ORS OF THE NATIONAL 970 70 THE DIRE CT very first necossar y 1 TRADES' ASSOCIATION. of life; was prohibit ed by thij uncertainty. At present the price of corn could e calculated , to, the . very penny almost , and specula- Gent lemen,—I rejoice to find that a nati- C tors had purchased up the grain in every par t .of the bod is to be held aona«nal repres entation of your y world. They were awar e that they could brin g it at J -at Birmi ngham on Monday and Tuesday next, in here at a cer tain price , and there was a scar city sad and in order that the result of yonr delibera- in the harvest , and they went and purchase d and ftioi tion3 may not be lost for want of puhltca tionj I monopol ised the granaries of the world , and they ifceg&eg to app rise yon that I havegiren direct ions have thus been enabled to raise the price of corn 10s., itha that as much space as you may require in the 23s„ ay, 30s. per quarter. (Applaus e.) He had *H* Northern Star ' shall be reser ved for that por- not the least hope tha t the condition -of the country no; pose. As upon the repor ting of all such could be benefited by the entire suspen sion of the ma matte rs very much , depends th eir value to Corn Laws, whilst the present system of fore stalling re- , since 1815, t ssw society, and as it freq uently occurs that and usury existed, , Never was he ' more deter minedl y carried out ipoi port ers unused to Trade s' business do injury by spirit of reduction \ than it was at this moment. imi mis-statements arising from misconception, by the employers- in the Free Tr ade Stor e Houses. My Lord , future , ballot, and tha t then two-third s of the amount There was not a manufacturing town in Lanc ashire i ai and as I prefer saddling any erro rs that may FORTHCOMING MEETINGS open tho se hidin g-places, at least for inspec- j&ational Sanfo (U/mnpanp* should "-be[ applied towards purchasing bis freeh old ; or determ ina tion was , not , you rathe r than upon myself, you or Yorkshire where . the oc occur upon tion, board and that he should be allowed to appropriate the monieB months your reports, au- gauge every vessel, take stock Babsard Castu ;.-—On Monda y evening.2fth inst., realised by BitAGBBtfRff. —The quarterl y meeting will be ; held and where it had hot been for the last few wi will be good enough to send of every ' sale to the Land Purch ase Department , if secret ar y, to the railwa y train , have a return of the a lecture was delivered in the • Christian Brethr en s he should pre fer on Sunda y, May 23, at 6 o'clock, at the house of evinced by the employers to reduce wages , no v tl the nticated by the London Meetin g-house, exp pri n- doisg so. George Nurton, Temperance week as possi- unthrash ed stacks, and , my life for it, you will lanatory of the objects - and hotel; Walley Bask , matter what the consequen ces were. (" Hear , oi office on as ear ly a day in the ciples of the National Land Company, by Mr Cha rles Mkbtbt r Ttbv il.—Our members are rapidly in- when all the. members are r equested to attend and ^ find a real plent y, where scarcity is made a cre asing hear ," cries of " No> no," and app lause.) Some V b Vie, in order tint your procee dings may be Winter. The lecturer expatiated at great length on every , week. We hare taken the large and pay u p arrears. Free Trade bugbear. I tell you candidl y that commodious long gentlemen said , " No, no-," let the hand s who were \ ii introduce d with a suitable comment. Should the powers and capabilities of the land, and showed room of the Rising Son Inn. where Bi«MHMs-HAM.—The shareh olders meeting at the I burn to knock those Free Trade rascals down its we shall meet m future every .Sunday present, and who knew the fact, speak to it . (Cries t! ibis arrange ment not suit yonr mana ging body the advanta ges which the company held out to mornin g, at Ship Inn are reque sted to attend a special general when I see th e vipers grinn ing at the woe members. A vote -of tbanka was unanim ously ten o clock, to rea d the star, and also every Mon- meetin g at the above place on Sunday evening, of " It is true. ") , The repor ter of the Manchester Londo n, those gentlemen will have the day evening, May t in they have creat ed and lamenting over scarcit y, awarded to the lecturer. for the enrolm ent of members. We 23rd, at T o' clock precisely. Guardian put his name iri brackets as Leach , the « goodness to notify their objection to Mr " money intend to celebrate the 24th of May Char tist, while their storehouses are full. My Lord , if BiRjnsoHAM. —Rba -streki Skcthm c.—The in our new CbNGHBro sc.—A special meeting of shareholders Let him do so again, and he would ask barney, Northern. Star office , who will make a the place ot meeting. will be held ' him to 1 you don't inspect them I fear a great er enemy club in connection with; this branch , in id ef at James Gosling s, Eton-street , on Sun- put this down—tbat the Guardian told them i the necessary arrangem ents for the attenda nce Land and Labour Bank, commenced on Monda y last. . Norwich. —At a public meeting of the share - day next at half-past seven in the evening. that a person in Ireland , whose name he did not will. The approaching election terrifies you, a reporter ; while I app rise you that the Upward s of one hundr ed shares were taken up, to holders on Sund ay last, Wm. Flowers in the chair, Br M 'Douaw will deliver two lectures at Hull on recollect , had made £70,000 in t , by 4 of I my Lord. You would prefer office with their Mr Barber delivered a lectur e tbe2&h hree weeks publicat ion in such case cannot be so complete start with. The members earnestly entreat on the merits and and 25th of May .—Subject :: '• Agricaltwal purchasin g Indi an corn cheap, and selling it dear. l lague, pestilence to a graceful brethren throughout the country to adopt the above, benefits of the Land and Labour Bank , Chemist ry ; " : with experiments to , satisfactory as if sent officially by your \p , and famine, which gave illustrate tie (A Voice: Russell was the name. ) The population or i retirement , consequent upon the honest per- or similar means, to aid the director s. Ten pounds great satisfact ion. The following resolutions were science. - secret ary. As much space as your proceed- were paid iu by a member to the deposit depart- unanimously carried :— ; ' ¦'J ,jt Doncastkr. in the same distri ct where this corn was sold were formance of a sacred dut y. But, my Lord , do -ii-msi —The sharehol ders are requested to : lags may req uire being held at your service, ment, making, in all, sent to the respect ive depart- That s branch be established in aid ct the liandjand. meet at 5 o'clock, at the house of Mr Thomas Phil- famishing to deat h ; and , when dead , th ey were not deceive yourself— you are widening the ments from this branch, by members,,ninet y-five labour Bank , and that a committee be elected to 'pre. lips, Church -lane, on Sunday buried without coffins. He thought men could not and as an edition of the Star is published for ¦ evening next ,.to eleet breach between the represented and the un- pounds. . ; ¦ . * . pares code of rule s to ba laid before a ^meeting of officers for the ensuing quar ter; . A tea party and be mad e happy , until the hands that produced the Scotland and the north of Eng land , at twelve ball will represented—bet ween the rich oppressor, arid Bolton.—A special meeting of this branch was members on ¦ Sunday evening, May 80, at half-past six be held on Whit-M onday at the>Brown work of the world , and the- brows that broug ht it to o'clock on Thur sday night, you will see the ne- •' ; " ¦. ' • Low, t rench Gate the poor oppressed; and rest assured that the held pa Sunday last, when the following resolution o'clock; ; , to. celebrate the location of the a pr ofitable market by their sweat , should be per- 4 Since the triumph of Free Tradeprincip les Lowbands Worcestershire awarded to the lecturer. 16 was announ ced that Mr , , (Monda y next), May 24th, are informed that the ' with Jas. Nisbitt , 6 Gibson-street , Newcastle-upon- but did not the same downward tendency exist now was accomplished, I have been in the habit of T. Clark would lecture in the same place on Tues- Tyne, as early as possible. The several bra nche? May 20th. several allottees will be happy to furnish hot wate r, day evening, June 1st. that the la^s of 1815 were repealed ? Were they calling your attention to the subject weekly tea, and salads, at a moderate charge. re quirin g the Dr's services will have to pay his tr a- not endeav ouring every day to. bring wages still Ra glans.-—A branch of the Nation al ' and monthly, and, indeed , while antic ipatio ns Dunde e.—At a meeting of the shareholders of this Land Com- velling expenses from the branch that he may be lower ? But there was one thin g tha t "bothered" pany was formed here on the 17th inst. lecturing at , to the branch they as to the res ult were high, I cautioned you branch , Mr Whitton in the chair , a letter was read may wish him to him , that whilst the Corn Laws were alleged to be C&avti st Sttteili sence from Glasgow requesting an answer to the two follow- come to. The following is the Dr's rou te for the en- •of the fallacy of your policy. "While engaged Shotfim.0.—A special meeting of the members of the cause of the , cru shing down of the labourer , ing questions :—"I s it the opinion of your members the Land Company was held on Monday evenin?, in suing week :—Sunda y May 23. Newcastle, in M. in laying the foundation of a new system of MR CLARK'S TOUR. Jude's long room , Cock Inn , Head of the Side, at they were thrusting the " cotton lord" up. Th ere Thb Lasd asd —On Frida y that a lecture to agitate the question of the land and the Democratic Temperance-room , 33, Queen-street , Domestic Economy, 1 have had very ample op- ihb Charteb. —Hull the Charter in Scotland would be beneficial ; if so, 7o'clock.—Subject : " The Nati onal Land and La- was no period in the history of the manufacturers , evening, May 14tb, a public meeting was held in to consider the question of allottees being allowed to portuni ties of canva ssing what the inevitable would your members agree to pay a. proportionate sell their allotm ents. Mr Joseph Bit lines was called bour Bank , in connection with the National Land when , by the labour of the people, they had accumu - must lead the Mansion-house , to adopt a petition to parliament Company. " Admission tree. Monday, May 24, Sun- result of Free Trade institutions for the Repeal of the Rate -paying Clauses, when Mr. share of the expense of supporting such a lecturer ?" to the chair. After a few remarks Mr Bri ggs moved lated more money, or been raised to a higher posi- to; and I have been strengthened in every Second :—" Would your members agree to the hold- the following resolution , which was carri ed derland. Tuesd ay, May 25, South Shields. Wednes- tion in the scale of society, than they had been Peck, town councillor , was appointed to preside , who day, May 26, Blyth. The memb ers of the Land one of my most alarm ing forebodings , because opened the business by strong ly condemnin g the ing of district delegate meetings similar to those unanimously :— since the passing of tbe bill of 1815. If , th en, re- held in many districts in England ?" Mr Young That th is meeting is of opinion that the fortunate Company of the Newcastle branch are requested to I am now convince d that Free Trade in La- conduct of the mayor , who had refused to call the meet in the house of M- Jude at 6 o'clock, or Sunday striction of commerce was that which depressed the meeting. Mr Stephens moved a resolution condemn- moved the following resolution :—" That this meet- allottees have a perfect right to sell their prizes , if they na t ion general ly, and that .Soar and Produce , if not accompanied by Free ing is of opinion that a lecturer in Scotland would be evening, May 23rd , to consider the proposal of rule * measures were passed to ing the ratepaying clauses, which was seconded by choose ; believing, as we do, tbat instead of being an in. t t t t t Trade in Religion and Land, nrast, and inevi- beneficial, and that we agree to pay a proportionate jury to the Society it will accelerate its progress ; and for forming a money club for deposits in the redemp - do away wi h ha res ric ion, then there would be Mr Jackson. Mr Thomas Clark , one of the Land some justice in the observations tbat were made ; t will, lead to Fr ee Trade in thrones, titles, share of the expenses." Mr Perie seconded the re- this meeting is further of opinion , that the parties pur. tion depart ment of the National Land and Labour ably Directors supported the resolution in an excellent ad- Bank. bu t was it not the fact that all the bur t hen ha distinctions, and p roperty. dr ess. The petition was meted by Mr Barnett , se- solution , and said that a lecturer would do great chasing ought to have no more restrictions placed upon d good in Scotland , %8~ It being the wish of the members of the New- fallen on the should ers of the working people ?— I dare say you have missed me from the po- conded by Mr Carrie , and supported by Dr Gordon for he believed that not one in them than the original purchaser . twenty, even in Dundee, had even heard of the e g e castle Branch of the Land Company to form a dis- (Hear , hear.) It fell on the shoulders of no other of late and you must understand amidst great applause. The petition was unani- Mr G or e Youle mov d, and Mr J ohn Owen litical are na , land. Resolution carried: Moved , seconded , and seconded the following resolution :— trict and observation committee , they suggest to the class. One of the manufacturers had said , that the t I feared the effect of mously adopted , and ordered to be sent to the bo- -the cause. Firstl y, hen, rough members for presentation. On Saturday even- carried :-- " That the second question be brou ght be 1 That we resolve forthwith to form a club on the prin - ether branches in the district the propriety ot send- Corn Laws had shut up the mills. He would ask excitement upon an impoverished people; and fore the meeting next Monday night. " The 13th ciples of thBt formed at Birmingham , for the purpose of ing a delegate to attend adelega 'e meeting for that ing Mr Clark delivered an address in the Free- purpose ' was it the Corn Laws or the Cotton Laws that had I calcu lated upon the God-send my incarcera- masons' Lodge, when he fully explained the land rule was read and agreed to. Mr James Constbu aiding tbe National Land and Labour Bank'. , on Sunday, June 6th , at 2 o clock in the aftern oon, at the bouse of M. Jude , Cock Inn , Head done it? Those establishmen ts which used but tion would be to "Whi ggery during a contested plan, and the bank in connection therewith. A was appointed scrutineer ; Mr Joseph Rose and Mr Carried. A number of names was given in for the : Henry Donnelly, aaditors. After a vote of thanks of the Side, Newcastle. small quanti ties of raw material , becau se t hey made election, as I am free to confess, that , under vote of thanks was givrn to Mr Clark , whose visit commencement of the good work. to the chairman the meeting bro ke up. We are ompany' Radford. — Shareholder s are re quested to attend a fine goods, could run full time, whilst the coarse the pressure of famine, I could not keep cannot fail to be productive of great good. Thb C s Arbitrat ors .—At a public meet- meeting in the Denman-street Chapel , ay Dbbb t.—A meeting was held on Wednesday even- getting on gloriously in this towa. Notwithstanding ing of the shareholders held in the Assembly-rooms, on Mond factories were shut up. The amendment said some- my tongue within the limits of "Whi g conre - thedearness oi provisions which keeps numb ers from evening, May 24th. thing about speculation in corn. Gentlemen on tha t ing in the Mechanic *' Hall, Mr ChaUon er presided. 83, Dean-street , Soho, the following persons were Sheff/bid e e e e idence; and , secondly, I was resolve d that no MrT. Clark delivered an admirable address. The joini ng, we are getting three and four every meetin g chosen to fill the highly important office of Arbitra- —Th m mb rs and friends of th platform, al though their mills were stopped , were of mine should be the means of intro- night. The committee meet every Mond ay night Sheffield Branch of the National Land Company will by speculating le's food. violence National Petition for the enactment of the People's tors to the Company, in accordance with provisions hold a soiree and ball on Whit Monday, May 24th , making money in the peop class to their neighbours , Charter was unanimously adopted. at eight o'clock to receive payment s and enrol mem- of the Registration Act :—William Rede 2, Silver- h time something ducing a free labour bers in Fullar'a Close, Murraygate. , on the three acres of land , now occupied by our He would ask was it not hig with characters damag ed by their leader's in- RiOTOBD.—On Mond ay evening. May 17th , Mr street ; James Andrews , Gran ge-road. Bermo ndsey ; mor e was done than harp ing continuall y on Falkirk —At the monthly meeting of this branch , treasurer , Mr Bri ggs, who has kindl y granted it for temperance. But, my Lord , there is a point T. Clark delivered a lecture te a numerous and Thomas Rutland , 2 Mount-street , Walworth ; Jas. tbe occasion. The barn lies between the " Occupa- " Corn Law repe al ?" Somethin g more was highly interesting meeting in the Denman-street on Tuesday, the 11th inst., the following officers Wilshire, Orcha rd-hill , Greenwich ; Georg e Fleming, Tj eyond which huma n endurance cannot be were app ointed :—Mr ^Alexander M'Lean , secretary, tion Road" and the Manchester station. A magni- required , and something more must be Chapel , on the objects and means of the National Northern Star office, 16. Gre at Windmill -street. ficent marquee will be erected for the accommodation driven ; and the effect of your policy is daily Land Company. The lecturer was warmly applauded No. 161, Iligh-street , Falkirk ; Mr Ja mes Leslie, Whaiam CuFFAY , Chairman. done. Was it not monstrous that because the po- me nearer and nea rer to that point. treasurer ; Mr Wm Anderson , Mr Archd. Ritchie, of the visitors , and an effi cient quadrille ban d will be ta to crop bad failed, and cotton had advanced a bringing thr oughout. The Next Conference. —Resolutions in favour of in attendanc e. Appr opriate addresses will be de- , that can bear Sphsbt.—On Monday evening the Town Hall was auditors ; Mr Hugh M'Lean , scrutineer. The trifle in the market , thousand s and tens of thou - I have not the heart , my Lord weekly meeting for receiving the Confere nce assembling at Lowbands in July next , livered befitting the occasion. Dancing will follow. howl of little crowded by persons of every class, to hear an address contributions and en- sands were starving in a coun try which possessed thetearsjof mother s, the hungry rolling members ' names, will, for the future , be have been passed at Oldham , and Moun tain (York- As only a limited number of tickets will be issued , innocent children that beset my door from from Mr T. Clark, on the objects of the National shire). three acres of land to every family of five for one , Land Company. Or Allen a tried and valued friend to held every Monday evening, at half-past seven o'clock, an earl y application will be necessary. Tickets may morning to night ; nor can I say to able-bod ied . at the house of Mr Hugh M'Lean, Graham's-road. Wandsworth. —A very numerousl y attended public be obtained of the members of the committee , or ol hundred millions of a population ? (Loud cheers.) the cause of human progress, was unanimously chosen , men in search of work , " I can hear your tale Lambeth. —At a meeting of the share holders tbe meeting was held in the spacious School Rooms, Mr Cavill, 33, Queen-street. If, then , they wished for freedom let them l.e no to preside, and opened the business by a suitable in- general bread ," but of woe unmoved !" When honest men, wil- troductory address ; after which Mr Clark com- following resolutions were adopte d :— corner of Garrat t-lane, on Tuesday evening, May Towkr H amlets.—A delegate meeting o? longer gulled by the clap.trap " cheap That this meeting recommend the directory of the 11th, in support of the National Lan d Company. the members of the Whitting ton and Cat branch go for such measures as would enable them to ling to earn their bread " by the sweat of their menced his lecture. He entered into a brief relation Company the following, as a general rule :—."Tha t no Messrs P. M'Grath , E. StaU wood, and Henry Ross will be held on Sunday evening, at seven o'clock.at enjoy the fruits of their labour. Let them co-ope- brow " come to me, and tell me that their of the causes which led to the formation of the Com- ' secretary will attend , shareholder 's name shall henceforward be permitted attendedjjy.invita tion.-..Mr . Edmund StaU wood hav- WjESTMiN8TER r ^-The the rate , until not only they had destroyed the mono- for a whole day, pany, and gave an outline of it3 progress to the pre - Assembly Roohil T ,'"De on Mon daj families have cot tasted food sent time, and afterwards proceeded to developethe to go into the ballot -box for allocation who has not ing been unanim ously called to the chair said he was 83 ah-8treet , Soho, poly of tbe Land , but likewise other monopolies of countenance stamps taken oat his certificate at least happy to receive the honour they had conferred on evening nex t May the 31st, and every succeedin g and when their anxious means by which the .Company proposes to realize the seven clear days prior . money and machin ery. (Great app lause.) Let say, '"' Go to the ballot." him by calling him to preside over such a numerous M ond ay evenin g durin g the summer month s, for tin the assurance with truth , 1 cannot objects set forth in the rales. Mr Clark earnestly them do* this, and they would draw the fangs of I' ' Gre enwich asd DsriMBD.—A large and highly meeting. It reminded him of the time, now some recei pt of monies and the transaction of other bu- ¦about your business invited discussion, but no one appeared to oppose bis siness. such oppression. They never heard of these philan- statements. All present seemed perfectly satisfied. respectable number of members and friends met at seven years ago, when he attend ed their enthusiastic My Lord, I am now giving employment to the Walter's Arna Tavern , Church-street , Deptford , meetings in favour of the political enfranchisement throp ic gentlemen calling public meetings for the laster- Sicoxn Mektixg.—On Wednesday evening the -about 300 men—carpenters , masons, p Town Hall was again crowded , the object of the as- oa Wednesday evening, May 19th, to commemorate of the millions, He was still happier to meet them GLORI OUS TRIUMPH OF CHARTI SM , A>P purpose of putting a stop to the masters ' reductions ers, brickla yers, quarrymen , sawyers, carters , semblage being to consider the propriety of petition - the formation of the Land Company. Amongst the under such- improved circumstances , for th at part y ANTI CORN-LAW of 3s. 6d. and 4s. per week—(cheers)—because the * e po , tiro years DEFEAT OF THE HUM - blacksmiths wheelwrights, slate rs, and labour- ing Parliament for the enactment of the People's company were four fortunate prizeh olders, namely,— who were th n looked down u n had BUG S AT THE TOW N HALL , MANCHES - workmen would not submit to such plunder, they Messrs J. Gatba rd, J. C. Benton, E. StaUwood , and since, founded the Nat ional Land Compa ny, and , in ers, and that upon 150 acr es of land , which Charter. Dr Allen presided a second time, and added , T.ER. shu t up their mills, and threw thousands on the dignity to the situation by the manner in which he J. Tanner. Mr Robinson of Gree nwich was unani - that bri ef period, had realized a capital of £30 000 previously never employed more than four mously called to the chair , and purchased four estates , comprising nearl y 900 Durin g the past week a numerously signed requ i streets to starve . (" It' s true , Pixon.") They conducted the business. The National Petition was and in a bri ef, glowing, t keepers and ma- a cheap men, any one year. - I mentio n this fact , my and eloquent speech, proposed— " Contin ued success acres of Land. (Loud cheers.) Mr StaUwood then ion , pri ncipally composed of shop might depend on it they would never have proposed, and supported by Mr Clark in a lengthy was presented to the mayor of this bo- Lord, that you may learn that there is an and lasting prosperity to the National Land Com- showed how the small sums of £2 12s., £3 18s., and nufa cturers , loaf till they grew it for themselves, aud when they address , in th.3 course of which his sentiments were w t a e t e r all le field for the employment of remanera - most enthusiastically cheered. He tore to shreds pany, and health and happiness to Mr Feargus £5 4s., hich were the sums paid for share s, could by rou gh pray ing him o call m e ing at an a lj did they would put an end to forestalling and amp O'Conn or." The sentimen t v&s given co-operation and reproduction be made to effect the day, in order take into consideration the propriety other monopolies. Mr D. concluded amid repea led Cibecause productive, labour ; and to caution the present wretched and miserable system of patch- upstanding to tfD and uncovered , with three cheers and one allocation of the whole of the sharehold ers, and de- parli ament for a total and immediate supposing, that the work legislation, and was eminently successful in cheer more. of petitioning rounds of applause. you against the fallacy of Mr Floyd then gave in excellent style, the audienc e monstrated the practicability of the land Scheme by Laws!; and in accordance with then economy will demonstrating the utility of the People's Charte r as repeal of the Corn Dr John Watts , ex-Social Lecturer , pre - most stringent laws of political jtining inchorus, " We'll rally around him again and the working of the several allotment societies, the that request he fixed Tuesday, the 18th inst., for the sented himself as the champ ion of the Leaguers , but the theory of a substitute for what is now insulting ly called the field gardeners , the Church of England society, and reconcile able-bodied men to " Constitution. " The petition was unanimously again ," which was followed by " The directors and meeting, at the- Town Hall , chair to be taken at was rec eived with such a roar of disapprobation as and your press other officers of the Company, " given with all the the numerou s small market gardeners , who obtained Free Trad e. My Lord , you adopted. The usual compliment having been paid 11 o'clock in the forenoon. This anno unce- completely staggered him. He attemp ted to speak , wholesale abuse of the honours. " The allottees at O'Connorvill e, may they excellent livings from small quantities of land , al- have dealt in just and to the worthy president for his able conduct in the thou gh they purchased their leases dearly, and paid a ment was followed by the appearance of a pU- but one volley of gro ans succeeded another in such , as I app rised chair , the meeting separated , all expressing satisfac- ever prove worthy members of the Company that Irish landlords; but, my Lord called them into existence !" Mr J. Uathard in re- high annual rental . (Cheers.) Mr StaUwood next card issued by the Chartists , reminding t\»c ra pid succession , that he could not be heard. The you in August List, Famine has now come to tion and delight at Mr CJark 'a excellent address. proceeded to show, that as the National Land Com - Manchester of the past deceptions exclusive benefit of his oration. Lkbd3.—On Sunday evening last Mr T. Clar k lec- sponding, gave a very pleasing account of the har- vforkin gmcn of reporter had the jjour own door. We read of food riots in mony that pr evailed amongst the resid ents at the pany removed the surplus labour from the market prac tised upon tliem by the conveners of the meet- Mr Dixon tried thre e times to get him a hearing, tured in the Bazaar, in explanation of the Land and and placed it on the a s ne a y have England ; and the clemency and charity of Labour Bank. People's First Estate. They had commenced in a l nd , it mu t i vit bl ing ; how all their predictions of " cheap bread , and Mr Leach also tried , but it was no use, the English laudl ords and the wealthier classes manner worthy of that democrac y to which they the effect of increasing the value of labour , and lenty to do," had been reversed , have him. Louohbokotjq bv—Mr T. Clark addre ssed a large consequently raising wages. (Cheers. )—Mr Philip high wages, and p people would not is mani fest in their alacrity to serve as special meeting in the market- place, on Tuesday evening had the honour to belong. He had witne ssed a very how " Friend Bri ght " and Co. were at the presen t Mr Stephen Cx-auk then followed on the Char - pleasing sightbefore leaving the office in M 'Grath rose, heartily welcomed to Wandsw orth , •constables and as accoutred yeomen, to pre- last, on the " Probable Effects of the Land Plan." Dean-street , their utmost to preven t the passing of the delivering an excellent speech , which wa , namely,—that office filled with provisions, the joint and said, the National Land Company was unlike time doing tist side, s .ssrve the peace. will you have the MrSk evington presided, and though the rain de- ' Bill, with num erous other villanies which e t a t y cheered ; after which the Mayor pu My Lord , scended very fast property of the allottees, purchased at a cost ex- other companies ; it had no host of lawyers hanging Ten Hours n husi s icall lace in Parlia- , the people remained to hear the repea t; and , finally, the pla- the amendment and the resolution to the meeting t goodness to point out in your p whole of Mr Clark's ad'lress, which was necessaril y ceeding £30. The allottees had acted on the frater- on it for subsistence—no, it was founded for and car- we have not space to ment what the English uppe r and middle lengthy. Much good has been effected by the meet- nal and co-operative princi ple, clubbed their monies ried on by tbe people. (Hear , hear.) The ari s- card called on the working men to attend the Town when almost the entire meeting held up their hands classes have done to mitigate the present ing. together , th us formin g a store, supplyin g themselves tocrac y, he made bold to say, had stolen tb e land Hall at the time app ointed, and there and then pu t for the amendment. answer—t he Poor Louth.—Mr T. Clark attended here on Thursday, at the wholesale prices, and had made ample pro- from the people—(loud cheers)-and retained it as» the extinguisher upon their hypocri tical enemies. The hall was densely crowded , in fact , filled from want ? Perha ps you will monopoly for their own special advantage. The one fact for the purpose of explaining the objects of the Land visions for themselves and families unt il such times At the time for t aking the chair the doors were wall to wall besides thousands on the stairs and in Laws ; Well, my Lord, in such case as t heir first crops were read middle classes, the shopkeepers , lived on profi ts , Company. y. (Loud cheers.) He opened , and to the surprise of the working men they the street who could not get admission. In this is worth abu sbelof arguments,and here it is :— was also bappy to inform them that this fraternal wrun g from labour , and , consequen tly, neither th e , Representatio n of Derb y.—A meeting of the found the pla tform already filled with the principal large assembl y t here were only eleven hands held On Tues days labou rer of fifty-six years of age members of the Land and Chartist Association will feeling was otherwise carried out, as the members one nor other could fairl y be supposed to have much asked me veryimp loringly, "if he might leave were aiding each other in tbe cultiva tion of their sympathy for the sons of toil, hence was the presen t manufac turers of the town ,the mayor ensconced in the up for the original resolu tion. The Mayor declared be held at the house of Mr Belfield, Green -street , latform securely s e a a off work before the usual time, as his wife at six o'clock on Sunday evening next, to forward land. With such feeling and unity of action , success accursed system fast hastenin g the downfall of all chair , and the door leading to the p the amendmen t carri ed , amidst thunder f ppl use, was certain. (Much app lause.) The next who lived by the wages of labour . Improvements in locked that any of t he working men 's friends r enewed again and again. ^as not expected to live, and he had a large the requi sition, now in course of signature , inviting sentiment , for fear was " Pros perity to the National Association of machiner y had enabled one man to do the work of should have the impudence to ascend the rostrum MrP nuNTiC E then moved , and Mr Ja mes Clark family, and had several miles to walk." I Mr P. M'Gr ath to allow himself to be put in no- mination at the approaching election, which will United Trad es for the protection of Industry, and nine, yet was the man much worse off ; well, then , with their ghtinesses. The mayor commenced by seconded , the thanks of tire meeting to the Mayor , told him to " o then , not to stop away from the only remed y he could see was self-employment. mi g take place in consequence of the elevation of Lord the employment of Labour ,"—which was responded reading the requisi tion, and informed the meet- which was carrie d unanimously. Thus ended oue her " and " She won't live; the doc- to by Mr Stallwod in a speech which Mr M'Grath th en gave an eloquent and lucid exposi- : he said, Dancannon to the Upper House. elicited much ing of the respect ability of the par t ies, by sta- of the most splendid victories ever achieved in tor ord ere d her some soup ; hut the overseer applause. The chairman said he understood a shop tion of the princi ples and objects oi the compan y, dead nor sleeping descanted on the great blessings th at must inevitabl y ting how many poor slaves they had toiling for Manchester. Chartism is neithei' ordered him away, and would not gite him any." or depot was about to be establish ed at Greenwich , business and sure he was that the friends tha t nowsurrounded flow from their adoption , cave a graphic description them. At the close of this part of the here. Now, my Lord , this is no Fre e Trade steam- FORTHCOMING MEETINGS were refused him would give it a hearty support. ( Loud ch eers. ) of the Land and Labour Bank , its modus operandi. Messrs Dixon and Leach arr ived, but Day or Ron unr Owjj n.—At the Literary tout Tale. ' s name is Richard had togo NATAt Fairy The man Behmosdset. New Tanker 's Asms, Gran ge Roas The next sentimen t was,—" Thomas Slingsby Dun- the great security it offers to depositors over and admissi on to the platform, and consequen tly and Scientific Instit ution , John-street , Fi tzroy - of Eldersfield , above all other Banks, the greater interest all bene- knew tha t they Curt is;of he lives in the parish —The members will meet here on Tuesday evening combe, M.P., the People's Parliamentar y Leader and amongst the peop le, who no sooner pquare , on Sunday , May 16, the disci ples of Robert and ^ course, you expect him to be a good at eight o'clock, to receive the report of the auditor Champion ." given with three times three , and one fit and trade sooieties would have in becoming de- were in the meeting.than they forced them up to the Owen celebr ated his 76*.h birthday at the above in- positors, the great facilities its workin g would afford and loyal subject, read y to defend the Church and determine on the sum due to the executive com cheer mere, which was followed by the toast of p latform.and when t hey made t heir appe ara nce upon stitution with a tea party and conversazione. W. " Universal Progression ," which was eloquently the Company in the reproduction of more wealth , and Queen, with his life's blood. *'Ex una mittee. re- it , they were received with such a round of cheers D. Saull , Esq., in the chair. After tea the "M ar - sponded to by Mr Ilowse. Mr Mor gan then in a and the ready means it afforded allottees, throu gh its rump seilles Hymn " was sung in a very spirited manner ¦disce omnes','—fr om this sample, my Lord , - ILvufax.—The Chartists will in future meet on Redemption Fund , of becoming the 6ona f ide free- as made the cottcn lordslook blue I The Leag ue Saturd ay evening, for general business, at half-past very forcible speech, which was much applauded , resolutio which was by the choir , accompanied on the organ by Miaa you may jud ge the sack ; and now for a more gave " The People's own J ournal , the * Northern holders of their allotments. (Great applause. ) Mr br ought forward the following n. seven o' clock. Mr Rnshton will lecture on Sunday * president of the Manches ter Deither. Messrs James Watson and Walter Cooper extensive review of our parochial affairs. Star, ' the only faithful reporter of their movements , Ricardo , the political economist , had written , " that moved by Mr Baxley, following (to.morrow ) evening at half-past tax o'clock. ' man's wages should be such that would allow him to spoke to the :— " The Peop le—may they Neither landlord nor parson in this parish has Hull.—The Chartists will meet at the Ship Inn, and chronicler of their wrongs , and the honest au- Chamber of Commerce :— study to acquire a correct knowled ge of the funda - vacate of their right? !" The sentiment was most rap- exist and propagate his species," but he (Mr per iods since attem pt ed to assist the poor in their distress ; Church-l ane, on Sunda y evening next. " That th e laws passed at various mental doctrine of the Social System , which declares turously applauded , and Mr Edmund St aU wood rose M'Grath ) differed widely with him, for he thought 1815 for the regulat ing the importation of corn, have -while the fanners , burdened with high rents , Liverpool.—On Sunda y evening next, May 23rd, a man who laboured should not only have as much , that the character of man can be made inferior or a public discussion will take place at Mr Farrall' s, amidst renewed cheering to respond. He said the been deep ly injurious to the general interests of the superior , accordin g to the circumstances in which he heavy tithes, and onero us local taxation , Temperance Hotel, 4, Cazneau -street , between great movement party, whether in politics, trades , " as would allow him to exist and propagate his country : depressin g the profits of trade and the species," but as much as would enable him to live is trained and educated, and never, rela x in their •are, as I predicted , dispens ing with as much Messrs Thomas and Edmund Jones. Subject :— agrarian or social reform , most assuredly did regard wages of labour; and that all legislation for the influenc e th at deteriorated the like an Englishman , that is to say, as much as he efforts till'every cha- manual labour as possible. Flour is 18s. a " Whether were the physical wants of the people of that journal , with which he had the honour to be exclusion oi food and other bounties of Pr ovidence racter of human beings is annihilat ed." Messrs II. connected , as their own , and the only exponent of could eat,.as much as he could drink , an am ple ht to be for th- bushel, with every indication of a rise ; wages England better supplied under the agricultural sys- being unjust, the existing corn-laws oug Hctherington , — Stap leton , and Edwards , spoke to or the commercial system of their wrongs, and the asserter of their rights—and supply of good clothing, a good house to live in, with and for ever abolished. " are 7s., 8s., and in some instances , 9s. a tem of the middle ages, t t t and the next sentimen t :— " Robert Oraen , the friend of the present age ?" Mr T- Jones will support the so great was the demand for reports on its columns, and means o cul iva e tbe minds of himself twaddle , uaeful and benevolent life be pro - week. I am giving 12s. ; so that a man, family, and time and means for rational enjoyment. The mover gave mouth to the usual man—may his agricultural system, and Mr Edmund Jones the that he feared he should not live to occupy the which have been rep eated times longed till it ceases to be ploasurable , and may be- his wife and family, at the best wages, can earn piece of soil the Land Com pany had placed within (Lou d cheers. ) He did not ask them to leave their cant , and lies, commercial. Chair to be taken at half past seven. ' without number by the gang to which he belongs. yet live to witness a realisation of the happines s that half a bushel of flour a week and nothing left Mar tleboke. Savage will lecture at the his reach. (Lau ghter and cheers.) However, as the present occupations—no , let them continue them, the practical adoption of those —Mr John so long as they found them benefici al but in t he The resolution was seconded by Mr Alder man would flow from prin- for rent , firin g, clothes, tools, or wet days. Coach Painters' Arms, Circus-s treet, on Sunda y great cause in which he and they had been so long , , ciples he has so ardent ly and disinter estedly laboured engaged was thereby benefited , a i mean time, let them provide a spot to retire to when Harvey , who spiced his discourse with some insult- My Lord, this will be a particula rly disastrous evening next, May 23, at eight o'clock precisely. f r be it from h m to teach to the plun dered an& .ansl&ved victims of an to complain ; and sure he was that they would be they would come to require it. (Cheers.) Mr ing expressions to the working men, for which t hey system season for the agricultural labourers , because Subject: " The Spirit of the Times." M'Gra th sat down vehemently appl auded unjust and irrational ofsociety ." Mr Cramp delighted to learn that the sale of the "N or thern . The peppered him with a chorus of most unmusi cal and Mrs Ma rtin spoke to, the next sentim ent the hay harvest will be three weeks, at least, Mk Ers zst Joins will attend public meetings at chairman then asked , did any one wish to put any , in the following places :—Saturday 22nd, Todmorden ; Star ' had increased its weekly circula tion upwar ds sounds. Now came the tug of war. Mr Leach honour of the Press. _ The meeting, which wa an usual and th ere questions, and no one offering to do so Mr Henry II. s later th , will be but little Sunday 23rd , Rochdale. of two thousand copies within the last eighteen presented himself to move an amendmen t , amid re- numer ous, separated WgU^ gratified with the pro- loyment in the interval . I went months,—(great cheering)—and as its circulatio n in- Hayter moved the following resolution :—" That thi s emp to Oujhah.—Mr Daniel Donovan will lecture in the meeting has heard with much pleasure the princi peated rounds of cheers and shouts of " Brav o ceedings ol the evening. Mon day creased , so did democrac y extend. (Renewed cheer- ples ~The anticipations of th Q Gloucester on and gave a commission school-room of the Working-Man 's Hall on Sund ay of tbe National Land Company explained , and here - Leach ;" bu t the mayor disputed the right of Mr . Poet Laure ate , that rail 'tons ofpotatoe s,but could not to-morrow , at six o'clock in the evening. All persons ing.) In the name of the proprietor , editors, and ways would destroy the solitary, quietude of the lake for ten get them all connected with the " Northern Star ," he tha nked by resolve to aid and assist that Company by every Leach to bring his amendment before the meeting, under £l4 a ton—S5s. a sack; flour FOUR who are favourable to Chartist princi ples are re? means in its power. '' He could only say, he had inions of th ose districts , are likely to be realised. Cheap trips are them for their generous sentiments, and begged to because it did not embra ce t he op advertised on the 32aton. Now, in quested to attend , as business of great importance evinced his own faith in the Company by taking up however, not Kendal , and, Windermere line, in POUNDS a sack-£ this will be laid before them. assure them, it would always be to them a sour ce of callin g the meeting I Mr Leach was, Whit san wei-k , and steamers that p ly on the , two shares. Mr J. Brittle seconded the motion. of the state of things, what are the people to do? Registratio n asd Electior Committee.—-The next ride and pleasur e to serve them and deserve the to be done by the mayor 's defini tion of the law lak<* have positivel y, engaged to convey the " un- a proper onest congratulations of their fellow-men . (Great Mr Henr y Ross rose, much cheered , to support it, and him so. He then read TPill you, though late, appo int excise meeting of this body will take place at the Assembly J s every action public meetings, and told washed mob" for a mere trifle, within a hair 's, ' app lause.) The next and lastsentiment was " The aid, of the people showed that they had Tha t in the opinion staff and take stock of every man s store and Rooms, Dean-street , Soho, on Wedn esday evening a natural predil ection for the land , yet in the very the following amen dment *—" oreadth of Rydal Mount itself. necessities ? If next May 2G, at eight o' clock precisely. All persons Chairman ,"—which was very neatly acknowled ged. there can be no security for the Si&x s or lMVSv)VEH£!iT.—ft gives us the greatest ple»» calculate every family's you . was much heighten ed face of this, and in the ' profundi ty of the guardi ans of this meeting ' the present! holding collecting books are requested to retu rn the The evening's entertain ment , untH some.ljegislative enac t ment be ; swe to bo able V> suite, fiii ifrt ilw paymen ts of don't do it the people, I fear, will. This is by some very excellent songs and recitati ons. or commissioners ' ignorance did he see, within British labourer i weak , whlcluu ft suppose ^ t,o he the heaviest ever Uuo-wi same that evening. prot eciionj. and tha t some measures Amerwun one of the blessings of Fre e Trade. Now LruBHous s.—A new branch was formed on Sunday sight of their very flourishing town , a hug e passed for his I in Liverpool ", are provided for , and tha t the Rochdale.—On Sunday evening next E. Jones, Bastile, newly erected , the expense of which should be adopted by tlirf'Legislature to preven t the [packet , wliis^ sails to-morrow , will tuk o out the eews let me inform you that the scan t appearauce last at the Volunteer Taver n, Mill-place, Lime- pre ssure durinj the Esq., will lecture in the Chartist room, Yorkshire- shares were taken out , would place one-third of the population of their parish evils aris ing from the speculations of avari cious 'of nil engagements fulfilled. Tl:o ofthe »tack yards is no crite rion fay which to street, on the Land and Charter. Chair house, when eleven four-acre and I last fortn ight has been, most intense; but by extr aordi - taken at six and the following offi cers duly appointed :—Mr J as. on the land . Policemen, soldiers, magistra tes, foreign merchants and the equall y unjust practices has been preserved, Wo jud ge of the amount of provis ions in the conn- o'clock. On Sunday the 30th , Mr Richard Marsden, judges had their pensions , the lab our nary cffooS and sacrif ices credit . Oddy, treasu rer ; Mr Jo hn George Anderson , scru ti- all wrun g fr om of dome stic usurer s, monopolisers and forestall s have no.-hesitatio n, however, in saying, that this. Qould is usu ally in the stack of Preston , will lecture in the above room at six in of the people, to fall back on; and , then , was it not .cmoiistra iices of tlio tr y. The corn which neer ; Messrs William Taynton and William New- of the people's food." In support of his amend- not hove been effected, if the year is now unde r the evening. Subject : " What society should be, and secretar y. The high time they took their affairs into their own Uvovuool deputii tiou with the Bunk and the Gowwuuent yard at this season of the the way to make it so." On Wbit-F riday the ton, aaditors ; Mr George Rowell, men t, Mr Leach said, one gen tleman asked what relaxation oi the. press ure the Foresla llers officers will meet every Sunday evening, at seven hands and found a something tor themselv es to* fall had. »ut prod uced some slight Free Trade lock and key in Charti sts of Rochdale will have their 'first ball in the must be would have been the mice of bread bad not the so well describ ed in the House, ol Commons by Jh ;1 lion j8S^ and o'clock precisely, to receive cont ribut ions and tran sact back on? (Cheers .) Well, that somethin g Brown ; and if th e o- Store House, and a nation al inspe ction new Association room.Torkshire -street, to commence the land. (Loud chee»s.) The resolution was car- Corn Laws been re pealed , and he has t ily conclud ed Unjinir , itr Master oian , and Mr ,por . thus up-h us- ht o'clock. business connected with the Land Company and t\we improveme nt of the Foreign Exchanges 'jftu „ot retu rn of the amount of grain at eig Labour Bank. ri ed unanimously. A distri ct for Wan dswor th and there would be no brea d at all. He was convinced to comimieit to the present ',,„,„. world and —Mr P. M'Grath will Brittle enable d the bank Tho band ed will astonish you and the , Towbr Hamlets. lectures MoDsiAiH (Yorkshire). —The following resolution the vicinity was at once opened . Mr John that if those laws never were repealed , bre ad never position ofaffnirs is now tins : the extren v . vressure is will pro re that in the midst of plenty, specu- at the Wh ittington and Cat , Church Row, Bethnal - has been passed :— was appointed trea surer , and Mr H enry H. Hayter gone; but money still remains extreme} *- scliv(.a amt dear , ' would have been the price it now was. (Laughte r for the profatau ic There green , on Sunda y evening, at 8 o clock precisely . That we are of opinion that any member shauld have secret ary ,pro ,lew. It was arranged tha t the meet- -far too dear i)rose :Jmiuu ofuusino ss lation may create an artificial scarc ity. from the " respectables. ") Gentlemen might laiigh, Urn-pool Timet, Tuesday, Hay }^, _ Hamlet s.—Mr W. W. Broome will lecture the power to sell bis prize when drawn person ings should be held on Monday evenings from seven n has been more oats and beans saved this yea r Tower , to any , but Prev ious to the repeal

8&1 ' 7 VEi«Ti uwo«;Sc^^~<^the ilearn e4bar6n ifokini; rumou red . .-m , Dean-stre et, Soho. Revelations of Russia ' °" A«th6 »*• HOLLO WAY s OINTM ENT. j ^ dissolved Nearly as the 19th 6t2GthVof next ^The inissibnary, Eenry Mar tyntwhen »e stood theiChartist Assembly-rooms , 83 t0{ s seat on the bench «a Saturd ay ttomki f,1 Mr would be with P«sident of the Committee, took The following members ' Cureof a Gentkman eighty years of «S«» hi public busineis; would admit T-if not , the the Franciscan church at San Salvador , turned Ernest Jon es^Esq., ¦ were also .i . Extraordin ary arkwn complained^ of the manner " h month , if ' ..'; ¦ '' •' Joseph Scott of Lynn, te(i ofavery Bad Leg. Cl in whic the would certainly not be later than the first disgust from the theatrical pomp of rites then new the-chair. : . v £ip (who sent L . ° ^Nr. cour t was ventila ted, anfreaid that ho had gdt^a se- dissolution ; ¦ g fcer- - The minutes ot "tie,previous meeting were con- stamps ,) Edwin SeholeyV Extractof a Letter.Meet Saxmutu OMm, 18* • : ' '*&'¦' ¦ ¦}' . ': '<< to him. to an old negi-esB tha t was crossin . ftSta Sl* ¦ vere affecti onof tlie kuces by reason of the 'cold air week ia^Tuly. ^ L< and such firmed. ' A Polish member of the committee report ed Rouse, and Henry Lester ^ January, 1847. . Atlesb owt—. Lor d ."Nugent will be proposed for the selfand bowin g viith prodigious devotion ; . , of ReadW if ,' % br Z which was. pumped in -upon them . He fcj pjd bis superstition , that the commitWs last " Address " (on the recent ley of Manchester, and J ames fi To Profe ssor Holloway. . - • . .- . repres entation in the ensuiug Parliament. Mr Ser- was his adrairation -ef sincerity even in Sra lR,^ J snffcr rf «** lordship would repre -seat the matter in the proper meet that discussion in the House of Commons on the confisca- A vote ot than ks was SB.-I beg to inform joa tbat I *S?^* geant Byles will canvas's the borough for voles upon that he said to himself : ," Perhaps I;shall passed to the wi!!," ^ had been quarte rtha tthe evil Kfis»ht be remedied. —Mr Saron ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 the of the Holy tion of Cracow ,) had been translated into the Polish above correspond ents. ole for £» m *«& ^mont ^J££^witm£S^Ktai hj Conservativ e interest. - . s ?; g '< . . i old woman iu heaven ." ^Iri Chureh of ths spectable sui^n here for some Alderson : I wish I bsfi the power of doing-eb, but I .. words language, and published on the Continent. The "Mo n thly Repo rt ¦ Batk I—Lord Ashley will meet the electors of Bat h Sepulchre tbe sentiment conveyed * by these of Occurren ce, „ haTeaeae. Yon had bette r apply to the Lor dMayor , is .. The Secretary repor ted that the pamphlet recently Ac." was then brou ght on the :25th inst.,:to enter into a Btatement 'Of this occurs to the mind with psculiar ,force—so intens e up and agreed Y" Po1«k! who has power to interf ere. Something should cer- "" of the pilgrims and so indecent the published by the committee (containing the " Annual commi ttee adjourned " . li'» flttff t* S^. princi ples. "" the devotion ,. tainly be'done witho o*delay. In consequence of the -. mummer y of thepriests. It is impossible to behold Re port" and " Address " ) h ad been forwarded by wthoat nry as.n? ti«fa "fe en Bt,*OiBuuK.—Sir -William Fielden will not offer letters, uis ^ ^tn t, i g ^ state of the court 1 -was nearly fainting «yesterday, weary and travel- post to the whole of the London daily jou rnals , of * A number of have come to ha T~^~~ Byfeuamjyo urp «^«^ ^rae , comptetecure, for himself as a candid ate for the repr esentation oNfcis unmoved those poor creatures , above meeting, ,lnc( ^ m * andtmless I had ordered these three windows to be assembled here from all the corners of the-earth which only one, the Morn ing Advertiser, had noticed which will ber*ported at th * It g*ri «i | Sir. I return ^ sincere hor nueh at the ensuing general election. worn , C aiIl $ w1 SSft »«-«*^ opemed I certainly should have fainted —Mr 'Clark- Abyssinian Chaldean ,. Maronitel , o ing the pamphlet. Cop ies had been forwarded to severa l ncit meeting, and published in the report °' i"«8'l Miscalled Bmdport.— Mr T. A. Mitchell, one of the presen t —Copt, , tr op th« 2S. ft? ^ ^ son ~ We have been Terhpnst rating against 'it for the : members of parliament , and gentlemen of public in- a surpri sing cure. ' representa tives, has-commem ed his canvass. about to the holy places , and 'kis9ing with fervour BlcnlRB s^pj ,^ la't five years, l uWitbbut effect. I Iwpe Mr.Alder- the inmimerable -fitones here hallowed by tradition— fluence and literar y standing ; also to members of ^ ^is ntvr f o Cardiff. —TheSRight lion. John Nicoll, who jp os- » e xj ie above Gentlem an hale and strong, mBn Thom pson wiil'he good enough toTsprcsent the ibas and not to bo struck by the contrast between this the committee , or known fri ends of Poland residing REPORT in Ms SOth jear, as to be able to -discharge the p- sesses-the Marquis of Bute' s interest , and who ^even matter inthe proper>n,uar ter. —Mr Alderman Thom genuine effusion«of feeling,-and the apatheticcharla- in Edinburg h ,Dublin ,flnd Gl asgow , and the following OF OCCURRENCES IN POLAND, AN' duti es as Cleric to the Commissioners of Taxes, at We sat for the borough since 1832 , will again be retu rned D Pir,. son promised to do so.—Mr Baron Altferson:: tani sm of their spiritual ciceroni. ' cities.town a and villages :—Aberdeen , Belfast , Elg in , CONNECTED WITH THE CAUS Saxmondha ni- ^windo ws opened now, that we withou t opposi tion. &E 0FOT had better have the Sir From conteraplatirg the front of the church , *hich Brechin, Forfar , Dundee, Pert h , Cup ar-Angus , LAND'S REGENERATION. Pft situation. —Ordered the win- CAKMABTnK. v, County. —It has been Mated that Ampa tabon of Two fiejrs prevented. may not bo in the *ame has something -o( the venerable aspect of our old Kettle , Ceres , Crieff , Levew , Buekbaven , Kirk - kly, April—Ma. , and a carpenter iimmediatel y J , Man sell an d Mr Hughes , ofTregib , intend to'Ofler £rtr acf o/« Letter dated So/common, February ISfJ , Sows to be opened in cathedrals , yeu pnss into what seems a theatreTather Kinross , Leith , Alva , Tillicoul try, Tillib udy, Coals, after made his app earance on the outside-of the win- themselves forthis -snunt y at the next eleetion, ¦ 38*7, fromthe iighb) rcspectaUe Proprietor-ofHie Hoscom- has 'been than a templennothing solem n , ri ch , or ancient, but naugh toi) , Linlithgow , Camp sie, llamilion , Vale of Intelligence from Warsaw repres ents nJoHr naL flows for the purpose of raisin g them , but in the opposition to the present members. This th o ** %u> iG. R. a modern building, stuck on all hands with bard and Leven , Greenock , Paisley, Barrhead, Elder slie, Kil- tmued . arrest ofpersonss uspectedbv the * } To Professor Holloway. attempt ho br oke-some of tho glass with a tremen- contradicted , and it is added that the Honble. Rus*. ™ members, tawdry gewgaws, 'that hurt equally the eye and soul. barchen ; Johnstone , Ayr , New milns, Sanqhuar , Dum- spotism. It is stated tha t twelve citizens Sib,—Sir Ryan, the well-known proprietor of the Hotel and a-ohower of broken pieces fell upon Trevor , and MriD. S. Da vies, the present wetel,* • dous crash, The Greek priests , tall , handsome men , with fine fries , Hawick , Carlis le. Dalston , Wigto n, Cocker- brou ght to the citadel of Warsaw , char ged next door tu oie, had tw-.i Tery Bad hegs, one with eight •the heads of the startled jury. will mot only be again returned , but witho ut opposi- # witl u*!!' ' beards, and long locks floating on the shoulders , in mou th , Kend al , Lanca ster , Prest on , Liverpool , ing read a proh ibit ed work. * ulcers on it the other with three, ihey were in sucii a Diamond :Risg.—Joh n Simpson, :I7, -and Acn tion . that ths effluvia from -them was -vary A • the their square caps and gilded gowns, pr ess ferouj ih Bolton , Warring ton, Wigan , Rochd ale, lleywood , A letter irom Ratibo r , 29th ult , Btat es fea fid state great 25, were HuUeied.the former for steal ing, 'Cakmabthks , sBorou gh.—Mr David Morris , tha t tl Some time since liemade -EJ uun ieyto Dublin for the pur - Simpson, of the dense and motley crowd , chanting and swinging Staleybrid ge, Ashton , Clithero , Blackburne , Accring - son of the Presid ent of Cracow , the young and the other ftr feloniously receiving a diamond present member , has been complained of by some Ha lf. pose of consulting some ef the most eminent profess ional ;and their censers. SPur ther on , you meet the Latin ton, Burnley , Bacup, M anchester . Stock port , Mac- made his escape the prece ding day from 4, the property of Mrs 'Caro line Wethe- his constituent s for his vote upon the educa tion the pri son i men, but retnrued lwme tu Iiisiarni ly with the choice of rimr, value £. monks in their Francisca n clesfield. Muttra m, Sunderland , Darling ton , Steels. that town. _ It will be remcmbei ed that either one or two alUr aatsves—&> -have both Legs am- rell of Bryanston -square . The facts the female, 'Cam bridob.—A requisition is about to be presen ted upon groups of Turkish , tha lerg *! Fills and Ointment , which he had recourse to, and ua and soldiery, loun ging and smoking beside their p ford. Kei ghlcy, Hebden-bridgc Barnsley , Rotherham , his possession , which were delivered up to convicted the-male prisoner , who was -sentenced to perfectly cored by their means -alone.. his lordship to allow himself bayonets. Upstairs the Armenians are at their pious Derby .Nottinghara , Mansfield , Loughborou gh , North- vernment. He had been allowed to tak e exercise •Signed) Ciubies three mouths'* 'hard labour. of 'Cambridge , soliciting I Tcllt, one of the repre senta tr yeB work. Tho arclied windows of the dome galleri es ampton , Coventry, Stratford-on -Avon, Oxford , Ban- the environs of the town , attended by Editor and Proprietor of the Boston/manJournal. Forokrv .—32. Garbet , attorney, -was indicied for to be put in nomination as oiieoftli : Ely, are thronged with sheeted women.' Below on the bury , Worcester , Redditch , Cheltenham , Uanlcy , keepers , and it was during one of these feloniously forging and uttering a bill of exchangefor of the county and the Isle of , excursion, , of the Messrs Gower is pavement round the sepulchre , stand or are squatted Wolverhampton , Woott en-under -Edge , Bradford that he got away. ^ A Cure of a Desperate Si-orbntie Eruptio * of long j£50, with intent trian system. Foiroe rly Justice, at the Kingston Spring Assizes, where he upon the Conser vative , tk 1S47, eonjinnrf by Mr i&mpixm. Stationer. •Cheshirb.—The only names yet mentioned as featured Abyssinians , foldin g their blue mantles to Newcas tle , Sh effield , Biraini -ham , Leices ter , pay of spies at Cracow amounted to 9,00*1) Prof essor Uutisway. appeared as a witness for the defendant in an action ilorini Te Kfeely to go to the poll are D. Davenport , Esq., of across their china ; there , black Egyptian s, in sugar- Bath, Bristol , Brighton , Norwich , Exeterand several annually ; now, it U as much as 40,000 florins . Sw,—Ila ring been wonderfully restored from a -stats that was brooch t upon the bill of exchange in •question , Capisthorn , and £. Cheetham , Esq., of Stalej bridge, loaf caps ef white felt, and cloaks of grey ser ge n minor places. We learn from Kceuissberg (Prussia), tha t ail ofgreatsuffcriu g, illness, and debility, by the use of your byacentleroan winied Blagden, asntust Mr Booth , , lea fy both - liberals. " in niches. A pair of swarthy priests in dazzli ng lhe Secretary read a communication from Archer Rus sian students of that University, abou t IoOjq pills and ointment , I think it right for the sake of others the alleged aooeptor. The learned counsel then pro- , ' to make my case known to yea. For tbe last two years Devovport.— It is said that Sir G. Grey will offer copes, issue from a little scanty box at the back of Gumey , Esq. ; after which the following.'correspond- number , have been ordered to return to their ceeded to detail the facts of the case, and raid , that countrt I was afflicted witu violent Scorbutic Eruption , widch •himself again to the electors. ; .. the sepulchre , which is the Coptic chapel and sud- encewas read :— immediately . It is said that the Emperor positive statement of Mr Booth , . , NieholJ completely covered my chest, and other _parts -of my body, in addition to the Brabnzon is: talked of as denly dash the FBOM JOKPH UNMET BURTON. intends to forbid all or gatfe any authority Dobmn CouK Tr.—Lord . thick frag rant clouds, which mount , his subjects t» receive their edj. causing such violent pain, that I can in truth say, that th at he never accepted the bill, the liberal memberfor this county. from th eir censers , Sia' And .Bbother , Inclosed cati on in forei he should show -by the pri- over these dark believers , who — , you will find 4'. in gn universities. for months I was not able to get sleep for more than a to the prisoner to do B> , Durh am (North .).—Colonel Beckwith Va "liberal ," start from their rumina ting attitudes , . and bei?in postage stamps : this will settle the account between us Notwithstandin g •ray short time together. I applied here to all the ' admis sion that he had «o such authority, the immense sums investtd b soner s own has started for this division. He is in favour of the crossin g thems elves with great fervour .' All thi s will for the addresses on behalf of Polan d. M y kind regards the Russian Government in French and principal medical men, as also to those in Birmin gham, thst he lad forged the acceptance. He then pro- Englii and separation of Chureh and State , and against state give a fain t idea of tbe place and what goes on there. to those noblei of-Natun - the Poles. Tell thein that " stock, , accordin g to the Siecle without getting the least -relief, at last I was recom- ceeded to read the examination «f the prisoner ; but , 1 '' , the financial c«(. mended hy Mr Thomas Simpson, Stationer , Mar ket- education, as well •as favourable to an extension of This year the Greek , Ar menian , and Latin Easters am read y to act and suffer for the dition of the countr y when he arrived at that portion , where the alleged restoration of Pu!and , is far trom being satisfacton place, to try .yoar pillsand ointment , which I did, and I the suffrage. . fell together , so that there was an extraordinary that is, for the whota . of the brare Poles got for aristo - The distric ts of Ptkon, "Smolensk , and Tscher ni am happy to ^ay, that I may consider myself as thoroughly admission was made, Mr Chambers anterposed , and ' go DcBUJf Cur. —A rumo ur has got abroad that it is crush and concurrenc e of ceremonies; On the night cracy and serfdom , but for the whole people and demo- are a prey to famine ; the government hasta kens «ored; I can now sleep all the nh-ht through, and the submitted thi ; portion of the prisoner '* examination of Good Friday pains in my back and limbs have entirely left me. the intention of government to start Sir William the usual squabble took place be- cracy. When the Poles are ready to contend for these steps to alleviat e the sutlerim>s of the people , and tl could riot be reeeired in evidence. . When questioned Somcrville as a candida te for the city of Dublin at tween the Greek and Latin fathers. The 'Greeks things , then am Ircady and willing fifty millions {Siinied l Bicua sd Haveix. on the forgery, he objected to answer the-questions , to po with them , and , invested in Frenc h stock Lave ghT ensuin g general election. The bare report , how. have a very fino car pet with which they cover the as for. as one .nun can rise to much and called On the conrfc io protect him -from criminfi- the , do, I will do a man 'd part. Tou censure . This vaiu display does ta Cure of a T»readful and Dangerous Case of Erysipelas. , great activity amongst the sup; rock of the cruc ifixion. The Latins spr ead a plain may if you think well enrol my name impose u pon tini; himself. ILord Denra an insisted upon an answer ever has occasioned amon gst the friends any one. in the foUoirinrcmarhaU$ e cage Ihe Ladg had beta both porters of Messrs. Gr egory and Gr bgan. linen cloth upon the p of Poland, ' The address you-sent '-was r. Amongst bein g given and his subsequent statement was made lace ; but they insist upon the -ad on Sunda y t tho rumours of the mouth is the folio*. deaf and bliitd fromthe zttidence of the complaint— Feb. , Cap tain But ke was elected Greeks removin g the night last , wais well received ing :-l ' under the terror of a committal to pris on. Under Galwat Election .— their fine car pet and leaving , and on Sunday . tv»uing oliind is to have a viceroy , in the person s JSth, 1817. to rep resent the count y without oppositio n. stone bare , before plan t their next will be diseased ,and I will let the Grand Mrs Gibbons , of Tivoli-place. Cheltenham , was for two these circumstances he submitted that tl:e evidence they put on their cloth ; jou know the result . Duke Mich ael. Gloucrbter shibk {Western Division).—Mr Hale cross , and begin their With every sentiment of respect year * so dreadfull y afflicted with Erysipelas tbat she so obtained could not be used aeamst him. Baron functions. This the Greeks , I am, jours The following extract , from a letter in the Siv1< b ca and Mr Grantley Berkeley are confiden tl y expect ed uniformly refuse to do fraternall y, con tains e ne (however extraordinary it may appear) bath blind Alderson differed from the Lord Chief Justice , , and persist in interposing some in ten s' ing parti culars of the ami*! and deaf, from the severity of the disease, and during the and remain in the field ; whilst Mr Gren ville Berk eley lheir carpet to preser ve Joseph ti oos and considered the prisoner had a right to object to answer to the stone from the conta- Liukiv. damnable intrigues of Russia for the con. whole of the time she was attended by several of the there is equal reason to believe, also appear on mination of the Latin ' plete the questions that might criminate him. He should will, cloth, The consequence 19 Joseph Linney was then unanimou sly elected a destruc tion of the liber ties of Walla chia atj most eminent medical men in Cheltenham , without re. the hustings and put in his claim to the suffrages of tha t a scanda lous scuffle annually takes place upon member of the committee. Moldavia ceiving any benefit whatever , and , as a last resource , she not be so indecorous , as a single judge, to overrule :— the electors. the tradi tional locality This year FROM THOMAS HAMMEBSLEY , BILSToN, The th rones tried ilollowaj's pills and ointment , which in two months the decision of the Lord Chief Justice , but he wished of the crucifixion . of Moldavi a and TVn llachia were sim Glasgow.—A req uisition to John M'Gregor , Esq., already the exasperated monks on cither hand were At the U6ual weekly meeting of the Chartists taneous ly occupied perfectly cured the dreadful complaint , aui likewise re- to guard himself against agreeing with it, and if it of BHs - hy Stourza and Ghika . The fotB« ftoredhert * health. of the Board of Trade , is in the course of signature. preparin g for conflict and levelling their crosses ton it was proposed b Thomas Hammersle y, has sacr ificed should be necessary he would certainly reserve the , y seconded the iustituiiuns of his country to curn s* Sirs Stoyle, the very respectable landl ady of th High Wicombb. —A req uisition has been sent to and candlesticks at one another ' when , like by Joseph Linney, and carried favour from the point as to the admi ssibility of the evidence so ob- s heads , unan imously :— " That prote cting power , and still remaiti .Xewmarketlnn . Cheltenham , can bear witness to thi Mr Martin Tucker Smith , a cousin of Lord Car- the Princ e in " Romeo 5s. be sent to the Committe e Prince of tained. The following evidence was then adduced :— and Juliet ," that walks in for Poland' s Regeneration , Moldavia; the latter , not so deserv ing, iu cure. It can also be authenticated at tbe stationers 's requesting him to come forward. from the door at the back of and that information be obtain ed fallen , and been rep 3?o. 10 Arcade, High-street; Cheltenham. Mr Grapel , th e associate to Lord Oenman at the as- rincton , the stage with a score as to the terms of lacud by EibeFco , a Russia n canJi, _ Hkrts (Countt -)—A requisition; req uesting Mr of halber ds gleaming membership, date. It is not Is all Diseases of the skin, bad legs, old wounds and siz at Kingst on, produced the bill in question which behind him , and parts , with with the view, if possible , of inducing per - our intention to point out htre the matt f "s , Brand to become a candidat e in the Liberal inter- majestic acti on, "' nicer?, bad breasts , sore nipple? , toney and ulcerated had been impounded by order of the court. It was a tho contendin g Ca pulets and Mon- »ons to become members . Yoi:rs in the good cause , illegal acts of which the new prince has bten guilty • all cancers , tumours swellings, gout Ttt-umati rm, and lum- est, having been presented to that gentleman , he h.-ts ta»nes, the Pasha , , bill of exchange dated the 21st rebrtiar y, 1816. , with a crowd of bayonets at his Thomas Hamueksle v. the acts of his administration arc so many Hows aimed bago, likewise in cases of piles ; Holloway's pills, in all at consen ted to come forward . It is understood that back , appears three months for £50, drawn by the prisoner upon upon tlie scene. The angry fathers P. S.~"E nclosed you will find th e order for 5«. at the rights of the prin cipality. When Russia occu- the above cases, ought to be used with the ointment ; as , , Mr Abel Smith and the Hon. Granville Dudley Ryder pause ; a sudde n and purportin g to bear the acceptance of William hush ensue s, while the grave ac- The next letter read was from Henry Page , Bath , pied the princi palities with her troops , she imposed upon by this means cures will be effected with a much greater , will retire from parliament , and Sir Henry Meux is cent of •certainty, and in half the time that it would require by Booth , of Fria r' Oaken -gate auth ority makes itself heard . " To whom ," member of the committee , da ted April 19th , enclosin g them the orga nic law under which tli ryare gorerncd at s Lee, , Salop , and was to come forward on the Conservative inte rest. says the using the ointment alone. The ointment is proved t« be made payable at Messrs Masterman ' stately Turk , " docs this place belonc ?" six stamps , and volun teering to send the like amount the pr esent moment , as a means by winch to interfe re s. Mr William —it is now generally understood that Sir ibe fath ers a ceitoin remedy for the b'ie of Moschcttoes. Sand flies, , I am a farmer at Friar ' Hull. knowing the expected reply, answer, quarterly. The wri ter approved of the projected in their interu nl affuirs , and to swallow ep in this nuvtl Chiegofoct Taws, and Coco bay. and all skin diseases Booth said s Lee, Shropshir e, John Ilanmer will not offer himself as a candidate " To the , I haTe known the prisoner for fifteen years , and wlu-n Padish ah ." Pa sha : " Ye sav well : this agitation suggested by the committee , but considered charter the much groati -r privileges whiub the Mold s- common to the East and West Indies, and other tropical for the representation of Hull at the approaching place belongs to the first he was clerk to an attorney named Pickett , at Pad ishah , and I ani the Padi- that the agitati on was not likely to be made self- vinns and Wuliachi ans bad obtained by their stipulati ons climates. general election. shah' s representativ e Bn.ns scalds, chilblains, chapped hands and lips and Wellington , Shropshire , but he subseque ntly setup in here. Being so, I will have supportin g in Hath . He suL'uestcd that every mem- with the Fort e ; and , in case this had tailed , Kussii , , Hertford. —Mr Brand lias consented to the requi- neither "bunions and soft corns , will be immediately cured by the business for him tances , we do not think tbe pro - the French people. They have not forgotten or been his lordshi p's support of tbe commercial policy Nottingham. signed any bill for him, or authorized him to do upon the city which lifted its shining towers and jected agitation practicable in this part of the couutry, forgiven the ' Cossack in vasion of the French soil, November 27th I8l6. so, of Sir R. Peel. , or become wirety for him in any manner. On the 29th domes over Mount Sion across the deep ravine. Pre- although , otber nise, it has our hearty approbation . a»d thev hold in th oroug h detestation the arch -mur- Sirs,—The many thousand boxes I seil in the course of Northumberland (Nor th).—Sir G. Grey has pub- , of Msrch, 1847, a letter was received sen try the shoulder of the hill shuts out the splendid The following persons wer« then unanimously der er ofPoland. We have much pleasure in quoting a year fully testify the superiority of Parr 's Life Pills over from the pri- lished an address to the electors , setting forth thai every other patent medicine. Old and young, rich aud soner, in which he said I was no doubt alar med at vision,and you t'O winding on among valleys evergrow- elected members of the committee .-—J ohn M' Crae, tbe following remark s from tbe National , which we " his official duties prevent him under taking a per- poor, all acknowled ge the great benefit they derive from the number of wri ts I had received , that he had ap- ing wilder ,more dismal and sterile ,until the last traces (Conven er,) James Graham , John M'lntosh , Robert believe faithfully reptesent the feelings of our Frenc h taking them. .Many ladies and gentlemen of high stand - sonal canvass ; that he is unwilling to abandon his of cultiv ation and habitation disappear, y a St iven, Joh n Downie, JiimcsDrommond , Thomas brethren. peared for r*.e in other actions without my knowledge, canva ss now and ou re ing in society, and numerous respe ctable families have present constituent? , but that if the placed in presence of the awful desert with gigantic Whi tt an, George Youn g, Duncan Palmer , aud An- The Pre ae in its correspondence from St. Petersburg, adopted Parr 's Life Piilsas a family and I was liable upon one of those actions at that medicine ; and thou - being carried on by his friends is successful , he may sand hills climbing on every side, that dazzle the thony Chappell , all of Dundee. says—that the Emperor of Rusbia contemp lates coming to sands have given me full proof, verbally, of the cures time to have execution issued against me, and that be induced to stand for this division of the county. ' sense and dismay the soul. At last , after six hours' FROM THE MEMBERS OF TBE COMMITTEE RESIDING AT Paris this summer . That that journ al should lookcu which. Purr s Life Pills have effected. he had resolved to come to a stand, and wished me to Nottin gham .—Sir John Cam IIobhouBe will again I remain , gentlemen toilsome march, you descry from the brink of these GREENWICH , DEPTFORI), ifcc. "— such a journey by the Emperor Nicholas , under existing , yours, obediently, come to London , and he said he would place me in but his election is doub tful. lie Geohge be a candidate, desola te heigh ts an immense plain stretching righ t Dear Sir, — The mem bers of tbs Committee for circum stances , as bung an event of tbe highest import- BiTrrn a. the hand s of a respectable attorney , who would get has offended the dissenters by his Fiippo rtof the edu- redr ess for me. I immediately came to London and and left , and walled on the east by a lofty range of tint Regeneration of Fc-lnnd , residing in the borough of ance , one can well understand , since it is friendly to a Communicated by ilr Gamis cational grant, He was never a favourite with any ' , Yeovil. saw the pris oner , who told me he could not go on any mountains. This is the valley of the Jordan , whose Greenwich , met at Mr Pnr s's, Col d Bath , on Tuesday Russian alliance. But, Heaven- be praised 1 its opinion Yeovil, July 13th, 1S1B. other partv , and now he is distrus ted and disliked by stream hid by tho hi h s=and , y becomes evenin g, April 27th , Jlr Paris presided. Mr Mor gan fjm- Sips, , longer , and recommended me to apply to an attorney , g y banks onl is not that of Fran ce, We have not bartered our —Havinsr dtirinstlie last two years, witnessed the all. Mr Gisborne has expressed his inten tion , of visible as it enters in a gleaming broug ht forward u paniptilci issued b oi remarkab le effects of Pun 's Life Pills, I feel much plea- named Cr oft, but by tho advice of a friend who ac- vein, the Dead Sea— y the metropolitan pathies for Poland , or been f trang led with tbe r«tiH aeain contesting the representation. By opposing a vast blue expanse stretchin g away committee , which was read to the meetin g, hea rts sliud. surein statin ; the foil-wing cases for the encouragement compan ied me, 1 engaged a gentleman named Cooper tho Framework-knitters ' Bill and under a failing and com- the Bank of Franc e. Now, as hitherto , all the Factory Bill, , perspective of serial mented on by Messrs Morga n of oblivion ef others. I am , truly yours, to defend the action at Kingston , and to act generally the work- promontories , to the south , till , Robertson , Paris , Siveet- der at the Warsaw murders. The purchase .Medicine Warehouse, TeoviL 3. Gamis. every other measure calculated to benefit it mingles with the hot love and Brewerton wh hay. the last sixteen on my behalf. I swear positively that the acceptance Mr Gisborne has made himself as deservedly white mist oi the sky. Lines , , .ru it was resolved—" That of so many crimes committed duri ng E. A.—An elderls guntl t-.snan came far a second box of men, of jpale'gr evn tents upon ing read and discussed the queries issued 000, (l 00f., w> to the bill for £50 now produced is not my hand- odious as his colleague and we question much if the border of the tangled by the Demo- years over a conquered nationali ty, for 50, Parr 's Pi! s. and with pleasing astonishment said, " These , prickly thickets, cratic Committee for Poland' this ba rga in. are the best pills I have ever had , and I intend always to writing, and that I never gave au thority to any person either of them will again represen t Nottingham iu that spot the desert plain , mark the s R< gtntration , we do surel y not a bij-h pi ice. We do not accept spot chesen for the bivouac. highl y approve of the praiseworth would be an insult to Iceep them by me; they are the best remedy for the 'Piles to accept it for me. The jury did not deliberate more Parliament. We hear that the Whigs are cudea - A tower rising out of y exertions of the said The presence- of Sivholas at Paris this lorrst distinguish es of committee ; but regret tbat , Ts«r »ere to iatt 1 have ever tried. " than a minute , and then returned a rerdict of guilty. vourin g to negotiate an arrangement with the elec- tho site Jericho . Then , t>iviHg toioc.tleire umstaoce < our /eehwe, to our un-as, and it the P. 6.—Another person , aged 76 affirmed that comes the bust le of the we are prevented rendering who have . , , after The learned jud gesaid he should respite thejud gment tors to secure the return of Sir George Larpent and camp, with its indescribable any immediate assistance , to corae and face us amongst the unfortunate s irying 'almost every medicine for Indi gestion and Bilious variety of groups and *«oor which otherwise we would g the cheers cf a in order tbat the point of law as to the admissibility Lord Lincoln , bu t scarcely think they will be able equipages. The black ladly volunte er ." been doomed to exile by hi* despntitm, Complaint , Parr 's Life Pills stand unequalled , and emplia- native Arabs of the Yours fraternally, the loudvoiceot tii-all of the pr isoner' s statement might be submitted to the to mature such an arrangement. In the meantime , place mingle with the pi lgrims , Samuel Beewertok , few scattered flatterers would not cover y said it was the best aperient medicine extant. to sell their cheese the first time of VT. £.—A young man , who had for a long time bren consid eration of the judges , and he should give the the working classes (the Chartists , principally ,) are , oil, and dates. Conspicuous From a letter received from J. Smith , Glasgow , public m-iledictio n. This would cot be with The last was called rendered incapable from following his usual employment, learned counsel an opportunity of ar guing it before quite as active and lesssecret in their arra : gements , golden bull rises on one hand the tent of the (member of the commit tee ,) enclosing twen ty-four a Russian Emperor being at Paris. ¦being painfully afilicted with a most obstinate complaint their lordshi ps. Gr eek Patriarch ; on the other that of the Bey. The postage stomps, we give the followin visited us Fra nce was in- is now to his being determined to have some member to oppose g extract :— Alexander. At the period he in his stomach ^ able follow usual employ- An Unnatobal Mowier.—Mary Cutten was in- others lie packe d off according to theirs everal nations , I am sorry to see that the committee have been com. vaded by foreigners. The people remember well the ment, by perseveri ng in the use of Parr 's Pills. Mr Gisborne. They intend to pres ent a requisition the dicted for feloniously inflicting divers wounds en the to Mr W. Simpson of Bradmor e House , Hammer- thick as sheep in folds. While these are preparin g to pelled to discontinue the monthl y publication of their Cossacks bivouacking in the Cha mps Elysees , and E. H.—Who declares he has suent pounds in endeavour- , ' j that head of Catherine Cutten , her daughter, with intent inviting him to become a candidate for the fall to at th eir suppers , and are fetching their water excellent pamphlets. * * * presence of Nicholas , by reviving the recollection of ing to cure a complaint which he terms the Blind Piles, smith, nitU las, by taking thr ee 2s. 9d. boxes, received a perfect cure. to kill and mur der her , or do grievous bodily harm. re presentatio n of Nottingham at the ensuing gene- from the fountain of Elijah , a ring of sentinels form approve of the agitation proposed by Mr Becaley, and tatal period , would rcvivu the hatr ed and hoiror a rervin telli round the camp. All nigh t you hear the won) passing believe it to be the best UJ » B. If.—Who has been sadly afflicted with ithcumatism The prosecutrix , fent child, stated her- ral election , " being confident , that if he is success- course that could be adopted. which tfee invadt rs of Tranc e will ever inspire . has found these pills a perfect antidote years Of age. The priso ner round among these guards. At two o' clock after 1 fed confident that such a mode of pr ocedure to ft« for two years , , by self to be ten 13 her own ful, he will prove himself, upon all great questions , would the journ al, in which we find the article , wishtd having recourse to them especially in the spring and faU mother. On the 2nd of May she was at play with midnight the whole camp is again iu motion. By the attract large meetings here , and throughout Scotland ; the pulse of public opinion , and sift out tbe feeling H* «f the year. a devoted advocate of the interests of the working that her brother and sister , ller mother came and beat classes in Parliament. " light of a beautiful moon they setoff for the Jordan , and were the pamp hlets published at one halfpenny they respect to Nicholas , it may tell its corresponden t These arc but few amongst the many testimonials that three hours ' distant, *' woul d sell largel y at tbe said meetings Volaud. I have received of the good effects of Parr 's Life Pills her, but she knew not what for ; she then got a Walsall. —Robert Scott , Esq., the present mem- ; After two hours the moon went , I have faith , France repels all contact with the aonihilato r of for down over the desert of ail disorders in the Head and Stomach , and particularl y knife, and cut her about the head ; the blood ran out berfor this borough having intimated his intention Engaddi and the mountains that if tbe agitation was once comnenced , the committee and Paris would notimitate the silence of London. _ , o s a e that for all Rheumatic Complaints. a good pace, and she became faint. The surgeon of retiring , two candidates have come forward to t ward Jerus l m, leaving us to flounder about would not lack the necessary fends. Hoping that the We should add, in jus tice to En glishmen, P.S.—You will forward me, as usual , onegross of Parr 's, who examined and dressed the prosecutrix stated among shrubs and sandbanks , in the dark . Here and hands of the committee may be stre ngthened , and that Londo n " B " on tlie occasion sad also a case of Spencer' contest the boroug h. They are both in the Liberal was not altogether ilcnt s Pulmonic Elixir. This meui- that tbere were three wounds on tbe head and there flaring torches were carried , whose red lieji t th ey may be ena bled to carry out their object to a suc- of the tyrant' s visit to this country . 11 the syco- £ine the ntul'e it is Isied, the mare it is approved o£ for interest , and are the Hon. E. R. Lyttleton , son of neck : ihey *ere incised by a sharp instrument. The streamed along the waves of t the dark cr owd. Day cessful issue, 1 remain their and ycur sincere friend , phantic roar of base-hearted aristocrats welcomed ise Affections of the Lungs, Coughs, Tightness of Breathin g, Lord H atlierton , and Mr C. For sicr, of the Oxford '«» , . would be allowed to pollute the soil of England. Westmbat e plun ging excited the compassion of the court by her piteous man, the present members , are likely to be returned into the centro of the torrent was drowned. From Conrad Springall , Norwich, enclosing a The fifteen th aiiniver.-ary of the " Literary Asso- IMPORTANT TO MANY. yelU, and the prisoner, for tho firs t tiine, manifested They say that every year the Jordan swallows one post-ord er for ten shillings :— Poland " was held on th- COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS. without opposition. > ciation of the Friends of REES' —The compnnction , and ph aded on account of her "dar- victim . And the Chris tians , wi th a fatalism worthy Dear Sir,—The following resolutions were passed at 13t h of May, in Sussex Chambers , Duke-stree t, Lord most speedy and effectual remedy ever discovered lints. leets " of the Turks , deem thi s sacrifice inevitable. Ac- our meeting on Sunday, April 18th , in aid of the Com- Dudley Stuart in the chair. The secretary 's " ««' for the cure of discharges, g , strictures, weakness, Loss of the Troo p Ship the Sir Robert Peel. g whites, pains in the loins and kidneys, heat , irritation , As?at ;lt wiih Iment. —George Carter, who had cordin ly no one stirred a limb to savo this poor fel- mittee for Poland' s Regeneration :— " That this meeting port " stated. — been admitted to bail, was ind cted for assaulting a —Th is vessel, with troops from New Zealand, was low, whom the rushing waters swept away down is of opinion that the sending out cf missionaries would th e a and gravel, frequentl y removing every symptom of disease totall y lost atAvoea Bay, That the total recei pts of the year were JE1 .4C7, in four days, sometimes sooner. It contains in a concen- yeung girl named Charlotte Williams, with intent , fifty miles north of Syd- towards the Dead Sea . One wretch was seized in the be the best means that could be adopte d to enlighten the of the ney Head, on the 11th of "January. This ship arrived penditure £903, leaving a balance in the hwids tr ated state all the efficacious parts of the Cub eb com- «fcc. The prosecutrix , a very modest-looki ng re- act of stealin g a cotton gown, worth about twopenc e public mind , and create a public opinion sufficiently bore tes- bined wi:h the salt of sarsaparilla and other choice altera - at Hobart Town , with troo ps on the 21st of Fee. (in banker of the Association of £504 . The report spectable -young person , stated to the [court that she of an Armenian lady gone to take a dip. Ilis turban strong to ciause the government to carry out the wishes timony to the excellent conduct ot the refu gees. Several tives, which make it invaluable for eradicati ng all impu- spent the evening of the 18th of April at the house 92 days from London), landed part of the soldiers and cloak were instantly torn off, and he was led of the British people regarding Poland. go- Cties from the blood, preventing secondary symptoms t " " That ten of the refugees filled offices ef high trust under the ' et a reapectable friend , living in the Vale of High- her, and proc eeded with apart of the 65th to Auck- away up to the officer in command , who ordered him shillings be taken from our funds and sent to the com- «» ailing off of the hair, blotches, &c, and giving sireiigth land , which she reached on the 2nd oi Januar y. vernme nt and in publi c and private institu tions ad energy to tbe whole system. It does not contain mcr. bury. She left for borne in a cab about two o' clock to be bastinadoed. A score of blows with a couibash mittee , and that a further sura of ten shillings be scut in tha n* She sailed hon our und credit , and several had disting uished cury in any form , and may be taken by the most delicate on the ninrnid u of the 19th. She alighted at the end from Aucklan d on the 9th , having on were app lied to his back publicly, in sight of all. the nest three months , to aid ths committee in carrying T board three selves by their literary works in this country, among* /ir weakly of either sex with perfect safety , as weii as of 2Sew Commmercial-3trecfc , Whi techapel ; while officers , one serjeant , one corporal , and out a national agitation in behalf of Poland. » benefit to their general health. In * Every pilgrim carried away with him some token " "Tbat whom was Count Valerian Krasins ki, auth or oi . all cases of debility it walking in the diiection leading home the prisoner 62 rank and file of the 99th , 5Sth and 22nd regiments , we are of opinion , that if the committee lias bees found of the greatest ntilit v. with one woman from the hallowed banks. One filled his handkerc hief send cut mis- " History of Protestantism in Poland ," who waei «'- suddenly came up , and sans ceremonic knocked her and a child. The voyage was at- sionaries they may attract large meetings Sold by JOHN WILLIAM STUiLLSG, ot 86, ifioa- tended by with sand ; another his pockets with pebbles : another , but the meet- about to publish a work on the "History of tBc b'? WJdiechaptl, London, down on the pavement , and proceede d to behave in exceedingly stormy weather and thick ings would not be self-supp orting. - fly elrcet, in bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s. and fogs. When the cut a stick from a poplar ; a fourt h contented himself " " That we respect - man -Nations rema inder of the rep ort was en *- * 20s. eaehj and can be had of all the princi so indecent a manner that we cannot detail it. ilis master .theught himself fifty miles fully call upon the Chartist ." The pal ileditiiie from land with inserting a spri g in the folds ot his turban. bod ) tofurnish the committee occupied tr ansa ction Jlealers in/the Kingdom. Ask for Rees' Essence, and lie intent was only frustrated by a policeman , whom her , in tho latit ude of Sydney, breakers were with pecuniary aid with a lengthened review of the w perceived on the night After they had paid otaervance due to the holy river , , to enable the couimittee to perform tho iacorp ora" 0 ^ sure the same of J. . Stirling, Whitechap el, London , is cries had attracted , coming up and takin g him off to of the 17th both on the lar- the mission for which three Powers , with respect to the engrave d on the Governme nt Stamp outside board and starboard they set out for their cump at Jericho , where they re- it was constituted by the publ ic, Polan d which had received general rq the bottle.— the station. The prisoner aggravated his case by bows , and it being impossible the advancement of the wish Russia , J. W. Stirling wili send it with directi ons, securely to wear the ship, there was mained till midnight , and then by a beautiful moon- cause of Poland' s Regeneration ." batio n in settin g up a sham defence, which insinuated that nothing for it but to run ' Norwi England and in France . i. ^ packed , to asy part of the kingdom , upon receiving a her ashore. The crew light set out for Jerusalem .—jDat /u iVcws . ch, April 19th . commlt <; remittance. the prosecutrix was a common street-walker , and had and passen gers found them- The anniversar y meeting ot this !r Wn» Also, • selves high and dry on a sandy beach. Not a single Mr Springall, who in a note accompany ing the on the 2nd of April , was reported in the A°'" , robbed him of a red silk-handkerchief. There ap- above pam h tt STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS, peare d life was lost, but the vessel's back was broken , and resolutions declares that tbe motto of the Sfeir nf A nril 10;b : and. snbaeouentl v , a r\ .i every reason to believe that this was a most " A An effectual reHiedy for Bilious, Liver and Stomach foul she soon went to pieces. Destbuctivk Imr e at Bxthsal Gbeem. —A lire Norwioh Democrats is " AllMea ar e Brethren ," and was printed con taining the committ ee's " aspersion on her character. Verdict—Guilty, pcop »,e0f Comp laints. Extensive Fibe in Housd sditcii. — A very alarming broke out on the pre mises belongin g to Mr Miller, their belief that " Wh ere one natio n is oppressed ," together with an Addre ss to the atl3Jd.,.£3. 9d., and Is. 6d. each ; and and the prisoner was sentenced to hard labour for , all Report In boxes can be fire, not extinguished until a deal of property was de- ca binet and musical instrument maker , at No. 5, are oppressed," was una nimously Great Britain and I reland , on the recent «>sCU!V tad of all respectable medicine venders in the kingd om. thre e calenda r months. elected a member - e stroyed, broke out upon the pr emises belonging to Mr Fuller-s treet. Several engines promptly attend ed, of the committee. on Polish affairs in the House of Commons. The genuine has (he.&ame on the stamp. Attemp ted Raps.—George Ball, aged 50, pleaded ^ U. Davis, sack and bag manufactu rer , carrying on and, under the superin tendence of the chie f officer Mr Boonham , late of Notti ngham, member of the pa mphlet has been widely distribut ed " 0 " «nilty " to a charge like the last, committed on a V " ^ ' !!! .business at 35, St Mary-axe , and 100, Uoundsditch. of the district, the firemen set to work , and , by dint committee , handed in the following letter from Wm. UnitedKingdom and the commi ttee look tor waj Leg seveea*. Yeaes' staxmx g cubed ex child unde r ten years of age. The prisoner imp . 1 A Bad of lored In the space of a few minute s the lofty three-story of great perseverance , they succeeded , by about half- Linwood , Esq., of the Nottingham Review confidence to a considerable increase of Pu ^ Gokowat's Oixtme.vt a.vd PttLS. —Mr Turpin Prowse, the mercy of thecourton accounto f his family. The :— I sla- building, occupied as Mr Davis's manufactory, was past twelve o'clock , in getting the fire entirel y ex- Sir,—I beg to acknowled ge the receipt of your very port, consequent upon its circul ation . The "L^ - 'Sefeswnd Cottag e, Widcom e, Bath , hasmade declaration jud ge said they were to be pitied , because his offence J That he had been snffering for found to be wrap ped in flames. The firemen suc- th-guished. By that period the whole of Mr Miller 's flatterin g communication , and reque st tion of the committee ' " Address " into the ^ * NjfeSowjng effest:— " an been was so heinous. The sentence was you will convey s tou " ^ye years withthat nlcgrated leg, covered with , that he be kept to ceeded in getting the master y over the destructive stock in trade and his men's working tools were de- my thanks to the committee for their language is encouraging, as showing that thc ^, more u. "W apatient hard labour for twelve calendar months. friendly notice of e ^.^f^ and he baa at the He had elements by two o'clock, but not before Mr Davis's stroyed. That part of the prem iseswhere the fire began my labours. W ith respect of the committe o are inter est n - % the previous repute of a highly-respecta blo to the report and address it regarded with S ^V «L a* Bath , for tlirt * or four years, and gentle- premises were aear iy gutted , the upper part of Mr was burn t out. Tho con tents of the may i™«*^ " bath every othe-i man. adjoininghous e, shall be duly noticed next wetk , as I am over-engaged Polish patriots. May ail the hopes they S^ iT. wT' i - wefl tne sulph ur , Wolf's manufactory burn t out and the ex- occupied by Mr Lta &wood and pu "*" that he had also JlU t * purp0S e, but that he , lower part , tancy trimming manu - this week with other matters. 1 shall ever be happy to in be more than realize d by the fratern al day for six mouths, - ^ other means hadfciled , tensively damaged by flic and water. Mr Davis was fact urer, are also severely damaged by removal , as is aid iu vindicating the outraged rights of down-trodden thropic devotion of the British peop le ! ^ id We learn from the Medical * "^fOintment Klb." Hr Times that with in two not insured for a single penny. the stock of a silk weaver over Mr Miller 's premise s. Poland , and securing for her a true and enduring nation- Eksksi Jones , Pres ident. ,, S*?£ S ?S5n months 211 operations 1 ftP upon etherised patien ts have A Boston house is said to have dispatched to Asia, The cause of the five is unknown. Tlie whole of the ali ty. In gr.at haste , yours very faithfull y, (J. O ulus 11aiu\i*y, becreOT -' SffiSKI?& .o* • *>* *» * been performed in the Paris hospitals, in a single year. 101 vessels laden with cargoes pf ice, pr operty destroyed is Wm , Linwood. * sotdu sarycase. * uninsured. Mansfie ld , Notts, Hay 12th. London May 14th, 1847. referred Mr Morgan** proposa l to the examination ef the why any one should manifest towards them so much dis- admitta nce to the hall 3d. This is the finest build> mttq Agricultu ral Gommlwon, of which the Cardinal Mas- interestedn eisand'generosity." ing in Europe devote d to chari tabl e purposes ; the €mmonWtt pr esident; and that it is expected their repor t said Rejrfoi, " aud this distru st park, of tbia simo is "You are right , sir," observato ry, 4o., are areat attr actions THB A M»*n Kilibd bt Lio'iiTSWo ;—On Wedne?day a followed np by the establishment of " delightful ' v hKm AND ITS CAPABILIT IES. G OF THB STARVING will be a model vil- is a cutting satire oa the past. spot, - violent thunder-storm visited Preston , when a person, A SON lage in the Campan ia di Rom *. Sack a movement on "Atlas t the aisociatioB was formed ," added Claude ; 85 WoolwichDockyasd—Open daily, free , for buildia Ma EDiToa,-_Hsting with many other of my fri endi named Robert Clarkson was struck dead . His the part of the head of the Catholic Chur ch demands " six months after the commencement of operations the BT EHE8T JONES. ships-of-war. the Royal Arsenal , rope-yar d, artillsry felt much doubt as stateme nts clothes had the appearance ot being burnt , and wera the utmost gra titude from Christiana of all deoenhu. necessary buildin gs were constru cted, aad shortly after . to the accurac y of the barracks ' militar y reposit ory, dsc iBadefatl u "Noather n Star s Journa l," much torn ; part of his shirt had been forced from "Sow, bari ye on the highland , tions; whom we trust it will excite to emulatio n tbe ancient village was destro yed with a sort of joyous ," and " People' in a Chelsea Hospital; foee. relative to ;the advanta ges his body and t orn , and oaeof his boots was shattered , Sow, hark ye iu the glen. work so noble aod excellent, and so highl solemnity. As for the happiness and ease which this po- Chelsea—Open erery day derivable from ths Small y calcula ted to For invalid soldiers ; Farm system , I fait it a duty I while an umbrella which he was carrying under his Throughout our fertile island— relieve the present and prevent the pulation , lately so miserable , now enjoy, if you will chapel, hall , library, &c, well owed myself and friends future sufferings of who feel deep interest in tbe arm was shivered to atoms. > The song of star ving men : industrious poor. me, what yon witness will convince you of worthy of inspection. success of the land move- the accompany meat , to addres s-a few lines to tho App rehension of a Polioh Officrb. —On Satur- This part contains an en the marve llous results of this brotherhood. ** Dulwich College—Eve ry day in the forenoon ex author of the articles •There's honour for the waster graving of a French * that appeared in. tho " People's Journ al," and copisd in day last John Bear d, police officer No. 1, at theNot - medal struck in This Part concludes the fourth volume of tho eept Friday, free by a ticket from any respeetable While money's in his span ; commemoration of the sanguinary the " Star ," andi&r the satisfaction of all, who like tin gham station on the Midland Railway, was appr e- perfi dy of the Aust rian Family Herald, volume which has exceeded the printseller in town , contains a valuable collection of my- "There's plenty for the master- despotism in 1846. On the —* self may have bad ; their doubts , 1 bog to enclose my let- hended under a warrant from the Mayor of Hull on man. converse is a Snare of enormous circulat ion of its predecessors . We hope pictures. Bat there "* no'iiing for the Liberty, inscribi ng with the ter to Mr Sillett with his reply ; it is, sir, at your service, a char ge of having, in the year 1841, fprged a certi fi- bayon et on a gallows tbe like success will be deserved and obtaine d by the Zoological Garden s Regent' from the Society of 's wealth for building chnrcbes, the fherant act of the massa- , s Park—Open daily if you think tho publication of the same would be calcu- cate by which he obtained There cres of Gallicia the chief forthcoming volume. from 10 to dusk , by a member's order. A large col- f oneralmoneyallowed There's food for hound and steed ; . scenes of them * and the lated to rcmov» those doub ts which prevent many from Foresters , at Hull. £10,as the ¦ names of the princi lection of animal life. 's wife. - "But the country is a desert pal assassins, including their join ing the liand Compan y. Yoh will please so to do iu in caso of the death of a member _ director-in-chie f, Biggs, ' are'indicatio ns of a=a For the pauper in his need. the hated Metternich ; on the re- J Tht Musical Herald. Part XII. London : G. Madame Tussaud a Exhibition of Pub lic Charac- your next valuable number . Eablt Heb ri.vos.—There verse, betwee n the dagger and torch, symbols of 421, Strand. ter", living and dead , modelled in wax with great I have the honour to bo, Sir, early herring fishing this season , and the fishermen violefce c^B6— and destrn ction. stands the inscripti -n:— We fear that this publication baa not met with skill, and dressed in appropriate costume. ' A splen- Your obedient and obliged Servant , state their assurance that th ere is, at present, abun- Uow, ha *ye » *be "La hark ye in the mill— Democratie Francsi se a fait frapper cette m6- the support 'it has througho ut so well deserved, did exhibition, admission Is. AitstiD BiATcflisr dance alon g the north coastof Scotland , , . Now. daille, pour A breefc people have the power, livrer les anteurs des massacres de Gal- otherwis e we would not have the announcemen t of Tho following bazaars may be visited free ppleferd , Berkshire , 11th May, 1817. NoTnwo Nkw undrr the Sun.—An ancient The licie a 1* , and are discovered If th;y only had ths will! excecratio n du monde et de la postSrite. " its conclusion. As it is, however , this part renders well worthy of attention :— manuscript (of the sixth contury) has been I" The Democrac y ' Byzantine hug a f etter, of France has caused this medal complete two handsome volumes of musio and Appleford , 17th April , 1817. at Athens, which , besides a trea tise on Xrt him still to be struck Pantheon , Oxford-street, where there is a choice Sib, tuer * to be a slave, to consign the authors of the massacres musical literature , unrivalled for cheapness , and —Having notloed a paragraph in tbe " Nor thern pnintin g, is said to contain an account of the das Who broo ks of Gallicia collection of pictures , an il an aviar y. Soho Bazaar , Star , of Hth instant gun man a 6e«er to the execratio n of the world and of in taste and judgment not inferior to many hig h- , " , said to be a true account of yonr reot ype process ,and hints for the manufact ure of And calh the posterity. Soho-square the first established in London , and a last year s produc e knows to be a knave. "] priced works. ' on your farm of two acres , and being cotton. He Tbe illu place of fashionable resort . Lowther Bazaar and myself desirous strations to this part are good ; that of in West Strand . to obtain two or three shares in the Linu Curious Pucrfo u a Robin ' s Nest.—In the nurr Ab Ion? as ye will truckle. " The Arcade, Burlington Arcade, Pic- Dompany, Rivals" in No. 18 is very beautiful. The Trial of the Mechanics at Liverpool, lefore Mr Kin fr-stree t I take the libert y of writing to you merely to sery gardens adjoining Chorley New-roa d, among: So long will theyoppress : 1 cadilly. Bazaar , Portm sn-squ are. satisfy myself Baron Rolfe and a Special Jury on the 2nd and Pimlico ; and that what is stated in the "-Star ," which some gooseberry trees , an old watering can has been, Hopenot, to win from ethers, Pante chnicon, Baker -street Bazaar , is tak sn TAe People' s Journ al. Part XVI. London : J. Ben- 3rd April, 18i7. /or a Conspiracy. Compi led and Baker-s treet, Oxlord-s treet. from the "People 's Journal ," is correct . If standin g f or some time, in which a pair of robins Bntfrom yourselves—redress you will nett,69, Fleet-street. edited from the Short-hand Writer 's Notes, by W. hare the kindness to send me a line by return of have built their nest. P. Roberts , the Attorney for the Defence. Lon- post , merel y to say wheth er or not I may depend upon Advice. —If men would follow the advice which This part contain s va-ietv of well-written and STow, hark ye in the palace— a don : Northern star office . Manchester : Abel Hey- what is stated iu the " Star ," you will much oblige, they bestow gratuitously on oth ers , what a reforma t interesting articles on " The Treatmen t of Crime " Now, bark ye in the ball— . wood, Oldham- strect. THESE ARE THE CHAMBERS' OF 1*45 Tour 's very truly , tion would be effected in their character ! Ye men of silent malice! byLord Nmrent ; " Italy," by L. Mariotti ; " De- To Mr subject-matter of this " Report " has been so J . Sillett. Alfred Biatchie i. News for thb Lames. —The dresses in Paris this And ye men of bloody thrall ! mocracy in Europe ," by Jo seph Mazzini ; " Art- The have already shown to onr readers the Cham- agitated in our columns, week after week for [We season are unusually simple, flounces have none out, Edncation for tho People." by George Wallis ; fully refer to the previous opinions Can ye face the judging nation . Borne mont ha past, that it is quite unnecess ary to do bers' of 1847 ; we now Kelsale , Aprit 28, 1847. and the most distingue costumes are without orna- "M agic and Demonology," by John Duncan ; chan geable economists. Whence this won- Dun Sib,—In repl Ye that feasted on their pain, more than intimate that this is a most admirable of these y to your letter ot to-day I feel ment. A great bb'ssing for the husbands ! " Recent American Communities," by Goodwyn great pleasur e in inform ing pomo And made their desolation history of the " Trial. " Every member of a Trades ' derf ul chanee ?1 —— you that tho statement i» ConruMRNi to Jenn y Lind .—A girl of ten Barmby ; &c.. £x., &e. WASTE LANDS- correct as appe ared in The foundation of your gain ? Society should forthwith procure a copy. We sub- IMPROVEMENT OF . the " Peop le's Journal ," and years old said to her mamma , " I wish Shaksper a We are sorry to have to express onr dissent from " Star ," and any future Lind!" Then down—each tarnished scutcheon ! join from the " introducto ry narra tive" an anecdote SPADE HUSBANDRY. statements that may appear re wore living, for then he could marry Jenny the temper and tone of Mr Mazzmi's article. Some lative to my small farm , may be reliod upon as being " Why do you think so, child ? " said the sur prised And down—eachbl ttedfame ! ofliis ar gum are snffirie ntlr startling and worthy of the celebrated indictment :— corr ect. ent * ¦ defenda nts measured in (From the Information for the People, No. T2.J l am, yours truly, mother. " Because they are both superhum an ,' * was The million paupers dying cf serious thought , bnt he. indu lges in a flippant The True Bill against the was written on upwards [{" Mr Alfred Blatch lfty , Jous Sit.wtj , the answer. Cry shame upon yon!—Sh ame I readiness of denunc iation which will not serve his length fifty-seven jard s—it •onttnu td/rom oxr tort.l of seventy skins of parchment—it was nearly twice as The Comm \nd n the Taous. —Lord Palmer ston purpose. Lord Nngent 's article promi ses well for In the farms of 6 acres , we found no pl ough.horse , Cha rles Napier to the hark ye on the highland, long as the Monster Indictment in "The Queen ag.-iinst has appointed Admiral Sir Sow, his intended series of papers on " Crime. " He or cart ; the only agricultural implement , besides A PEW WORDS FROM A POLI I10AL SLAVE, naval command in the Tas;ns: ! hark ye in the glen: Daniel O'Connell and Others "—and twenty times as long Now, ar gues that,— the spade.fork , and wheelbarrow , which we observed , Lonbon Post-Offices.—The rec eiving houses in Bemember, that ye strugg le as that in "The Queen against Feargus O'Connor and was a light wooden harrow , which might be dragced TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT OCCUPANTS "We arc not justified in pnnishinir , only because the of- " " I could not make out " said a London are now kept open till six o'clock, p.m., in- With measures, not with tacit ! fifty-nine Oth ers. , bar - by the hand. The farme r had no assistance besides OF O'CONNORV ILLE. fander deJ ertejit, unless wa can »l«o show tbat thereby rister to Mr Robtrts , " what tbe devil it was that was stead of till half-past five as hitherto , for tbo receipt Ye need not crush the mighty, protect ion thai of his wife and children , excepting sometimes B&ETnn sie, colonial p letters. After we probabl y give to society, either by reforming coming. I f ancied , at f ir st, it must be a petition for the • of inland , foreign, , or shi Bat take away his might: htm . or bj dt-terrin tr others , by tbe example of Ms punish- in harvest , when we found he occasi onally obtained Allow me to congrat ulate you on tbs fortunate change half-pastfive payment of the late fee of one penny release of Frost. Williams, and Jones." in your position "We ask not retribution , ment , from committing a like offence. "H e deserves the assistance ofa neighbo ur , or hired a labourer at ; not that I for a moment believe you can will be required , either in coin or a stamp, other - as yet bay? "We ask but for our right. it," must therefore not be urged as alone justifying any a'franc ner day. The wh ole of the land is dug with derived any apparen t benefitfro m thatchange ; wise such " late " letters will be detaioed till the MiscKLiANKOBS.—"T he Max is thb Moos." the apao*e, and trenche d, very deep ; hut 39 tho soil is no, on the contrary , tbe extraordinar y hi gh price of seeds Andhe is not my hrother punishment. ' ' next despatch . By whom a wrong is done ; Further , we mast assume that we are not jastified, Nos. 4 and 5. Edited by Albert Smith and Angus light , the labour of digging h not great. . ' The and plan ts, combined with the exorbitant price of every Venus and Ju piter. —The two bri ght planets; Or vifltion another even for the sake of siring protect 'en to society, in in- B. Reach (Clark , Warwick-lane). A rare sixpenny- s' ock on the smal l farms which we examined , con- description of previsions , must have a tondency to dig- Venus and Jupit er , a re still splendid objects during 1 What he would wish to shun. flictiner a punishment beyond what the nature of the of- worth ot fun. " The Midland Flobist ," May sisted ofa couple of cows, a calf or two, one or two hearten those amongst you who cannot see beyond the tho evenings ; the former planet is crossing the milky kin and Marshall), The Calendar of Opera- fence morally deserves. A*, for example, we should not (Simp pi gs, sometimes a goat or two, and some poultry. present time ; whilst these circumstances will prompt to and moving towards a point sou th of the two- Garden will be way, Then , hark ye on tbe highland, be justified in punishing with death the offence of robbing tions in the Kitchen and Flower The cows are altogether stall-fed on straw , turnips, greater exertion those who can view the system iu ull its stars Castor and Pollux ; Mars and Saturn are near And hark ye in the glen, an orchard , althou gh we might be satisfied that , by fO found exceedingly useful to many besides professed clover, rye, vetches, carrots , potatoes, and a kind of bearings , > and may be seen near tbe eastern hor izon are interesting. together , Throughout onr blessed island doing, we might probabl y prevent the robbing of orchards horticulturi sts ; the other contents soup mad e by boiling up potatoes , peas , beans , bran , You could not possibl y have been located at a more before sunset . 's Monthl y Review op Hoktic oltbbe " The song of stricken men. in fntnre. " Glbnnt , cut hay. &c, into one mess, and which , being given unfavourabl e time tha n the present ; because you must Crooked Rails.—The New York S up.' descri bes a , May (W. Hilditch , 420, Strand) . This pub- be very wholesome wai t for a considerabl e 1 The shipwrecked sailor wending Again, even though the offender may morally deserve No. 1 warm , is said to , and to promote time before you can deriv a much fasce made of such crooke d rails' that every time a lication is intended to combine the features of a food from To s haven thepnnishment ,andthnnghtheinfliction ofitmayprobab1y the secretion of milk. In some districts the grains your own land , whereas you must pay an pig craw led throu gh it came out on the same side. of sure rest; gazine and monthly newspaper t end toprotect society from .i!mceoftheoffence,we ma , with all that can of the breweries and distilleries are u=ed for the cat- enormous price for everything you consume unti l your Bull Killed on a Railway.—A few days ago The wounded Vird descending thepr *Y and amuse the lovers of a garden. This * are not justified in inflicting it if it appea r that society instru ct tle ; and tho failure of the Belgian distill eries ba a own produce is read y; yet, notwittistnnding these ap- f ine , belonginj ; to Mr John Hartley, a farmer On its lonely forest nest. . contains several valuable articles. bull may be equall y well protected against the prevalence of number " The been reckoned a calamity on account of the loss of parent disadvantages , I envy your position! I long to be resident in the nei ghbourhood of Stavele y, brok e ther They feel no exnlution . Miners ' Advocate ," May (W. Dan iells, Donglas, free ! to possess the offence-, at a cheap errate—that is, by tbe infliction of the supply of manure which was produoed by cattle an independen t means of procuring a fences of its pasture and took the Kendal and Win- On earth , or air , or sea, Isle of Man ), contains matter of much interest livelihood! to be a les* measure of punishment . fed in the stalls of these establishments . enabled to set tjrant s at .donimcel to dermere Railway . A passenger train shortly after- Like the gladness of a nation " The Ukrald of Co-operation " And, lastly, to justify the punishm ent, it must be shown, to the miners. , The success of the Belgian farmer depends mainly be master of my o»n actions —and to give free expression wards coinin g up the animal was knocked down , run That has striven —and is free ! Douglas Isle of Man). •* Mac- , continually, as education adrancex and tbe same ends ot No. 4 (Robinson , , upon the number of cattle which he can maintain by to my own sentiments J • over, and k illed on the spot. . ' Railwa yMonihlt Time akdIFark Tables" protection become attainable at a lefs expense, that tbe kenzie s the produce of his land , the general lightness of the These are a few of tho invaluable privileges you now Anecdote of Alexander Dumas. —A pers on more? Flee fcstreet). With the "Sup- necessity of the punishment still remains th? same. And, (E. Mackenzie , 111, soil renderin g the constant application of manure ab- enjoy ; you are freem en, with an inexhaustible source remarknb le for inquisitiv eness than forcorrect breed - ' ," this sheet is the most astonishing produc- &ebfetos in rrspeet of all these, we assume that the duty of justi- p ement solutely necessary to the produ ction of a crop. The from whence to dr aw a comfortable and independent ing—one of those who, devoid of delicacy and reck fying the pnnisbmentis fairly cast on theparty counselling tion of the day. _ For twopence the traveller may attention of the cultivator is always, therefore , espe- livelihood ! The land is a ntver.failing sourca from less of rebuff , pry into every thing—took the liberty supply himself with full and accurate information SIMMONDS' COLONIAL MAGAZINE. Mat. tbe continuance, as it wonld on the parry counselling tbe cially directed to obtain a su* ply of manure. Some whence to derive all tbe sustenance that nature requires; to ques tion M. Dumas rather closely concerning his concerning tbe railways , coaches, omnibuses, and the more labour L-wdon : Simmond sanrl Ward , Barge-yard , Hack- firs' adoption of it. small farmers , with this view, agree with a sheep- you bestow upon it, the richer it genealog ical tree. "Yon are a quadroon , M. Du- Bteamers , the fares, &c, &c, &o. becomes lasbnry. Several illustrations era co this nart ; the best is an dealer to find stall-room and stra w for his sheep, to , and the more it will yield . mas?" he began. —" .I am , Sir ," .quietl y replied and to furnish fodder at the market Should any of you be depressed in spirits now, take pproving of the great scheme of emigra- engravin g of "The ErI Kimr. " from the fresco attend to them, Dumas , who has sense enough not to be ashamed of Without a on condition of retainin g the dung. The small courage from the following fact :—When you have got in advocated by the editor of this magazine, painting of B. Nehr , in the Grand Duchy Castle at price , a descent he could not conceal. —" And yonrfa ther V* tion wedn farmer collects in his stable in a fosse lined with your harvest you will be in possession of a twelve months agre e with him in denouncin g the wretched ad- Weimar. , —" Was a mula tto "—" And yonr grandfather ?"-~ folly Suoltt gmtt sements bricks , the dun and moisture of his cattle. He buys stock of provisions after you have sold sufficient to de-' o ministration of Colonial affairs bj the incapables ? " A negro," hastily answered the dramatist , wh se sufficient lime to mingle with the scouring s of his fray your expanses and supply all your other require- inquire r who, at the Colonial-office, presumptuou slydare to The. Itef ifoner. Edited by G. .T. TMyoak e. Part * patience " was waning f ast.—" And may 1 The following are the princi pal exhibitions , places , and with the decayed leaves, potato-to ps, ments ; whilst we slaves who are left behind must con- e sir r asume the guidance of the rising states founded by X«—XI. London :" Watson , 3, Queen 's Head-pas- ditches what your great-g randfather was ?"—"An ap , of note, museums , &o., in the metropolis , open to Ac., which he is careful to collect , in order to enrich tent ourselves with a meal when the capitalists think Englishmen in so many parts of the globe. Farther , sage, Paternoster-row . thundered Dumas, with a fierceness that made his public inspection , and will prove a guide to country his compost, which is dug over tw>> or three times in proper to give us employment ! • we agree with the editor in hoping to see, ere many We are hap py to hear «f tho increa spd and increas- impertinent interrogator shrink into the smallest visitors to Loudon during the Whit sun holidays :— the course of the winter. No portion of the farm is You can work when you like, and entirely for your jear a elapse, " representatives from every ing success of this publication , which in each sne- possible compa ss. " An ape , sir,—my pedigree com- The Tower of London—Open from 10 to 4. Ad- allowed to lie fallow, hut it is divided into six or own benef i t, whilst we must beg as a favour to obtain part of onr vast Colonial emp "ins numb er exhibits more and more the talent of mences where yours terminate s !" ire assembled cee mission Is., viz., to the armories , Cd. ; to the jewel seven small plots , on each of which a system of rota- employment at wages inadequate to support life, aud in the Imperial Parliam ent discussing the great , ordinary abili- Case fob tub Gentlbmbn of ins Lono Robe. —* , its editor and somethin g more than " office, 6d. The objects of curiosity, independent of tion is adopted ; and thus, with the aid of manure , submit to the domination of petty tyrants beside. topics of colonial legislation and colonial reform ; enntribn 'ors. It is rumoured that a gentleman of Liverpool is about ties" of lvt3 assistant The editor of the the ancient buildin gs, are an immense store of fire- the powers of the soil^ are maintained unexhausted , I have not langua ge at command sufficiently powerful establishing the bound s and la'ihmar ks a-wer " discus- to bring an action for br each of promise of marriage of an en- " Re " does not merelv advosate free arms , a collection of cannon , armour , &c. ; the jewel in a state of constant activity. The order of suc- to define tho difference between the position of a m.in lightened commercial srstem ; obliterat e' against a lad y re cently married , and who up to tha the name sion." he enronraees it on the part of opponents and office containing the crown and other insignia of cession in the crops is various ; but we observed on who labours for an employer and a freeman who labours ' dependenc y.' and making the colonies great support time of her marr iage v as residing with a clereyman , a con- inquirer s.; the of such a publication is. royalty. Near the Tower is the Custom-house , the six-acre farms , which we visited lots appropri- entirely for himself. Suffice it to say the caprice ofa feder acy of Britons. ** Some such system is greatly , p well know n in this town. It is said that the pre- theref ore , of the first importance , not merely to those the long room of which will repay the visitor for a ated potatoes, wheat , barley, , (which had tyrant master can reduce theformer to starvation whilst needed to accomplish the reform of colonial abuses who to clover , sents which he has made ts her from time to time , think with Mr Holvoalce. but to all who are visit. been Bown with the preceding year 's barley,) flax , tbe latter can , without dre ad , contiue to enjoy the produce which, otherwise, will continue to fester and increase, earnest in the pursuit of truth. during the cour tship .ire of considerable value. St Paul'a Cathedral—Open from 10 (ill dusk. The carrots, turnips or " parsnips , vetches, and rye, f or of his own industry. until , for the sate of seIf-pre?ervation , the patient We cannot afford space for even the hare enumer a- The Pros pect tor Fruit. —There has not been charges are , to the monuments of En gland 's heroes , immediate use as' gre en food for cattle . The flax Let me beseech you to deliberate upon these facts , aud fruit for many years as there is willbe driven to the more violent remedy of revolt. tion of the many ably written essay?, a such a promise for &c. cont ined 2d. ; gallsries, 6d. ; vaults, Is. ; clock, 2d. ; li- grown is hecfeled and spun by the farmer 's wife, remind you that it is your duty to givo the slaves whom from the In the number before us is an interestin g account of in these two parts. We mav however , make snecial this season . Every kind of fruit tree , braries , models, dsc, Is. ; to the ball at the dome, chiefly during the winter ; and we were told that you havo left behind the benelit of your experience and is covered with Prince Ed ward's Island , in the coarse of which we menti on of Mr ITnlyoafce's l etters "To the Editor gooseberry to the app le and the pear , ls. Cd. three weeks' labour at the loom towards the spring the aid of your exertions. kinds the fruit is alr eady welt find the following illustrations of of the ' People's J nnrn *l, and the extraordinar y bloom , and on sever al '" Westminster Abbey—Open from 9 to dusk. Ad- enabled them to weave into cloth all the thread thus As tbe members of the National Co-operative Land case with chorri es, gooseberries , THE CXJBSB OF LA5DLOBDIKSI. " revelations " entitled "Henry the Eighth' set. This is the s Scheme mission fid. prepared. The weavers are generally a distinct class Company, together with the unparalleled exer tions of , In 1737, the whole colony was divided into sixty- of Bishopric? ;" to ' apricots , and with wall fruit of all kinds which this last we may, hereafter , The Monument—Open daily from 9 to dusk. On from the small farmers , though the labourers chiefly Mr O'Connor have brought you out of the land of slavery, «ven townships, each coitaihing about 20 800 acres , on- seein to have escaped any serious injury from the , more directly point the attention of readers. payin g 6d. a visitor may ascend to the ton. suppoited by the loom commonly occupied about an into the land of frecdon , I entreat you not to forget that with some reservations for town, pasture , or common As we are " nothing if not critica l," we most ad- frost. Guildhall , Kin g-street , Chea pside—Free , daily, acre of land, sometimes more , their labour upon the the majority of your fellow-men still remain in the de- Wellin gton (New lots. These townships wer<- granted by tbe government minister a passin? word of reproof to Mr Hnlyoake. A Whale Stout.—From the* from 10 to . 3, contains some fine monuments of land alternating wren their work at tho loom. In graded position of political and social slaves ! aud that o t to a few individuals of the Briti sh nobility and persons In his oaper on " Literary Eti Zealand ) wo have the following:— ' Two b a s quette ; or. Reflections marble. some districts , we were informed , every gradation in tliey not only require your aid , but arts , entitled to every of who pressed their claims upon the bounty of the govern - upon the recentC nnt roversy between Messrs Howitt from tbe Fortit ude fastened to a whal e, when one The Thames Tunnel (Wappin ? and Rotherhithe)— the extent of occupanc y, from a quarter or half on effort it is in y eur power to make to redeem them from , and two of stent. The grantees were bound to settle the whole and Saunders "—Mr savs:—" The ill-starred them , commanded by Capt. Baily, upset , II- Open constantly both night and day, the toll being Id. acre to the six acre farm , is to be found ; and in sueh their degraded position . were killed. Captain Baily con t rired to island in ten years , at the rate of one person for every person alities of O'Connor , O'Brien and Lovett , tho crew , did This is one of tbe most remarkable structures in tbe cases more work is done in the loom by the smaller You owe a deep and everlasting debt of gratitude to by clinging to the boat ,, and was found two hundred acres . This condition they were unable to more than the government to put back political save himself world , built under the bed of the Thames . It is bril- occupiers. Mr O'Connor , aud I feel confident you could not ri-pay nearl y in- fulfil ; and the prices fixed by them for small lots of reform. Foreachof these gentlemen I have personal tho next morni ng by the mate ef his vessel liantly lighted with gas. The labour of the field, tho manage ment of the it better , nor in a manner moro satisfactory to himself, lie hnd forced his finger into the plug-hole wilderness land immediatel y checked immigration. By res pect, hut as belligerents , they have covered Com- sensible, . Model of Je rusalem—Mr Brnnnetti' s model of the cattle, the preparation of manure , the re gulating than by giving every requisite attention to your allot- had preven ted him the indul gence of the government still further lime and plete Su ge with confusion. we beg «o re- of the boat , and his finger swelling ffra " Now, Holy City will be viewed with peculiar interest at the rotation of crops, and the necessity of-carrying ments, and devoting your spare hours to tbe advance- saved his privileges were' allowed: yet the contract has not been mind Mr Ilolyoake that there is somethin g worse from loosing his hold , and thus- probably the present season, when the mind naturally reverts a certain portion of the produce to market , call for ment of the Charter . Yours , in bondage , -complied with on their part , and the present system of than rash disputation and denunciation , the sins be li> e. to the events which have consecrated it to the ob- the constant exeroiseof industr y,skill , and foresight, TuoitAi Almond. char acter of tenure affirdsa most fruitful source ef agitation and po- char ges to the account of the parties above-named , Lord Wabd has just come out in the servance of Chri stians of all denominations. It was in among the Belgian peasan t-farmers ,* and to these Wolverhampton , 18th May, 18iT . and paid over to the* Prince ofCanino - litical strife. Nor have tbe grants themselves proved and that " something worse" is a " mealv-monthed- the great mystery' of man ' a cognoscente, Jerusalem that s redemption qualities they add a rigid economy , habitual Bobriety, pictures of acknowled ged merit. One profitable to the proprietors nor their tenants ; while tbe ness"' "which hesitate s to call thing s*h y their right " s " says Disraeli £ 7.000 for four was wrought ; not a spot is vi ible, , and a contented spirit , which finds its chief grat ifica- elico p t " Last Judg- general improvement of the country has been reta rdel. names 'throush fear of offendin g the prejudiced. ' consecrated or memor- is by Fra Ang , and re resents he " that is not heroic or sacred , tion beneath the domestic roof , from which the father There are now in Lond on upwards of 100 000 fo- " another is a sketch from the hand of Rem- This unwise system of giving awsy territory has a pa- Why should MrH . fear to speak of thews *of the Every rock and valley bears in its name the , ment ; able. of the family rarely wanders in search of excitement reigners ; of whom 40,000 are Germans " St John Preachin g in the Wildern ess." rallel in Kova Scotia, where the abundant and valuable "Char ter " by its rieht name ? why nauseate us with of the old Hebrew patriarchs and prophets , 25,000 brand t, memori es abroad. It was most gratif ying to observe the com- , 000 Italians. The Pope and thb Bisn op.—That Pius IX. is a- mineral productions of the earth have, by an improvident the daint y substitute " Complete Suffrage ?" magnificent kings of Judah or the terrible French and 5, . —the , fort displayed in the whole economy of the households The King of Prussia has issued a decree , interdict- great and good man is pretty well known by this grant , the conditions of which were never fulfilled, fallen Cbabt tsu is already what the Quaker invention is conquero rs, the Jewish pnestsorthe Christian Roman of these small cul tivators , and the respectability in ing the bakers from selling new bread until after the time ol day ; but the man of human sympat hies, the jato the hands of a powerful monopoly, to the incalcu- not, nor ever likely to be, historical. Chartish is s The realisation of this grand and solemn mar tyrs. which they lived. As far as I could learn , there was loth of August , it being proved the consumption of man of feeling, is pr edominant even a bove the states- lable injury of the country and dissatisfketi on of the in- good word, and expresses what everybody under- seen in the beautiful model now being ex- city is to be no tendency to the subd ivision of the small holdings. new bread is much greater than that of stale bread. man and the legislator. At the farewell aud ience of habitants, who are not permitted to dig a bushel of coals stands ; learn then , Mr Holynake, not to te afraid , hibited in Picca dilly. It will well repay the trifling I heard of none under five acres held by the class of The police is to fix tho time that must elapse be- Bishop Wilson , previous to his return to the anti- although tbey should be found in their soils. to make nse of it, and leave daint y phrases to the charge and trouble of a visit by the definite and cor - peasant- farmers ; and six, seven, or eight acres, is If the lands, instead of being granted by the Crown to tween the baking and the sale of bread. podes (where there aro half-a-d ozen lt.C. bishoprics), " genteel" counter -skippers. rect idea it gives of a spot the most sacred , moat the most common size. The provident habits of ' , presenting him with a splendid golden iadividuals in townships of 20 000 acres each, had been The editors of Chambers s Journ a l state that most the Pope said , , interesting, and the most celebrated in tbe world. these small farmers enable them to maintain a high " Be kind my son fh-ck at Ho- gold in small lots to actnal settlers they would long ago of their contributio ns from female authors come from phalice , , , to all your , The Fa mily Herald , Part XLVIII. Loudon : Christ 's Hospital , or Blue-coat School , Newgate- standard of comfort , and is necessarily opposed to !" have been improved. The chief part of the proprietors Ireland, fewer from England , and scarcely any from bart Town, but be kindest to the condemned G.*Bigg3, 421, Strand. street—Open daily, ,free, one of tbe most splendid such subdivision. Their marriages are not contracted Lord Lieutenant. — Lord Clarendon has- iave resided in Britain , and few of them have taken Scotland. Tns New This Part contains the conclusion of Ensene Sue's amongst the chari table foundations of London. so early as in Ireland , and the consequent strug gle preva iled u pon to accept the Lord-Lieutenancy pains to comply with the terms of thei r leases. The Je- Jud icial torture seems to have been lately used in been latest story, " Martin , the Foundli ng." We give an Westminster Hall—Free. Its length is 270 feet, for subsistence among their offspring does not exist. Switzerland ; for a ju dge in t he canton Lucerne , of Ireland , vacant by the lamented decease of Lord suit has been that many townships remain in a wilder - extract from tbe concludin g chapter , which shadows breadth 74. and 90 feet in height. The proprietors of the soil retain the free and unre- ness state, and almost the wholebod y of the inhabitants named Ammann , has declared that he has obtained Besboroug U. I t is rumoured that he will be suc- forth tbe auth or's ideas of the future. The extract Duke of York 's Monument , St James 'sPark— Open stricted disposal ol their pro perty, whetner divided ceeded as President of tho Board . of Trade by Mr are tenants, arare circumstance in British America. It the most , important confessions from political pri- is part of the description of a community established from 12 to 3; admission , Cd. into smaller or larger holdin gs. The common rent by means of the whip. Labouchere , at present Secretary for Ireland. — has been the custom to grant leases of wilderness land Royal Mint , on Tower-hill—Open dail f rom soners by one of the leading charac ters of the story , in atone- The y of land is about 20s. an acre , and the usual rate of St Uelier 's, Jers ey, is, par excellence , the retre at Times, "Wednesday. for 999 years, at a rent varyin gfrom Is. to 2s.per acre per free. The mechanical contrivances of this ment forthe neglect and violation of the dnties he 11 to 3, wagfsfora day labonrer is a franc(or 10d.)a-day. of old maids. Out of 2, 400 souls, there are 1,300 Maria Christina , who travels incognim arrived on annum . For the first , second, and third years, no rent manufacture of money are most comp owed to his fellow-creatures , which, in common with vast lete, but A small occupier , whose farm we examined near unmarried adult females. There are only 400 men Wednesday at Lyons , and alighted at the Hotel de was required ; then 3d. per acre was called for, and in- public are not permitted to witness their opera - his class, had characterised the first portion of his the Ghent , paid 224 francs per annu m for about two in the town to this enormous collection of old maids. l'bj urope , accompanied by the Duke de Rianz ares , creased annuall y to the full sum. The same system pre- life. Such atonement is somewhat better than that tions, unless upon special app lication. bonders, or six acres, of land , with a comfortable vailsto the present period , except that efforts are made At the Cheltenham steeple-chases two horses were and attend ed by a numerous Miite. Her Majes ty which whitewa shed the criminals of old. when to British Museum, Great Russell-street , Bloomsbury house , stablin g, and other offices attached , all very embark ed; to reduce the time to ninety-nine years, against which killed ; .one by running , when at full speed , against remained till Friday morning, when she leave their plunder , or a share thereof to the prie st- —Fr ee. good of their hind ; this mak es the rent (reckoning a tree, whereby its neck was broken , its brains in tho steamer the Cygne, for Toul on, whence she mere is great complaint among tbe settlers. According hood, secured for the most atrocious brigands a free Eastlndia Company 's Museum—Open on Saturdag the franc at lOd.) equal to £ 9 7s. 6d. sterling per to the present system, the rent is increased according to dashed out , and its rider much injured ; the other will procee d to Naples. passport to heaven :— from 11 to3, f ree, containing eastern curio sitieB of a aunum ; and if we' allow JE3 Vs. 6d. for the rent of .n-.vkll Police ¦fie improvements made by the tenant The effect of by over-leaping itself and burst ing a blood-vessel. The New Ma gistrate at Clerkf . the coHMoinrr. ni»bly intere sting character , trophies, paintings , the house , stabling, and other offices, there will be of the Oxford circuit ; this tax span industry is most pernicious ; and the The following singular advertisement appeared in Court .—R.P- Tyrwbitt , issq., per - "A very rich man ." said Clande Gerard , "had lived manu scripts , ivory carvings , and maay specimens of £6, orf£l per acre for the land , which accords with has been appoint ed by the- severing and industrious farmer , bythe constant increase a Scotch paper last week :—" Abstinence.—A gen- and Berkshire sessi ons, for a long time in idleness, careless of the miserable fate India n ingenuity. the information we obtained at Antwerp, Brussels , tleman addicted to intemperance will bo received as Secretary of State tho new magistrate of the above of the rent , is often in a worse condition than the idler, ' Museum Bloomfield-street , Moor- of the greater numb er of his 'brothers in humanity ;' Missionaries , and other places, as to the rent of land in that flat in a genteel family, in the country , where court , in lieu of Mr Greenwood , re sinned. who, having made few improvements , has little to Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, a boarder , suddenly struck to the heart by a friithtfol calamity, this fields—Open en country, the soil of which is generally of the same successful in tho reformation of others, will Tub Son of Mubat. —Prin ce Louis Napoleoa pay. free ; a judicious collection of objects ot efforts , man transformed , regenerated by this terrible trial , has from 10 to 4, quality throughout. The far mer had a wife and five be used for his. Address , &e." Achille Murat , son of Joachim Mura t, formerly King, Is it not monstrous that onr clas-appointed ralers , , henceforward sought consolation in the practice of natura l history, ornaments of feathers , idols &c children , and appeared to Jive in much comfort. He The authorities of Jersey have resolved to establish of Na ples, and Caroline Bonaparte, sister of the should have dared to give away an entire the countries which have been benefited by the County, United States hnman fellowship ; in place of being sterile , bis sorrow from owed little or nothing s he said ; but he had no ca- a college, in commemoration of th e Queen 's visit to Em peror , died in Jeffer son * country to a few gras ping aristocrats , who had nei- has been fruitfu l. Baring assembled bis tenants , as heroi c exertio ns of missionaries. pital beyond that employed on his farm. We ques- on the 15th ult., agcd 40. Af ter his expulsion Iron * ther cultivated nor conquered land , and could ' the island. . the well as the inhabitants of the miserable village, he thus Geological Mus eum, Craig s-court , Charing Cross tioned him respecting his resources in case of sick- Mr Russell has obtained 40s. dama ges from Mr Italy his family took refuge in Austria , and remained to advance no tfaim to it on the strength of either the addressed them :—' As I live in tbe midst of yon, I ought —Open , grati s, daily, from 10 to 4. Attractive ness. He replied , that if he were ill , and if hi s illne ss Smi th f or singing " the Ship on Fire ," at Crosb y- there till 1821, when h e embarked for the United plough or the sword ? Is it not monstrous that the , who take an interest in the structure of the ¦ which he quit ted only to make a short visit to practise the rigid dnties to which those who possess those were 'severe and of long duration , it would press hall. . ; States , descendants of theseari stocrat astillcontinue to plun- all are bound towards such of their fellow-creatures as earth, its strata, minerals , dsc ; all the specimens heavily npon him , because it would interru pt the Mr Calcraf t , seventeen years managerof the Dublin to Europe. Becoming naturalised in- America , he der the land—a land which, most, if not alL 'of them possess nothing. I wish to atone for the past , and I hope are Brit ish, except the ores. whole farm-work ; and in order to provide for his ha s become insolvent. Miss Fau cit is said lived there very simply, and gained the esteem of all ' Theatre , hare never seen ? Let the " Anti-R enters " and the future will absolve me; listen then to what I am Sir John Soane's Museum , Lincolns Inn-fields— family and pay tbe doctor , ho f eared be should be to be a creditor to a lar ge amount. who knew him. lie was the author of many excel- "Agrarian Reformers " of the United States only going to propose to yon. This territory consists oi Open on Thur sdays and Fridays , f rom 10 to 4, free , obliged to sell part of his stock. If his- wife and Mr Messen ger , of Birmin gham, has just manu- len t works oh the institutions of Ameri ca. lli» Bncceed in their movement , and good bye to land- nearly six thousand acres , all of which belong to me, consisting of statuary, paintings , models, antique fa mily were long ill , and he retained his strength , factured a t welve-light chandelier , to bo placed in funeral took place on the 17th , a t Tallahasse ,. am lord-usurpation throug hout the American continent. except three hundred , which is divided among yon. Let rdics qSC the doctor would give h m credit , and he should be the pavilion in the new gardens at Bucking ham immense concourse following him to the gra ve. ' , , The sbominableabBsesof onr colonial administration xa form an association, let jour lands and mfne make Sur geons' Museum , Lincoln s Inn-fields — Open able to pay him by degrees in tbe course of a year or Palace. Assassisati on.—We arc infoimvd -of the assassina- tall Ion-flyfor reform. A democratic change in this In future one common property, which shall belong to us gratui tously, the first four days of the week , from 12 two. The thoug ht of applyin g f or assistance in any The bilbo overflowed its banks on the 3d inst., tion of 1I.E. the Bolivian Miuibter Don Manuel and valu- and count ry wonld ensure tbat reform, at once speedy all ; let it be the same with the horses, the flocks, and to 4, containing several thousand curio us quartered appe ared never to have entered his mind. much damage is said to have been done to the crops Rodriguez , in the public hi ghway of-Buenos Ayre s at the celebrated and effectual . If no such change comes or tarries in herds. In this association yon will give your skill and able ana tomical subjects, collected by We suggested that the Bureau de Bienfaisance , or in Saxany. noon , on the loth M ar ch . the coming, the fate of British rale throughout the labour ; I will give the land , the buildings , and the capital John Hunter. charitable individuals , might afford him aid in such It is calculated that there are more than 100 Tub Scarc ity. '— The members of the Can!ton ^ ,000 colonies may be safely predicted ! required for commencing . In thus furnishing to the so- Royal Institution Museum , Albemarle - street , a difficulty ; but , with eviden t marks of surprise at female servants in London alone , and upwards of Club, ado pting the noble example set by our most Pacers on the ''Progress of Discovery in Austra- ciety the means and the implements for labour , I bring Piccadil ly—Open daily, from 10 to 4, by a member 's the suggestion , he replied cheerfully that he must , Sovereign havo directed tha t , during the " 1,000 000 in England and Wales. gracious , lia ;" " Life in the Ceylon Jungles f " Sierra for myself alone as much as yon will bring together , order ; contains specimens of miner als, chiefly take care of himself. If a sick club or benefit society A Guiana pa per mentions that at the late races at existing scarci ty, none but the seconds flour bo- used Leone ;" " The Cultivation and Preparation of honestly then I should have a right to deduct for myself British. • were established among these people, so as to enable George-town , Demerara , t wo of the best horses which in that club. So laudable n resolution , it is to ba •Coffee ;" " Steam Communication between Sydney the half of tbe pr ofits ; but this right , this inequality, I United Service Museum , Scotland-yard , White- them by mutual assuranee to provide for the casualty ran belonged to black landowners , who had f ormerly hoped , will soon be followed by. all other clubs and •and England ;" and a variety of other matters , will renounce in the name of that feeling of brotherhood hall—Open daily, by member 's order , f rom: 11 to 5; of siokness, the chief sour ce of suffering to their been slaves. lar ge establishments. — Globe. lie found both instructive and entertaining. This which draws me towards yon, and I ask only a single conta ins models of ships, statues , images, paintin gs, f amilies would be obviated , and there would be little By a decree of the landralh of the Swiss canton of British G lass. — A parl iamentary paper , just number commences a new volume, a favourable op- share equal to each of you, and this share I will earn &c, collected by British officers. There is a room left to wish for or amend in their social condition. Glaris, all young men are forbidden to marry before printed , shows that m the year ending the 5th o£ portunity for new subscribers. Every one interested like you by industry, by applying all the force of ray exclusively devoted to articles from China. COMPABATIVK VALUB OF SPADE HUSBANDRY . they are 22 year s of age, and women before they January last, the following quantities of Briti sh, in colonial affairs will do well to purchase , and inf orm knowledge to the good management of the whole busi- National Gallery, Trafalgar-square—Open free the It is, we believe, an indisputable fact, that a gar- glass were exported from the United Kingdom :;— are 20. * themselves of the merits of this well-conducted and ness. I have llv.-d daring forty yetrs in fatal and un- first four days of the week, from 10 to 8. den produces heavier crops , space for space , than a At a late session a caifte was tried which ori ginated 14 ,095 ewt, of flint glass, 20,345 cwt. of window- usefulperiodical. producti ve idlness: I have much to be forg iven, and from Royal Academy, Trafalgar-square—Open daily field under ordinary culture with the plough. "In in a dispute about a pair of small-clothes. The ju dge glass, 19,635 superficial feet of pla te glass,. 21155? the day that we are nnited, I promise yen that no one from 8 to 7. Admission Is. regar d to difference of produce , an experiment was observed that it was the first time he had known a owt. of common glass bottles , and of looking glasses- the neighbourhood of UowitPs Journal. JPart IV. Londo n : 171 (corner will he more zealous or have more regard for the general Bri tish Instituti on, 52, Pall-mall — Open daily tried in Ham ilton , expressly to suit made out of a pair of breech es. and mirr ors the declared value expurted.in- the year of Surrey-street), Strand. interest. from 10 to 5; for paintings by British Artists. Ad- ascert ain that point. A field was tak en , which had A mine of rock-salt , which has justi becn discovered was JE3.C-71. To China 250 cut. of fJSnt glas3, 140- "' cropped with beans the preceding We have alread y given quotations fro m the con- Andtbe promises that this man made, he has reli- mission Is. been year , and the in tho environs of Lerobcrg, in Aust rian Gallicia , is cwt. of window glass, 3.2BO superficial feet of plate " year with oatSiTwo tents of this part , to wit, Freiligrath's poem on giously kept," said Claude . Suffolk-street Gallery, Pall -mall — Open daily. previous ridges were dug, and two said to be rioher than that of Wieliczka , in the same glass , and, 5.S93 cwt. of common glass bottles , be- water-colour pain tin gs. loughed alternately, and the *' Ireland ;" and William Howitt'sarticle on "Na - " And no doubt the association was formed Imme- Admission Is. Oil and p whole was sown on the province, hither to considered the richest in Europe. sides £370 worth of looking-glasses and mirrors wera tional Educ ation and Govern ment Education ." The diately," said Just. Society of Pa inters in Water Colours , 53, Pall- same day. A part both of the plough ed and dug was Professor Eric Gustaf Geijer , the celebrated sent from the United Kingdoi n.S '—* -valuable series of papers entitled " Physiology for "No ," replied Claude ; " although he offered to these mall— Open daily from 9 to dusk. Admission Is. drilled with the garden -hoe . The whole was reaped Swedish historian , lately died at Upsala. His do the Peonle" constitute a str iking featu re ef this pe- poor people unheard-of advantages , he had to vanquish St. Jame s's Gallery, 58, Pall-mall — Open daily the same day, and being thrashed out , the result cease is the more to be regretted , as he had no- riodical; From the "Record of Pop ular Progres s" suspicions andjprejudices unfortunately inseparabl e from from »to 6, admissio n Is., with a collection of Eng- was, that the dug land sown broadcast , was to the complet ed his history of Sweden , of which only one Ushtbb Patriots ' asd Patriaksi w' Ben*eit So- we eive the following extrac t :— the ignorance and the species of slavery in which tbe lish, Flemish, Italian and Dutch schools ; including ploughed sown broadcas t , as fifty-five bushels to forty- volume hnd been publ ished , though he had dovoted cieties.—Meetings of the directors of these institu- ¦ two ; while the dug and Tie " Christian Commonwealth"fa vourablyentertained nnhappy creatures had lived. ' What do you risk !' Titia n's Venus . ¦- _. _ ... .,, and drilled was as twenty and a many years to collecting materials. tions took place on Fri day evening, May M. with quarter bushels to twelve and covrectcd oj tie Pope.—We learn by letters from Borne that Mr J . said he. 'Let us examine. I charge myself with the Colosseum, Regent's Park— Open daily, a quarter upon the Miss Susan Cushman and Mr Charles Pitt have Monda y evening, May 19, to inspect the M. Morgan, the benevolent and indefa tigable projector first establishment ; nay, more, I will ensure your exist- panoram ic views of London , museum of sculpture , ploughed and drilled. The additional grain produced been performin g at Preston. proofs of the annual statements previous to their do- Of the Christian Commonwealth , or self-snpporfi sg vil- ence daring two years. Ton quit your sorry and un- artifi cial ruins , conservatories , &c. Admission 2s. was not the only beneficia l result gained by di gging ; A circu lar has jus t been issued by Messrs Chaloner livery ; also to ma&e arraiigemsnt s for the anniver- Old Bays- lage of 300 families has been honoure d by an interview healthy dwellings for a healthy, cheerful , and commo- Diorama. Regent 's Park— Open daily from 10 to for in this instance there was also a great deal oi' and Flemin g, settin g forth in a strong point of view sary to take placo on Monday , June 21, at , reported with his Holiness the Pope, at which he was per mitted dious abode; yonr repulsive and unfruitful toil shall be 5. Stalls 2s. saloon Is. Consists of two views : by straw, and the land was much more free of weeds, some evidence as to the merits and claims of maho- water Tavcru , Bavswater. The secretary ' had in tho most to explain his plan for ameliorati ng the condition of the rendered productive and attractive from its variety; an ingenious piece of mechan ism the room in which and more easily cultivated next jear,—Sir John Sin. gany as a material for shipbuilding. that Luko James Hansar d , Esq., eUtir' s Code of Agricultur e. chair , lhe workin g classes. His Holiness was please d to express what, then, I ask, do you risk ? The land that yon unite the spectator aits is moved to the pictures , the A new iron steamer , called " The Pride of Erin ," obliging manner consented to take the with other *te great interest felt in the design, and his with mine shall be returned , if in two years yonr condi- various shades of light, marking day and night, Some soils, however , are unsuitable for spade hus- buil t by Nap ier, of Glasgow has just been placed patrons, Messrs Duncomb o and Wak ley, which he ^ to attend appro bation of its charitable purpos e. Ho accented tion does not appear to yon improved, and yon can then storm and sunshire , are admirable man aged. bandry ; as for instance , heavy wet lands liable to upon the station , being intended to ply between benev olent gentlemen, had prom ised , if inun dation ; stony, e ' ¦ copies of Mr Morgan s work the " Christian Common- return to yonr houses, which shall be left standing. " Burf ord' s Panorama , Leicester-sq uare — . Open gravelly, or shallow soil s, mor Liverpool and Dundal k. She sailed on her first Yoy age possible. , ,, ' , especially if incumb ent We havo had the pleasure of hear- wealt h," in French and English, and a lithogr aphic "An d they did not long resist the evidence of such daily, admission Is. An exhibition ot views of first- on chalk. Manual labour is from Liver pool on Monday evenin g. New Swindon. — also inapplicable where the climate is precarious ; Mr G. J. Holj oake print illustrative of the proposed village : having previ. adva ntages ," said Just . rate merit- The Globe informs usthatMr Wordswor th , «' who ing two lectures from , in tha and it is necessary to be expeditious in the New Mechanics* .' oraly allowed a transparent painting of tho same to be " For near ly two months ," replied Clau de Gerard, Polytechnic Institution —Open daily, 309, Regent- tilling fills the post of poet laureate ; ha? been directed t o achool-voom of the Institute , on land , and in sowing and harrowing for a crop. On 13 th , and Friday •placed in his apart ment and having devoted to it consi- "I t is incr edible, in the presence of such evident ad- street , admission Is. One of. the mo3t interest ing write an ode" for the installation of Prince Alber t T hursday, May , tin* 1-lth. Ilia , * these accounts , spade husbandry cannot be univer- e " Knowledge without " dera ble attention . The most patient consideratio n has vant ages," exclaimed Begins. J exhibitions in the metro polis. as Chancellor of Cambridge. subjects wor Books, and lied Claude , "these unhappy Society of Arts John-street daily, sally resorted to with advantage either to the cul- Characte ristics of Genius. " The been given to the design by the different reti gious bodies " Aias! tna dame," rep , , Adelpbi—Open The young Prince Ernest, second son of " lectures were for so long a time accustomed to be admission by member 's order. A society prom ote turist or the community . With respect to its eco- wollatto udcd ,.andlis tened , to with the. atioh ' of Borne, especially by the Scotch and Irish colleges; by beings had been to Pnnc e, John of Saxony, died at tho Pal ace ol gre atest -. neglected, and they have learned useful inventions ; the ' models cele- nomy, whese it is available , there aro two ques- The lecturer treated b' ' the latt er it was recognised as the most likely means, treated with severity or , machines , the Wessenstein , on the 12th , of a disease called mor- tion. i3 subjects with much goodness that they de- Barry's paintin gs, will repa y tions. , and has loft a lastin g who. ¦unde r Pr ovidence, of averting the evils which afflict the to have so little fait h.iu human , brated a visit. bus maculosu a, whioh came on after a long attac k ability impression on all with a sort of fearful suspicion, Greenwich Haspital—Upea dai /y, from dusk , hoard him. applauded. aister island. We learn , mortave r, that the Pope has manded of each other 9 to Z(Tobt cmtiW(tJ oi influent. JUc was much and dwmedly ^..„... .,. --,.M. ¦ " ' and the cottages But . y, wha t the hircliugs shri nk FIRS rT-OF-JULY ; 1847, —--¦ "'" " "" " frill answer , t t t " c " that are wanted , happil from tp . LIBERAL BOOKS ox POLI TICS. THEOLOGY ON-THE "' • 3 us t 'pu BiiTs ri Ei*r¦ swered-No '. And no! we ill hey tis o her ri ks : f o Published .,. " ' ' ' is but one answer , we late masters have ventured to encount er. T AND SOCIAL PRO GRESS, WiU ,. . No. *, (price 6d.) of • give us THE CHARTER. t concessions in ruin ? There n But aU hese are lying , Pa bliihed , Wholesaleand Retail, NO. I. (PRICE SIXPENCE ,) h we are worse off for repeat : We will none of thei r legislation. That an- Mill-Molochs so terrible within their factory.yi , and Sold to? THE LABOURER , were onward steps. Thoug WATSON, Free-trade ; election— and given, seem to have imagined that they had but ' BY JAM ES THE PEO PLE 'S LEGAL ADVISER . A Monthly Magw ine of Polities, Literature , Reform:; thou gh we are worse off for swer must he given at the next to exmh/* Paternoster Bow London. Ten t e , , t Queen'* Head Passage , , Poetry, &c. though we shall be but little better off for the " plainly too—so p that members canno t go into heir awful p rsons and like he sight of the whi weeWj The object of this monthl y publication , is perhaps lainly, 1HB REASONER (Edited by G. J. Holyoake). A suffi- Edited by Hoars ," " Educa tion ," (their , " didn t under stand us !'' to the revolted slaves of old , that exhibiti on 16 pages, price 2d. Each Num- ciently indica ted by its title ; it may be well, however, to and juggled by the the House and say they wonu Journttl , increased to a few words in explanatio n. - Fkar gtjs O'Consor , Esq., akd Ernbsi Jo hks, q '« ther of original Essay , or a subject of moment add Es ., feast oi-Reason ," in which we are to swallow Mo And we will tell Mr Cobden that the prosperi ty s t t t t . "ber contains an That there are many -subjects of an exclusively legal . ' (Barrister s-at -Law.) uffice o s ill he roar of popular revol Xh Communism , or Politics whether we will or no !"V yet all these , Tuscany is NOT owing totfree Trade ; but , in Theology, . rfurac ter. and bearing (peculiarl y, on Hie interests ^ the The Democrat ic Movemeat in this country being wholly Church , " if he found t hemselves signall y deceived. Mystery, or the Beauti es sad Uses of work ing classes—on them more have The Mathem atir s no. than on the other classes deficient in a monthly organ , the above magazine is esta- ot s, e nceded in the had the slightest discriminat ion , g t a e t play the part of bast ard Canut es Euclid. 2nd Edition. *2s €d of s-iciery-is a truth that har dly requires its assertion ; blished to remedy this deficiency. and many her measure wer co he mi h h ve se n dared o , W and it would, of co rse ¦ le—and some of them carr ied by which everybod y he "Practic al Grammer. 4th edition "U 6d u ,.be desira ble that all these should • ' CONTENT S. warne of the peop that knows—an d we suspect o t ' be broug ht together in.arform gl ry to he men of Manchester^ the waves e Hand book of Gr aduated Exerciee s- 1» , cheap, compendioBS,:and 1. May Day, a Poem , by Ernest Jones. the pap ular power. We must now car ry other and knows it too—he might have seen that in no country of D e*ch. inteUigible, for the benefit of those to whom they chiefly 2. l etter of an Agricu ltural Labourer. mocracy overwhelmed them! Or in Five Numbers at Twopenc e relate. * reforms. Step b st p t neat dotl. bMriind 3. The Jolly Young l oacher. greater y e we will s ruggle on to in Europe is the SMALL FARM SYSTEM so exten- tu rn to the report Jus t Published, in Two Volumes, This purpose it is pr oposed to effecthy means ofa Maga- Let our readers of the meeting and Sizpeore, the Fourth 4. The Pha6C of Political Fartie s. the Charier ; but to gain it we must sweep the suc- y followed as in that very Tuscany that he praises lettere d, price Six SbUhnss «ne to be publishe d on tlie 1st of every month. Uia in- 5. The Confessions of a King. sivel we allude to , and join with us in than king tended, in each number , to give some ACT OF PARM A- -obst acles from our path . We are grappling t flourishing country, Lw^ * and 6. The Insurrections of the Working Classes. cessive as the mos without beggars and € PO tmCA^ULTICE MtNT, of which the .provisions are not so genera lly 7. The hand. Dixon, and their townsmen , o *% £ * -- + Happines s. B, W.lham known as they with land lordism and millocracy— they are intrenched in weal th. How much longer are we to be for the n ble service its InL uce on Morals and ought tabe, with an analysis and aqplana- 8. The Romance of n People. abounding tion, and such cafes as have been decided upon it in tlie t t have rendered Chartism. We ar e hear % Godwin. To he healin ll PW 'tfi^Meeacb , or 9. The Queen's Bounty—A Legend of Windsor behind the • Church—they have , as i were, taken governed by frivolous* aris tocracies and sordid hey to Superior Cour ts. This may, perhaps, be called the princi- 10. The Monthly Rt view. glad to see James Leach again in his natur al in S3 Kos. at Twopen ce. pal feature of the work. Other pages will contain- ill the sanctuary against the pursuing Democracy —we must s g e o posi. a System ofSatnre, 2 vols, cloth board. reeeat jud usurer ? How much lon er ar we t be misled by tion "his order from the craft y, iBrab and ' gments and decisions on points of law won oted NO. III. of " THE LABOURE D," now batter breach in their ramparts. If we ended the a s , who look into their purses , , defending assaults aad lettered ... •••. _ -' ••• ' 6 with the interests -end pursuits of Working men. Each Mr F. f l e political economists . and in Kumbers at 2d. Containing, amongst other matters , a Reprint of of their remorseless enemies. If we regret •To be had in Parts at 6d.. month there will -be a -few pages devoted to an -Essay-on O'Connor 's Letter , in the " Northern Star " of January evils of the two first monopolies to-morrow , n s t islation ? No any. of God Mid the Au- some legal question of general interest Every Act of and left a d there ee the great objec of all leg •Discussion en the Existen ce 30th , demonstrating the certainty with which an allottee , w lun- the peop le WILL. But again we ask , thing, it is that the " amendment" did not embody the Bible, "between GngenBacheler Parliament will be noticed as it becomes a law—thoug h may support himself and family, and accumulate money, t third extant e should still be enslaved, p longer than then ticity of index, he Dale Owen , 1 vol. el. Ms. and let. 4 6 thb notice will be little more than an abbreviated on a " Two Acre" allotment. , and degr aded , by this our first , our oldest, Are the people preparing for the coming crisis ? the old dem and for the Charter. At any fut Ure and Robert except with regard ^o tiie Acts relating to the class for dered and on the Amhtnticity of the Bible, be- The very general demaud that was made fur the pap er t t "Discussion tvltk h wcprincipally write. Such space asrematos after containing the above letter induced the Editors to most per tinac ious tyrant. Therefore , let every man who Where are the local election committees ? Where mee ing of he same or any kindred characte tween 0. Bacbeler and R. D. Owen, I vol., rloth the above are disposed-of, will be occupied with lighter r, we reprint it, after careful revision , in the March Number of values liberty—the refore , let every man who thinks he t isters ? Where is the organisation ? hope this will not be lost sight of. It will be found "boar ds and lettered ...... 2 2 matter ; retaining, however , the legal character of "the the " Labourer. " are he reg 00k. »o ' Ditto, in a wrapp r...... -.. ... 2 8 NO. IV. ol' «THE LABOURER ," has a right the fruits of his own labour, and the pro . Some boroughs (and honour to these), are well in one of the surest means for the revival of the an- "Discussion on the existence of God, between 0. It may, perhaps , be predicted withou t much doubt, Containing an elabora te that f uih a Magazine will, to the genera lity ot readers , be Treatise on the . fi ts of his own skill,—let every man who venerates advance ! They are doing their duty. Let others cient Chartist zeal. Bacbeler and R. D. Owen, 1 vol , cloth boards NATION AL LAND AND LABOUR BANK , a very dull affair , and that probab ly there may not be TRUE RELIGION , and wishes to raise it to some- follow their example. Now is the very time to fully At the time of writing these hasty rema rks and lettered ...... 1 10 sufficient fjurcliasud -to pay the expense of publication. IK ITS RELATION WITH we ar e in a wrapp er...... 1 .ydlhbe:made. wanted o t re-organ ise the Chartist body—since one of the great Ditto, Still tlie attemp t Such a work i* ; THE NATI ONAL LAND COMPANY t re han a MARKETABLE COMMODITY, " full up," , t , very rel uctantl s also in Eight Part ;, at Sixpence each, it is frequent ^- afiked for—.there is no other work that pro- . hing m and herefore y mu t omit lo be bad and a POLITICAL ENGINE in the hands of s , t t o , t e r much that we mi ht justl Twenty-four Numbe rs, at Twopence each, fesses to supply.that want. Are now rep rinted , and may be had on applicatio ns. ob tacles fear and in imida i n have lost h i g y say in prai e of the ar gu- or in Tbe folI«ran(c Iudex of the probable contents of the working -man cannot fear the VolueysRuins of Empires and Laws of Nature, Governm ent—let every man who objects to pay for power. Surely the ments eloquence first Nunber , will perhaps, exhibit the scope and intention . VI. <>v " ," , , and teliing points of the Charti st I toI.. cloth boar ds and lettered. with Three NO THE LABOURER wares that he neither requires nor can use—let loyment by avowing himself a Chartist j morecleur lj :— To be pub lished on June 1st, will be enriche d with loss of emp speeches. The an, ging that Engra vings ...... 3 0 *M<-^e£ttt.-St«fc Compamcs' .let. every man who values the dictates of honour , con- t t o m t t Guardi alter acknowled To be had in Parts at Sixpence, and inNos. at 2d. Ads Passed during the ¦ Present Session. an elegant Portrait, engraved on Steel, of We ra her think he has no much empl y en o " a forest of hands was held up t science and religion—rall s itation for lose—such are the blessed results of. Free Trade .' for the amendmen "Volney's Lectures on History, clolh tsoads ... 1 6 Lite' Law of Conspiracy. T. S. DUNC0MBE , Esq., M. P. y in thi great ag and not more than twent y for the ori TAe tTtiial of Ote Mechanics , ginal ," Ditto, in a wrappe r...... 1 0 Number VI. will complete the first Volume of the " La- the TOTAL ABOLITION OF TITHES , AND THE HE can hardly dread a reduction of wages, who re- motion s Law of Natura ...... 0 4 Cases in the Superior Courts. bourer ; copies of .which , neatly bound in embossed cloth , has the shameless impude nce to assert that the "Volney' Lord CampbeUis Lices of the Chancellors. " , ceives no wages at all ! Now, , is the time. Sketch of the life of Volney ...... 0 -2 (Pr ice 3s. 6d. each) will be ready early in the month of RESTORATION OF THE CHURCH PROPE TY then " does not possess the sli Each Number. «s has .heen before stated , will contain June. • - PLUNDERED FROM THE POOR , The fallacy of faction is exposed. The power of meeting ghtest Hiss Wright' s Popular Lectur es, i vol., cloth one Aatot' Parliamen, t -that Act will always be given in TO ITS pretension t inion of the community of boards and lettered ... — ... 3 0 full, ana with out any .curtailment whatever. This may Letters (pre-pa id), to be addressed to the Editors , 16 RIGHTFUL OWNERS. party is para lysed. The people are in that posi- to represent he real op be objected to by some its ait uuneccssary waste of space ' obe had in Parts at Cd. each, or in Not. at 2d. Great Windmill Street , Haymarkct , London. * ' We would remind the working classes that on the t , in worse than which their tyrants cannot or Manches ter . ' Of that let Eng land jud ge ! s Fables ...... 0 3 —but there is much to be said in'fa vour of the course in- Orders received by all agents for the "Northern Star ," ion Miss Wright' appea rto When Cobden last had his feet on of Frances Wright Da- tended. The Joint Steak Companies 'Act may and all booksellers in town and country. ples of law and jus tice, : have nothing to fear but Eng Biograph y, Notes, &c, , be one in which only men of wealth have any interest—but very princi the poor (and dare not place them they lish ground rusmont ...... — ... 0 4 this isa mistaken notion and there are several reasons ar e the workin g classes not " THE POOR ?"—nay ! their own apathy—they t he trod the land with the air of a conquerer ; when , , Short hand have every hing to hope Polit ical Letters , by ditto ...... 6 6 for the selection, winch will probably be recognised as Just published , price 6d. ( printed from the t r e t r ,.the poorer) ,—we woul d re- from their own energy. Now is the time for a great , ever he may return he will appear a cowed and Essays oh the Forma tion and Publicati on of sufficient There are many Acts of Par liament which Writer 's Notes,) ...... he ha d r hey wo k might he rendered eminently conducive to the advance- ¦mind.jthem , we say that ONE-THIRD of the Church effective agitation. Let them hold meetings , sign conscience-stricken thing. His Opinions, 1 vol. clolh boards and lettered ... 3 0 THE TRIAL OF THE MECHANICS AT LIVER POOL famishing country - ment aud interests of the working classes, although they Property belongs by right to the poor. The Church petitions ,—and be stirring in the cause ; form elec- PAINE 'S WORK S. were passed with totihy differentobjects— andthis Act is on the 2nd and 3rd of April , 1847. Edited by W. men will demand the realization of his delusive Paiu e's Theological Works, 1 vel. d. bds. & let. S 0 one of them. ' . . . ¦• P. Roberts , E«q. : ' obtained it on this conditio n—and this only: one- t tte , o s; a a a s e ? Jfn mbers at Twopen ce each, and the present purpose. And ion commi es and everywhere take advantage of pr mise and wh t c n he n w r " To be had in But enough is written for London : Nbrt fiern Star. Office , 16, Great Windmill third was to support the clergy ; another to bund the sp it g and ToTy ;—but , above all let The curses in Parts at Sixpence eaelu jet another word-in many tcespeets theMagazinema y be Street , Haymarket : and at the offices of Mr Roberts , l of Whi , of hate and the h'ss o " will sound the deficient , nay, there is no doubt about it. Printers will and keep the churches; and the remaining third to es of sc rn Paine's Political Works , voL 1, cloth bds., lett. 3 0 2, Robert -street , Adelphi . London : and 3, Essex Cham- them abstain from all excess and violence. Drunk- r equiem of his defunct fame. Leaguers 3 0 grow heavy anduiake blunders—a border will be omitted bers, Manchester : and Abel Heywood, Oldham-street , , the day of Ditto, vol.2...... — will appear in a corner and in a be devoted to the poor. Of this third the poor have , when fellow-men are starvin g,—it is pamp hlets as follows :— —a subject of importvice Manchester: and all Booksellers. enness is a sin reckoning has come. The Ch ar To be had in separate , diminutive type, hardl y risible ; while a matte r of no tists are consoled , in a wrapper 16 been robbed—while the infamous system of tithes , when every heart is excited . paine's American Cri-w ... moment , throwu in, it may be, for wan t of better , will a danger t t , and bru talit y ^__ Bights of Man , ditto ...... 1 3 shinoout—large—spaced—and perhaps iu italics. These Now Read y, a New Edition of pours millions into the coffers of that Church—the Hunger is a terrible temp ter. May the people for aU he reachery, falsehood they dont know suffered at your han ds. Oar turn is ___— Common Sense, ditto ...... 0 6 arc accidents that cannot he avoided. We MR. O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS. founders of which walked barefoot on the hig , turn it to a salutary monitor !—may o t e coming ;— __— Letter to the Abbe Raynal, ditto ... 0 6 that it will be so—but it may be so -, not only dinner and hways it sh w h m " For if we do but watch sleep—hut life itself with us is hurried. Ours is no ''Book and denounced tlie wicked splendours of the rich. the necessity of union and energy—not lure them the hour , Letters to the Citizens of the United To be had at tho Nirthern Star Office , 16, Gr eat Wind - There never yt-t was human power 0 4 of Beauty." State s of America, ditto...... And yetit may be honestly promised , that he who buys mill Street ; and of Abel Heywood , Manchester. We suspect that , since we are told the gate of into excess, or p e t o s s gnation ! That could erade , if uufurgiv en, 0 4 lung hem int li tles resi _—— "Public Good, ditto...... the Magazine for the purpose of instruction—an d fairly Heaven is a narrow gate , We repeat , , e t t a t a s, The patient search and vigil long _ Fa ll of theEnglish System it will be found too small that und r he presen spec of aff ir Decline and reads it through and over again, will recciv something A GOOD FIT WARRANTED. Of those who treasure up a wrong ." offinance ...... 0 3 more than his money 's worth. This avowal is made with for the wide chariots of the Bishops ! Now, we do our rulers cannot much longer refuse the just de- .—Agra rian Justice, ditt o ...... 0 2 very considerable confidence. SUPERFINE BLACK CLOTHES made to order at the not intend that this money should be devoted to en- mand s of the people—they are merel y waiting to see „ Dissertation on First Pri nciples of Go- This work will be entirely under the Editorship and Grkat Westk bn Emporium , 1 and 2, Oxfobo — control of Mr W P. Roberts. Communications may be Street , London , which neither spot nor change colour , ri ch the landlords —we have not much sympathy t determined for reform A FREE SOIL. ditto ...... 0 2 whe her the people are really , Tern ment , directed to him, at No. 3, Essex Chambers , Essex-street , " uly £3 l0s the complete suit of any size. . These clothes, to Caudle Jordan , on Priests with that class—(except with one noble por- or not. » -Lette r , Manchester. cannot be equalled at any other Tailoring Establishmen t GLORIOU S TRIUMPH OF THE and Public Worship ...... 0 1 UJJSDELL imd Co. Fine Ll ama Cloth AMERI CAN RE Bells, 2, Robert Street , Adelphi, 's, , for light over , tion of it, now located . or locating at FORMER S. „ Reply to the Bishop of Llandaff , ditto 0 2 Loudon , 10th May, 1847. coats, made to order at £1 12s. The ver f finest only £2. . O'Connorville and Red Marley)—we intend CHARTIST VICTORY ! , ¦ - Discourse to the Society of Theophilan- which for durability and elegance cannot be surpassed Wit h heart felt pleasure we give publi city to the ists at Paris ...... 0 "1 With silk linings, 3s extra. t throp IMPORTANT TO EMIGRANTS. - Omnibuses to and from tho City, stop at the establish , hat this vast amount of money should be BLOW -UP OP THE LANCASHIRE LEAGUERS w g letter , just received from New York :— ——— Life, by the Editor of the Actional ... 0 6 ment every minute of the day. devote d to buy land and houses for the poor—to follo in . Portraits , Proofs ...... 1 0 AGRICULTURISTS and others may purchase 159 " NIK E TIMES NINE" FOR MANCHESTER! Fear gus CoNxN'or, Esa. ACRES OF RICH TIMBER ED LAND IN supersede the Union and the Bastile by the cottage To 0 Ditto, plain ...... 0 6 WESTERN VIRGINIA , described by General Wash- COSMORAMA DI0KAM1C AND TANORAMIC EX- e r , April 13th , 1847. on the and the homestead ;—to prepare a " hap py home When in 1815 the " Life and Fortune Men N w Yo k » . Address to the People of Fr ance ington as tie Garden of --twerica, for £23 8s. 8d. Sterling, HIBITION , 200, REGENT STREET , jus t re- " had Sir ,—This will introduce to you Mr W. Marr , Abolitionof Royalty ...... -. 0 2 ABOUT THREE SHILLINGS PER ACRE. £2 12*. opened , with the following Splendid Views of considera - t t "—for the men now wanderin g , after twenty-five years of carnage , , of ROBER T DALE OWEN. only to be paid dowu the remainder in FIVE ANNUAL ble Scenic and Historical interest:—The Dreadful Catas - for hones indus ry succeeded in Wilmingt on Del., an active friend of the "Am erican TRACTS BT , workless and hopeless throu gh the streets of Man - puttin g down Napoleon , and the Revolutionists and ' Popu lar Tracts , in 1 vol. cloth boards , lettered ... 2 8 PAYMENTS. trophe on the Great Northern Railway in France ; Mont Agrarian Movement. ' ' at the following prices For further informati on app ly to Blanc from Chaniouui , with Diorami c Effect ; Tivoli st t t n t ,—and to rescue they shouted in mad exultation 1 know-it will do yonr heart good to learn that Or in separate Trac ts . and the Cascatcili ; Gorges du Val che er and he manufacuri g Nor h Levellers of Europe, , National CHARLES W1LI .ME R, de Mauriennc , New York were the means Tracts on Republican Government and American Land Cffice , in Savoy ; Mount Etna , and Ruius ofa Thea tre at from the clutches of the landlords th ose poor la- « ' e laxj is over, tve mag sit down to supper /' ' But the Free Soil Men of of Edu cation ...... 0 3 STANLEY KUILD1VG9 , Th p electing the two highest officers of this city yester - Taormina; Interior of St Gudule in Br ussels, with Effect o , , t s 1 iBfluence on the Clerical Profess ion ...... 0 3 BATH STREET , LIVERPOOL. of Sunshine ; Ruins of Palmyra in Syria ; Volcano of b uring slaves who while hey ow the fields of they found to their sad discomfiture , that the day, one from each of the old political parties , both their masters lo Sermons on Loyalty, Free Inquir y, &c. ... 0 3 Of whom may be had a Pamp hlet on Emigration , in Mount Klootchefsky, in Siberia , Fire and Smoke in mo- , look on the furrow with despai r, and e t e t e a t bu of whom were pledged to the National Reform mea- Hopes and Destinies of the Human Species ... 0 2 which these Lands are fully described , and the terms of tion. Open from Ten to Six. Admission, is; Children , imm diate fruits of h ir vic ory wer ny hing stamps to free half-price. crv :—" What shall we do till the next harvest ?'' which , thus showing tha t they now hold the balance Address on Free Inquiry ...... 8 2 sale explained , by sending three postage had hoped for. The frantic shou ts sures the same. Ay! and what will you do AFTER the next harvest , what they power. The candidates elected are William V. Darby and Snsan : a Tale of Old Engla nd ... 0 2 a t " n ar , Waterloo ,'' r of THE LAND. e o o a a a u t ? h Med he crowni g cam ge we e Brady, (whi g,,) by 1,47 1 majority, and M oses S. "Wealth and Misery...... t - wh n M nop ly sh ll g in spec la e on Famine a l w o r Situa tions : lawyers, Clergy, Physicians, Men, AUXILI ARY TO THE NATIONAL LAND NOTICE. —Any individual desirous of purchasing a e t , if he wan ts bread : the immedi te y dro ned in the l uder oar of popular Leonard , (democrat ,) by 2,071 majority. The first is Women ...... 0 2 Four-Acre Allotment at O'Connorville , are re- L t he poor man join us misery and tumul t. So we have recentl s t M ayor : the second is Alms-house Commissioner. and COMPANY. quested to y een he Galiloe and the Inquisition ...... 0 2 communicate with Mr Greenwood , No. 31, Chu rch has stolen his loaf. Let the Dissenter join O'Connorville , near Rickmanswoith , he having such " peaceful victory " , o o t vot e, at our last sprin g elec- "Lectu re on Consistency ...... 0 2 FOUNDER of the NATIONAL CO-OPERATI VE us, w gious liber ty; for we are about to of Free Trade w n by g ld and The Na ional Reform THE allotment to dispose of. All letters must be post paid. if he ants reli , t t s y the profit-mon- tion , was about 1,000. We should probabl y have Prosshno's Experience , &,e., &e...... 0 1 BENEFIT SOCIETY respectfully acquaints his strik e the death blow at aState Church Establishm ent fraud hailed wi h exul ing houts b doubled our vote now for independent candidat es y: a brief and plain treatise on brethreu of the Land Company and his Brother Demo, , , Moral Philosoph gering conquerors of the a ristocracy,and those shouts had not the party ctindidates above named given the tbe Populat ion Question ...... 0 6 crats in genera l, that his onject in founding the Society DEMONSTRATION TO O'CONNORVILLE Let every " land man " join us, if he wishes was to aid and assist the National Land Company in its to stifled in the earth and heaven -p e requi red p ge. We have vastly increased a know- "Feu rolr -gy. An Account of some Experiments in glorious efforts to emanci pate the human race, by pouring Office of the National Land Company, diminish his poor-rate and his taxes ; let every i rcing cry of a cheated led Cerebral Physiology ...... -0 2 83, Dean Street Soho. and st arvation-stricken people. Something less than ledge of our princi ples by questioning the various can- funds into its exchequer , through the means of the NA- , Chartist rise to the rally, o P. B. Shelley's Queen Mab ; a philosophical poem TIONAL LAND and LABOUR BANK ; but the adoption THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE ABOVE COMPANY for we are about t assail " ago we were assured by the Free didates at this election .and henceforth shall undoub t- of the PEOPLE'S BANK has proved a death-blow to the occurring about this time, the event will be celc- the greatest enemy of the Char ter ; let every true " a litt le year complete, with all the notes, I vol. cloth bds. 1 6 y hold the balance of power in t his city,w hich will Ditto, in a wrapper ...... 1 0 enrolment of the Society. All enrol led societies since the brated 011 Monday, the 24 th instant , at O'Connorviue , Chris tian give us his support , , that the promised millenium of" PLENTY edl passing of tte New Friend ly Societies' Act, being com. one of the Estates of the Company , near Rickmansworth , for we are about to Traders give us immense influence thr oughout the union. In Shelley's Masque of Anarchy, &c, &c.a with a S AND CHEAP BREAD ' pelled to deposi t their cash iu the Bank of England , and Herts. Dinner will be provided in tlie School Room on turn the moneymongers out of the temple of God. TO DO, HIGH WAGE , , November next we elect representatives by dist rict s, Preface by Leigh Hunt ...... $ 8 thus furnish tlie " sinews" to uphold a Standing Army, the Estate , and will be on the Table at Four o'clock. ; u nder the new Consti tution ; some of them will be Sketch of the Life of P. B. Shelley « 2 Tickets , 3s. each may be obtained from Mr T. M. had commenced according to which we should now Police, Pensioners , &c, instead of aiding to regain the , Free Soil Men. Progressi ve Exercise. By AF. Hill ...... 1 0 Land for the People, and furnishing " Happy Homes for Wheeler , on the Estate , or of any of theJ )irectors. THE CRISIS. be floating on the full tide of prosperi ty to the har- Founder believes his Brother By Order of We Directors. Th e last Northern Star received at the office of Nation al School Grammar. ByW. HiU ... 1 0 Honest Industry, " — the national contentment ! But our real position by Democrats will join with him in infinitely preferring the bour of Young America was that in which was finished a his- Companion to the Rational School Grammar , le will shortly be called upon to perform W. Hiil 1 O latter ; he has, therefore , with the full consent and ap- The peop is exactl y the reverse of lhat state of blessedness so t ory of our movement '. Several ought to have-come probation of the Directors , resolved to issue the Rules a great du ty—to testif t e t y of Grammatical Text Book. By W. Hill ... 0 6 unenrolled , and although they may lack that protection THE LAND AND THE CHARTER y whe h r they are wor h a t " League." to hand since. They have been received very ir re- Etym ological Expositor. By W. Hlil ...... I € which the " Registrar 's" signature is presumed to give, liberty. The General Election is drawin g near ; are br zenly predicted by he gularl y the past year. This is a sore di sappoint- The National; a usefal collection of original and he flatters himself the following securities will be suffi- The people were promised " PLENTY TO DO;" cient to inspire confidence in the bosom of every Demo- Northern Star t , t , the peop p p p r ? The note of ment/as we can get no account of the movements selected matter in favour of Liberty and Free The of Sa urday next May 29 h le repared or re a ing a o o a le who do the work that feeds the arist o- Inquiry; illustrated by 27 Wood Engravings , 1" crat, and gain for the project that support which will preparation is being sounded in the catri e hut in L ncashire nly s me scores of mills re of the peop . cause this little tributary stream ultimately to swell intft will cont ain a full Report of the p of th c s rt t , an t s cracy , from any other source. vol, 6ro., cloth bds. and lettered ...... 5 0 a mighty torrent , flowing freely into The Great Land enemy—we are anxious to hear somethin g from the lo ed or working sho ime d housand of To be had also in Parts and in Xnmber s. Rieer:— DEMONSTRATION AT O'CONNO RVI LLE , . s a t , at the best , some two three days We shall most assuredly succeed in securing the ranks of Democracy . So secure do the various pri- familie h ve ei her soil of America to the people , thoug h the strug gle Palm er's Principles of Nature ; cloth boards , let- first ,—Its monies will be Banked with a duly Regis- On Monday, May 24th. , e t ploy- tere d ...... 2 0 tered Company, throug h the National Land and Labour vileged fact ions that afflict our country fancy their work in the week or are totally d s itute of em may be a hard one. Yours , for a Free Soil, Ditto ditto, in a wrapper ...... 1 6 Bank. position , that they are giving themselves up ment. The promised " HIGH WAGES" have be- Geor ge II. Evans. To be had in Nine Numbers, at Twopence each, Secondly,—Its Directors and other officers are men ipounds for his starving tenantry, and offers gnally ceiving the royal sanct ion, the veny warm , prompt , and efficient manner in which falsified. Wheat has almost doubled its price since Boulanger's Critical Examination of the life of they have f ifteenguineas for a stal l at the opera on a ni law. It never was worth much, and the shap ...... espoused my humble project , ght of ing and St. Paul ^. ... 1 0 lam, Brother Democrats , THE DEATH-STRUGGLE ! p t ar a s s to the " trium p o ," n t , too , n trimming to which it has been subjected in its tedious The Free Inquirer. By Peter Annet 1 0 ar icul ttraction ? What hall we ay tbe h f Free Trade a d his owi g ... Respectfully yours , principall y to the carryin g out of the Free Trade prin. Cha mbers , Pre ret 's Letter from Thrasb ulns to Lencippe ... 1 0 Edmund Stailwood. This is the age for change—it ' is the period 0 English landlords , farmers, or merchants, who at passage through the two has by no means Chris tian Mystery and several other Tracts ... 0 6 AssemHjj- -Rooms, 83, Dean-atreet, Soho, this very time are selling English food to French ciple of " buy st, t incre ased its practical value. Indeed , a Apr il 7th , I8i7. transition ; there is no standin g still—and Onward ing in the cheape and selling in he one m y already lord Chesterfie ld's Bars. By.Voltaire ... .0 3 What shall we say to the Free-trader , dearest marke t.'' The failure of the potato crop form a pre tty accurate estimate of the immediat e Thompson's Enquiry into the distribution ef y alternative. Evil insti- huyers? when or Backward is the onl instead of receiving corn from France and Germany » s p t " permane nt " , b Wealth, lvol. cloth, boards, &c...... ;5 0 TO TAI 1LORS. t t , g t ha naturally had a baneful influence upon the rice value of his measure y looking at ¦ ¦ u ions ori ina ing from peculiar combinations of the working of the tempo rary ones. If Mr T, ——Appeal of Woman , ia a wrapper ii 6 B. Read *cS>!ewPatent Indicator for finding proportion we find the starving people there rioting n, t p t o . - Labour rewarded in a wrapper 1 0 circumstances , but mostl for of cor but he enormous rice now ob ainable f r , and dispro portion in all systems of cutting. Caveats y from the knavery of one bread ' ? What shall we say to a Government , ht about by the 's statement on Tuesday night respecting the Mackintosh' s Enquiry into the Natnro of Re- granted , April 22nd , 1817, signed by Messrs Pool and , t , wheat has heen mainly broug fore- Scrope portion of mankind and he foolery of the other , while the bread th of Ireland is scarce half-sown Relief Committees be true , tha t measure has sponsibility, in a wrapper ,,. ... i e you sati sfied ? Thus they t t t t ' obscur ity, and subsidin g ¦¦— Adore***' on tbe Openi ng of tho • - ment have ask d you and ha in par icular of i s indigenous straw manu- their former into then - There is no pe le in the world essentiall y so aristo - THE VISITORS TO 0*CONNORVILLE ON WHIT - -we answere d—No ! Thus facture has atta ined a op New Lanark Inttitnt iotf • 6 MONDAY are " Reform ," and development which has sur- ori ginal nothingness, they have escaped receiving cratic in their nature as the Iri sh. Their atta ch- respectfully informed that Mr gave us prise d me." in SOUTH has a Meadow, opposite the Estate , in -which all they gave us Free-trade , a.nd we answered—No 1 manifestation to " *. Heywood, Manefa Slasgow. Sieaherf, Hor ses and Vehicles attending person that of popular indignation , ment the ould " is one of the most *«*. Uli* > the Demonstra tion can be Thus they, gave us the Factory 3MH , What shall we say to families Liver pool, Jkbinson, Sdiabi7 *»*i &na "^ Sook' atte nded to. The charge for eoch Horse, HJ th H»y, and we answered a Church that is erecti ng which their public? appearan ce anywhere, at this prominent traits in their , character. This feeling H«? r»f Water, and attendance , willb« 9d, —No ! Thus they gave us "Educ tion," aud we an- new bishoprics , and endowing new churches , when momen t, would be s.ve to call forth , • was gratifi ed in tbe case of lord Besboroug h, and Ms. A. Rides, Devonport—Send to Mr T. M. Wheeler , A Sbbbst is not redeemed within far ther grati fied by being ruled over— Cha btist.—If a pledge ¦ for. He then building, where he took thev «ere 83, Dean-street , Soho. twelve months or the time extended, it, the pledge forced njc into a Reece Price , C. Shad well, Esq., and other soientiSo an Iri shman. His successor , uy ' very ' you even if in mimicry—by Th« Ballot jo * thb O'Conmrnax Tea T»a t. —To becomes the proper ty of the pawnbroker ; but in your _ $j)iftf m$ox indecent liberties with m«. : Mr Jtaw linson : Do gentlemen , had given them their countenance and mean Patema n : (Lord Clarend on) carries no such prestige with him the Chartist Publie.—Friends:-When the above project case the pawnbroker 's conduc t would seem to have been 2 that he had connection with you there t support. The had also the pleasure to announce THAME S.—Chaeoe or Mcsnea.- Gilber t Yes, ' minds of an enthusiastic impulsive race. He wat first thought of, we anticipa ted that a sum sum- very discreditab le. Wilful sir. Mr Rawlinson : Where was the other woman , that S. C. Horry and — Warneford , Esqr s., have to the J. C, Bristol. —Your case depends upon this—namely, Macdonald , a ship join er, wag charged with the wilful Haynes ! done known as belonging to the school of Free cient to purchase a four-acre share in the Land Com- Pate man : She was outside, sir j and had placed thei r legal services at the disposal of , the is better whether John Trew conveyed the property to his mother murder of hU wife Agnes the partlc ulars of which we all she eould pany foreach of thevictims, would be quickly realU ed • , to pr eveht him from taking me into the society, gr atui tously (loud cheers) ; and the society •fjade politica l economists, and as a clever foreign absolutely, or only for her life ; and unless either the stated in last week's coro- boiise. As * are sorry to say that up to this time we Star; and against whom the we-were going away with the plants we met was now in a fair way to carr y out the objects of the t ; t but have not conveyance itself; can be seen, or a copy, or the dr aft 's jury ha d diplomatist, than any hing else and we fearat tha purchase a ner alread y returned a verdict of wilful mur- the other policeman , and I told him that 276 had said I insti tution- the protection of the inventions of the are not the most received sufficient to single thr ee-acre share. of it, it must be quite imposssible to give an opinion on e great qualities needed this der , for having beat his wife In a brutal manner on the might have them. Haynes men (much plause. ) The chairman again ^es These facts are a disgrace to the great bulk ol the the case. If tbe name of the solicitor who pre pared the said " The policsraan gave us work ing ap however, a wn inquiries respe cting it should af ternoon of Saturda y, the 8th instant , and jumped upon leave to have the flowers moment in Ireland. His Lordshi p is, Chart ist body, who, whilst they justl y clamour deed is kno , be made . , and I saw him drag her into rose and said, it woula have afforded him more plea- for a was themortgage made her. She died of a fourteen the building. of ability ; and one thing is certain, that the fair remuneration for their own of him. IVhen by John Trew 's rupture of the intes tines " Cooper asserted that all that had been sur e to have seen a greater numb er present.however, man labour , leave those the name of the solicitor hours afterwardF It mother; and is who pre pared , and it was proved on the inques t that stated by the prisoners was false. Mr Rawlinson com- tter of surprise under the difficulties which position he has accepted is proof of hb cour age. Teterans who bare devoted a life-time to secur e thei r it known ; and is John Trew 's mother dead it was ma , aud when two libs were fractured , and that she had also received mitted both the prisoner s for tri al encoun ter in its infancy, that it need all his talen ts and all his energies to rig ht *, and those widows and orphans who have did she die ! , and told Inspec tor the society had to vUl other injuries sufficient to cause death. The surgeon Champneys that when it oame h. ar .) He was sorry to say- calamity which become victims for their sakes, to pine in An Olp Chabt ist.—You omitted to pay the postage. on, it would ba advisable surviv ed at all (heir , breas t the overwhelming flood of misery, want, had never seen a body more horribly bruised and for Cooper to be present. showed him , that societies which he and destitution ! ask yourselves , should such thin gs All letters not prepaid will not be attended to. that his experienc e sow rolls over the unhappy country, in Youkq mangled than thatof the deceased. On Monday all the of the working classes be! How can we expect men of talent A Chartist. —If the legacies are char ged by the founded by and for tbe benefit , will wield a delegated Sovereignty ; and , unfor- to fight the will on the freehold , you must pay them. The lega- witnesses - examined before the coroner repeated their broken up by be ba ttle of ri ght against might—labour were so fre quently distur bed and little aid in the against capital— cies do not affect your right to vote. evidence, and tbe prisoner 's son, a boy ei^ht years of tuna tely for himself, he wffl find with no other pros pect petty jealousies , feuds and /nter iial discord (hear, what- brf.ire them than a reception in J. S., Sowerby. —I think the church must be considered age, again deposed to his father ill-using his mother. ' society had sro> measures passed by the British Legislature, the accursed Bastile for themselves Rational £festoa attMt of hear.) He was happy to find this and families , as a as a parochial church. With respect to the church- and jump ing upon her. An additional witness, William he mav discover iu its money. reward for thei r us - rate I infer from yonr letter that the motion for the rate mounted those difficulties, and was now in a fair way ever eful servi ces ! It is pre posterous for , Taplin , a police constable No. 234 K, was examined for ta'ftfj , was negatived ; and if it was, the ratepayers or any of , . Crate (loud cheers. ) He frequent ly found that us to complain of the injustice we suffer , whilst we are , tho first time on Monday. He stated that FOR THE PROTECTION OF INDUSTRY of success elaborate and ener- them, may resist thepa yment of the rate. Macdonald masters had snatched ideas from their workmen , In despite of one of the most unja tt to those who have devoted their time, talen t, had been twice in custod y before for beatin g the deceased ham ever delivered, and attention to and put their theory into prac tice , there by realising getic speeches which Lord Broug our cause. Have professin g Chartists , and that in 1839 she was in the hospital for three weeks, " Union fo r the MMion." ' was car- immense, fame and fortune ; and that , too, without the second reading of the Ten Horns Bill like the gener ality of professing Chris tians, no end in RECEIPTS Or THB NATIONAL CO in consequence ef her husband outting her head open view but their benefi ting the workman to the amount of a fraction ried bv a majori ty of nearly five to one. Only eleven own persoaal interest ! if not, they mis- OPERATIVE LAND COMPANY. with a candlestick, Tho deceased was addicted to drink- The central committee of the above Association would " unders tand the holy principles they profess. Practical (hear , hear , ) and the Jaw allowed this. Some Pee rs, in a House of sixty-four, were found willing ing, and had been very often in custody for drunkenness. ba t in c say Ciiartisi n is practical Christianity —tor endor assistance beg to inform their numerous fr iends t , onse- say, why not al ter the law ? It was very easy to rang e thems elves on tbe side of the exponent of PER MR O'CONNOR . The prisoner , on being called oh for his dtfence , held to where it is required qu ence of their havin g to proce ed to Birming ham to so, much easier to say it than do it. The fact was, le. In truth , bu t more especially wher e it is due. SECTION No. 1, down his head and said nothin g. Mr Ballantine said— the totsyex/a/rep rinci pof , they begin to meet the country portion of their body, they are not Par liamen t re presented Capital , and Labour had this Are we not indebted to the victims for what they have ( BARES. •' I shall commit you for wilful murder " The deposi- ^t generally ashamed " shabbiest of gospels . very little chanc e from its membors, theref ore the attempted to do for us, and for the light and knowled ge Westminster .. sgd 12 0 Sewport , Mon- tions were then form ally taken , and in the afternoon able to give any repo rt. This paper will contain a t ever was preache d," as Carl yle pithily de- working classes must look to an instituti on of this th 3 they have diffused amongst us ! If so, let us blot out S. L. B. .. 0 8 0 mouth .. £0 5 0 they were read over to the prisoner , who appe ared to be lengthy report of the proceeding s of the Annual Con- '* kind for protection for their inventions (loud cheers. ) scr ibesit. The let-alone system " has brought Ire- the foul stain which our apathy and indiffer ence has Whittington and Arbroa th .. 0 9 3 labouring under great mental excitement ference of our body in its next week's impression. 0 17 . He sobbed It afforded him great pleasure to give, " Success to to if hat it is. It is not farin g very much better fastened upon us. A good opportunity is now offered Cat.. M 0 16 o Wisbeacb. .. loudly, and continually exclaimed, ««The land John Farrow .. 0 10 Birming ham , Lord have and oursel ves andV ince the great Free to those who have it in their power to contribute a on me 1" He kissed his tho London Mechanics ' and Inventors ' Society, ^ith ; Trade Wigan ,. 2 5 3 Goodwiu .. 012 0 mercy boy in a most affectionate health and happiness to its founder —Mr Vincent tri umph of last session, there seems to be a reaction trifle towards placing tbeir victims in a comfortable Ditto, No. 2 .. 0 5 0 Manchester .. 2 18 manner , and was led from the dock in a state of mind TRADES' MOVEMENTS position , and to do which would be an banour to the 0 2 0 Price. " Giv en with th ree times three. Mr Vincent the publi c mind. The opposite princi ple reached Dewsbury .. 018 4 Rochdale .. bord ering on distrac tion . of Chartist body. We again implore all who have it in Nottingham .. 0 7 0 Thos. Moore .. 0 2 0 UARliBOROUGH -STREET —A New Version or Price returned thanks for the compliment. Mr C. culminat ing point with the repeal of tbe Corn . London House Paintkrb ' Operative Society, ior S, Horry proposed the next sentiment:— " Fre edom its their power to aid us in this holy cause ! We well know Shrewsbury .. 0 10 0 Ashton - under- " Histobic Fancies ."—Mr Clarkion , accompanied by e ys jaws : since that it has declined. Legislators and New Radford ., 0 3 0 Lyne .. 17 0 th Ph ical, Moral , and Mental Improv ement of its from all impost on Indu stry ," and delivered an ex- tha t the depression of trade , combined with the enor - 300 Viscount Pollington , the member for Pontefract , and Members. le are willing to believe that there are Hull .. .. 026 Macclesfield .. —Th e above society, whieh only dates its cellent address , which was loudly cheered. " Our peop mous price that food has attained , renders it utterly Great Da wlcy .. 0 3 4 Derby .. 015 0 several other gentlemen , applied for a. peace warrant foundation from Ootoberl ast and , alread y number s more Friends in and out of Parliament ," " Health of onr more things, important ones too, in heaven impossiUefor badly paid workmen to contrib ute 6d.; but Birmirgham Clene. 'Vo. l .. 010 0 against the Hob. G. P. S. Smyth e, member for the ciiy than three hundred members , and is rapidly pro- we are confiden t thatexclusive of these , Leicester Astill 1 0 0 Pat ron ," and othor toasts , were subse quently and earth than is dreamt of in the merel y commercial there are thou- (Ship) .. 0 10 , of Canterbury, under the following circumstances :— grossing. The founders of the society seeing tbe de- cleare d for dancing . sands who (if willing) conld readily accomplish the Mr Clarkson said he was deputed by the noble viscount honoured. The room was then philosophy of Adam Smith and his disciples. The moralisin g influences , and the want of business habits desired object. We have received bat one subscription £1G 17 6 istrate for a peace war - Mid the conviviality of the evening was kept up till speeches by which the measure was supp orted in the to make application to tbe mag engendered by meeting for trades pur poses in alatfi hnnr from Manches ter, the great emporium of Chartism! rant against the hon. member for Can terbu ry, for endea - House of Peers were worth y of the subj ect. The SECTION No. 2. ta -'er ns, resolved to effect a change for the better. THE SCOTTIS H WEAVER S AGAIN. From Liverpo jl, and from the grea ter number of din- Hull .. .. 060 vouring to provoke the noble viscount to a breach of the With this view they d rew up noble mover (the Earl of Ellesmere ) pro ved his po- Edward Smith.. 0 10 0 an addres s—and , to use . The letter given below was received last week, but tricts , nothing at all!! To what is this criminal indif- Wm. shute .. 0 2 0 Chippin g Norton 0 & 6 peace, by inciting him to fight a duel. It appeared that the words of the presid en t, " got the trades own we could not then find room for it. The offer we sitions, by a mass of statistical evidence, in the most ference attributable ! We cannot refrain from blamin g Jas. Hill .. 1 0 0 Birmingham on the previous evening the noble viscount was surpr ised journal , the Northern Star , to pub l ish it whole and hant manner , and the speeches of the Bishops (! (Ship) .. 0 10 made to Mr Steel of Ayr , we repeat to Mr Coch- iria rap the leading men in most locali ties; they have been Westminster .. 0 12 at receiving a letter from Mr Smythe, which was couched entire. " They were speedily enabled te ta ke a por- rane , the party complained of in the following letter ; London, Oxford, and St David 's, were all of them earnestly entreated to place the project and its im- Stalybridge .. 1 0 0 Stockton-on-Tees 0 16 in such strong terms as to cause him much alarm. The of Halifax .. 0 5 0 Arbroath .. 014 0 tion of tbe Litera ry and Scientific Institution , John- if he is there in misrepresented , our columns will be ex- porta nce before their meetings , and we feel confiden t if excellent. The ju nior bishop, Dr Wilberforce , Markinch .. 015 6 J. Stevenson , purpor t of the letter was, that the writer had received street ; Tottenham-court-road , as offices , where tie open for his reply. would comply with this desire , a grea t sum could hibited on the occasion aU those high mental qua- they Whittington and Cullen .. 10 0 a communication from Lord Manners of: the noble vis- committee meet for the transaction of business , to the editor of the northern stab. jet be realized We hop e they will give us their as- lities, and that powerful aud heart-searching logic, . Ca t. .. 10 6 Norwich •• 6 4 0 count's intention te take the chair at the ensuing E ton every .Wednesday evening. The objects of the society Sir,—I have just read the letter of Rober t Alexan- sista nce, and proceed to the good work. Dockhoad .. 17 4 Birmin gham, and ' which have so early in life won for him tbe distin- dinner , which-is to take place on Saturday next, are— der , weaver , published in last week's Star , setting Thomas Almond, Secretary. John "Fletcher .. 0 5 0 Goodwin .. 0 8 6 calli ng upon him , as.aman of honour , and the son-in-law position he now holds. We note especiall y 5 0 Manchester .. 1 15 6 Fir stly,—The thorou gh organisation ef their own forth the wrongs inflicted on him by the manufacturer guished P.S.—Post -office Orders to be made payable to Wj gan » 0 to forego that intention on pain of Kinghorn .. 0 10 i of the Earl of Orfor cj, , bod y as a trade. Steel, a name which (by the way) is very applica ble the exertions of these pr elates, because, while we Thom as Almond , trunk maker , Bilston; and all letters Bridgewater , Tweedy » 019 6 Haworth .. 418 « bein g called upon by the houourable writer to give that Secondly,—To elevate themselves in the scale of to the hearts of a consider able porti on of tbe order are read to condemn them whenever their conduct addressed to Joseph Linney, Hi l'-street , y g Bilston. Liverpoo ' .. I 19 6 Chelmsf ord .. 13 6 satisfaction due f romone gantleman to another. He society, mentally, morallj *, socially, and physically. to which he belongs; and while I would congratulate militates against the interests of the people, justice CosTisoATios of Subsc riptions for the T«a-tray up to Geo. Bishop .. 0 2 0 Rochdale .. 0 6 3 (Mr Clarkson) did not feel bound to make the letter To which end they purpose establishing classes my fellow-workm en on the privilege we enjoy of demands , when they aid them in obtaining more Tuesd ay, Hay the 18th ;—J. Tweedy, Brid gewater , C Dewsbury .. 2 2 2 C. Gwilliam .. 2 0 0 public , but would call upon tbe noblo viscount to state for mutual instruction in their own peculiar line of least one journal ever ready to espouse the Chepstow .. 011 6 liaving at huma ne laws, and that pr otection for labour from subscriptions ; E. Barley, Manchester , 1 ; A. Elliott, Northwich .. 112 6 upon oath that the above lettir was written by the Ho- Ashburton .. 0 3 6 business , in ord er tha t they may become equally pro- cause of the oppressed , permit me, sir, to request you "Newcastle, 1; W. Daniels, Douglas, 1; J. Bell, St Nottingham .. 5 6 0 nourable Mr Sroj the, with the intention of provoking a the oppressi Dn of capital, for which the industrious Stafford 0 16 Ashtou ,. 015 0 ficient with French or other artists in designing and to give insertion to the following:—In September , Helen s, 4; J. Shaw, Loudon , 2; J. Hunter , Eastngton- - classes have so long strug gled, that we should record Shrewsbury, Torquay .. 13 0 breach of the peace. Viscount Polling ton , on bein g ornamental painting. 1815, the net-sha wl weavers of PaiBley, together lane. 3 ; J. Ley, Carrin gton, 10; J. Wilson, Welling- sn orn , said that on the previous evening he received the the fact ; and,by testif ying gratitude for their help, Powell .. 0 8 0 Nuneaton .. 0 12 0 To have frequen t lecture s deliver ed on scientific with those of Barr head , formed themselves into an. borou gh, ! ; J. Pat terson , Birmingham , 1; G. Sut- New Radford .. 0 .1 6 Derby.. .. 0 U 0 leitei produced by the learned gentleman , and identified induce them to identif subj ects, inter esting to the trade at large. association , with a view to maintain the rates of y themselves still more closely cliffe, Todmorden , 2 The subscribers are respec tfully Bilston .. 2 0 0 Colne. . ..010 it as being in the handwriting of the Honourable Mr Banbury .. 2 0 0 To establish a library of par ticular and general payment they were then receiving for that descr ip- and thoroughly with the caus e of the people, and informed that the valne of the tea-tray is £1 10s., and Bath.. .. 513 0 Smythe. He believed it to have been written to provoke Lambeth .. 3 0 0 books. tion of work. They accordingly drew up a table of to sympathise with those efforts of the down- that one of the same quality and workmanship could a' ouel. Mr Bingham said , on looking over the lett er he To pr ovide an asylum or provident college for their prices, which was agreed to by the manufacturer s, tro dden classes to raise themselves horn tits con- not be bought from tbe manuf acturer for less. £55 19 7 was led to bslieve that a duel was intended , and to pu t aged and infirm - members. and for a considerable time matters seemed to go on dition of mere machines , to achieve more leisure Thomas Almond, Secretary. o stop.to the honourable member 's warlike propensities They hope, at a very early period , to be enabled pretty favourably. However , the grinding disposi- for domestic intercourse and intellectual impro ve- Vise- hos.—By rail way to Birmin gham , thence by railway SECTIO N No. 3. he would grant the warr ant . either to lease or purchase an Operative House tion , the insatiable avarice of seme men, canno t be to Gloucester and then ten miles by coach. ment; thus fitting themselve s to become better , George Lever . Birmingham On Monday, the Hon. Mr Smythe attended before Mr Painters Trades ' H all. As " all work and no play restrained , even by the most saered moral obligation. Visit to O'Conso uvilie. - On Monday next tbe Padding- edce.. .. 0 2 6 (Ship) .. 6 3 8 Bingham to put in bail to keep the peace towards Vis. makes Jack a dull boy,'' they very wisely resolved citizens and members of society, which constitute Sandbach .. 135 0 Accriugton .. 4 18 8 About the latter end of August last, it was whis- tomans will leave the Coach Painters ' Arms, Circus - count PolliuBton, M.P. , who had on Saturday made a to fur nish for th some unexcepti onable and most t ered tha t Thomas Cochrane , a manufacturer here , the most pr ominent traits of the age we live in. recisely ' Lynu, Buuton .. 2 0 0 Stocktou -ou-Tees 1 5 U street , New-road, p at half-pa6t six o clock in „ drclara tion to the effect, that in consequence of certain agreeable recreation for its member s, the profits re- was paying some of his weavers at the rate of 25 per Toe Economists are bitterl y mortified at their K.H. .. 0 2 4 W.Findfay .. 10 0 the mornin g. On reaching Paddington .green , the T. B._ .. O 10 0 Newport , Mon- expressions iu a letter written to him by Mr Smj the , he sulting from which to go in support of the wise and cent, less than the table price. A deputation was defeat- The Hornin g Chronicle on Toesda y and Tans make a temporary stand for a few "ill , minutes Jiis. Mealing *. 0 2 6 month •• 19 6 verily be'if red it was tbe inten tion ot Mr Smythe to pro- benevolen t objects of tlie institution . Accordin gly appointed by the weavers to wait on him , with a view Wedn esday contained two arti cles, into which the only, to take up their friends in that locality. They will ), V. F. Kke ., 0 5 0 Wootton-under- voke him to a duel. Mr Bingham required two bail of a festival took place in the hall of the Literary and to ascertain whether Buoh wai the case or not ; when concentrated essence of an overflowin g bile was proc eed to tbeir destinati on by way of Pinner , that Ebenezer Seager 0 10 4 Edge .. 6 6 4 £ 500 each in addition to the defendant 's own recogn i - J. Hampton .. 0 14 Arbroath .. 2 13 5 , Scientific Insti t ution , John-street , Tottenham -corn t- he answered in the affirmative , but attem pted to condensed. To believe the scrib e who penned these being a much nearer route. zance iu ££01). Mr H. Baiilie,. M.P., and Mr B. Coch - road , on Mond ay evening, May 17, designa ted by by say ing cer tain weavers had offered Notice.—We hare received a Post-office Order from J. Gyles » 0 5 0 Bury St Edmunds 0 19 0 justify himself, diatri bes, all the evils of Pandora ' s box are to be let J. Roval l .. 0 7 6 Wisbeacb .. 14 7 rane , M.P., offered thcm selveB as bail, and were immedi- tbe French and somewhat aristocratic title of a to take the work from him at that reduced rate. He Edinbur gh, dated May 13, for ' the sum ef £1 8s. 2d. atel Mr Smythe who was accompanied by loose on this doomed land , in consequence of this J. Bouell .. 0 2 10 Norwich .. 17 2 y accepted. , soiree musicale dansante , but was neither more nor said he had no demand for the work at the time, and Who sent it ! What isit f .r ! It is strange that some Westminster .. 2 0 0 Birmin gham, Lord John Manners and his bail, havin g executed the violationof the canons of modern political economy. less than a very agreeable concert, ball, and tea that it was merely out of sympathy for their suffer- of our friends are so busy in these slack times as not to Richd. Smith .. 10 0 Goodwin .. 1 16 0 required formalities , then left the Court. vaticina tions of these hets have been part y. The platform was tastefully decorated .with in g condition that he was induced to give them the The former prop hive an oppor tunity of enclosing a single line with Stalybrid ge ~ 9 0 0 Manchester ,. 26 3 3 SOUTHWARK. —Alleged Attem pt at Mdbdeb .— Halifax .. 3 2 0 Clitheroe .. 10 0 0 two monster vases, filled with fragrant flowers. The work , even on such conditions. Now, it is a noto- so frequen tly falsified, that we can only wonder at tbeir r emittances . This is the fourth. James Morri sj a young man , son of a tradesman in New- Apollonicon Society lent their valuable aid on tbe that whilst he and another manufacturer Econ omist .—We cannot undertake to give the required Moun tain .. 0 16 Haworth .. 5(4 rious fact , the hardihood which prompts them again to occupy Whi ttington and ' Bolton .. 1*2 0 0 in ton-causeway, was charged with having discha rged a occasion, and , aided by the choir of the institution carry ing on a rare trade for "belonging in Barrhead were tie Delphic chair. The Ten Hours ' Bill will be- instruc tions. If to the Land or Charter Cat.. .. 4 6 7 Chelmsford .. 2 2 8 loaded pistol at Frances Mary Colemun Morris , his wife, very ably performed several of the most admired conn months , there was scarce a manu facturer in Paisley come the law cf the land , and lay the foundation Association , uo doub t the friends at the Land office J. Thornhill .. 0 6 0 Rochdale .. 1 11 8 with intent to kill her. The complainant , a genteel positions of those great masters , Weber , Bishop, Ac- could afford to make a web, notwithstanding am ong will advise you on your arrival. You may easily walk William Wilson.. 0 16 Wm. Lampard .. 4 10 e looking young woman , stated 6he was married to the e g w t e ccas , Miss of a wiser, more humane , and more prosperous Geo. Don .. 0 0 6 Wm. Pierce ., 0 3 0 Mr J nnin s as the leader on h o ion the latter there were many old-established and very from Eiision-squar e station to the office, 83, Dean- prisoner iu March , 1846, bu t was separated from him for Deither presided at the organ , and Mr Webb officia- houses, while it is only a year or two since system of legislation than the present , which pro- stree t, Soho. Jas . Hill .. 010 0 Thos. K yne ., 0 6 0 respectable Geo. Brass .. 0 110 Bermondsey .. 0 2 5 s-ime time, owing to-his improper conduct , and siuce ted as master of the ceremonies. The ball consisted off weaving. About Christmas last ceeds upon the princi ple that universal and undis- J. Baows Preston —Thanks for tbe kindl tbe former lelt , . y wishes and Wigan .. 2 3 0 A. Blatchley „ 0 10 that time, had been living at home with her father , o s a e popular dances of the day. weavers that it guised selfishness is best calculated to promote the f the most fa hion bl and the manu facturers of Paisley told their warm interest for the objects of the committee ex- Bridgewater, Cheps tow ., 0 4 0 accountant and estate agent , at Brid ge-house-plac e. On In the course of the evening an excellent tea was was impossible tor them to make work unless they (the well-being of the community. pressed in yonr letter . We bitterly deplore the Tweedy .. 0 7 0 Ashburton .. 3 lo 4 Friday last prisoner called on her , and said that he in- supp lied in Mr Davies's best style to not less than weavers) would at-ree to a reduction , to enable them misery to which iron-binded Capital has reduced the Keailworth .. 2 0 0 ilolvtuwa .. 2 13 2 tended to give her a boa and shawl, and begged that two hundred and fifty of the company, much to to compete wi;h the manufacturers of Barr head . of the week has been suffering people of Preston. S. 11. Calt .. 0 10 Swindon .. 7 4 0 in erder tb at be The other great fight upon owelL, she would meet him the same evening, th eir satisfaction. Between the first and second Accordingly , a nduction of 25 per cent, was agreed Jobs Boll, Ship-street ,—Send your money to London r. R, E. l' 0 2 4 Korthwich .. 015 0 the Bill for remodellin g the constitution of the Poor Oldham .. 5 0 0 Ashton under . might let her have them. She however refused to meet parts of the concert ball , for son and dances followed sliding scale propensities of our to the Land-office. - ? to. But the Law Commission. The debate has , in fact , been W. Spring haU .. 5 4 4 Lyne .. 19 5 8 him alone, but in timated that she had no objection to alternatel y. The president delivered an appropriate Barrhead worth ies had not even then reac hed J. ahd T. Beattie and D. Lasc— Your communica- friend , one with a view to the hustings. The speeches have Stourbridge M 4 15 6 Stow - on - the- be at the place of appointment with a female address. The evening was spent in the greatest its depth , fur three months bad not elapsed tion has been received and shall be attended to. Liverpool .. 8 10 Wold .. 7 2 0 She was according ly accompanied to Wcymouth-Btreet hilarity. not of 25 per cent, been electioneering speeches , with few exceptions. Opkssh aw.—Yonr lett er should have heen sent where we Rochester » 7 lo 0 Holmnrth .. 5 13 4 before anot her reduction , by a Mrs Sta ples, a friend of tbe family. When thev - The Ansua l Conferen ce of tiie Boor and Shok- and Of course in these exceptions we place first that of have sent it, to Mr O'Connor. Dewsbury .. 12 lC 0 Macc.esfi eld .. 7 0 0 but of 30 to 35 per cent, was sought , , I blush to arrived at the place, the prisontr was waiting the re for makkrs was opened at Bury, Lancashire , on Mon- Barrhead manufacturers especially Mr Ferrand , whose earnest and determined hostilit y Me J. Withers, Birmhigham. —Call at this office while Wandsworth .. 013 7 Raglund .. 0 6 0 say, agreed to. in town. Geo. Grec'n .. 0 10 0 Tor quay .. 2 18 3 them , and he led them throug h several obscure streets day, May 3rd , when the following delegates took have a very ingenious method of effecting thei r ob- to the law, and the whole of its machiner y, is past LEGAL. Kor th wich .. 013 4 Gainsborough .. 4 5 0 and lanes in the neighbourhood , until at length they their seats :—West-End Men 's Men, Mr Warner ; ject of cheapening labour , of which I will give an in- doubt and above suspicion. But there are other 3f OTICE The immense number of cases which I daily "Nottingham .. 7 8 3 Doncaster .. 13 7 7 came to a very unfrequented spot, when she, being im- City Men' s Men , Mr M'Carlhy ; Sheffield , Mr Sulli- stance. An intim ate acquaintance of mine who had Wolverhampton 5 0 0 Leeds.. .. 5 0 0 members who are not unwilling to make political receive, particularly of private ones, many of them of ratient , complained that he was leading them about to van ; Staffor d , Mr Ward ; Northampton , Mr been workin n for Mr Cochrane , engaged with him to grea t importance and requirin g much time and consi Stafford .. 0 7 6 Nuneaton .. 0 10 no purpose. He said that they would get to tbe house capital out of this question whose sincerity in support Stalybridge .. 8 16 8 Derby .. 3 10 Kearns ; Leeds, Mr Stewart ; Leeds section, Mr weave a fabric , for which he was to receive 7d per deration, compel me to request that no fresh private where the boa and shawl |were ' immediately , and they of the great principle for which Mr Ferrand contends cases may lie forwarded to me before the fifth of June Red J larley .. 1 U 2 Wm. Whitehead 10 0 Brook ; Birkenhead , Mr Wattleworth ; Belfast , Mr shawl , and to have two webs at that price ; however , and while she stooped , the pri- we should deem ofa very questionable character. As next in order that I may get through those now on New Radford .. 2 7 5 Colne.. .. 0 13 6 stopped for a moment , Ward ; Ashton , Mr Gudgeon ; Bury , Mr Ireland . after finishing the first web and taking it into the Bilston „ soner discharged a pistol at her head . She heard the ' to the measure before the House, we are of opinion hand. Er n-est Josks. 8 0 0 Bradford .. 7 0 0 Blackburn , Mr Cruise ; Newi asile, Mr Leeroan ; warehouse , Mr Cochrane sai d, " W ell, I cannot give Jame s Wicks, Brighton. —If yon will send me the copy of W.Birrell , Leith 5 4 0 Bra mhope .. 1 12 6 report , saw the flash , and also distinctly heard a whiz as Carlisle , Mr M'Vey. Mr M'ln tyre was allowed to work it tha t if the law of 1844 is to be maintained at all, it you another web, unless you aro prepared to the will and other documents mentioned in your letter , C Burns , Blyth.. 0 5 0 Bacup .. 5 0 0 if a bullet or shot, she could not say which , passed near take his seat as a member of the Administrative at Od. " " 0,'' says the weaver , u you know I was en- is an improvement. The Poor Law Minister wil> I will attend to your case. J. Todd , ditto .. e 5 0 Birm ingha m .. 0 10 0 the side of her head. At the same Ins tant she Geobge Habmso. —A. may require a larger rent for his Bath .. .. 28 IS 0 Banbury .. £11 (I 0 Committee. Mr Daniel Sullivan was called to the gaged for two, and to be paid 7d per shawl for each." be brou ght under direct Parliamentar yresp onsibilit y •creamed out , and the prisoner ran one way and she shar e of the proper ty; but, should B. refuse to '.give Hexham .. o 10 6 Leicester , Astill.. 9 0 0 chair , and Mr Irel and to the vice-chair. Mr M' In- «» Well , lknowthat ,"said this very liberal _ taskmaster, The actions of himself and colleagues will have to it, lie cannot turn B. out of possession except cf his (A.' s) Hull .. .. 611 6 Banisley .. 5 0 0 another , unt il she. reached a house, into which she ran tyre was elected as sub-secretary to the Conference. whose unbounde d sympathy for poc r ide veivef a face the light of day, like those of every other Go share by a partition . Chippin g Norton 0 7 4 Northamp ton .. 15 0 0 for protection. She added , that a warrant had been The Conference sat the whole of the week . The fol- (induces him to give them employment when he has vernraent department; and there will be no chanc William Hooset.—I have written to Mr O'Bryen on the Nort hampton .. 5 0 O Charles Bell .. 5 4 4 obtained agains t the prisoner a short timo since for lowing is a brief account of the princi pal business no earthly use for their work—he , kind soul ! in the subjectofyourletter. Grea t Dawley .. 2 2 0 Wm. Reid .. 0 7 6 assaultin g htr , aud tha t he did not appear to the pro- of jug gling and paltering with facts such as distin - , —I suppose the brother and sisters were "Sliddlesborough transacted. . depth of his generosity never contemplates for a H. C Wisbeacb. 0 14 8 Thomas Harri- . cess, nor bad she seen him for some time previously to guished the now fallen Commission. But we are no all legitimate. If so, the sisters were entitled to the real Stockport .. 10 0 0 sou.. .. 1 0 0 A. very lengthened discussion took place on the moment the possibility that in the course of a few t the evening in question. In reply to Mr Cottingham , propriety of raising an Available Fund. Several satisfied with a mere chan ge of the administr ation o' property, as coheirs to their late brother; and to his Romford „ 0 0 0 Hammersmith .. 0 10 0 weeks he may be enabled to take the goods produced person al property, as his only next of kin ; but they the complainant said she did not see the pistol , the act delegates argued that unless the association was b " paupers ," as he terms them , in to the same the law ; the law itself requires to be amended or y those , must administer to the personalty. £415 12 3 was done so instantaneously, but heard the click of the based on the principles of property, their efforts to mar ket with t he manufactur er, who has had to pay rather abolished , in order that the country may once J. W., Mottram. -I suppose yuu did not take the stab le trigger , and the repor t at the moment the flash crossed amend the condition of thei r fellow-shopmates would from 25 to 30 per cent, more for weaving the same rinci les than any that and the other premises at separatej -ents, but at one en- EXPENSE -FUND. her eyes. Her bonnet was not singed , aud she only more revert to sounder p p ' landlord cannot dis- prove unavailing. It was finally resolved , on the mo- description of wor k).—" I kn ow your engagement tir e rent for the whole. If so, your Jonah Bonell .. 0 2 0 Birmingham suffered from the fri ght occasioned by such a circum- ever emanated from the Malthusian worksho p. So train , unless there has been a fresh agreement respect- tion of Mr Warner , a circular bo issued to every sec- well enoug h , but 1 have engaged several weavers Halifax „ 1 13 0 (Ship) •• 0 2 0 stance. The prisoner had frequentl y quarrelled with far as the present contest goes, we look upon it as a ing the rent of the premises whichyou still occupy; but Bridgewater „ o 1 6 Stockto u-on.Tces 0 7 6 tion of the association , containing a resolution to be since at 6d , so you must either say that . 6d shall be he can maintain action for use and occupation. her , and was of a very turbulent spirit , so much so, that mere sham fight, and tbe measure itself not worth the W. SpriiigaU „ 0 2 0 Newport , Mon- . voted on by all its members proposing a regular con- the price of both webs, else you shan ' o hav o another Joa.v Staxdish. —Your landlord may distrain again , but Stourbridge .. 0 4 6 mouth .. 0 8 6 he had been in cus tody, and held to bail for assaul ting tribution of 2d. per week , the one-half to be appro- web from me." Such is merely a sketch of the doings enormous quantit y of words tbat have been spent tra de. not the necessary tools or implements of your Liverpool .. 01410 Wootton-uuder- and threatening the life of his own mother. Mrs Ann priated to an available fund , the other half to pay wo, who in the moBt unprinci- vpoa it. He*will , however, "it is to be hoped, deal leniently with of an individual or t , Mossley w 0 2 0 Edge •• 0 7 0 Staples corroborated this evideiice. Pr isoner—This it the general expenses of the association. It was pro - enr iched themselves , by reducin g you, as well in consideration of the hardness of the W. Shaw .. 0 .. 0 7 0 pled manner , h ave 10 Norwich all a conspiracy against me, I did not hre a pistol a t posed by Mr Leeman that the expenses of the pre- times upon poor men, as of your having been so long Dewsbury .. 0 10 1 AsLburton .. 0 16 the working man to starvation point , and driven After the steed is stolen the stable-door 13 to be bis tenant. my wife, for , in faet , I had no pistol to fire . Tin re was sent Conference be paid by an equal levy on all the t he honour able manufac tur ers entirel y out of the Geo. Green .. 0 2 0 Swindon » 216 0 If I bad locked. The Chan cellor of the Exchequer has C. IIobst. —Yonr son, I suppose, is under age, aud the Northwich • „ 0 16 Torquay .. 0 7 5 no repor t or flash , or anything of the kind. members to be inclosed in the circular. Carried , by market. but I remained come forward at tbe eleventh hour and moved for a will, I presume , directs the interest to be paid to you Nottingham ., 111 9 Derby <• 0 2 9 fired a pistol I should have run away, the chairman giving his casting vote in favour of The weavers of Birrhead , althou gh they have during his minority. If so, you can recover the interest , Stalybrid ge .. 13 4 Colne.. ,. 0 1 9 near the spot , where my wife said she was shot at, and the motion. bill, the object of wbich is to stop the passing of but yon must produce reasonable proof of yonr son higherto patiently submitted to repeate d reductions , Bath .. .. o 10 0 Coventry .. 10 0 it is not likely if 1 had attemp ted tuch an act, tbat I On Wednesday several delegates gave in their re- the any more railwa y bills until th e countr y works being alive. Hexham .. 013 0 Birmin gham , are now beginning to arouse themselves. Nearly should have stopped behind. Her fath er as well as her- ports from their respective districts . Mr Gudgeon , clear of its present difficulties , and fulfils its presen t* J. K., Dukenfield. —I will mention about your papers. Hull .. .. o 10 o Pare * .. 0 5 0 whole body, I understand , have agreed to become Cbables Allissos, Sheffie ld.—I do not clearly under- self have a spite against me, and all they want Is to get from Ashton , explained that a reduction had taken engagements. " Better late than never ;" but it Great Dawley .. 0 3 o Cha s. Bell .. 0 2 0 members of the National Trades ' Union. This, at stand your last communication. Wa s Mr Yates or Mrs rid of me by any means through law. Her father place on a certain description of work some time ago have . least , is a step in the right direction. wonld have been well that this subject should Yates the mortgagee of the property ? It appears they £14 8 2 toak out a warrant against me ou purpose to have me and the masters had given notice of another reduc- On Tuesda y evenin g last asceno of somewhat novel been legislated for long before this. are both dead. It must be shown who is the personal re- locked up, and he was the cause of our separation . presentative (executor or administrator) of the mort- tion. It was agreed that the subject should be charact er was witnessed here . A little after seven When my wife left me, she wentunder the protection of g- gee. taken into consideration when tbe Conference knew o' clock an effigy, said to represe nt the party above total land fund-, another man. She af terward s left the man , and I took The indications of the end of the Session multi- Jonx Gibbs.—Get your friend George Ashwell to state ' the result of the circular respecting the available referred to, was par aded throu gh the town , followed your case plainly and concisely. I cannot at all under- Mr O Connor , Section N o. 1 ... 16 17 6 her in again , and lately she went down to Dudley to her fund. The case at Blackburn was ordered to lie ply daily. " At this late period of the Session" is a Mr O'Connor , by thou sands, After going the whole round of the stand your letter. Section No. 2 ... 65 19 7 grandmo ther 's, and hud only recen tly come up from tha t over in like manner. in fron t of that sentence often in Ministerial mouths , and the rumou r W. T., Stourbrid ge. —Yourself and your brothers and Mr O'Conn or town , it was stationed directly , Section No. 3 ... 415 12 3 place, when , by her father 's interference , we again se- On Thursd ay Mr Sullivan gave in a long report of ' where it was burned to ashes is that Parliament will be dissolved in the middle sisters are enti tled to the legacy. Expense Pond ... .., 14 S 2 gentleman s door, , parated , and I declare that the story about the pistol ia the various reduc tions that had taken place in 000 spec not later than tbe C. S. G. R.—The legatees have a right to their legacies, amidst a concourse of from 4,000 to 5, of next month, or, at all events, unless the executors can show tbat the assets their all a fabrica tion. Mr Cotting ham—Th en do you denj Sheffield. A report was sent in from the Notting- of £602 17 6 tators. first week in July. The time is coming, therefore , father were not sufficient to pay his debts. beiog with your wife and Mrs Stap les on the evening ot ham trades stating the reasons for not sending a de- In conclusion, 1 must state that on the following when the Chartist body should be prepared to Robi .vso.v SrABaiE.—If you will send me tlie particulars Friday ? Prisoner—I was with them , your wowliip. I legate ; find recommending Trienial Conference s in- d ay Mr Cochrane was remarkab ly courte ous to a depu- take the field at the General Election. Other par- of your case I shall b« better able to say whether you wrote a note to my wife to come for her shawl that was stead of annual. The report of Mr Warner recom- waited on him, and agreed to can be advised to comply with the demand for £-20. for' the bane. and she came with Mrs Stap les for it tation of weavers who ties ar e destitute of a rall ying-cry or a single great iu my possession, , mended the (appointment of a central committee their terms without the least hesitation. I fear I Richard Potta ge, Chappie Ardwich. —You must pro- a nd she screamed out all in a moment , and ran away, prin ciple to contend for. There Is, in fact , at ceed against ttigg for tlie money he has illegally ob- iu London to govern the affairs of tbe association . have encroache d too much on your valuable space, Sums previously acknowledged 2,138 lo . 3 spying that I had fired at her. I did make a noise with f loca l papers would condescen d to present , scarcel y any distinction between the occu- tained from you in the Small Debts' Court , and bring Mr M 'Carthy also recommended a similar com- but as none o our Mr Dean for ward as your witness. For the Week ending the 20ih my finger and thumb , aud likely she might have sup- and likewise recommended the appointment inseitaBentenc e of what l have related , I trust you pants of the benches on opp osite sides of the House. mittee , A Seven Years' Sobsckibee.—You had best come to an May ,, ,, 221 7 l l posed it was tbe click of a pistol, but it was no such of a lecturer to agitate the country. A report was will find space for it. I am , Sir, Peel and Russell virtually agree, and though Ben- arrangement with the Loan Society. thing ; it's all a plan to get rid of me, as my wife thinks read from Leicester recommending the raising of an Yours respectfully, T. D., Woodhouse.—If the debtor has no other property tinc k and Stanle y may differ, yet that difference is, then tbat she can do as she pleases. I again declare than tools, clothes, furniture , and such other things as Available Fund. Tho following members were ap- Barrhe ad, May 9, 1847. Duncan Robinson. most solemnly that I had no pistol, and that it's all a under the circumstances, more abstract than are namedin the Act, and they do not exceed the value £2,360 3 2 pointed as an Auditory Committee :—Mr Kearns , ILui pax.—A- deputa tion from Keighley has been* real or practica l Kow is tbe time, therefore , for of £5, they cannot he taken and sold. base conspiracy to ruin me, Mr Ballantine how called Mr M'Vey, Mr Ireland , Mr War d of Sheffield , Mr visiting the various trade bodies in this town , with John Fox, fiewsbnry.—The ac tion, I presume , was com. forward the complainant , and asked her particular whe- , and as a revising committee ,—Mr Wattle- the view of inducin g them to join the National Asso- the Chartists , under their ener getic and untiring T. M. Wbesleu, Financial Secretary Sullivan lea roenced before the Small Debts' - Act came into opera- ther she could have been mistaken on the occasion— worth , Mr M'lnt yre, Mr Warner , Mr Ward of Bel- ciation of United Trades. Some have agre ed to unite der, to take the field. The next General Elec- tion, and the ' cause must be decided by the Court in whether tlie noise he described he made with bis finger RECEIPTS OP NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION. fast, Mr M'Carthy. with the National Association immediately . tion determines , in all probability, the character which it was commenced ; but if you obtain a verdict , and thumb might have been mistake n by her for the Marylebone ...... « 0 4 0 On Frid ay a letter was received here from the Lanc asuirh Miners. —The next general delegat e and complexion of Parliament for the next seven you will not have to pay the defendant' s costs. noise of the trigger of a pistol ? Tbe reply was that she V. C. P., Manchester. —Yes. West End Women 's Men , desiring a committee be meeting of Lancashire miners will be held at the years. If Chartism be not represented by more Blackburn and Sox, Manchester.—If you either can REP AYMENTS TO MR O'CONNOR ON ACCOUNT (complainan t) could not havo been mistaken on the appointed to investigate the rea son for their sus- Gibralta r Tavern , Scholes, Wigan , on Monday, the members than Mr Duncombe, the fault will mainly prove the order for tbe lathe and the delivery, or the OF DEBT DDE BY DEFENCE FUND. point ; that she distinctly heard the report , as well as pension. 31st of May. Chair to be taken at eleven o'clock in re t with the Chartists themselves. If it is—if promise to pay, vou may recover the debt in the Small W. Shute ,, 018 Westminste r .. o l 6 the neise made by a bullet or shot passing near her On Saturda y afternoon the auditory committee re- er a o a p , ac- the forenoon. Th e will ls be ublic meetin g there are only half-a-score of earnest and intelligent Debts' Cour t. I have written to Joseph Drabble Piiubury » 0 0 4 head. Mrs Sta ples was also re- called , and she still ad- ported they , had fonud every item entered in the and o procession of the miners i« Wigan and the sur - cording to tho address you gave, and the letter has hered to the inaccuracy of the prisoner 's statement ; tha t rinci political equity the Post-office. £02W secretary ' s and treasurer 's books, A vote of thanks roundin g districts , in honour of W. P. Roberts , Esq, advocates ef the great p ples of been returned by _ it was ridiculous for the prison er to assert that he had sent to the next Parliament—it will not reach its Animus. — If the will was made since the passing of the was given to the treasurer. The meetin g will lie held on Amberwood common. , even snapped his lingers , for she distinctly saw the flash , close without witnessing a practical recognition of late Wills' Act, two witnesses are sufficient The Conference adjourned at half-past eight though it devises real proper ty. The legacy to the wit- RECEIPTS OF THE VICTIMS' COMMITTEE. and heard the report of a pistol close to the complain- o'clock. In the course of the-week tbe following de- these principles. The battle of the League was ness is void. Westm inste r ., 0 0 7 Mr Maver ty ., o 2 0 ant 's head. Mr Cottingham said he should remand the legates were appointed to visit the undermention ed , near Leigh.—If you will send Austria , Bavaria , and Saxont. — "In all the fcugbt in St Stephen's. The struggle for the Char- Thomas Belsueb, Redford Finsbury m 0 6 9 Birming ham, prisoner in order tba t inquiry should be forthwith made towns :—Mr Leeman and Mr Stewart , Oldham ; me a copy of the will, and show how you make out your Goodwin „ 0 2 0 re specting the pistol used on the occasion, and also to Austrian posses-ions ," says a Ger man writer , to will never be crowned with victory until it be claim under it, I will advise upon your case. Mr Vl&vi of Stafford , and Mr M'l ntyre , Rochdal e procure the attendance of some other par ties who heard " bigotry and eating form the base of the national faatsferred to the same arena. A. Z.—Apply at the Registrar 's Office. £0 11 4 and Heywood ; Mr Kearns , Mr M 'Qarthy, and Mr the report of the weapon at tbe time it was fired off. character. The most degrading passions always sur- Jose ph Court , Hulme. —Yes; in case the deed founding Sullivan , Bolton ; Mr Brook and Mr Ireland , Hal- round despotism. A people reduced to slavery is the Institution authorises such call , but not otherwi se. Tnojus Clabk , Secre tary. On re-examination , on the following day, other wit- shaw Moor and Radcliif. Meetings were held in Where questions arise upon deeds, wills, or other docu- nesses were examined—none of whom had heard the re- necessarily vile. The Protestant circles are en- eaoh of these places , and the re ports of ths delegates lightened , industrio us, ready to defend liberty. Ger - Co j&taticrsf & Coro&j onlitt. IS ments , a copy or extract should always accompany the The Land. — The Pub lic are infor med that the Third port of a pistol — and after additional evidence, Mr were considered highly satisfactory. case. Section of the National Land Company will close on tbe Cottingham laid it y<&b very extraordinary no porson many may, therefo re , be said to presen t two hori- 3. S., Lambeth. —I«o ; to yonr first question. If sbebad The London Mecuakic s' and Investors ' Socibtt , 1st of June next. had come forward who had heard the report of a pistol zons—one of dar kness, the other of light. Nothing HlECEltiRXOCS. suffici ent cause for leaving her husband , she may pro- established under the patronage of T. S. Duncombe , can be more striking than the As itis on the night in ques tion , although several people were difference whicn ^> likely that somepages of the Starof Satur- ceed against him in the Ecclesiastical Court for a sepa- Esq. M.P., for the purpose of securing protect ion for exists between Bavaria and Saxony. The natural ration and alimony (maintenance money), or, should about at the time. Mr Cottingham , after commenting the Invention s of Workin er Men.—A pub lic dinner of day neii win be occupie d with the reports of tbe she become chargeable to the parish , in that case her on the evidence at considerable length , said, under all advan tages aro equal , the result s are not so. Saxony the members and friends of this society was hold at has eighteen great cities and 206 small towns ; procee dings at O'Connorville , and the Birmin gham husband may be called upon to support her. circumstances he should remand the prisoner in order to on Monday even- Levi Watson , Bradford. —The heir-at-law , or supposed Whi te Conduit House, Penton ville, Bavaria about forty in all. Amon g the small towns Tra dea* Conference , we (From the Gazette of Tuesday, May 18 give further time to collect evidence. hundred most requ est onr usual heir-at -law, may take possession of the property -, but, .) ing, Ma y the 17th, at which about one of Saxony there are at least fifty richer than the MARYLEBONE —The Police Again.—Two females, S. Duncombe , corre sponde sfs to make their communicatio nsasbrief if it is in the holding of tenants , they may refuse to pay Edwin Wood, King William-stree t, tobacconist—Thos. friends sat down; At 7 o'clock T. most opulent of Bavaria. Saxony has a population their rents to the supposed heir without an iu demnity, , woollen draper—John Marrio tt Martha Pattman and Sarah Haynes, described as needle, , Esq. entered Wallis, Oxford-s treet Esq. accompanied by Charles Cochrane of nearly 2,000,000 ; Bavaria , 1,180 as possible. till he either proves the death of a Simeon Peel, or till Blasb field, Albion-wharf , Blackfriars , cement manufac- women were charged with robbery, and an allegation oi a honourable member ,000. Saxony , the room , badl y applauded . The raise s a revenue of 11,000,000 of florino. Bavaria Tse Scsscsimojr Goj uoitbe for the defence of *Sel«by such length of time has elapsed as to afford a fair pre- turer— John Simpson, late of Old 'Change , common serious nature was made agains t a police officer. Harme ,r for Finsbury was called to the chair , supported by sumption of his death. — John Hitchins , Chiehe6ter-p lace, Gray 's-inn- raises not more than 6,000,000. In Bavaria the peo- and others, beg to fit-knowledge the following tarn 's:— car rier lul S, gave "evidence to the effect that , on Tuesda y morn- Charles Cochra ne, Esq. and S. C. Horry, Esq., bar- Williah Gkandiso.v. —Yon must inform me by whom the road , and Upper Whi tecross-streer , lea ther seller—Kit-lid. ple are poor , idle, and ignor ant. In Saxony they are Prom the Manchester and Salford United Fr iendly ing, abou t two o' clock, he met the prisoners in Clarence- the cross table we noticed J. money was left, to whom it was leit, and in what year. Wade , Cheapside , tailor— (J. Fuvton , Longfloet , innkeeper rister -at-law. At indus trious , active, and enlightened. Bavaria is re- Opera tive Baiters* Society, £5; from the Cabi net- . R. Y., Horbury, Yorkshire. —You have not seDt a copy road , Camden Town, and observing that tbey had some, , q and many scientific and literary —J .Piekett jEverett-strect iBrunswick-squarc , cow-keeper Duncombe Es ., markabl e for superstition , the congregation of makers' Society of Bochdale , £1 10s. ; Brickla ytr ^ of the agreement , though in your letter you say you -Robe rt Graham Clap ham-common , Surrey, lodging , thing under their shawls, asked them what it was. Their men who take an interest in mechanical and scien- , Jesuits , 200 convents, and 5,000 priests. In Saxony Society of ditto, £3; Grinders' ditto ditto , £l ; South have : you must send a copy. house keeper—James Phi lippo, Cross-st reet, Finsbury, rep lies were not satisfa ctory, and on pulling the said tific inventions. The dinn er was served up in Mr ' John Hendebsos, Windy Nook.—1st, Yes. 2nd, Not with - Protesta ntism and toleratio n rei gn, with love of Lambeth Qbar tists, 7s.; Boiler make rs' Society, dealer in horses—Thomas Fitch , Duke street , Tooley- shawls open he found upon each of tbe pris oners two Rouse's usually excellent s.tyle. Immediately the out a warrant The law does not permi t what is termed street Borou gh hop merchant—Charles Vyse, Lud gate- literatur e and civil liberty. Bavaria seems to have £107 14s. 6J d. Vn Heed, Secretary . , , plants in pots, which Pateman stated that she had been cloth was cleared the chairman rose , greeted with re- " an excessive distres s" to be made, but as much may street , straw -bonne tmaker— Abel Quarterma n, Oxford , Austria , rud e man- havea fiirthermim to "ha authorised by another censtahle to take from the window e pplause , and introduced Mr Campi on imbibed , in the neighbourhood of P.S. — The Boilermake w taken as will be likely to satisf y the sum raised glover—John Robinson , jun., Fenchureh strcet , chymist n wed a to read ners and Saxeny has drawn from Prussia teal. vith costs. 3rd , The Small Debts' Act does not alter of a house. They were then conveyed to the station and the report , which set for th that the society stu pidity. ^ —William Harris, Abcrystwith, mineral agent-Frederick was now the lights of philosophy whioh flour ished under the All *ubse Jiptions for theabo vefond tobesenttolli th e law in ecclesiastical matters. Berner , West Kirby and Birkenhead , tea dealer—Joseph locked up. Mrs Harve y, Leyborn-road , Camden Town , in a position to avail itself of public opinion and sup- 'Jr Blackwood , Glasgow. — A immortal Frederi ck." Wm. Herd,«. Sale-str eet, Manchest er. FisLA pply to a Scotch Mather , Reek-ferry, Cheshire , builder— Charles Tabor identified tbe four plants as being her property. Pateman port ; it sprang into existence during the year 1845, lawj "«r. and William Clarke n anufacturers— W. P. Wttt uiis, Chepstow, will oblige by giving ne the , iottingham , lace had set for th that the constable who had told her that she and was.founded by the persevering exert ions FoKiflfER Kisu i» tbe Pkics of Bbbad. — On Tues- Ja mes Cumxiko , Edinburg h. — The Conference has no William Stanton Nottinghamshire , lacemaker— of Mr *faUaddre u we will then send , Lenton , migh t have the plants had been guilty of indecent beha- Vincent Price , and had pro ceeded with day morning the bakers through out the metropoli s of Messrs Evans and Co,, power .'o alter anj of tbe rules contained in the deed, George Webster, Staincross , Yorks hire , naihnaker—Wil- varying suc- the viour towards her 278 S, who was made ano ther rise in the price of bread. The first - order for enclosure. except in" caBes specifically provided for by the deed. liam and Robert Wild, Gigg in Heap, Lancashire , , and tbe officer Cooper, cess until 1846, when it succeeded in obtaining tho A M revision doing duty on the beat wafl accordi ngly sent for , when rate baker s at tbe west-end now charge Is. 2d. and tHieH-cuDEE -LTNE.—The " AddreM " reqm r 0. P. Q.—It " being 34 years sincey our grandfather 's death , bleachers—Jo hn Dickinson , Manchester , bookbinder- , inestimable assistance , support , and patrona ge of and some little curtailment to render it fit for publica- ^ber ana* yourself having been out of posses- John Berkle y, Newcastle -upon-Tyne, merchan t. she immediatel y recognised him as the person by whom T. S. Duncombe , Esq. M.P., (loud cheer s Is. 3d. the best bread ; second-rate bakers Hid. to and your t ,) and in . tion ; but as we are required to insert "the whole," sion during the whole of that period , your right to the she bad been ill-treated. The whole of tbe evidence in the month of July in that year they (tho members) la. o}d. the i lbs. -. ,ariy,0st umess onor (or Died at and not " curtail it at all" compelle d to property is ch 5 ?<" "•" &**<* one Merthyr Ty ivB, on Sunday, the 10th tost , after support of the charge of robbery having been given,.the had held an enthusias tic and News was received on Friday afternoon , we are . BJi mAer some lc disability, as several years densely-crowded meet- of the to excludeit. of you) have be 8« in- ' severe illness, Mr Daniel Llewelin, tho- prisoner (Pateman) was asked what she bad to say, ing in the the brip David , 1 beyond seas, etc. Tell me when your landlord of the Thre e Literary and Scientific Institution, tal loss of of Ipswich , Captain Wen I. W sanity, residence norse Shoes. He was a sterling Pateman : Your worshi p,as I was going down the road , I the Baltic, ., ah On> FissBOBT Cbaktist , Manchester .—We w England; and if he resided always Chartist , and a constan t subscrib er Leicester-squ are , over whioh the honourable member br oom, in off the coast of Sweden, fay father died, andii to the " Northern met 276 (pointing to Cooper) . He began pulling me ' sever received it at this office. Ton had better inqu ire wai/ of *lund mmd :_l suppose jr ou are S d 1 times read y to aid in promoting the cause for Finsbury presided ; since which time they had being run down by a barque . We deeply regrJl/w in England aud i?-V showed me the plants at Mr K/soffice, in Manchester. and alwayshave bee1'» ct sound nund and twteit in of Liberty. ^His remains were accompanied to the pJace of abou t, aud turnin g on his lamp , succeeded in taki ng offices for the purposes of the say that the captai n and mate met with a vMtf$ ».-Befer to theprlceiat Smithfield Market, England. interment by a large number of the frienda of liberty. which he laid I might take away for what they were good society at 112. High Holborn . and Drs MagenniBand Br*w« 2* fft which 'ha8 been placed at the disposal of Mr j Pearson an d^« Evc" " W ^ of the police and by-itandera bodies of the deceased Mrs IvtW* United States Consu l at Core, and the remanr * With the assistance ; The jury, after iBetrop olttait wer e forth with removed to the Chtring - Mm* -$eto& has Sen eonclud ed. *^f >$^ consiuned to the Society of Friends. The oapt aur5 inteUijp ncc* the suffer ers verd ict that ' MB W0ORK8 S OP RIOTl M* .. ' ital, where medical officers were in im- ratib^ret urned a. . the Cdflsuellostate ", that while he wag tak ing jA j crogs Hosp arse nic wilfnHy^^ administeredJZ by There are again very unfav ourab le reports ot tne ol mscB&umoti s. attendanc e, and it was ascertained that the l£ngiani* from the effects of. pro - car go a large numbe r vessels, grain laden fad mediate gome pers ons unknown , ' rayageaol p estilence,especially in the northern and Liverpool Hea ltho y thb Metro polis.—-Thenumber of deaths little girl had received a most frigh tful wound on the person or in sailed for Cork , anda very consideS WK8TMOBELAND. gUPPOLK. .. , tiuces, which, although compa rativel y prosperou s were takin g in cargoes , and regi stered in the London districtslast week were 978, temple, and a very serious injury on the occiput , be- woman , from number that not th» on tiik ItAiiiWAr. —A few Ths Poisokino at Bonr. - The yonng ordinary years , are now suffering more severely or males. 612 ; females, 466. Births , 1,327, or sides some severe contusi sns in other parts . The Shockiso Acciduw rs slightest apprehension was felt there as to any lim;j; males arr ival at Oxenholme of the goods 1 in Han nah Rouse, who had been apprehen ded on suspi- fever than many districts in LeinAr, or evca some which would be sent toth is * , 663 ; females, 659. Meteorological observa- bov exhibited a dreadfully lacerat ed wound on the ago on the entire pestilenc e is to the supplies eountr y tions take n ¦ south , as a youinr nian , named Thi as cion of being concerned in the poisonin g of the parte of the south. In Mona ?han the was known that the Consuello was at the Royal Observator), Greenwich ' — scalp, and several deep cuts about the face. The from the of six per- says the Momghan Wh en it loadin g Barometer , mean height 'e , servant , who was for some ti me Goodier , a bre aksman on the Lancaster and Cai >le family te which she belonged , consisting very destructive. " Fever ," Orl eansfor the relief of Ireland .mnch J* , 29.005; thermome insensible, in addi- brought up before Messrs Probart and Le Standa rd, "i s rapidJy compassing us about. The in New Jar highest, 63.0 ; lowest, 45.1 ; mean, 58.1; genen-1 tion to several bruises abou t the head , is suffering line, was detachin g a goods train to procee to sons, was nuantitie s of flour , corn , meal, biscui t, and pork c g agistra t es, for examina tion on the fever hospital baa triple* its number of patient s, and cnn. dire ction of the wind, S.S.W., witbama ximum pre-- from an injury to the breast , inflicted by a kick , and Kendal, his foot slipped, and the wheels went er Grice, borou h m tinu ed to pour in than she could carry, all niar fced sure of 3.5 lbs. amount of , injurin g him in the ino-it dreadful manner. he serious charge. The many aysterious cases of poison- the town » infested wittft crowds of mendicants fror a ," and tbecaptai n on the square foot ; mean which U described by the surg eon to be ofa very him , more especially the 1 " for the relief of Ir eland es'imai M cloud, 6.8 ; sum of rain danger eno character. poor fellow sustained compound fracture of the i Jh ing tha t have occurred of.late every q uarter of the island . Meanw hile the rioting behind him, at least, the bulk , 0.51 inches. ch Catherine Foster suffered , spreading. " th at he left of tw0 Ixibsded New Gat* * ikto flne r Pake. — For and tbe jaw-bone , and a fracture of the leg. lie Acton murder , for whi is rap idly . provis ions equal to wfiat he tho proce edings considerable .. .. -UMEHlfc*. carg oes of free carr ies. some days past workm en have been engaged in Hyde waggon was thr own off the rail by the shock, in o mon th since, pare to pebhshe s a letter from % THE RICH The circumstanc es which led to ber being RATHKBAL ff.—A strong constabulary patrol came Tb e Cork paper Mr Jo hn Park in cutting down trees , and preparing the foun- AND THE POOR. engine was instantly despatched for surgical ai it- interest . chai rman of the Georgetown Relief custody «•<*«? theprnduction of some letters «pat Lishenmtt with a part y of fifteen armed men, Kurtz , coa. dations for the erection of new f oot and carriage anco, and Mr Longmire aaWng arrired , the m r- taken into to the Mayor of Cork , enclosing hill of that port ion of the by her. wherein she expressed her regret at whom they at once challen ged. The party imme- imtte c, \^ gates, with ahan usomelodee. in mok os thi s kctobb AND OH THU 1 tnnate man was, by Ms superintendence , conveyi to wr itten f or rrels of bread ,and two barrels of roa d, at the spot of pilfcrin gshcha d committed , and rattier diatel y fired on She constabular y—one policeman was dim? 307 ba flour park abuttin g on the Great lYestern The Qoeen 's Festivities On the opposite column iri Kend al, where every aid tbat care and skii lcoul c- some act of the citizens of that town continu ation of that : hinted at tel t'-deatruction . At the close of wounded in the ringer. The police returned the fire , as the con t ribution for so manyy ears disfigured by the —The Qa ren gave a stat e have narrated a few,and but coiBpi.?h were bestowed upon him, but , itis fei d, obscur ely sufferi ngrpoor of Ireland , f hh as the " e, the bench observed tbat there could be when the party rSn away, but one"of them fired auain th e relief of the cargo i»ass of old bri cks, and known llalf-way ball on Frida y evening last. a very few, instances of the without tiie slightest hope of his ultimate reco* y- the evidenc the barque Gener al Harri sos that the gates, a very wicked attempt had been made up on the police, who returned the- shot with fatal was oronght by , whioh Bouse." It is intended with the It was num erously and etcessive waste and splen- The young K»n was from Lancaster. no doub t that the famil y, But there were no facts effect. The result was, two prisoners captu red by has arrived at Cork. lodge, shall form a very handsome entrance into the brillian tly attended . The dour of the court and aris- HORTH nMUERLAND. on the lives of —Number s of persons have, in* the park into the two splendid op ¦ at w ould warr ant them in detaining th e , and one man killed. II oRBBPiEsn many park , and from ter- suite of state saloon s were tocrac y, that bare trans , Fatai FithV and abuttim ron Rutland Gate ; eight of which first- filled Mond ay, , and she was discharged. lacked by the starvi n$expectants , who/cut the bags, with wax fights and ous banquet given by the An inquest was held on before Step n 'l'Ms was done sub ?crib era the dupes of a now confessedly exploded class mansions are nearl y erected. The GLOUC ESTERSHIRE. and distr ibuted the meal indiscriminately to all , expense of chandelie rs and candela - Archbisho p of Canterbury , Reed, Esq., coron er ^ at tlie Bay Horse pub lic-ho >, pt humbu g. the nndertakin *wii] Off BK They then forced an entrance * to tbe and bankru be borne by the spirited pro - bra ; the two ball-rooms another by Lord John Rus- Cramlin gton, when it appeared in evidence thai n * "EnT 0* A COMMKKC IAL Tr. *?ELLBR around. jectors of the terraces and KoB B , found 'the books, they toretfcem to Significant.—Tho house and' demesne of GJ ena, other tew building s, who exceeding the other apart- sell, and another by Lord the day in question theparties had been at the T n Wi/j 5iwAT>-Mr J ames Gibson , commercial traveller , house, and having 1 nave obtai ned the consent Kill arney; the family residence of John O'Con nelly of the Commissioners of ments in splendour and and Lad y Palmerston. We Moor , Newcastle, at a bottling match , and that a e firm of Messrs Thos. Gibs.mjnd Co., hat- pieces. Woods and Forests to their to tbe CBMIE. Esq., is to Be let. doing so, on their payin" brillia ncy, each of these would remind the render of words afterwards ensued? between them. Sim , Cast le-green Bristol vrfi. letravellin g: also the salary of the h manuf acturer * Eirai STVMo. i.—Last week a crowd eflpeop-le at- FK VRR. gatekeeper appoint d. The rooms containing numer- the Derby day, and the glo- however, being afraid of rak tchief, left the housi n - on the roa d between Cirence ster and occurre d •wholewill form an importa nt improvement after da*k- to force their way into the Cburt-hwuse , Slioo.—Many deaths from fever nave fe- to tbat ous gold branches , with ries of Epsom , for which compan y with a friend , took the train , and reac d , ms attacked by three men , wboTushed oat tempted 1 now por ti on of the highroad , which alread y boasts Stroun d of h» where the soup-boiler had ' been establishe d,.but had this town during the week ; it is extending - of the wai-lights round the sides, even parliament was ad. Cramlington at seven o'clock'/ Tbe deceased se 8 »„w,-0nlv -from the road -side, seized the head portions -of society, and residences,of several noble and distingu ished 1 from the n and been repu lsed by the police.. The people-pelted the among the more wealthy the- per- in addition to several lar ^e journed—and wa would to hare been in the same trai SJ - ior on rea ching e , and then dra g-red him 9t use* pro bably, as the sonages. horse kicked him police with stones, one of which cut the resident tava ses of this dire Bcourge will sea- cut glass lustres. Choice warn the rich against so station he came up to Simm3 a"3d challeng ed hit o th great violence. One ot them SUDDKS DSATH OF , him wi on the Bead. The police fired son adrances i-Become much worse. Entire families, Me Wm. SMITH , THB CoHE DIAff. erotics aad plants , of tbe nicked Some irrital on his chest and gagged his ! niagisfcfste, Mr Bell, —Mr W. Smith a course , whioh fight , but at that time he declined- down and tlien fcnelt we understand 1, have been laid up itr fever ; the hos- , the well-know n comedian , for many greatest rari ty, were ar- nwde b resisting or giving an alarm , »y hia order s, when two women and a mari were years a great must draw down, if not tbe expressions having soon after been y the mouth , to prev ent his pitals cannot accommodate one-half the applicants favourite at the Surrey Theatre , ex- ran ged in the recesses of *' th "Hir clothes his person of las watch , severely wounded. The men then fled in all'direc - visitation of © .d," at ceased, both par ties threw off , a while a second' plund en-d for admission ; pired on the morning of Sunday last, at 'his late the different , and notes to the value of tibns. - saloons. The least the wr ath of tbe peo- after exchanging blows, tbe decease* aeizid Sin s chain , and seal's-, and cash residence, 23, Brook-street , Kennia gton. It appear s Queen ' Forj anatel y abort in Barge Bodies of peasantry continue to perambulate Monao kan. —Fever is rapidly extendine. The wore a very magnifi- ple. They are feasting,by the hair of the head , and both fe&'d own, Sin s between £150 and JS0& f O that the deceased for some time past had been indis- cent dre ss the driving-bo x o» the gig, t&» count ry. poor-hou se is crammed with a sickly" andd ying mass of blue gauze while millions are famish , falling against the fence, and the deceaeed; into e soverei gns, whieSrw* ia ' posed, bat noth ing fatal was anti cipated by his over blue 6ilk and tulle r threatening him- with BkiJiim aaRRT. —A conflict has occurr ed between of hum an bMng3 -,.hudd ]ed together fornvamto f accom- , ing of starvation ; tbey are ditch. On gettin g up, and whil e the deceased was I- escaped their notice. Afte 1 friends. Asjlat e as Thursday or Friday he was trimmed to pursue thera j-they the police and a party of Rockites. The result s seem modatio n, there being above 200 in-the house more with roj es pana- dancing , while they have raucing towards Simms, in a fighting posititm , 9 further violence ffhe attesi pted able to walk out, and in answer have been that the Rockites- were beaten 0$'one th an it can properl y accommodate . In tbe gaol six to a friend who had chees ; white and pink dia- murdered one million latter struck him on the side ot the neclytr herj e amped with their booty. to inquired how he felt, he repli ed of ; dec dead; and three made prisoners. One of the are crammed into acell sisfeet by nine that he was getting mond s were inserted in the unburied dead. As fell on his bands and knees. The deceased got v <5HMBRrB«« SHIRB. shoir unfortunates as strong as ever hew as, and th e is-daagerously wounded . has triple its numb er of patients , thathe intended to cheat roses, and tbe dress was former ar e bnt afterwal kiagayard or two fell down , arid s » CaMDBIDO E.—AMRMB -ffFlRE AT TrI NIIT CoBSBOK. police —the fever-hospita l the undertake r for the but a tew ra n**. infur iated multitude paraded'th e- is* filled with crowdsof ' mendicants pres ent. He, however, was also ornamented with br il- >lom instances of the after wards expired. There were altogether t week the town of Cambrid ge was thrown into MoATEi—In and the town mistake n in multi- —Last - demanding employment or food. They broke quarter of the island , steeped in the hia calculations, for he never went out liants, Herhe ad dress was farious splendo ur two rounds. The jury returned a verdict ePm state of the utmost alarm? and contusion by the town- from every again after .so tbe lat- * the bafteries , and pillaged at discretion . Tiiey 31th and destitution. he reached his home. His symptoms formed ofa wrea th of roses ter are but a slaughter against J oseph Simms, who was corxenit i sudden outbreak of a-flre.wnieh at one period threat- into lowest depths of became worse , type of the , flames ori- were at' length prevail ed upon to disperse ; but Work uotjbb—Fever oontimra to and he " shook off this mort al coil with- similar to those on the countless cases ef er'8 warrant to Morpeth gaol * v ened destruction to Trinit y CMlege. The Om aoh Union misery under the coro n present rie they thr eatened to re-assemble next day and sack workhouse. From the " report of tho oatagroan. " His death is considered to have been dress, aud also ornamented during the curre nt await his tria l at tbe next assizes. The decsa i ernate d from some cause whsna cannot at spread in this week. and ware town-. , White , made durin g the last perfectly natural, but as it was rather sudden , it is with diamonds. At five ' * In the is understood to have been of a quarrelsome dis *• asecrtain ed, in the kHohens of the college, the medical attendant Dr , parish of Kil- the cook. At that Claws' On- Saturday night last an armed party , there are at present in the quite probable tha t a coroner 's inquest wi/1 be field minutes before ten the frlass this week sition ;-* while, on the con trary, Simms bears 3 first discovered by Mr Hud seny — week, it appears 'that , the skeleton hold, that it at attire d in women's apparel , attac hed the d welling-of wards fifty-five cases of fever, and on the body. The deceased was only in his 47th Queen opened the ball with bodies of seven chara cter of a well-disposed man-. tiroe -ibey had obtaiii ed'suoh a-strong two probatio nary year wretches wouldn ot beeasvl a man named Ciune , herdsman to Mr Studdert , of male idiot ward. making in all seventy . Prince Ge orge. Prince Al- were found ' IiAncas hsb; once- ftecame apparentth atthe -flre y* 15 cases in tho inside a be- ge. w^proiuptly forwarded \Bunr atty, and 1 took therefrom a gun . Cluneheld' tin-house. Fifty-five of theinmatea inquests. bert and the Duchess of The do»s of the surr ound , Fatke- AccipsD-f jbom FiBHiABas.—Last we -extinguish ed. Int elligence cases of fever in Deplorable oj- was obtain ed, and c ut a candle ao if to identify the party, when one of g from this disease Have bcc-*me Death a Mothib act Child is Sutherla nd were the oppo- ing Tillages as a party of gentlemen were shooting, at Purr to- the author ities ; assistance who had been sufferin she Pbsttksiiar t. had the flesh mostvraw ously. rheflamea tVier n struok hvrosuch a blow on tlie head that he is convalescent , and' there have been but'three deaths —On Monday before Mr Bedford site couple. Princ e Ed- almost eaten off. Tho ball , near Fleetwood-on-Wyre , the seat of Dai every person set to work- in the Millbank Prison po- I and ! a deal of time wa» si nce speeoblcss, and no hope i3 entertained of his during the past week. , on the body of A gnes Dew- ward of Saxe Weimar was lice statione d in the ElIetson E«q:, one oftIie compan y, Dr Elletson t contfn oed to spread fearfull y, ana ?. Air Laurent; Deputy place r .could be-made upon tnenu re covery. Same party attacked the houses of ilehir The pub lic works are susDended , Governor of the prison, also in the quadrille. Up- were called out and shot t o , o which * fell amon gst lost before any impression Millt own.— stated that the deceased Flee wo d shot a r ok, , and con- and Kinnavanei n the same neighbourhood , and tools- living on seaweed! Fever is was admitted on the 10th wards of one thousand visi- seven dogs He helped u The reef of the kitchen ' vms burned off number less families- of February, , in the mouth of branches ofa tree , out of his leach*. from each . maraud ers-are niehtly from York Castle, having been convicted tors were present. After which rather shor f e damage was'done to the interior ol the pre - »-gun spreading fearfu lly.. Bands of at the Sheffield was a beam and a boy to get it for him', and as ie vrts a sid rable MEReirai .FRWARATioN s.—As many as fifteen war* Glenfleak. Sessions of stealing boots, and sen- danci ng had been continued PORTION butt end of it 5 The propert y is* insure d in the Sun D ire slaughtering catt le* of all descriptions in or THE LITE * !"— it , he rai sed his gun, and with the mises ' have been sent the property tenced (aftsr a previous conviction .)'to seven years' for some time in the ball contt S it ia understa od,.£10;0<)di ram ts to military officers in this county At the close of fast week , three cows, Ahtion. pushin g the boy Higher up the tree , when the •Ofifce for, from the Ilanaper Office in consequence of tb> skinned , tr ansportation. Mr Anth ony Wh ite, the room , it was 1- SHIRE . ,do*wn , of a respectable farmer , were slaug htTed ; eminent commenced in C&HIBC IVEEN.—In this discharged themselves into- his breast. He was BUCKING HAM 'sur-posed reluctance of tbe resident magistrates to- anreeon of Pa rliament street , deposed that on the th rone room. Befresb. I- ON BHB. IiONDOS AND- and the flesh taken away. The skins were left on the distri ct the greatest desti- mediately seen to be in great dai iger , and medical WoiTa BTON .—ACCI DEN* ' peo- -3rd of May he was sent for to the pr ison. He' saw ments were served e aceident has oc- issva-any order to the military to fire upon the the land. •flie in the tution prevai ls— wretched sistancewas procured , buthe onl 'y lingered un-il North Westbiin RAiLWjKr. --An; the-eyenfc any disturbance occurring. The deceased, who was suffering under puerp eral con- green drawi ug room. pir ed. which; had nigh been at- ple in of Kklls.—In the Kells Fever Hospital there are at The creatu tes dr opping down o' clock on Saturday mormtr -j. w. Hen* he ex curred on the above line the- 55th Re-iment stationed at Clare- . the regular Tulsionsandin labour. Hesaw Mr Davy, the wu- supper was served ma! y consequences , lbe other even- 'division of : present 64 patientsj beinf 34 more tha n dent surgeo n so"n in the street s,- their re* Asaios.—TTPSW3FsraR ;-=Tbit * contagious tended with serious has- been stren gthened by an addit ion of past , and suggested heri mmediat e delivery , after twelve in the n Ashton . '8 'block the express tram iCastle, number, 20 of whom were admitted during the state mains exposed for days , still prevails to an alarming extei * i ing at ten minutes to fight o and ; quar ters in- or the efforts wouldcaiua her death. The mecoani- dinin g room. = can t amoegst other passen- [sixty ran k file from the head week—while there are - upwards of30 applicants seek- Tbe range and often interred without Baker, the matron of the workli )use, ha-i for London left here.thaving;,. ¦Uirn we have an incr ease pr Ma n frora the size of tables displayed a li •e several directors. It was pre- erick. ing for admission. Here, then, SSk TL ^ ! *V «*»*» gor- the least cover ing, save only the infection, and is atpre seht dang erously ill. ger *in the carria ges, William Johnston , aMiiost r espectab le- y hea tbeJr geous assemblage of ihe v k whtoh „ it was computed , i Gavan.—Ab- in one week ofabont a hun dred percen t.,, and ever fiardne&%£ss.! **?&f*? 2' ** Pilfer gold their mothe r earth , and are no less than sixteen cases of £ over in ceded by a goods' traiu , near was returning As the only hopes of saving the mother , plate , and in the pace to enable it to get into ifarmer , of Oorli sbalion , Arva « probability that tha - number each succeeding week it was deemed centre of two or three inches is con. house at the present time- would travel at sufficient from Cavan, at about two o'clock irt the day, with an expedient to remove the child, -which, the end of the apartment the arrival ol tHe express. It will be much grea ter -. after some sidcred sufficient. I wit. fORESHmB. Wolver ton befor e . -ass and a hundred of Indian meal, he was knocked- Rey. Dillon,P.P' of this time, was effected. It had probablv been was abuff et , also filled with HOCTM OF :E when the goods tram arrived Balusa sloe.—The Mr n ho rs ncssed a most hear t-rend. MlRWIBM ).—ArPRSHEN SIOI-f OT A aDnears , however, that ;down and beaten by a man as yet unknown , at a ; me » In 3n w«2r tothe coroner , t ar ticles of gold late 1, e o , from some cause town , is ill in fever* isaid^ tha t . / t ? Mr Whi e p , ofa ing scene on last Monday, Supposed Mu rderers. —The murdle fB »»M f "** within two miles of Wolv rt n ' called' Carrospoint , clese to Farnham grand *- ng- of the Re- all had been done in good time, and rarer aad clioicer kind slackened , and the driver place Clonmacnoi s.—At the weekl y meeti perfect to his . which occurred in one of his wife, and the servant giHi at the i v' aB6 of * e- the pace of the engine The police, 00 hearing of the outrage , imme- it was reported that satisfac tion, by Mr Davy. Mr Davy, Alone the tobies were mas- ,n a I' fast as he ought , one .gate. lief Committee of this parish , rra ident the tbe neighbourin g church- field, which are almost uneqtiaiied , En8' a findin g he could not get on so diately repaired to-the spot. They found Johnst on during- the past surgeon , and other witnesses, stated sive centre pieces candela - ran back to give a sig- fever bad made alarming progre ss that , yards of thi 3 town. A few calendar of crime for atrocity and creel ty» "ave o- of the nuar ds jumped off and most shocking state , unable to speak , on he-found from the deceased had gone oa well uo to Tuesdav W. bra vases wine coolers ( le unt ortunateiy te l upon tne * 'lying in a week, and scarcely a house was to «aen sue , , days ago the body of one of du ced the most thrilling sensation tat 'U|"oufc na\ to tho express, but he and -broug ht him to the infirm ary, where- wbibh was free o£ was tak en ill, and died the next day. The and epergne s. To relieve 1 ¦ Another guard also tried to 'tho road, Seven Churches to Shannon-brid ge Jury retu rned those poor people, whose comity. The unfortun ate creatures snts °9eA re line and hurt himself. has since expired . His assassin, to whom regret to st at& that the pro- a verd 'et of " Natural deat h," and tho mass of magnificence 8 rs possible effort ; was used to !bo> contag ion. We deeply paida high , death was broug ht on from (excepting the servant girl)* between 701 " "* " J give a signal , and every : there is as. yet no clue, did not take any of tha the-meeting were pai n fully- interrupted complimen t to Mr Davy, for the skill at certa in distances along n se but before th is could be effected ceedings of and Kindn ess actual starvation , was of age. They were much reopectfed. -. T ? get eut of the way, meal. illness of two member of the Com- he had shown. the ta ble* w re placed the odcd it ,t , and a severe collision took place. by the sudden A Clam) found over the snrfa ea of they inhabited stands in a somewh at seel the express came up. MURDERS. I chairman, Col . ^''E stran ge, Kjlwd bt Dhdj eko Spirits of Ha bts- most beaatifal flowerin g no er throw n off the line, and mittee. The worthy HOBX- the earth , and torn up by about 150 yards frora (he public' road ,- and .J Some of the carriages were :, Watbrh ord . — Attkm ptkd AsaAssiNAiios. — Msr I the meetin g in his carri age ; Before Mr W. Carter , at the Gra pes plants iu gold vases. The r r express carnages shaken , but was taken home from mondsey-walL . Ber- a doz, which was found buildin g near for some 200 j ards; Mr "V ' ?" is the passengerB in the T3ssher , a gentleman residing at Ballyraggastmon , one of the most active members on the body of Susannah Eliza appear ance of . The necessary ass.stance | but Captain Joh nson, ders, aged Saun- these bright feeding on his putri d re- known to have possessed a considerable sum ° . ey none materiall y injured i near Dun garvon , county Waterford j was fired at near , lies at presen t in th.e hotel at one year and th ree months. flowers among w ng no Wolverton stat ion , and the of the committee - tthe The evi- the mass of mains .—Daily News. in the house, which cannot now be*fbucd', lei } was proc ured from the 'his own residence , and seriously wounded in tbe neck ge, his physician having -conaidered it f?°^™dt ta deceased lived with its parents gold plate had a r *s. afterab out an hour sdelay. Shannon-brid at &i, , most Milltown. —La rge num- doubt tbat plunde r was the object of the mu. ' train resumed its journe y \ and face. This outrage is recorded -in a Dublin paper dangerous to remove hira to his own residence , al- fiar l-stre efc, Bermon dsey ; and on Thursd ay charm ing effect. On the " 31 be been very powerful , for it ber. -* of our famishin g poor The horrible app earance of the sufierers -cnm n Tf" Tho engine must have of Monda y morning, which adds .*: " The cause of this I thou gh not more than a fev^milcs jlSstant . R?n*amisf? spirit s of hartshor n was buffet surroundin g the cen- »; , with the exception of a 'placedK/„J? outsid m e assembled in this town se- effaced from the memory of those who saw }M escape d quite uninju red out race is alleged to be tbe evicticn of some tenaats. " Dublin.—Ths Fever.—Earl Bessfeorou ah , Lord- the kitchen window, for fear any one tre shield wer e ranged , en funnel . 1 should touch * veral da- s this week , with the skull of each was beaten to pieces, the jiaiws < i slight damage to the Mr Ussher name has been frequently befora - the Lieutenant of Ireland , breathed his last at 11 o'clock it The deceased, while playin in the vases, cups, chalices , tank - ic- BS9EX. ^ 0 1 what is called a flag of dis- in, thro ats cut , the arms of the two females publ ic in connexion with proceedin gs of that nature. on Sunday night v ' 01 tbe haviDg ^en the cork ar ds, aud salvers iu pro. a -ms -S1SGULAU Ca sk op Suicide.-A S5fe ? ntlty&* *• *the** Mr tress , but went off in a tured , and the bones brok en to pieces,a3"if tbe INOATE STONB. TiPPBRARY .—A man named Darc y was fired at near appeared in the Penitent iary at ra°k ana q °f s irit9 fusion, some of them g the before 0. Lewis, fcsq., on Typhu s fever has «?™ . ther P - Martin , lit- peaceable manner. Fever and hand s had in vain been raised to* protect coron fir 'si inquest was held Fetliard , by a footpad , but the ball havin g struck of a malignant type has , M »^ medical man , attended tering with inn an unmarr ied woman , about Harold' s Cross. Fever upon precious stone3, is still on the increase here. head from the fearful blows of the ishui the body of Mar ia Gott s, Darcy 's waistco at pocket , was tamed aside by some ry Smit hfield , where fK afe^d but witI fc contracting others enri ched occasiona lly been of unsound broken out hi the Penitentia at ofS fthei,iT , ' i0"l the effect ! with exqui- Several creatures are found wretches . The sight was most hor rifying-; -ia< pis ces o.ft vnars old. and had money deposited there , and he escaped. transpor tation are re- hartshorn , and she expired on Sunday from site carvin gs. when at tea witu ner convicts under sentence of the Wax lights lyias: ia the same bed toge- where the feodiej lay were pools ol Wood , - in- wh. ich mind. The othe r evening, Leitrih. — Coyle, a farmer in Leitrim , was unti l shipped for injuries her throat and stomach hat rtweWnA v»._ were skilfull person s would come and say Owen ceived from the country, to remain diet, " y inter sperse d ther , which must give acce- the teeth and brains of the deoeased were iyir, g- father , she siid that two lately roused from his sleep by his nephew , who told the last week a number Accidental death " on the 3- cut her throat. their destination . Dur ing buffet . Amidst this lerated intensit y to the Amongst the first to enter the house after " the di she was dvunk , and immediately he thou ght there was some one in his garden , provinces , F-EMAtK J ORsi to Death most and he came directly, him tha t of those convicts were tran sported lfroift the n™ J °T J is thb Fshus superb collection , in spread of this dreadful ma- eovery of the murder was Mr Kennel , the landlor d Her father ran for the doctor , pon which Coyle rose from his bad , and of-them were actually , la- AsrxTjM. Before Mr l a which ths died about an hour U and it ia stated that some K/ T Wil i m Carter at tbe genius of the ar- lady, particularl y when no of the King's Head , at Mirefield , who states- tk\ bound up the wound , but she seizing a spade-Shaft , proceeded to the garden . mann er the mala dy i emale Orp han Asylum, tist and of tempor ary derangement bouring under fever , and in this Westminster -bridge-road , the utmost skill oi exertion hag been made to drawers and boxes in the house were open and * had afterw ards. A verdict He perceived a man pulling his plants and putting crowded prison at l^mbeth , on the body of Sophia Wilkins the workm an returne d. has been intr oduced into the Ot appeare d , aged 15. were concen- procure an hospital for been ransacked , and the blinds had been draw a-dor ra was, with one dissentien t voice, tbem into a creel, but owing to the dark nsss of the condition of the country tro m the evidence tha t the deceased trated iu Smithfield. Jn the present Wen had a mat trial the those children of affliction . ' and pinned together , to prevent person s lookinff in. KENT. night he could not see who it was. He stole softly of prudeno a and humanity to allow engaged m assisting one of the domestics in most beautiful l -On Mond ay morning it would be an aot toth-room the and valu - Tralee Chronic e. The mother of the poor servant girl , Caroline Elli u, MAiD sioNK. -lNCR NDiARi sM. upon him , and stru ck him a blow of the spade-shaft to remain at the various assize towns, , and on the 21st of last s able, were Gabriel -hiil , in this town , those convicts month he was placed two sim- Manc hesteb . — A poor on hearing of their shocking fate swooned, and * died last the inhabitan ts of head. He repeated the blow , when the man spread of infection. «gatin K the! fire , when by some means ple water -lilies of considera ble alarm , by on the and thus prevent the her clothes , in reduced woman , on Tuesda y last , the following day. On Friday; Mr Superinto n'd vere thrown into a state fell into the furrow. Coyle then lifted him necame ignited , and she was speedily copies of cn* \ the premises in reeled and enveloped in the Warwick vase want into the shop of Mr Green apptehended a man named .Patrick lt e , 1 he sudde n outbreak of a fire upon put him sitting on the side of the rid ge, when cnes for help broug ht in guld id who t. Epps ,.a fellmonger and up and hS ' ii.7eJ assistance , but , with an eff-ct Moore , baker , Ancoats- was seen in company with M'Cab (already in cus- ,e occupation of Mr Joseph ecognised Mm as his neighbour , Patrick Donnel- Westminster Mental Improvement Debatin g re «°nW be subdued the poor which it tl every groun d to suppose mz he r £r£ iK- *?, creature is very difficult, if 8treet , to purchase a 41b. tody) near the house at the time tho murder mm& rmer , which there is Lie then went into his house to put on his Socibty and LiDRAR Y.—This society held a publio burned - Everyth ing -was not impossible , fa ppeared that Mr lan. -fcf *$*$?* done for to describe . loaf. - On putting down a have been going on. Marks of blood were found !on- - work of an incendiary. It a and as soon as he had done so returned te the meeting in the theatre el the Temperance Hall , her that the nature of the case required Her flu ' threatened tha t his premises clothes , , bnt she Majest y and Prince shilling in payment, she re- his clothes, and the police are in possession of cir- os had recently been to see if Donnellan was still there , but could Broadway , for the discussion of the political works never recovered , but died from the effects Albert Ep were made acquaint ed garden of the in- , the Duches s of marked. " That , Sir , is the cumstances which will in a great measure -be the \\d be fired. The police discover him. His dead body was shortl y after- of Thomas Paine, on Saturda y eveni ng, May 15. At juries received. Verdict, "Accid ental death . Kent, wo and person s were not " the Duke and Duch. last shilling I have in the means of unrav ellin g the mystery that at present nvhat had been threatened , found beside a stream of water , about forty half-past eight Mr Cathie was called to the chair , MnmHB oPACmu>.-Before Mr ess of wii but withou t avail ; and wards G- I. Mills, de- Cambrid ge, Prinee world , but when this loaf is exists Both the prisoaers are imprisoned at Dews- d to »uard the premises , from where the circumstance took place ; and Mr Bowler to tbe vice-chair. The discussion puty coroner for the county of Middlesex-, «.« George :pla flames were seen burst- perches *c , and the Princ e of eaten , I will come again bury lock-up , in charge ef four police constable s. c time previously stated feet were in the water , bis bod y restin g on the was resumed by Mr Cathi e, who thought the Ame- lortslare Grey Tavern . Hamp stead o dy leiningen ;atr could be subdued the pro- his , n the bo of , returned to the and take a loaf, whether I Later particulars. —The remains of the deceased ¦r th , and bofore they the creel with some cabbage plants in i t, beside rican colonists might have been justified in revolting a new-tor n female child, found in a pond, near ba ll room ithg Fortunat ely Mr Epps bank , , rose-hill Prim - after supper , and have money or not , and Mr and Mrs Wraith were interred here iu one pvave. was nearly destroyed. . ascainst a for eign oppres sor , and so far as Paine 'a . Jo hn Sleight , of 12. Edward -street Dor- dancin g was pet and Norwich Union hre him. set-sguaw , resumed. then I shall be sure to be sent and those of their unfortunat e servan t maid, Caro - 5ured in the Sun Down.—Mr James Paxt on, of Dehemet , in the Common Sense and the Crisis excited this, they pos- , deposed, that on Tharsday after noon last They afttrwards passed !wai a think that the Fr ench, ie was crossing to the New Bailey! .'" ad- li ne Ellis , in another, on Saturday, amidst a largo count y of Down , was murdered on Tuesday evening, sessed merit ; but ho could not towa rds Ham pstead the offi fc _ L , when on pass- picture gallery to the — w^ " rebelling against a Jmr a ding, " you know, Sir, I concourse of spectators. It is not true , as reported , ^v-u-v^** ¦"^ " " ^^^¦* *'^" ******* close to the door of his own house. The body pre- people were equa lly justified in pona mthe eoriier of a field near Primro se- second ball room (the till he saw Have been a regular custo. that the mother of Ellis died suddenly in consequence * Bented marks of frightful violence havi ng been nsed domestic mona rch. An immensity of blood was shed a bund le lying at the bottom. Witl i the throne room), assistan ce where qua - m«r for many years , but of the news that her dau ghter was murdered having Scotlan d in the per petration of this atrocious deed. Mr Paxton in that conflict, which was more or less to be attri- of police-oonstable ffinton S 52, he got drilles don . it , waltzes, and polkas there is not one of onr fa. been communicated to her. She, how ever , is very was a farmer. buted to th e wr itings of Thomas Pain e. He thought °Pe?»g to* bundle fonnd it to contain were dance d, and where the ANWOin . liable to commotions than monarchies. tee2iS body of a full niily tbat is in work , nor ill , her illn«ss arisin g from the shock to her nervous On Saturda y an inquest was held to inquire into re publics mere j crown female child. The wrapp er august party remained un- Liootnino .—Fall op thb Ruther - followed in a very able speech, show* any prospect of being so." system by the awful death which has befallen her ] 3 of the circumstan ces aUcudin? this murder. Evidence —Mr Trumblo til a quarte r before two — Times. child ts&t oment. —Advance d as the season now is, to show that rubber y was not the object of ing the numerous and sanguinary battles engaged in wth the uuti als « PL' ] was given W. B. No. 6." in one corner. Mr o'clock, the quadrille band In Ireland nnmberliBS fa- DERBT3HIRE. ' Mo» ommotion has been common for more than in notes and silver , and tbat too, for matters of no ear thly JUird, sur geon, e!e •i the murder , as the sum of £8, by monarch s, , High-street, namps tead.said he had playing the "National Au- milies ore now living on eal fe ,r the whole south of Scotland ; and so the people.—Mr M'Sweeney said, mane aposl mortem TissrxGWW WBLL-Fu>w £Bi-!iG—On Holy Thurs- av fc-* o-w was found on deceased' s person. In consequence of consequence to examination of the body, which them on th e departure of seaweed. —Local Papers. day the ancient custom of decorating iay ]ast ( a thunde r storm , in crossing the ht be deemed a novelty for an Irish- aithon gh ranch with flowers lat s Su-jh. some information given him, Mr F. Beers , J. P., ac- perhaps it mig decomposed, showed that the child H« Majesty. Cob k.—(Extract »f a let- the wells or fountains in the village of u near Gatehouse , struck the Ruther- and advocate republicanism. Tissingt on was Bo and-hi i 8uch that it compa nied by Mr J. P. Hill , sub-inspector , and a man to stand up rfiSSSSfS ¦5*e- The jury retnrned a verdict Kes Maj esty will give ler.)—We are in a most de- duly observed. The scarcity of flowers ent wi^ violence topp led opposed to freedom— it ot tvilrnl Murd er , conseque nt fur Monum party of police, proceeded on Friday night ts the (Cheers. ) Monar chy was against some per son or persons a second state ball on the plorable state in this city, upon the extreme backwardne ss of the season basement , and is now a mass of r uins , which, individual opposed to that of ' , ov< house of J ohn Paxton , brother of deceased , w&b the freedom of the 10th proximo , and a grand no business of any kind seemed to have stimulated the ingenuity of the ¦from its ji 8jjeSr it was a noble column , in the cheers ) He thou ght the ad- Poisos.—By Mr Mills sea red on-i they searched. In an upper room they discovered a the millions. (Loud , at the Bank of England , concert oa the 26th in- doing; nothing bat poor villagers . It must have puzzled any but the good lelisk, which beautifully beseemed its to disseminate the South-v-barf-Toa d, Paddin gton , for of an ol coat , the left sleeve of which was deeply stained with vocates of lib?rty would do wisely on the bsdy of Eliza- stant. laws, starvation , aHd fever. folk of Tissin gton to produce such a number of beau- .' . 1, and was seen from great distances , and as they became beth Baker, aged 18, the alrj 9 pottti oi blood. The family attempted to account for it by principle s of Thomas Paine , wifeof an engineer. Frora Heb Majestt, Prince AI- It would make your blood tiful designs from the very slender stock of materi als the English side of the Solway, over (Great applau se.) the evidence of deceased' pai ju statin g that the old man , John Paxton , bad been kn own so would freed om extend. s paren ts and brother it ap- ber t, the Duchess of Kent, run cold to see the poor peo- which their fields, woods,.and garder js afforded. larly -pn 0f the coast of Cumberl and. had been referre d to as peared tha t she had been The ah :e sections „„ bleedin g cattle ; but the statement was not borne —Mr Bowler said monarch y married seven months , and tbe Duchess of Cambridge , ple dying in every direotion morning gare promise of something like a fine day, ' ¦ DUNDEH. but the prophe t Samuel led an unhappy life in consequence out . Consequently—and because of the further cir- being prefera ble to democracy, of her husband' s Princess Mary, and the about the streets ; the but in the afternoon there were heavy showers of . —About two months ago a little ter - cumstan ce of tbe foot-mar ks indented in the soil, had told the children of Israel in ancient times, that nnkind treat ment—he bad obtained a situation Prince of Leinin gen 7 at in , ho- workhouses , four fever hos- rain , which to some extent marred the out-door en- Iad Shbb, Deen discovered to be in a rabid the deadly struggle had taken place quence of choosing a king would be that Ireland , whither he intended to go leaving noured the Royal the spot where , the conse , hi3 wife Italian pitals , and all the infirma- joy ments of the scene. rie log having j neC eSsary to kill Uim, but this corres pond with the peculiar shoes would take their sons and daught ers •with her parents , with whom they had resided Opera on Tuesday ni sta appearing to the monarch since ght ries are full ; sheds are staffordshire. ltwas loun befor e he had done consider able worn by the man—James Paxton , and make slaves of them. He appealed to them, their marria ge. On Saturda y evening List with their presence. STATE OP THE COUNTRY. Paine, were exceedin gly well calculated to cause those , half filled with pru *»ic acid ; she was sion was thrown open for She said she was induoed to and : Wolverhampton , he was met and attacked by a wai ompletely healed -orse for it. A few days ago, op then quite dead. ani ril was noneHhecvt ItHrmoACi thb Relief Committees. —-There ar e who read them to become wiser and better men. He told them tha t after she had the recep tion of visitors , in pledge the article after ha- number ol miners, and received severe injuries at on g0;ng jnt0 the park with t ct e g p a t as (Cheer s.) Mr Broome most lucidly showed the in« packed np his tools e lio- , p still many dis ri s wh re nothin r c ical h been and ash was going down stairs addition to which an enor - ving fasted for upwards of th eir hands;. he retur ned-home toward s evening and rer the she herd, was surprised to observe the what is equall y bad , sgr , estimabl e advantages that Thomas Paine had con- she snatched from his box the SOI hay for his-fidckj - the done , or , and more di aceful phial of pru =sic acid mous pavilion , sixty feet two days. She called se- complained very much of pains in differen t pafta of others most furiously, relief committees are resorting to tricks and pretences ferred on America by his " Common Sonse " and which he had had for months, and swallowed a por- long by forty feet wide, was veral witnesses , who gave his body, more particularly at his left side ; he said we ir referred:to chasi ^x \& overtake , and exhibitin g tion of it before he could lea to delay the adoption of relief for the destitute. A *' Crisis." —Mr StaUwood said Paine was by no 1 preven t her. He instantly erected over the court- yard her an excellent character. he seemed to have a load.at his heart. She believed ig on such as he cm dness. In the words of our t ta s first ; ; ran off for medical assistance, all e symptojBs of rabi clergyman of he Es bli hed Church , who has a means re sponsible for the blond shed in the which promptly or garden as a ball reom. At No. 10, Nichols-street ,. his death was to be attributed to the treat ment he e dog as well as could pes- county of May o , states that but for the French Revolution. The difference between repnb- ¦ arrived. Mr W. Robins and Mr G. Gascoyne Beyond this was a second inl want , he acted th parish in the , sur- Beth nal-green , the case ofa received. The inque st was then adjourned , that a r aniraai not 0i the canine assistance he is able to send thr ough the medium of the first t geons, who perfor med a post mortem oxamination pa vilion, devoted to the ser. eifa be done by-any othe ' ' lies and monarchies resolved itself into this, , poor man named Cooper postmortem examination of the body might be made. mal continued to do for the trustaes of charitable subscri ption , hundreds , nay, governed by the minds of the people, the latter by t deposed that they detected pr ussic acid in the sto- vice of refreshments , and a ra< Ihisthe poor- aaa has been made publ ic whom A great number of Ir ishmen have been compelled to as firs t observed , and at thousands , must have perished. . He adds that while brute force. He though t no reasonable mind could I mach,in sufficient quantity to cause death ; they also corridor , upwards of one ab fc two hours-af ter , it: » the clergyman , called in to cease working in the district. The miner s seem deter- hau stion, foaming at the there are 8,000 on the list for out-door relief dispute the superiority of the forme r , when they re- < declared it to be thei r opinion that the deceased had hundred feet in length las iy down from sheer s , not one , ex- visit him , fonnd not only la- mined not to allow them to work. The iron and coal the barking of a dog. It has received any help in that way what ever as yet. y ce o eq ently f poisoned herself . The examination tended from the cour mt b, an d even imitatin g col lected that heredi tar des nt n t unfr u of witne sseshav- t-yard bour ing under extreme phy- trade throughout Staffordshire is still very good, the circumstance trans - le as rulers madmen , fanatics , 1, ing concluded, the coroner, addressing said, gates to the entrance wa hen destroyed , . Maoi3TKiiial Honour. —A has inflicted on the peop the jury ball sical fufferiug .but in a state men are well employed , and at good wages. The • P pired in a southern county which perils the character , and sanguinary despots, whilst repub- u, " Are you satisfied , gentlemen, that the deceased of the mansion . infants fools, The whole of wretchedness and des- trade of the Fetteries has not been 30 bad during the nisi he Earl op Fife.—An leading men and chief magistrates. The licanism left the choice of president with the people. 1 ., lost ler life by prussic acid ? " Jurors : " We are. of these temporar y erec tions tempt on the Lips of one of its " titu tion. The only persons last twenty years as at present. oh* hj8 lordship 's life by a gentleman who is reported to have traded on the suf- (Loud cheers.) Mr StaUwood next proceeded to show j t* Coroner : ""llave vou-anydoubts about her having were fit ted up in the most in attendance upoa him mUMINGIUM . ati ipt has1 bsen made upon 0 , who was on the takes the poison sei nd ferin gs of his fellow-citizens was a member of tbe the great advanta ge of tho little pamphlet "First it; herself ? " Jurors : " Great doubts, tasteful manner , with scar , were one of his daughters , Char qe.op Murder. —An inquest was held before ?m ot flam 'e man was ultimately indeed." The coroner then recapitulated psi of-f ?being • - dischargeA u d. TJ,??i , 0f relief and finance committees of the districts. A Principles of Government ;'' the great utility of >R' and com- let and white draper y, re- a helpless idiot, who was Mr Birt Davies, the borough coroner ,, on the body er the d^ge the quantity of Indian corn had been forwarded jff mented upon the evidence, after which the court gardle ss of expense the OV( owered , removed und , through " The Decline and Fall of the Eng lish System of , squat tin g down by the side of Margaret Leonard, about fort y years of age, who , ipiiy Bustainod li ttle his influence , to a neighbouring mill, to be manufac - Finance ;" of '' Agrarian Justice. " All these were res -was cleared of strang ers and the jury remained in wallB hung with mirrors , of the bed, and a poor wo- had died in consequence of po; j. His ^lordship has . hi»i it was alleged, the in- tured into meal. He was a dormant and unacknow- the works of Thomas Paine and could ;dl deliberation hUf-an-hour , when they returned the and every recess abounding man living in the house,, e e e g t or person al'injury. , be obtained juries she had r c ived by b in hrown down stairs ledged partner in the concern . When the produce at a triflin g cost. (Loud cheers.) following special verdict :— Wefin d that Elizabeth with a rich display of the who, thoughherself lagrest °™)oa He cordiall y lyr " by her husband. From the evidi nee it appear ed . ., « from the buiiding was returned it was found to have been adulterated thanked the Temperance body for Baker died from the effects of p p choicest exotics. At joiie distre ss, had neglected hei Bt week there was launched ' Co., throwin g open. *ni russic acid assed that the husband and wife were both of dissolute the eminent to a very larg e extent : about one-hal f the corn hav- their Hall for such an into her stomach , but how token or administered i o'clock a supper , centaining own family to afford them , and tbat on Saturday morning week ya of Messrs . Robert Steele and 0f the four new elevating discussion , and idl habits , havin g ing been abstracted . Inquiries were set on foot, and trusted the example would there is no evidence to show." the richest delicacies, both all the service inher ponrtr. been absent from home drinking the whole shi builders of this towu , one< ae Clyde , for the be followed. (Loud idJ of the the foul transaction brought home to the guilty cheers.)—Mr Walford rose to reply , ACCIDENTS , OFFEKCBS, BIC . in and out of season, was No assistance whatever had night, they returned drunk about half-past stt icrs that were to be buil&in it t packet Company and said Mr to seven parties. Cathie had char ged Paine with ;y, Fata iA ccrm arr oh tub River. —Two gentlemen, served in tbe banqueting , been furnished by the pa- o'clock. They then quarrelled , and the woman re- Br ih and North American ; Steaa ,\ j8 x ,826 tons writing for popular ity, ', named Meesom (a member (C a s line.) This noble- tosbi Iri sh Exports asd _ Import s.—Among the other but with whom did he seek to become popular ? cer- ir« one of the Thetis Club) , room ; after which dancing rish. Rowland , the war- fusing to rise from the floor , where she had dro pped , rd' 0 or thr ee hun- a ar anomalies of the p a friend named Bownes, was renewed and kept up rneasurement , and is about , extr ordin y resent conditi on of tainly not with monar chs or cour ts. Well , as he ha and took the light club rant-officer , bad found the the husband , exclaiming, " Lie there ,, you ," no tm e splendid fleet sooiety in Ireland may be enumerated wherry from Lambeth, and started until an advanced hour dr tons larger than any othor -initi the exporta- gained not the patrona ge of courts or lordl y smi les, js;, in it for Putney. old ii an apparentl y. very pitched her down the cellar step3, and slammed the The length of tion of foreign pr ovisions. During the There was a stron g wind, and the swell was very next morning. near his end, and his daugh- tin belong to the same company-. past week surel y Mr Cath ie would not object to Paine 's be-je* door after her. The deceased was afterw ards found 2adth of beam several cargoes of foreign beans and buckwheat heavy. On " shootin g'' Batter sea-bri dge the surf AMAGHlEiCKHT REUNION ter lying by the side of hii by her neighbours in an insensible ke and fore rake is 251 feat, and ; dd. left coming popular with the people. (Cheers.) MrMii state , and speech- Limerick for Liverpool and Lond on, besides a g was very hi gh, and their boat being light and un- —Lord and Lady Comber , bed, both of them on the less, and the blood streaming from 38 et. car o Walford quoted many excellent passages from theih ti her ears . The of rye for Antwerp. Anothor and perhap s equally covered, dipped to the waves, fill ed, and turned over. mere had a reunion , tbe brink of death from utter husband , who is now in custody , relused to assist works cf this admirable write r, and concluded amid9td93 to the stern ; bnt Mr Bo-snea loman history extraordinar y circumstance is the importation of live Mr Meesom clung .feel- most brilliant of the sea- destitution. bis wife, and, before the arrival of the surgeon , said, cibn-5 Prodi gies. No reader - oE 1 warm applause. The discussion was now closed , andm di g onfident , in his powers as a swimmer , bid him son — of what were stock from England. it was announced open thetli i in c , on Monday evening From the country fearfkl " Stop your gruntin g, or I'll give you as much as I ne be told of the frequent recur rence land setdown Republican Benevolence. that Mr Cathie would fast " and stru ck out for the shore, which un- last. The whole —A Belfast paper has following on odi ° hold , of the su- accoun ts are continual ly ar- have given you before. " The woman was removed tei jd prodig ies,and which.werea cceptK ne or success put into our hands a question at half-past eight precisely, fortuna tely he never reached. Mr Meesom main- perb saloons of the family letter from Ameri ca, of a recent Saturday t g , hysicalicas riving—the people are dri- to the hospital , where she died on Thursda y. The as )gnosticatiii!! some sudden mistortui < appearance date , the principal contents ( his evenin ) May 22: " The p tained his hold for ten minutes, and was eventually mansion , including a new of whioh are , that in diff erences licable^!-! ven into violence by hun- jury returned a verdict of " Wilful mur der against ns. Both Livy and Pliny mention tit -- between the human races as app in in the air , Indi ana county, state of Pennsylva-«--«•» nia,» VM1VV picked np by Hawkins, captain of the Citizen boat , banqueti ng room recentl ^ three menU1V11 to slavery . y ger, and they are maltreat- Peter Leonard ," by trade a paper hawker , and he of to suns, views of armies fighti ng 1 ill of which have been appointed to " passing at thu time, who conveyed him to the White erected oa the ground floor each township , for th e pur- PoLTTE cnNic—A Chcmistryjtti , ed for taking food. was committed to tak e his trial at the next assizes for shi era of milk , blood st oma , frogs, d$o, ;i calamity , pose ot collecting money, series of lectures on Hart, Chelsea, where prompt assistance was afforded were thro wn open for the grain, flour , and provision s nro being delivered at this excellent institutio n , bj It Death raou Si aktation . the count y of Warwick. wc considered as predicti ng some dire n fatal to of various kind s, to send to him , and he soon revived. Two hours alter the recep tion of company. The worcestersh ire, those parts of Ir elan d F. H. Holmes, Esq. The usefulness of the sul'ject,ect! —In Manches ter a man Tl progress of science, however , has bee have two which are in the greatest distress. accident the body of the deceased had not been guests began to arrive was found lying insensible —Mur derous Attem pt at The writer also and the permanent interest attached to lectures ols 11 Worcest er. Assassina- th 1 alleged prodigies. More than eace ed to be mentions a fact connected found. abonthalf. past ten o' clock, in the street s. He revived attem pt upon the life of Dr Turley, M.D., land ; and proi with our grai n importa- this descri ption , need no laboured eulogium at oui out tion.—An su been observed . in Eng haDovahsi. ahbia gb of a frightful and , until after midni ght n_ 11 _ 1 _i i« i...J . ' _ . r tions , which is worthy of note C Accidkkt. —An accident , sufficiently to tell the po- while seated in his study. The Doctor returhe d on uaased by the clouds being placed m sua _ >r at the pres ent import- hands to direct the attention of the publio , and espftspo Regent's Qaadrant , Picca- the carria ges continued v uQ ant crisis in our monetary character occurr ed in the to licemnn th at he lived in home late in the evening from his profe ssional visits, is to reflect the image of that luminar affairs. He says the effect cial ly tha t of our agricultur al readers. At the firslfhr g woman sus- set down in rapid ' tic . known pro duced by so much dilly, by which two children and a youn suce ea- Lever-s treet . He was taken and had been seated for some time in his library, fighting armies , jii\C : (,'•* *>- '. • r J-.J^ WV-* '**'' African Emir,"ind by colonial acquhitio ni like that ", f daV, by its being••aseeriained that the police had week. The first consequence of this inevitably would be lived. It was the duty, of a paternal governmen t to in the Ma rqnesas,Cwifl .»lber 'be weaken ed.than strength- made a seizor* of some importan t papers , which ex- to destr^ oy one-sixth of tho trade , (Hear , bear.) How terfer eifthcy could prevent injury fro m being done to allow, that she maintain hersel f intentions on the part of the Car- conld it lar ge classes of societ y which , but for tbat interfer ence ened. . But in her pr esent posed some sinister „ MONDAY , Mat 17. , be other wise, unless by some extraor dinary and , will war, at leastia wards , was, that the police had seized w ould be unprotected. . (Hear , hear.) His nobl o "And I position, - it most be remembered that in our dajs , in Sists. The story told HOUSE OF L0R "0*5.i-P0Biic GBANAii«8.-"Th e Earl unforesee n impr ovement in the machinery, ihe Bame friend (And—should my chance so happen—deeds ,) matters of international power, " to stand still" it equl-: a portmante au full of papers , which had been placed of Wnsc HiLSEA called the attention of the govemment quantity of goods would be produced in five-sixths of dealt with the question an if it wholly related to the adult Withall whowar with Thought!" Talen t, in signification , with " retrogres sion." Fr ance by the Marq uis de Pastoret , one of the leaders of the to the exped iency of establishing public granaries in this the time ! and the poor labourers would not get popula tion ; factory children were treated as mere ma- wiU, therefore , in relation to England , sink more and legitimat e party, in the custody of a young lady country . The prlc a of wheat was now extremely high, the benefit of that . (HMr , hca-.) No * less tha n chines for making money ; and if the cupidity of their "I think I bear a little bird , who sings more into insignificance ; and under such circumstances with whom he was on terms of great intima cy. This and if the har vest was a late one he did not believe tbe 6\ millions, of exports , and the same proportion of employers , or tbe ignorance of tbeir parents , compelled —Bieon , more ; than th eir ege and strenglh The peopleby-and -fey will be the stronger. " it is more than denbiful , that a nation ' so warlike , and modern Delila, it appears , quarrelled with the gen- stock of corn in hand would be sufficient . He ' thoug ht tlie home consumpti on , would be swept away at a strok e. them to work would with snch a thirst for glory as the Fren ch will long be tleman , and to be revenged gave information to the when ther e was an ahuudant harvest , and more corn Thenext inevita bleconiiequ ynce woul d beapropordonnt« justify , it was the duty of the legislature to interfere for - , children ENGLAND AND GERMANY. withheld by the Parliamentar yLectures of M. Guizot and police of the dangerous deposit with which she had than the population could consume , that it should be reduction In the wages. For the manufacturers he cared the prote ction of such . If they desired to havo the ' duti ful and moral workmen (From the German of Dr List Continue d from his disciples, fiom carry ing out the idea of M. Thier s, of been entrusted. The police immedi ately took ad van- R torrd for their use iu times of le-ircity. In the year not ontlns occasion-he spoke for, end was the advocate a generation of , the rising? iter of May 15th.) compensating itself by continenta l ill tage of the hint, and the con-equence was the dis- 1835 corn wa« only 85s. and 2 000 000 quarters of the interests of the workmen , and not genera tion must be traine d with that view. The noblo conquests for the a quarter , : , of the masters. fortune of France at sea and beyond covery ofa vast, quantity of documents and letters , of wheat conld be purchased afthat Hme for £3,500,000. But if jou diminish the labourer 's wages and learne d lord hnd spoken of the condition'of ; the agri. GreatBri tain the sea. by oae-slxth , "U.L Ekcxasd am>-Bra Rr fAts.—To which have |laced the Government on tbe scent of He would suggest that these granaries should be under you will also take offfro m the master ', profits mor e cultural laboure r : he though t there wan .no compar ison of reduci mr than its fallen the solution of the great prob lem Weighing all these circumstances well it is extre mely several complots, some of which have already failed, the control of government . He would not allow , the one.sixth ; for it was an ascertaine d fact that ten hours between the two, but tba t the agricultural Jabourer wag world , , , ' to ordtr the prevailing chaoi in the affairs of the probable that the whole while.others were not yet come to maturi ty, and the door's to be openod as long as corn was at a fuir price , work for six days a week , or twelve hour s , for firo days in a mui h bette r condition ; his work lay in the open i-owtrs French , in time, will, with their , an d to operate a new organis ation cf the varions heart ,, form an alliance with Russia against Germ any, object of all of which was the restoration of Uonry but when it rose too high for the means of the people ' to was just sufficient to psy the expenses of his establish - fields , whore he could inhal e the pure air and seo tha assume! to herself of the world, wherebj - she not only and that she will willingly grant every concession to the V. to the throne of his ancestors. It was reported purchase at the market price , he would pr opose tha t ment , the wagea for the goods manuf actured , the cost of light of heaven , and in his occupation he might pause * ako to all other the leadership of their affairs, hut former country that can reasonably be expected , in tbe that no less than fifteen persons had been arrest ed these grana ries should be opened and the prico of corn machinery, and the incidental expinses—so that this for a few minut es when he was led to do so; but the freedom andrfviliia. natio ns and countrie s of the earth , pleasing hopB that—provided that Belgium; Holla nd, in tbe course of Tuesday mornin g in consequence of kept as level as possible. He thought that the ports bill would hot leave the fraction of a farthing profit to power loom must work on, and the labour attending it moral and ma- «on, peace and inosptrity — to a word, and the countries on the lower Rhine, on the Ems, the seizure , and that severa l of them were person s of should be closed against the export of corn to other the master and the empl oyer.—Tho whole profit of the must be tegular and preci se—(hear ,- hear)—and there terial prozress. . . tbe Lower Weser and the Lower Elbe be first gal. consquecce, from their rank and t:03ition. countries. He had heard that France had purchased master arose from the extra two hours per day, or one could be no doub t that such labou r was more . debilita. whate vernatton he may belong, , Tbe philant hrop ist, to liciscd—France can then soon get done with the Bus. PORTUGAL . corn here to a large extent within the last tew days. If day per week, which this bill at one " fell swoop" ting than when the work was varied or somo short iutcllectoal strenz th At nrorif skill and the improved machiner y of this country, but one of the oppone nts of the bill that since the limitation than England the matxrial elements of national great - storation of the right divine, and the enthronement their military and civil govern ors. relieved from some difficult y, bscausc lie was not origi- if tho legislature consente d to reduce the labouring of the hours of labour to sixty-nine a week, the condition pon-er ness. In this respec t, we mean thr. extent of their terri - of the kingdomless " Henri V.," have been caught SWITZERLAND : nating any new .principle of legislation , the subjec t of this country , would not the foreigner be of the oprrative had gradually improved ; and whilst in Geneva , May 12 —The liberal cause in Swi'zerland having long present tempted to . Bay, "Oh ! now I 4d. per week as wages tory, the calibre oi their nationality no less exceeds that * been familiar to parliament. The see daylight —now I per- 1813 he received 8'. , in 1833 the of Gr eat Britain than did tie nati onal calibre of Great in the toils of Louis Philippe's " ministering angels " i* triumphant, the Canton of St Gall having returned measure had originated in the feelings and wishes of ceive a chance of beati ng the English in the mar keis o! the amount was 8s, 1 .Oiom it was intended , st e depri ve the working , innn cf sufficient to advance their mercantile shipping and their some mysterious reports have been current of at- resi anc made , the waggons are plundered , and the engine must be continuous —it could not rest with - sented by tbe 43 per cent, portion of the com- as it would onc-tixth of bio gea-&heries. Never have tbey been able to succeed in every article of food cleared off in the course of afew out loss to the mlllowner consequence was, munity. A direct legislative premium was ' g' ven income. It wouiri not only afoot thu childr en , bui; tempts to shoot Isabella. In the nei hbouring , and the founding, civilising, or maintaining great colonies, much g minutes. The pr ices of corn rise from week to week , that those who hsid to attend on tho power-loom , were to tbe class interfered with by this measure , their parents , who , whether nmle or ftiowln, hr >d a right less in inspiring them with their own life and spirit. k ingdom, according (o the latest accounts , the and speculators are driving pri ces as high as they doomed to a state of the worst tpecies of slavery. Tho to go to the employments which were not assailed to work for twelve hours u-d-ij if they plsns^d . All tho They are thus wanting in all the bases of a great naval can , which naturall y exasperates the populace still by its provisions. But this was not all. He was no evils urged in ft rim-r years for legislative interference no Oporto Junta have refused the terms dictated by the House of Commons had decided that ten hours should be power. Their navy a/so has, in all time, heen an arti - more. Added to all this, the cotton spinning in the the limit to which females and young persons should be advocate for restraining machiner y—he was the last to loEger existed. The l- cul-day.'s work now was oniy eleven, ' ficial thing— a sort of mu'e, incapable of propagating British Government. Quite right . Shame upon mountains is at a stand -stiil ; the stopp ing of one allowed to labour in factories ; the adult populatio n of put a limit to invention , or to cramp genius , but still ho hours per day (t»kiu j ; Soto uonsideration the nine hvum onjy laced b house alon e hasj hr own 1,500 weavers outjot employ. could not avoid seeing that every ofSatu riaj), tho work , - aft er aU , being ofa i-jrii f, de- its kind, and , should it be lost, to be rep y onr Government for playing the bully in behalf o the manufact uring districts bad petitioned to an enor. increase in the powers artificial product! on and by tedious cultivation. CessL, Mat 7T—Wegrieve to state that tlie ar- mous extent in favour of that decision ; and they waited of machinery displaced so much labour , and , therefore , scri ption , aud tf;o room * i a which it w/i; performed To the national deficiencies we have mentioned , the the justly detested Queen ! ticles of consumpt ion which were to have been ex- now with trembling apprehension al their lordships ' bar. he must be a bold man who would support a measure generally comfortable and well ventilated. The holicays posed in our weekly te continued us before ; aud the coiisciiuwice Trench unite a degree of love of glory, and , e«peciatty, The working classes in several of the provinces of market yesterday, were violently One of the objection s urged against the bill was the which in a very short space of time must produce that also wer6 to warlike glory, which has ever made them the willing seized by the mob ; the sellers were either robbed ot diminution of the wages of the operatives and another effect. (Hear , hear.) With respect to another peint of of so great a redu ction in the hours of labour would he a Prussia are in a state of fri htful destitution. In all or part of , instruments of?reat generals ; they even prize nation al g their stock : about fifty of the rio ters reason which bad been put forth against it was the defeat view in which this measure was to be regarded , he was diminution of one-sixth in the production of tho manu - freedom and national wealth , not so much for the well- Silesia (the Lancashire of Pruss ia) " order " is at were taken into castodv. of the manu facturing interests of this country in foreign convinced that if this bill contempl ated the'mornl instruc- factures of the country ; he, in fact , believed it would be being they confer on individuals , ft5 for the advantages ITALY. competition . As to the diminution of wages, he ba' J tion and education of children and adnlts employed in more . He c-mld not but look with great alarm at so an ei d, and the "laws " are openly defied by the Roub they are thence able to derive for their military power , , May 8.—On Wednesday , the 5th , being been in communicat ion with the parties most deeply in- factories , it did not go far enough . Some said it ought great an im-rcose of producei s, without a corresponding the feast of St the French have never thought ef bring ing into action people, driven by famine to desperation. Our " Si- Pius, whose best achievement (his terested , and advised them to be prepared for it; and he to be on eight hour3 bill—others said ten—a third increase in the am»unt of consumers , as would be caused brin ging about the battlo of Lcpanto) once rescued It would do very well if they were monopo - the principle of self-government, Afar sixty years of lesia" appears to be bordering upon the same state believed tbey were read y to abide the consequence s. eleven and a-half—-and one sago man had con tended for by this bill. Internal agitation , and external struggles for freed om the south of Euro pe, great doings were planned to But he did not think that anything like the predicted loss 11J hours . This contrariety of opinion did not tend to lists in the quality and quantity of their manufactures ; and national greatness , the political organizatio n of of things. honour the name in the person of its present pos- would be 'sustained , either by the emplojcrs or the em- raise a man ' s rcfpect for his legislation , bu t ho (Lor d but so far trom being monop olists, they had at present sessor, who bids fair to effect a similar European Broug difficulty in competing with very numerous France is nothing more than a machine, fashioned and " Death to the Avts'.rians and the Jesuits !" and ployed. The noble earl proceeded to . point out the ad- ham) stron gly felt that if they were to br eak very creat pat together ' for the purpose of making war in the rescue. Hearing of these projects (for strict orders vantag es, which would through all principles —to outrage all rights —to violate and powerfu l rivals. It was said that thtir business wsb " Long live Pius IX. !" are the cries rin ging throug h in a moral and material sense, European continent , aad even their last conquests in are issued to inform him of ivery matter) our mo- resul t frora the additional time which the operatives all rules , and to sacrilko the interests of tbe labouring with thu operatives , and it was said that they were will- Africa are only valned and used by them as an exercis- Italy. More power to " his Holiness." The Otto- narch at once intimated his wish that the waste of would have when two hours mora were itiven to them dosses—in God' s name let it be done in such a way as ing to give up a certa in portion of tbeir wages if this bill iog-gronnd, to twin np generals and armies f ur future blue lights and Roman candles should be supe rseded to achieve tbe ofcject To turn to another point for con- was cai ried. That he did not think to be the case, but man Government has refused to any longer recog- for mental improvement and physical relaxa tion. One . conquests on the continent. by a general distribution of bread. To wish is to be circumstan ce which would compensate for the loss of stferation , be believed that the working men themselves his impression was that the operatives were labouring obeyed. , . The French have never ceased, and never will cease, nise the Greek Sag, prohibited the coast trade - and Sixty gentlemen met immediatel y at the time and wages, was the prevention of the mutilation of had been misled by the positive assertions made by the under the * delusion tliat if thtir work was limited lo ten Doria palace , org anised them selves for a combined to entertain a longing for the Rhine as their frontier. taken other measures detrimental to Greek com- children , which generally occurred in the last two hours agitators of this question , and by the per emptory state - hours , they would , nevertheless , get the twelve hours ' They seem to have grounds for it that lie far deeper effort among the affluent , and collected seven thou- of wearisome work and he under stood that nine-ten ths ments which had taken possession of their minds. Would wages. If tho princip le was a right one, why should they merce. Perhaps this course may , than those which are openly alleged by them. If the bring Monsieur sand dollars. Sixty thousand bread tickets were put of the spoil and waste was occasioned in those last two even his noble friend (Lord Feversham) say that there confine it to that particula r sort of labour ? Why should French possessed Belgium and Germany as far as the Colletti and his hoobv master to their senses. in circula tion. The remnant is kept to establish an hours . No step similar to this had ever, jet been taken was any noble-minded spinner or romantic weaver so they not extend.it to every bran eh of industry ? He Shine, tbey wonld -find little difficulty, as h.is already Up to Thursday evening we have no later news infant school. without prop hecies of a like nature to those which wer e anxious for modern improvem ent that he would h avo no would ask the noble duke oppHsite whether he was pre - happened once, in conquering Holland and the coun- of events in Mexico, but in anothe r column will be On the 6th a seizure was made of eighty poun ds- now made, that this measure would result in the ruin objection to lose one-sixth part of the wages he could pared to support a measure providing that tbe work of weight of tries on the Ems, the Lower Weser, and the Lower Elbe. fonnd a notice ofa " glorious victory " gained'by the printed satires against the Pope, en t itled of the manuf acturers , and all belong ing to them. But now earn ? (Hear , hear.) This was a point which the agricultural labourers should be limited to ten , or any "Lafesta delle Spighe in tin giardino in Phtoia ;" Having thereby grafted the most vigorous part of tbe *« National ¦Reformers " at the recent Municipal Elec- they had always turned out to be false. T!-is language agitators kept in the dark— they bad never placed be- other number of hours in a day 1 Germ anic race of the continent on the Roman stock of also another , called "Anicolo del suolo &1 sopra te was made use of as if they still had the corn duties , the fore tbem the fact that by this measure one-sixth of their The Duke of Richmosd— I would support it if it were tion in the city of New York. cose italian e. their nationality, they wonld acquire the qualities in " These, it appears , were written by customs' duties , and the duties on wool. In a matter of wages would be cu t off. If this bad been stated , he proved that one-half of the agricultural labourers died -which they are wanting for the att ainment of the notorious monk Domenico Ambrosiani , and the this kind Eng land must make the first stir , as she did knew from the deputations he hnd seen that they would from the effects of excessive la tour , as was the case ffith packa ge the supremacy of the world , namely, a high degree of NEW ZEALAND. enntaining them was addressed to the Abbate with respect to the slave trade , and othor manufacturin g have retract ed their opiniens in favour of this scheme. the labourers in factories. (Cheers. ) productive capability in pgricultare, industry, and com- Arri vals from this colony represent matters as Don G. TaniburiHi. Both these gentlemen have ab- countries would not be slow in following their example . (Hear , hear.) But then he was told that there was The Earl of Olabenoon— Yes ; bnt that was an as- merce, and a similar high degree of capabili ty for the peace able, and Governor Grey 's administration as sconded. The noble earl then rend len» thy correspondence from another authority ngainst him in favour of this measure sumption. He thought that the noble duke bad not advancemert of navigati on, flourishing colonies, and a highly popular. At Pisa , on the 5th , a demonstration was made in persons connected vith manufactures in foreign countries, —the House of Commons . It was said that this bill given a proper answer to his question , as to whether ho of great maritime power. AUSTRALIA. favour of the Pope, on the occss 'on of the f uneral to show that in Spain , and in other places where tbe ope- had been sent up to them by a large—an ample majority. would like to have a law passed rendering it penal for a Russia, tbe mere agglomeration of a number of more New South Wa iks.—Sidney papers to the 10th of Professor Carmi gnani , a man of grea t learning, but ratives only worked five days in the week , and were paid But the very same House of Commons which sent up the labourer in the harvest time , for instance , to work after January repres ent the erain harvest to be above the belon ging to the retrograde party. The students of or less barbarian tribes , owes her growth and greatness * for six, that was for 10 hour s a day instead of 12, the sys- present bill by so large a majorif y, rejected a twelve a certain time in the day ? He would beg tbeir lordships chiefly to an absolute power, which is partly based on averag e. An importa nt aeetin ft of electors had been the University and about 3,000 inhabi tants of the tem worked well, jf the beneficial results which he an- hours 'bill on the 2nd of March , 1814, by a mpjority of to consider »hat would be the effict of this bill on tbe- the overflowing civilization of Germany, and partly on a held at Goulbnm , on the subje ct of a return to trans- town traversed the streets , preceded by a banner tici pated followed the passing of this measure , he hoped three , the numbers being 1S6 against , 183 for the bill. operatives. They muet at certain portions of the year war establishment of immeasurable extent. As the portation . A large majority decla red in favour of bearing these words , " Viva Pius IX.!" and crying, tbat the ju stice and intelligenc e of England would not Subsequentl y they rejected the ten hours 'bill by a majo- have a cassation of work , and at other times thero would " a the independe nce autocracy of this country dispenses with all thoseguaran - the aboli tion of penal settlements thr oughout Aus- Viv of Italy ; the liberty of the forget those who had introduced , supported , and worked rity of 188 to 181, so that they woul d have ueithtr a be a great demand for labour ; and he wonld ask them tees which high grade ot civilization, political instila- tralia and the adjacent regions, bnt expressed a wish press ; and death to (be Austrh ns and Jesuits ]" it out ; and he expected that it would act as a naming to twelve hours ' nor a ten hours 5 bill. Again , on the 13th if it were wed or just tbat then they should say to those tions, aad a solid natianal character can confer upon a that parties condemned for political , military , or No disturbances , however , occurred. master manufacturers , that they should look to the a ' • of May, they rejected precisely the present bill of ten men tbat tbey should not earn wages or make provision " ff TpscAxr.—A law was promu lgated on the inst. government, the strength of the Russian government , sin-rot" o ences, might be sent to the colonies as 7th vantage of those whom they employed , as well us to their hours , by a good working majority of 1 S3. In May, 1846, for the time at which they expected to be idle. He ad- and the safety of the Autocrat , rest entirely on the " oxilcs." establishing the liber ty of the press in tho Tuscan own aggran disement. The noble earl conclude d by another " ehange camo o'er the spirit of their dreams ," mitted that it wa» their duty and interest to promote the States Bayonets he has at his command . Grow n great by tbe Later dates fo the 5th of Fehmary have since come , under certain prescribed conditions and regu- moving the second reading of the hill, expressing his be- for the bill was rejected by a maj ority of only 10— comfort of the labouring classes, but their lordships '^ ' bayonet , and by spoliation, this power can only maintain to hand, and repre sent the colony as in a flourishin g lations. This law, which consists of forty articles , lief that their lord ships could not adopt a more wise, jus t, the food working maj ority of 188 having dwindled migh t rely on it that the labouring classes w ould not re- itself by the bayonet and spoliation. War , the greatest state. The demand for labour was great and in- was published and posted up in all quarters of Flo- or udeful course , both to the master manufacturer s, la- down to 10. . Had any circumstance occurred in the ceive this as a boon , nor would they be driven to intel- scourge of civilized nations , is there the life-element of crea s?n«r. Meetin gs bad been held at various places, rence on the 7th. Nothing could exceed the en- bourers , and consumers , than tbat of making it tbe law meantime to account for this ehange f They could only lectual improvement by a law which curtailed their the dynasty, the dream of the nobility, and the hope of all to petition governm ent to exert itself to procure thusiasm manifested by the people of Florence on of the land. know causes us events connected in succession , and the wages. There was not a man in either house of parlia- classes of the people, because no one has anything to supplies of labour bv am- means. the announcement of this ordonnance. More than l ord Feveksium, in seconding the motion , said that repeal of tbe corn laws aud the grent conversions which ment who would not wish to be more wise, more reli gi- lose by it, and all can only gain. The rude agricaltnre FRANCE. three thousand persons collected round the palace , the operatives of this country had for a long series of had bean made to tbat measure , was tbe event to which ous, or more intellectual , and yet not one of them would of this country could not but be inSarnced by the ex- After all the fuss tha t was mad e respecting tbe uttering exclamations favourable to the duke and ycari sought for a Ten Hours ' Bill. In seeking for that he was inclined to attribute tbe chan ge. Between the lose one-sixth of his income in order to gain timt advan - ample of German agriculture , so that now the Russian explanations to be demanded of the government re- his family. The grand duke being then absent , his objectth ey never had recourse t) violence or unscrupu - landed interest and the man ufacturing interest a great tage. (Hear , and laughter.) population increases yearly in an amount of sixty-six specting the chan ges in the ministry , the whole affair duchess and childr en presented themselves upon the l«us agitation , or to any outbreak against their em- gulph had opened : bitter feelings were aroused on both The Bishop of Osfobd said it seemed to bim that the millions, by one and one-third loljtper cent , and there - has tnrned ont to lw mere smoke. The National balcony , and receiv ed tbe salutations of the people. ployers , as was suggested by ttio.se who opposed this sides, which gavo riso to such long and angry dis- opposition to ibe motion had been founded in a very with the number of disposabl e recruits , by 40,000 or turns the whole affair into ridicule —" M. Odilon RUSSIA. measure . They never , at any of their great meetings , cussions , that it would have been humane to have remarkable degree on a number of untrue assirtions . SO.OOOyearly. Bar rot questioned M. Goizot as to tbe motives for St Pmkbsburoh , May o.—Official intimation was crmraitted a single breach of the peace; they, on the cut them down to ten hours. (Laughter.) The It bad been taken for grauted in the fir st place that they given tbe dismissal of the three ministers. M. Guizot re- yesterday that the marriage of the Grand contrary, always conducted themselves with the utmost landed interest were resolved to retaliate for the were running the great risk of injuring the operatives; pli wa<< Prince Kohstantin Nikolajew i In the position and under the circumstances in which ed that it done because it was the pleasu re of tch with the Princess propriet y and tbe most manifest conformity to tha insti corn law repeal , and the present hill was sent and jin the next , that they were going to force on the Alexandra of Russia at this nnment finds herself, the ruler of this the Crown. M. Lacave Lap lagne said it was not bis Sachsen Altenburg took piace on the tu tions of this country. They quietly and peaceably up to them by a large maj ority —(hear hear.) Was master manufacturers a measure uhich would deprive 26fh o( , eonntry is compelled to play the part of Philip of Mace- faul t, and M. de Girardin rep lied, after which the April. passed their resolutions , and drew up their petitions to this the time , when the labourer s were turned out them of a great part of their ineoruo. Would their lord - The German Journal of <3ocia towards Europe, and of his son Alexander towards Chamber broke up. All this did n«t occupy an hour. Fr ankfort states f rom St parliame nt , asking them to do them this act of justice. of their employment by thousands —when there was shi ps recollect that one-third of that body had petitioned Petersbm g tbat the Ada. About two thousand persons went to the Cham ber, Emperor has recently dismissed They, in consequence , deserved well at their lordships ' famine in Ireland and scar city in Eng land—when on their lordships ' house in favour of the bill ? (Hour , about twelvehundred of tbem for the several high functionaries for corruption, or other * * * * sake of amuse- hands. None but the ill-disposed portion of the opera every part of tbe compass to which they turned the eye, hear.) It was a mere assumption to say, as wa s sai d by misconduct in office It is Eeaicel; subject to a doubt that the German ment ; and amused they must have been, for it was , and that the censorship permits tives were against the passing of this measure Euch as abroad as well as at home the ftorm s were gathering the noble earl who had just sat down, that labouiers ' the publicat ions , , race is especially destined by Providence, from their very droll." On .Saturday a petition was presented of works, and tbe performance of those who preferred that the female portion of their and the aspect of the heaven s was lowering, that the wages would be sunk one-sixtb becuuse tbo working of. to the Chamber of Deputies from pieces at the theatn s in nature .and their character , to the solution of the great Jer ome Bonaparte , , which the abuses of the families should toil and work to earn a scanty subsist- House of Commons should retrace their steps, and turn factories would be sunk one-sixth in the week, What task of leading the of tbe world civilizing wild ex-King of Westphalia , It is dated Florenc e, police and law cour ts are exposed (?). aff-iir * , the ence in an unwholesome atmosphere , while they . them - large minorities into larg e majorities ? (Hear , hear. ) was tbe true view to take on tho subject? Instead of and bcrbarian countries, end peopling tbe still unin- ISth of A«ril. and prays tha t the law whereby bis selves spent their time in the gin (hop. He admitted Was it not ra ther the time, of all others ,when a prudent being a prohibition of labour , taking the whole year habited -because -neither of the other two possesses the family is banished from Fra nce , may be repealed. that the question of wages was one of great importance ; and cautious regard for tbe best interests of the count ry, round , it would be, he maintained , only a provision quality ef -emigrating in large masses to foreign shores, This petition was, as usual , referred to a committee. Fresch Scaxdal.—-A circumstance occurred on it had been fully discussed at all the meetings in the for tho people of the country —above all, for the working against a vast deal of uncertainty. Tho long period of there to found new and more perfect communities by M. Sajou, the senior buissier of the Chamber of Friday evening at Chantili y, which was the great north of England and in Scotland. The question was people, should have prescribed as an imperative duty the working each day was only tbe effect of a great desire means of the gifts of self-government, the exercise of Peers, died on Friday. In 1792 be was ar rested in subject of conver sation amon g the persona ges as- put to the operatives whe-ther they would submit to a utmost reluctance to change its commercial policy ! on the part of certain manuf acturers , when an or der waa their owa i&ws, and the voluntary maintenance of order , Ital y with M. de Semnnville and M . Maret , and was sembled there for the ra ces. The Jockey Club of reduction of wages, in esse such should turn -out to be (Hear , hear.) But now, when the poor rates were made , to meet it themselves , instead of sharing the and thereby to hold themselves free from the influence onfined for several years in a fortress by order of the Paris had , as usual , moms set aside for their use the result of the pasBing of this measnve, and they inva- £6,000,000, and likely to be increased by a third orfourth , benefits with others— (hear) —thereby adding, when the of barbaric and half-barbaric abori gines; as for/instan ce, Austrian government. He only regained his liberty durin g the race week, at which a great number of riabl y said they were willing to do so.. But ho did not when Ireland was bleeding at every pore , when they were idle time came, to the existing commercial distress , in- it is well teowa that tbe French and Spaniard s are when Ufaret , Semnnville, Camus, and others , were the members were assembled . On Frida y, the game believe Hint it would lead to a reduction of wages. The sending supplies of food and money to provent starva - stead of keeping up a continuous strain of work by meet- -every where more apt to adopt the rude manners ef the exchanged for tbe daughter of Louis XVI. of lat'squenet was played in the Club to a great ex- operatives would have employment more constantly and tion from thinning the people of that unhappy country, , ing the demand beforehand , and giving an average ra te aavage tribes among nhich they ate thrown , than to Political conspiracy is deemed to require the tent , and the winninesof one of the player s were so wages more regularly, and would not be suVjiieted to the when tbe public peace was disvurYu d in one county in of labour. Their lordshi ps should cousider what were raise them ie their own point of cultivation . vigilant interposition of government . On Friday and extraordinary, 30.000f. (£1,200), as to lead the losers fluctuati ons in the amount of lubour and wages which England and 200 special constables had to be sworn in tbe expenses necessary ^ to be gone through before the Fram--e ' aad £a?sia are , there fore, alread y attracted Satu rday several per sons were arrested by the police, to be particularly watchful. The result was that it they now experienced. Thi* measure was supported by on account ef food riots—when in other counties the manufactured article was completed . The first expense towards ?ne another by the feeling of the insufficiency of includin g M. Cnnsidere , who has before-time been was proved beyond a doubt that the gains of the sus- men well versed in all matters connected with the work- signs of .-imilar scenes were threatening—was the time was iu the production of the raw material in the country their resp *ictiv«SBtnral qualities , which are only to be implicated in political troubles. pected party were not the effect of mere good luck. ing of factories in this country , such as Air Fielden , Mi that tbey wero called on, without experience , on mere in which it was produced ; the next was in bringin g Political Akuests.—The Gazette des Tribuneaux It appears tha t the Compensa ted by swallowing ap the continental part of person in question was dealer , Brothert on, and Mr Hiudley, who thought this measoro speculation , on assertion , on assumption , on fantasy, to it over to this country ; then came the money to be in, the fiexma-verace . states , that in consequence of some arrests made in and had expended the cards in his hand. One of the was frau ght while they had pass a measure .which must affect every working with benefit to the operatives , man in vested in the machinery to man ufacture it; and nex t tb0 * * # * Paris last week, a discovery has been made of a gentlemen present handed him a few more cards , no apprehe nsion whatever that it would level a blow at this countr y, in its fonr great branches of m'anufatures . expense or export. The manufacturer required in thi France , on ie* side, feels her weakness in the seas as conspiracy in which twelve individuals are impli- and he was recommencing . to deal , when he wa- the master manufacturers of this country. Recollecting If indee d, tho times were peaceful , if Inland was re- way to make twenty-four per cent, at the lowest on th cated, several of whom bad alread y figured in politi- much as Engl tndfeekber predominance. As, therefore , called upon to stop and to coiint the cards in his that the legislature , in the last two or three years , had stored to plenty, if Eng land and Europe wero at pence, capital invested to pRy him. He got five per cent, int e " Franeecan id .mo ease entertain tbe hope of overcom ing cal trials. "The following, adds the Tribuneavx, hand. They were found to be fifteen. "I only conferred immense benefits on the master manufactu rers if no clouds were in the sky or iu any part of the horizon r est for his money, all the rest was for wear and tear e' " Are the particulars communicated to us by ocu- handed you seven England on the sea, or .even of only preserving the fleet ," said his opponent , and the mur- by the rep eal . of the duties on cotton on corn—and to disfigure or to alarm the beh oider .hc might understand machinery, oil, coal, light , and gas. It was then on 0^ her chief designs lar witnessesof the manner in which the police dis- der was out. The dealer in hostile encoun ' ex with the English, was unable to account for that a promise had been held out to the operatives of such a measure being proposed as an experiment; but to with the five per cent, for his money th at they werogoi ^ must be directed to* an invasion of Ireland . covered the existence of the plot. Some days since the addi tional cards , and it was then ascertained that some restriction in their hours bring it forward as an experiment 1 of labour—their lord- , without waiting lill to med dle—because in all the rest they diminish '^ # * * * some police agents, who wer e stationed at -the bar- he had arranged cards concealed upon his person. ships were now bound to give this bill a favourable Providence had vouchsafed to blets them with a return rather than increased the expenses ; then so far fro** Although the sslf-deeeptkm of the French as to their riere de la Cha»etle havin g remarked the suspicious The money upon the table at the moment , which consideration . By every motive of humanity and rao- of peace, prosperit y, and tranquillit y, was nothing less doing the inanufacforer a direct injury on the whom appearasce of three individuals who were entering own strength andcoL tJition , and as to those of England , was upwards of 10,000f., wa9 given back to those rality , of juttice , benevolence , and patriotism , they than to fly in the face ol Providence. (Hear , h ear.) they were only giving him back that which ho lost in t,e« iron ld scarcely ever ex>*-SO far as to lead them to cherish Paris, and one of whom appeared to be the %earer who had staked it, and the party at once bro ke up. were called on to agruo lo the passing of this bill ; he Many pers ons were led away by exaggerated aceouut6 of first instance. It was said by the noble eatl wh» huo of articles which he wished to conceal—req aired a hope of breaking thestr«£gth of Engla-d oa her own The person implicated iu this discreditab le affair is hoped th ey would do so unanimousl y. the unhealthine ss of tho factories , by glowing pictures of just sat down , and alao by the noble lord opposite , thaa them to enter tbe guardhouse to be searched. an officer of tbe French is the son of one ground and soil, yet certainly tbeir hope of materially Ilussars , Lord BBouonAH said he was 6orry to destroy the una . the hard toil, comfortless abodes , and wretched fare of they were about to pass a measure on the strength of * weakening the power ot 'Gr eat Britain by an invasion of They refused. The police persisted . The others of the most celebrated gener als in the French service, nimity which the noble lord seemed to anticipate. He the workmen . Now, he felt the same deep commisera - delusion which they led the labourers und er, tbat tbe a Ireland , nidation. attempted to escape, bnt after a desperate resistance and holds the post ofone of the '«¦.$ d'ordonna nce is not without fot «$« had no doubt the working classes had been misled, In tion for these people , and his heart was wrung with their would receive twelve hours ' wages for ten hours' work T The English cannot at . they were secured. Tlie three men were then lodged 'he came time stand on and to the King. On the day after this affair , the officer being induced to ask for a measure of this nat ure ; but toil , their scanty food, and wntcbed abodes ; butamongs t He put that subj ect before certain operativ es and vt, , but he was , the * watch along their whole eoa. and pursue commerce and in the guard-ho use. On one of the m was fonnd seve- in question appeared at the stag hunt he hoped to undeceive them in the few remarks ho should all the labouring population of this country, he had answer whioh he received was, tbat that was the argu- also and such a -disturbance of ral ar ticles and papers calculated to compromise ordered the ground by the Duke de Nemours. On manufactur es , England oS make as to the operation of sweh a measure on their rea l never seen a more desperate picture -of fatigue , of men t (.fiord Brougham , and that there was nothing in interna l! and in erening the Duke de Nemours sent him a in her peaceful prog ress ?, the plans she him ; amongst others , a species of bomb shell of tbe the same interest s. Not on accouut of the cap italists , or , the wr etched and comfort less abodes, than he had seen in it. (Laughter .) That showed it wa6 not so wh olly a Aifrk a, were of upon him to resign his commission as has to carry oat in Asia and itself loss size of a cannon ball charged with gunp awder, and message calling manufactu rers , but solely on account of the working the cotta ges of the peasantry . (Hear , hear ,) They wbo new proposition , and that they had studied and coasi. *1Mff«r the grea t and orders have been given to men enough. At least England won! injury the nse of which they refused to explain. An in- ojjirier d'ordonnance , , was he induced to oppose this bill ; feeling deepl y rose at five o' clock in tbe morning and toiled from the dered the matter . What wan their c*esal strides list of the army. At answer to the ques- of being thenceforth unable to keep- with the quiry was subsequently instituted , and it was proved have his name struck out of the convinced that their intere sts, above »llotb( rs, demanded rising of tho sun till his goiag down , whose work wbb of tion whether they were willing to receive lower wages at met and expelled growth of North Americe. that those three persons were connected with a the same time- the Jockey Club that no interference 6hould be attempted with the fre e the hardest description , and who wee exposed to all the a reduced amount of time ? From a return which he # « # secret association which had for some left Paris for America on Tues- employment * time been him. The .offen*der of th eir honest industry . (Hear , hear.) vicissitudes of the seasons , might well envy the factory had had made on the subject , it wi»s clearly evident that influence af the Govern - watched by the police. Warr ants i However powerful may be the were immediatel y day, „. „, On th s question he took his stand on the ground of po- labourer , who at least knew neither cold nor wet . If the eleven-hour system, which had been already . tried? ment and middle classesof France at the present mo- issued against nine othe r persons, and they were Libert y op the " Subject in Frakce. — The fol- litical economy, only iu so far the principles ef that they interfered in the case of the factory workers , why was a little more profitable than the thirtee en-hour sys- "rjotsaver sincere simultaneously arrestf d in unquali fied ment, for the marit snance of peace— varions quarters of the lewingis related by the Univers as an science were identical with tlie dictates of common abstain in the case of the 6teei- c'itrs and the workers in tem. Ibe safety ot the present movement had been and influent ial may be the friend ly dispositions of the capital. At the residence of the greater number of act of violence latelv committed in the department sense. Any man might be taug ht by common sense that brass , those who, from the time of their ancestor , Tubal fully measures taken in the same di. was determined by tbe chief members of both dyna sties towards »• gerous to trifle with the morals of a nation for the sake tha t of which he was chairman months ' imprisonment with hard labour ; it cost them to the new commission, the The weather has been uninterrup tedly fine during the Its very calmness , portends a storm. Should hi ' ^H ! tro cities were occurring During the hon eTe of increasing wealth ; the result would he to make the a similar to those which had £ 50 to get the appeal carried throu gh. In conclusion proved of. He suppor ted the bill. past week,* with just sufficient moisture topromote vegeta- any insan e attempt be made to disturb the public V t ivon sueh an length , and prompt , vigorous , and ineffectual nation poor by debasing the people. g unfort unate celebrit y to the Andover he begged to move for a list of all such convictions in member 's speech, which was of weariso me tion , and a decided improvement has been wroug htin the steps will l D »,£"•<¦». i honse was near aspect of the countr y. weather thantha t nip theoutbrcakin thebud. With out ' Lord WH iMcx-rrra supported the MIL The Bishop Union. Sheffield, specifying the name of tbe magistrate or magis- delivered to almost empty benches, the More auspicious vent uring to *» f Mr Bomock in government lately experience d could scarcel y be desired ; and one that there exists anything like an organis ed a? !er ¦ St. David's also delivered a powerful speech in iu fa- a speech of nearly two hours length trates present in each instance. being counted out ; but the friends of the comb! ' of cause of uneasiness , namel y, the backwardness of the amongst the unemployed classes, we may state '' ** J • t had been said g atta ck on Mr lu the library and in the lobbies saved them from that tw fonr , in the course of which he said :—I ™! I " Tf f *«»»« . *bom he desig- Sir G. Gbet had no objection to the motion ; he could crops , has in some measure been removed. Still it is executive committees of many trades ' unions t)la ' to this pro- nated* by all the choicest hav 1 that a greatdegree of uncertainty attach ed term s of his pretty extensive not, however , but regret the observation s, with which it catastrophe. scarc ely possible for the next harvest to be an early one; frequently , and the result of their deliber ations *-" wonld remem- vocabular y. He said Andover uniou linll ! position , but he was sure their lordship s that Mr Ferrand was a very fine bad been accompanied. The representations made to Mr R. Etwa ll also tra velled over the and it will, therefore , be the more necessary to husband that a genera l meeting of the trades shall shortly Z was ma- proof the trn thof amend- fr ' ber tha t, some years ago when thi s qu°stion the axiom th st a msnmight doa great him differed from those which appeared to have been inquiry, and declared his intention to support the our resources. What quantity of grain may still remain On what precise day the meeting is to beheld W» , ¦•* 1 . lord ad. in tlie hands of , althou gh rumour 0 noble and learned deal of mischief with a very sli ty. ment. the producers cannot be ascertained with in aposition to say, , which as ustriD * ' dentaUy discussed , that the ght portio n of abili made to the honourable gentleman . He was assured that any degree of accuracy, •' tha t a similar measure For tbe last two hours Mr Lord Codbtena t assented to the general pri nciple of but the more the matter is in- been very busy, fixes the time for Tuesday „ thi " i mitted in the fullest manner Ferrand bad been descanting intimidation had been exercised by members of trades- quired into , the more general becomes the conviction that week. The promoters of it, r C9 highly desirable, but on the act of the in the hope and belief ttu t the modification however , socm to \>kD» .? i then proposed was in itself 43rd of Elizabeth , and yet it was quite ualons , under circumstances which oscasioncd great the bill, the smaller farmers have long ago thrashed out; and very warily. " acting < he would not assent to eviden t th at he was intro duced in the commission would give a bet ter Stated that the reaso n why quit e ignora nt of its contents , and difficulty, and Involved the parties themselves in peril. tliough some of the more weal thy agriculturi sts may yet •We regret to f ind," says the Maneh etter ("Wj- ; ancn a subject was tha had never of the regular administration of the Poor any legislative measore o. re*d a word of its enactments . Mr Ferrand He was bound to say that nothii.g had been stated to guarant ee have a fair proportion of their corn on hand , it is, never- "that the number of hands thrown out of employn from very different had V ' ie looked for the same results spoken of the inalienable right of tbe poor to relief, him with regard to Mr Overen d except in commenda- Law. theless , certain that , as a body, the growers hold much in Manche ster , by the closing of mills, is on the inc» pr ogress of civdisation Suttox addressed loss grain than is usually tho case at the corres ponding ' i xneans- that he looked fer the and bad quoted Vattel, Pnffendorf , and Grotlus—of tion ; no representation had been addressed to the Crown .Copt. PEcn sLL and Mr Manners (2, 0H 0 more being out of work on the 10th tha n there ' period ofthe year. With regard to the stocks in ware- on the 1st inst ) nnd that , consequentl *» ftom the removal of the restrictio ns on trade. Now. whose wri tings he had never read a syllable—in confir- tbe house, confining tbeir observations almost entir ely y, distre ss is P I throug h the Secretar y of State , complaining of that gen- house at the different large towns , information is more amongst our workin g those expectations had been well founded mation of the absurdities re-examination of tbe Andover Committee and its tending more widely popu lation J whether or not which he had spouted on that tleman 's conduct as a magistrate . In one case which to a easily obtained ; and we are convinced that there is Manchester mondat hvenin g neither would he venture to assert point . , —uunn g this mom ! he would not say ; Mr Roebuck also attempted a defence of the poor occurred in Sheffi-.ld he was aware that a conviction had pro ceedings. hardly a town in the king dom, excepting Liverpool and ing and part of yester day considerable alarm magnitude of the evils which the bill was de- Law itself y the debate was again ad- liusbee ! that the , but his ar guments were such monstrous falla- been quashed , but he was aware also, that the decision On the motion of Mr Henle Glasgow , at which anything approaching a fair stock is felt from a placard which appeared on the walls bnt he appealed both to , yesttrd av ' signed toenre had heen met, cies, despite the ability with which they were urged , that was pronounced journed . held. We do not , therefore , feel much surprise at the signed "J. C. Clarke. " but without a prin ter 's after the best legal advice had been n'ame what his noble and learned friend had said, and had left we cannot think of wasting valuable space by giving taken . The Chan cellor of the Excbe qoeb intimated th at he course which the trade has taken , and feel some doubt invitin g a meetin g of the unemp loyed operativ es, in gt !' i whether the top price hits yet been touched. —Mark-lane venson 's-square this day. The authorities unsaid as a pro of that some legislation in this direction them. It is only requisite to soy that he maintained the Mr B. Denison had no would not go on with the Loan Discount Bill until after took the bill objection to the hon . gentle- Express. poster into custody, from whom they learned " was necessary. His noble and learned friend had ob- rights of the " industrious poor *' t "lazy the Whitsu n holidays . the name ' sgainst he man 's motion , but wished appended to that motion of The Season akd the CbopsI— It is scarcel y possible to Ac, of the printer. On inquiry he produced ' served an emphatic silence with respect to the evils poor," and also]the principle of centraliz a tion as applied On bring ing up the report of the vote for the Eccle- tlie manui which he had given notice , for an address for " copies of over-es timate the importance of the present delightful and script to which was attached the name stated above which , arose from the state of things which now existed, to the poor -law—the concen tration of the responsibility Committee agreed upon in committee of but memorials lately forwarded to the ri ght hon. Sir G. siastical seasonable weather. Theha y crop, which appeared to be on reference to the person whose name purpo rted t'o while his admission that , a labouring man after ten in certain commissioners in London lost has been rendered quite secure , and thus the princi- be , as leading to the Grey, from the mayor and corporati on of Sheffield , the supp ly, , signed to the placard , he denied all knowled ge of the hour s' labour was in that state of exhaustion which un- more facile administrati on pal winter food of cattle is safe. This is ofthe utmost of the law. He was not cutlers ' compan y of Sheffield the church burgess es of Mr William s opposed its reception , ind divided the affair. In the course of the day a placard has made its >' fitted him for intellectual exertion—if so, it was in ram there to , consequence , as it will not only enable us to keep more appearance on the walls from the Chartists ¦ say that tbe workhouse test was the best Sheffield and the respect ing house. There were— , denoun cing ' , town trustees of Sheffield , cattle and sheep at less expense, but to economise grain the pro posed meeting, and imputing the issuin g to expect that with a longer time of labour , females and that could have been devised ; some test was necessar y to For the vote 76 of the the conduct of Mr Wilson Over end, as a mag istrate of and all descri ptions of food, during the winter of the pre- first placard to "the defunct Anti-Corn Law young people conld hare the streng th to partake of the enable the administr ators of the law to 8 League ! distinguish be- the west ridin g of Yorkshire. " He had the honou r of Against it ... sent year. In the pastures the benefit will be imme- with the view of exciting the people to a re-enact ment benefits which were said to be open to tbem. (Hear , tween the honest poormau who * . ¦ of required and deserved Mr Orerend' s acquaintance ; that gentleman bad onerous 68 diately felt, in the improved condition ofshcep and cattl e, the scenes of 1S42." A seeond cautionary placar d has ! hear. ) If this measure was a perilous experiment , the relief , and the "idle vagabond " and the great increase of milk and cheese. Under , who was too lazy to duties to per form , the town of Sheffield being afflicted The vote was confirmed and received by the house , , butter , just beon issued by Mr Abel Heytvood , the bookseller, peril was on the side on which the evil was to be feared , work. He trusted the reviving influence of moisture and a mild temperature , that the house would maintain in with combination s. The hon. gentleman had been The Poor Relief (Ireland ) Bill, with amendments, was calling upon the people not to attend to any such calls, aad he contended that by adopting this measure their its inte grity the existin g the spring corn has recovered from the effectsof the biting or to take part in any such meetin gs.' The effect of law. It was a law which somewhat wron gly informed of the circumstanc e. . The brought down from the Lords , and on the motion of Lord all lordshi ps wonld take the safest and the wisest course— gave with a lavish hand to the frosts of April , and looks as well as ever it did at this has been , that no such meeting took place. deservin g poor , and justly impression conveyed was that Mr Overend had acted John Russell it was ordered to be printed , and the season of the year ; and , thoug h the wh eat plant is st ill a course which as far as human foresight could extend , withheld from the idle ' that which was only the right of singly in regard to these convictions , but in every case amendments to be taken into considera tion on Monday, thin in this purtof the countr y, yet the process of tilling or FAMINE RIOT S IN DEVONSHIRE. would produce the greatest benefit to the greate st num- the industrio us. Mr Overend had acted iu concurrence with another tbe 31st instant. spreading has begun , and will do much to repair the loss Exeter. —The great scarcity of provisions In this city Mr G. ber of the population. (Hear , bear.) Baskes was surprised that Mr Reebuck had magistrate. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the of plant. In other parts of the country, the wheat plant has at length driven the peop le to riot. About noon on any indication of looks much better than it does in Lancashire Lord Ashbd etos said,—If he saw waBted a good hoar aad a half in animadverting on tho Tbe Chancellor of the Excbe qoeb bore testimony to house adjourne d at half.pa st twelve to Thursday. , and will Friday a general attack was made on the bakers ' and pro - easily fill up at this season ef vigorous growth. —Lieerpool vision shops. The rioters proceeded to the corn market ¦ an intention to make this an eleven boars ' hill, when in speech of Mr Ferrand , if it was so deficient in worth and THURSDAY , Mai 20. the high character of Mr Overen d. Times, Tuesday. and made a clamorous attack upon the farmers. Their committee, he should vote for its second reading ; but weight as he had represented it to be. The real ques. Mr J. Wobtlet described Mr Overend as one of the HOUSE OF LORDS. —The Clergy Offmoes Bill was ¦ be should vote in Tax Ahekica v Supp lies.—The account of the supplies yells were fearful , and the agriculturists , antici pating the • in the absence of any such indicatio n, tlou for the house to consider was—would it consent to most eminent men of his profession in the north of Eng. after a brie ' discussion , read a second time. , of flour and grain at New York and all the other Atlantic most awful consequences , made their escape. The women learned friend favour of the amendment of his noble and , re-establish under another name the same system of Poor land , and as one of their ablest, best, most conscien- The Naval Prisons Bill, and Naval Service of Boys cities speak of them as exceedingl y. small; and tlie g eat opened the attack , and the men followed them. One yeo- ' that thebul be read a second time this day six months. Laws which had alread y been found so objectionable , tious, and most efficient magistrates. Mr Overend was BUI , were severall y read a second time. difference of opinion exists as to the extent of the supplies man was felled to the ^ground by a heavy stick, and which were likely to he received from the interior. another had his head cut open. The frenzy ofthe women Their lordships divided—Fo r second reading- aad , along with tbe re-establishment of that system, called upon to act as a magistrate not engaged in trade . At its rising , tbe house adjourned for the Whitsuntide — Liverpool Times. ¦ •?!* . . was terrific. A young female with an infant in her arras Contents 53 would it consent to instal in that house the men who The act under which the convictions took place excluded holidays until Friday next . ¦ ANOTHER ENORMOUS RISE ! WHEAT AT ONE was advised to go home. "Go home 1" she replied with a Hon contents 11 had conducted it so ill, with greater honour and dignity persons connected with trade from acting in a judicial HOUSE OF COMMONS —Mr T. Doncowu presented fierce invective "better bide here to be killed at once ' HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN , Majority for second reading ...... —42 than they had ever yet enjoyed ! He entertained a con- capacity, . One conviction was actually quashed bocauie a petition from the ; coal-miners of England and Wale s, . SHILLINGS PER than to go home to starve. " A genera l cry was raised , The bill was according ly read a second time ; and the stitutional objection to sucn a pr oposal , and thongbtthat the colleague of Mr Overend was a merchant exporting complainin g of tbe truck system , and praying for tbe ap * QUARTER I " To the quay, " and a ra pid movement in that directio n ,' Mark-lane honse adjourned at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock. sufficient attention had not been given to the fact that sciBsors, and therefore disqualified as a magistra te under pointment of government inspectors. . , Monday, May 17.—Fresh up to-day, the ensued , and a shower of stones soon broke the windows of I supply of wheat from Essex, Kent , Cambr idgeshire HOUSE OF COMMONS. —Food Riot s in Enohnd. — this bill introduced two new placemen into parli ament. tbe act." Every one of the convictions quashed had been Colonial and British Snans.—M r Moffatt moved , ifcc, the corn stores of Messrs Sercombe. The women wildly was extremel y small ; hence the show of samples of both *- Escott referring to the accoun ts in the newspapers Sir G . Gbev thoug ht that Mr Roebuck had so com- so on the ground of informal i in such cases it was no t for leave to bring In a bill for assim ilating tbe ware- exelaimed tha t they had children at home cry ing for Mr , ty ; red and white was smaller than on many previous market bread. The residence of Mr J. C. Sercombe , Colleton, and Taunt on and pletely demolished the speech of Mr Ferrand that it was housing privileg es on Colenlal and British spirits ,.an d in that large bodies of people in Exete r the magistrate who was at fault . He had no intention days. This falling off in the arrivals , together with the crescent , was next attacked , and considerable ' havoc had proce eded qui te unnecessary to reply some other towns in the west of England to the arguments which that of entering into details connected with this subject ; but , another bill to permit British spirits to be rectified in large attendance of both town and country buyers , caused took place. Many of the bakers threw the bre ad to the markets, and compelled the deale rs in provisions , gentleman bad directed .not so much against tbe bill befor e if he were to do so, he could present a picture of the state bond for exportation , and to permit rectified spiri ts and holders of all kinds of wheat to be very firm , tindthe trade in their shops to the infuriated crowd , and the women mus t be considered very brisk both corn and meat , to sell them at such prices as those the house, as against tbe law of 1834. He denied that of things In Sheffield which was actual ly frightful , and compounds to be wareh oused for exportation . , at an advance in the quot a- hurried away with it in th eir aprons to their star ring tions paid on Monda y last of from bodies of people chose to fix, asked the Home Secretary that act had produced nothing but evil ; and asked Mr The Chancellor of the Exchequer opposed both " five to six shillings families. The city authorities adop ted measures for the which would be sufficient to shake the opinion of even per quarter ," at which amount the whole of the supply whether those accounts were authentic , whether there Ferrand , who said tha t before its enactment th e people of motions , on the ground of their interference with the suppression of the riots. A large party of police and Mr Duncombe himself. It would be enough to say that was cleared off. The best samples of English white sold special constables which certainly prevailed England were loyal and contented , , hea ded by the mayor and town clerk , was occasion for that alarm whether he recollected a peculiar class of offences had reached such a height revenue , and on a division both motions were lost, freely, at from " one hundred and nine to one hundr ed marched out t p p p and whether the fires and , and he rinci al leaders wereap rehendad ; throughout the western parts of England , rick -burnings which devastated tbesouthern there —he alluded to the destr uction of property by gun- Poob Laws Administration Bill.—The adjourned and sixteen shillings per quarter!'' This is the highest these measures had the effect of somewhat subduing the which he counties of point of value reilised for a long scries of years there was any inform ation upon the subject England in 1830. He denied tha t the bill powder—that it was found necessary by Sir .J. Qrabam , debate , on the motion for tbe secon d reading of the Poor , and there revolt. In the course ofthe evening the yeomanry cavalr y is every prospect oi a further rise in the quota tions, wa3 prepared , consisten tly with his duty, to lay before the was introduced for the sake of increasin g the patronage when Home Secretary, to introduce a specific measure Laws Administration Bill, and Mr . Ferrand' t amendmen t, The were mustered at the Topsham barracks , and the pen. trade in foreign wheat was again very brisk , at an im- bouse f ofthe government . In spite of Mr Perran d's attack on for suppressin g the practice. He held in bis hand a pla- was resumed by Mr Henley. A protracted discussion sioners were assembled and placed under the au thority provement on last Monday 's rates of from " Five to Six ofthe magistrates who are prepared with stron g force Sir G. Gbet had received communications from the the past exertions and the future inten tions of the go- followed, in which Lord J Russell and Mr Disraeli , card which had been issued on tbe morning following . Shillings per Quarter ," and very few parcels were unsol d at a minute 's notice. The mayor has culled ,i meetin g, Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall , and from the civil au - vernment , he thought tha t the maintenance of the prin- one of these offences, offering a reward of £1,000, for were the principal speakers. The latter gentleman at the close of business. We had a lar ge quantity ; of at the desire ofthe magistrates , to take immediate steps thorities of Exeter , giving an account of some disturb - ciple of the act of 1831 was essential to the proper care the detection ef the offender, but it produced argued tbat parishes should not be under metro poli tan foreign Barley on show, but that of home growth was for tho preservation of th e peace of tlie city. ances which had occurred in the latter par t of the week at and maintenance of the poor. He declined to enter into no effect ; it wai fonnd impossible to obtain control . He ,did not object to the proposed new com- trifling. All kinds command a very steady inquiry at Sati 'bda v Evenin g.—The streets to-day have resume d Exeter and in its neighbourhood , and in several parts of the correctness of th e at tacks made mission on the ground of patronage in- fully, but at nothing quotable beyond last week's curren - their usual appearan ce. An order has been issued by on the Poor Law any evidence respeting it. In such circum . , or of any supposed cies. The show of malt was limited the east of Cornwall alleged to be in consequence of the Commissioners. All he , while the demand the mayor to closo all the public -houses at nine o'clock , would say on the report of the stances it required a man of vigour and courage crease ofthe power of the Crown , because he was of opinion for that article was very steady , at , in some instances is , be had , to night; tbe special constables are at their posts , where high price of provisions ; from Taunton , however Andover Committee was, that on a caref ul perusal of it to dare to act as a magistrate oa such occasions ; and that the power of the Crown had deorea eed, was de- per qr. more money. The supp ly of oats on" offer to-day disturb- they assembled at dusk, and are patrollin g the city to sup. received no official representation ot any such he had not fonnd one word condemnat ory of the Poor Mr Overend was a man cf courage , and at the same creasing, and should be increased ; aDd he believed that was good, yet the trade was very steady, at fully the late press any appearance of riot which might present itself. ances, although he had seen statemen ts respecting them Law itself, or confirmator y of the statements made that time a man of modera tion. He hoped tho hon, member were the power of the Crown greater , the condition of advance in the quotations. Very few beans were on show. No"further danger in Exeter was, however , apprehended , in the newspapers and in priva te letters. But he was evening by Mr Ferrand . for Finsbury would repeat the advice which he had given tbe poorer classes would be much better than it is He, Most kinds sold readil y at late rates. Peas moved off whatever might happen to the surrounding districts The . freely at extreme prices. Indian corn was held at 2s happy to state, that in consequence of the prompt and After a short speech from Colonel Sibthorp in support the workmen to-night elsewhere for he had great influ- howe ver, objected to the Bill before the House , on the per rioters who were apprehended on Friday evening have , qr. more money. The flour trade was firm. Bbit ish.— judicious measures adopted by the local authorities , order of the amendment of Mr Ferrand , the debat e ence with the people of Shcffield and such advice coming ground tbat it would perpetua te that metropolitan con- been committed for trial. was ad- . , Wheat : Kent , Essex, and Suffolk, old red 9cs to 106s, new" Tavistock. —The markot was taken possession of by a had been restored (hear , bear ), and he hoped that there journed to Tuesday. "He from him, would do great good. (Hear , hear.) held trol of which he so much disapproved , and he would , red 95s to 101s, old white Wits to 112s, new ditto 104s to body of miners from the nei hbourhood , who set about The house rose at a g was no cause for alarm with respect to the future. (Hear , quarter to two o' clock. In his hand a placard in which that hon. member 's therefore , vote for tho amendment . 1 16s, Norfolk and Lincoln old red ft /s to 08s, old white sellingthe corn and butter at their own prices. hear .) TUESDAY, Mat 18. name was mentioned as president of a trade 's union On the motion of Mr Bobihwice the debate was 1003 to 10is.—RyefiOs to 63s.—Barley : grinding 15s to 48s, Tor quat. — On Tuesday the mob broke into and plun- Relief Comh tt tees is Ibeland .—Mr P. Scbopb then HOUSE OF LORD S.—Abmt Sebvice BttL. -On the society ; and tbe hon. member could hardl y conceive the again adjourned . The House rose at two o'clock , distilling 55s to 58s;malting 58s to 60s.—Malt: Brbiv n 75s dered the bakers ' and butchers ' shops, and attacked corn whether he was prepare d to lay question-for recommitt ing to 77s, pale 73s to 77s.—Beans : Tick 47s to 52s, pigeon stores , &c. asked Mr Labouchere this hill, countenance which his name gave to such a society. (from our Tliird Edition of lait week,) statement as to tbe progress of tbe Tbe Mar quis of 50s to 5ls.—Peas : white 08s to 60s, grey and maple &5s to Alarming rtol s occurred at Honi ton, Ashburton , and before the bouse any Lokdo sdebrt re.urged , with great (Hear , hear. ) He assured the house that the conse- S7s,—Oats : English feed 32s to 38s, Poland S8s to 40s- Relief FRIDAY , M«r 14. Crediton , on Friday and Saturday. system of reUefia Irel and, under the Tempora ry earnestness , most of the objecti ons which had been quence ofthe state of things which existed in Sheffield be- Flour: Town made 75s to 80s, Essex and Kent 64s to 72s, HOUSE OF LORDS. —Poea Relief (Ibe land) Bill, RIOTS IN SOMERSETSHIRE . Act. The honourable gentleman , in putting the question , offered to the measure in the other house, observin g that tween masters and workmen was deplorable in the ex- Norfolk and Stock ton 64s to 70s. Foreig n.—Free Wheat : —On the bringing up ef the report on the Poor Relief drew an appalling picture ofthe condition of thepeasantry nine-tenths of the army were adverse to it, including treme . He knew a case where a gentleman of extensive Dantzic and Koui gsbui-g 94s to 102s, Mecklenburg 90S Taunton. —On Saturday a serious riot occurred in this (Ireland ) Bill, the Marquis of Lans downe moved that to 97s, Russian 89s to 94s.—Barle y town. It being the monthl y market a larger number of in some portions of Ireland , where they were dying by officers of great practical knowled ge and experience. sapital intended setting up an establishme nt in Sheffield : grindin g 47s to 5ns, the amendments made in committee on the motion malting 5Ua to 57.—Beans : Egyp tian 42s to 43s—Oats : corn and other provision dealers were assembled in the hundreds from starva tion, mainly owing to the culpable The Earl of Cabdioak , although he reluctantl y op- fer the manufacture of engines for railroa ds ; but from ef Lord Montea gle, which limited the dura- Russian 33s to 31s.—American flour 45s to 50s per market , and very early in the day symptoms of disturb. ! remissness ofthe relief committees, who had in many in- posed a bill involving the interests of the army, which the terrible state of society which he found existing 19(ilbs. ances manifested themselves amon g the populace , tion of the Bill, be not agreed to. After which I stances made no provi sion for the support of the people, was supported by the Duke of Wellin gton, was persuaded , there , he ac tuall y left the town and settled elsewhere. Wednesoa y, May 19.—The arrivals of English wh at at length broke out furiously. The corn market was [ ^ some discussion, in which Lord Montes gle and the in the interim between the breaking' np of tbe relief with manj officers of the army, that this was a dangerous (Hear , hear. ) It would be doing a great service there , for marke t this week have teen very small , and th e show taken possession of, and the dealers compelled to si ll the f rest of the Irish landlords fought hard for the preserva - works and the estab lishment of the new system of and visionar y measur e. It would entail grea t expense , fore to the workmen , if the hon , member for Finsbury of samples of tb at grain hc:e to-day was triflin g. Al- com, flour , &c, at the mob's own prices. The bakers ' 4 tion of the]" amendments " carried in committee thoug h the attendance of buyers was by no menus large , and butchers ' shops were attacked , their windows beaten relief. difficulty , and confusioH , and in his opinion destro y the would use his influence wiih them to show tbem tha t , j , Their lordships divided , the demand was very firm , and in some instances is per in , nnd they were compelled to sell the joints of mutton , i Mr Libouchebe repl ied to the effect that the govern- esprit de corps of the army . such conduct as he had referred to was doing no t only " or rejec ting Lord Monteng le's amendments- qr . advance was obtained for selected runs of both red beef, &c., at 5d per lb ., for which they hnd been previ- il ment was now in possession of tbe second report of the Earl Gbei stated a fact which, he thought , would a great injury to the town; but to the trade by which they and white. Forei gn wheat was in ac tive request , and Is ously asking 9d. Tlie authorities , seeing the state of i Contents ...... 54 relief commissioner s in Dublin, which contained ample neutralize the argume nts of the noble lords. He had in. lived, and to themselves and families. (Hear , hear. ) pcr qr. more money, with a fair average quanti ty on offer. things , met in the mark et-hall , and the bailiffs of the town f! Non-contents ,,...... 42 information upo n the working of the new act. Tbat quired of an officer now in the arm y, who had risen by Mr Henley knew nothing of the merits of this case . Other grains maintained Monday 's prices. having sworn in special constables proceeded in front of % EXTBAOK qiNAItllY HlQH PRICE OF WUEAT. —At tllO the market -house and rend the Riot Act. The Yeomanry ', report was no w in the hands of the printer , and when laid moritorious conduct frora the ranks , what was his opi- or of the parties connected with it, beyond what had Majority for the governmen t ... 12 Windsor mark et, on Saturday last, some singularl y fine Cavalry were then sent for. By eight o'clock, however , jj before the bonie would afford the fullest information upon nion of this bill ; and be replied tha t he would not have been then stated to the house ; but he must say he 31 Tbe amendments limiting the duration of the bill were samples of wheat realized the enormous sum of per through the exertions of the constables and authorities , 'i the question befor e it. He admitted , however , that many nlisted for life, and had been himself a seven ' felt rather surprised at the course taken by tbe govern- ^ years consequently struck out. load. A similar price was also obtained for wheat at the town was getting gradually quieter. i of the landlords had, instead of aiding, thwarted tbe man; ment in lending their coun tenance to the intro duction Uxbrid ge market on the precediuL ' Thursday. At Chcrt- Further disturbances occurred on Monday evening. , The report of the bill was -ultimatel y received , and \ governme nt. After a few obaervati onsfrom lord Cohbeb hebe against of such subjects into that house , The hon , member sey May fair, which was held on Friday last , the price of Nearly all the shops were closed, and the military pen- '' - their lordships adjourned to Monday. 0s to £W IOs per Pooa Law AnMisisia sTioH Bat .—Alter a number of the bill, the house went into committee. for Finsbury had made a strong, althou gh a short wheutranged from ^27 1 load. sioners were stationed with fixed bayonets on the Parade. ¦•. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —In the House of Commons , LiVEnrooi , Monday, May 17 We have lar ge In the evening a body of men armed with bludgeons questions pu t by Mr Ferrand relative to the management J Several amendmen ts were proposed which led to speech , containing serious insinua tions against a gentle- arrivals , , / Mr Hche submitted a resolution to the effect that no of Indian corn , corn meal , and flour from the United marched into the town by the East -gate ; they were. how. "- of the Poor Law Commission and its unconstitutional lengthened discussions, and ultimatel y the bill passed man holding the commission of the peace. Now if there , railway company should in future receive power to raise States since last Tuesday, but of other articles ofthe ever, soon overpowered , and several of them were com* , nature had been put and answered by varions members through committee. was any ground of complaint against the magistrate liesare very light. > any additional capital by shares , loan , or mortgage , or to grain trade thesupp The demandupon mittcd to gaol. of the government—on the question that this bill be read The Irish Poor Relief Bill was read a thir d time and referred to, a court of law was the place to carry it to. this port has daily increased , and the stock of wheat bus purchase or amalgamate other lines, unless the whole of RIOTS IN CORNWALL , a second time, he moved that it be read a second time passed after a protracted discussion, and after under going Mr Wabd remarked that Mr Henley had somewhat not been at so low a point for a number of years us at tho the capital authorised'by existing Acts shall be realised . Wadbbrid ge.—On Wednesday afternoon , about th ree that day six mont hs. For 13 years the poor aad unde- several amendments. misrepresented the facts of the case ; for although it present time. Prices generall y have had an upward After a lengthened discussion , the debate was adjourned tendency. o'clock , a body of miners from St Austell , Roche, and fended classes of this country had been subject to the Their lordshi ps adj ourned to Thursda y. was true that the hon , member for Finsbury bad made till Friday evening next. May 18.—There has been rather more inquiry for yarn Luxulyan , to the number of 200 and upwart ls, entered this t rules of three irres ponsible men, who made laws and en- HOUSE OF COMM ONS.—On the motion to consider seme strong statements respecting Mr Overend , on the town to prevent corn from bein g shipped , and declared , Loan and Discount Bill.—On the motion that the to-day, but sales have been effected only at lower rates. forced them as they thought proper , without any control the report ofthe commi ttee on tbe Birmingha m and Ox- other hand an almost unanimous testimony had been Short time is graduall y extending. their determination to have a supply of. that article at Speaker leave the chair , to go into commit tee on. the on the part of either the Parliamen t or the government ; ford Junction and Birmingham , Wolverham pton , and borne in bis favour. As one of the members for Shef- Leeds, May 18.—Our market continues in the same in- their own prices. There bein g no corn shipping on that Loan Discount Bill, day, they collected round the cellars on the quay, in which and after they bad thus acted for 13 years, a committee of Dudley Railways Amalgamation Bill, Sir F. Tbisioeb field, he (Mr Ward ) had risen to say that he entirel y animate condition as we have had to report these lastfew The Marquis of GBANBY reviewed the operations of there were some 300 or 400 bushels of barley, and threat. ' that house had reported that they had acted with cruel moved, as an amendme nt, that the bill be referred back coLcurred in many of the observations which had fallen weeks. the Bank restriction Act of 1844, and demonstrated that Huddhisfield , May 18.—"We havo again had a very flat ened that unless their wants were supplisd , they would I injustice to th eir Assistant Commissioners— that they to the said committee. from geBtlemen on both sides of the house. The fact it had failed in attaining any ofthe resul ts which its marke t; manufacturers make hitt er complaints , and break open the cellars. Edward Stephens , Esq., of ! had not acted according to the statute which gave After a stormy and tumult uous discussion , if dis- was, that the question of trades ' unions was one of the Trewornan , a magistrate , was immediately sent for. On ) proposers declared it would achieve , and tha t It had several mills are working half time. them existence—a id that they had shaken the confidence cussion it could be called, tbe original motion was most difficult that tbe governmen t or the magistracy Richmond (Yorkshiee) , May 15.—We had a tolerable the arrival of Mr Stephens , he nnd his cempan ions were ! wroug ht all tho mischiefs prophesied by the bankers , who is. of allclaSes in England and Wales in the administra - carried by 214 against 62. Hon.m embers were evidently could deal with. He knew that in Sheffield there existed supp ly of grain in our market to-day, with a fur ther ad- fiercel y attacked. Previous to the arrival of the mag } memorialised the government of the day against it. He tra te the cellars had been broken open , and the men tion of the law which tbey were appointed to super- wbipped-i n by tbe great ri val railway companies ; and a strong feeling on both sides and that there wero faults vance on last week's prices. —Wheat sold from 12s to 15s, . , read extracts from Free Trade speeches to exhibit bow were proceeding to fill the sacks with which they were intend. If they had acted thus to men of talent and in- the members present , and the deep intere st they evinced on both sides. If ever there was a case in which it was oats 4s to 5s C d, barley Cs to 6s 6d, beans 7s to Ss per miserably experience bad falsified all the predic tions of bushel. supplied, but no corn was removed. There being serious fluence, who had frien ds in that house to defend them, it in this private bill, contrasted curi ously with the empty the duty of a magistrate to show exemplar y patience and ap prehensions as to the result of these proceedings , it Free Trade orators. He expressed a hope tha t the go- CATTLE , &c . was easy to imagine how they must have acted towards Benches ofthe preceding evening during the discussion freedom from prepossession on either side, it was a case was deemed advisable to organise a force for the purpose vernment wonld listen to the pra yers of the manufac- KISE OF PRICES. was in danger. About the poor, who were without friends to assist and defend on the Poor Laws' Administr ation Bill. in which trades ' unions were concerned . He (Mr Ward) of protecting the property that turers and merchants , and enable them to carry on their Smithfield , Monday, May 17.—Notwithstanding the 100 ofthe inhabitants were accordingly sworn in special In tracing the original concoction of this law Mr Loan Lieutenanc y or ibeland. beasts from our own districts fresh up them. —Mr Hcke inquired had risked his seat in his attempts to bring home to the business and give employment to the peoplo by taking off arrivals of this constables. The rioters sent a messag* towards evening, i Ferrand made a bitter attack on the principles advocated ofthe Prime Minister if he had taken measures to fill working classes of Sheffield the injury which they did to morning were seasonably extensive, aud of excellent ge-himself that i the res trictions imposed oa the Bank , and by expandin g ty, great excitement prevailed in the demand for all sta ting that if the magistrate would pled at that time by Mr Malthu s and Lord Broug ham ; and up the vacancy of Lord Lieutenan t of Ireland themselves by the height to which they carr ied their qual i the corn should not be shipped , they wou ld disperse ; but. ! . , caused by the currenc y. kinds of fat stock. Tliis must be attributed , in a great alluded with great severity to the "dark document" the death of the Earl of Besborou gh. t rades' union proceedings. He admitted tbat there were Exchequer , to tho lar ge number of buyers in attendance this he did not feel himself at liber ty to do. After some- The Cbancellob of the , at great length , measure time, however , they were induced to split the town , aiid. f which the Commissioners under the ori ginal Poor Law Lord J. Russell , with tbe deepest emotion, said he cases in which trades ' unions were essential to the work- entered into a defence of the Free-Trade policy, and of from Manchester , Birmingham , Leeds, Wakefield , Bristol , of they left, apparentl y with the intention of going to their - 1 Commission had drawn up as the basis of thepresent Poor hoped the house would permi t him to express the grief ing classes ; but when they overstepped the limits th e Bank Restriction Act, and of himself . After and elsewhere , the whole of whom purchased lar gely for those localiti es. The beef trade was very brisk homes. Law. Tha t document was so disgraceful ,and scandalous , that he and his colleagues, and the sovereign herself , moderation , and attempted to carry their resolutions some fur ther discussion tbe bill and the third reading , and the The Plymouth Times of Saturday affords information oi' quo tations adva nced over those obtained on Monday last i and wicked, that at first its very existence was denied by felt at the melanchol y loss they had sustained by the de- not by moral force, bu t by influence bordering on threats , a further extension of disturbances arising out ofthe dis»- was fixed for Tuesday next, when the discussion on the of from sixpevce to eigutpencb per 8Ibs, and at which the government , by Sir J. Graham in the Honse of Com. fease of the noble lord , whose intimate knowledge of which were always followed (although they could not be Bank Act and Currency will be continued, The house tressed condition of the labouring poor nnd the high» ' amount a total clearance was speedily made. On a com- . moiis, and by the Duke of Wellington in the other house Ireland , whose clear jud gment and conciliating iispaai. traced ! by acts of violence, they inflicted an injury on then adjourned. parison of prices , we perceive th at beef is now selling prices of food. The miners took possession of all tbe cora - at brought to Collington market on Wednesday, and sold it ak of parliament ; and it was not unti l Mr Walter , who was tlon, were eminen tly qualified to soften down those ani- the working classes generally which it was impossible to Is 4(1 to Is 6d, mutton at Is 6d to 2s, lamb 3d veal Sd , , and 29s per bushel for wheat , and barley: 10s., and re turned the- now lying on tbe bed of sickness, absolutely produced it mosities which werethe bane of tbat coun try. Lor d J .< estimate. When times of bad trade came the workm en pork 4d per 8lbs., more money than at the corresponding for in- ' period in 1846. money to the owners. A str ing military force has beea to tile honse, that Sir J . Graham began to have a faint Russell having thus given expression to his feelings, pro- felt this themselves. One of their resolutions , Poor Man s Guardian Society.—The fundamental sent from Plymouth , to Bodmin to be ready to quell: From Norfolk , Suffolk, Essex , recollection of it. The law, however, was passed , though ceeded to announce tbat he had advised her Majesty to stance, was that no employerof labour should be alletvcd rule propounded by this really useful and , in th e , and Cambridgeshire , we any riot that may take place ia that neighbourhood. fill np the vacant office immediately, because whatever to make choice of his own workmen , and that no work- strictest sense of tbe phrase , " Poor Man's Society , received about 1,000 Scots, homehreds , and shorthorns ; been, 5,000,000 petitioned against it. It was subsequently put " from the western and midland districts The number of soldiers at Feudeiuiis Cnstlo has man should be allo wed to choose his own employer. , 800 llcrefords , iu force at the point ofthe bayonet ; and then the Poor might be the opinion of the government with regard to we set forth in the terms of the society itself, as fol- runts , Devons, s , theprimest oid Brussels , May 11.—Serious disturbances occasioned by an utter failure by contrasting its cotton factories. knew the case to which Mr Wortle y had referred , iu society go to the complete annihilation , or, at any downs in the wool selling freely at 6s4d per albs , those the high price of provisions , ewnrred this day iu Brussels. that law had been Abou t half-post ten the mounted gendarmes cleared the 's promises. He then On the motion of Lord G. Bentinck it was ordered which a man intended to invest a large capital in tbe rate, the removal ef the atrocious clauses of the out of the woot producing fs 8d per 81bs. At the close of -results with Lord Brougham Poor the market a total clearance had square of tho- Town Hall und the neighbouring streets that the house but been effected. From , traced the operations of the Poor haw Commissioners , at its rising, should adjourn over the establishment ofa new branch of trade in Sheffield , Law Bill. The sympathies , and also the more sub- the Is l e of Wight , 230 lambs came fresh to hand, and the and the mob. dispersed , without offering any resistance . down to the year 18t7, when Ministers were obliged to Derby day, Wednesda y. was compelled to abandon the idea owing to the spirit stantial aid of our read er s w ill, we trui st, be enlisted receipts from other quarters were tolerabl y good. Still, The disturbances were renewed on Wednesd ay nigl.it, admit that th e Poor Law Commissioners must be dis- Nationa l Schools.—MrT. Duhcohbe moved tbat an of combination which prevailed. He believed that in behoof of the Poor Man 's Guardian Society. however , the lamb trade was brisk |at iu further riso in About hal&pnst ten , some hundreds of persons made an their officeB, bnt persevered at the same humble address be presented to her Majesty for annual nothing but a bitter lesson would bring the workmen Hither to the benevolence emanating from 40, Lei- value of fully 4d per 8tts , the primest down qualities with- attack on tv baker 's sho-}.s\ the Rue de la Pcmpe, r ,eai missed from the Porte de Schaerbeek their proceedings. These Poor Law returns , alphabeticall y arranged , of every school to to their senses on this subject , and Bhow tbem the evil cester-square , has been|purely ofa private and highly out difficulty rcalising "6s| 8dper 81bs. There was a large , and after pillaging ifcofal' , th( time in defending busin ess doing in calves, the supply of which was mode- bread it contained , proceeded to another baton's ir, thi boasted in the defence, b which aid had been voted in the preceding year dis- which their conduct was calcula ted to inflict upon them- praiseworthy character ; and we hav e only Commission ers, however, y , to refe r to rate , at a rise in value of 4d per 81bs. The pork trade was Rue Notw Dame aux Jfei ges, where a similar seen e wa whic h they bad attempted to avert their destruction , that tinguishing Church of England from dissenting schools, selves. That there were faul ts on the part of the mas- the practical exertions of this society manifested very firm , and the quo tations advanced from 2d to 4d per enacted.. Several of She- rioters were arres ied. Aboa after 13 years' labour they had saved the country a mil- showing the amonnt granted in each case, and specify- ters as well as of tbe men be freely admit ted ; and he throughout the past trying and more than unusua lly 81bs, with a fair average number of pigs on sale. eleven p.m. an immense number of persons c»ng) -cated j lion a year. But if they had saved, what was the price ing the items of the names , date of appointment , and only hoped that both parties would follow out the prin- severe winter , to at test the real usefulness of those Coarse and inferior beasts 4 s to 4s Cd , second quality on iho Grand' Place , opposite the Hotel de Ville : r l0twith ? ' ) standing all the exhortations of the . . at which the saving had been made ! It was at the salaries of inspectors ; and of the schools making ap- ciple which had been bo properl y inculcated by the hon, who have come forward to aid the poor , and , in ditto 4s 8d to 4s 0d, prime large oxen 5 s to 5s 2d, prime police tciiidr ,t c theni ! scots 5s 2d to 5s Ad, coarse and inferior sheep 4s Cd to 4s to re ijre , it was found i necessary atlast to eall'ou e of an insurrec tion in Wales, of an outbreak in the plication , distinguishin g those refused , and stating the member for Finsbury, that neither of them had a right truth , hel those who cannot help themselves. Truly taconsi j \ pric p lOd , second quality ditto 5s to 5s 4d» prime coarse derahlc force of mounted gendarmes , and of' ,]n; armed I grounds of refusal to interfere in anything except by moral influence , (Hear , " Blessed is he who considereth the poor ." And we . north , of incendiaris m in the south—it was at the price . woolled sheep 5s 6d to 5s 1 Od , prime south- down ditto fis fire-bri gade, who after much opposition , and- a' ft er having } of a vast increase of infanticides, of a vast increase of Lord J . Rossell had no objection to tbe returns if hear ) cordially subscribe to this scriptural axiom. Fur - to 6s 4d , large coarse calves 4s Sd to 5s 2d, prime small arrested five individuals who threw stones, s uceecded W i the rural police, of enlarged gaols, of more frequent ses- they were limited to the next session of parliament in Mr T. Duncombe assured the house that the sen ti- thermor e, th e great combat of the society is—to fix a ditto 5s 4d to fts Sd, large hogs 4s to 4s 8d, neat small clearing the square - Up to one o'clock in f he morning i sions, and of a winter assize. It was at the price of the first instance . ments he bad uttered that night with respect to trades ' minimum of subsistence below which the labourer porkers 4s ltid to5s4d, lambs 5s Sd to 6s 8dpei-81bs. to numerous groups.afsembled in various disc/ „-tions, but nd 3 sucklin g further excesses were committed. Consid general disconte nt among the people, and of greater Motion agreed to. Returns ordered. unions, and the conduct of the workmen towards their need not fall ; and whilst we invite the active co-ope- sink the offal , calves 21s to 32s> aad quarter old erable excite! i store pigs 19s to 23s each. ment prevailed during the entire dav of. Tr .ursdiiy, t which had existed in the Tbades Unions in Shesfield Mr DuxcoHBE begged employers , he invariably inculcated ia their presence. ration of all, we think that the reward offered by the whiclj poverty and distress than any .— POTATOE S being Ascension-day, was a close holiday. Towards night t to call the attention the The very placard which the hon. gentleman (MrS. Wort- society is a guarantee of its good faith . . country since the French revolu tion. The law, then , ofthe house to a petition from It runs as SpiTAiFivr.Ds Jhil a large crowd re-assembled on tj i-d Grand' Place e to BononcH and , Monday. —York reds 2t0s being a failure, what was the cure for it! The same borough of Sheffield, presented on the 13th of May, ley) had exhibi ted to the house related , he believed , follows:— to 2608 Regent 's 240s to 280s ditto Sliaws 200s to but , as on tk*> preceding night , they, Wore dispersed bj j ^ ditto ;. elev law ins different shape, as he showed by a dissection, complaining of the conduct of Mr Wilson Overend , a tbe National Association of United Trades , which was Persons considering themselves aggrieved by Poor-law 220s, Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire Regents 300s to the gendarmerie about half-pa st en. Several per. r. author ities. r ,- clause by clause, of the bill then before tbe Honse. gentleman of the medical profession in extensive prac- no doubt a concen tration of trades ' unions , acting by authori ties are invited to moke their oases (properly 280s, ditto kidueys 20os to 220s,. Dutch 140s to 180s sons who resisted the ere condu cted to ;c tice In that town and hut the object of which authenticated) known to the society, by a written com- pen-ton. prison. Having given tt/eHouse a bri ef sketch of the powers neighbourhood. fwho was frequentl y means of a central commit tee, -Msturbnnees have air munication to the WOOL. TouRNA T. >D taken place in Tour- r- which the Cabinet had taken to itself in this bill, he called upon as a magistrate to decide in questions be- was to create a good understanding between workme n secretary ; and redress or explanation nay. Tho window s of no less th!. . > will immediatel Lokdok , Monday. —Since this day so'nnight the imposts in twenty DaKer4 am 1(j alked to whom wer e the poor to appeal in case they suf- tween employers and employed. He hoped Mr Over- and tbei r employers, and to obviate the necessity of y be sought for them by the society. With corn .doaters ' shops were brok en, and a tumultuous is a " view to assist parties app l ing ofiwool have consisted of 936 bales from Port Philip, 1,000 of the poo- . fered oppress ion unde r it—to the Cabinet ? No; for four end's physic was better for the communit y than his strikes ; so that if the object of the ri ght hon. gentloman y for parish aid , the ditto from Lnunceston 334 uiiito. from Odessa , nn$ 330 assemblage of people c City of Wesiffesi will be made aud many prohibit ions, ot despair soeins to be supplanting thaso tiopcp and dorer, So wonder , then, that Sir i, Gr ahammad e an those unionsmust not resort to intimidation or violence, ment, that it aeread a second time tba,t foy "^Ixovonths. ex- minster, pectations Of bri ghter days, which lut Yt hitherto cheered Satod-ay, May 22nd, 1M7,