As soon as I learned vrhat We con 1 have come to hand, which state that the new govern- velling. This is the fourth ordinance of the same kind ! The produeing classes are not JIUCIULONGER had occurred, I'ditermined to give hiai a good drubbing. the enemies of freedom and progress. know tbat it is legal, that it does not exceed the limits which lins been issued during the last few weeks. It is to he deprived of their birthright; as much ofth e COM- and workers in the cause of ment has received telegraphic information from I wept to his house, and gave him sandry blows t'ntre. As lovers of liberty which every society possesses of modifying its condition ; respecting the calcula ted that the proceedings to which the matrimo- MON SOIL, as will furnish every- man, who- desires it, a universal equality, we naturally regard with intense tbey know that it in no manner violates the treaties of Oporto ofa very unpleasant nature, I did not meet with him again until this morning.- When Queen's Lieutenant of the Northern provinces to the nial conventions of Madrid have given rise, canno t cost FARM sufficient for his support, from which most of I difr-see him,-I lwe«t up to him to retaliate upon him the interest every political movement occurring within wbich the revolution of July destroyed the greater part. the budget less for travelling expenses than 590,000f. them are now ci»t off by governmental usurpation and " The Duke of Terceira has been injury he had inflicted upon me. Ths*rs -he* 'staird; ;-and the bounds of Switzerland—the birth-place of Eu- i It woa'd, therefore , be a declaration of war against the following effect:— new ministry does not possess the It has been already stated tbat among the Spanish tolerated monopolies of the public lands^ Those who he cannot deny what I have said. Mr rorean liberty. The fatally retrogressiveand liberti- ' revolution of July, and against our frontiers at the arrested. The . Temple^ sen., " officers transferred to the citadel of Blayc, in conse- think tho working men of this Union are going; to eon- who was in Court , begged ta be allowed to say a few ridal policy "of Lucerne, which policy, has, unhap- j gates of Lyons, and within a few leagues of Paris. It confidence of the nation. ation, no less disagreeable, but which quence of the flight of Count de Montemolino is the tinue to suffer outrageous INJUSTICE; after tbey have words. The person at tlie bar is my son, - > The pilv been supported by some of the minor cantons, j would then be our duty to demand of the people of July Other inform , com- . altogether depended on, had been re- Marquis de Valdespina. The Guyenne states that ascertained the imposition, will findiout their- mistako by plainant is Dr. Sanawell a medical tnan caused us the utmost alarm, but for the [ whether they would support in silence Prussia, Austria, could not be and b , .' who ha3 at- would have Antas, who had the Marchioness, who was residing at her scat at ye. ten ded my family for years , and who is well-known patriotic acts of the people of the liberal cantons, ! or their auxiliaries placing a lance to their heart and a ceived, y that the Count of , aBd namel , troops in the Northern pro- Marquina, on hearing of the incarceration of her AMERI CAN SLAVERY '. bears a high character in Mar ylebone ia which particularlythose of Berne and the Canton de Vaud, kni was ascertained tbat a man named cannot be pre- ncipal square thronged with troops Andersonhad -been the occupan t of the room in which and under present circumstances, pri , all the tho- (From the SoutJt African Commercial Advertiser of of Gentleman ofthe Chamber, to Isturiz. Aye, let U9 examine forwhat crime. vented by the veritable freemen of the great and roughfares leading into it commanded by* artillery, the discovery of his- nefarious practices -was raacie ; August 19.) Golden Fleece, to the Duke of Rianzares. She was tbe servant a man.of liberalcantons , but a proper revisal of the federal the streets scoured by cavalry patroles, and a mili- Title of Castile, Count de Mon , to the Minis- , or called the $>»:o#8>-ty.of moulds , ifcc, were-ta1 *en from the pres vises,-aud evory ef. majo- The latest intelligence from head-quarters is dated refinement —a gen tlemen. He paid his- address es- to-he-r for t was made to seewe tliedelinquet , who, upon csJC .im- constitutionwonld place in the hands of the tary reign of terror in full sway in Lisbon. , ter of Finance. Gold Key, to Pidal, Minister of the end to On the 24th ult. a conspiracy against the late tbe 7th of August. The forces estimated at three —seduced her—his wife, of course , acted like all wives— ing information of the scent" which the • polica. had rity of the Swiss people the power to put an two thousand horse interior. Title of Castile Count oi Mino, to Sanz, " and blasphemy against government was detected and defeated hy the mea- thousand infantry and , were there was betwean tbem those feelings ef hate" and gamed ; speedil y decamped, and for a Jong , time eluded this treason against liberty, moving in three columns on that district of rugged Minister at War. Grand Cross of Charles III., to jealousy which seems natural under such circumstances. the free Swiss name. sures of Viscount Sa da Eandeira. minister of war. Caneja , Minister of Grace and Justice. Rank of pursui t; On Monday- , Inspector "Penny *-and- Sergeant have com- lot was concocted by Terceira Mascarhenas, country at the sources of the Buffalo where the main It would further seem that the paramour of the girli en- Brennan brough t aoi -'WilHam Anderson , the man alluded We are gratified to observe that yon That p , Kaffirs is supposed to be con- Grandee of Spain, to the Marquis of Palacios. manded examineand Fronteira, and Castilha. On its failure, it was then strength of the Gaika couraged ber to resist tbe authority of his wife—in-what to, and a- female , wlio gave her name Eliziv^ Wri ght**.- both your provisional government to centrated. A few days more will settle this point. Crosses of Charles 111., to the whole of the French report npon your present political constitution, determined to revolutionize the country by means of in the shape of honours shape we don't see by the documents- beforo us. The of ihcm charged witn -.beinj; concerned in coining. In- In the meantime, it is reported that a body of Kaffirs Embassy. Recompense, Courts became apprised ofthe circumstances—(hey seize with a view to its thorough reform. We trust that the capitalists of Lisbon, instead of the military. and deorations, paid, for value received, by the spector Eenny said;.ou Saturday last, in. coiucquoaee of prevent the neces- The bank directors and those of the other insolvent are attempting to interpose themselves between the upon the female servant, (or slave,} < Aey find hen-guilty information wbieh ^received , I and**Serjeant JJusunan reform will be so effectual as to troopsand the colony, with the view ef intercepting French Government, viz :— Grand Cordon of the sity in future of such violentremedies as that yon companieswere induced to enter into the views of of " crueltytober mistress"—and tbat,.too, at tbe '- insti- went to tho Wlveatsliwaf, Edgware-road, where we found convoys, and acting by small parties on various parts Legion of Honour to the Duke of Rianzares. Ditto, gation of her master. For this she is sentensed to bo have just passed through. That the 'popular sove- the conspirators of the ."court and barracks, and a to lsturiz. Grand Officer ofthe Legion ot Honour, " Anderson and an,o.thei-.man in the front.of.thebaty,-1 told rei two safeguards, it ap- determination to thwart the government by all the of the frontier. In this last they have been unhap- —" to be hung fo rf«alfc«»0B the gallows."' Anderson he mustcoasiderhiuiselfhigustody for-uoiiung, gnty may not be illusory, pily successful ; for though their parties generally Donoso Cortes. Ditto, General Pezuela, Ditto, pear tons, are essential :— means in the power of the former was come to. Marquis of Acapulco. Ditto, Luis Jose Sartorious, God ! Do we believe in a christianland ? Are we mon when he saittj " Ohy.that b» 1 svon't movs.an inch suffer great loss in killed and wounded, tbey have I and ,.Brennan.too!;,him out First, the sovereign power of law-making, and the This determination made known to the government, editor of the Heraldo. Ditto, Political Chief _ ot of sober intellect ? Has one grain»of Humanity, or Jus- till I hare had soma gin." appointment , political, carried off great numbers of cattle nnd sheep, and the tice place in the formation of our minds ? That poor by for ce, and putting.-liim into a cab,.conveyed.hbu to the of all the officers of the state it was expected would lead to the resignation of loss of life on the side of the colonists bave been un- Madrid. (This last for preventing the circulation mil and retained in the hands of ministers, and that step the opponents of govern- slave—she had a muster , a seducer , to whom she looked Paddington- station- house. On the way thither he re- military, must be usually severe—five brave young men of the Stellen- of those jourpals that gave a true account of the the people. Deliberative assemblies, to mould and ment knew was not foreign to the wishes of the Duke manner the French Princes were received in Madrid. up with a reverence , like that due to a superior being, sisted very much. H» had on him genuine coin to the perfect those projec- of Palmella. It did not take place, however ; the bosch levy having fallen in one skirmish. ne encoura ged her to be unkind to.her mistress. U*ider amount of 1S 8d. in-ailver and copper, and aj atch key. projected law3, are useful ; but At the above date, the General was encamped on Officer ofthe Legion of Honour, Ventura dela Vega , tedlaws shonld never become the actual laws of the object to effect a counter revolution was too evident Clerk in the Foreign-office. Ditto, Gonzalo Vilehes, all the circumstances , who could cxpict from her any- He was lacked up,, und I and Brennan wcntto.Sft Devon- ' of the the Buffalo mountains. On the 5th, Colonel Somer- thi ng else ! She is brought before the courts of Louis, strott) bisson-grovc; when, 1, undid Sho street door oommonwealth nntil sanctioned by a majority to tbe majority of the ministers. set left head-quarters to co-operate with Colonel deputy. Knights of the same order, to a multitude shire . People, in their " primary assemblies." To delegate The Cabralists then found themselves baffled in of inferior persons. A magnificent diamond snuff- iana. Republican Justice with her evtn scales, over with the latch .key in. question. I 6poke. to ,th«i landlady, the abody ot representatives, all their attempts, and new efforts were made to get Hare in a movement on the Kaffirs in the Amatola. leaning to mercy, weighs hoi* failings, and hero's the re- to whom I doscribed the man,., and ,slie ioU mo that a power of law-makingto Very little seems to have been done by the troops. box, to Senor Mon. Ditto, to Senor Arana. A dia, nis even thoui-h those representatives may be elected Saldanha to come forward as the ostensible leader of mond pin to tbe lady of Arana. The value of the sult : person answering^l description lodged, with, a female (From the Frontier Times of Aug. 11.) his wife, iu.a hac by universal suffrage , is, in reality, to delegate the the party that was to upset the government. A new box received by Isturiz from the French Ambassador " Shortly before twelve o'clock the Sheriff-waited ujpon whom she understood to be .- k room on exercise of the popular sovereignty tea few indivi- character was to be given to the conspiracy, new Mosdat.—Yesterday, during the morning service, is estimated at 12,000 dollars. M. Bresson has re- the unfortunate culprit who had been in company, with the staoud tloort I went up> andfindiaj*ithe,iliM)r lteked, uuals—afatal great truth wasfirst pro- objects were to be avowed , and instead of a mere the mournful tidings were received from Niemand's Isturiz. that all was in forced- it- open , and in a bos found a •ggj.-rani;*, battery, by mistake. This ceived one of the same value from priest Louis in her cell, and announced Q claimedby thatgreat citizen of yourcommonwealth , military bouleversementofa popular government, kraal, that five of the Stellenboseli's burghers had M. de Bresson lias already been rewardedto some readiness. She was then dressed in a Jong- white robe, means.of whichthey give tlsc-silvery appuj ira-ii- t>i coin; JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU, thegloryof -whose the counter-revolution was to be effected by the fallen on that morning in an encounter with the extent lor his diplomatic cleverness. His son and her arms bound with a blaak cord, tbe white cap.^bicea on a. Uble wns. a jug contajiung splrU», .Mid '.» a dish was immortal name pales into utter darkness the names Court. On the night ofthe Gth instant the chiefs of enemy in the neighbourhood of the favourite Kaffir heir (ten months old ,) has been created a grandee of upon her head, and walked- accompanied by the*priest, a quantity of plaster of Faris.mixed up„in ,moulds, sur- ot proudestkings , and mightiest conquerors. Yo'; the conspiracy assembled in the palace at Belem, haunt, " Hell Poort." Spain, by the title of Duke of Santa Isabel. On this sheriff, keeper of tlie prison nnd other officers of the rounded by binders , a;*»d which ore usad when the have now an opportunity of reducing to practice the Saldanba, Terceira, and Fronteira ; and in the gar- Tuesoat.—Received information from Fort Beau- the Clamor Publico says :—" In former times the Criminal Court to the gallows, whish vras erootud upon plaster-is wei. I aud the sergeant alia found a quantity colonels , plements -sublimetheory he enunciated. Its realisation was dens of the palace their active agents, the fort, thai fourteen hundred sheep, belonging to Mr. rant of Grandee was won by heroic aetsofv&kmt'fllld a platform between the two pr!sons ,,fYliy pieces She armed, hut also that the armed force ofthe republic was received with offensive hauteur, and was imme- sheep were on the way from ihe Tarka to tbe con- at the addition they have received to their ranks." form . The gates mere then. open ,, and- a loud muria ur twenty-khree eo' ^ should be under the direct controul of theentire body diately told that a change of ministry had been tractor at Fort Beaufort, in the charge of six Hot- "al tho ^ighkaf the wretched iwas violent, and cric.i out ' \Murd.er!" seri-rul times. POLAND. ran throug h the-populace to thu sl was was in the tacleofthe militia turning their arms against their toobey the Royal command; but said the presence a volley among3t them without effect. The Kaffirs the Cth instant from Lemberg, in Gallicia, which tio female ^itisoner Itabit of goin-< upon al- and also of the afterwards surrounded them, and states that chose who wish to propagate a belief that pulled over th<*,culprit' s ey.es,. and ths- gallows was, slid most every occasion prcx to. her leavin* , Brethre n, -would not have been -witnessed. The power of his colleagues was necessary, , rushing on them a, few foe t.infc> the stree t In a ion*. ii^-liuuse "which State, to draw up the decrees. with their assegais, killed four and wounded two. all is tranquil in Gallieia are entirely contradicted by out so that it. projec ted I he fouiuV tonceitVul fi-(j>>*i view a bag contriving two invested a few burgher aristocrats with the Under-Secretary of the drop plaifori si fell — tbe sre fcayful strug gles, of tlie presented to him for signature. Another party was sent out in pursuit of tbe ma- tensive powers, had returned to Gallicia armed with was painfull . : terials requisite fop earr ing on the prai -tire ot coining, "berties, but for the heroism of the patriots of St. were Immediately ing woman, for it was several minutes before nil -was . ^etvaise. This lesson you will profit b it was stated that " for just rauders on Sunday. Fort Beaufort is represented as full authority, and had declared the province under dy were produoed by Mr. Penny and other oSjcers , and the y- The first, wherein over broken by thu fall, and she by the Duke ol martial law, and had likewise published a stringent , as her nock was not prisoner s were remanded until Fiiilnj, o» which day Retainingthe above-namedsafeguards of your liber- reasons represented to Her Majesty being in a delcncless state, A muid of meal lately strangulation. At 4he expiranoiii of about ministers had been tho, market. At a late hour proclamation against strangers. died fs«m evidence will ba forthco ming against Anderson as Jo tha ties, there is no measure of social reform demanded Palmella." the resignation of fetched £5 4s. 6d. in minutes, she was taken in, end prsnouneed dead by d the bodies of the five Stellen boscli twenty coining in Westminster. The Miat so$ci;tor will i^en bo justice which you 3 may not accomplish. accepted, the duke refused to sign. He sai the last night, UNITED STATES. by tb» physician,. As she was taken is> and the gates were not true. Very burghers who were killed on Sunday, were brought in attendance. ' "Tiilewe admire your humanity not less than your statements set forth in it , the following articles from. Young were closed a sort of ill-suppressed shout arc-sefrom a neroism_wj 1jje to the was then held to into town by Lieut. Skead. Wc extract , WORSHIP.STREJiT-. we approve of your clemency decided and angry language America of September 5th -.— portion ofthe crowd, and gradually the whole assemblage «hen aristocrats, we would urge upon -you to hence- tho duke, but he still persisted in his refusal , and SCiUTII AUSTRALIA. EXTBAOBDINABl - ClIAnOE Ol- DRAW.V ISO. A. Wl?B.—Oil f pniC E OF 1ACKLANDERS. ifloke up and wont away."— [N, O. Pk, orth pnt it toont of the power of any class Itof the ultimately stated, if compelled to sign it, he would TUB Monday, Alfred Wilton , a sulle-ft-looking fellow abou t; over the masses. the dismissal of Files of the Adelaide Observer and of the South " It wiU be recollected that Tauline wns convicted of ^>-nununity domineer bas immediately state the real facts of AustralianRegister to the 13th of June, have reached The Democratic Standard, of Hollidaysburgb, Pa., nineteen years of age, was broug ht he{bre- tho Magii. been a revo- informed he , ill-using her mistress at the instigation of her master, by drowrt- just reproach levelled against all past the ministry. The duke was then us. The resources of the colony continue to be de- thus alludes to the action of the late Congress in trate, on suspicion of having been concer noil in lutions benefitted The royal whom she became a mother, and tho execution was de- himself, and to , that such changes have hitherto should remain that night at the palace. veloped in a highly satisfactory manner. Manufac- relation to the pay of the soldiers : mg his wife, a girl rath er younger than w»ly a power decree was g ations," layed until after the of the child."— [N. Y, Com- ' weeks.—Edward few politicaladventurers—transferring altered, and instead of "resi n industry and commercial activity seem to be Congress had offered an increasocf the regular army, blv* whom he had been niari ied only three fr om tyrants who, in their turn, have the exoneration in it, turing " morcial. t one o'clock on to schemers, " " of ministers appeared more prevalent than ever ; whilst the agricultural ds well as the enrolment of volunteers. The pay of the Allen, a stonemaso n, deposed , that abou ?ko become experiencing merely countersigned b then called on passing throug h Pr.eh ard mow, tyrants, the peonle y the duke. He was and pastoral interests are ably sustained in all res- privates iu the regular arwy was 1 dols, per month, of THE RIVER PLATE. Sunday mornin g, while a change Hitherto, social injustice has to write a letter to the general in command of the man and woman quar relling, of masters. pects. the volunteers Somo W hig bad sought to make a on he hea rd tho voices ofa ¦rendered "where recognised—a garrison of Lisbon, the Count requiring his & aols. Mercantile letters was received at Liverpool Cat and Muttonluliou Bridgexmugv, he11V foundIUUUU political cqualit"*— Bomfim, NEW ZEALAND. little political raising tbe pay of the Dolunfeers 2fj . These and , on arrivin g at the -uierename. So as a dlass, or classes of men, immediate presence at the palace on matters of capital by Wednesday, darted Monte Yfcleo, Au g. whose voices he heaheardrd jMiwWiWi•gn_ proprietorship object j but be in vain to expect completely in the dark illg path Of Inputted for themselves the profitable arrival, he was required to sign orders already May, having sailed from Auckland on the 10th Aptil. knowing that it w«>uld but that the merchants were , and KeaKeard/rd/fl%^^$matomato' '":«"c«rH,, :' to heap up , - any addition the pay was T arrived at. Matters re- continued. He listened ""its of industry tinder the name of capital," written, to the different commanders of the regi- There was nothing positively new respecting the to the regulai army, while as to what result had been n with tho wordsc>rd» yypu/^uKSV^yo^o^beer.eer- ocr fli I" " dols, th«r and believing lexing stato. ', Sooner than put up * *&*£ tha t capital to traffi c in and oppress labour , so ments of the garrison, to obey the Queen's erdew in northern islands, but j t was wlleyed Heki had not e aud for voluntas!!, lft dels*, mained in a most perp ^-j^ mih ^ ' , ¦ ' ¦ ' TWM- ¦ ¦ w ^¦ v- ¦ - - '. V-.-i .?=-- :• -; * * ::: ¦ ' " ; — V ; .: , om^ ^.mn. , . . - ¦: ;¦- . - . . . the N0RTHE S R ^ to you last week CHARTISM AMONGST THE MIDDLE challenge I address ed , has fnll y a^j, dro wn myself." Th e r/itness looking LAVINGT0N. gured my German friends of your rascality. ine me I would tive of the National Charter Association, on Trades CLASSES. For y0Ur "A. th «n saw the female van tu the water tttitts ' j *ttabeinent& Unions and the social condition of last Tuesday evening own sake 1 advise you to henceforth shun their r tiie tridg**, the working A meeting was held here sign ofthe times" has arisen r the shop- oom, the pris oner then, turned and was classes generally. The above Another " you do not, you) will be kicked into the , an d jamp in, and meeting took place in the National Petition was adopted, length thought as, if gutter jf witn ess ran. round an d laid hold Mr. Roue' on Friday keeping or distributing class, have[at charges against my public «alk1ne iiwnv, when the -NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNITED s chapel , the 16th instant, the AND READING People s Char- you have any character, - Why, you ain't going away yon va- 1 CHARTIST ASSEMBLY fit to discuss the six points of the « Mm, «clai aiinS, TRADES. place was well tilled, and great attention was paid to how i» it you only now bring tbem forward ? For the woma n , , DEAN-STREET. ter ! are jou , without tfattni g to «tl the lecturer. ROOM 83 years I have been before the puW-c, and for years you gWbon a, , Glasgow, Monday Evening.—Mr. Jacobs delivered by the October 22nd , Mr. J. made no reply, -an** tlie witness went Mr. D. Sherring * room was densely crowded On Thursday evening, your charges int' " The witnes s an addrc&s to the Upholsterers' Society, ton was called to the chair, and, This elegant at No. 379, have had the means of preferring , if you but the tem-.de had sunk. The at White's S unday evening, October Swaine, a master tailor, residing met me at to the "-ide of the canal, Coffee-house, Ironjrate-street after a few brief remarks on the value of having friends ofthe Charter on Tavern, had any to prefer. Recently you have several **m 2s. -to£et her ont, and said, , which gave general Mr. Philip M Grath on Oxford-street, brought forward, at the Globe *j* ri-*oner then -cSere d l* satisfaction. Another meeting such men as Mr. Doyle to instruct them in regard to 18th, to hear a lecture from Chartist meetings, why were you silent at those meet* " The witnes s was agreed OH to en. " Mr. W. loung Great Tichfield-street, Marylebone, the following «You know we, Hive in George--street. their social and political rights, introduced the lec- " Government, its uses and abuses. supper of the Fraternal Dsmo. tertam the question of joining. questions for the consideration of his brethren of the ings ! You was at the be did not know him, and. shouted for the turer to the meetins. Sowter was unanimously called to the chair. ( why did you not told him tb-t Wednesday Evening.—A meeting of Dandy-loom , crats on the 21st of September last, bis -assistance, au-i laid bola proceeded to review the tnrce middle classes. police. Two men came to weavers was held in the Dressers' Mr. Doyle on rising was loudly cheered. He said Tub LECiunEtt then speak out ? At several of those meetings you " to get away. lie said Hall, Charlotte, " King, Lords, and Commons of -.he prison er, who was tr ^ig lane, to bear an svidrcss from that he had come forward at thesolicitations of their estates of the realm, " That , it is the opinion of this meeting, that every forced your conversation upon me, speaking the Jan. to!d Mm t»a. Mr. Jacobs, on the ad* denying the truth or ne he had not shoved her in , uns. the witness vantaEC of national association. oomnuttce to offer a few remarks on the necessity of and took the position of man , who Is of mature age, oi sound mind , and un- gua-jo of friendship. Only two nights before you t to prevent ne . The lecture was those famous political writers, lie baa not, l> it that ne old not attem p warmly responded to union ; but while he did so, thoy were to understand axiom kid down by stained by crime, has a right to a voice in the election abused me behind my bick at the German So- cre ature at toe . and a vote passed that it was Godwin, " that Govern- Ther e was no -.vpn-vauec of the paor the bi-st means that in adveeating union, he was not to be considered Thomas Paine and William of members of Parliament, to the establishment of equal y' , you was at the St. Panc ras meeting ed, aui that had yet ben proposed to redeem contending that ciet s Room then but drag s wer e pro a. as fully approving of the present system of unions as ment is a necessary evil," stoutly electoral districts ; of annual parliaments ; of the pay- snrfcee of the water , the weavers from their degradation and poverty ; and an evil, ne and there spoke to me, apparently in all friendship. out after about ten minutes adopted by the generality of trades. He was in good government must be good, and not ment of members for their services ; and the abolition not a Janus-faced scound rel! You are •Shewas taken ' " ^ that a meeting of all the hands about Glasgow be branches of our legis- Are you not gevmt o a pab*ic-u „« ^.—*£ «^ favour of isolated unions, so far ri they tended to said the fallacy of making two of the prope rty qualification ." disqualified to accuse any man. Within the but they could ««te d convened in some central room , to hear a second morally police-station , nea rl a check the inroads of capitrl on the wages of working was rendered obvious, as neither taken to the Haekn *- lecture on the subject. A committee lature hereditary Mr. Swaine, very ably supported his proposition , last few days I have, for the first time, ascertained The witn ess sani , « wasms was then men ; he was convinced , however , that unless a more judges nor bishops were hereditary, and surely it the •tant,. .., and„* was^,= UieutliPH-ceai.cn-id x elected to carrv nut , the rflsnliitinn - universal suffrage was acknowled why youj arej so much disliked by the Chartist body ; I . -lin tiie female was lied in shewed that ged by -pssoncr, tvho to.-dlli mm extended system of union was entered into by the hereditary principle was good, it would be app opiuion tha t the „,, , rhursday.—Mr. Jacobs attended the second moet- the Act, passed in the 35th year of Edward the thought that dislike arose from your meddling, busy- her if he ..ad 1 ked bu t trades of this country, they could never hope to per- the latter cases. As regards the so-called " Com- bU wifo, c*ald h«r« saved ine of the ironmouldcrs in Nclson-strect Chapel, and Confessor, that it existed until the time of the dis- bodying manner, but 1 find there are other reasons, talked in a contrary way -x l.e manently better their condition, aud, as a proof of mons," it was not a Ilouse of Commons at all, see- She ran to the witter, he delivered a lecture on "The grievances ofthe trades, t ranchising statue of Henry the Sixth. That the which a backward glance at your past life will remind -be wanted the prisoner to assist tnem m this assertion, he had only to point to the results : ing that the majority ofthe common people were de- eon s^ S-Sl the philosophy of strikes ;" and clearly showed that first sovereign who had the power of poroguing or j *ou of. Your own character rende rs any defence ' wife Imt he would no do so, . had tbey 1 :en the means of preventing reductions electing i embers, and Sen - efforu ro r esiore his . nied the right of a Yoico in ts m pulled hini the National Association would be able to put an end dissolving parliament, was William, who reigned against your calumnies a most unnecessary under- i.of.ce of hor. The witn ess tailing place in the wages of those so united ? ad- its members were composed of the sons ol Peers, S ta ko Se^ ;r S to them for ever, and create vast wealth for the with Mary, that annual or sessional) parliaments taking. As to public meetings, I shall, in"all proba- but could not in.lucc him to touch mitting they had been the means of retarding the their nominees, Baronets, Knights, Officers in the Sward , he aeceased, working class under the employment system. At prevailed for a period of 300 years. He quoted bility, be at many public meetings in tbe course of he st r ^ led to get away. On downward progress of labour, nevertheless that down- army, navy, &c, die. We talked of Constitutions, ler On tL contrary, , Pryne Coke upon Littleton, and several others in the ensuing winter , when you will know where to since ascertain ed that ihe had the close several questions were asked and answered ward course had continued. He then dwelt upon but his opinion was that England wanted a Constitu- , inauirv fa- witnes s had satisfactorily : first—had Mr. J. any credentials to support of his'proposition, and Dr. Johnson, he re- find mc if you dare to meet me, My public life is three weeks, and it was alleged that the combination of employers to reap as great profits tion. He thought tho laws should be based on the been married only show he was duly appointed ? The lecturer replied, marked Baid , at this happy period, ono goal wa- before the public, and my public "character cannot be mated deceased vary cruelly, and that as possible, and the social power tiiey possessed over God, aa the laws of God and of nature par- , thepri fonCT lwd "- Here is our scrip book, from which I shall be most laws of more than sufficient to hold all thecriminals ir^Eng- injured by such a thing as you ; therefore, lie, rave, intro ducing himself to anot her female as a the employed. He then declared that if the masters took largely of the essence of equality. He knew be had been happy to give any gentlemen present receipts for land. He concluded his able argument by desiring and howl as you plea se, until your " whitened sepul - pri soner , in answer to tlie charge , said were united, that the men ought to he more so, from their were some who would not take any but an indif- single man .—-The shares, if they feel "disposed to purchase." The book the votes of his crowded auditory in favour of his chra" of a face is as black as your ebony-coloured mother wanted ber stop in doors, but but she the fact that the masters' unions were unions for the ferent part in advocating the suffrage for man. who Lis vale's was then examined, and all parties declared them- proposition, and sat down loudly applauded, lie heart. Further notice would but degrade myself. ' ll follow him wherever lie goes -" which purpose of cheapening labour. He went over the were yet active in advocating the rights of suffrage refuse d, "No, I selves satisfied with tbe manner in which the society was followed by a gentleman, who contended that G. J. IIaknet. did When they got to the bri d ge, the improvements that had taken place in the spring for women. He could not perceive the necessity oi she accordingly . conducted its business. A committee was then ap- universal suffrage did not exist during the Saxon that I'll do something to mules -in'such a manner, that many were asking the giving woman the suffrage. He thought when their deceased said, "Ton shall see pointed to go through the rules, and see the neces- . Era, but had no objection to it under existing cir- she ran to the canal hank. He laid hold question—" Had Mr. Doyle been a spinner ?" He Charter enfranchised men, that their brothers and myself! " and sary business for joining and report next meeting cumstances. THEATRE ROYAL MARYLEBONE. of her clothes and held her , and then wanted her to go gave an instance of what had taken place in one husbands would protect their rights. Tbe abuse ol PKOFMETOl l, MB. LOVER IDGE. night. A youth then rose, and wished to draw a distinc- LESSEE MB: JOHN DOUGLASS would not, and all at once she ran to the factory in Manchester, where there had been eight govermont was shewn in the adoption of Poor-laws, # , . Some, bnt she Friday Evening.—Mr. Jacobs addressed the saw- tion between Radicalism and Chartism and de- MONDAY, and during the week, a drama entitled, He did not jump in after her, be- men employed, earning £2 per week vMzeek*"^*-" , and this certainly Pern, Mrs. Camp * the sawyers could command their trade ; that the suffrage and annual parliaments monstrated the blessings consequent upon tlie im- advantages to the working classes, and strongly ap- at the present time. To be followed by the burlesque of " Youn g Hamlet. 1*" SOUTHWARK. iron man was rapidly encroaching on. Join, then, provement of machinery. He asked, What was to pealed for support in its behalf. He also mentioned He was for education, and then progression. Hamlet, Mr. T. Lee ; Oph elia, Miss Martin. of tbe Swell MobCa ptoseb.—James Gat - , become masters of the iron man, and A Member said he and become of the sur plus thus created ? Unless mea- with approbation the Central Ltegistratton and Elec- Mr. Stallwood followed in support of the propo- To conclude on Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, with attired y-ung man , wearing a blue of happiness sition. '* The Outcas t Moth er ;" on Wednesday, with " Sarah , sil, a fashiona bly your life will become a holiday . At sures were taken for employing those thrown out of tion Committee, and hoped tbe men of Westminster with velvet collar, and lined with silk , was *th e close a vote of thanks was passed, and the com- -" the Jewess ; on Thursday, with the Old Man's Bride ;" cloth cloak, , work by giving them labour upon the land , or in would not fall to elect a local committee to act in A gentleman, from the City House of Com- " brought befor e Mr. Seeker , charged wiih having stolen a mittee instructed to see the necessary matters on mons," rose and said, he did not like Chartist po- and on Friday with " The Mirror of Death." manufactures, whereby they would have the benefit concert with it, as with united exertion the people Boxes 2s.; Pit Is. (id. pocke t book containing various docum ents of value, joining, and to bear their sharo, with other trades licy of the old Radicals. ; Gallery < , , of reaping the fruits ot their own labour, he could see would easily perform their state task of returning Doors open at half-past Six—Commence at Seven. person of a gentlemen , named C. f . Turner . meeting in the City Hall. The time for adjournment having arrived the from the of an aggregate no hope for them. These measures would, however, twelve members to represent their interest , and aid , Acting manager , Mr. T. Lee. lainant stated that between two and three question was adjourned Tie comp be adopted either by co-operation—by joining the Thomas Slingsby Duncombe in procuring until Thursday evening next, day as he was passing through the Borou-jli TO TIIE MANCHESTER DISTRICT COM- and assist at uine o' clock. o'clock that , AND THE DELEGATES TO THE Chartist Co-operative Land Society, or as trades na- such a constitution and government as should reform Marketlie fcHatug at his ccat pocket, and missing his MITTEE The Alleged Poisonings at Clavkrixg. — Wit- tionally. But the grand means of remedy were to all " ," and be of " use" to the whole com- NORTH LONDON DISTRICT OF THE CHAR- -pocket-bookfrom an inside pocket he immediately turned LATE CONFERENCE OF UNITED TRADES abuses fcl MimDEn.—On Friday, the adjourned in vestiga- be found in the obtainment of political power, by the munity. Mr. M'Grath was repeatedly cheered TIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY. and observing no person near bim but the pri- HELD AT THE HALL OF SCIENCE, MAN- tion concerninc the deaths of Joseph and James round, CI1ESTER. enactment of the Peop le' s Charter. Mr. Doy le then durin g tbe delivery of his eloquent address. The first niceting of this soner , -who was enveloped in a cloak , lie at once charged district was held fit the Chcsliani, the children of Sarali Chcsham, , g one ofthe most instructive At the conclusion. Mr. Stallwood rose, and gaid now in hhn with having nicked his pocket . The prisoner , how- Gentlemen.—A printed circular Las been sent to after deliverin Finsbury Literary and Mechanics' Institution, Fre- Chelmsford Gaol, on a charge of administering poi. satand downheart-stirring lectures it has been our lot to hear the Lecturer had taken a startling position , to deny derick-p a ever, assuming to be amazed at the nature cf the accusa- me (as one of the delegates to the late Conference,) l ce, Goswell-road, on Tuesday evening, son to S. Taylor, the illegitimate offspring of Lydia for a long time. He was much applauded through- the old Radical axiom that " Government was a ne- , when , denied it and walked away at a quick pace, but he from Manchester signed by Gavin Thomson , and October 20th twenty-five shares were taken Taylor and Mr. Thomas Newport, farmer, of Cla- tion wonld take a much stronger argu- £,1 the complainant who seized him by the James Gouldin animadventing^ very stron glv on the out. cessary evil." It up, and 13s. Sd. paid thereon ; many more were vcring, was resumed for the fourth time , and after -was followed bv . Mr. Samuel TTill moved a vote of thanks to the ment than any the lecturer had adduced to convince rep ealing the charge, expresse d his intention actions of the Central Committee of United Trades' required , but the secretary unfortunately was out ef hearing some additional evidence, the jury returned collar, and , three times three. him that government was not an evil. Then as re- custod At tha t moment the com- a g y p o w b c lecturer. Carried with cards, although North London is rather late in the a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Sarah. Ches- to give him into y. nd solicitin m o ini n in riting on the su je t non-extension ot the', franchise to woman, ground at the Mr. Doyle replied, and moved a vote of thanks to garded the field . it bids to be one of the largest metropolitan ham. plainant saw his pocket-book fall on the in question. A copy has also been sent to my col- with that. He mixed much with ^ to disengage him- the Chairman. The meeting then separated. he could not agree districts. We understand that, meetings for the pur- feet of the pris oner , who then tried league, (Mr. Buckby*,) and I s resume from that, the female portio n of the community and he found efitfcting tins in t*he strugg le he lcfi his cloak that every other delegate as also received a copy of BOILER-BUILDERS pose of enrolling members, and transacting other self, and in IRON STEAM-SHIP AND great intelligence amongst them. History both STATE OF TRADE. in the hands of complainant, and ran away. The com- the same. OF LONDON. business in connexion with the Society, is held at sacred and profane, gave them many instances ol the Finsbury Institution plainant, however, pursued him from the market into How my brotherdelegates in the Midland Counties, , every Tuesday evening valiant and daring conduct on the part of women— at eight o'clock. •file Southwark Brid ge-toad , wliei e he came up to bim , may advise is not for ine to determine ; but what- TO THE EDITOn OF THE NOUTHEHN STAR. rare examples to men. Even in Leeds.—The same dull 6tate of trade continues in our actions which set Cloth Hall s as has been the case of late and seizing him again , a desperate strugg le teak place, ever they advise, let it be publicly known, for secrecy Sir,—There appeared in your paper last week a bad some most brilliant examp les. WHITECHAPEL. ; the foreign. our own time we scarcely in the marke t at all during which they both fell down , by which time a police- is tbe bane of all societies. letter, headed " Iron Steam-ship and Steam-bailer houses are , and the home Had there not been Mary Wolstoncrafts ? Was At a general meeting ofthe Brcss Founder's Arms buyers purchase with the greatest aauti on and only man came to the spot , stewed the pri soner, and took I am not one who desires to* foment hatred and building, injurious effects cf piece-work," &c. _ As a for > there not Margaret Reynolds (Mrs. Chapplesmith). locality, Whitcchapel Road, the following per.*ons prese nt need ; prices are however prett y steady , but the him to the station hou se. The prisoner 's fashionable discord among any elas*. but when secret circulars Boiler-makers Society, 1 feel indig- member ofthe Mrs. Martin, and last, not least, Mary Howitt ? were elected for the Local Committee, to assist the manufactur ers complain heavily of the want of profit. the complainants ' pocket book , were pro- e g s libels contained in this let- cloak, and also are being distribut d throu h the a sociation, on nant at tbe calumnious Would tbeir lecturer venture to tell him, that highly Central Election Committee :—Messrs . Ha ll, Eed- Mancheste r , Friday evening. — The great excite- duced in Court . Wlien the complainant made his state - ex parte evidence , I think the act is -likely to eatrap on the operatives of that body. The gross false- ter, intelligent, virtuous women like tkese,should be de- f' , Docksey, g and Charles. ment in the Lircrpo tl market has only caused people to toner , addressing the magistrate, said- some into wrong and hasty conclusions. "ned in the said letter are too apparent to or Locassan e, ment, the pri hoods corta nied the right ofthe franchise, whilst it was given to look to short time in earnest, as wc can scarcel y get a this charge , for nhich there are no just The questions submitted by the Manchester friends author of the letter after CITY OF LONDON. faction advanc e on goods, and in yarn Tour wori -hip , need much comment. The , the most stupid of men ? Again, would the lec- but little. Al- groun ds, has come npoa we like a Uiundce clap. I ther e- for our opinions, are (I admit), of great magnitudes, having been nurtured in the bosom of the society, The City of London Registration and Election though there is as yet no organised plan for the adoption to turer tell him that the brothers and husbands of the of short time, it is more or less spreadin g, fore wish that I may have an opportu nity of having the therefore, wc ou^ht be very cautious, how we act, instigated, if not originated, a strike at Mr. Penn's, Committee, in connettion with the Central Com- and we think , aristocracy had taken care of tbe interests of their before the middle of next month many assistance of a professional advishrb tfore I enter oh my before we judge in the matter. at Deptford an employer than whom there is not a , , of the large con- , female relatives ? Was it not notorious that they mittee held their first meeting on Tuesday evening cerns will have commenced. defenc e. Mr. Seeker said the complainant had given a With these views, I have.no objections to state my better in the three kingdoms, and after accomplish- last, at the Crown and Anchor, Farringdon Street had gambled and wantone'd away their patrimony. , Bradford , Thursday. —Thercis comparativelyalimited miaute account of the trau sacti-m, and probably honest conviction of the affair, and deliver my ing that started to Liverpool, leaving his deluded ver y , Mr. T. M. Wiieeleu ably followed on the same Mr. Nobbs in the chair. W. Salmon was elected demand for wool, but prices are firmly maintained , as lain wh ran away, and Mr. Wilson the prisontr would jus t exp y he if he opinion Jn the paper in question, and in doin^ so, I dupes in the lurch. The origin of what he terms a side—and said as regarded the question whether secretary, trea surer. Mr , Allnuit tbe stap lers conceive that they cannot replace their stock man leaving Ms cloak in the hands of will divide the questions into sections the men had agreed The yarn trade is steady, was an innocen t , , and deliver strike, arose as follows : Some of " Government, was a necessary evil," himself and moved W. Salmon seconded—" That we hold a public at less price s. and prices the the gentl eman who rcace the charge again st lam ? The my opinion upon them seriatim. notto work piece-work. According to the general laws challenged Mr. M'Grath, or meeting in favour of the object on Monday, Nov. 8;" same. Tlie export houses arc still lar ge buyers. Figured Mr. Samuel Kydd had pieces are now out of request, and plain prisoner said th at the attack upon him was so instauta- First ,— The Central Commit tee are charged with no man is allowed to take job-work which being agreed to, Messrs. Wilson, Allnutt and Orleans , iVa- of the society, any other person , to a discussion in that or any other , mattas, &c., in(i uired for. neons, when he was charg ed with stealing the pocket violating a resolution of Conference , relating to the sup- without acquainting his shopmates, and stating the at any time they might please to name. For Salmon were appointed to seek for a suitable buildin g place, Hudder sfifld, Tuesday. — There has been book , that he ra n away in order to get a policirraa to port of the builders and others in Manchester , Liverpool , price he is to have for such work, so that the men ruling as it to hold the same in. Alter making the necessary ar- but little his part, he contended that government " animation in the market to-day, and , with the exception assaila nt into custody. Policema n 154 II stated &c. who bad (justl y) abstained from labour throug h working under price, and rangements for providing collecting books take his will know that he is not did Ly majorities, must to all intents and purposes be , that she was annoyed by tho crew and persons YORKSHIRE. Basley, , it is not stated what questions were asked, or answers asserted ? What will the Messrs. Maudsley, Field, BRIERLEY , than £20 for four acres , and £10 fcr two acres. " We William Morton , Cannon- ftree t-road , Commerctal-road , on board , that she ira s quite out of Ler mzud , and given. and Co., Messrs. Seaward and Co., Messrs. Miller Or. Sunday evening a public meeting was held at never before heard of the resoluti on. draper ,—Richard Gaunt , Kirk Heighten , rape dust mer- hardly knew what she did. Mr. Brode i ip asked the pri- Fourthly—The provincial members have not been con- and Ravenhill , Mr. Fairbairn, Mr. Penn, Messrs. the Faint Revived Inn, North Brierley, to take into J. L. T.—If fourteen months ago you were " blamed for a chant—John Kawlinson , Spalding. Lincolnshire, tailor- soner what she meant! The prisoner , tretHblui ':l yJ said sulted. Robinsons, and other Master Boiler Makers say, if consideration the propriety et forming a branch ot bastard child ," and run away from " a certain town , William Isaac Barker , Suuderland, auctioneer—John the men onboard were very insulting both in wor d and Mea t', Bristol, builder. Opinion—1 think they ought to be according to they hear of Corlett's falsehoods. While desirous of the Chartist Co-operative I and Society and Chartist in consequence , it is pretty strong proof you are con- deed, so much so tbat ehe could not rest anj where , and rule, ' * if necessary." improving our own conditions, wc desire to maintain Association. scious that you were ri ghtly blamed. You now want PARTNEKSHIPd mSSOLVrD. "her son Sheffield scissor and razor sue should be ashamed to steer fcusbssnd again. "Mr. Fifthl y—The question asked concernin g the foreman the reputation of our employers. Sir, I will not fur- to go back to the " certain town" and think that be- Barlow and , manufac - Brodtriii asked the second mate of tlie sttanu-r if there Mr. Fox was called to the chair, who, in a brief turers—C. Bru uton and F. Whiting , New-inn, Strand, and maker np, where the master desires his work to be ther trespass on your valuable columns. By insert- cause you have been absent more than 12 months, you was any truth in the w oman s statement ! Jones—N one manner explained the object of the meeting, and attorneys—IL Hammond, and G. J. Lut-cy, Tooley-stree t, done by the piece instead of day labour, is a question I ing this you will oblige the Friendly Boiler Makers are ssfc against being made to pay for the support of glass mercha nts—Hart and Coleman , City ot London and at all, Sir. This is ber second voyage. The prisoner called upon E. Hurley to move the first resolution, think which comes within the province of the local com- Society of the London District. the child. We hopa you will find out your mistake. Liverpool, stockbrokers—Moon , Brothers liverpool, mer- which was as follows :— *W* said, she had made one voyage before in the same vessel mittee , rather than the central or national one. Alexander Fle tcher. As we never had to ruo away for bastard children chan ts—J. Dwyer and . Broster , Tranmcre , Cheshire , to Cork and was then very much annoyed. The fe- ' and , iicason—Because the various local associations are P.S. We, the undersigned, having heard the above That, as the all-wise director of nature s laws destined we don't know the law of such a case, but we should joiners—S. G. Lan gsdale, Lenion , Nottinghams hire , man to be a free and independent being, this meeting hose trimmers—M. N. and S. Paget , male deck passengers on board the Irish steamers were all governed by various laws,—and each trade has, I read in general meeting assembled, approve of its be sorry to know that the law could not reach you. Breton-street , mil- liners—Tolleta aud Co., Liverpool , boot makers—I t m-ver safe from , outrage. Jones—She is deran ged, Sir ; presume sepa view? with indignation the inconsistent manne r in which T. Eveieigh Loughborough. —It is preposterous . aud , rate internal laws for the government contents, and hereby authorize Brother Alexander , to ex- P. Smith. Walbriuge , Gloucestershire ' it's all wrun g. The prisoner, wto exhibited no signs of ' the rulers of the earth destroy the fundament al princi- , woollen manufas oi tbeir members—which no general or national laws Fletcher, to forward the same to the Northern Sta r pect us to look through three or four months copies of hirers — A. and 11. S. Spong, Staplehurst , Kent , brick- insanity, muttered in a. low tone that she could not ex- ple that should couduct human society ; namel y, the can interfere with ; consequently, where such is the fsr insertion. the NortJiern Star to find an obscure para graph of makers—Seddon and Andr ew, Manchester , worsted dyers press herself more distinctl but she had suffered much making of the y, case, my opinion is, they should be supported from a William Archer, President. right of overy citizen to participate in the news respe cting a drunken soldier . We beg to assure —Barker , Beatson , aud ISeckitt , near Rotherha m, York- Br-deri after what he had h*ard on her voyage. Mr - p, , local fund (unless it is a case of an extraordinary Richard Russell, Past President. laws by which he is to be governed. our correspondent that wo don't know what " waite shire, iron founders , : as far as regards J. Beatsou-J . and E. Blundell should direc t the prisoner to be taken back to I lie work- nature), for I consider that no party can deal with John Mackamara, District Secretary. Mr. Hurley, in a clear and forcible manner, ex- time," or " 6pare time" meaus. , Lower Mitton , Worchester, millers— house, and a strict inquiry to be made into the truth of W. S. Colyer and R. Wind er, Dover , builder s—Adam , technicalities but those who understand them, and plained the principles of the People's Charter, and If Any One of the Star Headers would forward me Brothers , and Co., Glasgow and the serious allegations sue liad mu-3e. In his opinion , United Tailors Joint Stock Company.—An im- , Hogg, Adam , and Co., for whose especial bene fit these local restrictions are held this week in Man- the benefits to society by its adoption. a Northern Sta r of Saturday, the Oth of June, 1810, 1 Rio de Janeiro ; as far as regards J. W. Adam. the prisoner wa6 not ia a fit state ot mind to be suffered made ; but portant meeting has been , if a general reduction is attempted upon in support ofthe above society. We shall Mr. John Jennings seconded the resolution, and should feel greatly indebted to him, as I want it for to go at large at present . The prUoutr , who pers isted the weekly wages or piece chester, consti- declarat ion of dividends . , , of any body of men who give a full report of the proceedings in our next contrasted the state of society as at prcsent a very particular purpose ; I would return tho value W. Durtuall, in her statements , was then led back to the workhouse , are bona de Dover, ironmonger ; second div, of 2s. Gd f i members of the association, then it tuted, and what it would be under the principles of of the same in postage stamps, if required. Thomas Cooper , Bond-street , umbrella -manufaeturer ; and wiU be broug ht up again on a future day. number. becomes the duty of tbe genera l body to interfere and the Charter. Witbam . Chab &es Fish . first div. of 4s. Gd—J . Blacket , Stockesley, flax-spinner ; obviate the difficulty by their National Associations of United Trades. —Any united exertions. The motion was carried unanimously. Wigan —John Lenagan appeals to the warkine ; men of Second and final div. of SJd. (in addition to 5s. 2?d. in tbe Sixthly—Is a casual workman durin g a press of trade , local trade bodies within 12 miles of Nottingham, de- Mr. Smyth moved the second resolution :— Wigan and its vicinity, to rouse again and ral ly for the pound previously declared.) Child Stoles nr its own Fatuek.—A novel and who may be thrown sirous of ascertaining the objects lans ofthe Na- out of a job , entitled to tbe support and p Charter. dividends. case was brought under the notice oi tional Associations of United iuion of this meeting tho only sure lather amusing ofthe association , who may be deprived of employment Trades for the Protec- That in the op A Suggestion.—Allow meth ro»gh Nov. 12, J. Turner, Ludgate-lnll. jeweller —Nov. 12 W. classes the medium of your , the magistrates of Glossop at ihe last petty sessions, through some act of oppression. tion of Industry and Emyloyment ot Labour, can and tan gible mode of relieving the working journal Thurnell , Leadenhall -stre ct, and Grea t Windmill-street invaluable , to make a suggestion ag to the , which presented several knotty point*, which rather Opinion—I believe the act of oppression should first have a deputation (free of expense) by applying to of this countr y from the fear of poverty and want , and upholsterer—Nov. Ii, It. Tebay, Winchester , plumber- fovmillg of Youths Soeiety in London for the purp puzzled the bench in their desire amicably to arrange the Nottingham District Secretary, Mr. Mark aid them to the restoration of his undoubted right to be -se Nov. 10, W, Brydon , Auchurch -ianc, wholesal e dru 'irist be laid before the Central committee, before any cir- of advocating the glorious principles of the tie matter between the partic*, who stood in tlie re- Wooley, No. ol, Calwick-strect, New Sneinton, Not- first partakers of the fruits of his own labour is by join- People's —Xov.lO, W. Griffin , Cornhill, jeweller—Nov. 10, A . Mat- cumstance could bz (justly) decided upon, because Charter. Youth s' Societies have thews, Salehut 'st, Sussex lative position of lather and mother to the object o! tingham. ing and becoming members of the Chartist Co-op erative been formed »nd , apo thecary — Nov. 10, W C there is many ways to oppress, and many to cause carried out with great ener gy in the teetotal Carter , Ashford , Kent , dru ggist - Nov. 10 , O. Stiiite. dispute. It niipcarcs that tbe jl'.ecitiii-atc cJsiM , tbe Land Society ; we, therefore , pledge ourselve s, indm. more- oppression. ment j and I see no reason why they n oud-street , Cheups ide, lace warehouseman —Not. 12 It should not be " ' * son of Uic parties, b..t who had not lx en affiliated . Sevenhtl y—1 think the answer given by the Central dually and collectively, to use our endeavours in carr y- and A. Knight , bud ge-row , wholesale stationers—N ov 10 formed in connexion with the Chartis t Association, ' Lad been living with his father and grandmother for Committee was a just one viz.—They ing out the objects of the society in this neighbourhood, W. Vickcrs , late. of Mour gatcstreet. bill broker— Nov VI, , must know the for all must admit, when the presea t generation two or three yeatv*pa-t , but that the niotaer had C&artfet Entdlic-centt* have It. Baxter , Sheffield, merchant — Nov. 11, J. Gill Liver- particular act of oppression , before they can give their Joseph Aldetson seconded the resolution, and ex- passed away, it will be highly necessar y latterly laid claim to the boy, and had removed liini that a vouth - pool, wiue merchant—Nov. 13, B. Fenwick , Ncwca«tle- opini on respecting it. plained the objects and benefits to be derived from ful generation should be ready upon-Tyne, lineudi-apcr-Jfov from the paternal care. The father, after endm ing to take their place* to . 18, W. f ordyce, Ncweast!*«- Bightly— If it is the intention of the Manchester Com- OLDHAM. the occupation of tha land in a political and social obtain , or ifobtaine 'l to defend upon-Tyne, booksell er—Sov. 13, J, Reid, Ncwca Stle-UPOU- ation for some time could no longer sustain , the libert y of their i the separ , mittce, to change the policy of the Central Commit tee, it point of view. Tyne, shipbroker. away, On Sunday last, Mr. Robert Wild delivered a very countr y. Tr usting that the Chart ists generall y will lis panss, so he stole tbe boy 'the anxious wiis- must be done by a change of officers ; and to chan ge the Cektificate s to be granted '" fetched law," as it is termed iu truth telling address, in the echool-room of the Mr. William Ross, senior, supported the motion, take this suggestion into their consideration , I re- unless cause be shown t« tbe thw forthwith. Ibh* officer s at a time like the present , would be utte r and your obedient ser vant cont rary on the day of meeting. tbe lather before the worshi Working Man ' s Hall ; the address was listened to followed by. Mr. John Dobson, to the great satisfac- muin , , N. Robin jon. Jocality, and brought p- ir retriev able ruin to the working classes, and to the asso- Sor. 10, P. B. kettle with great attention and general satisfaction. tion of the meeting. We receivud, on Wednesday evening, a post-office order , Brighton, horse deakr-Kov. lo, ful bench. The unlucky swain pleaded very patheti- ciation ; and to attempt to chan ge the line of policy J. Grant, lYoolwich, The resolution was carried unanimously. for the sum of Cs. from Hexham , but ive are at a loss printer-Nov. IS, E. W. PhiUu-s cally to have the b»y cuiisiyned to his charge, saying which has hitherto been acted upon with such great suc- Bisliopsgate-street, dealer in glass - Nov. ' ASHTON. to kno w from whom, or for what purpose it is to 10, W. Giles s h a. " couif-srt" to him ami his mother. cess, Several questions were put and answered be Bri ghton , boardin g housekeeper—N ov. 10 it was uc would be the height of folly, to the applied. , W. Van nelY offere d, in bis despair , to marry the mother The members of the Chartist Co-operative Land High-stieet romilart ivgrocer- He even The object of the association is not so much to en- satisfaction of the meeting. Officers wero then ap- .Vov. 10, W. M-Douall and "i' th' morn " if she wouid have Society expressing their full confidence in the pre- T homas Stretc h.—We have forwar ded your letter to. ¦ B , i r Gough-cquarc of the youngster , courngestrikes pointed , and half a score entered, and paid a portion in TT u ^ 'V ? T ' , pvinters- .\ov. ,asitistopreventtlienecessityforthem. the C:- . ¦tra l Committee of the United Trades. ar L , promising to keep l*t!i with pleasure, rather sent board of directors have unanimously nominated ?* » c -J [ i' *f-**id ge, Essex, victualler - Nov. 1« , bim Its aim is to raise the working classes graduallv from of money towards their shares. A vote of thanks t J Sui lad ; but the fair one wis cruel them lor re-election. Pkteh C. :r , Dumfiies.—Received ; shall beatten ded to tl' \ *3 bcarboro ugh , timber merchant —Nov. 12, W, than part with his , their present degrading position ; and Bhould was tendered to the chairman, and the meeting ad- W* Menzies, Gloucester , the as- . Felkin .—Received too late for inser tion this week . dra per- Nov. 13, C. Davis, Chepstow , alleging*, as the reason of her rcftiSA: to take liini for sociation diverge from its present coHrsc, what will LONGTON. journed to Sunday (to-morrow) at six o'clock in the Mouniou hslin-e, currie r-Nov. k-arcd T . Allsop, Esq., (Baslo.)—Received with thauks 1" , 0. D. Johnson , Liver- better or for worse, tbat she be would abuse be the result ? Shall we not be cast backwards evening. The greatest attention was paid to the . pool victual or - Nov. 12, E. Mmi-iy, , and At the last weekly meeting of the members of the J. W. Dufficid. —We can see no utility in Liver pool liouse her. Under the circumstances, after some deli- sink deeper speakers. Thus has Landism and Chartism found its publishing agent— -Noy. 1J , B. Peuwick , Xeweastle -upoii-Tvne , linen- in the gulph of miserr, than wo were Chartist Co-operative Land Association in this lo- jour leugthy communication , which beration and attempts to bring matters to amicable before ? way to a remote, thoueh populous district, of hard- fully proves tha t draper - Nov 12, B. 0. Southern , late of Easthani , Che- cality, the following resolutions were unanimously jou have acted unwisely , shire coal dealcr- Sov arrangement the magistrates decided that tlie parties working though ill-paid working men. and that the Committee have . \> , H. Kh-kpawick, M anchester , , Brothers , rather than send a firebrand throu sh the agreed to :— only lronfouml cr-N ov.11 must have the child alternatively lor a month, and acted in accordance with the rule s ofthe Asso. , M. Sh'«ekleto: i, Manchester, jmnt cr v 1 !"ta ' n country to destroy and mar the good feeling that That the members of the Longton branch of the Char- BILSTON. ciation. * ; * K. Biv.mwsh-.im, hook and eve maker provide it with sufficient food and eloihiu» ; oi —Aov.v J4». V exists in the society, wave your claims till the proper tist Co-operative land Society A Few last Wobds to a Fellow , J. Lead , Wellington, Shro pshire , innkee per— c urchin seemed to have suf- meet every StinJay The weekly meeting of the Chartis's of Bilston, named Wad dington . whi h, indeed, the little Nov. IS, J. Kussell, Kiddermin ster , coal uealer. time, and until the association is in trim to meet all afternoon , at Mr. Isaac Hammersley's, York-street at was held on Sunday evening, Oct. ISth. The follow- —According to announcem ent I att eudud fered no lack. They then retired io ei'juy lii-jin- at the Gerl Certifica tes to be granted by the Court of Review, unless demands. Sooner than destroy all, let us rebut local half-pas t two o'clock precisel y, to receive ing persons were appointed delegates to attend the man Society' s R**ora selves at the nearest public -Louse, apj -arenti r in the contrib utions , on Monda y evening last* on cause be shown to the contrary on or before Sov. 10. aggressions, by local force, and local assistance. and iesue rules and cards. Tuesday evenin g I at tended C. Airs Se ' most approved Darby and Joan fashion ; hut tve un- delegate meeting to bo held at Dudley, on Sunday, at tho Chartist Executive , wport , Isle of Wight, innkee per— F. C. Gray, I trust that the friends in Manchester, will re-read Tliat the members of this locality form themselves the 1st of November at ten o'clock in the morning. Office , and again the same 1-orest-row , Dalston dsrsraud they had afterwards a trifling dispute, liie , evening at the Ger man So- , boardUi jt.house keeper—T . Cuur r, the laws ami the preamble, when I feci convinced into a committee to collect subscriptions for h Linney, ciety ' Br ighton , bootmake r—W. Brad siiaw Gre ttoii Northamp - father claiming and insisting upon iiavii^ ibe boy the further- Thomas Davis, Josep and James Melther- s Room. You did not make your appear ance , , they will sce the difficulty of general legislation, ance of tlie cause of democracy by raising a fund althoug tonshire, cattle, salesman—R. Bone, Durham , goeer-B . the first month.—Manchester paper. ¦ to send shaw. The Dudley friends are requested to name the h you well knew of the announceme nt in the without abolishing all the trades bye laws. twelve good and sincere men to assist T, Brailsf ord, Brighton , musicsellcr-K. Fennell , Alder- S. Duncombe. place of meeting in the &«r of the 31st Of the pro- Star. On Thursda y you had the impud ence to send luaubur y l' ostern , yarn nieivhiiii:—P. Corless , Wi-ja", A Pouter xt the Imperial IIotei, Liverpool, Friends, let peace and concord be our aim, and Es q., in the Commons House of Pa rliament at the next sent month. me a nolo, in which you say, " At present I am grocer—T. I. Kiiyner Birstal Yorkshi re, apothecary— union our motto elect-on. very , , was fined £d, and costs for an as?ault upeu a res- : and let us he very careful that wc * much ocaupicd W Liver- The Chartists of the various localities in the dis- with business engagements : but in a F. 11. Church, Southam pton , surgeon— . Kirby, pectable married woman, who drove late at night to neither muddy the stream, nor poison tho waters, in Tha t the committee , through the medium of tlie 2Vor- pool, hotel keeper—W. Lonerga n , Liverpool , wine mer- trict aro requested to bestir themselves few days I shall send you an invitat ion to meet me i t that inn and applied for a bed-room. our over anxiety for each others welfare. -With these Oiern Star, request Messrs. Clark and M'GratU to pay a , and to show chant—T . 1' . Dcrhain , Bristol , lincnurjiper—T . 11. and &. by the attendance of their a Public Meetin g." Huw can you hare the remark--. visit to this delegates that there arc impudence Waller, Ipswich , grocers—J. Evans , Bristol , and Wuston- O'COSKELL AXB THE FaC TORT ClHiDBES. —-"When place on their return to the south ; a iid that to talk of business I l>eg leave to subscribe myself still those left who have a reaf desire to aid their arran gements ; you miserable cadger ! sup tr-Mare, Soiiiersetshiru , siik mercer— W. Wonuoeo it, Mr. O'Connell sold the Factory children to the Man- , the said gentlemen be desired to give the committee How was fellow-men by teaching them their ri it your " business arran gements " did not Bath, grocer— J. C Hill , Beading, grocer—J . Parso ns* ster manufacturers for £1000, I was connected your obedient servant, timely notice , by letter , addressed to Mr. Stephen Ami- ghts, aud how che to obain them. prevent you goiinr stealthil y to the Germ an ' Wolverhampton , edge-tool manufacturer. ¦with .Northern Liberator published at Newcastle- Thomas Winters, son, Furnauce-roud , Longton, Staffordshir e. Societ y s the Room, without giving me any warn ing, SCOTCH SEQCESTBATIONS, Tvue. 1 asked the honorable men who owned late delegate of the Manchester Conference. CENTRAL REGISTRATION AND ELECTION and in my ab- npon MANCHESTER. sence, like a cowa rdly assassin W. Prater, Edi nburgh, hotel-keeper—J. Ifacleod, Ia- would be denounced 73, Bedford Street, Leicester, October 17. 1840. COMMITTEE. , as you are, endeavour , that paper whether his conduct ingto uijuro thcron, Caithiu -ssshii't;, merchant—W, Bissct t and Son, I have carefully read the opinion of Mr. T. The usual weekly me in the estimati on of men , who knowing —adding that it would lose us 200 or 30O Jrfeh Winters, meeting was held in the People's The committee held its usual weekly Aberdeen , wholesale merchants—W. Melveii , Coatbri dge, and his statement in general, which I Institute meeting, at little of the histor y of Chartism , you thou ght you could subscribers. 1 was authorized to do what justice declare to be , on last Sunday evening, October IS, when tho Chartist Land Office , S3 Lanarkshire , cabinet maker—D. Dal glish, Glasgow, insu- the truth ; therefore I beg leave ' , Dean-st., on Tuesd ay impose on. As to your fudge invitation to a Public demanded. I did so, and my prediction was fulfilled. , to subscribe my thespacious hall was wall filled ; J. Sutton in thechair. evening, Oct. 20th, J. Slater rance-broker. name to the document. in the chair, when re- Meetin g, I of course estimate it at its customers withdrew from John O'Hea, an Irishman, read the letter of ports were worth *—no Seven-eighths of our Irish Fcar"us delivered from the Brass Founders' Anus more. I have been blamed on all [The Irish in England George Buckby, O'Connor, E*q., to Daniel O'Connell, Esq., sides for noticing ns in a body.—J. A. Devvr. ' M.P., Whittington and Cat, Oambenvell , Lambeth, and such an insignificant animal as through O'Connell, as Delegate to the Jate Conference. from the Northern Star ; after which Mr. you ave, but my excuse Printed by DOOGAL M'GOWAN. of 16, Great Winnmii ' are at last beginnitig to see Thomas other districts , in which local committees had been is, that, whereas I should have ever trod the earth.] 70, Lee Street, Leicester, October 17, 1S4C. Dickinson, the iManchester Packer thou ght any tiling you street , il ayniarket , in tlie- City of W estminsc-i' m tne one of the greatest vUlains that , delivered a lec- formed. Letters containing important information could say at a Chartist Pa rish , for the IV. -- ture on " Tlie Rights of Man, recorded were read Meeting unw.rthy of mj Office, in t he same Street and MEETING OF THE OPERATIVE COTTON a* in the h-om Sheffield and Carlisle. The Secre- notice, I yet fdt bound to give pvietor, PUAKGUS Q'COXXOK , Es'i-, *•>•** published People's Charter, and tlie delightful tho fullest replr to anv - Charles-street iirvin of Levis. Baptized on Sunday, tiie SPISSERS OF GLASGOW. truths of demo- tary W.19 instructed to communicate with those chargB that could be oy William lluwm-, Of .Xo- IS, , Bosneix Tile — cracy." The made against me before Nc-'i lecture was one of the best ever deli- towns, also to appeal to the wealthy men who have don-stree t, Walwor th , in the Pa rish of bt. Mar y, 27th of September, by the Iter. ilr. Thompson, Peter A general meeting of the operative cotton spin- friends of Kegis- not been mixed up with the Char- a: use f itiice No. !o vered in Manchester. A vote of than ks was unani- tration throughout ington, in the Cuimtv of Surr ey, . , Paul, O'Connorville, son of John, and Margaret Paul ; ners of Glasgow and neighbourhood has been the country, for pecuniary sup- tist movement, and with whom I have become Ilayniar ket in the Ci ty held to mously given to fcJie lecturer and Great Windmill-s treet , , both sterliogfriendBto the Charter ar.d the land. hear a lecture by Mr. C. Doyle chairman, and the port. The committee then adjourned until Tuesday but recentl y associated . Your tr each erous back- SVe- tiniiist er. , one of the Execu- meeting closed. ' - evening next, at eight o'clock. Stabbilig, followed by your cowardly skidkiog from the Salitrdny, October -Jt, Mfi. .