cJ ^-t^^if ^l_ ^ /7f a ^cot^t^ ^_ ^ TO THE CHART ISTS / s LATEST SEWS.- Mr FBJE3SDS, /^^ i *-* _ **- o^JJ^u^^t. t __ ¦Rn There is nothing more essential to the a. - - i\&t*mm—--/ -—m_-mT t± DuBUNDuBUjj ^.-.ThTHi-oaSDAT.T-THEnsnAv Tt*e .A"WntTyRIT OFcm ERROR,nni*.. strength and character of a party, or more —It has been intima ted to the state prisoners that the conducive to the success ofits principles ar guments Gap8 of Good Hope. The climate A well-paid lecturer or delegate, who of the latter- colony is very genial, and peculiarly solel adapted for persons affected with pulmonary com- mainly-—nay y—depended npon shouts VOL XII. P. UV1WVM-, va.AUi.WA-.A, wf-w-vMfc *j AUTt-j. OT "™»«« 593.. LONDON , SATURDAY, Mil 3,, 1849 |,ni™ |H 8 M gixpeta ce per *Quarter plaints,—so much so, that it is considered a Ma. and approval for his weekly salary, went into • — - - Firc 8 g a d ^ ^ —' . deira for the East Indians," The Times adds :— nicest details, and told his audience ' *v\ the criti- When I visited the plains of Waterloo last I TO THE ROCHDALE CHARTISTS - ¦ " Of Mr. Mitc hei's removal from the Bermudas we cally what the People's Charter -would <£!)attt 0t Intelli gence THE WOR KING CLASSES— THE SPY do for had a very intelligent guide. He was at the SYSTEM. believe there is no doubt, and that it has beea the several labour classes ; and nothing battle of so Waterloo. I asked him what was Barnard's Dnir London, Manche ster. —A preliminary delegate meeting of already carried into effect is suspected from the fact tended to injure ns Y orkshir e much with the middle the feeling of the people as to the anticipated Febnr»y 26th, 1849. and Lan cashire was held in the committee Leicester, Fob . 26th , 1849. of the last West Indian mail bring ing no letter from room of the ' classes—with the jury and all classes—as the result ? He said .People s Institute, ou Sunday, the 25th Mr. Editor ,— in Ireland. that the Belgians were all in My Friends,—By an error in the copying of lhe I felt much gratified in reading the convict to his family " , Utopian and ridiculous "J k - following distric ts wore represented :— " of Mr. O'Higgiks axd undefined expectations favour of Wellington, and, against Napo- letter for the "Northern Star " and inserted Manchest er L'Ami du Peu ple*s" letter in the of Febru ar y Frida y Release my , , Mr. Sidleyand Mr. G. H. Smith ; Old- Star held out by those traffickingpoliticians. LEON ; as he was ham 17th Others ox Bail.—Yesterday the Lord -Lieutenant such a tyrant, they did* not in that paper of the 24th inst., it was addressed Mr. Tristram and Mr . R. Ashworth ; Roch- , and I am sorr y to say there is too mnoh tru th foresawthe danger of , Mr ordered the release on bail of th e Kilmainham I early such a practice, know whatwould become of them if Napoleon To the Chartists of Bradford," instead of dale Bake ; Todmorden , Mr Mooney ; Staly- in his remarks, " concerning the apathy the Char- O'Hi g- I instantly told you and frequentl br idge, Mr . Cooper ; Mr. S. Kvdd Young Inlanders ; viz., Messrs . Sea , Meany, and y re- gained the battle. -• To the Chartists of Rochdale," to whom I of the Executive tists have fallen into since the imprisonment of some it, that I would not, and could not counci l was present. Mr . Smith was nomina ted (jins, Hilpin Meyler, and J. Brennan. peated " , Switzerland is a Republic. I stopped for a repeat my thanks, and trust it will he a pre- Of their best chairman , Mr. Kydd seeretar v. The annexed reso- leaders . I was in hopes that the vic- Deaths from Starvat ion.—The accounts of tell what representation, based upon the Peo- week at the frontier town of Italy, close to "the cedent to'your great body. Although the mis- lut ions were una nimousl y agreed to. " In the tories gained by our brethren on the Continent dea ths frora starvation continue to increa se, fa 4 le's Charter, would accomplish." I told you barrier. opinion of p My landlord had kept an hotel for take occurred, I feel assured I shall have the this meeting, thc distribution of trac ts, were sufficient to have raised thei r both died expla spirits , and made Tipperary a father and daugh ter have that it would be a despotic asssumption npon ten years—I think in Liverpool, and, I think, opportunity of addressing the Bradford Char- ining the princi ples of the People' , anu con s Charter them redoubl e their ener gies in using all legal and for want of food. The details as given in the pro - my part, or upon the part of any person had tami, nggener al useful knowledcre . for the en- , and followed business in Ireland—spoke Eng- tists very soon. constitutional means to vincial journal s of the mweries of the lower classes lighte timen i 0f public opinion , would prove a useful gain their ri ghts. There that all that I would say was:—" That it lish very well, and communicated a great deal A very trifling subscription from each would auxiliar y are trul for the popular cause. " Moved by Saniuel are hundreds of young men in Leicester who pre- y lamentable. would make a small and insignificant minority of very valuable information to me. One speedily amount to a suffic ient sum to discharge , seconded b EKANCE. —Frida y. ther Arr ests.—Fif- Kydd y Mr. Tristram. " We express tend to be Chartists , and have been members ofthe — Fur subject to the laws of the large and powerful mornin g as I. was writin g a letter to the my claim ; hut if it is to proceed at the present our satisfa ction at the teen persons have been arrested on a char ge of policy pursued by the Council Association, and good ones, too, at the time of.a of the National Charter majority ; instead of, as at present, subjecting " Star " I heard a great row, and ran down waggon pace, it will indeed he a long time ere Association , and pledge panic, when they were half-starved with hun ger rebellion at Lauonaille , and committed to the pri - ourselves to support them in 0 an overwhelmingmajority to the caprice of an stairs, I found this landlord, a very lusty and it is liquidated. At present 19s. 4d. lias been the districts we repre- but, as soon as they got employment, they totall y son of Perigueux. Several others had effected their sent, and to express to ouv constituents the deliber- forgot their political duties. It appears to me' escape, amon gst son and son-in- interested and insignificantminority. " influential person, cuffing a peasant most subscribed ! !! A little more energy, my good ations of this , tlmt whom were the meeting." Moved by Mi-. R. Ash- if they can get as much by workin g be- * l*ow, that is my definition ofthe People's soundly. " Halloa !" I said, " are you al- friends : railroad "express ;" no coaching or worth, seconded fourteen or fif- law of the late Mayor of the town , who were by Mr. T. Tristram . " That a de- teen hours por day as will keep body and soul td Switzer- waggoning where character, is at stake—but legato meeting g«> lieved to be the leaders of the insurrec tion. Charier, and I have invariably cautioned lowed to perform those pranks in be convened by the Executive ther, they arc perfectly satisfied . 'V-ff i- ¦ council t be ' The Constitutional annonnces as official that the you against taking any part whatever in land?" "Oh, yes," he replied, " there is speed, energy, and reflection in all your move- p held at Todmorden , on Sunda y, I am sorr y to have to censure my brother Char- Pope has claimed.t he collective intervention of Aui- the struggles of foreign conntries. I have told one law for the rich and another for the ments, and tiie General Body will not only _e£ "ij * *"-a tnat one or more of the memb ers tists of Leicester for their apath y. This letter is , ¦>&¦ he requested to attend; and that tria , Spain , Naples; and France , to re-establish the you that the effect which Jhose strafeswould poor m SWITZERLAND AS WELL AS soon he in the independent position of paying _ . Exo9-tive not written with any desire to give the least offence , ' ' r* OTMra istr icfcs - *- , of Yorkshire , and North and South but to remind all of their duty , and not to forget former government at Rome. Count Mar tini , iht otherwise-huii* ujwhi if j^Ol*MSlHMB?^«ip#'^ii iTEfcAND»% . ;- everybody their just demands, but save them- Lancashire be invited to send deleuates: " Mo veil the incarcerated prisoners and thoi* * families , who Sardinian minister , at 3aeta , has receivedan official be weakened—nay wholly destroyed—by popu- Now, .what conviction did this establish in my selves from obloquy and discredit, so long.,as by Mr. Mooney, seconded by Mr. Bake. • • That the aro suffering for advo cating the cause of libert y. notification of thS deman d of intervention from the delegates pay the expenses of the meetin g, lar interference. I haverepeated the words of mind ? Why, this :—That until the Labour- those demands remain undischarged. and that "L'Ami du Peuple" mentions , tliat an old friend Cardinal Secretar y of State. field—Nature's pap—is universally opened for Believe me to remain, your faithful servant, the travelling expenses be proportionately borne by of his saw Wilson executed at Glasgow, some thir ty your own greatest bard—Shakspeare :— each district sending a THE ROMAN STATES. the unchecked exercise of industry, the poor J. E. Nixon. delegate." Moved by Mr. years since . I was in Glasgow at that time , but did Sidley, seconded by Mr. Bake. " That we recom- not see him suffer . Evacoat ion of Ferrara. —A telegra phic de- "IF ENGLAND CAKNOT KEEP THE would continue at the mercy of the rich, I was workin g with four shop- , LET mend our constituents to consider the propriety of mates—shoemakers—at the time, who rose from spatch has been received here (Paris) from Ferrara , DOG FROM HER OWN DOOR whether the form of Government was Repub- holding periodical public meetings, on week HER BE WORRIED ;" TO THE CHAETISTS OF KING'S nights, their seats, and asked me if I would not go ? I dated 25th ult., announcing the complete evHeua. lican or Monarchical ; and therefore it ia , for tho consideration of subjects before parliament , told tbem I would not, and if the inhabitants of territory by the Aus- and I have told yon that no other people npon CROSS, NEAR HALIFAX. on political interests. " - Moved by Ral tion of that city and the papal that, for a number of yearsI have endeavoured ph Ashworth, Glasgow were of my mind, the magistrates of Glas- trian troops. the face of the earth care three straws for you, to map out for you a perfect social system, seconded by Mr. Bake. " That we recommend the gow should finish the dirty work they had began, My Friends,—I find b the "Northern districts to consider the admissibili ty of arran ging OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. hut would merely use you for their own pur- and the politicialmeans by which it is to be y for that was another government plot, and one that Star," of the 24th February last, that you a regulated and proper system of local lecturin g, I had a very narrow escape from. This plot ori- Chambers were poses. And a gentleman who sat in the achieved. with a view to an efficient Berlin, Feb. 26.—The Prussian have, from your moderate means, subscribed organisation. " Moved ginated from four men, or devils, calling themselves opened tbis morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, by National Assembly, and who was wholly and inion—c by Mr. Sidley, seconded by Mr. Moonev . committee-men And nowhear my op anvass it well— 14s. 4d. towards liquidatin g my account for , who held meetin gs at three or four tbe King. entirely unknown to yon, and of -whose name it is this : that with the Charter exercised aB Finsbur y.—At a public meetin g, held at the Fins- different houses. I think the numbers attending , professional services, in defending your advo- Cologne , Feb. 26.—The day before yesterday you had never heard—although you elected its privileges would be by the best enlightened bury Lecture-room , Clerkenwcll- green , on Tuesda y, these meetings did not amount to moro than three cate and friend, Mr. Vernon, upon his trial in the 27th ult., it was moved by Mr. Nobbs and se- being the anniversary of the French Revolut ion, it him—sought an interview with me to submit people in the world, there would be no differ- , or four score. There was not to be less than fifteen , from some FrenchClub ; July, 1848. This makes 19s. 4d. that has conded by Mr. W. Salmon :—" Tnat , in the opinion nor more than twenty-two, at a house at one time, was kept here by a grand political dinner , which his Frenchcredentials ence—not a particle—between Monarchy and of tins meetin g, the people have a ri Some ultra no doubt, had I in anywise encouraged been contributed. !.! J However, receive my ght to what- and those spies made them believe there were twelve was attended by a numerous party. and, Republic, provided THE POWER BEHIND ever form of government the majority think most thousand in Glasgow holding meetings democratic speeches were made , especially hy the and grateful thanks, my friends, trifling as the . in tho same him, we should have had more victims, THE THRONE WAS GREATER THAN conduc ive to their interes ts. " Moved by Mr . All- way, and several thousands in Strethaven , and that Deputy Geadbaeh , against the bouse of Hohenzol- subscription is, in comparison with the large- nutt, and seconded b Mr. Fennell :— those that have been made owe their martyr- THE THRONE ITSELF. And if you had y " That, in the meetings were being holden in thc same manner lern, the Count of Brand enbur gh, &c. &c. opinion of this meetin g, an interference of thc Eu- dom, in a great measure, to that gentleman. the Charter to-morrow and if the castin g ness of my claim ; but let all the Chartists throug hout England and Scotland , and a day would , rote ropean powers between th e "When it was discovered that we could not devolved upon me for the choice of a head for subscribe their mite—be it ever so small—and people of Rome and be appointed when the whole of Great Britain wero the amount will quickly sink into insignifi- their government is unjust and tyrannic al ." Moved to rise and march to London to demand their rights, be broken np, Dr. Bowbjxg and his party life, or for any limited time, I would vote for by Mr. T. Salmon , and seconded by CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. cance. Believe me, it is not because your Mr. A. Fuzzen: like Wat Tyler. I doubt not, but those vagabonds sought to outbid us for popularity, by declar- the election for life, well-knowing that every —" Tha t a petition founded upon the fore going re- Fa lsk Char ge of a Criminal Assault. —On Thurs- means are small that I appreciate your efforts had agents in England, for they used to read letters ing for what they called Woman Franchise— act of Monarch or President would be subj ect to solutions be adopted and presented to the House of land very frequentl informin g them how , 59, soldier , was indicted for feloniousl y the less.- No on the " from Eng y, day S.Cooper thus trying to make the people believe that popular vigilant control• that thosewho made ; contrary, if the subscrip- Commons . Moved hy Mr. Allnutt , and seconded well they wore gettin g on—that they would have accusin g Henry Charles Sellers, clerk, of an ofienee tions were larger, 1 -would say no more than I by Mr. Rob ert Fuzzen :—" That Mr. Wakle y be re- plenty of arms and ammunition served out to them punishable by tiie statute , but ofa nameless charac- they went farther than we did, although they could unmake; while the incessant canvassings quested to present the road with us. do now ; but I thank you for it, and for the petition, and to support the when . they arrived at a certain place—and that one ter, with intent to extort money from bim. Mr. went none of our own and elections for President or Monarch would prayer thereof. " ' The ' meetin g then adjourned to thousand men were to join them when they arrived Bodkin and Mr. Itickard conducted the prosecution , principle recognised by you and the Rochdale ' This, then, Chartists, has been the ma- keep the national mind in a state of perpetual Tuesday evening, March 6th, at eight o clock. at Carron Iron Works, and at that place they wer e and Mr , Ballantine defended the prisoner. The Chartists, viz.: that the professional man's bill —¦ noeuvre by which dissension has been created turmoil, and would deprive the Monarch or Hebdk ** Brid ge. Some time back the Char- to receive further instructions. At length the fatal charge made by Cooper against Mr. Sellers will is not to go unpaid, for defending their leaders tists, of this town in our ranks. I have studiously avoided President of all self-will and action, and sub- began an evening school, for day arrived , and bills were printed and posted in be in the recollect ion of our readers . Mr. Bodkin and friends, and that if it is to be paid—and readin g and writing, and arithmetic, and a number all directions of the city. Those bills said :—That two bills' had been preferred against mixing up the question of religion, or Socialism, ject him to the caprice and control of the do- requested the which ought to have been the case long ago— of youths¦ from the factories attended. But two le not to interfere who did not wish to have any- Mr. Sellers at the Midd lesex Sessions, both of or any other party question, with our princi- minant -faction. firms gave notice that if peop your powerful and zealous friend , Nx. Feargus any of their hands thing to do with the vising, but keep at home, aa vrUicU were thrown out by the grand jury, but tho ples—and I think every Chartist of sane mind For these reasons my friends, and because attend ed the Chartist school they should be they did not intend to injure either prosecutor , feeling that this result was not a suffi- , O'Connor, ought not to be made the scape- person or pro- will admit that I adopted the prudent course ; we have kept the ANIMAL unblemished, un- dischar ged. perty. The next mornin g they were to be on tlieir cient vindication of his character , had decided upon goat for that purpose. If a man does his busi- ¦New town Hudders field. and now that I find that the cry of Republi- scared, and unmutilated; and because, for its , — The following reso- march for London—and now for the villany of those the present proceedings in order full y to prove ness badly, do not pay him. If either of you lutions were first passed at a weekly meeting on infernal spies. They directed those men to meet on to his own friends and the public , that there was canism is attempted to be raised—certainly preservation I have suffered more in mind, , made me a pair of boots, and they did not fit Wednesday the 21st ult, and have been this day Glasgow-green at twelve at night, and if they did no reality or foundation for the odious accusation without much support from the Chartist ranks , confirmed body, and estate, than any other man ; let me I should not pay you for them ; but if they at the district delegate meeting.—Moved not meet with the main body, they were to march that had been made against him. After the cxami- —I consider it my duty to address you upon the beg of you—let me pray of you—let me im- by Enoch Sykes, and seconded by W. . Murphy. on to Bonnie Muir , and if they did not find them natiod of several witnesses, Mr. Justice Cresswell fitted, you are entitled to your money directly. •' subject, in order that the apple of discord ore and eseec o you not to put another That we deem the comment in the Northern Star , to wait their arrival. Those deluded men summed up, and the jur y immediatel y returned a pl b h f , The latter was my case—I transacted my there should not be thrown amongst our ranks. ht be heated busi- of the 17th ult, upon the letter of Mr. A. Walton, met on the Green at tho appointed time, but, not verdict of guilty. The prisoner was then sentenced iron in the fire, merely that it mig ness creditably o d d in reference to * Home colonisation,' of great im- finding tho main body.nor onc ofthe committee-men to bo transported for fifteen years. The odium has been considerably taken off well-meaning, for y ur lea er; the boots fitte , , hy the warm breath of perhaps and I ought to be paid. The princi le portance to the labouring classes, and that wc are they marched off for Bonnie Muir, as directed, Just before tho rising of the Court the grand Chartism and will be entirely removed, by its p is just , and perhaps artful persons. Do not, I beg of the same. The professional man must live as of opinion, that the present organised Chartists are about three score in number. At length the main jury returned four true bills for manslaughter fair, temperate , but energetic discussion , both question as to the form of impera tivel .upon to use their influence with body arrived in the person of Lieutenant Burdett against Bartholomew Peter Drouet. you, allow any y called ' well as the tradesman ; but there is a vulgar thoU.lV tvntlUlUUliOna +ft hvinfv -fliA cml i nA f nfR/iiAn ^ l.p Tknftv.i. . in and out of Parliament ; whereas, if tinged Govermnentto be mixed up with our defined , LU Mllll t U11U DUUJUUV U1UU1C11 L1J * VV1VI U and a troop of the 10th Hussars. The consequence Post ponemen t op the Trial op Mn. Drouet. — prejudice against us ; we are looked upon as a tho legislature. " Moved by T. Hirst , and seconded On Friday, Mr. Ballantine app lied to the court to with the character of Republicanism, it at princi le of representation ; get the Charter, was, that twenty-one were taken prisoners , and tlie p sort of necessary evil—a dose of ph by Joh n Woodhouse : " That in consequence of the remainder escaped. Those prisoners were taken to postpo ne the trial of Bartholomew Peter Drouet to once raises the opposition—the most tyrannous ysic—and and your united will is omnipotent ; no matter no one applies to us unless obliged : but if failur e of the . last National Petition , we are of Stirling Castle to await their trial for high treason , the next session. He held in his hand the affidavit of invites the persecutionof all opinion tha t opposition—nay, whether thePope , the Devil, or thePretender either the professional man or the tradesman the recommendation of the Executive , and the whole were sentenced to death , according to a professional gentleman, a member of the College with regard to petitionin g, should be immediatel of Surgeons, which stated that Mr. Drouet was classes. is on the throne. does his work properly, and to the satisfaction y law, for that crime. Two only suffered that punish- l^ow, let me show you what a CRY is, and You must wean your minds from the con- acted upon , that our rulers may be made sensible of ment—Hardie and Baird—the remainin g nineteen suffering from inflammation of the heart and lungs, of his clients, and customers, discharge his bill our determination to be politically free. " and, although he was partially recovering , he was whatRepublicanism means. In the first place, gn questions further than the ¦ were transported for life. The Strethaven party sideration of forei offhand. Novelet me again ask you, what TOtteb Hamlets . — Commercial Hall , Philpot were to meet at Cathken Braes , where peor Wilson still in a most precarious state of health , and quite RepublTCt'OVMS*! -" '• «1vtm aiii the veryte rm " * effect they may have upon Ministerial action. mdacenieni can there be for any professsional street ^-A. lecture was delivered -in-'the above was taken , and brou ght to Glasgow , it being within unfit to take his trial. Upon this ground he app lied and not one m Hall on Friday, with the mantle of Democracy, Keep your minds steadily and steadfastly man to devote his time, pocket, and abilities the 28rd ultimo, by the Rev. B. the limits of Lanarkshire , but Bonnie Muir is in for thc postponement. —There was no opposition a hundred who advocates the principle, uses fixed upon "Home, sweet Home." Let the Parsons, of Ebley, on the " Bible and the Six the limits of Stirlingshire. made to the application , and the Lord Chief Baron for your benefit, if his services are to go unre- Poin ts." it for any other purpose than clap-trap. It monopolists of power understand that the now The lecturer clearly proved , to a Now, Mr. Editor , I suppose you will think I was said it was quite clear that , under the circumstances, quited ? Does he not live by his profession, as crowded audience, that the princi ples ofthe " Peo- somewhat connected in this affair , but I assure trial must be postponed. is a mask to cover ignorance, while the real would know how to distribute ' powerless well as you hy your trades ? ple s Charter" and real practical Christianit y you I was not. There was one Robert Gray Alleoed Murder. —J. Manb y, aged 32, described discussion of politics subjects the speaker—and administer laws, to culti- are ' justice, to make and My bill accrued in July, 1848; your leader was alike. After a vote of thanks to the lecturer , among the nineteen transported, a youn g man of as a plasterer, was arraigned on the coroner s in- properly—to vigilant popular control. If a vate the national resources, uphold national and to the chairman, (Mr. Kendrick), the meeting good character , and a very intimate acquaintanc e quisition for the wilful murder of his wife Eliza- ably defended, as Mi-. Feargus O'Connor, and separated. speaker gets upon the platform, and says, " I dignit y, and make England , in truth, tlie envy of mine, and, as sure as I am writin g this, so beth Manby. The evidence of the princi pal witness several others, have been pleased to observe. So Westminster. — At an adjourned meeting ofthe sure was Robert innocent of the crime he (Mrs . Gurder ) was not sufficientl conclusive , and am a Republican," he may be cheered, but and admiration of surr oundin g nations. Prove Gra y y much the better ; but an Angel from Heaven members of this branch, at their room, 17, Ryder' s- the jur v, after a f ewniintucs ' consultation , found neither he nor his audience know the meaning to your rulers, by suffered for. I am ccrtain he never had anythin g this, Brother Chartists, would not have averted the verdicts, and those court, Leicester-square , on Sunday, February to do with that affair. He called on me the day a verdict of " Not Guilty." or what the effect of its adoption ge of local affairs, ofthe term, exhibiting your knowled who are now suffering incarceration are suffer- 25th, Mr. Dixon delivered a very able lecture on before, when the bills were out, and told me ho and realisation might be. and your wil- " The Condition of the Mining Population of Eng- , your fitness for self-government, ing for you, on your account, and are the had a great desire to see Carron Iron Works and ASSIZE INTELLIGE NCE. You have no right to contrast America with lingness to rely upon self-exertion ; hut, in land." After which it was announced that Mr. if I would go with him, we would go as far as martyrs to your cause ; you ought not, there- M'Grath would lecture at the same place on Sunday and we should see what sort of a turn- and for this reason—because lex the question with Carron, March 1. any Monarchy, God's name, do not perp fore—now that they cannot speak for them- , at half-past seven " Revolutions—their Durham , Monarch and, there- As next , on out they made. To this I agreed , and promised to America never was a y; moonshine, absurdity, and nonsense. , selves—to leave them in the lurch, by not pay- Causes, and Consequences." meet him on the Green at the appointed time, lhe Attem ptin g to Shoot. —Joseph Peyre, a French - against "32 at Sunder- fore, Republicans would not be arrayed believe me, that nothing more tends to frus- , ¦ ¦ man, aged , was charged with having, ing the costs of the struggle that was made for ^^MWWW i-A*»'-*--***^^^'^-'-»«>'* •****¦**-** *''*'*-'• night was very wet, and I missed my time about a November, Monarchists, and Monarchists against Repub- trate our exertions than the dread which the their liberty. I say again, is it creditable to quarter of an hour. I was on the Green at about land , on the 21st of discharged a gun at licans, as ever has been the case in countries foll of madmen creates in the brain of fools. * twent y minutes past twelve. It was wet and dark. Thomas Greenwood, with intent to kill and murder y you all—as a body—whilst a paltry subscrip- Rationa l Han o Company. him ; likewise to do him some grievous bodily harm. which have changed from Monarchiesto Re- " One thing at a time," is an old and a I traced over different parts of the Green , and could tion of a penny a piece would place Mi*. O' Con- discover no one, so I returned home, and went to The prisoner, who it will be remembe red was the publics—while, in addition, the FREE SOIL good maxim, and I conclude by imploring you The Camberwe ll and Walworth Localit y. Fre nch ship, on the day in question fired nor in ample funds to discharge all claims bed, thinking that no one had gone on accou nt of mate of a advocates declare that in America there is as to stick to the Charte r, as, believe me, the him on your account ? This should have — A meeting of the Land Compa ny was beld on the wet night. The next day a rumour sprang up at the prosecuto r. Thc shot struck him about bis upon , ht of onc eye had been much class distinction, national suffering, and Ministers' Irish difficulty will presently unite been done long ago ; not an undischarged bill Wetitiesday, the 28th jilt., when it was resolved : that eighteen thousand insur gents were enterin g the head and neck , and the sig popular discontent, as in any Monarchy in the Celt and Saxon in a bond of union too power- ' That the members who cannot make their pay- city from the Broomielaw Brid ge, and thc Rifle destroyed. Mr Matthews addressed thejury for the ought to be in existence, that is, if the great defence. His lordshi p having summed up, the world. ful for tyranny to resist. ment s by the 25th . of March next , or sho to the Corps were going to meet them. I ran up to the body of Chartists value then' reputation. But, Tron gate , and saw the soldiers , with the Lord jur y returned a verdict of Guilty, with intent to do The difference betwen a Monarchy, as you Your fiutliM Friend andEepresentative, committee, their reasons for not doing so, at the ex- bodil harm. His Lordshi p, in senten cing id my case, it has heen a downright injury to piration of that timet will be struck from the Provost and magistrates at their head , and looking grievous y understand it, and a Republic, is simply this Feargus 0'Connok. me; aud I feel assured that all good-meaning as bold as Hector , knowing, as they did, that they the priso ner , whicli he did throu gh an interpreter , —that in the one case the head is called King, books and forfeit the monies paid by them to the had nobody to meet. said, " Tell the priso ner that the jury have found Chartists will see it in the same light, and will company. him guilty of shooting with intent to Jo grievous and derives his title from descent ; while, inthe Now, Mr. Editor , lest you or any other may not hesitate longer in subscribing sufficient wonder how I came to know so much about theii ' bodilvharm , whieh, by the law of England , is pun- other ease, the head is ealled President, and AxncrrATED REDtjcnox or IsiB BEgr and by standing firmly together have obliged chief. There is an aut hority to prevent the perfor- conviction was put in, and he was sentenced to enthusiastically, and of other minor imposts , equal to those struck out of not command the time requisite to acquire these theirneraployer8 to give them all they asked. mance of a play in which a word offensive to morals twenty years' transportation.—Prisoner : Thank -Subsequently fought as when the income-tax for the establishment of a our tariff by Sir Robert Peel arts in their present form ; and that , if ever educa - The Seaton Deleval miners are all at work again, or decorum may be found, but there is none to pre- you, sir ; I did not know I had so long to live. bled as profusely I was first imposed !" universall the simplification vent performances in a theatre so defectivel con- assumed the dignity tion is to be y diffused, and have succeeded in preventing the extensive re> y Monarchy, andNATOtEOX Sir Cha rles Napier' s Steamer , " Sidon. —The of these impo rtant means of instruction is indis- duction ot prices offered them from being carried structed that the false alarm of any drunkard, fool, tyranny when built in or pickpocket may cause the destruction of masses of Emperor, nay, of Autocrat. The Sidon is a failure. Her first cost, pensable. " —The Cha irman next called upon Mr. into practice. Thus we have the colliers at work , and The Inquest os Be. Crook. —On Friday fore- Revolution of ISiG and the alterations necessary to get her to Facey, who pro posed the last resolution , namely ;— of people inextricably jammed and pounded together ' Of the BoxmnOSS led to the , although, the trade is extremely had,—many pits , noon , at eleven o clock, Mr. G. I. Mills, deputy- " ," after she was " read y for sea," are briefly as " That this meetin g, havin g had its attention di- anu perishing more cruelly than the sufferers in the Middlesex, and a most respectable jury 1830 ; and the old woman, Louis PmurrE, go only working two and three days a week, yet as the coroner for maintenance of a most follows :— rected to the attem pt now bein g made in this coun- black hole at Calcutta. —Examiner. of the inhabitants of Islington, assembled at the was pledged to the " (1846) £Si,W8 try, and in America, to remodel, and , union will bring restriction or regulation of work, Awfully Sudden Death. —On the night of the Pied Bull , near the church , for the purpose of Lis " Cost of the ship 34,155 at the same liberal Constit ution. His tyranny and "Cost of engines " , to simp lify the ortho gra phy of the English lan- the time is not far distant when prosperity and a 23rd ult., Captain D. M'Adam, ofthe 49th regiment, deatli of Dr. William Henry for sea " (1846) 3,747 time inquiring into thc the Kevolution of ••FittiiiR , most cordiall y approves such endeavour ;— proper remuneration for their labours will be the lot stationed at Temp , went to bed in his usual who was discovered with his violation of faith led to More "fitting for sea " (18*6) 1,2*26 guage lemore Crook, aged sixty-five, February, 16*48, and now France is a Repub- More " fitting for sea " (1S4C) 1.078 Believing that the adoption of the Phonetic Spell- of the hard-toiling and industrious miner. It is in- good health, and was found dead on the mornin g of throat cut in tlie Caledonian -road , near the new moon- " fitting for *ea " (1846) 5,428 ing, wiU do more to ensure the education of the tended shortly to petition parliament to pass a law the 24th, when his servant went to call him. Model Prison , on the morning of Wednesday last. lic, with a President, with a bag of More (1846) 1,023 -with and the people More "fitting for sea " masses , than voluntary and legislative effort the forthe better protection of the lives and health of T. O'Meara , Esq., coroner for the district , held an The particulars will be found in our sixth page. shine as its Constitution,. More "fitting for sea " (1847) 1,808 existing system of spelling. —The meeting was inquest on the body with a resp ectable jury, when a , the and op- "fi tting lor sea " (1847) 155 miners; for it is a fact that more injury is done to After thc examination of several witnesses tamely submitting to more galling More afterwards addressed by Mr. Langley and Mr. Pit- verdict of " Died by a violent fit of apo plexy" was ju ry returned the following verdict :—-" Wc find More "fi tti ng for sea " (1847) 2,350 the miners through the defective ventilation in pits and to a greater abridgement 424 man. After a vote of thanks to Mr. Withers, Mr. returned. Dr. William Henr y Crook, was pressive tyranny, " fit ting for sea " (1«7) where no explosive gas accumulates that the deceased, were subjected to under More on trials of "fittingfor 6ea" 702 Pitman, and to Mr. Langley, the meeting concluded , but where car- Awful Occurrence. — Woman Worried bt a found dead on tho morni ng of the 28th of Fe- of rights, than they Coals used by a vote of thanks to the chair. bonic acid gas abounds ; and wherever this deadly Phiutpe. Dog,—On Tuesday evening, a frightful occurrence bruary, in a brick -field , situate in the Caledonian - the reign of Loins Total m getting the Sidon to sea. .f 86,244 Labourers ' Cities. —A new French journal , Le gas prevails, ventilation is but imperfectly carried manner Sir Charles took place in Clifford-street, Liverpool. A dog of road, Islington , with his throat cut in the Upon the other hand, we have Belgium, This seems a pretty experiment for Pays, gives some account ofa philanthrop ic scheme on, Explosions such as occurred at the the bull and terrier species, and of enormous size, in which it has been viewed by the ju ry, but how y more than a fair Darley only separated from France by a gate, with a Ufapier, who wasted considerabl conceived, and about to be executed, by M. Chabert Main and at Haswell Collieries strike us with alarm was kept chained up in the cellar of a house in Ciii- or by whom such wound was inflicted there is no the Hou se of Commons for three classes—which ex- population, as compared with extent of coun- share of thet ime of in the interest of the labourin g and arouse the sympathies of the human heart for ford-street. On Tuesday, however, it snapped its evidence before the jury to show." years, vexing the Government until he was tends in some useful respects the principle of the through the cellar window, and ran in Emigration from EunorE to the United States. try, much larger than that of England or or four ship after the sufferers, but carbonic acid gas kills slowly, and chain, broke permitted at trying Ms hand at budding a Englbh model lodging-house. His project is, to an infuriated state into the street. Mrs. Brown, the —It. B. Minturn , Esq. , of New York , a commissioner Ireland. The people of Belgium have all but else than his own of Paris what consequently brings ho alarm. The fact, however has re- his own plan, with something erect in each of the arrondissements wife of a labou rer , residing in a court -hou se in the for the state of New York, Reform.Tract. '- " Clean and airy lodg- remains undisputed , that more miners meet a prema- of emigration the Charter, and they are more satisfied with money.—LiverpoolFinancia l he calls " Labourers Cities. street, ran to protect one of her children who had cently reported that the increase to the population g ings are to be provided for the tenants , at a price ture grave in collieries where this deadly gas emigration in fifty years the government of their elected King than they The Passport Srsroi.-A step in_ the ri ht di- been bitten by the animal, when the dog new at her, of the United States by French below that of their present tainted abodes ; consist- abounds, constitution was formed, ex- would be with a Republic. Belgium is only rection has been taken by the English and than are killed by explosion. threw her down, and proceeded to worry her in the from 1790, when the th e traffic ing of a kitchen, bed-chamber , and sitting-room , ' at that kind of landmark. companies interested in the promotion of Yours, &c., S. Jude. most savage manner. It bit her severely in the ceeds the whole population oi the States divided from France by a a. collec- heated by stoves in winter , which are to be venti - period. The number of emigrants in 184041'was between Londo n and Pa ris, by foi-wardin g . February 27th. calves ofthe legs and then seized her by the chin. You walk or drive from one country into the i lators in summer.. A common wash-house will be four men who witnessed the occurrence estimatcd.it 125,256; in 184142, 157, in 18124-3, tive peti tion to the Min ister of the Inter ior , show ng Three or 000 ; separated from Prussia ies, Irom established for " each city " —and bathing-houses , were afra id at first to interfere. One of them at ,738 ; in 1843-44, ,910 ; in 184443 , 153,622 ; other. Belgium is only the advan tages that would result to both cit 112 111 between the tickets for which will be so distributed as to length attack ed the dog, and broke a poker over its in 1845-40, 220,470 ; and in 1S4G47, 300,000. - It is bv an arch without a gate; and although abolishin g passport system for travellers Libera'. Donations. — About two years the allow a certain number of baths per mont h to each since, was not till after the most violent estimated that about oO per cent, of this emigration Prussia and France have been revolutionised the two coun tries. _ a retired tradesman called upon the Secretary back ; but it From an inhabitant. - . _ . of means had been used that the brute could he in- is from the United Kingdom. Of 129,000 who ar- for months, the people of Exports from the United States.— Hall. —-In thc earl y the Orphan Working School, and stated he more than twelve total value ol The Invalids at Stanfield was de. duced to relinquish its hold. The poor woman with rived in New York from the 5th May to the 31st prin- official sta tement , it ap pears that the had experienced more sirous of leaving all his Belgium have never adopted Republican year ended part of last week Mrs. Jermy property at his death to upwards of a dozen serious wounds, was removed in Dec, 1847, 52,946 were Irish, 8,864 English, and the exports from the United State s in the past. On Sunday a there the Labour the im- suffering than lor some time charitable institutions. At a aubiequent meeting he insensibility into her house, 2,354 Scotch , and this would be a fair criterion of ciples. And why ? Because June 30, , , , , of . a state of and medical 1848 was 154 032 131 dollars portion Of the bone of the arm came away, stated he was willing delay procured , but on Wednesday, she the average pro portion of tho throe races foi' Field is open• the transfer of Land is facili- ports, 154,977,876, a singularl y close approx imat ion. further to give up a portion of his ac- aid without three since that time, the cause of the irritation cumulations considered out of danger. The dog. which or four years past. In the same time there ar- tated is thrown in the As compared with 1847, there was an increase of and at once, provided he could receive an was not ; no feudal impediment been removed, we leam that the wound has annuity have bitten another woman and child, ran rived 53, 100 Germans 3, and - 1, xv to 8,432,238 dollars in imports , and a decrease of havin" in return. Seven societies were selected, is said to , 330 French, 947 a?; the people cheerfully pay from £5 .-iffiiiniissum cd a more favourable appea rance. The Off afte r its attack on Mrs. Brown , Swiss. The Germans emigrate more completel y as . 4, , , the latter accounted for by the and Mr. Soul had the pleasure of presenting £100 and has not £*% purchase it at over 616 491 in exports Eliza Chestney, continues to progress m a been seen in the neighbourhood sinee. It is the a community than the Irish or English; A. lar ge ¦¦ per acre rent, and can smalle r shipments of grain. servant, to each of them. The . "¦ which satisfactory manner ; but neither in one case person referred to, a Mr. general opinion that the animal was not mad , but proportion devote themselves to agric ulture ,.j iarti- - 00 an acre, at the end of nine years, Effects of Yeast.—The Knickerbocker most Barker, is now deceased is Albany nor the other, have the patients been able to leave , and the residue of hiB simply infuriated by long confinement , and the un- cularly in Pennsylvania and the now states in the the usual lease ; and, therefore, every house mentio ns that some robbers upset a jar of yeast position property, what their beds, nor in fact to be moved from the ever that may be, will be divided fortunate victim has so far exhibited no svmptom of west, where they purchase large tracts of land and v a sentrv-hox, and every peasant is a while enter ing a house, which ' raised ' the family, of the injury. among the institutions ' " * accomplishment of their designs. in which they wove placed at the time previously selected. hydrophobia. form settlements by themselves. . ^-rtionai Guardsman. and prevented the - THE NORTHERN STAR. MaHqh 3§ jg4o 2 v\ _ ^^______— ^ "it ti — upon tlie pillow, it resembl, e eded tlie sniimi „ , "~*~*--- haven At11 Per ugia, a popular rising took place, the ob- I ROYAL PATRONAGE. [m&sfe-.fight touch on a musicali...:?.!.i"l i¥jo ^a~^z^1 ~~- found that the char ge was unfounded . As I UNDER glass. I ha dTpaRT by * of whieh wfl9 the demolition of the Domini can s * and was bor ne along each moment g»a«"»| "* * alrea dy stated , the seizure and examination of all ject fulness across tho chest , a sore throa t, and , J „, " °n ot lvfa\\i _ . Hol y Inqui sition, the gat es of whi ch but the pam around my loins was C0M#* AFuxwn mtt stren gth , until be arrived at the my papers could not furnish the authorities with any pr ison of the so venr «£.!! : ^^ ^f ' and burn t in the square , the mob could not remain in the same position for ten , . ' •at I He descended from his carriag e, *%?&_. document of a suspicious character. After twenty- they fractured night long. The princi pal seat ofthe ,es FRANCE. _ seized and pu t under seal all the papers or pain seemed 'ill . -*11 le aide-de-c amp, and ^ four days' researches , they have not been able to having below the ribs on the left side, and about tb.. 0 - Ust ( Mornin g sing ™™ *\£f CaTof the from the back bone. I ^ From the Chronicle.) was received b . ^ le witness, or to discovei a single ac- documen ts of the concern. The National Guard , commenced takinir the n * lncllCs headed , when he th ^. was prod uce a sing morning and evening, i e Paris , clergy, me called ou t , highly applauded what was done , OU , boiled in water and snlt -in i • '* *lta Thursday. —The Electoral Law.—The Madelei ne and his officer o( fte complice. The ministry have announced in the being PERFECT FREEDOM FROM C GH than a fortnight my appetite was ,n law and joine d in the onslaught. In Ten Minutes after use, and a rap id Cure of Asthma and grca tlvim pr ovr , ,'css dull and interminable discussion on the electoral , i Chamb er and in its jou rnals the existenee of a So- Consumption , and all Disorders of tho Breath tulency and consti pation so far vani slied that 11' "•*•- *- tasted a pill or dru g of any kind Ve n wbicb has been coing on for some days past , was, __&mmf m\p ^-*'- cialist plot, which had been thwarted by its energy AUSTRIAN INVASION OF THE ROMAN and Lungs , is insured by since, I n ,„ °t stron ger, can walk steadier , and less like dr nnL-Lmu'-11 t s of by an General Changarnier. The a •• in he itting yesterday evening, enlivened and by the bravery of STATES. TXB,. &c., &c—Jons Vass. **'*¦• -»an, amendment the well-known M. set on foot a long and minute inquiry, xJ TheLOCOCK' S PULMONIC WAFERS.have 58, brou ght forward by govern ment Advices from Ferrara of the 18th ult. state that trul y wonderful powers of tliis remedy Holborn , London , Dec. 22, 1848.—Dear Sir of arbi trary power. What caUed forth testimonials from all ranks of society, in all much pleasure in informing you that ' Wve Pierre Leronx. aided by all the resource s the Austrians had passed the Po at several points I have dei-h-nT enumera tes , quarters of the world. The following have been just re- derable benefit from th e use of the Revalenta a«k eons*' The seventy-third clause of the bill 2 Chu rch. The vocal has re sulted from it ? Three arre sts and tbree li- ceived :— A»abica,_ exclude citi- £m the ritual?^tt of the Catholicrhrrm representatives and that 10,000 had presented themselves before O. Harris , optician. A i the crimes and offences wliich are to m- in a word—no thing. The Cheltenham , music was of the highest meri t; berations ; Ferrara. Important Testimonial from the.Rev. Owen Thomas , Feb. Snd 1848.—Gentleme n —I ,m' , from sittiiig as re- ndtsSume„tai have a dut y to per - head. to inform you that both myself and ' ¦ ,py zens from either beiog electors or chan ted in full choir, of the people will, in their tur n, The governor of tha town sent to the general in Holy baby are m7 i y. The As- and when the 2* Deum was Dear Sib,—Dr. Locock' s Wafers do a grea t deal of good proved in health since taking the Revale nta " ¦¦' presentatives iu the Legislative Assembl instrum ents , form . A committee haa unde r consideration a pro- Ai-aiT*•¦'• i different por- accompanied by the whole of the above command a deputation to demand explanation a to niy voice. I got a bad cold from a damp bed about fi/ Chamber all individuals condemned at any billows of sound , afraid to examine and I am very fond of singing. I used many different me- the Revalenta—also , our old scrvunt , who has been S1* striking. The mass of re- Let not ths National Assembly be y felonies, as well as; those coup d'ceil was not less trian soldiers lately killed at Fer rara. 2. The de- dicines, and some of them did good for a little time, but troubled with Rheumatism , but now feels nothin-r of- their lives for crimes and ra iment was re- whether there was a conspira cy, and who are the Dr. Locock' s is the best of indeed , they all have derived great g, abuse of »»JJ *-»« presentatives whose sad-coloured livery up of the gate of the town. 3. The destruc- aU—it clears my voice, and stops benefit from this p condemned for theft , swindlin ( glitter of the mili- guilty parties . To arrive at a knowled ge of the the coughing instantly. I have never found anythin g yet lent food, and do not feel the cold as form erly A-n ? 'V,.' lieved by the tricol our scarf-the tion of all barricades. 4. The re-establisment of the YiifKn i- *' —J - -J . usury, and also those uu truth , it will neither require preve ntive arrests nor to compare with it. I have been thirt y-three years a Wes- £**^resi f&cu£ ^3 tary uniforms— the speaking sadness of the widows arms of tbe Pope. 5. The payment of 200,000 lej-an minister Ramsey, Isle of Man , Dec. 5th , 1848 righ ts—Insane per sons. &c -«- difficul t investigation ; it will only have to ' induc e , and all the Wesleyan Methodists in the Mv dear Sip favour of per sons *J ,0 had and orphans of the victims of the revolution of scudi in twenty-four hours . At the same tiros the principality know mc ; twenty years of which I have lived have now tried the Revalenta Food some time ami • to make an exception in its members to speak , t t at Holyhead and I am knotvn as in du ty bound to say, it has heen of the l« ^ Febraary gathered together round the cenotaph-— certain of and he o hers to general added that the end of the intervention was , personall y to all the first greatest selv been afflicted with >«* men of that body, many of whom have admi red the effects to me. I strongly recommend it to those who suffer iv tbat severa1SJS l o ttet ine vestments of the Archbishop and bis listen.' , contended with ggreat warmth the gorgeou s the putting do tvn the Roman republic. ofthe Wafers in clearing tlie voice and stopping the cough iudigestion etc. ; I also earnestl y recomm end it tn th useful publie men had , the meek and venerable aspect of L. A. Blanqui has addressed a letter to the 4 * notice of Medical Men for the use St honoura ble and most assistant clergy; • The Patrie (Pan s journal) , after reportin g the —they never got such medicine before. My wife, ever of delica te and consi.m hv«, been confined for a whose eyes were filled with tears , editor of the ' Peuple ,' dated Donjon de Vincen- since Christmas , has been very well after takin g two boxes. tive patients —Believe me, my dear Sir, vours tr S" at some period, of .heir the pastor himself, above intelli , adds that the Austri ans were Cha rles Massie .-To Mr Du Barr y, * mS> tbat that was no reason wan dered to the memory of his mar- ,' on Monday, in which he states tbat on Sunday gence I am a witness of their power to stop a frightful fit of . lime in maisonsdesante, but as his thoughts nes marching upon Rome. coughing in an instant. I, as a Wesleyan preacher , call Similar expressions of grati tude from—William last, the last day allowed by law , he was served . ' Runt why thev should for ever afterwards be excluded tyred predeces sor—tbe thousand lights tbat blazed TUSCANY. —Registers have been opened in eaah upon all preachers and singers of every denomination _ to Esq., Barrister-at -Law, King s College, Cambri d-e • thk with a copy of the depositions taken against him , take ' Rev. Cha rles Kerr , Winslow, Bucks from all partic ipation in State affairs. The Assem- upon the high altar, the clouds of incense that municipali ty to receive the names of volunt eers for these wafers for improving the voice and curing , ; Mrs. Marv Rn'«. ,? but he has not received a copy of the indictment on coughs. You may publish my testimonial for tho exceUent Mrs. Davies', High-street , Oakh am, Rutland • Mr Tlmm L bly, however, refused to make aay exception , and fl oated on high as the light flame was fitfully emitted the national defence. A million of livres Walls , 72, Leeds-street to be tried. The consequence of such , to be Wafers if you wish.—I am, yours truly, Owes Thomas. — , Liverpool ; Mr. Anthon y' ffl determined that all parsons who had ever been in. in an atmosp here ef perfume— the wailing sounds which he is state domains October 9th, 1817. jiitf "-:." cci, .uuu-jjnu l, vuiiiuenaii u ; air will be to render all defence impos- raised on the , are to be distributed to . Jame s IW sane should be excluded. Another att empt was as the memory of the dead was neglect, he adds , ANOTHER RAPID CURE OF Athol-street , Per th; Mr. O. Reeve, St. Andrew-street Herr ' that filled the air the ouvriers and their , families who shall have FOURT EEN YEAR S* ford ; Mr. Arthur Macarthur those who had been convicted for lorious of all, the sible. The object of the prosecution , he says, is to ASTHMA. , 9, Antigua -street , Edin bur -rli ¦ made in favour of chanted , and then , the most g meri ted well of their country in the tvar of inde- Mr. D. M'Carth y, Lough Irne , Skibber een enable the Royalists while they are sacrificin g in From Mr. J. E. Bi ; MiT Sui theft before tbe age of sixteen years , but who, if electric burst of triumphant sounds that seemed to , gnell, Holyhead-road , Wedncsb ury, ad David, Miller , Dennispowis, Cardiff; Mr . J. pendence. dressed to Mr. Ledbury, Surgeon , there l»J i£Hl|>s Sho-il this law were passed , would find themselve s during illars of the edifice , and to be re- the name of the Republ ic its oldest defenders , to :— shook , Haverfordwest ; Mr . Thomas Skeete, " move the very p By a decree of the 10th ult., the provision al go- Sin,—When I had the first box of Dr. Locock' s Wafers Deniiv Stir " the whole course of their live3 deprived of their roof—the thunder cf the artil- overthrow that same Republic against which they lingshire ; Mr. R Willoughby , 53, Herbert -street , ftoxton peated from the lofty ver nment of Tuscany has abolished the tax on inns from you I was labouring under one of those attacks of London ; Mr. Taylor , the Coroner of Bolton are conspiri ng in th§ face of the countr y. asthma to which I have been subject now ; Mr . Jolui civil rights ; and it was contended that it was ex- lery of the Invalides and the removal of the ensigns for about four- Mackay, 11, Victoria-terrace , Salford , Manche ster and ale-houses which used to be levied in the terri - teen years. I have had the best medical advice - J*r tremely hard that snch person s should be punished and the simultaneous hoisting, full I t is unde rstood , however , that the copy of the the neigh- Samuel Laxton , Market , Leicester ; Mr. J. S. Cur ' of mourni ng, tory of Lucca. By another decree , of the ll th, an bourhood could afford , including two physicians tis, 87 for a crime committed at a period of life edifices, of the Repub- indictment , of the non-service of which Blanqui at Bir- York-s treet , Westminster , London ; Mr. Richard Pars ons' perp etuall y mast hieb, on all the public hospital for invalids is founded , and the P alazzo mingham , and one at Wolverhampton , but with no success. ' held resp ons'ble. The dificult to de- complains , was communicated to him on Monday Chepstow; Mr. Andrew Fra ser, Hadding ton, East Lothia n when tbey ought not to be lican flag—all pre sented a pictu re as delta Crocetta is destined for the purpos e. A third , My breathing was so very difficult that I expected every Mr. John lligby, Newton-grange, near Dalkeith resp iration to be my last ; as for sleep that was impossible, Assembly refused te listen to any such rea soning, would be to tell the feelings excited night. Discovered , grown , and imported by Do Barrx and Co. , scribe as it decree , of the 13th, orders the reorganis ation of and had been so for several weeks. The rir6t dose {onl and at ence adopted the clause. GERMANY. y 75, Sew Bond-street , London. the civic guard , henc eforward to be called National two small wafers ) gave mc great relief , the second more so; In canisters of ljlb. at 4s. Cd. ; 41b. at lis. ; 101b. at *2-2s. part of the Assembly roused * began at debate tbe National in short , the first box laid thc ground-work for • This rigonr on the The service lasted about two hours ; it FRANKFORT.—After a leng , and names a commission for the purpose. the cure , super-refined qual ity, 41b. 22s. ; and 81b, 33s. ; suitablj M. Pierre Leronx. He ascended the tribune in a ten o' clock, and at twelve o'clock the troops and Assembly voted, on the 20th ultimo, the first and Guard of whieh only four boxes havo effected , and I am now quite packed for all climate s. By a fourth decree , . the same date , reg isters are well.—I remain , sir, your • most obliged, J. E. Bignell. 81b. and 101b. Btate of great excitement. •It was.' said he, • in whose offices were requir ed onl y second sections of the law of election. They are •September canistors forward hy Du Barry and Co. , on National Guard s, to be opened for tlie enrolment of volunteers for 6th. 1847. recei pt of Post Office or Banker ' s orders , carriage free hearin g yon pass such a series of Draconia n laws to their re- to during the service, were on their way as follows .— ' Every German of irreproachable cha- one year. Another decree empowers the Discount IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING. any Town or Railway-station connected by rail with Lon. don that the idea came npon me (to show you how yon spective quarte rs. racter, who bas passed his twenty .fifth year , is an Bank of Leghorn not to cash its bills till the 10th From S. Pearsall , Esq. , Her Majesty' s Concerts , and Vicar , and to any Fort in Scotland or Ireland connect ed with are abasing yonr powers) of prop osing that those 'clock a" number of persons, from 400 elector. Persons are excluded from the franchise Choral of LiclmeUI Cathedral. London by Steam or sailing Vessels. Shipments abro ad About ten o of March nex t. A proc lamation from the governor lady, attended to. personB who have been or shall be condemned for Gen tlemen. — A of distinction having pointed to 500, with four or five trico loured flags , were seen wheu they stand under guardianship or trusteeshi p, that a new dock- out to me the qualities of Dr. Locock' s Wafers A Popular Tr eatise on "Indigestion and Consti being of Leghorn informs tbe inhabitants , , I was in- pation " the crime of adultery, shall be incapable of coming from the Bouleva rd de Montmartre. They when they are legally declared in a state of bank - yard is to be constructed for the purpose of afford- duced to make a trial of a box, and from tliis tri al I am entitled "The Natural Regenerator of the Digestive Or pins elected members of the Legislature. ' This propo - by threes , and proceeded towa rds the , tbey are in hap py to give my testimonial in. tlieh- favour . I find by-al- without medicin e," by Du Barry and Co. , forwar ded by moved along ru ptcy an d insolvency a nd when the ing work to the people. them post free , on recei sition was received with loud laughter , bat 81. the flags were inscrip tions, such as ' lowing a tew of the wafers (taken in tlie course of the day) pt of letter stamps for 8d., Peopli-'s Madeleine. On leceipt of relief fr om public or communal establish - On learning that the Grand Duke remained at St . to gradually dissolve in the mouth , my Copy ; or 2s. Gd., Royal Copy. Same price t anv par t Leronx contended that if the princi ple of exclusion , and on one voice becomes of ' Vive la RepubUque,'' Vive la Liberte ' ments, or when tbey havereceived such relief during Stephano , Sir Geo. Hami lton, the British Minister , bri ght and clear , and the tone full and distin ct. They are Prussia post free. in the case of theft was good, it was equally good « decidedl y the most e'fficacious of any I have was insoribed the words Les Yeuves et les Orphe * the twelve mon ths preceding the elections . The and the other members of the corps dipomatique , ever used. — in tbat of adultery. He then went on to argue ' Around this last banner were Samuel Pearsall. —Lichfield , July 10th, 1815. YOU MAY BE CURED YET ! lins de Fe vrier. words ' irr eproachable character ' were vot ed by a joined him there. The particulars of many hundred cures that the pri nciple of exclusion was altogether an well-dressed women and ' may be had from congregated a number of majori ty of 237 to 224; but , on the other han d Three English ships-of-war remain in the roads of every agent throughout the Kingdom and on thc Continent. HOLLO WAY^OINTMEXT. absurdity. The sovereignty of the people was cliildre n, all in deep mourning, and some holding the words every independen t German ' were rejected Dr. Locock's Wafers give instant relief, and are a rapid ' St. Stephano , and are placed at the disposal of tbe cure of asthmas absolute, and any attempt to restrict the choice of f ormed of black crape , dependin^ g from , consumption , colds, and all disorders of CURE OF RIIEUMATISM AND RHEUMATI C GOt ' the cordons , by a majority of 422 to 21. Grand Duke. I t is reported that the Grand Duke the breath .and lungs , ic. T. represen tatives was a violttion of tha t sovereip ty. soon as Extract ofa Letter from Mr. Thomas Brunton , Landl o the flag which was similarly veiled. As . PRUSSIA.—In telligence bas been received of th e has sent a formal requ est to the King of Sardinia To singers and public speakers they are invaluable , as in rd of The people was the source of all ri ghts, and of the Grand they were met , at Muns ter a few hours they remove all hoarseness and incre ase the Waterloo Tavern , Coatham , Yorkshire , late of ths they passed the Rue Lonis le death of Prince Waldemar of Pruss ia , for his assistance to upset the Provisional Govern- the Life Guards , dated September 28th , 1848. ri ht of mercy a3 well as others. With an electoral tbe General of power and flexibility of the voice. They have a most plea- g by a Captain of the Staff , sent by where he had been residing for a long period , suf- ment , and to replace him on his throne. sant taftto. Sib,—For a long time I was a martyr to Rheumati sm and law, such as the National Assembly now proposed the Rue de la Pak ; he Rheumatic Gout , and for ten weeks previous to Brigade , from the corner of fering from a painful disease, that left no hope of By a decre e of the 14th ult. , the Provisional Go- Pri ce ls. lid. ; 2s. 9d. ; and lis. per box ; or sent by post usin " himself could not have been your medicines I .was so bad as not to be able to walk. to pas3, Jesn3 Christ demand ed who they were, what they wanted , and recovery. The young prince was pre sent at all ths vernment of Tuscany dir ects that Tuscany shall send ior ls. 3d., 3s., or lis. 6d., by Da Silva and Co., 1, Bride- I elected a representative of the people. Isaac Newton lane, Fleet-street , Loudon. had tried doctorin g and medicinos of every kind , but all to whither they were proceeding ? The answer was operations of the campai gn agains t the Sikhs , unde r thirty-seven deputies to Rome for the , Italian Con- no avail , indeed I daily got worse , and felt that I had been considered as a madman , &c. He con- the funeral ser- V Sold by all Medicine Ycnders. must that they wished to be present at Lord Hardinge. The prince died at the age of 32. stituent Assembly. Bewaiu* op Imitatiox. —Unprinci pled persons (Chemists shortly die. From seeing your remedies advertise d in the paper I take in, I thou ght would ive them a trial cluded by declaring tha i, in moving for the exclu- vice at the Madele ine, with the widows and orphans He was a son of Prince William of Prussia , the s«id Others) prepa re Counterfeits of that popular remedy, I g . I did so. I rubbed the sion of adulterers from the Assembly, his obj ect who accompanied thera ; but that if any abjection uncle of the present king. PROCLAMATION OF THE REPUBLIC IN *'Da,. Locock 's Pulmonic Wavebs." . Purchasers ar e there- ointment in as directed , and kept cab- fore cautioned not to purchase any'" Pulmonic " Medicine bage leaves to the parts thickly spread with it, and took was to do for families, by branding them , what they would not persevere. The officer , with deputies.had nearl y all ar- TUSCANY. the Pills night and existed Berlin. — The new or " •Wafe rs '' unless the words "Da Locock 's Waf ui-s" ap- morning. In three weeks I was enable d the Assembly wa3 doing for prope rty in branding much courtesy, said that his orders were to prevent rived to take their seats on the 25th ult. A letter from Florence , of the 18th ult. , an- pear in White Letters on a Red Ground , ou the to walk abou t for an hour or two iu the day with a stick , Government and in seven ' thieves. they Stamp, outside each Box ; without which aU are counter- weeks I could go anywhere without one. I aui any groups f rom proceeding in that direction ; The Dem6crats . it was believed, would _ propose nounces that the Republic wa? proclaimed there on now, by the blessing .M. Baze opposed tbe motion on the ground that where they were. They t t feit and an imposition. of God and your medicines , quite well, must return , or rema in M. Unruh as their candidate for the Presidency of ha day, and a tree of liber ty planted. The streets Note. aud have been attending to my business for more than there were some offences which are condemned —Full direc tions are given with every box in the immediatel y fell back and separated ,. after uttering a the Second Chamber. - were filled by the population wearing the red cock- English , German , and French languages. These seven months without any symptoms of the return of my * Wafers old complaint rather by public opinion than by the law, and that cry or two of « Vive la p ' The body was AUSTRIA. —The Austrian Pa rliamentary Com- ade. The government had assumed the title of Pro * being Antacid and Sedative effectually prevent irregularity . Besides my case of Rheumatic G out , lhav d this was one of them. Re ublic of the bowels. lately had proof that your Pills and Ointment will heal any composed , besides the widows and orphans men- mittee on Constitutional matters has finished its visional Cover** cent of the Roman Republic in Tus- old wound or ulcer , as a married woman , living near me, M. B11AAUI.T admitted that adultery wa3 a tioned , of the wounded of February. They were labours and sent ih its report , with a draug ht of the cany. It is composed of Guerrazzi , M ontanelli , and ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERATI VE had had a bad leg for four years , which no one could cure , crim e like theft , but it had not the same character , better class of workmen , and were well lan of the Constitution of the empire. That plan Zanne tt i , Commander of the National Guard. Maz- INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. and I gave her some of your Pills and Ointment , which all of the p soundly healed it when nothing else would do it. For jour nor the same signification. On tbis account legisla- dressed. There were several National Guards in uni- is very liberal , and almost democrat ic, and has a zini had left Florence for Rome, iu order to effect a Twenty-fifth edition, illustrated with Twenty -Six Anatomi- information. I cal Engravin gs on Steel, enlarged to 1UG pages , price had the honour to serve my country for tors had always made a difference between such form amongst them. Another body, bH t only tendency to federal princi ples. The empire is to fusion of the two states. twent y-five years in the first regiment of Life Guards ,' and ff i 2s. Cd ; by post , direct from the Establishm ent , 3s. ,6d., crimes , and a magistrate was not allowed o cially amounting to abont thirty men, passed along the t of ' ' with a governor , an The Provisional Government of Tuscany had re- in postage stam ps. was eighteen years a corporal. I was two years in the consis ten crown land s, Peninsula War , and was at the Battle of Waterloo. I was to punish the crime of adultery, excepting on the St. Augustin. They had also a flag, them . The solved to despatch special commissioners to the Rue Neuve administration , and a Diet to each of THE SILENT FRIEND; discharged with a pension on the 2nd of September , 1833, complaint of the injured individual. by a tall black man dressed in mili- Diets are proposed to sit for two months in the provinces for the purpose of ' awakening the gene* The commandin g officer at thc time was Colonel Lygon - which wa* borne a medical work on the exhausti on and physical decay , M. Leroux made a long reply to this speech, tarv uniform , and wearing on his breast the decora- year , and a general Diet is to assemble at Vienna. rous sentiments of the nation , securing all the avail- of the system , produced by excessive indul gence, the conse- who is now a General. I belonged to the troop of Captain hu t he was frequent ly interrup ted by the impatience and the medal of July. and facilitating quences of infection , or the abuse of mercur y, with obser- tlie Hon. Henr y Baring. —(Signed) Thomas Brus tos.—To tion of the legion of Honou r Tha t general Diet is to consist of two houses or able ways and means , the equip- vations on the inarmed state Professor Hollowa y. Of ihe Assembly, wbicb was anxious to come to the 1830. I believe , and the disqualificati ons * These were the wonnded of July, chambers ; tbe parliamentary duration of the Lower ment of the National Guards and the enrolment which prevent it ; illustrated by tivent y-six coloured engra- CURE OP A BAD LEG OP TWENTY -ONE YEARS' vote. Finding at length tha t he would not be tbey were allowed to pass, owing no doubt , to the Chamber is fixed for a period of two years , and of volunteers. ' The commissioners are to re- vings, and by tlie detail of cases. By R. and L. PERRY STANDING. , and Co., 19, Berners-street , Oxford-street listened to, he closed his observations suddenly sTTiallness nf their number. that of the Upper for six. The draug ht gives the ceive a monthly stipend of 200 Florentine lire. , London. Extract ofa Letter Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 from Mr. Andrew Brack , Blacksmi th imeerinijly observin g to his interupters, ' journals of Their names are as follows , Patcr- Eyemouth , near Berwick , dated the 10th of August , lS'S. that he The Ultra -Democratic and Socialist Emperor the usual prerogative of executive power. :—D r. Lorenzo Panat- noster-row ; Ilanua y, 63, and Sanger , 150, Oxford-street ; could unde rstand their haste to come to a vote, Staric , 23, TR-hborne-strect Ha ymarket Sm,—With pleasure and gratitude 1 have to inform you this morning publish their promised address to the Each province is to have a separate financial admi- toni , Dr. Lorenzo Fabbrucci , M. Lemmi, M. Barto- , ; and Gordon , 146, that after suffering Leadenh all-strc et, Londo n ; J. and R. Raim es for twenty-one years with a bad leg, f or the purpose of giving an amnes ty to the vices of people. The document , which is as f ollows, is nistration. lommeo Trinc i, Doc tor Girolamo Cioni , and Captain and Co., which yielded to no kind of treatment , althoug h I consulted the rich. Leithwalk , Edinburg h ; D. Campbell , Argyll-stre et, Glas- ' signed by fifty-eight members of that party in Vienna. — The • Times correspondent states Spinazzi. gow ; J. Priestl at different times every medical man of eminence in this y, Lord-street , and T. Newton , Church- part of the The result was, however, very diff erent from what editors of all their Street Liverpool ; R. Ingram Market-place country, but all to no purpose. I was frequently the Assembly, and by the tha t the fortress of Komorn was completel y sur * The following procla mat ion was publi shed at , , Manchester. unable to work was expected. After two doubtful divisions, par Part the First ; and the pain and agony I often enduml jou rnals :— rounded on the 23d ult. General Simunich , who Leghorn on the 19th ult. :— no one can tell. My leg is now as sound as ever it was in asris et leve, the Assembly balloted on the question , Is dedicated to the considera tion of the anatomy and physi- my life ' TO THB PfiOPI-E. conducted the siege, succeeded in cutting off a ' TO THE FEOPLE. ology of the organs which are directl y or indirectl , by means of your Pills and Ointment , which I pur- y engaged chased from Mr . I. Davidson , drugg ist, lierwick-u -ion- and to the astonishment of every one M. Pierre 1 Citizens ,—It is sow a year since the people, party of 2,000 Hungarians , who had sallied for a ' The Republic is proclai med. The people are ill the process of reproduction. It is iUustr atcd by six co- ' in Tweed , who knows my case well, and will, I am sure , bs Leronx s amendment was carried by a majority of possession of its sovereignty, proclaimed the Repub- foray, though he could not capture them. As they king. Wo to whomsoever would deprive you of loured engravings. happy to certif " 57 , th<* numbers being—for the amendment , 288; Part the Second. y with me, if necessary , as to the truth ot lic. The glorious anniv ersary consecrated by a cannot return to the fortress , they will most likely the sceptre which you have purchased by so many Treats of the infirmities and decay of the this wonderfu l cure. —(Signed) Andeew Brack. —To Pro . against it, 229. system, produced fessor Hollowat. decree , and become a nation al fete, will never be disperse. Nevertheless , there is little hope of a tears , blood , and sublime efforts. People fulfil your by over indulgence of tho passions , and by the practice of The tssunGENTS of June. —Party of the in- effaced from our memory. Our brothers have fallen speedy surrender of the maiden fortress , for even glorious destinies. Rt fleet that Eame is your ca- solitary gratifica tion. It shows clearly the maimer in AMPUTATION OF TWO TOE S PREVENTED. surgents of June wbo had been pardened have to achieve the Republic; let us piously preserve the shu tt ing ber up was a task which it has t aken pi t al , and I taly your country. It was your right which tlie baneful consequences of this indulgence operate Extract of a letter from Mr. Oliver Smith Jenkins , dated again been arrested by the Commissary of Police of on the economy hi the impairment and destruction of the Falkirk , August 13th , 1848. the rem embrance of their civic virtues , of t heir abo ve two months to complete. The lessening of which gave you the empire , and it was God which social and vital powers. The existence of nerv ous La Chapelle St. Denis, in consequence of their dis- and Sin,—I was superintending, about six months ago, the devotedness to the country ; and let us renounce the garrison of Komorn raay indeed counterbalance consecrated it. Ital y for ever I The • Republic for sexual debility and incapacity, with their accompanying erection of one of our railway bridges , and by the fall ofa train of symptoms and disorders turbing the neighbourhood at night and singing for this time the religious idea of going collectively many of its natural advantages. The fortress is ever '—Leghorn , February 19 , 1849. ' , arc traced by the chain of large stone my right foot was seriousl y bruised , which connectin g results to their cause. This selection concludes ultimatel y got so bad that I was advised to go to Edinburg h seditious songs. to deposit on tbe tombs of those martyrs our tribute extremel y well provisioned , and its situation is such • The Governor , CARLO PIGLI. ' with an explicit detail of the means by Eff ects ofBtjg eaud' s Pacificatiox. —Serious which these effects to consult some of the eminent surgeons, wliich I did, and of gratitude and of admiration. The enemies of the that the besieging batt eries can tak e no eff ect on its VENICE. —By three decrees of the 9th ult. of may be remedied , and full and ample dire ctions for their was told that in order to save my foot, two of my toes must affrays broke out on the 19:li and 20th nit., at Lyons. celebrate this day. Let battlements. use. It is illustrated by three coloured engravings , which be; taken off. In despair , I returned home to impart the Republic will hypocriticall y tbe Provisional Government of Venice—1. The As- ful ly display the effects of physica l decay. Tbey took place in one of the princ ipal squares of us give them no pretex t in tbeir implacable hatred ; melanthol y news to my wife, intending to submi t to the ENTRANCE OF THB RUSSIANS INTO sembly of Depu t ies, convoked on the 3rd of June , is Part the Third 02>eration , it was then a thou ght struck me to try your that city, near a statue of the Feuple Souverain, Contains an accurato description of the let us know how to resist all their provocations , TRANSYLVANIA. dissolved. 2. The new assembl y is convoked for diseases caused by valuable Ointment and Pills, which I did, and was by tlieir which had been erected some time since, and which , and confide in the justice of our cause. The distress infection , aud by the abuse of mercury ; primary and se- means in three weeks enabled to resume my usual ocra -ia. Vienna , Ffb. 21.—No slieht commotion was the 15th ult. The popular irritation against the condar y symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore thr oat it was repor ted among the people, the government of commerce has produced frightful misery ; popular , in- tion , and at this time my toes are perfectl y cured .— t w created yesterd ay, by ths arriv al of a courier from Swiss in Italy has attained a high degree at Venice. flammation of the eyes, disease of the hones , gonorrhoea , (Signed) Oiiveu Smith Jenkins. —To Professor Holloway. was about to remove. On ths 19th, he cro d manifestations , even the most legitima te and the gleet, 'stricture , ifcc , are shown to depend on this cause. Tran sylvani a, reportiug the defeat of Bern 's army, On the 29th January the clubs of that city called on AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A DESPERATE SKIS having brok en the windows of the barracks occupied o pacif ic , wonld give a fresh occasion for accu- Their treatment is full*;- described in tliis section, The ef- m st and the occupa tion of Croust ad t and Hermans tad t the governmen t to expel all the Swiss, if within a fects of neglect either in the recognition of DISEASE. hy the dragoons , a party of the dragoons sallied sing the Republicans of this universa l stagnation. , disease or in by Russian troops. 6,000 men entered the former month the Swiss troops had not quitted Nap les, and the treatment , are shown to he the prevalen ce ofthe virus On the 21st July, 1848, the Editor of the lfo/«sji!ite forth , with arms in their hands , and attacked the serve to prove that the evil has in the system, wliich sooner or later will show newspaper , published in India , inserted the following edi- Our resignation will place on the lst , ,000 the latter on the 4th if the measures taken against the Italian refugees by itself in one crowd , among whom a grea t number were wonnded. other sources , and the government will be no longer aud 4 of the forms already mentioned , and entail disease in its torial article in his paper:— " We know for a fac t , that ult. According to their own bulletins the Austrians the federal council were not revoked. most frightful shape , not only on the individual HoUoway 's Pills and Ointmen t act in a most wonderful One man was run through by a sabre, and died on able to conceal the powerless ness of its system to himself, but give no quarter ! Accounts from . Pesth speak of NAPLES. —The Alba of Florence , under date of also on the offsprin g. Advice for the treatment of aU these manner upon the constit ution , as an eccentric Coolie, the spot. Ths mob contrived to get one of the re-establish public prosperity . Let us not render diseases and their consequences called Eliza , emp sympathy manifested by the Jews f or Kossuth 's Gaeta , the 10th ult., says, ' A secret consistory has is tendered in this section , loyed in our establishment , was affected officers into a tra p, and took him prisoner , but tbe ourselves the accomp lices of those odious falsehoods which , if duly followed up, cannot fail in effecting a cure. with myriads of Ringworms, which defied all the iieerut party. Sixty cartloads of forage aad military stores , latel y been held , at which tbe Holy Father and the This part is illustrated by seventeen coloure d doctors , and promised to devour the poor man before he soldiers contrived to recover him just as he was on which throw on the people the responsibility of the engravings. provided by that people, wer e intercepted on tbeir Cardinals attended. It was decided to demand Part tho Fourth was underground ; wo tried ' HoUoway' upon him , and in 3 the point of being put to death. The Prefect of misery wbich exists. Let us, in fine, show who are Treats of the prevention of disease by a road to Debrecsin , aud this subsequen t t o the edict openly an ar med intervention of Austria , France , simple application , month he was perfectly restore d to liis former condi tion Lyons bas addressed a proc lamation to the inhabi - , and who are its enemies. We by which the danger of infection is obviated . Its acti on andcleanliness of skin. The effect was miraculous ." the friends of order published by Prince Windischgratz , levying a fine Spain , and Naples, to the exclusion of Piedmont. is tants, praying them to aid him in keeping the public beseech all Republicans to abstain from any solemn simple , but sure. It acts with the virus chemicall y, and Th e Pills should be used conjointl y with tlie Ointment in peace. The Lyon3 ( pape rs state that the of 20,000 florins on all the Hebrew communes de- The object of this interventi on is to 'restore the destroys its power on the system. This import ant part most of the following cases :— bourgeois) manifestation which may give an advantage to the of the work should be read by Bad Legs Corns Socialists are doing all they can to irritate the sol- tected in making common cause with the Magyars. Pope.' The address to the king for the dismissal of every young man entering (Soft) Rheumatism enemies of the evolution.' car ried b into lifi» Bad Breasts Cancer s Scalds diers. It is supposed tbat these disorders are in ITALY. the ministry was y a majority of 74 to 26, Part the Fifth Burns Contracted and Sore Nipples Great Bako ukt.—On Sunday, a banquet at- on the 12th , and was to be presented by consequence of the presence of Mars hal Bugeaud at THE ROMAN REPUBLIC. a deputa- Is devoted to the consideration of the Duties and Obli ga- Bunions Stiff-joints Sore Throa ts twelve hundred of the friends tions ofthe Married State , and of the causes which lead to Bite of Moschet oes Elephantiasis Skin-diseases Lyons. The Marshal receives every day anon ymous tended by upwards of tion. of the ' Repuhlique Democra tique et Sociale,* The Roman clergy havin g refused to officiate at a the happiness or misery of those who have enter ed into the and Sand-flies Fistula s Scurvy lette rs threatenin g him with death. THE CONGRESS ON THE AFFAIRS OF bonds ot matrimon y. Disquietudes and jars Coco-Bay Gout lace in Paris. Ledru Rollin Pierre Leroux , Te Deum perf ormed in St. Peter of the Va tican on between mar - Sorc-hcad s THE AKSIV BKSAEr OF THB UEVOLVTIOS. took p , • ITALY. ried couples are traced to depend , in the majori ty of in- Chiego-foot Glandular Swel- Tumours Lamennais and all the principal members of the the llth bit., mass was celebrated by a military stances, on causes, resulting from physical Chilblanes lings , It appears tha t the rumour s imperfe ctions Ulcers (From the Times.) Moun tain took par t in the proceedings , which were chap lain , assis ted by soldiers bearing torches. Tbe afloat with respect and errors , and the means for their remova l shown to be Chapped-hands Lum bago Wounds determination of Austria witliin reach and effectual. The operati on of certain SAT*JH.DAr.—The religious ceremony in com- charact erised by unbounded enthusiasm , and the represen tives ol the people were present. to the to abid e by the dis- Piles Yaws treat ies of 1815 , are correct. Count qualifications is fully examined , and infelicit ous and unpro - Sold by the Pr oprietor , 244, Strand , near Temp le Dar, memora tion of the Revolutio n of February, has expressed determination of all present to strugg le The Pre sident of the Roman Constituent read , at Colloredo had ductive unions shown to be the necessary London -Medi- several non-official intervi ews with Sir Henr y consequence . , and by all respectable Vendors of Patent passed off in the most tranquil manner , notwi th- for the triump h of the ' Repuhlique Democra tique the sitting ofthe llth nlt., a letter from M. Mamiani , Ellis The causes and remedies for this state form an important cines through out the civilised world , in Pots and lta 'i de Legrene consideration in this section ofthe work. Is, ii standing the vast crowds tbat thronged the streets. et Sociale.' tendering his resignati on of the functions of repre- and M. , in which he informed them that Hd „ 2s. !)d„ 4s., 6s., lis., 'li s., and 33s. each. There From an early hour the strains of military music sentative ; wbich waB accepted by tb e Assembly. he was in possession of full powers to take part in THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM a very consider able savin g by taking the larger sizes. MANIFESTATIONS IN THE DEPARTMENTS . N.B. — Direc tions for the guidance of patients are were heard from the different corps as they were The Mi nister of War next communicated a despatch the name of Austria in the Conferences at Brussels , Is expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers ot affixed to each life, when exhaus ted by the influence pot and box. proceeding to their respective destinations. The (From the Daily Neios.) f rom the Pref ect of Bologn a , announcing that most but tbat if the object of these conferences was in exerted hy solitary indulgence on the system. Its action is purel y balsamic ; -weathe r was fine, though tbe morning rose in elonds Tuesda y.—Ths anniversary of the revolution had adhered to the new con- any way to liter the treaties of 1815, it was almost its power in re-invigorating the frame in of the Swiss soldiers all cases of ner - THE EXTRA- and mist, as if nature had also put on her mourning has been the occasion of disorders in the pro- vention he had si gned with General Latour , a n d that useless to open the Congress , as Austria was firml y vous and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impoteuc y, bar- ordinarv prope r ties for the victims of revolution. The sombre appear- vinces, intelli gence of some of wbich bas arrived in resolved to run the chances of war ra 'hei than to renness , and debilities arising from venere al excesses, has of this medicine avc thu s they would continue to serve the Roman Republic. been demonstrated by its unvary ing success ance of the heaven3 passed off, however ; and, Paris. The following appears in the Moniteur of llini allow herself to be deprived of her Italian in thousands described hy an emmeat On the same day M. Arme informed the Assem- posses- of cases. To those persons who are prev ented entering the physician , who sa« :- though some importance was attached to it by the this morn ing :—'At Clamecy 500 or 600 men bly tha t the Governmen t Committe e had accepted sions, which were secured to her by the final act of married state by tho conseque nces of earl y errors , it is in- particu lar ob-W- " After * supers titions, yet it was no less a f act tbat nearly , preceded by drums and banners , Vienna. Coun t Collor edo valuable. Price lis. per bottle , or four quantities in one ration of the action •* paraied tb e town the mission conf ided to it, but demanded to be as- therefore recommen ded for 33s. at the moment when the thunder of artillery an- cry ing ' Vive Raspail !' ' Vive le Montague " • Vive sured by responsible Ministers. After some dis- to M. Lagrene to inform his government exactly of PAKtt ' 3 Pills, I am *- THE CONCENTRATE D DETERSIVE ESSENCE termined , in my opinio". noun ced that the funeral wail, the chant of mourning la guillotine !' 'A bas les culottes !' 'A bas les cussion the proposition of M. Armellini was acceded tbe true intentions of Austria , and to aak M. following are An anti -syphilitic that the for the victims of February, the dir ^e for the dead , t not discontinue their disorders remedy for purifying tlie system from ve- ' pi'OpW' tie.s:- yrans !' and did to by 77 votes. On the 12th ult. M. Tornaboni Drouyn de Lhuys for fresh instruction s for the neroal contamination , and is recommended thei r true for any of the "First-T hey incKK ** was over, and that the Te Deum, the hymn of j oyous un til they learned tha t a detach ment of troops had moved, and the Assembly decreed , that Josep h moment when the Congress would defini tively meet. varied forms of secondar y symptoms, such as eruptions on the strength , iviiilst mo* thanksg iving, wa3 begun , tbe clouds began to roll been sent for. At Toulouse the Prefect suspended Mazzini be invited to R me, and that the title of As regards Eng land , Count Colloredo is now in the skin, blotches on the head and face, enlar gement ofthe have » throa t, tonsils , and uvula ; threatened other medicines away , and the sun shone forth frcm a serene and the National Guard who had destr uction of the effect upon two companies of de- citizen be conferred on him. M. Sterbini next pre - , for the purpose of deliverin g his creden - nose, palate , &c. Its action is weakening London purel y detersive , and its Let any one cloudlesssk y. f ended the bonnet rouge. At Auch, some of the sented the following proj ect of law :— tials, as Minister Pleni potentiary at the Court of St. beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. the system. Price lis. take trom tn ree to four or six pins every i-vem.y'" -, At the honr specified in the programme of the National Guards , with their officers , paraded the ' 1. The laws shall be made and justice rendered James 's. He has undertaken to state verbally to and 33s. per bottle. be foun The £ 5 case of Syriacum or Concentr ated hours , and , instead of having weakened , they will ceremo nial, the representative ] assembled together to r-n, uttering unlawful cries , but were suspended in the name of God and the All the laws Lord Palmer ston the intentions of the Austrian Detersi ve Es- to have revived the animal spirits , and to have nup" " 1" people. sence, can only be had at 19, Berners-street , Oxford-street , in the Salle dela Presidence of the National Assem- by the Prefect . At Dijon , the authorities seized Cabinet. a lasting strength to the body. , , , lh, and public acts are to be headed in that form. London , whereb y there is a saving of £ 1 12s., and the pa- direc t to »- bly ; and exactly at half-past nine o' clock they, some bullets recently cast tient is entitled to receive advice withou t " Secondly—In the ir opera tion they go , and powder. Tiro per - '2. The flag of the Roman Republic shall be The more the question of the Brussels Congress a fee, which ad- disease. After you have taken six or twelve pills vou w with their president, vice-presidents , and secretaries vantage is applicable only to those who remit £5, for a sons were arrested. At La Guillotier e the rioters tricoloured (Green , Red, and White) , with an eagle is examined , with calmn ess and impartialit y, the experience thei r effect ; tlie disease upon you will bew"' at the ir head, put themselves in motion , and , the packet. less and less by every dose you take ; and if you will p-'' had set up the lonnet rouge and the Prefect had or- in the centre. more clearly will one arriv e at the conclusion that Consultation fee, if by letter , £1 Patients are requested greater part on foot and decorated with the tricolor dered the municipal authorities to take it down. vere in regularl y taking fr om three to six pills every tt * 3. All public functionaries , civil and military, the conf erence s, especially after the recent turn to he as minute as possible in the description of their cases. your disease wiU speedily be entirel y removed from l" sash , edged with gold fringe , which they wore from In the department of the Drome the makes having Atten da nce . daily at 19, Berners-street , Oxford-street , are relieved from their oath to the government affairs have taken in Central Ital y, have become London from eleven to two, and from five to ei ystein. t lef t and the rosette also the distin guishin g ' ,. . ght ; on 11 rig h to , , refu sed their assistance to remove this emblem of abolished. ' superfluous , and that the mediatin g Powers , so far Sundavs from eleven to one. " Thirdl y—They are found , after giving them a fair tn mark of a depu ty, worn at tbe left buttonhole tbey lf- , d isorder , tbe Prefect , attended by some troops , bad This decre e was from contributing by them to tbe union of Ital y . Sold hy Sutton and Co., Bow Church Yard ; W. Edwards , for a few weeks, to possess the most astonishing and ' voted by acclamation. G7, St. Paul' s Church Yard ; Barclay and Sons vigorating proper ties, and they will overcome all ohstin 11". proc eeded at a slow pace to the church. The effected it. At Carcassone tbe same thin g occurred. and the preserva tion of the peace of Euro pe , Farringdon. ot In the sitting of the Roman Constituent Assembly , are street , Cornhill .; Butler and Co., 4, Chea pside ; R. John- complaints , and restore sound healt h ; there is a retu rn whole of the way throug h which the representatives At Narbonne the members of a club of the repub- tf of the 13th , the Minister Sterbini , in the name of only preparing for themselves the humiliation of a son, G3, Cornhill ; L. HiU, Now Cross ; W. B. Jones , lungs- good appe tite shortl y from the beginning of tbeir u- j passed ,-—namely,the Pont de la Concorde , the Place lique rouge insulted by an ' hilst their mildness desidera tu'" indecent ' pasquinad e the Minister of Finance , presented a bill providing ridicu lous failure. ton ; W. J. Tan ner , Egham ; S. Smith , Windsor ; J. B. f as a purgative is a de la Concorde , and the Hue de la Concorde , was President of the Republic. A similar outra ge the Slullock ,, Bromley ; T. Riches, London-street , Greenwich ; greatly rec-uired by the weak and delicate , -pavt icula"* was that all ecclesias tical property sball henceforward • ' announces that the Congress at in- lined with troops and National Guards alternately ; inflated on the lieutenant of the Hers e National La Presse Thos. Parkes , Woolwich ; Ede and Co., Dorking ; and John where violent purging is ackno wledged to be injur ious belong to the State , and t ha t all alie n t o of the Brussels has been indefinitely adjourned ,. and that Turley , High-st reet, Romford , of whom may be had the stead of beneficial. and of whom a considerable number were statio ned Guard , who is known as an ener getic defen der a i n of said property, whether real or moveable , shall be in consequence M- Lagrene , the Plenipotentiary "SILENT FEIEND. " towards the Tailene* and tbe extremity of the Rue order. Troo ps were sent into Narbonne , where more considered null appointed to represent the French Republic, had TO PERSONS GOING ABROAD. and void. A project was moved by These pills are parti cularly recommended to aU pe150 de Rivoli. From the Place de la Concorde to the disorders were expected on the 25th , but which were • MOKE MEDICINE ! ^ Deputy Tantini to the same effect , but directin g also returned to Paris. NO NO MORE gouif* abroad , and subjectin g themselves to a great clwv Churc h of the Madeleine , to the right and lef t, ex- pre vented by this demonstration . DELICA TE CHILDREN !—Dyspepsia »' that proper provi sion should be made for the sup- (Indigestion) of climate. Officers of the Amir asd Saw, tended a series of lofty pedestals , supp ertin g each The Infamous Government. —Itis state d that MARCH OF THE RUSSIANS-PROBABILITY and Irre gularity of Intestines , the main causes of Bilious- sioNAWES, Emiora ots, &c , wiU find them an vvr»f°'j port of public worshi p, and that the estates ot the ness, Nervousness , Liver Complaints , Flatulen cy, 1 ; a tri pod, from wbich shot forth a sombre flame. the President of the Republic , and the majorit y of OF A GENERAL WAR! !! Palpita- appenda ge to theu- medicine chests, as a pr eventau ' . Chur ch shah be gran ted to agriculturists upon a tion of the Heart , Nervous Headaches , Noises in the Head the attacks of those diseases so prevalent in our CoW-" ;' i Similar pedestals were placed at each of the four ' Assemblee Nationale ' , of Tuesday, says :— ' the Ministers , have decided that the envoys sent to ground rent. The lst. and The and Ears , Pains in almost every part of the Body, Asthma , espociaUy in the West Indies , where a small box rece" . ¦ 3rd. arti cles of the Gout , , Scrofula , Consumption angles of the Pont de la Concorde. Paris by the Roman Republic shall not be received by Minis teri al measure ' The Bourse was alarmed to-day by the official Rheumatism , Dropsy, Heart- sold for 10s. In America also its fame is get ting l«% were voted by urgen cy ; the burn , Nausea after eating or at sea, Low Spirits , Spasms, and its virtue The Place de la Concorde had special symbols tbe Fren ch government. —Times. remainder , with news of the departure of the Russian Imperial Spleen duly appreciated , causing an im-f "' Lid the counter project, tvere sent to , &c , effectuall y removed from the system , as also mand for it; and th ere is no countr y or port m tne »" (Of mournin g. From the centres of the four com- Justice has Guard from St. Petersburg. That guard is composed - Amnest y.—The Committee of the Committees. Constitutional Debility, by a permanent rest oration of the where it will not speedily become an art icle of exw' j,, No digestive functions to their primitive vi e , ] par tments into which the place is divided spr ang recommended the rejection of M. La Grange ' s pro - of 52,000 select troops : they had not quitted St. gour, witho ut purg - traffic and general utilit y, as it may he had recour s The Executive Committee had accredited M. ing, inconvenience , pain , or expense h i into the air four lofty masts,—from which, Peterburgh since 1831, the per iod of the great war , y au cases of sickness, with confidence in its sun*-ucu)> but less position for a general amnesty. Boni envoy to Switzerland , M. Torricelli to Sicily, t than half-way np, , in sip of mournin g, against Poland. The imperial gnard has already ar- THE REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, in its power to pr oduce relief. Seated the The Approachin g State TBiAis.—The Moni- and M. Feliciani to Piedm ont. The Committe e of c colours of the Republic, but * veiled with a mount - gned b M. Berenger the rived at Wilna, and on the lst of March will be on A delicious Farina derived from an African plant , disco- TO LADIES. teur publishes a notice si y , the Constituent Assembly to which the proposi- vered , grown , and imported by DU BARRY in AND CO 75 Pabb' s Lira Tnxs are especially effi caciousi " ^0f i ing crape. president of the Hi gh Cour t of Justice , commanding tion the extreme fron tier. Where are all these immense New Bond Street , London. (Tho best food ' of M. Pianciani relative to the convocation of for cliildren variet y of ailments incident to the fair sex. *-a n(.ficia!. The moment the representatives of the peopl: that the trial of the authors and accomplices of the forces going ?' and the only food which—unlike that ,W^*'1 - tbe Itali an Const ituent on the 10th of March had mischievous sub" the most delicate constitutions will find them j 1 had assumed their places ia the church an express place at Bour ges stance called Arrowroo t—does not tur n acid upon or dis both before and after confinem ent ; and for Ben|rj attack of the 15th May shall take beeit referred, had agre ed SPAIN. tend a weak stomach and a ihej c despatche d to the Palais Elysee inform ed ' to it, but suggested that , three penn y meal of which schools, they cannot be too strongly recommenaea. the Presi - on tbe 7th of March next, clock in the the appeal be saves four times its value in other food 15 ^^ . *i dent of the Republic of the fact ; at ten o made to the existing govern - The Internat ional of Bayonne, of-the 20th ult ., : hence effectinc an mildly and speedily remove aU Skin Erup t"" '. " and in a few mo- morning. economy instead of causi ng an expense.) , Sl ^ ment and not to the people, aud that the convoca- quotes a letter from Catalonia , stating that General -*-;sso£ Complexion, Nervous Irri tability, , ni-anS4' 1 ments tbe roll of carriage wheels and the tr ampling • General w The Rulin g • Conspirators. ' — The Citizen tion of the Italian Constituent be postponed until Lersundi defeated on the 13th , at Recessens CASES. and Depression of Spirits , Irregularity, or cof horses' feet in the dire ction of the Rue St. Ho- , the ment of the System. D'Alton Shee who was ar rested on the 30th of the 15th of March. Southvrick Park , Fareham , Hants , Oct. 31 1 nore , told that the only one whose The Constituent adop ted the Progresista bands, commanded by Araetler , with _I , 1848.-Gen- presence was January , and who has at length been set at liberty, following resolution « aemen sincerely tha nk you for your kind attention. CAUTION. „ jjg t *j wanting to complete the on the 14th :— The Roman the loss of ten killed and fifty prisoners. Among When 1 began a assemblage was fast ap has taking the Revalenta, 1 was in as deplorable None are words '' rAR tW addr essed the following letter , dated the 23rd , republic recognises the public debt as Inte ndant Joari sti a condition as genuine , unless tho 0ii ; jpro achiai*. The troo ps that lined the street s along natio nal and the latter were the , the Cabe cilla can well be imagined. I was confined to PILLS" are iu White Litters on a Red 6iiot-»»'^ *jc- to the ' P/esse' :—'I was arrested on the morning of inviolable.' M. Bonaparte bed , and so weak the 1 tithe Rne Faubour g St Honore and . alone voted against it. . Molins, Moncbini , and six otber superior officeis. that I could neither stand nor walk, suf- Government Stamp, pasted round each box ; -"JjAnEltf 3 the Ru* Royale the 30th ult. on a warrant Police, fcr-ng severely from flatulen cy, i- » * from the Prefect of The new coinage is to issue forthwi th, Ametler , closly pursued by the Queen' , constipation , and indices- similc ofthe signatu re of the Propr ietors , pir * jppre sented arms , and tbs carriage of Louis Napoleon under with a tion, and bein g compelled to have , on" a charge of conspira cy tending to excite civil helmeted head of Rome and the republic' s troops recourse to aperients and Co., Craue-court , Fleet-street , London imraiseen coming alone, escorted by a troop of Dra - s arms. escap ed into France. He was arrested at Sorede by eveiy second or third day ; and upon one occasion I swal- tioTlQ 1 oN 3 : , distri bution of arras , &c. Yesterday, the 22nd , On the obverse lowed no less c war , an eagle volant , civic wreatb. and the French authorities , and removed to Perpignan than seven doses witliin twenty-eight hours , Sold in boxee at ls. ljd. , 2s. 9d., and fa f]{ ff lio»' Igigoons. The cry of 7 V8 Is President' then arote t I was set at liberty, in , wider medical toUg consequence ol . tts .being consular fasces. with thirty of his followers , under a strong escort. advice. There was a giddiness in my head , llB.each, hy aU respectable medicine vendors i* ua a suifinj j a my righ t ear. that , when I turned , my head ths> world. Full dire ctions are given with eacu iw* MttC tt .3, 1849. THE NOR THERN ~ ^^^t k k m am m^^*^t-mmmm\______^^ STAR . -~ <-k-M. _ _ ' " ' " " ' * ^^^'^ ^ • - — - , ,, . _ S ^Oftrn. only hardens still more the hardened offender ; and LOUIS BLANC : s the inutilit y, the cost, the grievous failure of our Sll ? ,s PaPer * exclaimed , ' You have •THE niSIORT OP m the THB TEN HOURS BILL AND THE BAIRNS 0' THE MILL. past efforts ought to convince ub that penal statutes , XZTi TEARS. Sr £,fe - bmest and most heroi c of mon. MANCHESTER "Fari etir -3. publi c executions , and all the paraphernalia of u bravc Par S LAW. force , Sa*,Vf fr ' . - *«n8!' And the magis- Ankcuote ifondu ' are a huge mistake and lead us to substitu te (From the Commonu -calth f or March.) ¦ Clty > not less enthusia stic, ou&id ov CnoM WEL L. -I n the vear 1G,7 ' Air— Calm Deuy . , intel- f£m min piVUS0L Simple-minded , hones t dupes that we were we lectual moral and industrial trainin g In our last number we remarked on the extra- - ' Wl0 ' sa d M. Alexandi -e de La- , 1 ln(o *l>£»e. offensive and dofon- Have yon. heard on acauld wintry mornin " , , in their place. fe n -Cl > * SI"TUT a-ainst , ordinar y influence Year s " lamati on to ^e inhabitants of Paris had thoug ht that the Ten Hours Bill was law. We ^••"" ce Spain , in which he would, When snaw* man tled muirlaud and hill The elaborate and excellent articl e of the " History of Ten , < who 1 H? , notnn\\ allown the French , on not only in the production of the late revolu- h,maclf !a moritin the rank of forgo t that tbe English constitution was centred in king to call himself Kine- of ' The horn or the bell loudly warnin ' " Home fi2m^LSCi V , ? S Franco , buUnlv of tho F Colonies in the Netherlands ," would tion , but in giving to that revolution its S 0f a Potion , whose l-evoic con- the Bank of Eng land, and the act s of the Legisla- ren ch , and took The barefo oted bairns to the mill 1 duct Ca8 ho ^ , , selt the title to E- alone justify us in earnestl y peculiar characteristics. From the ™t«on of freed om and civilisa- ture administered b The mistake ot Protector , not of En-dand w Sae dinsome it rings throu gh ilk recommending and distinc tive tionV' f M° »J. y factory lord s. a ' dwellin' this num her first page ' seems to be thls whlle bread was wantin »> y land , and Irel nd , but of Fr anco a lso. " Sd 'in tho That sleep flees the puir bair nies' ' of the Commonwealth to the to the last the author s mind ftmiL . S man we regret, but have much to say in extenuation. e en broodin g of the work ing m CePin ra <*thcr was i instrument of the trea ty, he insisted that , his (tho ¦ "Wh ile, waefu' the mothe r ' friends of social reform. At the moment that over the sad condit ion SSn. "S, ?7 'V S se The agitation in favour of regulating the hours of Protector ' s) name should be , is callin classes, the unregarded strugg les of the poor ; and corpse on thc cold fla s of put before tliat of tho i To rise, her wee Johni e and the attention of the Lon don Trades is the Morgue '• S factory labour was protracted over a period of years ; French monarch ; and it was so done . Jean. bein g whethe r he is engaged in' recording the changes -\ccord in-*iy In> directed to the NATIONAL EDUCATIO- discussed, and re-discus sed. , I know of no prince th at bovo his -Wi' pun* tremblin * forms and wan faces, important subject of Hom e of dynasties or the revolutions of empires , still wc il T* *!. Sometimes we heard it short characte r soi ^ Lduca tion can be made in the rou gh h as Oliver did in his treaties They're roused frae midst ta tters and straw Colonis ation , this article, showing the working find him looking below the surface , and saying to national by no other voices of native York shiremen , headed hig with crowned, means tha n by con siderin g it as a debt liy Mr. Oastler heads. A sicht which old Scotia disgraces— of tha t system in Holland the humble man , " How is it with you, my poor on the part , the Fa ctory King. The outspoken , is, indeed, well and as a duty on tha t of citizens. preachin g Dutch Proverb. —The Dutch have a pro A sicht which our sir es never saw. timed. Democrati c bro ther ? where did this change find you—where has ?fIt must™^ i ' f , t-"- of Stephens told its tale. Tbe humane verb i wee r it and Social Reform ers will theref ore be at once grat uitous and compul- that " when the French are asleep the devil rocks! Tbe agg thin gs then maun wander it left you ?" . . pleadin gs of Michael Thomas Saddler , the patient a serve their own cause by doing their best to far disappointed the Fra " ce -t could not have been render ed the cr adle. " They are quiet for the present , bub Aw throu gh the cauld Cri spin' snaw, True , the revolution has so tIU\he latter .? details of Ashley, the practical experience of John promo te the cir culati on with out interferin g with the righ ts of what devil is rocking the cradlo future event s must: To toil midst the mill's boomin' thunder , of the Commonwealth. hopes of many ; the bourgeoisie have again rega ined labour , Fielden—-the late member for Oldham , Louis Blanc is in exile and the since, throu gh the effects ofa government and expe- show. While dull drear y time flits awa'. their power in part , , as loohsh rien ced factory « as barba rous , tho ?oor xtovW-aw*-.--. vka- owner—wera all heatd. Tht- League Sentiments. —'' liehoiii , Miss Flor a, how glorious Sweet spring sime shall poor nave gone back to theie huvde us , society ia, versallv newspaper garland tiie wlWaw, Tne National Debt, and Publie Funds , simplified recon- compelled to look upon his children as a , the Economis t, the Times, Chronicle , Nature looks in all hor bloom ! Tiie trees arc filled And blossom the rose in the glen as they say, reconstituted—order restored. Li ,I , for general comprehension &c, &c. B and in restoriug order orea8 i 18 his wa 3 and had too great and Post, wrote and reason ed. The question was with blossoms , the wood is dressed in its green While winter afar o' er the billow , y stituting society, however, , S!rflf their- J S° * Justin let us hope that they are not sowing the seeds of SE?12 services to caro for their instruction . narrowed to a discussion on the princi ple of politica l livery, and tlie plain is carpet ed with grass and Maun flee to his dark norl an glen. Brexak. London : E. Wilson , another revolution more terrible in its nature and 61' 10 dio of hunger, in order that economy. Mowers !" —" Yes. Charles, I was thinkin g of the The gay rosy morn then shall gladden Royal Exchan ge. , Sn Su kf be , more complete in ita results than any which has yet «»M«i I s Seated , would onlv ha ve been a Lord John Russell same thin g. These flowers are dandelions , and Ilk wee thi ng that wanders at will, ei recanted —Mr. Bright re- We have much pleasure in recommendin g this taken place. 7- at this Tei7 fect O'-S'-t t0 hare plied. The text was when they are gath ered and put in a pot , with a But, ah! how the brei sts it will sad den Z" wn '»*S absurdi?- ty ten hours labour per dav—tbe chea p and useful little book to that very nu- We are no advocates of violence, and we believe of every partial reform ; and pleadin gs on both sides were piece of good fat por k , thoy make the best greens in Of bairnies confined to the mill. 0l»y true reform is one whicli shall be from those premi ses. merous portion of the pub lic unacquainted we may safely say tha t no men more sincer ely de- ..-Ij After a discussion the world I" O when shall the laws of our countr y 141 a body of 1,efo ,m9 constitutin g a , in which every argument had makin-*- " with the nature and distribution of the Debt precate violence that those who are called social tnorouIC gfti -V,. * - been exhausted The Rulixg Few.— *' Only by the rulin g Brin gjoy to the bairnies of toil , bo hi, and complete social renovation. . , the last stru ggle ended in a vote in , and democratic republicans ; but they have the favour of few uneasy, can the oppressed many obtain a par- Or when shall the kist and the pantry called "National ;" and the management and ' u * .w,-(m auth ority has an end in view, it a Ten Hour a Bill; not a Twentv Hours " wisdom to see, and the boldness to declare , that ougnx to+ ticle of relief. —Bentham. In plenty' s embrace greet their smile ? workin g of the Govern ment Funds. An atten- impel society towards it with unifoi-mitv, Bill, with a relay ot hands. No—the labour of Aristocrac y.—" The ori gin of there is a worse state of things than that which steadin ess, and Aristocrac y was The Power wha can calm the wild ocean tive perusal of this work is all that is necessar y arises from revolution ; namely, the pestilent un- vigour of purpose. With regard to women and children was restrict ed to ten hours worse than Popery. Tho first aristocra ts 'in all " 1 '" -- - canno t be too strong a centralisa- per day by Act of His word this great end can fulfil, to render every one enli ghtened on the impor- wholesomeness of stagnant and allowed corrup - L-T r Parliam ent. We Englishmen countries were bri gands ; those of later times, sveo- To bin then in fervent devotion tion — such corruption as was allowed in Fran ce •111 \ • i • in a country torn bv party, of the thou ght that the distinction between phants. " —Paine. tant matters it treats of. All those who desire suiy nvalry of* priva te day work and 0 pray for the bairns ofthe mill ! during the last years ofthe reign of Louis-Phili ppe. schools, is to hstil into new night work was plain and unmi stakeable. But WHY AN'D BECACSE. to penetrate that " mystery of iniq uity " — generation stho poison of civil discords , and to afford the Wh is a railwa y Follokshaws. Thomas Waisoj * The strife of a revolution may enlarge both the Manchester magistr ates cann ot see tbe y tra in likea vision of thc night 1— the funding system will do well to study Mr. intellect 8 he mean s of Propagating themselves differen ce. Because it , and heart of a nation , whilst the peddling fitr ^- i i £ There is no clause, it seems goes over the sleepers. introdu ction to j ' ° 11 increasin g, confusion of opinions , in opposition to tbe "Why is a spendt hrif t' Brenan ' s book , as a necessar y meanness pro tected by power must, as a matter of ^ ««! • i 'I is relay system—therefore s purse like a thun der cloud ? P^ciP-es-it like sowfrg chaos. The educa- , all the spirit of the act —Because it keeps ' TO MY COUNTRY , works of loftier pretensions. necessity, kill its very soul by obliterating all ?£tion; ot the continuall y light ninc. manl instincts people, a sublime priesthood when tho must be lost sight of, its effects neutralised. The IVhy is a solar eclipse like a woman wlii y , and subduin g all generous and noble state provides pping her" Mr—Grama c' rec. sentiments. it, is, when abandoned to individual Manchester magistrates think it honourable to evade boy ?—Becaus e it is a hiding of thc mn, caprices, but thelaw —and wh The National Reform Almanack, for 1849. This is abundantly testifi ed by the stru ggles of a spoeulation rep lete with dan ger • y this evasion ? It even does not A " Flea ahd VvTT-nrhr " Kate .'—Sunderland , The long, long wished for hour has come, and what is ter med in vain Hew York, V. S. : published at the office of the republican party in Fran ce during the reign of liberty of teaching is only the end with the evasion of the law. It destroys the it seems, is one of the few towns by which a ra ta But come, mastore , , gestation of anarch been, hum Chatha m-street. Louis-Phili ppe, and Louib Blan c has placed it y. law , aud enacts , executes, and allows to be has laid, wwlcr M**. "E**-n*rt.' a bill, for the main- And left tbe unavailin g " Young America, 56, exe- tenance of a public museum . Of sorrow and of nam. beyond all dispute in the work now under consi- THE THESES! SYSTEM. cuted , a law in favour of the relay system . Itis One learn ed and "A Free Soil for a Free People," is the "As for worth y member , however , of the town My light of life, my lonely love, der ation. In this work he has passed under review the social system desire d and upheld by Manche ster law against Parliame nt-made law, __i council , whea admirable motto emblazone don the title-page the bourgeoisie it has been marked b a comp tVie Museum committee had presented a report Thy portion sure must be not only the actions of the various parties , but he , y lete Manchester tr iumph s. The Man chester Ministr y, last observe has also indicated the various abandonm ent of the poor. ' Every one for himself ; too week , took obj oction to an item in the accounts, The scorn of man, wrath from above, of this Almanack. We may , that passions by which have their official organs. Your cautious nei they were actuated ; he makes no apology charity begins at home,' has been the maxim of ghbour, the remarkin g that he could not sec tho adva ntage of A cusbla gal ma 'cree. without a Free Soil, a Free People is not pos- for the Morning Chronicle, recentl yanimadver imp mistakes or even for the vices of these who call their leaders ; loathsome , base maxim , wliich con- tingona speech osing char ges on thc rate payers for " rleas and 'Twas told of thee, the world around , sible. Polititical Institutions may confer the spoken by C. Hindl ey, butterflies ." themselves republicans, but at the same time tains all oppressions , until it gives birth to all Esq., M. P., Bavs that the law 'Twas hoped by thee from all, of establishin g Freedom but provides: The Schoolmaster Abroad. means a state of , h» shows no mercy to the delinquencie s of kings disorders. The error of the bourgeoisie has been ' Only that no youn g person or female be —" In a village in tha That with one gallant sunward bound , , " the actual amount of freedom enjoyed by a or the meanness and fraud of the so-called re- this, that it believed freedom to be sufficient for employed for more than the statutory numbe r of ten West of Eng land , the Arbroath Guide relates , the Thou'dst burstlong ages' thrall ; is seen flourish upon a si people will depend upon their Social Institu- spectable classes —. the man and his motives are progress and justice , under circumstances of no hours in any one day. Man y mill-owners have availed following to ¦ gn-bo ard ovci* Thy faith was tried , alas ! and those alone regarded. equality in thc mean s of development. But what themsel ves of the the door of an ancient couple — * fours a goose- "Who per illed all for thee— tions. The National Reformers of America facility thus unexpectedly afforded We shall make no attempt to give an abstra signifies it that the . right to acquire wealth be for takin g and my wife curs the ganders. ' Thc meaning in- J f erecursed and branded as thy f oes, deserve the good wishes of all true Democrats , ct of advanta ge of the recent revival of trad e this work that , within our present limits granted to all, when ther ihstrumentu of labour and tended to be conveyed is :—' I cure agues, and my A.cusbla gal ma c' ree. , would by employing two sets of juvenile and female oper a- for their efforts towards making the Declara- be impossible. We shall content ourselve s when credit belong only to a few I What signifies wife cures the jaundice. " bv tives in each day, and giving extra wages What iateis thine , unhappy Isle ! tion of Inde pendence a verity. May they suc- giving a few extracts , whereby the princi a ari ght to prosperity witho ut a possibility of realisin t? , for ext ra Blue Eras. ples nd hours , to the male adul ts,(with whose Blue ! 'Tis the li That even the trusted few ceed ! We hope to make use, on a future oc- spirit of the Republicans may be known as far as tha t right ? What matters a bro ad and level road libert y to dis- ght of heaven—thc domain -fraud pose of their own time Of Cynthia—the wide Should pay thee bac k with an d guile * their princi ples had developed themselv es to the wretch who cannot move ? True freed om and labour even the Ashley palace of the sun— casion, of some of th e valua ble matter con- up to The tent of Hesperus Where most tbey should be true ; that period where the work breaks off. consists, not in the right, but ih the power , granted majori ty never dre amt of meddling. They are enabled , and aU his train — "Twas stren gth or spirit failed tained in this Almanack. We are glad to The bosomer of clouds , gold, grey, and dun not thy , In the introduction to this remarkable book , he to every one to develop his faculties. Freedom is to realise all the substantial benefit of indutrial s . souls were free learn that there are now, in the entire Union Bluo ! ' Tis the life of waters ' ocean 2for those whose , , proves that Napoleon was sacrificed by the there but a lure, but the hypocrisy of despotism, freedom, without trenching on the code of legisla- Bu moral force thou wert deceived, not less than two hundred andfif tyNewspap ers wherever the possession of the mstruments ot labour tive benevolence. And all its vassal streams : pools numberles s " bourgeoisie for the promotion of their own interests. Can anythin g be fairer ? Six, May rage , and foam , and fret but never can A cushla gal ma c'ree. devoted, or favour able to th e is a monopoly ; -wherever the doling out of credit is , National Reform and that after the Restoration the privileg es of the seven, or eight hours per day, for those whom a Subside , if not to dark blue nativeness. iven thee my youth and prime , Bourbons and their old nobles in the hands of.privat e individuals who lend only to I've g Movement. This progress, in five years , is were continuall y protection Act of Parliam ent restricts to a maximum Blue ! Gentle cousin of the forest- green , anho od's waning year s, combated by the same the rich ; wherev er competition leaves the ' small And m most encouraging, and gives promise of a power , until , in 1830, the of ten—and as many hours as may be mutually Married to green in all the sweetest flowers— I've blest thee in thy sunniest time, king himself, after a desperat e effort to maintain capitalist at the mercy of the great one ; wherever final, and not very distant , national triumph. there are commercial-' dealings between wealth and agreed upon , for those whom parliament leaves to be Porget-me-not ;—tho _ blue-bell—and tha t queen And shed with thee my tears ; his prero gatives , was pros trated hy this same party, Of secresy, th c violet : what stran ge ' hunger ; wherever theJives of citizens depend , not the judges of their own interest s, and the master* powers And mother, thoug h thou st cast away aided and assisted by the Republi cans and the Hast thou as a mere shadow ! on their good conduc t; , and forethoug ht, but on the of their own actions. There are doubtful proposi- , But how great Tho child who'd die for thee, PAMPHLETS. people. Indeed , in the July revolution , as in the When in an Eyo thou art alive with fate ! heart -pulse thrills for ay, revoluti on of February, visitation of a disease, on the cessation of a com- tions involved in the last part of the para graph My fondest tbis class of tr adin g poli- , From literary Remains of J ohn Keats. A cusbla gal ma c'ree. 1. An Appeal to the Chartists Proper , &C. -—2. ticians were carried by the people much further mercial demand , or the invention ofa new method : which , we for the pr esent , pur posely omit to discuss, Draft of a National Franchise Bill. wherever the childr en of the poor are forced away As Infallible SrEc inc—The late Lord Ers kina I' ve tr acked for thee the mountain sides, —3. than they of themselves intended to go. and call attention to the words , ' many mill-owners from the school where they would be instructed being one day indisposed in the Court of King' with in the brake , State Education Vindicated , &c.—L Free Li Jul y, 1830, the Republicans and people meant , have availed them selves of the thus unex- s And slept andburied alive in the factory, where they are starved /«oi % Bench , told Mr. Jeky ll, " that he had a pain in his More lonely than the swan that glides T/ade, " not p roven," &c. By R. Oast ieb, a Republic, and when the conflict was over , they pectedly afforded. ' facil ity and stinted ; wlie-iever. .there is no freedom of the The words and unex- bowels, for which ho could get no relief" " I'll give O'er Lua's fairy lake ; sought for ono ; but there was a ju ggle not then pectedly explain all. If such facility Esq. played out, namely, a Republican press , except in favour of those who can deposi t an be not enac ted you an infallible specific ," said the numerous bar - The rich have spurned me from the ir door , Mon arch y, and against , and this farce at the time got countenance from exorbitant sum of caution money ; wherever , in unexpectedly used—why allow the rister , " get made a Mor -nci/-(*e)tera £, and then you Because I'd set thee free , 1. The author, who entitles himself " The some of unexpected facility will have no bcnuels.'' the most sincere frien ds of the le. fine , there are chilarcn of seven years of age work- to be practised ? Such might be a Yet do I love thee more and more, Pimlico Hermit /' has written sixteen pages peop There The Lar gest Baby Yet.—A Race of was, however , a lar ge number who were not ing twelve hours a day for their bread , gir ls of six- fair argument from the lips of a barrister defend - Giants. — A cusbla gal ma c'ree. devoted to ahuse of taken ) Mr. and Mrs. Randall the celebrated Scotch iant of exquisite twaddle, in by this, who saw throug h the whole thing from teen prostituting themselves for bread , vagrants ing a law breaker , but comes with very bad grace as g 's dark career , " " Communists " &c. and gian tess, have recentl y had a son born to them I' ve run the outlaw " Red Repub licans, , ; the beginnin g, and who from the moment of its es- found asleep on the steps of inhabited palaces , in- a defence for the acts of a magistrat e or a judge. , And borne his load of ill, fanticides from penury, journeymen whom the dis- at their residence , near Mineral-point , "Wisconsin , laudations of the aristoc rac y, and denuncia- tablishment warred against it fiercel y and inces- Lord Bacon , m his essay on judicature , writes : whose weight , at three days old, was twenty-two His troubled rest , his waking fear, santl covery ofa machine turns into the streets to starve , tion of Cobden and his movement. Our ver- y. This party was composed of the choicest * " Judges ought to remember that their office is pounds ! This is their first child , and is, wc believe With fixed smstaining will ; spirits of the time ; and althou g and thousands of working men who wake up some , dict on this pamphlet will he best expressed by h many suffere d and ' Jus dicere, ' and not ' Jus dare ' —to interpret law, the first successful experiment in modern times, in And should his last dread chance befal, some fell in the .stru ggle, it wasnot without leaving day with pale faces and rag ing hearts , and rush to welcome be, the Americanis m—bosh !—2. A pamp hlet pub- • live our labour and not to make law." Tbe same authorit y con- the production of a race of giants . They do great E' en that will to the world an inheritance worth having , the fight with this cry : Let us by 4 " or die nffhtinff. ' tinues, Fons iurbatus et vena corn/pta est Justus thin gs in Wisconsin now-a-days ,*—we give this as a la death I'll love thee more than all, lished by the " National Franch ise Union of It Is curious to remark how purely political were 'ree, " And in thi s the fault is not in men , but in thin gs. cadens. in causa sua coram adversario. ' • The just specimen. —Boston Chronotype. A cusbla gal ma c Great Britain and Ireland , originated in Liver- the objects of thi s party at the commencement of . " Feudal tyranny was composed of proper names , it man failing in his cause before his adversary is like " Nothing can bo done well, said Dr. Kitchener , Cork Examiner. Michael Dobext. pool, on the 22nd of January, 1849. " The the fight ; but as the battle proceeded , we observe a . " that is done in a hurry. " Lxcept catchin g could be looked in the face, it could be touched with a troubled fountain and a corru pted vein. outline of a Bill to establish Universal Sunra ge gradual enlar gement of their aims—a desire to take ' And, fleas," adds a wag at our elbow. into considera tion not only the political ri the finger. There is nothing of the sort in that again , ' A judge ought to prepare his way to a just is iven. The other points of the Charter ghts, All Right .—An Ir ishman being asked , on a g , but also the social claims of the people. To illus- tyranny which is only liberty misunderstood. Mys- sentence , as God useth to pre pa re his way by raisin g Utititim * almost defy rainy day, what he would take to carry a message with the exception ofthe Ballot, are omitted— trate this, we shall quote a speech of Godfroi Ca- terious , impersonal , invisible,. ing all vallies and taking down hills ; so when the ?e Cross effort to grasp it, it enfolds the poor man , com- from Drummond' s at Charing , to tlio Bank , COMMO NWEALTH. No. IL " because on some of those points man y per- vaignac , when accused, durin g the first year of appeareth on either side I'd THE without his being able even a high hand , violent pro - answered , " Faith ! take the threepenn y bus ." sons do not and never would agree, Louis Philippe's reign, of an attempt to establish presses and stifles him, Signs. Marc h. London : 16, Great Windmill- who are to comprehend the nature of tho evil against secution , canning advanta ges taken , combination , The Outward —At a recent examina tion a Republic :— girls in Cheshire for the rite of confirmation street , Haymarket , yet desirous of extending the Franchise to the which he stragg les, miserabl y and in vain. power, great counsel , then is the virtue of a jud ge of , in " * My father ,' he began , - was one of those whe, " Wliich is the outward whole people." —3. In a well-written pamphlet " The destruction ofa despot ism of this sort is, seen, to make inequality equal , thathe may plant his answer to the questions , Our readers may remem ber that we extracted in the Convention , proclaimed the Republic in the and visible sign and form in baptism ?" The repl teuy vindicates ; State Educa- therefore , an affair of science, not of revolt. It is jud gment as upon an even ground. ' Fourthl y from the first number of this Ma gazine, a Mr. T. Es face of then victorious Euro pe. He defended it in y, was, " The babv , sir." the princi ple that ia impious *, it ia the situation jud ges ought, above all, to remember the conclusion paper on the writings of Loms Blanc. The tion irom the objections of the votaries of the armies. For tbis it was that he died in exile, ru uaATO KY.—" Molly, said Joo Kelly's ghost to after a proscri ption of twelve years ; and whilst ithe that is guilty. Men do not take vengea nce upon a of the Roman twelve tables , ' Sahf S populi supre- I' hical review- of that Voluntary ism.—4. An exposit ion of Mr. *, his wite, " m in purgatory at this present ," says half-critical , half-bio grap Restoration itself was forced to leave France the pincipl e- they supersedo it for a bette r men do ma lex' — ' The safety of the peop le is the highest " And what sort oi a place Is it -J" say s she. OxsTiEB' sviews on "Free Trade ," in a series not punish a bad state of things , thoy change it. he. eminent man , is continued in the number ofthe fruits of that revolution he had served—whils t she law ; and to know that laws —" " "it 's a sort of half-way house of letters to the People of En gland ; with an Fierce appeals to the wrathful feelings of thc op- , except they be in Faix, says he, Commonwealthfor March, and that cont inua- loaded with favours the men the revolution had order to that end , are but thin gs captious between you and heaven ," says Joe, " and I stan d introductor y address to R. Cobden , M.P. pressed would , therefore, bo as frivolous as they , and tion we hare transferred to another part of this created, my father and his colleagues alone suffered oracles not well inspired. ' We recommend these it mighty aisy after laving you ," says he. attentive perusal and general cir- for the great cause which so many others betrayed— would be mischievous ; the more so, as the bulk of Recreation is to a woman what page of tiie Our " -wholesale appropria- Well worthy passages for the considera tion of the writ ers of the Domestic Life.— Star. last homage of their feeble age to the country their the people is not now enlightened enough to have a the sun is to the flower ; if moderatel y enj oyed, it question , sufficientl culation. clear idea of what it ough to seek, and of what is Chronicle, and the perusal of the tion" of the article in y youth.had so vigorousl y defended ! That cause t Manchester beautifies , it refreshes , and ifc improves—if immode- , possible. Still the dut of seeking a remed for so speaks onr sense of its merits. We may add messieurs , is ther efore bound up with all my feel- y y magistrates. Men must be, .indeed , sunk deep into ratel y, ifc withers , deteriorates , and destroys. But Received :— Unrefor med Abuses in Church many ills is but the more imperative ; and , as re- that tire are equally well pleased -with the ings as a son ; the princi ples it embrac ed are my the slough of iniquity if they cease to respect wisdom the duties of domestic life, exercised, as they must and State, &c. &c. By John Wade. patrimony. Stud has confirmed this bent naturally gards the bourgeoisie , it is matter of urgent in- and virtue , even if they, every hour of their lives, be, in retirement , and calling forth all the sensibili- general contents of this number ofthe Common- y is undermined by competition given to my poUtical ideas ; and now that the op- terest. It, too, , practice despotism and injustice ; it may be, are perhaps as necessary to the tcealth—Tcall a talented and worth y champ ion fortunes in how- ties of the female, j portunity, at last , presents itself to me this day which gradually swallows up moderate after all full development of her charms as the shade and the and Social ever, , ' that we are castin g pearls before of the cause of Democratic to pronounce a word which so many others pro- the vortex of great capitals. What security can the shadow are to the rose—confirming its beaut y, and ijuti ltc amusements danger of popu lar out- swine,' so far as factory magistrates and one-sided Reform. scribe , I declare , without affection and without bourgeoisie have against the increasing its fragrance. breaks on the one hand , and the oligarchic yoke journalists receive our consideration. " The Crime of the Governme nt against the SADLER 'S WELLS THEATRE. fear , I am, in my heart and by conviction , a Re- A Smart Doc—A shepherd once, to prove the ' slowly forged for it on the other ? Strikin g and Althoug h not gifted with second right , we have before the fir e in the Peo ple" is the title of a powerfafi y-written ' lay of the pub lican. quickness of his dog, was lying Beaumont and Fletcher s p Honest novel proof of the inevitable co-part nershi p that seen the object aimed at by the millowner s and talking, aaid to mc, R. H. Home "After this noble exordium , Cavai gnac repu- house where we were in the article on the neglect of themental, moral, and Alans Fortune, remodelled by Mr. , unites various interests ! The bourgeoisie, if it look magistrate s, from the time the'eases of evasion were concerning something else, ht. diated , with singular elevation of thought , all the middle of a scntenco social culture of the masses, by their aristo- was revived here on Wednesday nig The story not to It, is going to destruction by the same route first raised before tbe Manchester bench. It is no m thinking, sir the cow is in the potatoes. " sympathy reproache s addressed to the Republican party. It "I ' , masters. " Fourteen is very artificial , and one feels little or no was accused of conspiracy. An idle accusation. on which the peop le is toiling on in wretchedness other than a hope on the part of the factory lords Thoug h he purposely laid no stress on these words , cratical '" pastors and with any ofthe characters , notwithstand ing thatthe and suffering : unfortunately, it does not seem Lord John Rcsse ix—then Secre- Ever since revolutions had been in vogue, conspira- to re-open the subject of factor y legislation. After but said them in a quiet, unconcerned tone of voice, years ago, leading feature of the play is the downfall of a man hitherto to have had any suspicion of the fact." Administra- cies had counted for very little. The Republican a long lapse of dull trade a revival of trade the dog, who appeared to be asleep, immediatel y tar y of State in the Melbour ne whose honesty makes him an object of compassion . M. Blanc eloquentl y points out the true policy h the open window party was too sure of the future to lose patience , is expected , and the keen - sighted cap ita- jump ed up, and, leaping throug , tion , observed in the course of one of his par- This part- was playe d by Mr. Phelps ; but it afforded of the middle classes in Fr ance and every other scrambled up to the turf-roof of the house, fi-om a and refuse to rely on the fortune of the popular lists are ri pe and read y for the chase. liamentary orations , that :— "A State is cul- him very little opportunity for display, and it w s cause. It was much better pleased to let Monarchy country. which he could sec the potato field ! lie then (not not -ant U the last act that the ord inary pluy- goer It is in vaift that you remind them of the fearful pable in its punishment for offences, while it consph e' for it uyaliost of incur able blunders and " If the bourgwiw is nobly prompted, it can do seeing the cow the re) van and looked into the barn could conceive why so good an actor had chosen so everything for thfc regenerat ion of this country . ordeal they have passed through—unequalled bank- fails to use its most strenuous efforts for tlieir iniquities. Why should the Repub lican party be where she was, and finding that all was right , came poor a vehicle for the exercise of his abilities. Captive in its monopolies , devoted to the sordid ruptcies , and approachin g revolt. Commercial crises After a short time the shepherd " text the editor ofthe over-hasty ? Could it fail to know that a dissolving back to the house. prevention. On this Montague , is a nobleman of unblem ished honour , passions to which the selfishness of its princi ple —and their results only whet their appetites for said the same words again , and the dog repeated " wliich has been in- agency was so potently at work on all the means of it would ruin France and itself, pos- " Commonwealth founds his "discourse ; a who is ruined by a law-su it government, - that the latter -would require to be condemns it, gain. Those whe have suffered from bankru ptcy, his look-out ; but on the false alarm being- a third containing more stituted between him and the Duke of Orlea ns, a " discourse ," w*e -will assert , wholly reconstructed ? Did it not know that , tor- scssing, as it would, but tlie smallest portion of hope to amend their decayed means. Those whose time given , the dog got up, and wagging his tail , rival suitor to a high-bom lady, to whom he had those qualities which high policy requires. In- the face with so comical an ex- -wholesome truth and sound doctrine than our mented as the world was, by new, immense want s, fortunes enable them to withst and every shock are looked his master in formerl y been devotedl y attached. By this reverse ' stead , therefore , of standing aloof from the people , of inter rogation that ho could not help readers are likel to hear preache d from any even a god would find it more difficult to govern enriched by the late misfortunes of others. Tbe Ten pressio n y of fortune he becomes reduced to a dependant posi- it must unite with it indissolubl y, by taking the laughing loud at him, on wliich, witb a slight growl, chapel between John midst of his difficulties he falls a than to reconstruct it ? The bloody deeds of '93 first steps towards a system whicli should make as- Hours Bill stands in the way. Tbe Russell Cabinet pulpit in any church or tion ; and in the were cast in the teeth of the Republicans ! But he laid himself down in his warm corner with an O'Groaf s and the Land 's End—exce ptin g, to the fraudulent propensities of men who be- not competition , the ru le of trade , which exists by sufferance , and perhaps they will have to lega- determined not to be made a prey men of sense, those who judged history by its re- sociation, oftend ed air , and as if fore had treated him with the respe ct due to his should generalis e the possession of the instruments lise the relay system , or pass an uniform bill of eleven perhaps, some half-dozen , whose preachers are , doubtless not for gott en that the Con- fool of again. ,. . rank. He is succoured in his distresses by Lamira , sults had , , of labour institute the banking power of the poor , gentlemen angling in the anything but orthodox. How Orthodoxy— vention had defended the national soil, extended , hours. The men who said—' Free Trade or a revolu- A IIorse -Fly.—Two and for whom he cheri shes a abolish the serfdom of labour. In Ncwham lately, could not agree upon who in secret loves him, France to her natural limits, and fecundated the and , in a word , tion '—now say, ' Long hours or a change of minis- Thames at political and religious—governs the people, is passion which he has never confessed. Beyond the such an enterp rise there would be equity and wis- their favourite baits germ of every great political idea ; and that of all try.' What vyill be theresult ? It cannot be supposed the appeara nce of one of , the well set forth in the followin g comments on interest which arises from this point of the play, intelli gence and chari ty. Gathering fre sh, to refer thc question to a the governments that had successively appeare d dom, that the workmen, who f or years struggled patiently horsc-nv , and they agr eed "Ra gged Schools" there ia little or nothing to enlist the attention of racy vigour from its contact with the people , and loughing at a little distance , :— during a space of six-and-thirty years , the Conven- and pera everingly for a legislative enactment , to rustic whom they saw p the audience , and it is only when they find that strengthened by its co-operation the bourgeoisie him thus : " Did you ever see a horse- Accordin g to Lord Ashley' s showing, not less tion alone had ret ired because such was its will- ^ will yield qui etly and accosted ib would find incalculable resources in its recovered protect flesh - against Mammon , " said Hodge, with some astonish- than 30,WX» bovs and girls are growing up in this Montague exposes very stron g language the retired triump hant amidst the thunder of the fly? " " Whoy, Villany of the fellows by whom he nas heen duped security. Peacefull and for ever victorious over and witho ut a struggle; and those who know the cha- never seed a horse fly, metro polis, without home, occupation , or instruc- Disappo inted ambition y ment , " noa , d'rat it ; I but I that any excitement is produced. In this scene cannon of the Vendemiaire. sedition it would not fear to look the racter of tbe Economists—their skill in the subtle- " tion , in the ordinar y accep tation of th ese terms. cast the spirit of , once seed a cow fall down a hole. earn estness and was imputed to the Republicans . Those who kings in the face, and restore to is Thev ar e a class of outlaws who constitut e the Mr. Phelps acted with much had Europe of the ties of arg ument—their endless repetition of refuted Sedition. —Tho sure st way to remove sedition and added another proof to those he has that slur on them were men whose ambition France thc language and the bear ing of command. thereof. —Bacon. pabulum of our criminal ar my ; materie l from which vigour , been gorged to excess. on to considera- fallacies—their willingness to write up or write down to take away the causes take nature Passin g , mor eover , in becoming the nation , ac- Ma nkind will never be in an. its numbers and strength are continually recr uited. alread y given, of his determination to tions of another kind , M. Cavaignac showed how It would a cause for hire—and know also that the commercial Equal Rights.— for his model. virtues it now lacks ; for if it has much and till each man In every lar ge town at * least the same pro portion was quire all the aristocracy are men of business habits and incalcula- eminent degree virtuou s hap py, , The three characters pretended sea- much deliberate and practical good sense there , too, to receive from and no move of outca sts predoom ed, as it were, to , Ia Poop (a to give the people, it has much will not look shall possess that portio n of distinction , , may be found, and Malicorn (a shark- in the notions ofthe Republicans , who had too much le instruction, true liberty, ble fortun es, forward for a speedy and grow if not cut off by disease captain), Lavendine (a fop), it. It can give the peop to which he is entitl ed by his personal merits. — up into criminals , merchant), were Messrs. G. Bennett enlightenment to antedate their programme , and to tre asures that now therefrom ; it will re- satisfactory settlement of this question. For our before which fits them to join in ing played by , live on the reminiscences of Athen s and of Rome. and the Godwin. arriving at an age Scharf , and A. Younge. The first-name d was a va- ceive from it energy, the might of manly instinc ts, part we are on the look out , and say to the workin g — Queen depredations upon society- Tbe establishment of a He ar gued against Monarch y considered in its ac- Value of a Husba nd. In the Court of genus, a specimen of humanity love 0*2 great ness, aptitude tor generous devotion. men of England , he prepared for the future. Fac- hia Tucker recovered £100 niea**rely suppo rted word-m ongering school, for a riety of the Bobadil not on France , but on the secondary powers. Bench, on Thursd ay, Sop somewhat common in the days of the author. The tion , Precious exchange , which would save and exalt our tory opera tives , read Mr. Oastler 's speech as re- Messrs. Chap lin and Co., the few scores or hundreds of these unhappy victims of Thank Heaven ! France carried within her what compensation from bombastic cowardice of the pseudo sea-capt ain country by the harmonious employment of the will in the Slar ot Saturday last. Remember death of her husband , a porter , a bad of society, or the annu al fittimr enabled her to surmount the most fearful trials ; porte d , carriers , for the organisation was humorously rendered by Mr. Bennett , and the virtues of all her children I" , be steady boys.' by the brea king of tackle, and by a bale, out of half a hundred ofthe best conducted of such but what was to become ot the nations placed under ' Be ready boys occasioned the extr avagant lan guage in which the character Having thus given, with sufficient imperfection , a Leap prom the Annals op a Shoemaker 's in charge of the defend ants ' servants , falling on the scholars for colonies, seems to ns a mdeous her a*gis, and which it was one of the necessary most extraor- A our iudulges being pecufiarly adapted to his emphatic slight sketch of the meaning of this Garret. deceased. mockervof tbe admitted gigantic proportions of this companions were conditions of the Mona rchy to abandon ? ' The re- dinary work , and a few specimen s of the style of concession is inevit- mode of int onation. His worthy ' , In concluding his ad- A Hint to Rulers. —When social evil. disre putable volution , said M. Cavai gnac the author , we shall , in conslusion , present our before necessity destroys also well played, and the antics of the 'is the whole nat ion, with the exception of able , it is wise to concede followi ng graphic the duller portions of dress , readers with a short notice of his life. Petitions .—Every member presenting a gnity of movement. We must find room for the trio afford ed great relief to those who fatten upon tho nat ion ; it is our country Poblic both freedom of thoug ht and di Cooper performed Lamira with Louis Blanc was born at Mad rid, m October , 1813. thc House must affix his name at the Self-Dependence. —Be and picture of the workin g ofthe j udicial portion of the play. Miss fulfilling that mission of emancipation confided to it {etition to Si3i.7*-11i*sp-*ct and and discretion and the othe r characters His father was Inspector-Gene ral of the Finances in thereof, (vide Common s' Journals , man while others around you DSTirCTIOSS. much taste , the providence of peoples ; it is all France which eginning , 1833 continue poor , young , OUH GLORIOUS the general by Spain ; his mother was of Corsica , where he was Every petition must be written and disloyalty ; be without place is offered up tothe law s were embodied in such a manner that has done her duty towards them . As for us, mes- March 20). , grow rich by fraud and The ignorant law-breake r those und er whose di- broug ht up till the age of seven ; he was then sent not printed or lithograp hed , (vide Commons ' Jour- beg their way upwards ; bear ¦rindictiv eness pomp and* circumst ance effect was highly creditable to sieurs , we have done our duty towards her , and she or power, whilo others with a " to the College of Rhodes , from whence in 1830 he May 6; 1817, March 12). Every petit ion whilo others gain analo gous distinguish ed the sacrihce rection the piece was produced. will find us rea dy at her call, whenever she shall nals, 1793, the pain of disappointed hopes , to that which lines which are affixed by way of joined his father in Paris. But from that time to conta in a pvayev, [vide Commons' Journ als, acious pressure of of hum an of the san guinary reli- In speak ingthe have need of us; whatever she demands of us Bhe must their s by fl attery ; forego thc gr victims in some Phel y forgot his word s, the revolution of Februa ry he has constantly la- 10). Every petition must be signed by cringo and crawl . Wrap gions of judge is marsl uiUea into epilogue, Mr. ps suddenl 1843, July the hand , for wliich others antiquitv. The attributing the misfor- shall obtain. "' boure d with his pen for the pro motion of the popu- at least one person on the skin or sheet on which virtue and seek a friend and the assize trump ets and the and apologised to the public, These were the views of the Republi cans at the yourself in your own , town with the Bound of nervousness incident on the production lar cause , through the pages of the " Bon Sens," petition is written , (vide Common s' g , rin ging of hells ; his horses are richly capariso ned ; tune to the indicated , It will here be observ ed that the ¦¦ the Journals, your daily broad. If vou have , in such a cour e " was answered by long and repeated time the National ," the " Rep ublican Reviews,'^ the March 12.) Every petition must be written honou r bless God and is surrounded by the noble and wealthy, tlie of the plav . He the question is but very obscure ly 1817, frown gray with unblenched , he of the house. It was pleas- social aspect of " Revue de Progrds ," and many other pub lications , lish language , or be {Accompanied by a learn ed and tbe wise. He make s a cere monial visit cheer s from every part hinted at; still it is plain that the thoughts of the in thc Eng ie.—IJeinzelmann. feeling on th e part of an as well as by the more important works which wo translatio n certified by the member who Bhall pre- Consolat io.v. Tho Indiana State to the anti que parish church , hur to witness this good were beginning to enterta in it, and A Wipe's — statelv cathedral or manager who has labour ed so Republicans have already enumerated. sent it, (vide Commons' Journals , 1821, March 16, of a prominent democrat of as a solemn "preparation for the discha rge of his au dience towards a with such men to entertain such a question was to Journal tells a story charact er of his estabh ahment , . In person he is exceedingly small, somewhere March 21). Every petition must be signed by the Taylor was elected , went tas k ; and havin g iven a sacred characte r to hard to elevate the und erstand it and proclaim it. that city, who, on hearing thus g moment was giving evidence of his about five feet, with a countenance remarkable for parties wnose names are appended thereto by their deal fallcn . His wife, to console it, he ascentb i the judgment- seat and dooms his fel- and who at that At this time the disciples of St. Simon attracted home a good chop by the very complete manner in the beauty of its form and the nobleness of its ex- names or marks , and by no one else, except in case him remarked that Tay lor might die as Harrison low-creatures to stri , dungeons and death. <-m-.t iniipd enertrv so much attenti on as to bring upon , themselves a well-propor- , pes, chains J&,ForuLwas put onhis sta ge. pression. His figure is exceedingly of sickness or incapacity, ( vide Commons' Journals , administr ation might thereby come That being done, he dines with the sherifis , the cor- wMcKe £3 prosecution . They were men of great abilit y, and did, and the tioned, and altogether he str ikes you at once as a 1675. November's; 1619, November 14; 1774, June into thc hands of the democrats. " Die ! • the porations the lawyers and magistrates , and toasts , counted amongst their number such names as Car- , -A new and most rema rkable man ; his voice is full and flexible, 1826, December 13; 1836, June 28). No husband, thunder couldn't with " Our glorious constitut ion Roia l PoLTTECH Sic IssiinJiiO S. Chevallier , Thierry, Pierre Leroux , and many June 2: devil I" rep lied tho " three times three , been commenced not , hi conversat ion most winning, in speaking publicly, affidavits , or other documents may be in " hi-mlv interes ting subjectJ has of great pract ical and literary ability. letters, kill him. " Church and State. other men rich , and forcibl e; indeed, we are disposed to think attached to any petitio n, (vide Commons Journals , Uikg. — A few weeks Alas 1 did we rightly comprehend onr duties and tSStwe?k, by Dr. Ryan , •*toghjgh-* Our historia n gives a moat instructive account of SirAKsrERE ' s Betrothi ng SJ of th e Breakfast that he is quite as good an ora tor as he is a writer , February 20, November 28). 2so reference may well-known author , interests as human beings and children of one com- mmt entitled " The Chem istry this system and its effects on French society, and 1826 since Mr. Crofton Croker, the '" and we havo no hesitation in say ing that, taken al- be made to any debate in Parliament , (vide Com- of a silversmith at mon parent , such proceeding swouldnot be tolerated. •ffi more part icularly for the !» %«»£ *&shows how Fourierism and St. Simonianism pene- No purchased for a few shillings, process together , he is one of the most remarka ble, men of mons' Jour nals, 1822, March 28). application of tho time ot The entrance of a judge into a town would be a sea- ducin g the newly -^»ted forJ KJJJ trate d repub licanism, and produc ed those humane Gloucester, a massive gilt ring, b Mr ^Moore , the age. Were he the advocate of kingly power, we may be made for any gra nt of public money contai ning the letters " W.A . in son for general mourning ; streets would be hun g milk for long voyage s, patente d, j' politics which we cannot help notic ing as character- the most noted consent of the Crown , (vide Stand- Queen Elizabeth , ia h m&s doubt not he would be one of except with the The silvoram ith state d, -withhlack. ; bellswoul dbe muffled, and theday- would holdinj - a -medical appoi ntment *^ £* istic of the prese nt day. .. . , the champion of an untied true -love knot . proc GSs f£eo wM . men in Europe • being, however, ing Ord ers).— Globe. -, -,,. an inquiry made by Mr. Croker , t hat be that such a visitation had househ old. By meaDs^ftMs We find we hav e not space to enter into a minute his rowar d, Sex.—Women should be un- in answer to ono of solemn grief The milk the oppressed , ho must wait for such as Advice to the Fxm he purchased it from a poor woman at Stratford-on como upon it Cholera and pest ilence are dreaded , kept perfectly clear and una dulterat ed detail of the many encounte rs which took place day when thc poor man is de- that beauty has any cha rms , but the in- ^ done by it may be, until the acquainted Avon, in whoso garden it was found about five years Md the r.rrtF -i-.w-f of their aupr oach rouses mto ac- was preserve d in a solid state , and this •«£ durin g the se year s between the spirit of patriotism his thraldom . Let us pray that it may of the mind , and that a gracefu lness in ter. J.JU-J and Lyons livered from ward one ago ; biit it was only within thc last few days that tivity the instinct of self-prese rvatio n. "Why should c^-,-.-**;-, * „ -,<_ nf ita /-.A-m-nnneni-. Darts—wa and that of pelf, and of which Pans is much mor e engaging than that of , in- be sooa ! their mann er an opinion of its probable connexion with the great it be otherwi se with this moral pestUence *3hich lecturer observed that he ws not *« B *P were the theatres. Could we do it, it would bo ; that meekn ess and modesty are the an^d ™proper |f growing their person s dramatist has been enter tained. On comparin g the w-#s abroa d more dcadl v to all the highest and what was term ed Lond on milk , but pure struct ive, inasmu ch as it would show the orname nts * for she that has these things, sona the right of true and last ing scroll with that on thc poet' s seal ring described in noblest interes ts of societv than any disea se, how- milk , which he said was composed of two Sta nce th at becam e attac hed to as she ought to be for the managem ent tne show the un- Ltclixbd Axn not LvcxufED.—" Why don 't you is Qualified Halliwoll' s Life of (shakspere , and with a similar ever viru lent The withering miasma of ignorance mass and wat er. This wate r being separate *?, the work ing man , and it would also for educa ting her children , for an affec- -tignt , anu characte rises those in wheel that barrow of coals, Ned ?" said a learned of a familv, scroll on a piece of painted glass from New Palace, «*tcn-i3its influen ce throug h every rami fication of solid mass was placed in cases made au ' conai ierabl i courage that hu sband , and submitting to a prudent for any 's cause in hand , miner to one of liis sons ; " it is not a very hard job tion for her competent judges have como to the opinion that the the social machine and engenders lawlessness, fit for sea-travellin g. It might be kept who have taken the people These only are the charm s whicli , on France ra nks m the —there is an inclined plane to relieve you. " " All," way of living. ring thus singularl y recovered by Mr. Croker was:in roguery, chicaner y, and inju stice in all dire ctions. length of time. Several specimens exhibited Som still occupy the front amiable , and give them the best title many of remaining replied Xed, who had more relish for wit.than work, render wives all probab ility the' betr otbing-ring of William and Assizes, quart er-sessions and other court s, judg es, the lectu re table, had been to the East Mies and We shal l, however, fill up our ct.- ^ c' c*i<*. , batU e the style ana "the plane may be inclined , but hang me if J am. " to our resp c assista nt-jud ges, and the host of lisensed lawyers, back , and had kepfperfectl y good and sweet. ±ne a few specimens of Duncan, the African traveller ,.whose Anne Shakspere. spice by giving MAnMAGK. —Two per sons who have chosen each Mr Jo ns , hko . the are unable to <*opc -with or subdue it. Powerful but learn ed pro fessor was followed by Mr. Shaw, who of the histor ian h and beyond the territory of the Geni us axd Comjios SEVSE.-Genius Se o/tioug!t other out of all the species, with a design to be each iouvney thr oug the earth , and impotent law jud ges of the act—but in the maj ority explanatory lectures on magic, illustrated by FRENCH PEOPL E 0A1XED B1 IUE has alread been made public, is, lark, is apt to despise its nest upon fave WHAT IHE 's comfort and entertainment , have, in that King of Dahomey y of instances there it and pleasing feats of slight of hand. " ¦ • ' OLUTION OF 1830. other , about to leave England shortly on wastes its time in Wring ^ 3™ ^ ™$$ stops. Of motives it does not uniorou s . ' * REV action , bound themselves to be good-humou red , it is und erst ood sense is thc hymbleiJow l tak e cognizance ; and where it does fails to act Marsei llaise, composed by M. Casimir exped ition , with the view of prosecutin g the clouds ; but common , "A new affable , discreet , forgiving, pat ient , and joyful, with anothe r corns, and crOW S . pfl effi ciently upon the knowledge. It can in the theat res. The heroes discoveries in the unexplored regions of that which picks up tho ba rley punish , and ocb Friends . our mis- Delavighe, was sung respect to each other ' s frailties and perfection s to furthe r jn the exercise of this awful power it giVE trs fboj i —Mo6t of cause of liber ty were cele- fattens at leisure. punishes daily, who -had fallen in the the end of their lives.-—Addison count ry. "Ut ho-s- futile are its fortune s are mor e supportable than the comment s . The National, the • punishments I The coercion ' brat ed in pomp ons languag e. tf -the body does not convince or a ter the mind ; it of our friends upon them. . . " March 3 j 849. 4 THE iSfQiiTHEKN STAR , - — L - and eighty per cent, upoa the article, in the other held by Mi*. Oastler, in the manufacturing Sow llcady, a Sew Edition of under this new system, the self-rel ing North, tive co-operation between those parties y we would warn them fifteen or twenty per cent. only. An ad valorem districts, that the factory operatives, when Co (Eovre ftjontrcntt and portions of the self-relying the people. However, duty on the iu Q'GONHOa 'S WORK 01! SMALL Leinster, will ' pro- duty, beginning with a low low- full work, receive such low wages that they MR. FARMS. subscribers act keep a steady eye upon the impoverished that we live in new times—in tho age of are Caeiioj*. —Some of our agents and South least, priced teas, and increasing in proportion to the absolutely eked out from tho poor rates very foolishlv by enclosing coin in letters, bince and West ; upon Munster and gress—and require, if not new men , at to an £8 to. -m. Connaught, upon rice of the article, would have amount which will ensure a Just published, Xo. II, Price Sixpence, the commencement of the present year Skibbereen in the south men with new ideas—ideas adapted to new quality and p bare subsistence .' from this , and Connemara in rich and middle op (said to be sent to us,) has been lost us. some justice in it, but the In Spitalfields, we know, the silk trade has lose sums thus the west. circumstances, to govern not cause. Wc cannot be expected to a faithful - move classes are not likely to legislate iu that been So busy for many years. Yet tho I trust the practice will Neither do we agree with those fanciful no- Ifthe English people saw re- THS COMGNWULT H: carelessly sent, and those parties, fashion. They will take care of themselves ; duction in wages has been so great (and A MOXrHLY RECORD OF cnclfoHh beabandoned for the interest of the tions as to Ireland's exemption from made in the proper direction by they I extract from taxation, and, unfortunately, they are the only parties are still proceeding), that, l s remitters. I subjoin the following as every man must understand that taxation they would look upon it as one stepping-stone un es the weavers QEM QGMTIG , SOCI AL & INDU STRIAL PRO GRESS Harbis's Post-Office Guide :- " Persons having would trust them ; but if, who have the power of legislating. The poor are strong enough to work on Sundays post are is established by the Exchequer standard, and in the ford, and as well THE COMMONWEALTH" will be the Representetire " occasion to forward money by the le find them only man is unrepresented, and is therefore sure to as week days, they are also obliged to " Unionists, in the by the Postmaster-Gene- that Irish exemption is a consequence of Irish upon the other hand, the peop have re- »f the Chartists, Socialists, and Trades' •• stroncly recommended matters connected go to the wall. Again, the Repeal of the course to alms and the assistance of Monthly Tress. " rai to send it through the Money-Order Office, poverty, and not of Ministerial leniency or zealous and energetic in ' charitable costexts: will withhold Window Duty constitutes no small item in societies; Such is the state of things " and he also advises sol to transmit coin in consideration, as the slightest tax upon '.ah with their own interests, they to which the Government against the People. circumstances." The Post- Mr. Cobden's out-door Budget. Now that is Free Trade and an unregulated, 1. The Crime of " letters, under any article, to be paid by an impoverished people, their co-operation and support. . # rapacious Colonies in the Setherlands. Office business is well conducted ; but if people a tax which presses almost exclusively upon and selfish misapplication of machine 2. Home would amount to a total prohibition of the use There is more danger in withholding what is ry has re- 3. The Law of Representation. will act counter to the instructions given.they the middle and trading classes—tho working duced us ! In a tew months, are penny-wise of that article. The maxim of the Chancel- just than in prematurely or hastily making too at most, the over- 4. Louis Blanc cannot expect protection. Many classes do not generally live in houses subject there would not be so many- lor of the Exchequer is great concessions. Iu the one case, a rush of working system will again glut all the available 3. Dream of Liberty. and Dound-foohsb. or identical with that convictions of dishonest letter-carner3, nor be- controls the good to the impost : the aristocracy take care that markets of" the world, and then the ofthe Month: ofthe trader, " QUICK SALE AND LIGHT indignation overpowers ahd thousands 6. Renew tween £40,000 and £50,000 worth of unclaimed in in proportion to thc number of windows re- who are iioav over-tasked and Affairs- PROFIT," and, therefore, upon this score sense and discretion of the nation ;.while, under-paid will I. Fore3sn property at the Dead Letter Offices.—W. Rider. , quired in their princely mansions, the tax de- Affairs. Ireland has nothing to be thankful for. ., the other case, natural prudence and wisdom be thrown entirely on thc rates and on public IL Home . , &c Mr. J. Heaton, Cawthorne.—The charge will be 4s., with creases, until it arrives at a point where it • t- hr the Fditor. Hooks for Renew , which you must send a copy ofthe advertisement So far we have taken the knife-aud-fork would chock and correct national excitement. charity. The best commentary upon the f " stops altogether.' As far as they aro concerned, ffWSR <*** «"««¦* Nottisgha**.—J. Sweet acknowledges the receipt of the fol- the life-and-death, the breeches-pocket view oi Tho Reform Bill promised to pitHf? -the wickedness and the atrocity of this system is Ha-nnarkctte , London- . „ _ Paternoster- lonin-r sums, viz. :—For Mrs. M'Douall—From Becston, the remission of the Window Duty they now ^ a»^ X£Passasre, 3s. 3d. ; the Colonel Hutchinson, ls. 9 (5 " SPHUT OP THE TBIES," till the year 1851, and, then, Sleaford .. 2 C 0 W. Penny .. 0 !> G oor or the pressing Legislature the real governing power lies with Ministry with respect to a Journal of Democraticand Social Progress. by the wants of the p , better prepared for the operation, and are used , The conduct of the Leicester, Astill 10 0 Westminster .. 0 13 3 This Periodical, being unstamped, will benecessarily pre- urgency of any measure that might be pro- to bleeding, to have an additional thrust— that class. Tho proposition to constitute a Ireland is singularly inconsistent, to say the lloehester .. 0 10 0 cluded from giving Political Xews; nevertheless, it will lan but th© rough-and- Blytli .. 0 17 8 £39 13 7 posed. has this experiment convinced you, that Irish- Ministry, composed of persons without titles least ofit. Having no p Preston, Brown 13 0 ___mmns "not shrink from boldly and honestly expressing its senti- "Well down the unrul and ¦ments on the groat public questions of the day ; vrhile in , wo were true prophets—the maxim of men upon the spot can better manage their or grandfathers, however eminent they might ready one of knocking y, EXPEN SE FUND. reports of its columns mil be found carefully digested the great agitator has been realised. " IRE- own affairs than foreigners, aliens in lan- be as men of business, intellect, and political giving alms to the submissive, they proposed to Long Buckb y .. 0 7 0 Carlisle .. 0 2 0 Trades, Industrial, and Educational Intelligence, and all proposing any better Holbeck .. 0 2 0 Derby .. 0 4 0 other mattersillustrative of the progress of the great Ques- LAND FOR THE IRISH," says the Whig guage, religion, and blood, can manage them ? knowledge, would be scouted as the most pre- shift the responsibility of to that of committees Stalybridge .. O 4 0 Hanley -. 0 10 tion oftheA se— Minister ; " But, no," say the Irish represen- Russell, you have done more for the cause posterous that could bo made to Englishmen. fromtheir own shoulders Sottingham .. 0 6 Westminster .. 0 10 " THE ORGANISATION OF LABOUR." tatives, " L'eland is your adopted child—we of Irish nationality than all the Irish agitators Thus, the real Government of the country is of both Houses. This also is part of the Sleaford .. 0 18 ' The Publication will consist of Eight closely-printed Kochester .. 0 7 0 £2 Iii 0 Pages, of three columns each, and will be equal in execu- are your adopted cliildren—we feel pride and that ever went before you ; and when tho Pro- limited to a small class—in the case of the pre- standard policy of a Cabinet, which virtually tion to the first periodicalsofthe day. honour in our connexion with England—we Whi manacles sent Ministry, to a f ew families of that class confesses its inability to discharge the duties Arrangements are in progress for a Stamped Edition, fbr testant North throws off the g TOTA LS. Jheaccoinniodationofremote districts, at Threepence ;while, have used our best endeavour, and strained your Saxon Lord Lieutenant will find it more closely connected by blood or marriage. If the it is paid to perform. We do not see that Land Fund ... 39 13 7 in order to meet tlie wishes of many friends, a Monthly our every nerve, to establish our intimacy and difficult to deal with Protestant discontent than final decision as to the time for making these unpaid and unofficial members of either House Expense ditto ...... 2 12 0 Supplement, -aniformwith the paper, at the price of _ one Penny, will be issued, containing a carefully-written digest connexion upon our provincial degradation— with Catholic starvation. Your suspension of reductions, and the extent to which they can are bound to provide Lord John Russell and Bonus ditto 63 2 w of all the Sews, Foreign and Domestic, up to the time. we enabled you to pauperise Ireland by perse- the Habeas Corpus Act is now a dead letter. be made, is to be left to such parties, we fear his Colleagues with plans for the Govern- Loan ditto ...... 1 12 4 The Original Articles and Review Department "ffill be cuting opinion, so long as ignorance constituted Enforce it as your ViCEKor may in Catholic the nation will only be led a wild-goose ment of Ireland or any other part of the Transfers ...... 0 4 0 Supplied hv contributions from Mr. L. JOXE?, Mr. R. " Rules 0 0 i BUCHANAN, Mr. 6. A. FLEMING, Dr. DIXON, and other YOUR power and. OUR patronage—but now, Munster and Connaught, he dare not enforce chace" by this new Financial Movement. country. It is their duty, as an Executive Ad- •well-known friends of Progress. if you amalgamate the national will, if you it in Protestant Ulster. It ever happens, a.s Again, look at the composition of the House ministration, to initiate practical measures ; £112 5 1 Published by G. Y1CKEBS, Holywell-street, Strand, to enforce the principle of national dependence, a , "Whom aU Orders for the Paper, and Communications for in the present instance, that tyranny outwits of Commons under the present constituency. and if they are incompetent to th t task they tlie Editor, must be addressed. tho black North that constituted your Protes- itself, and we hail the sixpenny rate in aid, as Of the House of Lords, nothing need be said ought to give place to those who are capable EnBATCM.—The Gs. 6d. from Liverpool, in tho Star of the tant reserve, 17th lilt., credited to the Expense Fund, should have been tho loyal Protestants of Ulster, the precursor of Irish nationality and the de- with respect to any proposals for economy. of performing it. . At all events, when the duty- to tlie Bonus 1'unfl. EDS BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL —ready to wade up to their necks in Catholic stroyer of Whig tyranny. ' . Their views on such a question may be had thus been thrown upon Committees, it LE , held . -• W. Dixox, C. Doue, LAND COMPANY.—At a meeting of Members blood—will, if you nationalise poverty, proclaim on Sunday, lhe nth ult, it was -jiiammously resolved : anticipated by everybody. In the House of might have been supposed that thoy would T. Clark, Cor. Sec- «• That all Members, belonging to the Bi*anch, who do not their national independence." Commons, by direct nomination, and indirect have been allowed time to examine into the P. M'Grath. Fin. Sec. pay np their contributions, or makearrangements with the These inhabitants of the Protestant coun- THE FIRST MONTH. influence, they send a very large number of actual state of affairs for which they were Secretary respecti-is- the same, on or before the first Sun- , and ties, occupants of Catholic estates, conferred called upon remedy. Not so. day in May, will forfeit all monies they have paid the members of their own families ; thus ex- to provide a EXECUTIVE FUND. their names will be erased from the books ofthe Company." upon them by an English King, have taken a e ome and can " The Ides of March" r c , ercising—despite of the theory of the constitu- Lord John, in the meantime, caught fhe idea Received by ifr. S. Kidd.—Per E. Sykes, Henley, 2s. ; the lead in their opposition to the Ministerial the tax-payer derive profit, pleasure, oi' satis- tion—a decided and preponderating influence (very imperfectly and erroneously, it subse- Huddersfield, 5s. ; For Cards, 3s. 4d. ; per J. Topping, FOR SALE. proposition of a sixpenny rate in aid, as a faction, for the value he has received from the in that branch of the Legislature also. Besides quently appeared) from Lord Stanley, of a Crewe, 6\L FOUR AND A TWO-ACRE SHARE tem- Session ? DEFENCE FUND. A in the NATIONAL LAND COMPANT. As the party means of securing, not permanent, but first month's legislation ofthe present their weight in such questions, we have also to rate in aid, and forthwith rushed to the Com- porary, relief for their starving fellow coun- railroad of Received by Mr. W. Hide**.—J. F., Eyam, Is. ; J. B., is going abroad, he will take the first reasonable offer. Coercion Bills have passed wiih take that the persons in the House who are mittee ofthe House of Commons with a series ditto, O'd.; Walsall Chartists, per J. Perkins, 0*3, 2d. ; Lin. Apply (post free* to 3. Pairbaim, 7, Rose-street, Edin- trymen. h Road Bills, bursh. speed, while Railway Bills, Hig either directly interested in maintaining a of resolutions, which he called , upon them to coin, per J. Budd, Is. ; Nottingham, per J. Sweet, Ss. 5d. ; The Press of the several parties take that Small Tenement Bills, and all those Bills in- large Naval and Military Expenditure agree to as the basis of a measure for the Miles Platting, per A. Charles, 10s. (id. ; Emmett's Brigade, , in con- for Mr. Nixon, for Vernon's Defence, per S. Mundin, 3s. ; view of the subject which is most likely to teresting to parties and factious in the House, sequence of holding commissions ; or who are amendment ofthe Poor-law, and for raising the Birmingham, People's Hall, per W. II. KudliaU, 2s. Id. ; A CHOLERA. agree with the interests of then1 respective sup- have dragged their slow-length along, spur- connected, in various ways, with those who do necessary funds to relieve the destitution in Ire- few Friends, Merthyr TydvU, per M. John, Ss. ; A few porters—but we take the humanity view, the on to Friends, Pratt-street, Kirkcaldy, per J. Syme, 3s. ring the advocates and opponents so. The " Daily News" gives a list of par- land. The Committee stultified itselfby agreeing Keceived by Land Office.—Uxbridge, 4s. The following fresh cases were reported to the justice view, the equity view, the life-and-death energetic support or opposition. The Finan- ties thus interested in the matter Board of Health on Saturday:—St. George's-in-the- , amounting to this proposition. They, in fact, decided first VICTIM FUND. view of it—and let us call the attention of the cial Reform question was over in a night, and to 125, out of a total majority againat reduc- and heard evidence afterwards. They took Received by Land Office.—Uxbridge 4s. —— East "Workhouse, 3 ; Hexham, 1 fatal; Edinburgh, , 1; Glasgow , 23, 8 fatal ; Eolmarnock, 4, 3 fatal ; reader to the amount of tax proposed to be could command but seventy-eight votes, The tion of 275 ; not far short of one half the ma- upon themselves the responsibility ofa measure FOR WIVES AND FAMILIES Of VICTIMS. Riccarton, 4 ; Largs, Ayr, 1; Loudon, from19th levied npon the Protestant North, in aid of admission of the Jews insured a large muster jority. With a Legislature and Government which was really proposed by the Minister, Received by Mr. W. Rider.—An Enemy to Oppression, inst., 24, 11 Jaial ; Locroft , bv Stirling", 1 fatal ; the Catholic South and "West. It amounts to of Christians, while the cause of the death of thus constituted, real and effectual retrench- and which he alone ought to have fathered ; £1; Sudbury, per J. Goody, 2s. ; Nottingham, per J. Sweet, Fewton, Dalkeith, 1 fatal ; Stow, 3, 2 fatal; two and a-half cent, * 5s. ; S. To2>ping, Crewe, 3d. ; Emmett's Brigade, per S. per upon the property- — 150 pauper children was discussed in question ment is impossible. If the middle classes were and having thus "jockied " them into a false Mundin, 3s, : A few Fiiends, Merthyr Tydvil, per M. Greenock, 1; Hamilton, 2 fatal ; Auchinleek 4; * * GaMon, 2 fatal.—Total, 75 new cases ; 31 deaths. that is, the landlord with a thousand a-year and answer, and the destruction of eighty- tb mako such a general and detei-mined move- position, tho Premier brought forward his John, 6s. On Monday, the following fresh cases were re- will have to pay £25 a-year to the support of three lives in a colliery ¦w-as disposed . Qf in a ment, as to frighten those who live upon the plan under cover of their authority. The best M'DOUALL' S CASE-FOR WRIT OF ERROR, ported to the Hoard of Health:—Whitechapel, 1; the poor. There may be a difference between minute • the flippant official , amongst cheers taxes irito'a seeming acquiescence with their of the story is, however, that the same resolu- (OR OTHEBWI SE.) Bethnal Green, 3; Bethnal Green Lunatic Asylum, Received b Mr. W. Rideb. Stour Provost, ls. gratuitous and compulsory charity ; or, rather, from Coal Kings, telling the House that the demands, it would be only nominal, tions were laid by the Marquis of Lansdowne ¦ y —J. Taylor, _; Hackney-road 1 fatal Kensington 1 and of — 'Received by Lasd OFFicB.-.Mcrthyr Tydvil, 'h. li Refuse, , ; , there may be a difference bot\veen the land- means resorted to for the preserva/tioiiiof life short duration. Tho reductions would be so before the Lords' 'Committee, with ah intima- fatal ; Weston Hitchin Union, 2, 1 fatal ; Carlisle, lord's declaration that he d FOR MRS. M'DOUALL . 1 fatal ; Edinburgh, 2 fatal ; Glasgow, for 24th, 24, oes give so much, in Germany and other countries, were too contrived as to fall not upon the idle sinecmist, tion that they were not called upon to decide Received by Mr. W. Rider;—Lincoln, per J. Budd, 2s. ; 20 fatal ; ditto, 2oth, 9 fatal ; Riccarton, 13, 2 and the legal- obligation that he shall give so minute ahd complicated to be adopted by and the over-paid and under-worked scion or on them until after they had heard evidence, N. V., \V. A.,-County Durham, ls. ; T. Topping, Crewe, 3d •fetal; Old Kilpatrh-k, 3, 2 fatal ; Gahmhiels, 2 much less than he professes to give, but that Christian England. But, nevertheless, we protege of the aristocracy, but upon those who and even then the Government would not Padiham, per B. Pilling, 15s. iatal ; Greenock, 5, 3 fatal ; Alloa, 7, 2 fatal ; Stir- he SHALL GIVE THE ONE, while he only have the official' s assurance that something really perform the work, and receive the least pledge itself to introduce a measure based upon NATIONAL VICTIM AND DEFENCE FUND- lins-, S, 1 fat.il; Kilmarnock, 9, 3 fatal ; Shotts, boasts of GIVING THE OTHER. Received by Mr. J. AnNorr.—Totness, per ilr. Tanner, 2(5 shall he talked about when some more lives pay. So shamefully and shamelessly has this these resolutions ! There must be a singular 7a. ; Cheltenham Office , as fro m Dec. , SI, 4G fatal ; Hamilton, 3, 1 fatal ; Let us now review the social condition of an it is impossible to , per M. Hcrnmin, 3s. 4d. ; Land Paisley, from lSth inst., 33, 1G fatal.—Total, 22b are lost, but at present been done in the reductions proposed on tho unity of purpose, and good mutual understand- per Star, £1 10s. ; Coventry, per G. Freeman, 9s. ; Hrs. Irish landlord, having a thousand a year, and recommend any lan for tho preservation of Army and Navy Estimates ing, surely, in tho Cabinet Austin, received at John-street, per J. MUne, Is. ; Mr- new cases ; 109 deaths. p , by the Govern- which perpetrates Rider, as per Star £2 ls. 8d.' , per Mr. Clark, of . ¦ , ; Land Office On Tuesday, the following fresh cases were re- compelled to pay £25 towards the support life. . ment, f or this year, that even the " Times" is such extraordinary freaks as these ! Lord 4x. ; Westminster, per J. Grassby, ls. ; Crown and Anchor, ported to the Board of Health :—Bethn al-green "We "'! , 3; tbe poor. will not go into his principal Let the labourer turn to tho past month's obliged to repudiate its Ministerial patrons. Stanley, in commenting upon these matters, per Mr. Pelteret, 10s. ; ditto, per Mr. Allen, 4s. ; Sou Jfethnal-green Lnnatic Asylum, 1 ; Stepney, 1; items of expenditure ; wo sh himself what London Hall, per Mr. Egerton, Us. -, 28, Goldcn-lanc, Crip- all not canvass Parliamentary history, and ask It appears, from an analysis of these Esti- took the opportunity of disavowing the pater- legate , per Mr. Brown (id. , *' Kensington, 1 fatal ; Edinburgh, 1 ; Glasgow, 14, 0 the justice, the propriety, or the p , 3s. ; Globe and Friends P fatal ; Hamilton, 2, 1 fatal ; Riccarton ; decency of en- cause for future hope he sees in past legislation. mates, that it is proposed to reduce 10,593 nity of Lord John's bantling—the rate in aid Mr. Thomas, 3s. lid. , 0, 2 fatal the Ernest Jones Galashiels, 4, 3 fatal.—Total, 33 new cases ; 16 tering his kennel, and contrasting the condi- Divided as parties now are in the House of men in the Army, and 2,870 in the Navy. —and clearly enumerated tho preliminary con- Erratum.—Tlie sum announced from hounds with that of his Locality, in last week's Star, should have been Os. 850., in- deaths. tion of his fatted lean Commons, a large majority, if not all, looking The total saving in money by throwing these ditions on which alone he thought such a stead of Ss. 8Jd. On Wednesday, J the following fresh cases were serfs ; we shall not review his stud, and re- to the possession of a seat as the grand desi- 19,4G3 men upon an already overstocked course might be taken ; Lord John, however, The Victim Committee being aware that Mr. Tlioma -reported to the Board of Health :—Whitechapel, mind him that one horse, poorly fed, costs deratum this Parliament, if not stirred by the Caope*- will shortly visit the North of England, would a* 3 fatal ; Bethnal-green Lunatic Asylum, 2; Hox- , Labour market, is only £-772,913 ! On this overlooked these conditions, in his hurry to vise their Manchester friends to aolicit his services on w' more than this Poor-law tax ; we shall not is no li e ire until it dies ton, 1 fatal ; Refuge Hackney-road, 2 fatal ; popular will, t k ly to exp notable proposal, the " Times" truly says :— grasp at what seemed, on the surface, a plau- half of the Victims. Dreadnought Hospital-ship, 1 fatal ; Carlisle, 2 criticise his dress, or the wardrobe of his fa- a natural and contemptible death. " If it had been desired to effect the least possible saving sible idea. The ultimate fate of the plan iatal ; Glasgow, 12, 4 fatal ; Riccarton, 13, 3 fetal ; mily, or even the liveries of his domestics ; if The Protectionists are in search of a-leader ; at the greatest possible cost, the plan now announced remains to be seen. would liave deserved an honourable reception, for it fulfils Robbery by a Railway Officer. — R- fr<]™ Greenock, 1 fatal ; Galashiels, 1; Dunfermline, 3 ; he does not keep hounds himself, we shall not the Peelites are in search of a party; the Irish these two conditions Wednesaaj Girvan, from loth ult, 21, 19 fatal ; Xewcastle-upon ¦ with a. completeness quite remarkable. aged 27, a railway guard, was indicted on enter into a consideration of the cost of his are in search of a grant; and the Whigs are in If all the more obvious means of retrenchment liad It appears that the Whigs, yielding to the at the Central Criminal Court, for stealing a snutt M* Tyne, 11, 4 fatal.—Total, 69 new cases ; 40 deaths. hunting " been tried in vain, there would remain nothing to be said. On Thursday, there were fifty-seven new cases establishment ; and if he is a bachelor, search of that support which they can glean The last p importunity of their manufacturing supporters a miniature, a.paper knife, abook, a seal, somepw^- , we have too inch is always a cruel one. But a man does not , and twenty-five deaths. much modesty too nicely to from the rankling hostility that exists in the think bf pawning his coat while he keeps his hunters, and are about to introduce a Bill to undo their aad other property, belongiug to thc Great "^5" is usually content to prune his luxuries before Railway Company, the 10th 01 ""' On Priday, thirty-nine new eases, and nineteen scan or criticise his delicate casual expences : Tory ranks. Peel, holding the balance of he parts own handiwork in 1846. The millowners of his masters, on sent deaths. but, married or single we will measure ingratitude of with his necessaries. The framers of the estimates, how- vember. The Steward of the Earl of Craven , the tax power, and justly stung by the ever, appear to have quite a ditVerent notion of' judicious Lancashire and the manufacturing districts, Ashdown-park, or "* Cholera at tite Femxle Refuge, Hackxet- by the excise from his lordship's seat, «» ]* gauge, and to the result we im- those whose properties he saved from confisca- economy. They commence their reductions where they have hit upon what they consider au ingenious Great Western Railway Company, some boxes. boab.—On Saturday last, before Mr. Baker, at thc plore the attentiou of the English reader. shall notpass from this tothe wiU cost most, and pay least, arid while they retain the ILansdowne Arms, Thomas-street, oa Mary Ann . tion, says " You moat unproductive superfluities are content to concen- plan of evading the provisions of the Ten inspecting which it was found that one, *Jon»H "Taughan, aged 14, an We will presume, striking an . average be-, othersideoftheHouse;" andthePro-bctfonj sts, trate their efforts on the least dispensable the articles .in question, which were about ilu"', inmate of the above asylum, items of expen- Hours Act. Instead of working young persons J™* Twho died of Asiatic cholera. It appeared that the tween the bachelor and the family, that tiiere many of them now acquiescing in the ; wisdom diture." value, Lad been forced open and rifled of the ' - under eighteen years of age for ten hours a Information "* < deceased had been some months in the Refuge. is consumeda pint of wine per day, valued lowly of his policy, but still adhering to old class pre- The --most unproductive superfluities" are, valuable portion of its contents. ; During the last fortnight she suffered day only, they havo invented a system of in to the authorities 01 ' much from at two shillings—this amounts to - 36/. 10s. ' YOU however, precisely those things which our consequence given av -premonitory symptoms of cholera. On Sunday week judices, exclaim, in return, " NOR- aris- relays, by which they work two sets of hands Railway Company, and tho seal was traced to a ¦ per year, or the amount of 50 she was seized with cramps, and soon tax payable upon EITHER;" whilo the " HAPPY FAMIt-Y" tocratic Government are the least likely to under the specified age for ei ht hours each a d , distantly related to tlie p" "? after with nearly ,500 g , n me Brooke *-Asiatic cholera , of which she died soon after. There £1 property ; half-a-pint of wine a smile complacently at those divisions au..• '*», ..^cooac-imi nt' thC "' " daily. labourers, who are not only compelled to f oregotion, a commanding voice, good main untouched or if meddled n to the J Mr. Reynolds considered the cholera was caused address, and ^ with, it would act. The millowning magistrates, w>* every description of luxury, but who find it flowing, but not bombastic be in the most gentle style a however, said he had bought it for a few shillingsi 1 by thb inmates sjoin g to chapel in the morning at eloquence. Cobden , with hint, sotto set both the law, the officials, and the Crown guard on the Eastern Counties Railway; JhiJ_ \i ] lalf-past eight o'clock, when it was damp, difficult to preserve existence by incessant toil, is a close reasoner, a good debater voce that in a year or two, and of , ahd com- , the chances of lawyers at defiance, and decided in favour of returned a verdict of " Gtt'ilty."~Mr. Cisrkson 1 teo low temperature for persons who had just got we ask—wUl they not laugh to scorn and con- mands considerable influence. Bright quietly increasing the taxation, prison*5h^ , is pe- and replacing themselves and class. Instead of being bold there were other charges aeainst the < oot of bed. The matron also stated that the chapel tempt the pitiful northern howl raised against culiar in his style of eloquence, which -fike them in snug berths, .would not be neglected. some of which he acknowledged his u *i*wa3 built oh a site that was formerly a cesspool , and decided, as they have been with Irish S j ' -rJia , this pitiful dole about to be levied upon the Osborne's, is not bombastic; he is a close rea- Mr. O'Connob has calculated the exact ^ scarcely ever had he been guard to the good* " t •and the inmates had frequently complained of the Nationalists and English Chartists, the pre- but »er which rich to preserve the lives of the poor ? soner, an able debater, has command ' of his money saving which would be. realised something was stolen.—The Common ' -ji i< effluvia prevailed in the chapel, which she "We by sent Government have succumbed to the mill- ordered the prisoner transported for 1 believed arose from that circumstance. . think we hear the advocates and apolo- subject, and brings his facts well to bear upon every individual in the country if the ten to be Verdict, ists of the mil- owners. They , only dare to be courageous years. j .j*-. * *•- NaturalDeath from Cholera." g pampered aristocrats exclaiming : the discussion. Gtbokge Thompson is elo- lions wero taken off to-morrow. It is no great p urtf their , where their opponent may be safely grappled Poisons in Conj-bctioi-s.—The ^thJ i^. Death from Asiatic Cholera. — On Saturday "Oh ! class is already impoverished, quent and powerful, and would be convincing sum, even at his estimate, which we think de- that three poisoned *» „/' J last an inquest Was held by the coroner for the with. If there be the slightest approach to children wera nearly bankrupt, and destroyed by the non-payment if he became the tool of-a-faction. Fox is cidedly favourable to the Financial borough by having eaten an ornament in the - n>, s southern division of Cheshire, in the manufacturing Reformers. equality between them, they are cawe. of rents."—To this we answer :— powerful, eloquent, sarcastic (But not ill- But it strikes us that the full benefit of these always a fuchsia blossom on a confectionary i -village of Gatley, near Stogkport, on the bodv of ' cowards. Hence, the millocracy, it appears Fergus of the flower ^. J Ann Paulden, the daug Firstly.—-That they are 'the promoters of natured), and is well attended- to by-, the reductions, whatever they might , submitted a fragment bllB htey of a labourer at that uiiawgifily are to have a measure legalising * Mackflw-t test, and obtained aj 1 place, reported to have died of cholera. The mother every grievance, of which they complain. House. Milker amount to would hot reach the relays, and and reduction f Gibson is an eh%atiyespeaker , , working-classes. we presume,an act of dant the re»v *» pj i reported that the girl was taken ill on Thursday . Secondly.—That we never hear of a land- a close reasoner indemnity for all past nng of .metallic arsenic m ]()Url - -morning , and good debater—-apt at re- Most of them would be intercepted in their violations ofthe law confirming that arsenic of copper was the c ^j, * with vomiting and purging. She was very lord dying of starvation. And, partee ! Admirable, impartial, t cold about the.body, (particiilarlv so , and always ready, to grapple with the passage downwards by the upper, middle, and hiah-mmded matter of the flower, and the cause 0*^^ t0 be j at the extre- Thirdly.—That twenty-five pounds a year Government 1 ua mitits of her limbs), and the attack was acconroa- strong as well as with the weak points*of his ti'admg classes. For. instance, suppose thetax have heen a *nosi .se*-ioHsc-»lamity--"L" * wisel ', prudently, and economically adminis- ''" ' Meantime, in tiie midst oi »brisk }] mea witn tits of shivering. She continued in this y, adversaries. • upon tea was reduced from 2s. 2£d-> its present times" done with the confectioner M ^ 5 State until within a few hours ered, wUl save the taxed landlord more than and plans to enable the wealth capital Extraordinary Leap of a UaBB -"? h«* of her death, which There are many others of the same , class amount, to a uniform rate of Is., as Mr Cob- y ist to DI ug I took place the nest morning (Friday), soon doubleihat amount. reap, rapidly, a golden harvest morning lately, Mr. George Grate, ot >aBC$ after whom we could , name, who, if united upon den, proposes, the benefit of this reduction , at the expense a b*re i ten o'clock.—Mr. Thompson, a surgeon, said he But we take a much more comprehensive some defined and of working one set of hands Newby-bridge, waa astonished to find i9 *i -was-sent for to attend Ann understandable popular would be very unequally distributed. The beyond the period about on burne0 Paulden, but on his ar- view of this subject cotemporaries. ^ at which they can be employed the warm lime that was d ^-r i rival found ahe had expired. She than our question, and backed by .the pressure from poor man would have to pay Ib. without injury the bottoa of the kiln. How it haPPeD -Z ie appeared to have Ireland tax on his tea to thou- health aveff fl l i £unk in a state of collapse ; and he was of op n requires a domestic eye over her do- without, would be too powerful for, and would which, perhaps cost ori , and of working two sets of puss feUmisunkaowiu George ¦f-" ^,,; F inio , mestic * ginally Is. 3d. a .pound hands *- ' 1 from the appearance of the body, and the state- affairs. John Bull has enough to do at assuredly defeat all other parties in the House and the rich man -* at wages insufficient for their mainte- scended witb th* intention of secunn P^y-oi* home * would pay only the samo nance—What 3 ments made to him on his arrival, that she had died , and could only spare an occasional com- united. But we fear that their dread of the amount, upon is the actual condition of the she sprang elear out ta the top, ley"«f W|« I of Asiatic cholera.—The jury returned a mission flw finer Congous, Hysons; and man d* " height ^ verdict in to make a rapid survey, and give an real solution of the Labour Question will pre Souchongs which working classes ? Tho '« revival of trade" has -unb.ftranded. The IftMJL of* i accordancewith the surgeon's opinion. ill-di : , cost 3s. 6d.- or 4s 6d a was seventeen feet four inches. i» "r iee.W!! gested report of tho state of Ireland: whilo, vent the possibility of a iea.1, telling, and offec- pound, come, but it brings no " healing on its wings." 1 « Pnro™ ' In the ono case the tax would be It kSn is lined with brick, and no nsjSttW. has been publicly stated, at thq moetihga •ftoBesATKtt&iottlfla'J Qaai Mx Marph ^1849. T HE 1 M M J iM1 a NORTHERN STAR. * *^^^ ^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^**********"""*''""****" ** "* * ***'************* M 1 - „m m~m d rpf% /Y"TT > ***»*c* 4 -rvnT>« I at. - . . . _ ....„ ' *"" ^ ************ -****-*****" ' '" r^^ *~ _m—<¦».¦——--_— _, -e — TO OUR READERS. of this question which I wish briefly, to present to e«n their you. Is reputation, to the one cause dear to democratic rOBubbO-tiie it not possible to have power, and still their hearts-the salvation only form of government CHILD FARMLVO. COVENT - GARDES' also carried unanimolislv.—Thanks were lack the necessary intelli to make proper ofthe people. Manv men which is calculated perm MARKE T. voted to L' Ami du Peuple. gence use have laid down their lives for anently to benefi t the th9 chairman , and the meeting separated. ofit their fellow-men, re- Th0 ench ll blic E DE ? (Hear, hear.) I think it is,—I do not, of warded by the ° ^ " " Joseph On Tuesday, in pursuance of n requisition sent to " A1' I,EA »« KB A1J 0UT TO MOVK IX The usual letter of "L' Ami dv Pei**?"le course secret assurance—the inward con- ManuiiMr Lf, thetfr Romann ^" * „» . » * f, " " , mean that intelligence is to be made a soling whisper-that Republic, and the men who High Bailiff, signed by several of thc rate- appear this week " condition or qualification for the exercise of their fellow-crcaturcs would overthrew lie temporal the Liiianc pation eannot , in consequence of power, mourn their doom, and power of the Popes n Ron e! payers and householders in Westminster, a meeting of Labour, through thc means of but merely to show how necessary it is posteritv strew flowers on 10 0f th0 Home Colonics, the the sudden and severe illness of the writer. that sound their graves. But Robespierre and his fellow-mar- » fen ' , Cr° Roman people 10« was convened in thc open air in front of St. Paul's Sum-ago, and a "ood «te™l,r intelligence should, asfar as possible, precede great yca™«is . " Generals Bern and Dembinski and Scientific Education. «¦¦!» . tyrs sacrificed even that good repute, tiie loss of brave Hungarians , and" thc Church, Covent-garden Market, for tlie purpose of ¦• The fri?r- S ™ changes, so that when the masses get power they whicli is to most of who arc now struggIn for sentiments of the inhabitants res- throe first rules of. the Xatbnal Or^Ml S PUBLIC MEETING S. may be able to apply it rightly a d men the chief evils. But " all ascertaining the Trades," founded n effectively. ills have bounds" even calumny. At length a pecting tlio system of child fhrminff. By one o'clock, by A Walton^nd hthW in- (Cheers.) For the faithfulness of this a 0 1 telligent compatriots ^ opinion, look time has arrived f ¦J * " " ,aild thc wh0-e of the a promiscuous , the Metropolitan TraaV Dc when men dare vindicate the hu- MoSiinMountain part»,vi y of France. the hour announced on the placards, legates :— COMMEMORATION OP THE FRENCH to France at this moment. (Hear.) What is the manity and far-seeing tribute " " Tho American Re- , assembled in front of " That thc Land being tho gift of the Al REVOLUTION. Republican government now doing ? policy of Marat—pay nd th° Patriots of America, crowd of several thousands mighty to the people -universally, Hunting to to the mighty mind and dauntless virtue of St. S^'n?* W ho first in the hustings, and a few minutes after the. High ought to- be held death the Tery men whose courage and . eS overtI»,ew the despotic power of in sacred trust by the state for , The first anniversary ofthe glorious Revolution patriotism Just—and do homage to the genius, the incorruptibi- v?.w? a \ thoir Bailiff, accompanied by Mr. Charles Cochrane and their benefit, and 18&J had given birth to the Republic itself. (Hear.) » " a n°Wo examPIc t0 the rest of the not be exclusively possessed by a fractional part of of February, , was celebrated by a public fes- lity, aud the god-like designs of Maximilian Robes- Sftri d l t?ri esti JT cs the of several other gentlemen, ascended the platform. the Literary and What can more clearly illustrate the correctness of ™li» «T? - ?'\ ^ victims mis- cheers, the community." " That the Elective Franchise tival at Scientific Institution, pierre. ( Great applause.) Baboeuf and all the rule. The immortal memory of Blum Mr. Cochrane, who was received with , on Monday evening wnat l am saying, than the fact, that at this very apostles, heroes, and martyrs of the Jirst period of , Messen- made a speech in condemnation of the Sew Poor- should be extended to overy man of twenty-one Fitzroy-square last, February time, hauser, and Beccher (the Englishman), and all years of age, of sound mind and At seven o'^clock a numerous company sat Guizot is preparing to return to France,—a the revolution, also command our homage. I must thc Law and the board of guardians, and concluded by uncontaminated by 26th. country upon which he Viennese patriots who died ondiuvourW to obtain crime." " That education should be secured down to tea, the iair sex mustering in strongforce. recently inflieted the add a word for the heroic men of thc working class, moving—" That, from the evidence given at the in- by tho horrors of civil war, with a strong probability of who, without any hope of fame, simply for the love questsThcld on government for the people ; and that sued educa- A large addition to the numbers present took demoTcrat c press." " The democratic press the bodies ofsome children who died on the part of the stato, after tea. Most of the persons present -wore being elected to its Universal Suffrage Parliament, of justice, gave up their lives struggling for Liberty. of at Drouet's pau per child-formin g estab lishment at tion, should be of a strictly place whilst Louis Blanc and Caussidiere scientific and secular character, without in any way the red riband, rosette, or scarf. The tea and fruit , are compelled Honour to the nameless heroes of all the revolutions PonTSEA. Tooting, in Surrey, i fc appears that one hundred to remain in exile from the land which we know — A democratic convivial mectinar was and forty-one interfering with the right of parents to gi ve such disposed of, Mr. Stallwood moved that George and insurrections against Despotism, not forgetting held on Monday children were sacrificed within fifteen Harney be appointed chairman-ofthe meeting. they love so well ? I say this truth is dishonourable the heroes of June ! (Applause.) I must not omit evening, February 2Gth , when the days, and their death was occasioned by an insuffi- religious instruction to their children as they may Julian to the French nation lollowing toasts were responded to:— of think fit." A preliminary meeting of the journey- Agr eed to unanimonsl y. ! (Sear, hear.) What do honourable mention of those patriots who are at » " Tho Sove- ciency f ood and clothing, and foul and pestilen- these things teach reign People." The French Revolution." man tailors of the west ond of London, was held at Mr. Gill (Secretary to the Committee) read the us ? This ! That a people may present languishing in the dungeons of France, " The tial air ; that severa l otber children died, after their erect barricades, dynasties, trample thrones Democrats of all Nations." " The People's removal from the Coach and Horses, Silver-street, Golden-square, following letters :— destroy and those, too, who are suffering the pains of exile. V the parish pauper farm-house, and in thc dust, drive monarchs and ministers into ex- * ' niay UsPeedHy become thc bm ofthe that the coroners' on Friday evening, Fe bruary the 23rd, at which se- (LETTEB FBOM CITIZEN'S LOWS BLAKC ASD CACSSIDIERE.) There is Barbes—Barbes, who spent tlie flower of lJn£anu. «lllhe juries unanimously pronounced ile, shed rivers and oceans of blood in establishing his life—the strength of liis manhood—in the dun- speedy liberation of all political verdicts of manslaughter against Mr. " Drouet ; but veral ofthe leading committee-men, assisted by Mr. 'We are profoundly affected by all that is con- prisoners." « -. CmzES S,— a Republic, and vet fail in the establishment of geons of Louis Philippe, only three Tho j^g, Vari0M J^.^, as it has been clearly shown that the svsteiu of A. Walton , were present, when it was unanimously tained in yonr svmpathetie and fraternal invitation. and who, songs were sung liberty ! (Hear, hear.) Do we not, then, want a months at liberty, was again condemned to in tho course of the evening, and treatment adopted towards the deceased infants was resolved to call a publie meeting of the journ eymen You ar e a*sembled to celebrate the anniversary of the union of all a collection made for the Victim Fund, when sanctioned and tailors (especially of those who work at home), cjreat and glorious Revolution of February. In the name of the elements that can be useful in chains in the name of the Republic !—the Re- -tl is. approved of by the guardians of the to teachin g hts of labour—as to the IhI. was subscribed and forwarded to Mr. J. poor of several be held in thc large room of tha above house tiie people who made that Revolution ; in tlie name of the masses the rig public which it has be'en the one aim of hU life Arnott. of the metropolitan parishes, as well at tho se who combatted for that Revolution ; in the name of extent of such knowledge only can the real utility to establish ! If , an ambition whicli as by the Poor-Law Board, this meeting is of eight o'clock, en Monday evening next, March tho purity of heart 3th those who are to-day its defenders , and of those who have of revolutions be measured ! (Cheers.) I have only desires the welfare of mankind, and a martyr- Birmisohav. — Frexch Revolutio.v. — Eightv opinion that these authorities arc acting criminally , to consider tho propriety of joining* the National been the martyrs , we thank you from the bottom of our infinite pleasure in supporting the sentiment. spirit ready and eager to embrace any doom, how- Democrats sat down to an excellent supper in the towards tlie poor. This meeting further considers, Organisation of Trades in support of the forcgoim*' hearts. (Loud cheers.) ever fearful, in the pursuit of justice,—if these con- large room, Ship Inn, to commemorate this that the new poor-law, under which so many inno- moasures. An active sub-committee was formed, It ivould have been pleasing to us to have heard the glorious events : cent lives have been sacrificed and the preliminary arrangements •wonlswhich will glorify the courage of the people of Fe- Mr. Walter Cooper, on coming forward to sup- stitute a great man. Barbes is pre-eminently a great after the supper the room became , heretofore, as well duly made ; wc port thc sentiment said, it was the people who, by man. Honour to Barbes ! (Loud Many crowded. Messrs Fussell and as on the present occasion, is essentiallv cruel nnd arc also informed that in a few days a public meet- bna ry, their moderation , their generosit y, so cruelly pu- , applause.) Docker filled the ' ing of the nished to-day. We should have been happy to have assisted their industry, made England at once rich and more of his fellow captives deserve praise much respective chairs. The several sentiments were inhuman, opposed to the laws of nature, a violation general trades of London , will be held in given and eloquentl of the decrees of our holy religion, a scandal to the Hall of Commerce, Threadncedlc-street, at a manifestation designed to celebrate the establishme nt powerful. He, with Mr. Holyoake, believed the peo- more fervent than any I can bestow—especially y responded to bv Messrs. " for tho City, of tie Hejrafelie , the accession of which was signalised by a ple had become more important than either kings Raspail—the philanthro pic, thc talented, the heroic, Davis, Mason, Blaxland, Deny, White, and Others. Christianity, a disgrace to the British nation , and promotion of tlie same glorious objects. Live Ohi-ist' the Organisation of Libom> I proclamation to forget past hatreds, by tlie abolition of or queens. He admired that portion of Louis the great — because good Raspail ! (Renewed, ap- SQngS: " Fall, Tyrants, fall," " Spread the flltOtJ Oth or Unfitted to a ian countr y ; and th-vt death punishment?, oy the glorious adoption ofthe innnor- Charter,' it should , therefore , be totall y and immediatel y Inisu Wastk "liberty , Equalily, and Fraternity. *' Blanc's letter in which he spoke of the moderation plause.) Let me not forget the names of Louis " The Marseillaise," &c, were given bv Land Imimiovkmkxt Socikty .—The tal motto— Messrs. abolished. " annual mootin g "But misfortune of the situation in which the of the Parisian Democrats, who were neither Blanc and Caussidiere, who although not here to Nisbett, Goodwin, Fussell, and others'; of tlio sharehold ers in thi s associa- it is the and at Mr. Smith seconded tlie motion tion wu held on fury of onr enemie s has placed us, that we are condemned robbers nor assassins , but who only desired to receive the* expression of our fraternal esteem, have twelve o'clock tho company separated , ex- . Tuesday, at two o' clock , at tho to a reserve which does violence to our most legitimate sen- labour that they might live. In thc emphatic lan- nevertheless our best wishes, including the wish pressing their satisfaction at having 3pont in thc Mr. G. W. M. Reynolds then enme forward, and King s Head, Poultry. J ohn Heathc ote, Esq.. M P timent s. Citizens , we hope that your patriotism wHl guage of Robert Nicol, the people's cause was " a that they may be happily restored to their country, good cause, an evening which will be long remem- mado a fierce attack on the child-farming system in the chair Ther e wero onl y fifteen sharehold ers enable you to understand what this situation imposes upon holy cause." That, was a beautiful sentiment of and find therein established the true Republic ; not bered by all those who were present. • generally, on Mr. Drouefin.particular, and on the present. Mr. Fr y, the secretar y, road the report of us. Proscribed as we are, we cannot escape the usual suf- " Let us organise labour " Tory Becorder for the city of London," with great the directors , and also a report fro m the Louis Blanc , when he said, thc Republic of lies nnd castes, but the Jiepubliquo Goi. Robins on ferin -rs of proscription ; and one of these sufferings , " applause from the crowd. He concluded by moving the managin g director. 'These most keen, is the constraint which compels us to send th is tliat the sons of the people may be elevated. Democratiqueet Sociale. (Cheers.) Am Itold the De- reports went into an amendment, to the effect that the meeting re- deta il respecting the depressed apology for our absence from your festival (Cheers.) And, truly, Labour had great sons, as mocratic Republic already exists ? I say no; witness SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE. condition of the so- and fraternal acknowldgements. Bloomfield, Arkwright, and crowded with men whose'erime is that garded the late occurrence at Tooting, in wliich ciety, and it appea red from them , that the re- Receive our salutat ion witness Xicol, Burns, the dungeons A public meeting, convened by the "ross Lotas Blakc. those immortal poets—John Milton and Thomas they are democratic ; bear witness the laws against Executive of Mr. Drouet took a part, as nothing short of murder ; ceipts had been £31,000, and the estimated assets of the National Charter Association, was held that an indelible stain JIabc Cavssidiebe. Cooper, (Immense applause.) Almost all the the clubs, thc suppression of public meetings, thc at the was affixed.lii consequence to the company were about £1-1,000. Out of 7 1L5 (ram fbox a. ktdd. ) science sprung from the of Literary and Scientific Institution , John-street, her Majesty's Ministers, and calling upon her Ma- shares, 4,075 had been forfeited. The ' grandeur of literature and gagging the press, and the stifling of pubnc opi- Fitzroy-square on Tuesday evening secretarr Manches ter, Feb. 23rd , 1849. present day the shoe- nion. 1 will add that until the Republic is social it , last. Mr. jesty to dismiss her advisers accordingly. while reading these reports, announced liis willing- ranks of industry. Li the Charles Uttixo in the chair. Mr. Wilson, •Mr Deab Has* ******.—I write to express my regret th at maker , Thomas Cooper, by his genius, fired and never can be democratic. What do I mean by the a Chartist and a working man, ness to have his salary reduced bv .£20 a vear From circum stances prevent me bein gpresent at the tea party, onwards in the glorious march of Mr. Thomas Clark on rising was loudly seconded the amendment. questions put to the chairman" it appear next, the 26thinst inspired the people Social Republic ? I answer that state of society in cheered. High ed that on Monday progression, by recalling to memory the martyrs which he that will not work shall not be allowed to He said : Thc question which we have been called Tho Bailiff then, came forward, and said xij 103. per share liad been called up, and that The workmen who fought and feU on the 24th of Feb., lie had been hi h bailiff (501) no mean or par ty strife ; theirs was a and great men of past ages. (Loud cheers.) Talk eat; and in which the workers shall enjoy thc full together this evening to consider is of a most im- g and deputy bailiff in the £1, remained in arrear upon the last call gfced theirblood in city of Westminster for A le for the right to live, the right to labour , and the of uniting—why should they not ? Were they not fruits of their toil. In which, in the words of portant character, and is deserving of our best thirty years, and during all discussion was raised with respect to the moans Strugg at- that time he had met with pubiic approbation in the whieh had been rMi t to possess th e fruits of their labour. AU honour to brethren? They must have unity—they must have Robespierre , " the country shall ensure the pros- tention. ( Hear.) The connexion of the Church adopted to enfor ce the pavment of the heroe s of Paris! May thdr Wood sancti Sr the cause of genuine democracy—Chartism was only the means and each individual with the State has been pregnant with highly im- discharge of his duties, interfering with no meeting the arrears.—Mr. Morris wished to know what and their memories freshen the hopes for the perity of every individual, improperl was huroan i^v to an end. They must have no wicked cant about enjoy the prosperity and glory of the country." In portant—and, as I believe, highly dangerous conse- y. On the present occasion, however, done with respect to Mr. Daniel O'Council's shares quences to public liberty ; and, in when the requisionists called on him, ho put it to at a time when that "entlcniaii ' It would be madness to deceive ourselves—the strugg le surplus population. (Loud cheers.) Kings and which, in the language of St. Just, France will " not order to test your was receivin-- The roots of feudalism are yet green priests unite, the people should unite. Let them , nor one oppressor" on opinions on the subject, I have to propose to you them whether they meant to allude to Mr. Drouet, £30,000 a year from tlte finest, but at the sam? is not vet ended. suffer one indigent wretch when they said they did not ; and on that under- time poorest with sap, and a wre tched people groan under the accumu- unite for the elevation—morally, politically, and her soil. That Republic will triumph, because its the adoption of the following resolution :— " That , peasantry in tho world. There was iron rule of capital must be standing he called the meeting. Mr. Drouet, how- no answer to this lated wrongs of ages. The socially—of the whole people; and let their mission champions; led by Truth, fight for Justice. The Red this meeting is of opinion that religion is not a question. Mr. Morris : I suppose abolished before peace can be permanent , and justice be, to leave the worla better than they found it. Republicans realise the devotion inculcated by the matter in which the State can interfere, as all re- ever, had been directly attacked , both in the he was applied to ?—The Secretary : Oh yes.—Mr li ious creeds are matters of speeches and the resolutions ; and as that might Morris : And yet he was called the , usurers, bankers, and profit-mo ngers (Loud cheers.) conspirator in Byron's Marino Faliero :— g opinion , about which saviour of his Trad ers, schemers greilt diflerence exists ; and that to compel men to prejudice him, now that he was on his trial, and as country. —A .Shareholder inquir ed how manv actions Can the revolution end thus ? 3Jo !— Citizen Hackmax then sung "Mourir pour la " *We must for get all feelin gs save the one— now rale. and can " thc whole joining in the chaunt. for thc the law and the public never held a man guilty till for arrears of calls had been brought *' Better bow down before the Hun , Patrie, company We must resign all passions save our purpose— pay propagation of opinions fro m which ?—Tlio Soero- these swoln silk-worms master s." The Chairman said that in addition to himself they dissent is; he was declared so in a court of justice, he could not tary : Twenty writs have been issued A. Tartar lord—than , , Wc must behold no object save our country, , to deprive them dishonestly of their altogether.— France! we owe you much. Thrice have you roused the the committee had appointed Messrs. Holyoake and private property, and is insulting put tho resolutions. Mr. Morris read two letters from gentlemen ' to feel And only look on death as beautiful, to their conscience. residiii-* dying energies of Europeto action, and ashed man M'Grath to speak to the next sentiment. A previous This meeting regarding tbe present Episcopalian This announcement was received with great up- iw Ireland , in which the writers described the pr £ tiie dignity of life. You have shake n thrones , and are des- So tbat the sacrifice ascend to heaven , roar, hissing, and every other method by which thc t engagement had compelled Mr. Holyoake to speak establishment in this country as being in that dis- Ahe * as 110t W01tn moyQ tined to chan ge system s. Yonr rest is now dis urbed ; And draw down freedom on her evermore." _ crowd could express thoir sentiments .fclK,UUU./ Une offf- , ' «wn you drea m but to to the firstsentiment to enable him to leave at an creditable position, denounce its continuance as a of disapproba- theso gentlemen prayed to have his your hero es are exiled or imprisoned: Glory to such men ! Victory to the Red Repub- tion of the High Bailiff' shares forfeited. lory and honour. If I ju dge yon rightly, early hour. Unfortunately, Mr. M'Grath was also fraud financially, and as a degradation conscien- s decision. He (Mr. Morris) was surprised to awaken to fresh g lic I Vive la llepublique Democratique et Sociale. . Reynolds find that the noble your destiny is to be the leader of the free. engaged in delivering a lecture at the east end of ' tiously ; and pledges itself to use every Mi' , while the High Bailiff was yet on chairman of the company (tho proper and the front of the hustin gs All respect to the memories of the martyrs of February London , and was thereby compelled to wholly (Enthusiastic and prolonged applause.)' legitimate means to effect a separation of the , came forward and Earl of Devon) was one ofthe defaulters upon calls ba rricades! and success to tbe Repub- ' —th e heroes of tlie absent himself from the present festival. The . The Cliairman then called on Mr. Buchanan to Church from the State, and thereby establish attempted to put the amendment ; but being stop- Ultimately a committee, consisting of Mr Morris lic, Democratic and Social.' respond to the following sentiment :—t ped by thc High Ba iliff , he took off his hat, and gave Mr. Toofce , and Mr. Ware, was , yours fraternal ly, sentiment was as follows :— religious equality and independence." Mr. Clark appointed , to assist I remain "To democratic Germany, Poland, Hungary, and Italy. the.signal to the mob to cheer for the amendment, the directors m taking the most G. J. Harn ey. Sajtch, Ktdd. "To the French Revolutio n—to its apostles , heroes, anil said the reasons upon which I found my expedient measures ' and the future. To the vic- To the glorious peoplo who have cast off r the chains of which was answered with loud cheers. for winding up the society, which had (LET TESI -BOM T. COOPER.) martyrs , in tlie past , the present , opposition to the Church aro these. In the first boen thirteen tory and final triump h of the Democratic and Social "Re- l' riestdom , pud re-established the Kep ublie of Home. The High Bailiff , who was seized by the collar years m existence, and had roved Park-row , Knightsbridge, place, government has no right in any way to med- ' p a total failure.- 5, public ." Should regenerated Italybc menaced by the arms-of-foreign by one OV two of Mi-. Reynolds' s friends , immedi- lhe meetin g then sej>arated , ; Thursaay Xi ht , February 22nd, 1S4S. oppression may thc people of Europe rise and march to dle with religion, as.-tbo worship of God is a matter g , , atel y pushed Mr. Reynolds back from thc front of —I regret to say that it is utterl y out of my The Chairman (speaking to the above sentiment) the rescue. " which must rest entirely between a man . and his DiSTRKsa amongst the OrKni TiVKS .—On Monday Dear Sib, the hustings, and threatened to to accept your invitation ; and the sentiment you said : We are assembled to celebrate the glorious Maker ; and for a government to interpose use his authority a lar ge meeting of the operative s of Birn iiin-han i power Mr. Robert Buchaxax said, he had much pleasure its au- against him. He thon declared the meeting at an desire me to support make sme regret it the more. But it event, or, rather, series of events/ known' under in responding to the sentiment, as he had for months thority, is falsely to presume that without its'inter- took place on a lar ge open space called (Josta- for me to be with yon. end, and left thc hustings ; oh " is impossible the name of the French Revolution;* -It is true this ference the adoration of a Supremo Being would be amid cries of "oh, , nreen , in that town , to take into consideration tbe " Vive "b Repuhlique Democrati que 1" past taken a deep interest in the events of Hungary groans and hisses. festival has been organised with a view to the special They were aware that the republic had totally forgotten ! (Hear. ) It is also ihsultiug to distressed state of the tr adin g and workin ** classes Yours truly, and Italy. Mr. Wilson immediately proposed Mi'. Reynolds f • Thomas Coopeb. celebration of the three glorious days of February. been proclaimed in Rome, and he had heard to-day the Deity, as arguing the necessity of Acts of Par- o the toivnand district and to adopt a communica- Mr. Gil good work of should take the chair. The seat of authority, how- tion to government , reQuirim* ¦ ¦ -without offering any ob- But we, who give so little to the. of the proclamation of the republic at Florence. liament to enforce lbs power. ( Cheers.) I should immedi ate measures Thc Chatbma** said, tbat European progress—niggards that we are—may at be extremel ever, was removed by Mr. Jones, the secretary of for the employment ofthe people—The at that stage of the proceed- (Tremendous cheering.) The foreign correspon- y sorry to pay religion so equivocal a Chairman. servations of his own least be liberal of our thanks to the Revolutionists compliment as to connect ifc in any the Poor Man's Guardian Society, and thc new Mr. J. Mason, shoemaker, observed h h ive the first sentiment as follows :— dence of the daily journals was one mass of lies. way with the chairman, not to be outdone t at t e meet- ings, he would g of France, past as well as present. We may, we parliament of England. (Cheers.) Reli ion will , stepped forward to ad- ing had been called for thc purpose of giviii" an op- Sovereignty of the People, and the firatenn ty The Hungarians had beon very much misrepre- g dress the crowd. He was "To the must, pay homage not only to the Revolution of , indeed stand in need of an abiding place when it about to propose his portunity to those not employed to 'atten d and and unity ofthe Proletarians and Democrats of all nations. " sented. The Hungarians had abolished serfdom amendment again to the crowd but found to liis 184S—but also to the revolution of sixty years What the Hun- takes refuge in our House of Commons. (Laughter.) , , exhibit before the public eye the extent of distress J. Doltoa ke said, he liked spea king to and established Universal Suffrage. amazement, that no amendment was on the platform, Mr. G. since. The Revolution of the 24th of February garians wanted, was a constitution for their own "What a handsome association for the Apostles ! existing in the town. It had boon reported through "the le" —they were of more importance than the only copy existing being, at tlie moment, some the public press that Birming peop was hut the continuation, of the Revolution com- country. The Russians had entered Transylvania, (Laughter.) I also object to the State Church, be- ham was in a state°of or queens. It was always a useful sen- considerable distance off, in thc pocket of the High advancing either kings menced on the 1-ith of July 1789. Be assured that but let them advance andthe cry would be, " Ger- cause it compels those who dissent from its doc- prosperity. Sow he had consulted work- timent—it called the attention of the peopl e to the ir have only seen the continuation, not the con- trines to pay for its support Bailiff. In the meantime , ing men m every branch of trade, ns well as increased you many to the rescue!" (Cheers.) Russian inter- , and because such con- trades- rights and duties. If royalty meant an clusion of the Revolution. Thc revolution will duct is a gross artd scandalous violation of Mr. CociiiiAXE expressed his regret that gentle- men and manufacturers, and from thorn he had admire it, but he vention would provoke a general European war—a that sub- regard for the people, he should never he concluded until the reign of Justice is lime doctrine, and which is the essence of reli ion— men could be found to frustrate the objects of their found that tho trado of Birmingham was in a most regard, and, hence, be war against despotism. (Loud cheers.) As re- g meeting by amendments, notwithstanding that he had never witnessed that established. Justice ! that was the aim of the gre at y—with republics at Rome and at Flo- " Do ye unto others as ye would that others should depressed state. It was now nearly three years royalty of the people pre- gardeef Ital (Mr. Cochrane) bore all thc expense. since thi s depression commenced thought thc sooner the men of what is commonly ealled the first Revolu- rence, a revolution completed in Tuscany, and agita- do unto you," (Cheers .) Then what shall I say of , and it was stated vailed, the better. (Lond cheers.) The Revolution Th h far-distant times the dream of Jus- the forced payments Mr. Reynolds then proceeded to address the that it would soon pass away. Tho question was, union of tion. roug tion prevailing in Sardinia, it was easy to talk of an for the maintenance of the meeting on thc general of February was accomplished hy the tice had inspired the speculations of many a sage, Establishment ? What can be moro dishonest than sn?;jcct of the poor-law and whether there was any just ground why the indus- and the present holy alliance to put down the Romans ; but Spain thc particular individuals whom he ht connec- Socialists and Democrats in France, and the majestic strains of many a poet. Moved by to to compel us to pay, not only for what we do not thoug trious man should not bo employed, or why the of those two parties was had enough to do at home ; let her send troops ted with its administration, alluding to them in manufacturer should not was the time when a union an unappeasable thirst for Justice, many a martyr XJaeta, and a republic would be proclaimed in Cata- want and never get; but that which some of us have remuneration for his required in this country. (Hear, hear.) He did had laid his bones on the battle-field, or reddened strongl reprobate ? (Hear.) If a terms something short of courtesy. The crowd ivere capital, and why England, containing so much what lonia, and Isabella's throne would not be worth a y certain class of per- excessively pleased, and were cheering amhignir** ence, he desired¦*- to state the speaker capital and skill, should have not like * —h ** -*- A. with his blood, or worn out long and sons with deficient memories such a wretched popu- the scaffold month's purchase. Naples was in a similar position ; require to be publicly with uproarious applause he meant by Democracy, he meant self-government weary years of misery in thc cells of dungeons, and his reminded every seventh day of tlieir duty to their , when four carpenters, tion. The government attributed tho distress of by Socialism he meant an im- the monarch was thoroughly detested, armed with hatchets, mounted the platform and Ireland to the indolent habits by the people: and bastiles, and inquisitions—the most terrible martyr- throne only existed by the support of the Swiss Maker and then* neighbours, is that any reason why of tho population ; provement ofthe moral, social, and physical condi- d a , or his fellow-man—transformed we who do not require to be so reminded should be began to demolish the hustings. but he asked to what was the distress ofthe English Without these om man c n suffer mercenaries ; there was not a soldier to spare. The This ended the proceedings of the dav. tion of the people. (Loud cheers.) to a monster—can inflict. It was his heart's long- was fully engaged with Hun- taxed to compensate for their natural defect ? people owing. It could not be from indolence. Tha the people happy. (Hear, Austrian government aristocracy were rich, and thero he despaired of seem** ing for the rule of Justice that inspired the match- gary and Venice. It would be treason on the part (Laughter, and " No.") I say, those who want were manv outlets hear.) The reading or Chambers s Journal had made less eloquence of Rousseau, the master-spirit of the priests ought to pay for them, but on no account for tho commerce ofthe country, with crervthino* a Bed Republican. In the of France to send out a single soldier beyond the Financial Reform Meeting Marylebone necessary for a grea t ' Mm more than half Ei hteenth Century. Of that prophet of the Revo- Marshal Bugeaud had declared the army had compel one man to pay for the religion of another. in .— country ; yet. in the midst ChandicrA he found a recommendation of g Alps. On Tuesday a numerous meeting of the inhabitants of all this abundance, they were in a pages of lution, Byron has truly and beautifully said enough to do to keep down the Red Republicans. (Hear, hear.) It would be quite as reasonable to state of distress reaction against philanthropy. Why, he had failed him came coerce a man to discharge his neighbour's tailor's of Marylebone tooK. place at thc Workhouse School- that was disgraceful to any government. In 1805 , hence, " From , Let Louis Napoleon forget his origin, and depend on of tho number of criminal.- to discover wherep hilanthropy existed—^and Pythian's mystic cave of yore, would 60on re-cross the Alps, and bill. (Hear.) Mr. Clark here related a laughable room in tlie 2fcw-road, to consider the moans ' was i,l}00; in 1S10 there was to react against. As from the it the soldiers securing financial reform and reform in Parliament. during the war, there were not 5 he did not know what Those oracles which set the world in name, leave thc Romans to settle their own affairs. ( Great an6cdote of an Irish brogue-maker, who was called ,000 committed ,* (Hear, hear.) If governments would only practise doms were no more J" on by a minister of the Church Establishment to Mr. Hume presided. There were also present Lord in 1S30 the number amounted to 20,000, and in with brute force. 2for ceased to burn till king cheering.) With Sardinia and Naples revolution- 1842 tho number philanthropy, they might dispense twenty-five millions of Italians, pay tithe, amounting to 6s. 9d. Pat refused to pay D. Stuart, M.P., Mr. J. Williams, M.P., Sir J. of committals was 28,000. Philippe, Guizot, Rossi, &e., They said he was " mad !" But his revilers and ised, and Sicily free, Walmslcy, M.P., Mr. W. Williams Tho Chair- If this state of things continued , (Hear, hear.) Louis actuated by one common sentiment, would prove an the money on the ground that ho had never heard , &c. and the aristocracy ¦were alike, and precipitated themselves on their persecutors were the madmen; mad, for they were his ltiverence preach. man having addressed thc meeting at considerable continued in possession of the government , excludin g all the people were becom- effectual barrier to the Cossacks of the north, or a The collector told Pat that cwn destruction . (Hear, hear.) The real Re- blind tothe great fact that if ho had not availed himself of the eloquence length on the business on which thoy wore met, and the working mon from thoir share in tlio representa- should fra- enlightened by such teachers as Rousseau, and French army. He said, let the Democrats of each formers, both Socialist and Democratic, ing and the of the parson, he had no one to blame but him- adverted to the usual arguments and topics brought tion, the consequence would be that England would arded if union were beginning to see through the falsehood and country look after tlieir own governments, forward on similar occasions fall from her high position among ternise. Progress never could be ret y would do very well without their self. The brogucmaker, a few days after this , concluded by saying the nations of the the people. He rottenness of priestcraft and statecraft , and were people of Ital they were there to show the government that a re- earth . Many good artisans in Birmingham were and knowledge prevailed amongst assistance. (Loud cheers.l . waited on tho minister, with a bill for mending pleasure in responding to the sentiment. preparing themselves for the' great struggle for Jus- duction in taxation and a better representation of breaking stones, and there were more of them at had great their omni Mr. Charles Keen said the Romans were worthy of •his and his lady's shoes, when the minister denied lause.) tice. When the people threw potent ever having had any tho people in thc House of Commons were necessary, this season ofthe year than were ever known before. (Loud app and under the weight of the praise of all mankind for the noble stand they dealings with him ; but Pat re- Mr. James Broxtehre O'Bwex said, the toast masses against the Bastile, minded him that his shop was always open, and and that they were determined to have them. As to thc workhouse, it was so full that eighty of physical and moral force brought that accursed had made against despotism and priestcraft. Tho. the inmates had had to como out to given by the chairman should unite all Democrats their land would be traitors to tlieir own tbat the parson! liad no one to blame but him- (Cheers.) Mr. W. William*, late M.P. for Coventry, prevent moro were plentyof b***nbugs fortress of Tyranny to thc dust, they were inspired people of Eng proposed, after an appropriate speech the first reso- serious consequences ; and these parties having under one banner. There interests—traitors to the principles of Right and self. I (said Mr, Clark), further object' to the , s their friend Harney would call them—who by the love of Justice ! When they stormed the connexion lution :—" That in thc opinion of this meeting, the found the out-door relief too little for them, had ap- —a hypocrite to Justice, if they failed to give their sympathy and .^ ofthe Church with the State, because it would mouth about the sovereignty of the people, Tuileries ; when they brought a royal is an undoubted fact national expenditure has been increased by succes- plied to be re-admitted into thc workhouse. Several than rivalling Grecian fra-ternity to the brave Italian people. Public opk , that the connexion was de- hut who would take care to keep the actual sove- the scaffold ; when, more tako, sighed and is perpetuated for the purposes of sive governments to an extent not warranted by the speakers afterwa rds addressed the meeting, and re- to the ex- heroism and Roman patriotism, the glorious people nibn should compel the British government to gencies of the public service , solutions complaining ofthe present state of affairs reignty of the state in their own hands, if the despots of the Continent mental degradation. (Hear, hear.) The position exi * that the taxation , far as those humhuirs of France transformed their country into a camp, the side of Italy, required to uphold this wasteful extravagance is and calling for legislative redress, having been clusion of the people. So dared to march against her. (Applause.) wliich the people occupy with respect to tho Church all the sovereignty that would fall and rushing from the workshop and the field , they and impoverishing the people of this country ; and that passed , it was agreed " That these resolutions be were concerned, and vanquished The Chairman then gave the last sentiment as government, is exactly that which Christ filled to the people reminded him of the sailor and the scattered the armies of Despotism, upon Mount Calvary—you will understand what I in order to obtain effectual reduction of taxation embodied in a communication to tho Homo Secre- said Jack, they shake the the league of kings, they were animated by one follows :— and economy in the public expenditure, and secure tary, and a respectful request mado that he will prizemoney : "Ah I" " speedy adoption of the People s Charter—the mean, when you reflect upon the sort of companions h a ladder ; all tliat go through pure, holy inspiration—the desire to establish the " To the ' a continuance thereof, it is indispensable that the reply, expressing whether ministers intend to intro- prizes throug In 1830—in tho means to the establishment of the reign of justice—politi- between whom Christ was crucified. (Cheers and the bars the officers get, and all that stick to the reign of Justice ! (Applause.) suffering laughter. ) I am told that the State patronises the Commons Ilouse of Parliament should be further duce any substantial measures to remedy the unneces- it j„„ „ „* t..i,.—+i,« nonnl o nf Parisi/ans poureanoured out cal and social. To all who have suffered and are bars fall to the share ofthe sailors." Jack's share three days of July—the people oi in the cause of liberty in this and every other land." Church for tlie purpose of improving the morals reformed," which was seconded by Mr. Nicholay sary destitution so prevalent in this country, but 's share of sovereignty under their blood not to obtain kingships, prefectships' and carried unanimously. Mr. Hodges moved tlie which is deeply aggravated at the present time." waa exactly the people Mr. W. Dixon 6aid the Charter was the means, of the people. Now just think of the regard which the present system. (Laughter, and cheers.) Her portfolios, crosses, and plunder ; those good things the aristocracy have f or public morals. Can there, I next resolution :— " That the present mode of levy- The memorial having been adopted, and a commit- father Philippe, that social happiness the end ; and if he did not think'ah'd gracious Maiesty, in her late opening speech from were appropriated by good of up- ask,; be a. more perfect burlesque upon common ing taxes is unjust m principle, and presses most tee appointed to receive the reply from tho Homo ' that solemn charlatan Guizot, believe that the Charter would be the means unfairly on that portion of the community least able Secretary, Mr. Mason urged the propriety of tlie the throne, said a good deal about " invaluable in- devil's darling Thiers, le from their present degraded decency ? I can well understand how a body of was most curious, that every and thc rest ofthe unclean brood, who for eighteen raising of the peop to bear its weight, and therefore such a revision has unemployed working men of this town communi- stitutions." Xow it and improving their condition politically, so- mon of great learning and wisdom could be usefully Irishman who could dispose of his blanket, his bed, years afflicted France with the leprosy of their rule. state, employed, as a separate and distinct body, to teach become indispensable as will havo tlio effect of cating with their suffering brethren in Manchester, onl demanded cially, morally, and physically, he would not advo- Glasgow or his kettle, was runing away from the land The people, unsullied by selfishness, y publicly an improved system of morals, and to placing the burden of taxation on the property of , and elsewhere, in order to devise some b lause.) To come to the Revolution cate it for one hour longer. The enemies to univer- thc country, instead of the present unequal, com- plan for procuring an amelioration of their condi- blessed with such happy institutions ; and, y the Justice. (App look at America with the suffrage , elevate thc character of mankind—such would be a have a Coercion Bill, and to of 1848 ; on the 21st of February the banquet was sal suffrage said, plicated, and expensively collected system." After tion. Ho deprecated anything like disunion between by, it was necessary to a kewise France, and then exultingly asked glorious mission ; but I boldly deny that such is the suspend the Habeas Corpus Act, to keep those in forbidden, and the government forbade the people nd li manner in which State priests employ themselves. which the meeting, from the crowded state of the the middle and working classes—a result which possible to to take part in the simplest manifestation of moral what use had the Americans and the French made room, adjourned to the Workhouse-yard, where tho could only end in greatly retarding the progress- of order -who remained behind. It was not ? The question with him was, were Their whole history exhibits them as the enemies of p , unless the force. "As for physical force," said Guizot and of the suffrage resolution was seconded by Mr. Sodon, and after freedom. As a proof of the increasing distress establish the sovereignty of the eople people entitled to the rights of citizenship ? and liberty, and with " peace and goodwill" upon their people first learned to distinguish between what Philippe, " we defy you." But strong in the might the lips, they have set man against his fellow, and some observations by Lord D. Stuart, who said that amongst the artisans, lie cited tho fact that in the ine right, the people arose to demand Justice. not the use they made of that right when they posr any branch of reform which would tend to bring year 1848 no fewer than 18,504 tramps applied for God had made, and what was formed by man. of their star-spangled banner wnerever their blighting influence is felt, there ' was Ms own, but On the 22nd, they assembled to the cry of " Tive la sessed it. It was true that the about thc great measure of financial reform contem- and received relief at the Birmingham workhouse production of each man s labour tates was sullied by the black mark of sla- despotism flourishes and mental darkness reigns— alone. The meeting, the land was the property of all. (Great cheering.) Reforme !" On the 23rd, they erected thc barri- of the S (cheers)—and sb it will continue until their thimble- plated by Mr. Cobden was useful, was passed with whicli had been well attended cry of " Down with the system !" On very. It was equally true that France had a govern- groat applause. Mr. J. Williams, M.P-., moved :— tlu'oughout, terminated at five o'clock. . The toast recommended the fraternity of the Pro- cades to the dynasty .she had ex- rj g system is smothered in its own ruins , nnd man's meant a man who gave the 2ith they f ought and conquered to the cry of ment at present as bad as the " That f orthe attainment ofthe ebjeets set f orth in Mkkti.vo at Dj 'mii*.—On Tuesday an influential letarians. A Proletarian pelled. But these facts argued nothing in favour .<*-f .increasin g intelligence has succeeded in establish- offspring as guarantees to the " Vive la Repubfique?" (Loud cheers.) What ing in its stead, perfect and entire freedom of con- the preceding resolution , it is expedient that an meeting of professional men, manufacturers,. and his labour and bis of keeping the suffrage from the people of this coun- association be now formed , to be called the St. state. Could the Aristocracy offer as good security ? slave so base as to-refuse homage to thc heroes science. (Loud cheers. ) tradesmen, convened by circular, was held in tlie ? I must however, dissent from both Ci- try, nor ought it to damp the energies of the advo- Marylebone Financial and Reform Association, aud Town Hall, to tako into consideration the {Hear, hear.) The Proletarians of all lands should February , reform. He (Mr. Dixon), like 1 ¦' ¦Mr. Dixon, in seconding tho resolution , said : I propiuoty alliance tizens Louis Blanc and Walter Cooper, as regards cates of Parliamentary that the following be the objects of such association : of establishing a Financial Reform Association in unite. At the present moment an unholy Mr. Clark, believed that the people of.this country have no objection to any one holding Church doc- of'-rentsand profits," against theirpraise ofthe moderation of themen of February. ' 1. To use ag legal and constitutional means of in- Derby. Mr. Alderman Peet was voted into the existed of the men should stand alone I will were better prepared to make a proper use of the trines, but l wish peop le to have what they like, and ducing the most rigid economy in the expenditure , hear.) The Frankfort Parlia- (Hear, hear.) Though I K pay for what they get. (Loudcheers.) The pro pagato rs chair. Mr . Councillor Madeley moved the follawing the people. (Hear hold to have been the folly of suffrage, if thev had it,than the French people, o**irig of the government, consistent with due efficiency in united thirty-fivestates , for the purpose protest against what I pospel did not do mnch in extending mtorrna- resolution :—" That nn association be established, ment had Revolutionists, namely, thoir modera- to the fact that -they had had the opportunity of of the the several departments of the public service , and the physical force of despotism, so the February hich- the i , if we may judge from the Commissioner' re- to be called the Derby Financial Reform Association, -Of centralising lause.) The Parisian Democrats ought publicly discussing political questions, w t on * to endeavour to obtain for the people a more direct that ifthe Democrats of any one state rose against tion. (App Dixon then called upon .all port, for thc miners had not even the information as and that its objects be :—1. To use all lawful and known—for history has over and over again French had not. Mr. control over the same by. a further reform of the constitutional means of inducing tho most their oppressors, the whole physical force of the to have progress to unite in one bond of brotherhoo d, to. who Jesus Chr ist was. As wc have Free Trade , rigid eco- ht be repeated the lesson, that moderation towards the men of House of. Commons. 2. To obtain a completo re- nomy in the expenditure of the vernmen consis- Knurs. Aristocrats, and money-mongers mig purpose of removing every .obstacle that let us have Free Trade in religion, and then he who go ^. destruction ; eternal enemies of Justice is suicide to those who for the visal of taxation , and the substitution of nn impost tent with duo efficiency in thc several departments brought against them, to ensure their stood in the way of man's elevation—morally, phy- deserves best will gdt the greater reward. (Loud as one man. A blow oractise that folly. To exercise the virtues of ge- cheers.) fairly levied on property and income, in lieu of the of the public service ; and to secure a moro equit- but the people must unite where the enemies ot the sically, and intellectually. present unequal, Complicated, and expensively col- struck at their brethren in Tienna or Berlin, should nerosity and clemency, in supporting the sentiment, said Mr: Stallwood able and economical system of taxation. 2.. To co- le are concerned , is to throw pearls before Mr Stallwood, _ rose and briefly moved the adop- lected duties upon commodities. Political partisan- operate with the Liverpool Financial Reform Asso- be felt by the English working men as a blow struck peop into two parts, Mr. Dixon had taken tion of the following , who will turn again and rend you ! Men it was divided petition :— ship is distinctly disavowed, the association boin» ciation and other bodies, in their efforts- to- accom- at themselves. Home was about to be attacked, swine part, he would apply himself to the second, themselves to the task of regenerating so- the first TO THE HONOU -tABLE TnE COMMONS or OBEAT BRITAIN AND composed of men of all political parties." Which plish tho above objects. " Thc resolution was and he regretted that no large public meeting had who set believed that freedom would never have been lorious Mazzini, and cietv and find themselves engaged hi a revolution, and he band 'ol 1UBLAND, IN PARLI AMENT ASSEMBLED. Mr. Cassall seconded, and which was unanimously carried unanimousl y, and a series of rules- adopted. been called to support the g pursuit of Jus- obtained without the labours of that daring Tlie petitio n of certain inha bitants cheers.) The English should have but one rule—the enthusiasm of Saint Pancras , in the carried. A vote of thanks was then passed to the Mr. Alderman Feet was appointed president of She the Italian people. (Loud all the enemies of Justice. pioneers, who had fallen victims to their borough of Marylebone , in public meeting assembled , at chairman, and the meeting broke up. talking about Universal Sunrage for sixty tice and war against Hear,- the Literar y association ; Mr. Councillor Mozley f-ofi tho firm- of had been lause.) Did the Revolution of Si behalf of the cause of human redemption. ( and Scientific Institution , John-street , Fitz- , and now seemed farther off it than ever, (Prolonged app le owed a debt of gratitude to roy-square , this 27th day of February, 1849 : Meeting at Soutiiwam*.—On Tuesday, a public Boden and Mozley, lace niaiiufaetui-ei-*),. and Mr. years past the reign of Justice ? No! hear.) The peop Councillor Haywood (iron merchant while-Rome had got it without talking. (Loud February establish of Poland ; immortal Robert Bhm-i of SUEWCTH , meeting ef the inhabitants of the borough of South- j . Brifcauaia¦ insurrection of" June—the rebellion Kosciusko, That your petitioners foundry), were appointed vice-presidents * -cheers.) It afforded him great pleasure to see such Hence the prolonged cheering); Barbes, Raspail, belong principall y to tlie indus- wark was held at the hall ofthe Literary Institution, Mr. is not yet estabhshed, and, Germany ( trious classes, and thro ugh the evil legislation of your in support of the movement in fa- Councillor Madeley , secretary ; and, Mr. Aldsuman -sentimentsas graced their programme submitted to of despair ! Justice lanc, Sidney, Hampden, John. Frost, Ernest Borough-road, , the Revolution is not . finished. We Louis B honourab le House, aro very much impoverished. Financial Reform : Mr. Apsley Pellatt in S. Fox, treasurer. A council of fifteen members, a public assemblage. He agreed with Mr. Holvoake, therefore , Wallace, Muir, Wolf Tone, tlie O'Connors, That your petitioners hare , in addition to their , othergrie- vour of ™- *,«™o*> to the Revolution victorious on the 14th Jones the chair.—Mr. J. L. Stevens proposed the first re- comprising professional men, nvuiufacturecs,. aad that a Democrat must be a Socialist, and a Socialist of August-pro- Fitzgerald, Robert Emmett, O'Brien, Meagher, vous burdens , to contribute.to the sup}>ort ofwhat is falsely ¦m a Democrat. (Cheers.) Their rulers were Sf Julr -triump hant on the 10th solution : " That it was the duty of the government leading tradesmen of the town; \sas also nominated; ust be 3 and last not least, John Mitchel, of Ireland. -(Tirej called a National Church , hut which is known only to your frise, hut their wisdom consisted in demonolor-y elaimea dominant on the End of ^Ptembej -"?; He said all praise honour, and petitioners as a'tax-i-ollcctor. so to obtain a nat ional income as to leave both the and tho association was launcl-sd- under- most fa- assertedon tiw mendous cheering.) , vourable auspices. A public moating will slwi-fdy bo ¦whilst the people's wisdom consisted in knowing verted on the&tal9th Thermidor--re; heroes and martyrs to the glorious That your petitioners regard tlie connexion ofthe Church necessaries of life and the efforts of industry un- on the 24th of le- •-lory to those with the State aa a thing designed to subserve political pur- held. how to produce everything ; but, alas! they knew 29th of Julv—again victorous gress ! (Great applause.) ' taxed, and to expend it with the titmost regard to But when the obstructed in itai march by cause of pro poses of a questionable character , and as a meaus of pro- * and that, therefore, realised property not how to keep anything - people bruary-at this moment motion of Mr. E. Gill, seconded by air. tion of the junior branches economv , would send thc idlers of is conspirators, but destined On the viding employment for some por at least the largest proportion of the had learned better, they Royalist and Bourgeo supported by Mr. H. Ross, a vote of of th e aristocracy. , should beat doctrine of St. Paul triumph. (Prolonged Side, and State. Sinecures should bo abo- Lb****-©**.—Tni* Weather »*b its Efiti-sts.—The SOCietV to school, to learn the , to have a final and glorious with three cheers, was given to Julian That vour petitioners are of opinion that religion does burdens of tho h wind and rain that prevailed in the metropolis He cordiall - also to pay honour to thanks, ' the State , and therefore pensions should be reduced, and tho annual hig « To work, that they may eat. y re- applause.) We are here his services as ohairmanT . The singing not need the assista nce of pray lished, all day on Wednesday , have caused no inconsiderable (Great cheermg,). , ^ whom honour dead and the hying ; the Harnet for your honourable House-forthwith to pass a law for the se- estimates should be broug ht within tho limits of sponded to the sentiment. is due—the Marseillaise," by the entire assembly, con- institutions ; and your petiti oners loss to the varied interests, but moire especially to Clabk said. Like the preceding speakers, -fariious/and the nameless Apostles, heroes and mar- of the " verance of .those arc fur- absolute necessity."—Mr. W. Howard seconded the ^fr T public meeting. Dancing and other\en- ther of opinion such an act on the part of your honourable the shipping. In the Pool, Severn! gf which has been tyrs, who, by their labours and sufferings, have rert- cluded the . resolution.—Mr. Hearne suggested that the meet- the smaller I folk concur in the sentiment tertaimnents occupied a numerous portion -Ot -Mo House will, whilst it gives great satisfaction to tho major , craft were visited^ with the full fury of tlie squall. them, too I^i grnti- dered the French revolution so pre-eminently glo- tend mueh to tba ing ou-dit ' to support the object for which the given from the chair; and like company till a later hour. •portion of the people , promot ion of Notwithstanding tha utmost exertions, several this meeting the pr« c rious. From the vast mass of famous men whose " pure and midenled religion.*' Liverpool Association was formed,- and assist Mr. led to witness at °*^°£ we se- pray , his HewaB.tedto have a schooners and brigs snapped their cables, and it re- distinguished leaders of that+ party, names grace or disgrace the historic page, *—The first anniversary of the French. And your petitioners will ever Cobdon in getting budget. . of the most # who devoted -NOITISSHAM. (Signed on bchalf.of the meeting) the effect.—Tho resolution was carried quired all the experience and skill of the crews to heretofore confined then* exertlOM to lect for our admiration the men February, 1848, was. held by the resolution to who have their lives to the service of Justice. Who were Revolution of Chailku Urmc, Chairman. —Mr. Thwaites moved that the plan of prevent the vessels running foul of each other. attempts at Social Reform, and who up to » Republicans of this town on Saturday as proposed. about they ?—Mirabeau, Lafayette, and thc "English wialists and ¦ Reform, proposed by MK Cobden, M.P., late period have remained wholly ^different last, February 24th, at the Coffee-house, ' The petition was seconded by Mr. Lucas, and Financial the EmCTS OP THE S/ORM INn St.ot. JJambsiMBS' s rARK.PARK.— should be system" mongers ? No! Briasot and his Giron- eVS was deserving^of utmost-support, and that Mr. On Wednesday evening, threeee largelarg __p_ aa qitbjnn PoliucalReform. (Hear.), Thisisas it Lower Pavement, when a substantial supper was carried unanimously. eetih—&f_J*._ v^j PoliticalReformere should be dists, the'eloquent phrase-mongers of the revolu- present wore a red Jiband On the, motion of Messrs. Curk and ABSon» it Alderman Humphery and Sir w. Molosworth, the the enclosure, were uprootedd by ththM/Te*MM^eAWNw»tiy^^-i-^.-rv* (Cheers.) Social and The martyrs of the Provided Every person borough ' v being the same. ( Cheers.) tion ? No! 9th Thermidor ;— After the supper had been dh- was resolved,—¦•• That the petition he fwrwaxdcdAo members for this , bo requostod to aid his storm. One in faUing smashedihei ththfgftfe #fe2h^^^^W[^r >-j , muted, their objects incorruptible Robespierre lause) — the at his button-hole. " House of Commons the people the sovercip the ,— (app toasts were pvwj *- "To George Thompson, M.P. for the Tower Hamlets, for. efforts in thc for its legislative posite the steps ofthe Buke ot _w The desirabilitv of making St. Just, and their great associates, are those pWd o& the foUowing ' , and otherwise to promoto a moro equit- ^ _^__^_^iy^i\ "the speeches of Messrs. Holyoake heroic of Paris,, who finally overthrew, on presentation to the-House." ' " * ' Adoption other M across the iron gate c^<> tE^^^_f___?^ power, after who command the homage of the worshippers of lh« brave mea able adjustment and general reduction of taxation, and O'Briaa cannot be doubted ; I will, therefore, Bb of A voto of thaate.was giYep. to \h/e Chairman, im lodge facing tho lIor».Uuardffc^w^W^^»e ¦ , Justice. Those men sacrificed all for mankind. the ml Skhm,M tt» Pft * —Mr. Elkingtw seconded the reeolutifln , which was svmi.¦ : ' ¦ ;: in ref that'part of the subjectsay, simply. «d wtahhshed1 on itsP" ruins"* , a. the meeting separated *. fcw been tttta up fw all i Eft ffi.i *&r /b» •* erentw to They gava their labour their talents, their lived, th« St« dynasty* **• J? m \^\?^w ' Hut I a-ree irith them j but there w aaother new •wJp^-fe fig:* fcf. THE NORTHERN S T AR . Mahoh 3, 1849. ^ boards of guardians in the north s, came down in a minute streets, and ho was obliged to tako refuge m the tinues, and all the ind," and thejury (with one ex- window or two in his dress- pleasure with the proposal of emtval erimiml eourt unsound state of m ing-gown, and stood and talked for some to Guildhall. are signifying their dis Ete i&f trepoli*. ception) observed that proper steps had been tasen minutes Brighton. the rate ih aid. To-morrow the guardians of Antrim the gentleman in the cab through the cab-window. The Murder of Mr. Griffith near Thb Robbery to prevent deceased from destroying hcrscll. apprehended by the Brighton are to have a full meeting for the special purpose of at Messrs. Shoolbred'-* —n- is -the McTUorous.—The 1,191 deaths -Oii Wednesdayol The f ormer then told him to drive as fast as possi- —Two men were Monday, W. P. Hebditeh, aged 26. a M.--*?ALirv Supposed Murder at Isuxgtos. body ' in consequence of something which condemning it. The Liirgan boaj-dj iasvehementl y porter w7jt arc twenty-two above the average, and after six o'clock^the a ble to Guy s Hospital, and he did so, and saw the nolice on Sunday dieted for stealing, on the 6th of Februarv in London previous week. The morning, shortly gentleman taken out of the cab from them ; but the expressions proved remonstrated on the subject, and so also have tho in thi a small decrease oa thc attired man, between fifty and sixty , carried into the ac- had fallen The parish of St. Pancras, £iS in gold and silver Maw of the respiratory gentlemanly throat cident ward, and put into bed. of drunken folly, and they were imme- guardians of Maherafelt- and Jfewtownards. and ! rate of mortality from diseases vears of age, was discovered lying with his The doctors said to be those proclaim its adverse senti- bank nofe for £10, in the dwelling house of the average has prevailed entrance to a field his thigh was fractured. One of the youno- doctors diately set free. . , Dungannon union is to . Shoolbred and JaL* or-rans is the same as on cut and iulpool of blood, at the is, (says the Liverpool ments to-morrow, and on Friday the ratepayers of others, and afterwards breaki™ D winters *, for though as was ob- in the Caledonian-road, paid him his fare, and the gentleman said his friends California GoLD.-Therc out ofthe premises.—The prisoner in five previous called Dennis's Brick Field, to be seen on the Earl of Belfast are to hold a public meeting, and record pleaded Guilt? week, the deaths from bronchitis are within a short distance of the East India would pay it again. He then came away from the Standard), at present -Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for the scned list Islington, Knowsley a considerable quantity their disapprobation. prosccutinfi lis, or 40 above the average, those from pneumo- Dock Junction of the London and North Western hospital, leaving the party there. Derby's estate at stated that the prisoner had been in the But zymotic diseases By the Chairman —I did not hear dust imbedded in soil which has been TnE Cholera in Ireland.—This fearful disease, emnlov nf nk are 38, or 15 below it. Railway. The discovery was first made by a man . what conversa- of cold since its appearance in Newry has prosecutor, and had gained admittance by ; they were fatal to tion took place between the gentleman brought from California along with some rare trees a few days since, himself in a coal cellar. secret?™ continue to show a creat excess named Eli Dearer, who states that he went to work in the dress- been steadily increasing ; but fortunately tho cases -A former conviction and died week y in the previous ' whose employ he is), ing-gown and thc one in the cab, nor did I see an S sentence of transportation in 100 arsons more than in Mr. Dennis s Brick Field (in MURDSR OF A FAMILY on the whole are not numerous. There were eigh- 1830 was proved prevailing epidemicsheing hooping cough, and on entering the field his attention was attracted whether bags or anything else was passed from one MANCHESTER.-ATTEMriED The prisoner said he was driven by " Tear-Tthe cou.b, „ *iv Tvpcnvii. Machine.—A middle-aged man, teen cases up to the 25th ; and the proportion of distress to enm SaSfdiarrhcrf, Ld eholera. Hooping by the whining of a dog ; and he saw a little black to the other. I do not think the cab door was opened ~ nut the robbery, the prosecutor having dispW,„J bronchitis the old James Buckley, was placed m the dock at deaths was one-third. which carries off thc young, as and white curly dog sitting at the feet of the body at all. I think if anything like hags had passed named In Belfast, on Monday, the number of cases sud- him without a character.—Mr. Clarkson said than thc average , between them e , on Tuesday last, charged with fit mg it 4 caused 70 deaths, or 34 more of a man lying immediately behind tho palisades. , I must have seen them. I think the th Guildhall Btookburn,, denly increased to twenty-eight. Tke Banner of true Mr. Shoolbred had so discharged him buf- v 18 ahovc the average "is re- , ho observed at the southern gentleman in the cab was between forty and fifty an iufcmalmachino in the house of Geo. was because he had abundant evi scarlatina 50. or On going to the spot Almondbury, with the in- Ulster says -.—"Total cases in Belfast Union, 616 ; dence of the « • that,thecase s in which death followed from end of the palisades a large pool of blood, at a dis- years of age. He was dressed in a black dress' coat, of Lower Houses, near soner's dishonesty, but did not care marked considerably the wholo family, or doin* died, 210 ; discharged cured, 275 ; remaining under to prosecuti" effusion consequent on scarlatina arc tance of about twenty feet from where the body lay. I think, black waistcoat, and Wellington boots. I tention of murdering The prisoner had also bean convicted of was at its dily harm. About one o clock treatment, 131. It is rather an alarming fact that horse st« ?' fewer relativelv, than when the epidemic The dog growled and snapped at him as he ap- think, if an inmate of the hospital, I might know them some serious bo ing.~-Thc prisoner was then sentenced to measles is at present he morning of tlie lst ult., the prosecutor was already, within little more than two months, 210 ten vonrl'iV,urb St The mortality from proached, and seeing the blood on the body, he him again. on t ; human beings have fallen victims of this a e in transportation. ° is near thc average.. A Three ofthe vestry were then appointed awoke by the breaking of one of the window panes dise s Jow ; that from small-pox knocked up some workmen who lived near. About to visit luse, our town and vicinity ; but when we state, on good On Tuesday, the time of the court was occuniPj variola and diseaseofthe heart where the first pool the hospital, and tiie house in the Blackfriars-road , by-and-by he was alarmed by the hissing of a in trying several cases woman died from " four or five feet from thc spot something that had been put authority, that a very large number of these were , not one of which posset of OS. Four persons died of intempe- was a purse, empty, in order to get, if possible, the parties identified by which was r* ttached to any feature of public importance. a at the age feu- of blood wasdiscovered with the h the aperture just made in seized by this awful malady while indulging in the rance, on onc of whom ah inquest vyas held. exception ofa small key, and in the mud of the the cabman. into thc house throug RoBBERY.-IIenry William is m many case* as proceeding to get put of bed beastly habit of drunkeness, the consideration Storey, a nainV-. died of delirium tremens, which pond, about thirty feet from the body, they found J. Lte was next examined.—He said he was in the the win-!;- .,. He w aged 39, and Walter Palmer, o A boy ot 16 is certified to wiuat it was, when a frightful explosion took becomes truly awful." a c ach painter "o theresult of intemperance. the blade of an old razor, which, with the exception employ of Messrs. Bradbury and Evans, printers, of to see who surrendered in court, were indicted for starvation, after an attack of small- Whitefriars. On the night of Thursday, place, breaking several other windows, and shaking The cholera has also appeared in Newtownards. steabW have died of " of about two inches ofthe broad part of the blade, the 8th Fortunately, The exact number of cases is not given ; but most some silver spoons and otber articles of plate nh, A woman died in Lainbeth, at liminj* the entire building to its foundation. " (no inquest). win...W W1SU..U AWi.r»imilt.«U . i...... cifh wv.cfrnn v—rqr O.CiYn.— , \X\ 01V1A"* f. »A OrivA instant, he was passing the new vestry rooms when £5, tbe property of Harriet ' vox O , of them had proved fatal. Magnay.-Sever advanced age of 100 years, from ulceration of he was called to by a respectably-dressed however, no mischief was done to life or limo. al wh the a hold and answer the purpose ofa handle. Be- man inside out to be an infernal In Kilkenny the total cases are twenty-six, deaths nesses were called, who gave Palmer an excellent the throat, after an illness of two months. Of the pool of blood was the railings, who was leaning against the wall, and Upon examination, it turned character.-The prisoner Storey tween the place where the first of a stone ginger-beer bottle, eleven, exclusive of the cases in the workhouse. again asserted that id deaths fiom cholera, 10 occurred at the Female discovered and the place where the body lay is a said, '' Will you help me ?" Lye asked '' What is machine, consisting Palmer was innocent, the evidence the Destitute in Shoreditch, and 16 at with a copper wire, which hadbeen wrapped not beina¦ af Refuge for wooden bar, fixed into the ground at one end, and tho matter ?'' and the party replied, " That some covered all conclusive as to his identity, and the Warburton's Lunatic Asylum in Bethnal-green. had tin-own his hai round so closely, that previous to the explosion no jurv ap passing in a slanting direction upward to the top of man In going by orer the rail- FIRES. quitted him, and convicted Storey .-Storey The barometer was highest on Sunday, having been ings and that in climbing over to part of the bottle could have been visible. It had was thea the palisades in order to support them. The top of , get it he had missiles sentenced to seven years transportation. 30.333, and lowest on Saturday, when it fell to fallen, and he feared had broken his " Lye evidently been filled with gunpowder and , Losdon.—Fire at St. John's Chapel, Bbd- this bar is covered with tenter hooks, and on one thigh. lace the neck only Wednesday. Post-office Robbkriks _ 29.520. The mean temperature of the week was ht-hand love (the other being had assisted him over the railings, when three la- and when the explosion took p Fonn-Row.—On Sunday afternoon, during divine ¦1 of thc hooks the rig g off. Mr. Floyd, solicitor, stated to the Broome and J. Witham, two Post-Office letter-car" 5.4. Mi-. Steih, thc registrar of the Hackney sub- on the deceased's left hand) was found suspended. bouring men came up. was blown service, at St. John's Chapel, Bedford-row, the riers, were convicted— of robbing letters that the daughter of the proseeutor had had containinc— district, states, In reference to four cases of cholera These men also gave their testimony, and corro- bench congregation was alarmed by a cry of Fira." The There were several marks of footsteps, and a track who had absconded to Bol- " money.—Sentence deferred.—O. Elton was also in. in the Park-house, Church-street, and published in of blood between the first pool of blood and the borated that of Mr. Lye, one of whom nrocured a a child by the prisoner, Rov. Mr. Garrod, who had just commenced his ser- " week ending February 10th, that three years ago to evade the payment of the dieted forstealing a letter containing two fourpenny the return for the place where the body lay, as also bloody finger-marks cab, and another ran for a doctor. The lamed per- ton mon, begged the people to leave quietly, and not to pieces and a postage happened on the 10th, llth, and 12th, ' affiliation order, where he had resided *ever since. stamp. On Feb. 24 a person " the deaths on the bar. The distance of the razor from the son refused any one s company to the hospital, and be frightened, as there was no danger. They)"how- named Holdernesss, residing at Eton f a but in consequence of the inquests was driven off. He had repeatedly written threatening letters to the , addressed a o J nuary, body leads to a strong suspicion, coupled with the ever, hastened into the street - when they discovered letter, which contained two fourpenny-jReces and having been several times adjourned, and the in- The Committee appointed to proceed 's prosecutor and his daughter. The prisoner was re- a fact of the purse being found empty, and nothing to Guy that the roof of the chapel was on fire. Informa- postage-stamp, to a Mr. Goodburn , residing" at No. quirv afterwards abandoned, they were not regis- being found on the person of the deceased, that he Hospital and the house in the Blackfriars-road, hav- manded to Saturday. tion was given at the fire offices , and as soon as the " It will be observed Unequal Match.—The usual tranquillity of the 63, Ernest-street, Regent's Park, This letter would tered till the oth of February. , has been the victim of some foul play. It appears ing returned, Mr. Prendergast reported that on flames were extinguished it was ascertained that the arrive in due course professes to give the deaths regis- border country has lately been somewhat disturbed at the Portland-street branch that the return that a man. residing in a hut within the field where going into the accident ward of the hospital they accident arose from the following cause '.—In the post-office , to which the prisoner was attached on the tered in the week ; but, except in inquests, which found a party whom-Clarke the cabman identified by the discovery that the heiress to a landed estate the body was found states his belief that during the , , body of the chapel, immediately underneath thc same day, but it did not reach its destination. It are returned by the coroners, registration is per- as being the man he had taken from the vestry- of £4,000 per annum was betrothed to a domestic galleries on either s de are two furnaces used for night he heard the barking of a dog, but that he The lady i3 young, the for- i would appear that some suspicion attached to the formed shortly after death. and went to sleep again. rooms on the night of the robbery. He stated his servant of the family. warming, the building, the smoke from which is p isoner, paid no attention to it, who is the gardener, is doubleher age, r and he jwas t-iken into custody on some IXQt ESTS. boisterous, and he much doubt9 had name to be Jackson, and that he had received tlie tunate swain, carried off by means ot iron pipes. The heat from other cbarge. On his being searched the Thc night was and it is believed that a similarity in their religious and the , envelope Reverse of Fortoxe.—On Saturday last, before there been a.struggle whether he should have heard injury to his leg by stepping off the kerb just on the the furnace had fired the bond timbers, of the letter ii^ question, as well as two fourpenny- Mr. Carter, at the "Windmill, Upper Kennington- other side of Westminster-bridge. He denied all views has produced this result. Be this last cir- extended from them to the roof. So one it. The body is that of a man about sixty years of flames pieces which could not, however, be identified, were Iane, Lambeth, on Mrs. Ann White, aged fifty-sis. and about five feet ten inches knowledge of the cabman, or of having been in the cumstance as it may, however, the family, which is was aware of the building being on fire, until the age, with grey hair, the rare distinction of being found in his pocket, and in his desk at the Post-office Upon thejury viewing thc body, they and the ht. His attire consisted of a light-coloured neighbourhood of St. Pancras Workhouse on the an old one, claiming children in the upper gallery saw the sparks falling there was found the postage stamp which in heig embalmed by name in the unfading page of Shak- * ' ¦ ' had been coroner were astonished at the frightful state of silk handkerchief, black waistcoat, trowsers, and night in question, but refused to state his address, from the roof. ,. in the letter, and which was identified by its emaciation, in which it was, and, indeed, it ap- or give any further information. They had insti- spere, is in deep distress on account or the match. Fire in the College School-room at Glouces- liavine body coat, a dark green great coat, and cloth boots. gardener is of unexcep- upon it the following letter to the stamp on the en- peared as if the deceased had died of starvation. being made acquainted with the oc- tuted inquiries at the house in Blackfriars-road, It may be added that the ter.—The inhabitants of Gloucester were alarmed As she had refused medical assistance On the police tionable character. The marriage is expected to velope, the two having been purchased at the same , though currence, the body waa removed to the vaults of Is- where the cab stopped, and had ascertained that shortly after ten o'clock on Saturday night last, time.—When Mr. Clarkson had concluded his pressed by her husband, who had behaved with the the party who came out to the man in the cab, take place in a few days. by the breaking out of a fire in the School-room, open- lington Church ; and it is stated that during the the property ing addwss to thejury, tho prisoner expressed his greatest kindness to her, and as a surgeon was only Crook although an elderly man, is rather a gay sort of High Rent.—Tho farm of Greenfield , which it was feared would spread to the venerable afternoon it was identified as the body of Dr. , Esq., of Doonholm, was let on desire to teh-act his plea of not guilty and to plead called in on thc night previous to her death, he de- ham-street, Camden Town, but nothing character, and has no known means of getting his of Andrew Hunter, cathedral. The school-room is over the chapter- clined to give a certificate, and this inquiry was of 11, Bay Tuesday week, on a nineteen years' lease after Mar- guilty, but Mr. Justice Cresswell said that was not has transpired to show how he came to be in the living. room of the cathedral, and the chapter-room ad- the usual course when a trial had commenced necessary. The husband of thc deceased lady for- After the breaking up of the vestry, a detective tinmas next. The extent is about eighty-seven ; and place where his body was discovered. The body joins the library, which opens into the cloisters and the case proceeded, the testimony of the witnesses merly held a situation under one ofthe government policeman took Mr. Lye to tho hospital, and he arable Scotch acres of fine land on the banks of tho into a room communicating with the*; treasury awaits a coroner's inquest. a B 's Monument. It was clearly establishing the facts as above narrated.-. commissions for the emancipation of slaves. "When Smithfield Market.—On Tuesday, a discussion, also identified the patient as the person he had river Doon, ne r to urns and with the body of the cathedral. The fire is as d about three years ago, he was de- during last lease let at a grain rent of three and a The prisoner, in his defence, asserted that be picked that ce e , which lasted nearly six hours, took place in the helped into the cab. supposed to have originated from one ot the four in the street and as to the pendent on his own resources ; and about four On Saturday, the policeman obtained, after some half bolls per acre, averaging about four guineas in up the envelope , four- Court of Common Council, upon the following pro- ers h stoves by which the school-room is warmed having penny-pieces, he said it was customary for letter car- months ago he and his wife went to reside at Ken- difficulty, an interview with the person residing in money. From all appearances the farm m t is set fire to the floor, which was much burnt ; some position, made by Mr. John Thomas Norris :— seem to partake of any alarm as to- rier* to have such coins, as they were convenient to nington-cross, where they had but a single room. That a market for the sale of live cattle in the the Blackfriars-road, who denied all knowledge of quarter do not of the flaming books fell through the floor, and, On Friday night, the deceased becoming apparently " the man in the hospital. After considerable reluct- the effects of Free Trade being injurious to farming, give change.—Mr. Justice Cresswell summed up, midst ofa city is incompatible with the convenience but for the discovery of the fire, must have commu- and the jury, to the astonishment of every one worse, Mr. "White ealled in Mr. Smith, of ance, Lockerby, the policeman, succeeded in getting as the new lease has been taken up at £5 6s. por nicated the combustion to the room beneath. The of persons resorting thither for the purposes of busi- acre. We understand thero was considerable com- in court, the prif oner himself evidently not excepted, Clapham-road, surgeon, but she then seemed to ness ; that the present market of Smithfield is in- this individual to accompany him to Guy's Hospital, papers, documents, &c, kept in the closets below have been in articulo mortis, for she expired the next arid on entering the ward where the man who gives petition. stave a verdict of " NotGuilty," - sufficient in space, as well as objectionable in situa- were rescued, and by the vigorous exertions of the morning. It was shown tbat the deceased had never tion ; that the safety and health of thc inhabitants his name as Jackson lay, he pretended to be asleep, inhabitants of the city and those who had the direc- wanted food ; and Mr. "White stated that, although demand its immediate removal; and that, there- but on being roused declared that he had not seen tion of the engines the flames were subdued before dependent on his friends %vt\mn. &00W mttlivsmf - lately he had been , the de- fore, a special ward committee be appointed to con- the visitor before. The latter was, however, iden- any damage was done to.the cathedral. ceased had for the last week or so jellies and other tified by the nurses and the patients in the surround- sider what steps shall be taken to remedy the exist- Satcrdav Morning.—Opposition to the Destruction of Two Indiamen by"2 Fire.—The Newcastle, Feb. 23. things; bnt her stomach was so far gone she could , by providing a suitable market place. ing bed as a daily visitor to Jackson, with whom he Dublin, —The coroner said that the ing evils " Rate in Aid in Ulsthr.—Thc northern province is arrival of the Indian mail on Friday week commu- Oyster scarcely eat anything. As the discussion was adjourned, and a number of held close conversations. He had, however, riot nicated the distressing" loss by fire of two fine Wounding with Kxives.—M. Stewart, appearance ofthe body, and the registrar refusing made his appearance since Jackson had heen in ciis- moved by a spirit of determined resistance to the and Jessie, his wife, charged with having, in January members declared their intention of speaking- upon rate in aid proposed by Lord John Russell ; and Indiamen, bound for England, involving a, sacrifice to register the death, had given rise to an impression we postpone our report until the pro- tody. This was also the case with two other parties last, cut and wounded Alexander Young Robertson, had died from want of food the subject, Ulster, heretofore so free from agitation, is excited of property to the extent of little short of 460,000. thatthe deceased , but ceedings shall have terminated. The previous ques- who were constant daily visitors up to the time of The unfortunate vessels were the British-built ship, wit h intent to do him some grievous bodily harm, i t was now shown that was not the case, and that the introduction of the policeman, bu who a e from one end to the other. The local journals, were convicted. Prisoners kept an oyster-shop, tion was moved by Sir. Deputy HickB. t h v without distinction of party, oppose the new taxa- George Armstrong, belonging to Liverpool, 491 tons she had died of wasting of the whole system.— The Galleries at tue Central Criminal Court. since been non. est. One is described as having dark and a dispute having arisen as to payment, each " tion with energy, and appeal to the people to meet burthen, commanded by Captain Paxton, the pro- Terdict, " Natural death. —It will be remembered that some time ago a moustachios. perty of Messrs. Bodd and Co., powners ; of the prisoners took up a knife and stabbed the "A avediggeb Buried Alive.—On Saturday in all quarters, to remonstrate against the injustice the shi Gr change took place in thc management of the galle- Another circumstance, discovered on the arrival and the ship Cape Packet, for London, 340 tons prosecutor twice in the lace. afternoon, an aged man, named Charles Barker, of the detective officer at the hospital on of taxing the north for the relief of "the improvi- The Newcastle Lasso.- James Clegg, nine- ries at the Central Criminal Court, the sheriffs Saturday, dent western squires and their paupers." Several buithen (built at Sunderland, in 1843), the property who for a long period had discharged the duties of taking them into their own hands and employing was the altered appearance of the patient Jackson, of Messrs. Lamb and Co., of Lloyd's Room. The teen, and Agnes Thompson, twenty, pleaded not gravedigger in South Hackney churchyard, was who had managed during the night to divest himself meetings have been convened, and it appears likely guiltv to assaulting and robbing Thomas Watson, money-takers of their own, the fee for admission before the end of next week, that the movement will first-named vessel sailed from Calcutta on the 15th preparing a ten-feet grave, when, having attained a being under all circumstances one shilling. Before of his whiskers unknown to the policeman in whose with a full frei on the Quayside, on the 27th November last. fe e a h be universal throughout the province. of January, ght, and a number of depth of about six et without th id of s ores, that tune the galleries were " leased" at the rate of custody he was placed. A pair of scissors were nassencers. A few days after , while lyinu off Fort Thompson was sentenced to ten years' transporta- an immense mass of earth gave way, and .instanta- £25 per session to a Mr. Kecve, who regulated the found secreted by his bedside. The " Social Revolution." — A letter from tion, and Clegg, on two former convictions having buried-hiin. A young man, named Jackson, ' Gloster, near the Hoogley, a heavy squall drove her neously charge for admission according to the peculiar cir- It is understood that two or three parties are Clonmel of yesterday s date, after drawing a most ashore, where she was subsequently discovered to been proved against him, was sentenced to fifteen who witnessed "ihe occurrence, gave an alarm, and cumstances of the case under investigation a prac- under the surveillance of the police. gloomy sketch of the state of the South Riding of years' transportation. This is one of the many cases in extricating the unfortunate man , be on fire. Her crew adopted all possible means no time was lost , tice to which the attention of the public has been Tipperary, proceeds as follows ;—" At this present available to check tho progress of the destructive which have originated in Newcastle and neighbour- who wasfound ina stooping position. A surgeon moment a large landed proprietor, residing within a hood, Avhere robbery is committed by means of a attended and used every effort to restore frequently directed. A few months experience has element, which was found issuing forth among the promptly ,: told the sheriffs that thc regular remuneration of few miles of this town, and who is also the agent bags of jute in the fore part of the ship, but to no " hang," or loop, like the lasso used in South Ame- animation, bat in|boai effect. Tho upper portiou one shilling each was not quite so remunerativeas over one of the largest properties in the country, is rica to capture wild animals, being thrown over tbe of deceased'sface was severely contused. The ac- purpose, and ere many hours had elapsed it had the letting them to Mr. Reeve for a stipulated sum, locked up in his house, closely watched by sundry reached the main-deck, and issued forth in huge victim, £0 as to render him powerless. The follow- cident is ascribed to the disuse of shores, and the Darley Main Colliery Explosion.—By the list suspicious-looking characters, each of whom has a ing case is of the same character. a newly-filled grave and as Mr. Reeve was willing to become the lessee volumes from the hatchways, and other parts of pro-amity of .the ground to. , the again if the sheriffs would reduce their terms, an of subscriptions for the numerous families bereaved writ to hand him to the value of from £50 to £700, Christopher Rutherford pleaded not guilty to is of a loose and gravelly nature. by the catastrophe at Darley Main Colliery, it ap- the vessel. Fortunately, all the passengers and soil of which arrangement was last week made between him and amounting in all to some thousands. The samegentlc- confu- having assaulted Charles Anderson, and stolen from On TYednesday ah inquest was held before Mr. pears-that upwards of £1,200 has been put down for looked after by numerous tenants to crew escaped without injury, though in the he the sheriffs. On Monday Mr. Reeve took possession man is closely , sion that prevailed, most of them left behind their him four sovereigns, eight halierowns, and twenty Baker,^tt OreehBrago u, "Wells-street, Hackney, of the gallery keys, and the individuals who were this benevolent object. whom receipts have been given for rentonunstamped shillings. Mr. James and Mr. Heath appeared for on view ofthe hocly'«f the deceased. T. Jackson, clothes and baggage, which were burnt. After the formerly in his employ as " agents" again made Hampshire.—Timber Stealing ix New Forest.— paper, thereby rendering them liable for the same mast had fallen overboard, it was determined to the prosecutor. The prosecutor was master of a assistant grayeuig^rsaid , that on Saturday after- tlieir appearance. Mr. Reeve, it is understood is in Three ofthe principal keepers in the New Forest rent at the demand of the landlord, whenever he smallcoa-ting v( ssel; and as he was proceeding along deceased in excavating a grave in , scuttle the ship to prevent an explosion, some 200 noon he ass^^ future to pay at the rate of £250 a year for the gal- have been dismissed from their situations in conse- may choose to institute proceedings to that end. bags ot saltpetre being stowed m the bottom portion the Sandhill on the 28th of August last, he,fell ia the e^imeteiyadjomiiig South Hackney Old Church. leries, the amount to be charged for admission being, quence of the timber stealing which has recently ' The poor rates,' our people say, ' are killing them ; with the prisoner. They went to Antiil's public- 1^-was'a i^-fftOj'J^aye, and was formed without of the vessel's hold. The operation succeeded— . as formerly, entirely optional on his part. The re- been brought to light, and which has excited so the shopkeepers complain bitterly of them ; the just sufficient water was got into her to cover the house, wbere they had a good deal of drink. Four shores ;txc^ tieee-seA had dug the proper much interest throughout the country. These are landlords and tenants are determined not to pay the same room. Prosecutor then aj- ^ ceipts of the galleries, whilst they were under the saltpetre. It was considered a most fortunate cir- men were in went depth, td_/w^ito_^ess-pas_ standing of at the edge in the the sheriffs, fell far short of £20 per ses- the only persons, therefore, that have yet oeen pu- them ; they will emigrate first ;' and if they have to the bar and got some paper, in which he wrapped List pail earth from the de- control of cumstance, for had the matter ignited, it is probable actof-rr*cetvh*jg^|£e sion. There is no gallery to the new third court, nished for this most extraordinary and extensive not the means to do this they will go into the poor his money. He then left, and was accompanied ceased when one ade fell in, by which deceased was the consequences would have proved direful in , which will be opened for business this session. peculation. All the persons prosecuted have been house. One poor woman yesterday was walking in the extreme. The vessel continued burning some homewards by the prisoner. In proceeding throug h completely coverei " ppon witness giving an alarm acquitted. The elder Read, it is reported, is likely the town, and her cloth cloak was seized from off tiie Dean arm-in-arm, a man came in behind and tojiis Order of Affiliation on Coloxel Blane.—Mr. hours, until she became a perfect wreck, with the several *persons.eame. assistance;, and deceased Justice Patteson, on Saturday last, at Judges to retain his situation. Colonel Thornhill's situa- her back for poor rates, and sold in a short time put something round his neck, while two came in be- was extricated, life being quite extinct. Three auction exception of 400 barrels of sugar, the whole of the Chambers, granted a writ of certiorari to remove tion is not yet filled up. The government have re- after by public , at the mainguard, for 4s. 6d. cargo was destroyed. The owners are stated to be IVre him. He became insensible with the attack, quarters of an honr elapsed before he was extri- applications for This will ive an idea of our actual state for pros- this case into the Court of Queen's Bench. The ceived nearly 300 it. g , fully insured. By the accounts received, the origin and when he came to his senses he found himself cated.—By the Coroner : The grave was made near application was made on Thursday week, by Mr. Important Conviction under the Wreck and pects we have none." alone and all his money taken from him. The pri- another which had heen recently formed and filled The State Prisoners in Kilmainham. An in- of the fire is attributed to the jute being shipped on Pashley on behalf of Colonel Blane, when he stated Salvage Act.—A most important conviction, re- — board in a damp condition, and heating eventually, soner was apprehended a short time afterwards.— up. It is not usual to place shores or props, as the that the grounds for the application were that the sulting in the committal to gaol of the master of a vestigation has been ordered by the Government Mr. Seymour defended the prisoner, and contended soil is of a hard -n-avelly nature. The witness broke out in flames. Tho destruction of the other j mother of the child having applied to Mr. Hardwick steam vessel, for evading the provisions of the act respecting the treatment to which, it is alleged, the ship, Packet, the charge could have no weight with thera, as the attributed ihe a«*£§en£ to the grave being con- Victoria six State prisoners, still confined in Kilmainham the Cape is reported to have taken ; the magistrate at the "Westminster Police Court, for Oth and 10th , chap. 09, known as the , place on the night of the Oth of December at evidence throughout was entirely circumstantial ; structed too near t-fo :dne which was so recently Wreck and Salvage Act has just taken lace at have been subjected. , " an order of affiliation, which was refused, thc case , p Penang. She had on board a rich cargo of China that his client could not have been plotting a rob- formed. Mr, JSteej, sexton, stated that there were could not be re-heard by another magistrate ; and Newmarket, in Flintshire. The decision m this Mr. Joseph Brenan has written a letter to the bery, from the fact that he was asked twice by the fenders and ptops provided for the gravediggers, case is one of great importance to the Freeman' s Journal, complaining of Sh- George produce, the whole of which was destroyed. It is also from the fact of the child having been born maritime in- gratifying to observe that, in this case also, no lives prosecutor to accompany him, and that prosecutor who thoughtit too .much trouble to use them. The abroad, it was out of the jurisdiction of the English terest, and cannot be too generally known by mas- Grey's statement in the House of Commons, that coroner-sai'l that he hoped that the sexton would were lost, or any person injured. No cause is as- at the time was so drunk that he could nut describe t law. ters and commanders of vessels. It appears that " all the prisoners had threatened to offend as Mr. the parties who attacked him—"Guilty." Tobe trans- take care that proper precaution was taken in Taliesin steamer, pl Meany had offended " by writing articles for news- signed for the disaster. General Post-office.—Notice to the Public tlie ying between Liverpool and , Cambridgeshire.—A fire, which consumed a con- ported for ten years. future. Terdict—'* Accidental death." On and after the first of March next Rhyl, on her passage between the above ports, on papers. Mr. Brenan says that Messrs. Meany and Stahvatio:** Monday the postage siderable amount of property and some live stock, Feb. 24th,—A Daking Robbery.—W. Whi'.e Death thou .—On before Mr. upon all late letters posted at the provincial offices, the 9th of January last, fell in with an abandoned Rca were the only gentlemen of the six confined at "W. Carter, at the Rose Tavern, Snow's Fields, broke out on the night of Friday week, on the pre- and J. Kane were charged with having, on tlie 23rd as well as the late letter fee, must be paid by at- vessei, which proved to be the Dasher, of Killough, Kilmainham who published any articles ; he him- December last, feloniously stolen from John Oliver, Bermondsey, on the body of Elizabeth Rose, aged Meyler mises attached to Scotland Farm, in Back-lane, taching the requisite number of stamps. As any late in Ireland, laden with oatmeal, and bound for Liver- self, with O'Higgins, , and Hclpin, was Street-house, Wyland, twenty sovereigns, a silver Bi.—S. Tubby, a broker's assistant, stated that the pool. This wreck was taken in tow by the steamer, willing to give a pledge to the contrary. Yet Chesterton, the property of Mr. "William Wragg, been living letter not hearing the requisite stamps, as determined and occupied by Mr. Jaboz Ablett. The fire was watch, and several articles of silver plate.—Mr. deceased had with him for the last thir- by , must be detained until the next and was safely brought into the river Dee, where they also were " sent to the damp cells of the teen years. "Witness had formerly been in a large thc office scales first observed at a quarter before twelve o'clock Matthews appeared for the prosecution, and stated despatch, the public are advised in every case in she was stranded near Mostyn Quay- The master' felon yard. the case. The prosecutor was in bed his wife was way of business, but through misfortune had been of the steamer reported the circumstances to his Monday.—The only information which has reached bursting from the roof of a line of barns and other , which such detention would be inconvenient care- outhouses which run at right angles to the lane. A standing over him, giving him something warm, reduced to extreme poverty. "Witness, his daugh- fully to avoid all doubt as to the sufficiency of the employers, the Messrs. Eyton, of Mostyn Colliery; us is that several meetings have been held in ter, and deceased occupied one small room, and lat- a to testif man, who was sleeping in the granary or loft of one when the two prisoners entered the room. Kane stamps. As this arrangement will facilitate the re- but neglected doing so to the Receiver of Droits of different pl ces,, y their opposition to the stepped up to the bed with a stick with which lie terly they had been without food for days together, Admiralty for the district, as required by law. The rate in aid. of these barns to guard the poultry against thc de- , ceipt of late letters, the hours of closing the Lite predations of thieves was we believe beat him on the legs, and demand- d his money. occasionally obtaining a little bread from the neigh- letter boxes have been revised Messrs. Eyton took measures for saving as much Of Tuesday.—An emigrant ship—the Lord Sandon— , , , the first to bours and others who had throughout the king- observe the flames, in consequence of some flakes White during this time was also threatening Mrs. known him in his prospe- dom, and they will, whenever practicable, be kept the cargo as^ possible, and they transmitted a full was burnt at Kinsale. Its value was £2,000. No rity. About the 13th nit. deceased became very narrative of the circumstances to lives were lost. The vessel was uninsured. falling upon him from the roof. : He immediately Oliver with a knife, and demanding money. Prose- open later than heretofore. Lloyd's agent at gave the alarm and cutor then told his wife to give money. woak and ill, when witness called in a female Liverpool, and the owners of the Dasher. A small ChOSMEL Assizes.—Treason Trials.—Next as- , , although the hour was late, a them the lodger, who waited upon her until her death on THE ROBBERY AT ST. PANCRAS WORK- considerable portion of the village population im- They then extracted the articles from a box , and schooner was laden with the recovered property, size promises to be onc of the heaviest and most 8t)> Tuesday last.—By thc Coroner : Made no applica- HOUSE—ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. d that even Clonmel has ever seen. Just mediately turned out to assist. The village engine decamped. The prisoners were captured on tlie value £150, which was forwarded to Liverpool by protracte and tion to the parish authorities for relief. The de- On "Wednesday week while the directors of the Messrs. Eyton for the benefit of tho underwriters, fancy fifty or sixty state prisoners—twenty are to be was also soon procured, and water was obtained in of February, and wore both identified by Mr. ceased would not allow me to seek aid froni the pa- poor were assembled in the Sew Yestry Rooms, Mr. by whom it had been claimed. The remainder of tried for high treason, twenty for aiding in rebel- abundance ; but the houses were thatched, and con- Mrs. Oliver. "Verdict , "Guilty."—To be transported rish, and I think she would rather have starved Pitt, the accountant of the board, rushed into the the cargo was plundered, and carried away by a lion (that looks like a distinction without a differ- structed of materials of such an inflammable cha- for fifteen years. from hunger than allow any one to go the work- room, and announced that he had at that moment number of lawlesss depredators. For the non-com- ence), seventeen for carrying on a little rebellion on racter that one engine playing upon the burning Abixgdon, Feb. 27. house if she knew it. I could not go mvsclf as I fonnd the three deposit cheques of the London and pliance with the provisions of the act, in thus neg- their own account, the overt acts of which are : mass produced little effect, and so rapid and de- was also suffering from ill health. She had been structive was the progress of the flames that they Desperate Highway Robbery.- James Ilar- "Westminster Bank for £3,000, which had been lecting to place the vessel and cargo at the disposal burningthe slate quarry, police-barrack, and attack- grave was charged with assaulting on the highway without food for four days previous to her death.— taken out of the cash box broken open on the night of the Receiver, Hugh Jones, the master of the Ta- psing rushed along with resistless and inconceivable fury The Coroner : You nii ing Glenbower (far ecli Ballingarry.) Mr. M. William Musson, with intent to rob him, on the gnt have sent to the relieving of the robbery. They had, Mr. Pitt stated, been liesin, was summoned by Captain Tarleton, the R. Leyne, who was arrested with T. F. Meagher from onc end of the line of building to the other as officer, who would have attended and afforded in- if it had been a heap of stubble. Every effort was night ofthe 18th of August last.—The Judff found by him lying quite open on the floor of the Receiver of Droits, before the magistrates at New- and O'Donoghue, will probably be tried here. He med up, stant relief in such a case.—The witness added that strong room from whence the money had been made to save the live stock, but m spite of all ex- after which the jury deliberated for the threeof them slept on the floor upon some market. The case was fully entered into, and the was removed with S. O'Brien, &c., before the spe- short time, and pronounced the prisoner ;• old taken. The spot where Mr. Pitt describes he found fact of the non-reporting to the Admiralty officers cial commission, to our jail, where he has since ertions one heifer and sixteen fat hogs fell a prey to bedclothes. They were unable to have a fire for been The judge, in passing sentence, told the pri. -- :- these notes is within a yard or two from the press clearly established. _ lhe magistrates inflicted the kept. He was the orator of Conciliation Hall for the flames. At length thc element of destruction ¦« ' several days prior to deceased's death. "Witness closet from which the money was taken. Mr. Pitt reached the stable on the side of the farmyard fur- that he was too clever and too desperate a cli •'•.-' • penalty of £100, which sum they had no discretion- a considerable time, and for some months was in the to remain in this hii. . ¦ : and his child were starving, and, if something was exceedingly particular in calling his (the chair- thest from the lane.' Fortunately, this building was country, and adjudged ' ' '•' ' were not done for them immediately they ary power to mitigate. In default of payment, the habit of making the speech of the day at the weekly transported for ten years. must man's) attention to some holes in the cheques, which master was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. meeting. At the time of the League agitation he made of brick and tiles ; and, with the aid of the sharo a similar late as the deceased.—The jury , Case of Manslaughter.—Charles Giles ¦'•** he stated had the appearance of having been either It may not be generally known that all goods and joined it, and hence his connexion with the Young engine, which played continually upon it at the : '¦ ¦'« agreed to the following verdict :— " That the de- filed several time3 or perforated b point of its contact with the flames, their Briant, and Edward Cope, were charged v:* y nailed shoes. articles cast up by tho sea, or secured as derelict Ireland party. We believe he is the son of a progress manslaughter of T- . '•* ceased died from the want of proper noin-ishment, On this information the Chairman (Air. Churchwar- was arrested in this quarter. A considerable quan- Charles Gilham, on the . on the waters, are immediately to be reported in stipendiary magistrate, and a relative of the Messrs. December last, in the parish of Shinfieh- -vir - and that great blame attached to the persons in den Healy) left the board room for the clerk's office writing, as such, by the salvors to tity of corn in the granary and a drill and gig were charge of her for not making the the receivers for O'Connell. A Miss Power, aunt to Mi-. O'Mahony, WilliamB for the prosecution, Mr. Pigot for • -^ case Kno\rn to the to inquire more particularly into the finding of the deci- consumed. We. are happy to state that the build- parish authorities, who were kept in ignorance the Admiralty. The act is most stringent and is to be tried for high treason, and for " aiding and Mr.Carrington for Briant and Cope,-F- > ' ;•; of deposit notes. He ascertained that when Mr. sive on this point. In tho above instance had the her nephew to escape from justice ings and the stock were all insured. No doubt is ::V the case, and upon whom no reflection was cast." , he being at the evidence it appeared that on the day in que*' - Jaques, the chief clerk, went into t^a strong room master properly reported the case he would have time a proclaimed traitor." Mr. Killilea, proprietor entertained that the fire was the handiwork of an W- - - -& Tuesday.—Suicide ai St. Luke' s Lunatic Asylum. just previously to get incendiary. however prisoner Giles had a slight disagreement - —Before Mr. Baker, in the board-room the minuto book for the use been entitled to a large sum as salvage. of the Waterford Chronicle, who was arrested in At present, , suspicion does of St. Luke's ofthe board, he was immediately followed by Mr. Keiohlev. ' not expressly attach to any one individual, al- deceased, Charles Gilham , who would settle : * Hospital for Lunatics, Old-street —Ecclesiastical.— The case, "the Clerk company with Miss Power, is to be arrai gned on a which it ww ' , City-road, on the Pitt, who exclaimed, " Look here !" and on Mr. though a man was brought up in the County Court other way. except by a Sght, ¦¦ •; body of Elizabeth Berry, age 34, a lunatic—Mr J. versus the Churchwardens of Keighley," for wages, similar charge. If there was anything like a hero should take place at their dinner hour. . ' - Jaques turning round, he discovered Mr. Pitt in a which should have gone before the County Court, in the whole movement, one of on Saturday, charged with poaching on the land in ";1 2fash, surgeon of the institution, said tbat on Friday stooping position, with the three tho Glenbower time they proceeded to a field, and the figl' •'; last the deceased was admitted deposit receipts in here, last Wednesday, has been, we understand, re- assailants, named Kelly, has the best claim to the Mr. Ablett s possession. ¦ ¦ into the asylum, his hand. Mr. Pitt showed the chairman the place menced, in which the prisoner Giles had ; • ' *' taring beenbroug ht from Sndbnry, 2Jorfblk, where moved to the Court of Queen's Bench. This event appellation. In his desperate encounter with the ' where he picked them ap, and said Mr. Jaques saw has been a source of the rounds, but would willingly have ceas- : •sheresided with her husband. He received a cer- of much disappointment to the police, he reoeived four bayonet wounds, one of Adulterated Flour Detector. — M. Boland, a ing- but Gilham expressed his determination •:•¦ V-'1 him do so, on which Mr. Jaques replied, " I did not sinners ofthe locality head , tificate with her, in wbich she was described as dan- see you p ; all feeling convinced that them in the , besides a blow across the ear baker, of Paris, has invented an ingenious instru- like a cock and not give up, ! : ick them up, but I saw them in your the saints would not bring their from the butt end of the carbine. In the last ro. ¦ . gerous to her children, and of a suicidal disposition : hand." The chairman asked spiritual affairs into Notwithstanding ment, called by him the aleurometer—the purposo deceased had scarcely strength to stand ¦ '/] it was also stated that she was unfit Mr. Pitt if he had a temporal court, without some unusual reason. It hissufferingsandlossofblood , he has never remained of which is to indicate to be trusted any business to go into the strong closet, and he the panifiable properties of would not give in; he was, however carried • " alone. Bhe slept in a room by herself, from which seems, too, that strange revelations were antici- in bed a day since, and was sufficiently strong to be wheat flour. Tho indication ¦ said, " So." He thenasked him What he went into pated. Surely the depends upon the ex- ground, and in about forty-eight hours after b 'j everything was removed with which she could pos- Churchwardens mean not by removed from Carrick bridewell to Clonmel in about pansion of the gluten contained in a given quantity the strong room for, and he replied, "Nothing at this pious upper-court move to and on a postmortem examination being tm.'h '' ? sibly commit suicide. About three o'clock the fol- all ;" to this he (the chairman) disable then' " weak a week after the affair at Glenbower. Four men of flour—aay 600 grains—when freed by elutriation !- •v ! rejoined, " Oh, if brother from making any response medical gentleman, a wound was found on ,; ; lowing (Saturday) morning witness was called to that is the case, I suppose all thereto, save are in prison for the murder ofthe three bailiffs at from, its starch. A ball of gluten, being ;placed in side of the skull -,'v see deceased, who had you went into the his monotonous dissylable " Amen." , which, in his opinion, - ; ; strangled herself with a room for was to pick up the notes." —The Labour Bansha, and arc to be brought to trial at the a cylinder to which a piston is fitted , the apparatus strip thai she had torn off part of her linen.:- Iafe Market —Operatives engaged in the staple trade of approaching assizes.— Clonmel Chronicle cause of death, and was produced by este ^ ¦ . 1 . Theso facts were stated by Mr. Healy, the chair- . is exposed to a temperature of 150 degrees : as the lence. The prisoners Briant and Cope ::'¦ <¦' ^.- *" had been extinct abont half an hour.—Three nurses the locality have now fullwork. in several instances Seizure in a WonKHOUSE .---.Tho Curfc Examiner gluten dilates its degree, of dilatation is marked by :' man, to the vestry on the same day, and he exhi- improved wages have been realised. seconds.-It was contended by Mr. Pigot. y ' : \ who were on the night watch deposed that the de- bited the deposit notes On the prices states that the bedding, furniture, die., of the Bantry the piston-rod. If 25 degrees of dilatation are not 1 J oeased went to bed , which arc considerably of combing and weaving an immediate .ind c»fn<-™l part of Giles, thathe was provoked and ob' ?" about eight o'clock on Friday larger than the ordinary q e workhouse has been seized, under execution, by the obtained, the • flour is rejected—-the best flour ' night, and that they had received size of che u s, and advance seems quito probable. fight, that he wished to leave off, and the W )'., instructions that printed on bright pink paper. They wero perforated BmsTOL. sheriff, at the suit of one of the contractors. usually giving from 38 to 50 degrees. From experi- p • *- : *; ghe was dangerous. Her shoes were —Ono of those unseemly transactions, -a The Ulster Fires.—The Newry Telegraph a fair stand-up fight.-—Mr. Carrington, ontli' taken from her, at various parts, as if hy small shoe nails. The sale of goods under says : ments which have been made by Chevruel and Briant and Cope, took -o ; ;¦', and she wat watched every hour. "When she Bouure for church rates, took —" We exceedingly regret to leaun that the acts of Pa maintained that tbey ; was Chairman obserred, that it was quite impossible place in this city on Monday, yen it appeal's that thfe dllatattOU BhOVJB COMeOtly inthe fight until after .— -U» found she had a strip of linen twice round her aud gave rise to a good incendiarism, which have recently so much the degree of deterioration whieh the wheat flour it had commencecl they could have been left on the floor of the strong- deal of excitement. The goods, disgraced acquitted all the threat and tied in a knot.—Tfae sister of the de- room, wliich belonged to this county are not at an end ; but that, on tho con- has undergone ; and consequently the aleurometer prisoners. as it was searched at the time of the robbery parishioners of the parish of St. Stephen, ceased stated that she thought the deceased ou^ht by the detective police and by the members of the were of a trary, they have been extended from the districts offers itself as an'instrument of practical importance. Hertford, Fkb. 28. value very disproportionate to the ¦ ¦ to hare been watched oftener ' than once an hour. sums assessed by adjoining Belfast, to thc hitherto quiet orderl The same principle may be applied to twee ."•'' _ - board of directors at least twenty times since. The the rate upon thc parties to whom they y, various other Burglary. — James Rackley, _ . The night before she left home she attempted to key had been in the had be- aud prosperous neighbourhood of Gilford. On the purposes : indeed Silberman has constructed a Daniel Lunnon «<- ; ; commit possession of Mr. Jaques up to longed ; but in addition, the fact of the owners being new Brown, twenty-two, Alfred suicide in the presence of her two nurses. ten o'clock that morning, when it was handed over night of Sunday, the 18th ult., a house in the town- alcoholmeter, of a-character similar to the aleuro- three, three powerful-looking young men , *&<¦ __ _ She thonght thatahe should have been conscientiously opposed to the Church of England, land of Mullabrack, •¦¦ -^ nnder some to the vestry clerk, and no one had been in tho greatly added County Down, from whioh the meter.—Athemceum.—[There is 'also an instrument dieted for burglary in the dwelling-house •' - *;" Tcstj^fc—Mr. - IJash said, that when to the painful nature of thc occur- landlord had ocoasion some time otbei the asylum plaee aince the discovery of the notes. rence. As soon as ago to eject a in use in Paris for showing the genuineness of milk Stacey, and stealing a £5 note, and ^;. i was visited on the last occasion by the the seizure had been made, bills tenant for non-payment of rent, was and thc Grinv ¦ n * _ ots conunission- That branch ofthe inquiry having been disposed were issued, announcing maliciously set degree of richness of cream, invented by her property.—The Honourable Mr. ¦ ^- . (loth February) they made a comp the intended sale, and stat- on fire, and completely destroyed. Dr. Dopne - UK ' the laint about of, several persons were examined by the vestry, ing the house at - We aro assured and called the lactometer. The prac- secuted, and Mr. T. Chambers was for ' •^: patente being under restraint.—The coroner which it would take nlace. and an that the landlord, Mr. Franklin M'Crei tical use suggested ^ ei ' observed that,an opinion whose evidence tended to lead to a discovery of the immense concourse of persona attended ght had re- by our contemporary of such in- It appeared that the whole number ' - V ' ' J|;, ; waa entertained by medi- robber. , and com- peatedly, even after he had obtained the ejectment, struments was well illustrated in that three : '.;;' pletely filled the house ; so much so, that the officers Brussels on the entered the house was six, and '•¦ R. Clarke, cabman, said, that between twelve were . offered to allow the tenant to sell his interest in the 27th of June, 1844, That morning were armed with sticks and the fourth ba ,;; less likely to teke place when under compelled to effect an entrance through a top holding a body of police, , , than when free and one o'clock on the morning of Friday fortnight, window by moans ofa ; but the latter could not be prevailed upon armed-with lactometers; were which had fastened the window before it w j ; irom restraint. That course wasat ladder, being wholly unable to accede to posted at tho ¦ * practked at the he was coming back into the PancraS-road, after to force tfceir way through the this fair and reasonable proposition—he various gates or " barriers." open. The prosecutrix swore positively tc ** aD institutions. setting shop, After a while would neither They tested all the i ¦;, •teS ^ifrthe-^^ ^ down a fare, .when he was hailed at the the goods were V^P-idcst, the auctioneer pay rent nor crop his ground ; and, milk that was brought' into the city for that day's tity of Brown and Lunnon, although their _ ,;'. FJ**SW -^"-Hte of.patients^ , ho was sur- new vestry-rooms " ¦" began consequently, Mr. M'Creight, though sorely : ' -.* ,;, s , and told a gentleman had met to call put, ifa2." " 42 6s.," dm., and against consumption , and the consequence was that eighty blackened ; and as regarded the prisoner . "£? .?*?«J*-^nenf. .He had three with an accident. There ultimately his inclination, had no other alternative than to la • •- , «-aS^*WfflrB«*_^^*n,^his;. ' were four men there, one the articles were knocked down,- but nobody r

*ete condemned,] It was shown that his shoes corresponded u . distMct, at which thcre -were of.whom carried the gentleman could dispossess a tenant so utterly unprincipled and evival- " and it ' _, "j , aboutl.lW.MnBte^aha Inefe were at on his back, and see any.one bid &r them, nor would the auctionee • so • R -of an Old Humour.—It is understood steps that were under the window ; . them not Placed him in the cab. He was.told r worthless. On Wednesday night a house! in t thc bu ionrsnadesm.nyear.—Mr.2a *aTtn;the registrar to drive up give the name «f the party who had bought The townland of LoUg the ha|immediatel y' ajAer opening his next budget, Sir proved that, on the morning after -^ , Qra.ys-ms-laneat first, " and then -to No.' —, Black-' le affair seemed to g hans, in the sa-ne neighboiirhood O. Wood packs other two i- ;;.,., sated that anting eleven vears there had been hut ' w^p ive great dissatisfaction and the property of Mr up iis awls*and decamps from the was seen in company with the four f^roiid. He drove to ihe house mentioned, by anything 5j *it a reli ious R. ft Nicholson, juiticd of the Exeheouor.—Ij-j^ three s- ;. '•. . suicides at' Si Iiuke's. JHoari&Mcrdicl-the dir to exes* g feeling, and on 8 ^'^ ost' AH.;.*.**.. at a beer-shop, and that they all - ection of the pai-Wthe "cab/and rang a » ° mmly WSnd most of . The Lice Ime been Wat**- . ,. ,,,., " That the deceased conamtM -suicide'while in an bell, and a the auctioneer quitting the public-hdiise at which KSroTcd - manufacturers and hosiers in Notting- faces, which appeared to gentleman looked out at one of theunpei' hamshire ' soot. The jury found all the prisoners g *• the sate wss made he was hooted through the Wednesday.- The have agreed to advance their workmen s Ulster moyermv-imi con- wages. were transported for- fourteen yews* Mabch 3 18 ' 49- the NORTHE ~ -**"*-*-*-*-****-****-*-**»»-¦»¦¦ R •*¦ r~--,.._. ;- V /»«__»- I .' * ¦ m——^___-m_————*—— STAR. rates, you CanJJOt keep them down * their Imperial ^atftamettt , or prercii of our foreign relations, on the increase, by any means you may resort to in the mai ground of our co\o< * connexions, and with reference to our domestic of Commons, until thoir lordships, from the evidenc* MOXDAY February localities themselves. It is my firm belief that the position qi CC of whicM iven before their however, the majority ofthe House seemed averse, , 2G. , I see no reason whatever to prevent the he Jst mate h M thevas now felt. If to be g committee, had satisfied and thc * HOUSE OF LORDS. progress of extravagance in your imperial legis- executive felted tliey ought to themselves whether it ought to bo -considered Government tin-iing that many members, — Habeas Cokpcs Act lature government from being authorised by this tVre%2^J alone who were in favour, not O'Ay of the principle, but grsPEXSiox Bill.—The Marqu is the cause ofthe growth of pauperism and house, as an act at .Ir°u*-C «ml 'ad not been or not. is of Laxsdowxe crime in of justice and mercy to the tax- withdrawn C fi • * also of many of the provisions of the bill , would jnoved the third reading of this biU. your several localities, and that to amend payers of the nation c tion Th e Marquis of LaXdbdowxj *, after describing at vote and check this you must apply the remed , largelv to reduce our naval iz ot-Vz h? the 0 against tho second readins, if then pressed, Lord Brotghaji (who must have some one to y in this and military forces. *, entertain iSe Sr co.*}«wtteo refusedV* ? to* some length the course lie liad taken in reference to ultimately withdrew House by general legislation. (Hear, (Hear hear.) It is not my tbSSrfthcu'# it: abuse for the time being) would take that oppor- hear.) The intention to tell you on this occasion what I would bility such an nvT Pohc.v. -11 «U proba- this subjeet , and referring to the proceedings beforo Mr. C. Lewis, in hon. gentleman then justified himself by precedent ^ wou withdrawing tlie bill, observed tunity of saying tbat he had the other night under- do with the money saved, or how you might relieve rLEisHflfr -d h*l -e been afforded the committee of the Commons, said :—It appeare d that he did so on tho understanding for reverting to the standard of expenditure afforded '01 1 to him that the course taken by tlie latter commit- tl«t it wouhl bo stated the misconduct of a juryman on the trial of the commercial and agricultural industry of the perfectly re-introduced immediately. Tlie bill was* by the year 1S35. He ihen compared the expendi- saSSLteiuNHroi,«' ' mm" T they might be to obtain com- then with- puny in Dublin—a person called Burke. He had of country by a large remission of taxation. I will country, (near bo,,? \ V*** • ^to the tee, however anxious drawn, and the hon. gentleman thereupon moved ture 1835 with that of last year. The increase not antici thoaB^, therefore , plete information, arose from the conviction of im- for leave to introdu since learnt that npon going into the jury-box this during the interval pate thc opportunities which hon. gentle- the Chancel o?' of thi , ce a bill with a similar object to that no consideration upon had been about ten milhons men opposite cause tn l ii , ^Exchequer had some mediate assistance being necessary to be afforded to that of the measure withdrawn. man stated earth should Looking at the will give me of proving to them that um• eIf him to convict the prisoner ; and when items of our expenditure, he con- tf they wish to abolish the malt tax and the hop which, for that agitatl the Irish people to continue for the next few months. Leavo given. induce the fessed that there was but in t speechJ i he, had discharged, because they could one in connexion with duties, it must their he hid h««- just made, He certainly had no hesitation in saying that he Offexces (Irelaxd) Bill.—Sir II. W. B jury were not agree which any very great reductions and can only bo effected by aruox ' their verdict, this man mounted a car, har- could be effected— voting for some such measure as I propose. I am wished no separation had taken place between the then moved the second reading of the OffencC3-(Ii'c- on the item connected with our " r.ui'Tedi the mob, huzzaed, and went to his inn in military establish- prepared to remove every obstacle I can to the full first resolution and those which immediately fol- laiid) Bill. Its principal object was to prevent ment. He theu pointed out the successive lowed because if the question of a temporarv rate " ' -triumph. Nothing could be more disgusting in a tions which addi- use and development of labour and capital, whether ingly ill supported. They had all , offenders arrested for offenccs of a trivial character had been made to it since 1835. No less in beard of It lot in aid was to be entertained by parliament, he from being confinBd in the county gaols, and there •juror, or, in fact, in any christian man, than to have than 5, agriculture or manufactures. (Hear, hear.) It _ and flag 000 seamen were added to the navy in 1836, was impossible, however, there could be any effec- thought it ought to be in connexion with the other detained for a long time before trial. Justice would been <*uilty of such corrupt itious conduct. to protect us against wished it to be understood that a juror was not the Russians. Where was the tive reduction of taxation, unless it was preceded question of establishing a maximum of poor-rate in thus be done to the accused, and the coun ties would He danger from the Russians now all the to be protected, from the fact of his being a juror, ?—and yet the 5,000 by a large reduction of expenditure, and whether he counties of Ireland, and no consideration on be saved much expense. Tho bill contained other mon still remained in the navy. In 1838, no less looked:-at the state of affairs abroad or at home lus iriends. earth should induce him to assent to a measuro the conferring (in certain cases) certain from any outrages which,he might commit. In the than 8 000 men (Cheers and ironical laughter V Whv provisions, , were added to the army, to meet he thought this was a proper time to make effect of which should be to render the rate in aid powers upon justices, constables, and other persons. whole of his experience he had never seen a court the exigency of the S0COnd him treated throughout the whole proceedings Canadian rebellion. That rebel- that reduction. Mr. Cobden thus concluded :— The tTl }° * (^SThig°hlSi permanent. Upon the whole, lie thought it would Ho could assure the House that he had iiad ablo worse lion had been suppressed in ST1.1™* tl*° Chancellor of thi be found than werethe learned and reverend judges by whom a few months, At all events, I think it will not be difficult- to re- ExchSrSVd ei'^ Iny that there existed an apparent rather than legal assistance in drawing up the bill, and hoped but the 8,000 men we had to the present day. , tiontion , Xlie r*?fr *?!rtuny restated tho mo- a real discrepancy between the course pursued by offered to the second Mr. Duffy was tried, by the counsel engaged for the duce the expenditure to what it was in 1835. (Hear (Mr. Hemes)w wished the riirht hon <*en- that no objection would be " In 1839, the right hon. member for the city of Lon- hear.) I can only say, if it were left to me to do it, the two committees. reading. Iii framing the bill, the Dublin Police Act defence. Their object seemed to be to quarrel with don (Lord J. Russell), k morc -WaiftaI had° re- Lord Brougham court, in order that they might throw up their who was then Home Secre- I would do it in this way : I would spend not moro sSt id tIV 50 expressed his pleasure at hearing had been closely kept in view. the tary, moved for an increase of 5,000 men rank and for Montioi rf '?s ,n}ething' The hon. member the reluctance with wliich the noble marquis had the Ilouse to brief, and say to the people out of doors, " We can than ten millions for our armaments ; I would have n tackle t0 th0 motion Mr. Drc.mmo.nddrew the attention of file for the army, and he told us what they were them as efficient as they could be but they should hid no sZa i °. - He •*» a"! •«- given his assent to a rate, and he hoped the recent of the bill, which would get no justice." (Hear, hear.) The conduct ofthe , d *?7 -^ motion. (Mr. Hemes) £50, the scope and provisions wanted for. There had been an apprehended insur- not cost more than was for^i? 0f 000 grant would bo the last made to Ireland. strenuous oppo- however, had been most forbearing-7-the ten millions. I would bave the *'0 J'°U COuld m e -t ho meet, if persisted in, with his most court, rection at Monmouth : I allude to the affair of remainder for the mdto rn,,l I' " *. ^ I Was The royal assent was given by commission to tlie Parliament wore reverendjudges had behaved with great dignity, civil expenditure ; I would have Inland sition. It was seldom that acts of Frost, Williams, and Jones. There was some tur- £1,600,000 moro for that as there wonld bo Revenue and thc Habeas Corpus Suspension pleasant reading, but this was ono of tho " funniest tempered with perfect suavity towards the persons bulence in that part of the country by (Ireland) bills, and their lordships adjourned. notice. the Chartist 1,600,000 less for the military and naval expendi- S but he could not believe that the hon. productions that had over como under his from whom they had received such insults. party, and the noblo lord told us that 5 member ' ysis Lord Campbell concurred in these sentiments. ,000 men ture. (Hear, hear.) Thus preserving the total EfS was earnest in making this motion, f Ilea.-. TUESDAY, February 28. He then proceeded to make a most amusing anal were required to meet those domestic troubles. half might be well en- amount as it was in 1835 ; but giving one and a m think tlwt the ton. of tho bill, wliich, in his opinion , The bill was then read a third time and passed. Well, but we have liad an interval of several years of taking Z \Lest*7t I- member for HOUSE OF COMMONS.-Tho business was of titled a bill Irishman to alTOSt The Mahbiaoes jujd million more to the civil expenditure, and ." *ll*«*nff anticipated any success from this a very miscellaneous character k> " en:iblo every Recistratios of Births uninterrupted peace at home, during which the t n , consisting chiefly another Irishman." hter on all sides. ) So (Scotland) Bills passed throug it from the military and naval expenditure, you may, ^ of what the Frondi call " interpellations. (Laug h committee. Cliartist3 have been scarcely heard of and yet there 1835. P# 0BD " A num- arbitrary wero its a s a were tho HOUSE OF COMMONS. English , I am confident, return to. the expenditure of --I'--Wait ; wait a little. ber of questions were put and answered on almost provisions, nd o trivi l — Wohksces remain these 5,000 men. (Loud cheers.) We never (Hear, hear.) And I venture to predict, having had m ?r offences which it made penal, tliat, under it, any ix France.—In reply to a question from Mr. B. -f xrl n ?j™ addre*-S(-d himself to the arguments every variety of subject. Among other topics heard of their reduction. (Hear, hear.) Our diffi- some previous experience in watching the develop- de 1, He ahowcd U(w realh were :— constablo or any other person could, with or with- Cociiraxb, culties in China our interference with Syria, and £¦£?,;. + i * ' ad™n- out warrant, arrest any ono who was found feloni- , ment of public opinion, that nothing less will satisfy twe «COuis *tl*y was a comparison fairlv The Mutilation* or Despatches.—Mr. Baillie Lord J. Russell stated that his noble friend Lord thc M'Leod dispute in America, led, in 1841, to the the people of this country. The feeling in favour ™h«e L? en • expenditure and that of ously plucking a leaf o'f sweetbriar. There was one Palmerston had received a satisfactory assurance ^? + France begged to express a hope tliat tlio despatches about lish- addition of 5,000 sailors to the navy : these difficul - of economy has grown much within the last year. ^ whlch in to be sent to the committee upstairs clause in the bill to whicli he was sure tliat Eng from the French government that they were ready ties, interferences, and disputes had passed away, countrypnLJ? i? f ag'-at'on the latter , relativo to the men, if it were likely to pass, would ive their cor- (Hear, hear.) This House itself bears witness of had exerted upon its finances. He affairs of Ceylon and British Guiana g to pay tho sums deposited in the French savings but the 5,000 sailors still remained on our hands. it. (Hear, hear.) I have seen such evidence of the then adverted , wouhl not be dial assent, and that was the clause which limited banks, by the British workmen who were to an element in the question mutilated in the way in which former documents of compelled In the following year we had an addition to the progress of opinion on this subject that I have not whicli had been only its operation to Ireland. ( Laughter.) The inter- to leave France on the breaking out of tbe revolu- nary of 4 000 men more to enable us to meet the superficially noticed — a similar kind had been. (Cries of " Oh, oh!" and , , the least doubt, in a comparatively short time, thc namely, the enormous sum of taxation repealed " Question !") The question was—were tho des- pretation clause was in koopins* with tho rest of tho tion last year, as soon as it was ascertained who exigencies of the Maine boundary question : the expenditure of this country may be brought back to on reduced bill, enacting as it did that •' the' male should in- were the parties who had the claims. , whilst tho amount of revenue remained patches likely to be mutilated 1 (Renewod cries treaty of Washington put an end to that question, the expenditure of 1835. (Hear, hear.) I will con- nearly the same as before. He clude the female." (Great laughter.) In his opinion Church Jobbery.—Mr. Hobsmax, after referring was as earnest an ot "Oh, oh !") He hold a despatch in his hand tho bill instructively illustrated the fitness of Irish- but the increase was perpetuated. In 1845 a dispute clude by merely saying, that I consider, in advoca- advocate as any for reduction of expenditure where which contained about eleven lines, and from it at considerable length to the circumstances attend- arose between this country and America, respecting ting the reduction of expenditure, I am advocating practicable, but he deprecated any men for tho coveted work of domestic legislation . ing the rectory of Bishopwearmouth, and with the attack upon a there appeared to havo been something extracted. (Hear, hear ; and laughter.) thc Oregon boundary. An addition was that year the removal of those impediments to industry which particular item, and any concession to agitation from Mr. IIAWE3.—AVhat is your question ? Tiew of giving Lord J. Russell a further opportunity made to our military estimates of no less than cause disease, pauperism, and crime in thc country ; without. Foreign affairs required Mr. ¥.. B. HociiE congratulated tlio lion, baronet of explanation, inasmuch as the greatest cau- Mr. Baillie.—Whether they will bo presented to worse it was now nnderstood £1,700,000. That dispute was happily terminated, a measure which will tend to make the people con- tion ; rebellion was not extinct in Ireland on having at last introduced something even Ms former one was neither satisfactory nor correct, ' , and the tho committee without mutilation. than tlie Habeas Corpus Bill. A more ridiculous or but no reduction had since been made in the esti- tented and happy citizens, instead of being mise- House should hesitate before it recorded a vote that Mr. Hawes (warmly).—I think the question is a begged to ask whether in any of the points referred mates. But in 1846, no sooner was the Oregon rable, dejected, and disaffected; in mi ht hamper ' preposterous measure had never been submitted to "in the noble giving men some- g the defence of the country. most unusual one to ask. (Hear.) It is calculated to lord's former answers as to the question settled, than wc entered into diplomatic thing to fight for in this country, something to pre- Mr. M. Gibson thought ' the House. It empowered anybody in Ireland to gross incomes of the rectory, the ft*tiire income of that it eould not be very to excite a prejudice, which I am happy to havo y else for doing anything or nothing. quarrel with France respecting the Spanish mar- serve, and to love, instead of making them the ene- consolatory to the agriculturists to find their fin take up anybod , the incumbent, the application of the surplus re- an- this opportunity of entirely repudiating. I have (Laughter.) Ho protested on his own behalf, and riages. Icall itadiplomatic quarrel, though Imight mies of our institutions. (Hear, hear.) Every cial leader hold out to them such slender hopes of a seen it stated moro than once, by parties whom the Tenue, or the feeling of the parishioners as repre- call it a court quarrel—(hear, hear)^-for the people on that of thc Irish members with whom he gene- sented by the ancient vestry, there was anything step that you take in that way, in mitigating tho reduction of expenditure, for it was solely upon a hon. member may know, that there havo been in- of this country had no interest in it. But it gave pressure of taxation on the people and showing that reduction of expenditure that must be stances in which rally acted, against its being supposed that they requiringcorrection. grounded despatches were mutilated by my were in the slightest degreo, or 'in any way what- rise to bad blood in France, and a state of irritation a government of this kind may be carried whatever was proposed in the nature of relief to noble friend the Secretary forthe Colonies, for some Lord J. Russell replied, that on the third point in this country, and the press of the two countries ever, connected with so arbitrary and absurd a there had certainly been an error, not as the hon. on as cheaply as the governments in other coun- the tenant farmers. The right hon. gentleman then purposes of concealment. Sir, it is utterly un- fanned the flame, and no one could deny that there tries, will do more to preserve your institutions ; proceeded to enforce at considerable measure. (Laughter.) gentleman supposed in the statement sent by the length the founded— altogether unfounded — that that has Colonel Duxsk observed , that he found himself was a great alienation, if not hostility, between the ay, and will do more to preserve yourselves from views expressed by Mi*. Cobden, fortifving them by ever been done. (Cheers.) It will be in the recol- Bishop of Durham, but in his (Lord J. RusseU's) two countries. That was increased by the previous peculiarly situated with regard to the bill, seeing reading ofit The Bishop of Durham stated that foreign attacks than any amount which you can numerous illustrations of his own. Mr. Cobden had lection of thc House that certain despatches were Eublication of Prince Jbinville's pamphlet, and also expend in military and naval preparations. (Cheers.) precedent and experience in favour that his liame was on tho back of it. (Laughter.) the wayleaves and coal rents would be placed in y the old grud of his proposi- moved for by the late Lord George Bontinck, and Some legislation on tho subject was absolutely ge in the case of Mr. Prichard. The Chancellor ofthe Exchequer complimented tion, and, as the government liad conceded a reduc- that an explanation was given by me at tho time. the hands of trustees for the benefit of the chapelrie3 This produced a bad spirit between us and France, necesssary. He had not read the bill, nor was he to £1 600 a year and on the hon. mem- Mr. Cobden upon the temperate manner in which tion in the whole of £2,500,000, lie had little doubt The despatches in question related to somo appre- amounting , , and, accordingly, we increased our " miscellaneous" he had brought aware of the peculiar character of its provisions un- 's asking whether that sum would be paid to the this subject forward, and glancing that £10,000,000 might be saved in our expenditure. hended disturbances in the island of Jamaica, in con- til Mr. Drummond had explained thorn. (Laughter ber that year by £1,200,000. In 1847 the same spirit slightly at the subject of local taxation, incumbents of the other chapelries, his reply was, continued between the two which had The professional evidence to the amount of naval sequence of thc monopolists there having been dis- renewed). Now that it had been analysed, he saw countries, until we had little connexion with thc question, observed, that and military forces requisite for tlie wants of the appointed at tho passing of the Sugar Bill in concluding that that was the contemplated arrange- discussions about fortifying our coasts arrainst an that it was perfectly impossible that, as it stood , it in the affirmative at inference how- Mr. Cobden's argument for assuming 1835 as a country was conflicting; but when public opinion England. The language used was, tliat several could receive the assent of thc House. He, at least, ment, . In th , attack from France; and at the end of '47 we had a standard to which we should ever, it appeared he had heen mistaken. panic amongst us go back depended upon bore upon the question, tho government, whether of tho plantation proprietors were going to transfer could not give it his support. (Laughter). , and we were then persuaded by two conditions ; first, that m that "Whi g or Tory, their allegiance to the United States. The des- Mr. Horsiia*-*asked whether, in the noble lord's Mr. Pigou, the gunpowder maker—(loud laugh year adequate reduced the expenditure, and as Mr. Staffohd must remark that- Irish members ter) provision was made for thc public service ; and soon as that opinion ceased to act, it increased it. patches contained a statement relative to thc threat- opinion, the bishop had any authority to divert any —that the French were actually coming to attack secondly, on his side ofthe houso had had nothing to do with that no subsequent changes had taken Our naval armament was kept up in some parts, ened disturbances ; they referred to particular in- ,) They understood it was part portion ofthe temporalities provided by law to the us. (Renewed laughter.) We had another increase place calling for increase. The exesss this bill. (Laughter incumbent to any other purpose ? " of £9,763,000 not for use, but for parade ; it was time enough to dividuals by name. They embodied depositions of the remedial and comprehensive policy of lion, of army and ordnance in '47 to the amount of of expenditure in 1848 over that of 1835, was not send out whicli had not been taken before the magistrates Lord J. Russell did not consider thc bishop £1 000 000. The actual increase for , squadron s when we were threatened with , gentlemen opposite, but it appeared now that it , , army, navy, he remarked, attributable to the augmentation of ah attack. Much was said " would have any authority to divert the revenues and ordnance in *47 was, I believe, £1,600 000 of foreign establishments, and also some unproved charges ; and those parts was the work of the hon. baronet alone. (Laughter.) , , but the naval and military establishments alone ; and he but we did not regulate ours thereby ; in the French which had refernece to charges of that nature settled by law as the income ofthe living, whether whether exceptions be taken to some of the items I undertook to show that it was not Sir O. Oiikv said that repudiation .seemed to be and if that had consistent with navy there were 931 officers, in ours, 3,931 ; wc had against individuals were struck out, a courso which the order of the day . (A Laugh.) He wished to arising from rents or other sources, know not. I ask the House whether there is one of the true interests of the country—the protection of 150 admirals, the united States beea done in any case he imagined there would be the causes which led to these successive augmenta- not one. Mr. Cob- I am perfectly prepared to take again if necessary. state on the part of the government that they could life and property at home, and of trade and com- den did not ask an immediate reduction, but that (Hear, hear.) I think I have met tho charge ofthe Tiie lion, a legal remedy. tions of our marine, army, and ordnance which now merce abroad—to effect a reduction not support the bill in its present form. in these estab- the House would declare that the present cxpendi- hon. gentleman, and now I beg to tell him that baronet said tho object of it was to clear the gaols Financial Reform.—Mr. Cobdex on the question remains ? (Hear, hear.) The last of which I have lishments to the extent proposed by Mr. Cobden. diture was excessive rose tn interpose , and should be reduced with when the committee meets there will not be the of Ireland, and one mode which he had proposed of going into committee of supply, spoken, I think, might have been the most serious of The right hon. gentleman then proceeded to show all practicable speed. slightest objection to lay before them tho wholo of the following resolution, by way of amendment :— aU, though, as I stated, it was only a diplomatic for doing so was to take an indefinite number of the grounds upon which the successive additions Mr. Urquhart opposed Mr. Cobden's motion, and the despatches received, not for the uso of the petty ott'ences and punish them by fines without " That thc net expenditure of the government for quarrel: but as it became dynastic, and as the which had been made to the number of mcn botli Mr. M'Gregor Heusc or the public b d h h ha , 1847), supported it, advocating not only , ut in or er to s ow t em t t any -tower of enforcing thc payment of those tines the year, 1835, (parliamentary paper No. 260 second generation, in the person of Prince Joinville, in the navy and army were perfectly justifiable. A retrenchment, but a modification, of the system of there is nothing to ju stify the term " mutilation," amounted to £44,422,000 ; that the net expenditure had entered into it, it mi ht have grown into some- by means of imprisonment. (A laugh.) He found g large increased expenditure had lately been incurred taxation. which has been used. Whatever was withhold on a that a beggar was to bo liable to a fine of 40s. of the vear ended January 5, 1S49 (parliamentary thing serious between the two countries, if the in the necessary creation of a steam navy, an ex- Mr. Axstey concurred with Mr. Herries that the former occasion was extracted simply with a view 1 1349), amounted to £54,185,000 ; the question had not been solved by a very rude hand— (Great laughter.) IIow could that be enforced paper/No. , penditure which might now be greatly reduced, and effect of the resolution was to call upon the House to the just'protection of private character ; and my unwilling to add increase of nearly ten millions having been caused the late revolution in France—which'has put an end except by imprisonment ? He was in which some considerable reductions had already to make an immediate reduction of £10,000,000 in noblo friend, tho Secretary for the Colonies, would to the unfavourable comments made on the bill by principally by successive augmentations of our war- to all possibility of quarrelling between us and been made. Great improvements had also recently the expenditure, and he charged Mr. Cobden with have been unworthy the position he holds liad ho like establishments, and outlays for defensive ar- France on the subject of the marriages in Spain. members from tho hon. baronet's own country, and been made in the manufacture of arms, and much swelling thc majority of Lord Palmerston, whose scrupled to act as he did. (Hear, hear.) he would advise him to communicate freel y with hon. maments: that no foreign danger, or necessary (Heai*.) For, whatever other grounds of danger and expense had been incurred in providing our force foreign policy had created much of tbo increase of Mr. Baillie.—Will you lay the despatches before y with the hon. civil government, nor indispensable dis- apprehension may remain, no one need apprehend membors from Ireland and certainl C03t of the with improved weapons, without which it would be expenditure of which he now complained. He de- the House ? gentleman whoso name was put on the back of the bursement for the services in onr dependencies that France and England will quarrel about the both cruel and impolitic to send it into the field . nied that thc reduction demanded was safe or pro- Mr, Hawes.—Ccrt-unly not. I will lay them be- warrantthe continuance of this increase of successor to the Spanish crown. (Hear, hear.) bill. (A laugh.) abroad, But expenses of this nature wero only tem- bable, and called upon every well-wisher of his fore the committee, but not bofore tho House and Mr. Napier, also commented on the various clauses expenditure: that the taxes required, to meet the Not one of the causes which had led to these suc- porary in their character, and much of the country to oppose the resolution. the public. expenditure impede the operations of agri- cessive augmentations to our army, navy, and ord- of the bill. By clause three, a penalty of 40s. was present augmentations complained of consisted of such Colonel Sibtiiop.p had no reliance in the assertion Mr. Baillie.—You must recollect that the com- enacted against every person who " set on or urged culture and manufactures, and diminish the funds nance now remained. Indeed, so far as ouv foreign expenses. It had, therefore, not been with- or thc conduct of either the hon. member for the mittee does not sit on tho affairs of Jamaica, but on or other animal to attack , worry, Of put ill all branches of pro- relations were concerned we were on a far better any dog for the employment of labour in , out reason that the greatej* part, at least, West Riding, who brought forward the motion, or those of Ceylon . fear, any person , horse, or other animal" (great ductive industry, therebv increasing pauperism and footing now than in 1S35, when our military expen- of these augmentations had been made. He of his right hon. relative (the Chancellor ofthe Ex- Mr. Hawes.—I will not consent to lay them before other animal" might be and adding grievously to the local and gene- diture was comparatively low. They were told that laughter, )—so that that " crime, * was as favourable as any one could be to prac- chequer), who opposed it. He looked upon the the House and the public. a two-legged or a four-legged donkey. (Laughter.) ral burdens of the people : that to diminish these our establishments were too low that year, but this tical retrenchment, but he was far from seeing his motion as a snake in the grass, but ho was de- Mr. Osborxe.—Is the committee to be a secret Mr. A. Herbert hoped the people of Ireland evils, it is expedient that this House take steps to he denied. Having shown that there was nothing in way to such sweeping reductions as were proposed termined it should not bite him. (A laugh one ? ' ,) Having would ponder well on this Draconic code for regu- reduce the annual expenditure, with all practicable the present state of our foreign relations to justify by Mr. Cobden. He then proceeded to show that no confidence either in the motion or the opposition Mr. Hawes.—Certainly not, so far as I know. lating their conduct, brought in by the champion speed, to an amount which, within the last fourteen our present expenditure, the honourable gentle- the government had not been unmindful of its duty to it, he should abstain altogether from voting, and ( Hear, hear.) of the moral force Repealers of Waterford. ( Hear.) years, has proved to be sufficient for the mainte-, man then proceeded to examine how far our military as regarded its care of the pockets of the people. leave the House. Tho hon. and gallant member, Mr. Hume.—I thought they wore to sit on the Mr. J. O'Coxxell, on tho part of the moral force nance of the security, honour, and dignity of the outlays upon our colonies were justifiable by the We were now in a very different position from that suiting thc action to the word, immediately with- affairs of the colonies generally. (Loud cries of Repealers of Ireland, repudiated the lion , btironct. nation." Tho hon. gentleman commenced the real exigencies of thc case. After referring to some which we occupied about this time last year. Our drew, amid mingled laughing and cheering. "No, no.") ( Groat laughter.) Tho hon. baronet said this bill speech with whieh he prefaced these resolutions, by other colonies, he said :—In Sew Zealand you have foreign relations were in a much more satisfactory Loud calls f or the division from both sides of the Mr. Baillie.—They are limited to thoso of was founded on the Dublin Pol ice Act, wliich had briefly explaining the objects which he had in view 2,000 rank and file, and not 20,000 European inha- condition than then, nor was there now any pros- house followed tho hon. and gallant member's exit, Ceylon. never beon complained of. But he (Mr. O' Connell) in thus submitting them to the House. He was of bitants ; that is about one soldier for every ten co- pect ofa disturbance of the peace at home. It was and, as no one offere d to rise, strangers were Coxsul at California.—Mr. Wyld inquired, could state that that act was most arbitrary ; but, opinion that the general question of our financial lonists ; that one soldier having been carried from these considerations that had induced tho Govern- ordered to withdraw, but before the galleries wero amidst general laughter, whether it was tho inten- were it not so, it was only applicable to a largo position should precede the discussion of the esti- England, at the expense ofthe people ofthe country, ment to come to tho conclusion of proposing some cleared tion of her Majesty's Ministers to appoint a consul metropolis, where public opinion prevented an im- mates in detail. He did not wish the House to a distance of 12,000 or 15,000 miles, to be fed and reductions to the House which it would not other- Mr. Bright rose and addressed himself to the re- at San Francisco or at any of the ports of Cali- proper use of it. He could not think that the provi- think that he entertained thc idea that what he pro- clothed in the midst ofa people, every one of whom wise have felt it its duty to do. The government futation of thc fallacies with whicli he thought the fornia ? sion.-- of tin's bill bad emanated from Mr. Berwick, posed to do could be done instanter ; all that he carries his own rifle, and knows how to use it. In had now the power of proposing a considerable re- speech of Mr. Herries replete. The right hon. Lord Palmerston replied that this was a question or that he had ever seen it. then sought being that the House should at once ex- Australia you are bound to send an armed force of duction both in the army and navy. The army, last gentleman had quite misapprehended Mr. fcobdon 's whicli had not now been put to him for the first Sir W. Barro.n pledged liis reputation—(great press its opinion as to the desirableness bf taking 2,000 or 3,000 as a police force to look after the con- year, stood at 113,000. It was now proposed to object in instituting a comparison between tlie taxa- time, lie had had it put to him privately before, laughter)—in direct contradiction to thc statement some steps iri ihe direction of reduction io as great victs ; but where there is no sueh danger—where reduce it to 103,001) men,boin<» a reduction of 10,000 tion of England and Prance. Mr. Herries had at- by some who wero interested on behalf of others, of tho hon. member for Limerick as to the party who an extent as possible. He contrasted the expen- there arc no aboriginal inhabitants, and not even a men. A reduction of expenditure was effected last tempted to show that democratic governments were and some who wero interested in their own pros- drew up this bill. Ho (Sir W. Barron) did not diture of France and England :—Now, sir, on this beast of prey to injure the colonists, I do say it is year, without a reduction of our force, to thc ex- prone to^extravagance, and cited the case of Franco pects. {Laughter.) But he had no intention of ap- produce this bill or dra w up one line of it. He sug- subject we can take a very much more severe view bad policy and gross injustice to compel us to pay tent of £828,500. The reductions in the estimates in support of his proposition . He had also alluded pointing any consul at present, because, as every gested—(great laughter)—not a single line of it. It of our neighbours' affairs than we can of our own. for a military establishment, which the colonists of this year, as compared, not with the original, but to America, as aftording similar proof. A more un- lion, member must see, there was no form of go- was presented to him as suggestions from three as- We have had thc finances ofthe French government themselves would prefer being without, provided with the reduced, estimates of last year, would fortunate allusion could not havo been made, as it vernment that lie knew of established in California sistant-barristers in Ireland"—( laughter)—and Mr. Tery much criticised and remarked upon in this you give them the control of their own affairs. I amount, in connexion with the navy, to upwards of appeared from Mr. Mackay's Western World, a work with whom a consul could communicate. He might, Berwick was the person who drew up the details of country of late. 2f ow, the French accounts are kept do believe that much of this force is kept up to en- £730,000 '; in connexion with the army, to about recently published, that expenditure in America was to be sure, communicate with tho gold-fincters. the bill emphatically as printed. (Laughter.) Mr. in a very different, and I think superior way from able our Colonial Office to administer its affairs in £378,624 ; in connexion with the ordnance, to kept at a low obb. And ao with taxation, it appear- (Loud laughter.) Berwick was one " of tlio most eminent—(Great ours, in thc French accounts you have the gross the way it does. (Hear, hear.) That it is kept up £337,873 ; these reductions amounting in all to ing from the same work that the whole taxation of The Irish Debate.—Mr. J. O'Cox.VELLsaid that laughter. ) Really he (Sir W. Barron) had no per- sums put down on the debit and credit sides. For more tb enable the government to keep down the £1,447,353. As compared with the original esti- the people of Sew York (one of the most highly- two important objects could be attained—that of sonal interest in the matter. (Laughter.) He was instance, the cost of collection, all the drawbacks, population than to protect that population against mates ot last year, they would amount to taxed States) was less per head for all purposes than having only one debate on Irish affairs, and enabling merely requested to bringin the bill, and he believed which in this country is pnt down as an enemy. (Hear, hear.) I consider tbat free trade £2,275,873. The income of the year up to the oth our taxation per head for tlie support of our military hon. members to express their views fully with re- one of its enactments wliich was and everything - that thero was not charges of collection of revenue, you have put down has enabled you to reduce your expenditure to a of January was £52,933,693. The expenditure, ex- establishments alone. Tho hon. gentleman then gard to the sister country—if the noble lord at the not punishable in England or in Dublin under tlie ia the gross revenue of accounts in France. Be- less point than 1835, and yet leave you all the ne- clusive of the Kaffir war, and some other items, had addressed himself to tho general question, urging head of the government would fix Thursday, Friday, Police Act, or in Ireland (a laugh), but by a more sides, in France you have a great number of items cessary force you may require for protection at been £52,563,340, the difference being about upon the House the absolute necessity which existed or Monday for the bringing forward of liis motion circuitous route. (Laughter.) The hon. baronet, charged that we put down here as local home. It has been shown that only one-third of our £370,000, which remained as k balance of income for a speedy and a material reduction of our expendi- relative to thc first report on Irish Poor Laws. after defending the provisions of the bill, said that expenditure. For instance, they have a troops are permanently employed in this country, over expenditure. He calculated that next year he ture, and a substantial diminution of our taxation, Lord J. Russell replied that he was anxioss to the hon, member for Kerry had referred to him per- large item for the reli ious instruction of the while two-thirds are maintained for the colonies. would lose on corn about £780,000. There was He particularly pressed this upon the agricultural introduce the motion on Thursday, but that three sonally. He would not retort, but he regretted g iven by people; they have items for roads and bridges, the That is a system wliich requires a change, and if you then the sum of £580,000 which he could not cal- members, reminding them that it was indispensable other motions, of which notice had been g that the hon. member should have thought itneces- whole of their education, and ateliers nationaux. do change it you can no longer have any difficulty culate upon again as appropriations in aid, whilst to a reduction of the burdens which wciffhed upon the hon. member for Bath (Lord Ashley), thc hon. sary to mako a. personal attack on one hon. member "Wc have heard a great deal of their cost of work- in making the reduction I call for. I am aware he had last year received £80,000 of China money— the farmers, that large reductions should be made member for Cork (Mr. Fagax), and the hon. mem- for a bill of this kind, with which ho had no per- O'Coxxor), stood in the shops, forgetting that we have our ateliers nationaux tliat repecting armaments at home, you have now a a sum which he could not reckon upon receiving in our expenditure. ber for Nottingham (Mr. F. sonal interest . He had been, as hon. gentlemen in every workhouse in England. (Hear, hear.) I much larger force m England and Ireland than in for the coming year. He would then lose upon Mr. Drommond was somewhat suspicious of the way. ought to have known, most bitterly abused person- to the House what is the amount of 1835. I am very sorry it is so ; and I think there the whole about £1,360,000. But, as ho had al- new friends to the farmer, who had suddenly At the suggestion of Mr. Roche, ally by tho moral force Repealers of Ireland; they will just read consented to with- expenditure in England for public objects of the has prevailed a most exaggerated idea as to the ne- ready shown, thc reductions which would be started up behind tho Treasury bench. He would Mr. Faoa.y and Mr. O'Coxxor had given him a severely-contested election , and he same kind as are inserted in the French budget. cessity of that force. Last year all were in a panic, proposed would amount, as compared with their advise the farmers, however, not to trust their draw their notices of motion for Thursday in order believed there was no man, in or ont of Ireland, and could not reason on the subject. But we have revised estimates of last year, to £1,447,353. The enemies even when they came with gifts. Our that the noble lord might have precedence. more thoroughly hated by them. (Great laughter.) Our imperial expenditure is -£-54,000,000 ; and here r. Baillib nomi- I beg to say that I will only give the figures in no longer that excuse, while the trials in the courts reductions cotnemplated, therefore, would exceed armaments should only be reduced with reference Ceylox axd British Guiaxa.—M Tlio hon. baronet concluded by saying he should nated the following as members of the select com- round numbers, omitting the hundreds and thou- of lawln reference to the disturbances that did take the loss of the revenue on which they might calcu- to the situation of this country and that of foreign not press the bill...... , I.,. lace have thrown much li ht upon what has been late for the coming year, so thajfc there was every that consideration was entirely lost mittee on grievances in the colonies of Ceylon and Mr. A. Herbert said he had been under, a false sands, and that in every case I will engage to be p g states ; but Walmsley, Sir nnder the real amounts. (Hear.) Our imperial unworthily dignified by the name of insurrection. reason to believe that the expenditure would be sight of by those who supported the amendment. British Guiana -.—Mr. Hume, Sir J. impression, and was happy at once to retract what R. Peel, Sir J. Hogg, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Disraeli, he had stated. (Hear , near.) expenditure, then, is, £54,000,000, Our cost of It has been clearly shown that neither in England within the income of next year, although the loss The House tben diveded, andthe numbers wore— Mr, not paid into the ex- nor Ireland have there been 100 men confederated of income would approximate to a million and a 's re- Mr. C. Villiers, Mr. Hawes, Mr. Adderley, Sir W. Barro.n*said the hon. gentleman 's state- collection and other amounts For the amendment (Mr. Cobden Mr. Baillie, chequer is £7,000,000. Our expenditure for the re- together with arras to war against the crown and half. Having shown that it would not be wise to solution ) ...... 78 Wilson , Mr. S. Wortley, Lord Hotham , ment was perfectly satisfactory. in the United Kingdom is £8,000,000. government of this country. I believe that that make at once the large reductions proposed by Mr. Against it ...... 275 Mr. M'Cullagh, and Major Blackall.—Agreed to. Mr. Rev.xolds said that as this bill had been pre- lief of the poor seven o'clock. revised by Our county rates I put down at £1,000,000 ; OUl' comedy of a revolution was never sustained by Cobden, and that khe government had not boen un- Majority against —197 The House adjourned at half-past pared by three assistant-barristers, and lion, baronet had been liiihwav rates are £1,000,000 ; religion, £6,000,000 meetings of more than thirty men, and of these six mindful of its duty in connexion with the question The amendment being rejected, tlio House went WEDNESDAY, Februahv. 28. a baronet, he thought the altogether'of £77,000,000. or eight were spies. (A laugh.) I believe, more- of retrenchment, he expressed a hope that the into committee of supply pro forma the committee very ill treated. If he (Mr. Reynolds) could re- —making a gros3 total , Issolvsst Mem that with Now, we nave heard it stated in this country that over, if what I have heard from magistrates and House would give a decided expression of opinion to sit again on Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—The commend its adoption at all, it would be others be true, that whatever of revolutionary-feel- then went bers Bill was referred to a select committee up such a bill they might repeal all tho coe rcion acts the French government, in the year of the revolu- against such sweeping reductions as were contem- The Uclicf of Distress ( Ireland) Bill baronet and when they were in an exceptional state, ing there was in the disturbance here came from plated by the amendment. through committee. stairs. of Ireland together, (A faugh.) Tho hon. tion, Bili,,—Mr. C, Lewis then moved mora l force Repealers. lies had expended £72,000,000. In this country we ex- Hibernian inspiration, that if it had not been for Mr. J. O CoysELt pointed out tho bearing winch The oiher business was then disposed of, and the PL'CLIC Roads said ho was hated by the the Irish elements there would have been no tur- the condition of Ireland had upon this question de- adjourned at one o'clock. thc second reading ofthe Public Roads Bill. Ob- (Mr. Reynolds) could assure the hon. baronet that- pended £77,000,000 for similar objects. Xay more, , House provisions of the bill left ont onr expense for hospitals and educa- bulence amongst the English population. Besides, claring that if that country was ruled justly and jections had been taken to tho he bore him no hatred—(a laugh) ;—but, if this bill I have TUESDAY, February 27. m the form in which it had been introduced. It had were a sample of his legislative ability, he made tion, though I believe that if every item was in- it should be recollected, that in justice to that coun- wisely with aproper attention to her wants, £800,000 fair comparison made, we should try and to the mass of the working people, that for a-year might be saved. HOUSE OF LORDS.—The Irish Poor Law.— been his endeavour, in the interval, to meet these him a present of it. It was quite possible to laugh cluded, and a ns far as possible, consistently with the expenditure of £80,000,000 in England eighteen months previous to the outbreak of the Sir De Lacy Evans cleared the officers of the Lord St.vsi.-by, with the view of being in Gi-der, m objections, at, without hating a man. have an objects of the measure. One of the chief objections the bill was a<*ainst £72,000,000 in France, for a population of French Revolution, they had passed through a crisis army from the imputations thrown upon them by attacking the course which the government had pur- After somo further conversation, population of 36,000,000. of great difficulty, privation, and suffering. (Hear, the Financial Eeform Association. sued with respect to the committees of either House then urged against it was, that it made the county withdrawn and .the curtain dropped on a jvcry 25,000,000 against a the expense of keeping up the roads Sow , that I think is calculated hear.) This pressure of 1847 was felt particularly Mr. Home repeated that the fault of these aggra- on the subject ofthe Irish Poor Laws, moved that rate liable for laughable scene. (Hear, hear.) , sir the Commons requesting a in each county. He endeavoured to meet this by to make us enter on the consideration of this ques- in the counties of York and Lancaster, and yet not vated establishments rested with that House, and a message be sent to Out-Door Palters Bill.—On the question that to diminish the slhrhtest tendency to turbulence or poUtical ex- that they had been kept up by aristocratical influ- copy of the first report of the committee of that alterations in the bill, which still left the county House resolving tion in a mode calculated, if possible, " liable in case of a deficiency of tlie the order of the day be read for the this enormous amount of expenditure ; and in citement of any kind was evinced. The people be- ence. He was sorry to hear from the Chancellor of House on that subject. The noble lord proceeded rate ultimately itself into a comniitteo on this bill, conscience that every ounce of food " indicate the course which had been taken in the tolls, which would constitute tho security of the cringing forward these local charges, I must say lieved in their the Exchequer that the greatest efforts of the go- to Willoucuby said that the bill which they could find its way to this country was admitted vernment could onl bring the expenditure within Ilouse of Lords :—The committee having been ap- bondholders—a deficiency which ho did not antici- Sir H. that we have lost sight, a great deal too much, of that y consider in committee had only into it—they knew that the Navigation Laws were the revenue. The people of this country would not pointed, on thc motion of the noble Marquis the pate. There were other alterations introduced wero then about to thc increase of late years which has taken place in need not here be .cn delivered on the 27th of February, and read a the local taxation of this conntry—(hear hear)—for suspended, and they felt that the government had not bo satisfied with this—they would require a reduc- Lord President, that noble lord laid certain resolu- into the bill, which, however, b' , and with ledge more particularly referred to. second time at half-past twelve o'clock in the morn- this country differs from every other in this respect, placed themselves in antagonism to them, tion of their burdens. Mr. Cobden, he contended, tions before the committee, but declined to p recollection ofthe on their mind thoy abstained from had made out a clear case and had had no answer to himself as to the measures on which the govern- Mr. W. Miles regarded the bill, in its modified ing. It would of courso be in the that we have four or five different local and legisla- this conviction , lives of nearly 200 chil- of hostility towards the government, and his question, why the successive additions made to ment had come to a positive conclusion, and wliich shape, as an improvement upon tho moasure which Houso that very recently the tive bodies taxing the people in different ways for all acts , however, dren had been lost in an asylum kept by a person of evinced those of perfect loyalty and order. Notwith- the different branches of the expenditure should be related to various subjects in connexion with tho had been originally introduced. It was a variety of objects. If we look at the increase in have filled me still maintained. so altered as to be virtually a new bill, and as the tho namo of Drouet ; everything relating to this sub- our local expenditure, we shaU see something de- standing this, attempts, which I own Irish Poor Law on which it was fitting tliat informa- the highest unmixed with indig- Mr. Herries said, tho question reall was whether tion should be received. This was a proper course, alterations had not been printed, and the matter ject had thereforo become a matter of Se**rin<- of our serious and solemn attention. I will with feelings of surprise, not y ; upon that ground, then, he did not he- made tojrovc that it has been the House was prepared now to reduce the expen- no doubt, but he was surprised to learn that in the ¦was one which required great consideration, ho suj*- importance take the amount for the relief and maintenance of nation, have heen of postponing tho second reau- sitate to call tho attention of the House to tho cir- and our artillery, and the hundreds of diture by £10,000,000. The Chancellor of the Ex- other House of Parliament a very different course n-estcd the propriety the poor in the United Kingdom. In the year 1837 our troops, a fortnight, the bill, as modifiod, to be im- cumstance that great doubts wore entertained as to that amount was £4,300,000 ; bv the latest accounts thousands of special constables alone who prevented chequer had commended the temperate speech of had been pursued. There it appeared the Fh*3t fn<" for tho from Mr. Cobden who had said the same things there mediately printed, and nut into the hands of mem- whether tho provisions of the bill would meet it was £8,341,000 ; and I take 1837 as the first a large portion of the people of this country , Lord of the Treasury had declared that ,the resolu- of tho case. He hoped, it—(hear, as he had dene elsewhere, but not in the same lan- tions were submitted to the government that they bers, so that they would have ample timo to con- evils and thc difficulties Starting point, because, in tbat year, the new Poor rising into rebellion. toI don't believeno , ri ht hon. gentleman opposite am think have reason guage. He (Mr. Herries) admitted that the tone adopted them, and if the committee did not affirm sider it before coming to its discussion. theroforo, that tho g law was brought into full operation in this country, hear)-^-and I happy I desultory discussion hereupon ensued, would stato his views and intentions on the subject. had effected a considerable reduction in the ' it; for if it were true it would be very of the hon. gentleman was extremely quiet—that it them the noble lord said they would bo submitted A lon«* and , and we to believe which Tasted for upwards of two hours, and in In tho first plaeo, lie should himself, however ob- penditurefor the relief of the poor, and thought unfortunate for the country. There is another was a tone such as suited the atmosphere of that to parliament on tho responsibility of the govern- why the poor should ex forget that his statements made in which some dozens of members took part. With serve, that ho saw no reason that the newlaw would haveprevented any increase. point I feel bound to notice in justice to the people House; but he could not ment alone. The next step was a motion out of tho workhouses ; he saw no reason that time the repetitions of what had been ringing in the committee by members not connected with go- one or two exceptions they all agreed as to the pro- be farmod "Why in England alone, since increase of this country, and in mercy to those deluded men were ¦ but whether they were of age or under age, they .t r~— « *¦ . wi/mllio Trno t T,»rti M iinvjjiwiT.1 ,-/»i»r\/\/iTl *. nil resolutions so submitted nriotv of nuttins tho public roads of tho kingdom why, lias been fifty percent, for tne renei oi tne poor. who are now. expiating their crimes or follies, tneir ears ior -»i.\. iuuuwo vm* «vui iiiiu vernment, that unon the ," but should bo let out to any one to make a profit of it has been the same. and every other scene of itation. evidence should be taken ; this proposition was under an improved system of management (Hear hear.) In county rates or both. I hope that at some future time it will be Manchester, ag each'other in tho interpretation them. Every member of that- House would, he felt county rates amounted to considered, particularl (Protectionist choers.) In thoso places the same however negatived by the membors of tho govern- differed widely from Tor the year- 1835 the y in reference to the case of which they put upon tho provisions of the bill as assured, bear him out in the assertion when lie year ending Michaelmas 1847 the young men, that when they erred this country things had boon said, but not in the same language. ment, the First Lord of the Treasury declaring that great object of tho Poor Law £671,000. For the 's government would permit no investi- altered. Some had a few of their objections re- stated, that one ,266,000—nearly double again for was exposed to the influence of an electric shock Different, indeed, was the language which the hon. her Majesty ' had enter- Bill was that aU'paupc-rsshould be placed they were £1 mnst saj- that which had which ho was ro gation to take place. There was an inconsistency moved, others nearly all which they Amendment »-nrtyrate^3mceiS35. (Hear.) ^nd I been felt all through Europe, and that gentleman used in that House and ^ the original bill, but none wore perfectly within the workhouse ; and it especially provided, * form a much truer itwas not an unnatural In that House they Fn the COUI'ae pursued by different members of the tained to i thinkiocal charges of this kind thing that men with vivid ported to have used elBewhero. satisfied , whilst all offered suggestions for its further that if, in any case paupers happened to bo sent ouc than the imperial fancies or sanguine temperaments, w e against tho aristocracy—no in- government, which it was impossible to reconcile index ofthe state of the country or ho f lt heard no diatribes House of Parliament improvement. The majority who spoke wero in of the workhouso, tho Poor Law Commissioners that these items ot poor keenly for the sufferings of the people, should have s a s ha army was intended to amuse with the respect due to either , their pro- taxation, for bearin niind inu tion t t the or to the general course of the favour of postponement, some suggesting thc with- should have power to make regulations for rates and countv ratesare forthe support of pauper- been seized with the idea of revolutionising the young men of family and fashion with fine clothes, tothe noble Marquis, , and its re-introduction in its tection and government * but the difficulty lay in and country. Tou had every reason administration of thc country. After referring to drawal of the bill ism, the construction and maintenance of gaols, to expect some at- —no low insinuations of that nature ; but, if the with some further improvements, making such rules obligatory. It was much to be onr local tempt of ihe kind, and yoa have now reason to con- languages-^-if he the state of Irehm'l, and of Irish, landlords, as af. modified shape, of other objects of that kind, m fact, y hon gentleman were to speak two ah"entirely new bill. Sir George Groy objected regretted that there ex.sted no effective system showing the social gratulate yourselves that after a short interval you in fected by thc coeration of the present poor laws, as y begged ! taxation is a kind of barometer, were to be violent in one place and decorous his hope to both propositions, his object in so doing being to inspection , and to that he moro particularl I must say that the pro- should find so little trace of it. But the •onclusion another, better be violent in that House and deco- the noble lord concluded by expressing hon. gentleman state ofthe conntry; and I draw from all this is, that you cannot would reconsider their deter- facilitate the progress of tho measure. It would to call the attention of tho right rates for the last fourteen or fifteen at the pre- rous where inflammatory language might produce that the goveianient after naving passed tha second reading opposite, tho chief of the Poor "Law Commission. |gW33 Of these sent moment take the condition of action of a rate in aid, b« printed, Hearshas beenofa most discouraging and alarrninff the neople aV& ill effects. (Loud Protectionist cneei-s, echoed from mination of sedating tho le time would be iven to consider its pro- Having mado thoBo few obwrvations he had only yiew of justification for keeping upa larger military force of the question, oi- that tho and amp g what ikind. (Hear, hear.) And there is another , the .Ministerial benohes.) He could not but think from the, remainder visions betm ita uommittal. To this course, forthe*-* to say, that ho should bo glad to hear ithe question. You cannot -stottinish, these local ia England than usual Oa the ground, therefore. thattheconduct of tb© government last session had roMatifA-mtMiisbte pressed QP « the House Mabch STAR. ,. 3> 1j49. 8 T HE NORTHE RN would have been seriously deeds of separation had been drawn up, had on a woollen dress iKiwftet *. through, said several by chance heard that the a*. reasons could be allseed for the existence of such principle, and had already created a flame police. always refused to sign , burnt. I subsequently it W0UK1 but which the defendant had ital through the burns, and at all. out Ireland, was utterly inadequate j tbat that the warrant should stand over, child was in the hosp CORN. houses and Kan- it was arranged to-day the prisoner came to my 1U- BiisKS said he was very grateful to the lion. oppress the occupving tenantry of Ulster WORSniP-STREET.-HiOHWAT RonBEnT.-G. come to an arrangement. three weeks ago . MAftK-tm:, Monday, Feb. '2G.-Our sup - to allow the parties to him how the child was he plies of v who had just addressed Inc Ilouse for giving ster - and that whilst the poor law "™Xf Davis, Anne "Wood, and Margaret M' Carthy, were Murder..—On Tuesday the court was house, and when I asked wheat from the neighbouring counties were ,, ./Wi haroni't t wonld Child and that hw wife had gone morning, und moderate of foreign, the "™ l« tl,i an opportunity of making a statement rcgavd- ' engulfing al property, anv charged with having assaulted , and stolen hayingbeen replied that it was dead, Kue of 8 liiin was, P^Jhe* J. Byland crowded to excess in consequence of its life had torn regularly foreign, was slow, measure then before them. away. He expounded what ^«nMjeKrea from him a silver watch and value of examination of Eliza to Newgate about it, but her English and and last week*s*. Z* ' ''"Hi ng the The recent be thrown d divide tae guard, of the the day appointed for thc why he was at barely maintained, flour dull and is pei. ?---*?» m-re event to which the hou. baronet had referred was policy, and said he shoul £5, a quantity of loose silver, property — murdering her female sworn away. My wife asked him a sounder and other Mitchell, on the charge of about In barley less doing, and grinding qualities 1q V, "l*"*. The prosecutor stated that he was passing through was gone into relative to large, and he said he had not been questioned tlung doing. one wliich naturally excited much interest, but it for the oom- infant. An investigation and was astonished malt hardly anj Ueans and ncaa v. *n ¦Was *T C SS S »» Whitechapel about ono o'clock w on 10th ult., and it, but had seen the depositions, The arrivals of oats were small, and fine samples • dul1 a mistaketo suppose, as some persons had done, the government. that morning, hen thc nw^wous affiur Monday, the ftno llilU ' rehensive measure promised by he was accosted by tho female transpired, when at the perjury they contained, saying, " ultet'iilioii ; but ordinary qualities difficul t to aui ^'"-out that the system of contracts had originated since the n inconsistency of prisoners, who re- the following particulars then * n,t Grey pointed out the quested him to treat " ' nothing to do with it," whereupon my wife re- lower rates. In rye less doing. Tares offered ,i 'Icr passinir of the Poor Law Amendment Act. Xearly Sir G " them, and havihg. bcen Maiscy, coachman to Mr. Home, carnage- ltT of those who obstructed the Speaker's leaving the chair, drinking rather freely, he Robert marked Copeland, you did not do it, then, and not so much iu demand. Linseed cakes eir * i 13V vears ago it was authorised by the 53th of the government accompanied them to an builder of Long-acre, was the party accused of , " Oh, Cloverseed, both red and white, met Sa!t? an exposition of the views for you often threatened it ?" He said he never had, with buyers at - ,-1722. By that statute thc overseers of when adjoining public-house. They were followed into 'received the child from Mitchell and not ac- vious rates. The current prices as under. !*" • George 1 mi-'hthavebeen made, ofthe absence of which they having of who is six years old, said, " Yes, were authorised to obtain contracts foi- the the house by the male prisoner, who was .invited by manner in which he had disposed when my daughter, nun-is!!.—Wheat—Essex, Suffolk, and Kent ,* the poor complained, and deprecated tbe continuance of this countmff for the " The prisoner ™ » accommodation and Maintenance of the poor outside the women to j oin them, and the whole of them ul- brought forward on tne nrst oc- you did—you said so on a Saturday. 44s, ditto white, 3Ss to 48s, {Lincoln , Norfolk ™,' v ' -0 discussion in a case of such urgent ne- it. The evidence in- 3Cs to 43s, Northumberland ' ' l Ever since then provision for preliminary timately left together. Feeling some misgivings as day, 15 S, was that infor- made answer, " Neither myself nor my wife ever shire, red, and Spnt,. •°'k- of the workhouse. casion hv' Sergeant Hocka " 3Gs to 40s, ditto red, a4s to 4ls, Devonshire w l,ite contracted for in the manner rc- cessity...... to their character and intentions, he abruptly'wished to the police jur ed the child, although appearances are against ann s i the poor liad been after justifying his vote.. against SSn was communicated ^-«f»* shire, red, -s to -s , ditto white, ~ to _s ,-ve Z*"*^ Checks and precautions were Mr. Disraeli, them good ni , had of Mrs. Ben- us."—Cross examined : When I heard thc prisoner to co-niised bv statute. observed that this vote ght and walked rapidly on. He to a robbery committed at the house barley, 24s to 31s, Scotch, 23s to 27s, Malt, ordi,',,;'! ***. attended to, but there could be no doubt Mr. Crawford's motion, did only advanced a short distance , bt. make these dreadful threats I did not believe what 8 ofcourse whatever. not preclude him from opposing the vacation of the , however, when he , a lady of property, residing at Lodge-yiHa -s , pale, 52s to 5Bs, peas, grey, 30s to 32s, maiitf' '0 thc practice—none was overtaken by theprisoners , who had been joined bow lived as ser- he said. Since his wife has been committed I have 25s to 27s, boilers (new), ^0s to -w to the lcalitv of sanction a scheme s-wood, and witn whom Mitchell 35s, white, 28s to 80s _tZ > chair to'go into committee to of in the interim John' intrusted to been told I should be keeping a murderer's company new, 21s to 23s, ticks 23s to 25s, harrow, 24s ¦ rse «* by two other men, and without the the management of thc case was to "8s « gl 0 ^^ K ^mig ht contr-ffact for their^h ^provi-S". the government which had not been explained . slightest previous warning he vant ; he ic- if I kept his Company. I never heard of tho inquest 3Ub to 32s, oats, Lincoln mid Yorkshire feed 17.'V - "- ilt-Pii to nirtics who received a blow on the Sunday afternoon , the 18th , ,1- P/.Iiiml mill nnf-ntn. ISs tn .w. !. . l0 tis °a m-actice. that was deemed Where was the evidence in support of the policy of him ; and on until it was over.—Jane Salter, wife of Henry **/, S dCt i: side of the head, which instantly felled hira to thc of thc lady, from whom he 24s Scotch feed, 19s a,1 toall the Gilbert districts I« the Ministers ? Why was haste required here, when ground. On partiall paired to the residence Scotch, 20s to , to 22s, Iri-h V..-, <1 advisable with regard y recovering, he shouted for Mitchell was suspected as the thief. He Salter, of 7, Palace-row, New-road, next stated 17s to 20s, ditto potato, 20s to an(1 it was not only permitted the House of Lords would move deliberately ? If learnt that her wo black, 24s, linseed d? • ?hSmnolitan districts assistance, upon which the male prisoner flung him- found some of the stolen that the prisoner and his f amily lived with t 50s to 52s, rapeseed, Essex, new, £2G to '¦' ; /orHanw.,y*s act, m 1767, the Government had brought forward comprehen- searched hor box, and in it m perh« *> ?ffby statuteiR.,, m» |£i self upon him, exclaiming, " Let us murder him ;" he discovered a years up to last April, and that a few weeks after raway seed, Essex, new, SSs to 29s per ewt, B rJ'»- VJ , overseers of the inctro- sive, business-like measures, they might have asked articles, in addition to which M of and grasping him by the throat, held him forciblv had evidently been they became her lodgers deceased was brought home to £5 5s per ton, linseed, £11 10s to £12 per 1 oiui « ' -*5 o«t the children the poor for temporary ones ; but Ministers were trifling quantity of baby linen, which 30s to 33s ' m 5 £ ; S ^ down till he was almost strangled. One of the witness that she had a from its grandmother in a healthy state, Dut soon per sack of 280Ibs., ship, , town, 38s to K > in the country That mipei-a- with their reputation. worn Mrs. Benbow told FoBEiGK.—Wheat—Danteig, 48s to 55s, £l* contracted for women rifled his pockets of all tho monev in his pos- (Mitchell's) sister, who was em- became changed, and she frequently heard the pri- Anh-.it ani1 remained m force till 1844, when Lord J. Kussell observed that, according to the Character from her Marks, 44s to 47s, ditto white, 45s to 4Ss, Pomer in'i-n tive enactment session, while the other raised the guard-chain over as charwoman, and from whom sue soner and Ms wife most cruelly heat the child, and 45s to 47s, Rostock, 46s to 49s, Danish, repealed, the practice, though still permitted forms of the House, he could propose the resolu- his head, and having secured his ployed by her IW,*^^ ' being watch, she hastily understood that Mitchell was a married woman use most awful language to it. The last time (wit- Friesland, 42s to 44s, Petersburg, Archangel, an i.- tf and[ authorised, was no longer enjoined. Xow, he tion only in committee, and he retorted upon Mr. had 42s ' "' snatched up his hat, which had fallen off in the of a child. Hockaday, who shrewdly ness continued) the father beat it was three weeks 40s to 43s, Polish Odessa, , to 45s, Marianopoli ,,,,* tf*' jni'-ht mention thc est-tblishnient of Mr. Aubyn, at Disraeli that in demanding delay he was trifling with le and the whole party and the mother 43s, Taganrog, 35s strugg , effected their escape. suspected that tbere was something dark about the before he left my house. I heard him say, " B 1 dianski, 38s to to 38s, BrabZ , Norwood. It was legal to place children there, and the welfare of Ireland. H e complained of a want of He hastened in the direction which they had taken, the little b , I'll dash its b y brains out," French, 40s to 44s, ditto white, 42s to 46s, Salonica V was s y the enactments matter, questioned hev as to where the child was, , 25s to 28s, rye, 22s to the establishment upported b candour on the part of Mr. Napier and Sir J. and met a policeman, who conducted him to a noto- had given it to Maisey's and I heard a sound instantly at the panelling as if 38s, Egyptian 24s, bavlev wl* and provisions of the 7th and 8th of Victoria, c. 101, Wal-di, and briefly pointed out the insufficiency of when she alleged that she and ltostock, 21s to 23s, Danish, 22s to 2fi 8, siaJ -» T " rious rookery in the neighbourhood, where he found it to Worcester ; he (the officer) it had been dashed against it. In about ten minutes Friesland, 18s to 20s, Egyptian a measure by which the right hon. member for the remedies they proposed, of circumscribing the the woman McCarthy at the mother, who took 27s, East , Kis to ilk 1. door of one of the the infant might hare been improperly following I saw the child come down stairs, when it nube, Ilis to 10s, peas, white, 24s to 2Us, new ' " ' Ri on provided sufficiently for the subsistence and area of taxation, and of emigration, and the mis- tdoun5-ht that boilers -8 p houses, and gave her into custody. "While they witb, and ho had an interview with Mr. Wil- said, " Look here, Mrs. Salter, what my father has to 28s, beans, horse, 23s to 30s, pigeon, 20s to olK ivt' accommodation of pauper children. He intended to chiefs wliich would attenda property rating. convey dealt tian, 22s to 24s, oats, Groningen, Danish were ing her to the station-house, they were liams, in the service of Mr. Home, when he was done," and it pulled its clothes aside, when I saw , Uremen -nfe show how tbat was done, and he should endeavour Lord Casilereagh regretted that this proposition overtaken by the male prisoner shocking marks on its person, which was swollen all Friev-Uuul, feed and black, lfis to 18s, ditto, thick muI W, historical account of the state , who had managed told by him (Mr. Williams) thatthe young woman's l'etersbuiig, Archangel to give an of pau- should have been brought forward, which was at to effect a considerable metamorp his ap- on one side and the blood was raised to the surface I8s to 21s, Kiga, , and Swedish 17c hosis in . story of the child's being in the keeping of the , to 18s, flour, United States, per lOBlbs. , 24s to '-.„ perism generally hi those houses which did not pro- variance with the feelings that had prompted the pearance, and addressing him in a disguised voice, of the skin. — By Mr. Tyrwhitt : the child was of 2iis i i under tbe denomination of workhouses mother was not true, as he had heard Maisey say burg 22s to 23s, Dantzig and Stettin, 23s to 25s, French Zl perly come , Union, and which, he believed, would ultimately be observed, " You are altogether mistaken, sir ; that clean habits. In went off in condition three months SSs to 3(3s. ' r™ ht that thc House would be anxious to that he should not continue to pay for its support 2801bs„ for he thoug given up as impracticable. is a most respectable woman, and she has been in properly after ifc came to my house. Both my husband and W£D.nesdat, Feb. 28.—Wc continue to be well suim-j,,,] receive information on the subject , and he therefore Colonel Dunne, Mr. Ker, Mr. Grogak, and unless he knew that it was living and my company the whole of the evening." Witness taken care of. The sergeant returned to Mrs. Ben- myself used to give it food on the sly, because we with forcigu wheat, but of other grain the supply is vt.r had taken some pains to mate liimself acquainted Sir W. Verser, spoke strongly against the proposi- instantly recognised him as one of his assailants. feared it would be more cruelly used if it was iven moderate. The demand for grain to-day is very limited then enabled to state bow, and pursued tho inquiry as to the giving up g variation. with it. He was, , , that tion of the government; Mr. Reynolds, ihnugh The woman AVood was subsequently apprehended at openly. I always thought the mother more cruel but prices are uitliout ' scarcely existed any- of the child, when Mitchell said that she gave it to FRIDAY, March 2.—The Buppjy of meat at market tl-j houses of that description hostile to a rate in aid, supported the propo-ed rate, her lodging, where the complainant s watch was than the father/but God knowshe was cruel enough. 3 where except in thc metropolis. They had been otherwise the poor must subsist upon the charity of the prisoner's mother at a house in Long-acre ; but morning was short, of all kinds, and partly in conscijutnci discovered. It was intimated by Aldernfan, the to say who was present at the time; —Other evidence having been given, the house- of which the tone of trade was better. The weather bea legal ever siiiec the time of George 1,, either Englandor die ; but it was upon condition that all she was unable K jailer, that the prisoner "Wood had only beerf released iind on being further pressed she burst into tears, surgeon of St. Bartholomew's Hospital described favourable, contributed towards the Improvement. Prices as substitutes or auxiliaries ; but still he found property should be rateable : whilst Sir L. O'Brib-v, a few days from a similar charge of robbing a gen- about the mother is the injuries, which ho considered would not have remained the same as on last market-day ; but veal was w scarcely any trace of them in the provincial though he had voted for the rate in .the committee and said, " What I have stated per stone higher, oirinj-to an unusually small supply, tleman of his watch in the same neighbourhood, and not true, for it was Maiscy to whom I gave thc caused death had the child been in a healthy state. districts. As to the districts in the neighbour- as part of a general scheme of measures, should now that both the other prisoners were notorious thieves, Ifc had been grossly neglected, and starved.—At the CATTLE. s he found that m Lon- child up." He (Hockaday) went to Mr. Home's, hood of the metropoli , , oppose the proposition of the government. against whom the evidence of previous convictions truth of the conclusion of the evidence, Mr. Tyrwhitt, after SMiim-iK-D, Monday, Feb. 26. —Thc continuous '«.•;„. Middlesex, Kent, and Surrey, there were where he saw Maisey, who denied the in the value of live stock—especially beasts—in this don, After a few observations from Sir T. D. Acland, could be established. The prisoners were ordered 's statement, and he went without giving the prisoner tho usual caution, asked him if market seven institutions of that description. There were the Howe divided, when the motion was carried by to be remanded. young woman anything ?—Prisoner (sulkily): No, (though long since anticipated by us) is creating no littin and Peckham Mrs. Benbow's with thc officer. On he wished to say uneasiness in the minds of the graziers * ' two of them at Stepney , where pau- 195 to 96, and the House went into committee pro BOW-STREET. — Embezzlement. —Henry E. hesitation to I have nothing to say. He was immediately re- generally, „ t) pers belonging to thc City of London Union were his arrival there Mitchel repeated that she had — past week the trade has been dull, almost beyond rccullei- formd, the chairman obtaining leave to sit again Russell, who had been for twelve years a clerk in moved to Newgate. both beasts and sheep s bnt they would probably be vacated before given the infant to him. It was further shown that tion, and prices of have given uav ent, this day. the Westminster Fire Office , in King-street, System Works Well.—A. poor, care- quite 4d ptr 81bs. That the returns have the end of the present year, as good workhouses the parties had lived together as servants at Mr. The been In-low { The other orders were disposed of, and the House Covcnt-garden, was placed before Mr. oardine, , who said her name was Lunt paying point will be obvious, when we state tliat, with were being built. Those establishments would, Home's private residence, in Maida-vale, where the worn looking woman , vot-v adjourned at half-pastone o clock. charged with embezzlingmoney amounting to £800. lace between them which resulted applied for advice and assistance under the following few exceptions, the highest figure reab'sed for the id therefore, die a natural death. The third institu- intimacy took p Scots, on Friday last, was onlj 3s 6d per 8)bs, a much lonw FRIDAY, March 2. —Mr. Humphries, the solicitor, stated that the pro- of a child. They had taken lodgings as painful and distressing circumstances :—-She stated, * tion, of which he had no doubt many hon. members governor and in thc birth price than for many years past and the top quutation ft- HOUSE OF LORDS.—The Marquis of Lans- secution was instituted by the man and wife at Mrs. Cooper's, 5, Green-street, with tears in her eyes, that her husband carried on p-rime old Downs in the wool did not exceed 4s Cd had heard, was that of Mr. Aubyn, at Xorwood, directors of the Westminster Fire Office Company, business in an extensive and respectable way as a , shorn in which there were somewhat less than 1,200 dowi-e, in reply to a question from LordBRouGOAU, Paddington, the woman being at the tune pregnant. sheep selling at 3s lOd per 81b. At those rates great diffi but it was his intention to enter into a miner case the coffee-housekeeper for many years on Clerkenwell- culty was experienced in effecting sales. The only children. That was an institution which, ho be- stated that there was no truth in the report that the They remained there till the 30th of December, , mmiJ only for the present, and request a remand for a been taken out by Mitchell, on the green, and was also the proprietor of lecture-rooms, by which prices can be enhanced is a withholding ofa iiQr lieved, had been thought extremely well of by British Consul at Leghorn had recognised the Re- Infant having tion of tliestoclt destined for consumption in ¦ ' few days.—Mr.R. Hughes, a gentleman residing in on her return, that she had left it in wbichsome of the most celebratedpersons of the London • those who had visited it He was not aware that volutionary Government in Tuscany. 28th, she alleging, eftects , however, would be but temporary, as the Park-street, Regent's-park, stated that on thc 29th who would see that it was properly day had delivered lectures. Unforeseen circum- numbers any complaints had been made with regard to it; HOUSE OF COMMONS. — Naval Expesdi- with some one of both beasts and sheep in Norfolk and Suffolk are consi tuw*. —The House went into committee of supply of January last he went to the Westminster Office, suckled and nursed.—Mrs. Cooper said that the stances, however, had caused his failure in business, derably in excess of those at many corresponding the establishment was. in an exceedingly healthy and paid the sum of £& to the risoner, from whom periods at six o'clock when a vote of £200,000 on account p Child had two particular marks by which it might and for a considerable time he had to contend with, ofthe year, and a rise in the quotations would be *u-udc- situation ; and no one could doubt that, hi an es- , he received the receipt-form produced. The pay- tire of heavy importations from France, HolJnnd, (;' " tablishment of that kind, if it were well conducted, of excess of naval expenditure was agreed to. be known, whether found dead or alive—one was the most trying difficulties and privations,, which and er ment related to an insurance.—Mr. W. Brown, the upon tho lower part of the back, and the other affected his health, and he was at length thrown upon many. There was a decline in the numbers of U\-^ thc children's interests were much better cared The Prisoners in Kilmainham.—Mr. F. Office stock exhibited in to-day's market, compared with secretary to the Westminster Fire , proved resembled a strawberry. The latter was on the left a bed of sickness, the result of which was his death, -how for than they possibly could be in an over-crowded O'Conxo**. asked whether the right hon. gentle- loy of the company shown on Monday last. StiU, however, the trade was ej- that the prisoner was in the emp shoulder. From the contradictory statement made which tool* lace on Friday night last. She had workhouse, of if they were allowed to run about man, the Secretary for ths Home Department, was produced was p eessively heavy, and sales were with difficulty oir-iuiod ut in January, and that the printed form by Mitchell the magistrate considered that she was parted.with nearly everything to pr vide for him depressed currencies. Notwithstanding there was a the streets. (Hear.) There were also two other aware whether any papers of a seditious and trea- one of the" receipts usually given in the office. Wit- fallim. institutions at Margate, onc of them containing sonable character had been found on the six political the most likely to be the guilty party, and accord- during his illness and to support herself and family, oft'in the arrivals of home-fed beasts fresh up, this morn- ness had referred to the corresponding number in and substantial bail ing-, we have again to notice unusual heaviness in the Irej 131 parsons, and the other 1S3, comprising both prisoners confined in the gaol of Kilmainham, and, ingly ordered her to find good and she was now left destitute and starving, with the counterfoil from which the receipt-form had for her future appearance. She could not procure out the means to purchase a coffin or defray the ex- trade. The weather being somewhat unfavourable for adults and children. There were establishments if so, whether he had any objection to lay them on but the entry was in a different name slaughtering, the attendance of both London and country been torn, , , and was, therefore, locked up. Maiscy was interment, and Bhe entreated some advice to which paupers who required the benefit of sea the table of the house ? (Loud laughter.) although in the same handwriting—namely, the pri- the bail penses of buyers small, and Newgate and Leadenhall markets UuycW Grey liberated on entering into his own recognisance to and assistance under such painful circumstances.— lied with each kind of meat—especiall air were sent from different workhouses ; there Sir George said it was not consistent with soner's. No account was rendered by tho prisoner supp y with licti could be no doubt they were extremely valuable in- his duty to reply to the question. appear again, and on Monday, the day named for Mr. Ma'lett inquired whether she had applied to the mutton and pork, which were selling at extremely lou- our. of the payment of £6 deposed to by Mri'-Hughes. stitutions e a Rate in Aid.—Upon resuming, the House again there-examination, Sergeant Hockaday brought up parish?—She said the parish would not assist her. rencics—the prices of all breeds of beasts were fully jj , and h believed there h d never been any The prisoner left the establishment on the 8th of per 81bs. lower than on Monday last, being the cause of complaint against them—at least, all the resolved itself into committee on the Poor Laws a number of witnesses, and said that he should no Her husband entertained a horror of the workhouse, amount « February, on which day witness received the follow- doubt be able to show clearly that the woman and jusc before his death he begged of ber not to depression noticed ou Friday. With very few exception' inquiries he had made led him to that conclusion. (Ireland), when the best Scots produced no more than 3s Gd per bibs., aui ing letter in his handwriting. It was without date, Mitchell was alono the guilty one in the transaction. a pauper grave There was also a smaU institution near Welling, in Lord J. Russell rose to move a resolution, that but was si "H. E. Russell :" " Sii',—1 must let him have a " 's " [she was here a large number of short-homs ic , were turned out unsold. gned — She was accordingl laced at the bar, and after a Kent, where there were forty-four adult paupers, in each of the next two years a -rate in aid for the at length confess to you that I have been unfortu- y p convulsed with grief, and allowed a seat until she With sheep we were again scantily supplied as to number, brief statement of certain facts had been made by bnt their general quality was extremely good, and •cho were sent from a particular union in the city of relitf of the poor in Ireland of Cd. in the pound nate enough to do that which is wrong, and that my recovered.]—The unfortunate applicant was recog- the * Hockaday, it was directed that she should be who knew her same observation may be applied to the beasts. All iondon. The only remaining institution of this •hould be paid by every union and in doing so, ex- account Is very considerably minus. I will flivo you nised by some persons in the court, ht up again ; she was locked up, and on Tues- breeds of sheep sold heavily at Friday's fall in value kindwas one at Brixton, where there were 195 plained the course which the government intended to broug husband in his prosperity, and sympathised for and ot" 2d per 81bs,, an explanation to-morrow morning, but to-3ay it is day she was placed at the bar upon the serious afforded her temporary relief.—Mr. Combe hu- the top general fi gure for the Inn pauper adults and infants, and he understood that, pursue with reference to these laws. He began by impossible. I hope, in consequence of my long, and old Downs in the wool being 4s 6d, and half breeds g h they had realised the charge of child murder.—Ellen Dimock, servant to manely ordered that one sovereign should be given with regard to that house, there had been practi- acknowled ing that, althoug I may add, for a long time, faithful services, that 4s per 81bs., and a total clearance was not effected, objeet of sustaining Mr. Newton, Holland-cottage, Kensington, deposed her for the present out of the pooHbo r, and the re- There were about 500 shorn sheep in the market, the cally no ground of complaint. These were the in- the poor in Ireland by means of the directors, in consideration of my family, and 'ption of this that at nine o'clock on the night of the 28th of De- gister of her husband's death (whieh she produced) prices of wliich ruled from Gd to 8d per 81bs, beiiciiih stitutions, even in number, with which it was ne- a rate, evils had arisen from the ad circumstances unknown to them, will be as lenient islative measures. He principle, and that in many parts of Ireland the rate cember, she saw a woman, whom she believed to be was handed to Mr Bayliss, the chief usher of the those in thc wool. Calves, the supply of which was again cessary to adopt some leg as possible. I may also add that nobody is impli- small moved oft' slowly at last week's quotations. In - purposely abstained from referring to events which imposed a heavy burden. It appeared to the govern- the prisoner, standing at the garden-gate with an court, with instructions that every proper attention , lip cated in this matter but myself,"—Upon this evi- twenty minutes past nine the unfortunate case scarcely any business was transacted, and prices nad a had recently taken place at Tootmg, because they ment that although it was a divergence dence his worship ordered the prisoner to be re- infant in her arms. At should be paid to , when tlie downward tendency. were about to be made the subject of investigation from the principle of the English poor law, she heard a child cry, and found an infant lying on poor widow left with tears of gratitude. IlEAn of Cattle at SMirm-iEiiD, manded for further examination. the gravel path ; it was very cold and was scream- in a criminal court of justice. On tliat account he it would be expedient to propose a maxi- GUILDHALL. — An Amazon.—A young woman SOUTHWARK.—A Queer Story.—George ing ; she took it to the station-house. A great deal Lord and Morgan were brought before Mr. Beasts .. .. 3,470 1 Calves .. .. 109 would not say anything whatever with regard to mum rate, and he had proposed to the named Ann Elliott was charged with violentl Jane Sheep .. .. 17,370 I'igs ly) y of other evidence, which altogether occupied the ham on the following charge :—Policeman 1 the conduct of the person at the head of that esta- committee that the rate should not exceed assaulting several police-officers . — Henry Eldon Cotting Price per stone of 81bs. (sinking the offal) attention of the Court nearly two hours, was gone 194 M stated that on the preceding night between blishment • but he thought what had taken place 5s. in the electoral division, and, when it wou'd Smith, policeman 131, said, that about a quarter to , into, and it was shown that the infant was taken ' as he was on duty in the vici- Beef .. 2s 6d to 3s 6d I Veal .. 3s Cd to 4s Sd there—whether that person was to blame or not— exceed that amount, a rate not exceeding 2s. should six o'clock the previous evening he saw the prisoner nine and ten o clock, Mutton .. 3 0 .. 4 6 Pork ..30 ..44 from the station-house to Kensington workhouse, Horsemonger-lane Gaol he observed the furnished a strong illustration of the {necessity of be colleeteJ from the union, making 7s. in all. The and a gentleman getting out of ft cab in Fmsbury- nity of where it died in about a fortnight after its admis- inclosed iece of ground under the Per Slbs. by the carcase. some further powers being given by the Legislature committee, however, though generally favourable to place-south, when there arose a dispute as to the prisoners in the p sion : it wastuffcring from bronchitis and convul- from which they attempted to Newgate akd Lzkdesiiall, Monday, Feb. 12. — Inf-rer with respect to such institutions. It was manifest, a maximum rate, differed as to the amount ; he , and they refused pay the cabman. The walls of the prison, beef, 2s 2d to 2s 4d ; middling ditto, *. s Cd to 2s 3d; -irinie rare to sions, induced, no doubt, by exposure to the cold. ' at aB events, thatthe system was open to abuse, therefore withdrew the resolution he hadmoved, and gentleman was intoxicated, but the prisoner was escape on being seen. He, however, pursued them, large, 2s Sd to 2s lOd ; prime small, 3s Od to 3s 2d; large The identity of thc child was established beyond a having taken thera into custody, as he was - and he trusted this biU would enable them to take he did not intend now to make any proposition as to not, and they commenced rolling about tho street, and, pork, 2s 8d to 3s 4d ; inferior mutton, 2s 4d to ''s ill . doubt, not only by the marks upon its person, but , ' effectual precautions against the recurrence of such a maximum rate, but should wait forfurther evidence. and at last created a great crowd. He went up, bringing them along the male prisoner dropped a middling ditto 2s lOd to 3s Od; prime ditto, 3s 2d to 3s ii ; abuses, so long as houses of this kind might exist. But it was the decided opinion of the government also by the apparel in which it was clad ; the small portable iastrument like a saw, evidently made veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; small pork, 3s Cd to 4s 2d. for the purpose of taking the old gentleman to the greater portion of the child's apparel was proved to Friday, March 2—There is a good arrival of foreipt He did not think that such establishments would that a maximum rate was desirable, in ordrr to com- station-house but the prisoner clung so closel into that form from a knife or. some such article of , y to nave been on when the prisoner took it from the wheat tliis week, which would have been larger but for the long exist, but while they did they ought to be effec- bine with the relief of destitution the employ ment of him that he was compelled to call the assistance of the sort. The constable subsequently went to the contrary winds which have prevailed. In the trade there apartment which she occupied in Green-street. tually superintended. With this view, he proposed industry. Thea'terationscon'emplatedby the Govern- another officer spot where he had first observed the prisoners, which lias been no activity to-day, and wheat prices are again ia , upon which she attacked him in a Maisey was no longer held to bail, but was dis- that the Poor-Law Board should be empowered to ment with reference to the Poor Law were these :— most violent way and scratched his face. A third was immediately underneath the outside wall of tlie favour of tlie buyers ; to make any considerable pntsv'* charged on his promising to attend next Tuesday, make rules and regulations with regard to such That when agriculturalimprovements of lands took officer arrived, whom she served in the same way, prison, and there discovered lying on the ground a m sales lower prices would have resulted. Flour cuntinuis establishments in the hands of contractors ; that place, there should not be, for a certain number of and fought so desperately (more like a man than a until which day the prisoner Mitchelljwas remanded. machine made like a fishing-rod which fitted into to be neglected, and prices nearly nominal. Barley is as amiable A.vn moral dull as wheat, and the value of any but prime malting the board should be enabled to mould the contracts years, not exceeding ten, any increased valuation on woman) that it took five officers to carry her to the CLERKENWELL. — An joints with a long hook at the end of it, and capable qualities is rather less than on Monday. Feeding barky entered into between the contractors and the guar- account of these improvements. With immediate station-house. The gentleman was kept till he Scripture Reader.—W. Allen was charged by Mr. from its length to reach the top of the outer wall in very limited demand. Malt is similarly affected, anil dians, and that It should also be armed with power reference to the resolutions he was about to became sober, and was then allowed to depart.— Jacksonwith having assaulted him. The complain- of the gaol. He also found a coil of small strong must be quoted the turn lower. Although there is a sinsil to enforce the observance ofits rules. propose, he stated, as the result of the report of the John Butler, policeman 115, said, he came to the ant deposed that tho defendant was a " scripture rope, with two capacious bags attached containing supply of oats, it is adequate to the demand, as the dcatos The bill then went through committee. Poor Law Commissioners, that, out of 131 unions, assistance of the above witness, when he saw a reader," and in that capacity he visited his house, letters, evidently written by some of the inmates of prefer waiting for fur ther arrivals ; so slow is the he o se a lew n opportunit demand, that the best corn only maintains previous values, T H u djourned a mi utes before six there were 20 for which some external aid was ab- crowd of about 200 persons around Smith. The when he sought thc y of seducing thc the prison ; with a bow and arrow and a piece of !-, o'clock. .. affections of his wife and was in the habit of writ- '¦ and inferior are nearly Od cheaper to effect sales. Bear. solutely required ; and the question was, whether gentleman and prisoner were on the ground, and , wood , on which was written Chartists, never sur- peas, rye, and tares are in limited request, at about -u-cvi- THURSDAY, March 1. that aid should be afforded, or whether Par- she swore he should not go to the station-house. He ing letters to her. On Friday last complainant render." He added, that having taken the prison- ous rates. HOUSE OF LORDS.—A conversation took liament deemed it wiser to withhold all relief, and tried to part them, when she flew at him, gave him went to his residence in company ofa friend, to in- ers to the station-house, he informed Mr. Keene, the PROVISIONS. allow these unions to take their miserable s wife of the improper intercourse place between the Marquis of Salisbuut, the Earl of chance. a tremendous blow on the nose, which made it form defendant' , governor of the county ga-il, of the circumstances London, Monday.—We had no material alteration ia taking with him one of his letters written seven under which he apprehended the prisoners and the Carlisle, and the Earl of Ellesuere, respecting After showing that an income-tax would be open to bleed for nearly half an hour afterwards, and then , markets last week. The deUverics of Irish butter slighily some inaccurate statements which had appeared in the same objection, on the ground that the Imperial scratched his face. Another officer then came up, years ago, when he dragged and struck him, gave discovery of the articles now produced.—Mr. Keene incrcased, and a moderate amount of business was tran- sacted at rather cheaper rates. Foreign not in active re- the newspapers with reference to the late report of Exchequer was the legitimate resource, vindicating when she said that if she must she would; have a him a black eye, and knocked out ofte of his teeth. said, that from the circumstances under which the the loyalty of the people of Ulster, and answering —Mr. Morgan confirmed the evidence ; the defen- lace quest, and fully 2s per cwt lower. Irish bacon sparingly the committee of tbe House of Commons on the fight for it, and she kept her word, for she then prisoners were discovered in such a p ' - im- dant also assaulted him, and was most outrageous. which was inclosed, he had strong grounds dealt in ; prices inclined downwards. Hams trifling } Crown Lands, and after some further routine busi- the fears of those who apprehended that this rate attacked the other constable. Before they succeeded proved in demand ; prices stationary. In lard no chaiM ness thc House adjourned. in aid would become a perpetual charge upon the in getting her to the station a crowd of from 400 to —Mr. Tyrwhitt asked defendant what he had to say for believing that their object in being worth notice. For American singed bacon the demand was income of Ireland, he concluded by asking the com- to the charge ?—Defendant said that a knock came f or any HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Acricc-ltitbal Dis- 500 people had assembled. She was half drunk.— there was either to convey information to or from good ; prices for the best quality well supported- mittee whether they would consent to this mode of to the door, which was answered by his daughter, outside and that for not so the turn cheaper. Middles, short cut, rib in, and tress.—Mr. Milxek Gibson asked Mr. Disraeli if he George Longford, policeman 138, corroborated the the inmates to their friends , , relieving the wretchedness of those parts of Ireland above evidence and his face, as well as the counte- who said that her mother was wanted ; he accom- that purpose they had provided themselv* s with the long boneless, found buyers to a fair extent ut steady price'. was prepared to lay his resolution with respect to panied his wifo, and law Mr. Jackson and his friend , In tierces the sales were limited. which had suffered from thc failure of their staple nances of the other constables, exhibited the treat- necessary apparatus to carry their object into effect . but- Agricultural Distress upon the table ? prefer any otber mea- when the former called him a base adulterer, and ' English Buttek Mauket, Feb. 26 Our trade for old ^Ir. Disraeli said that he had laid his food ; whether they would ment sustained through the prisoner's violence.— He had perused the letters found in the bag, and, ter now seems to be quite gone away, so that prices forth! resolution sure - or whether, lastly, it was the deliberate said he wished to speak with his (defendant's) wife. npon the table and that the Clerk mi de- Alderman Hunter asked the prisoner if- she had although they had fictitious names attached to tbem, article are perfectly nominal. New milk Dorset is stilt ia , ght read it to He said, " Here is my wife, what you have to say to he had no doubt whothe parties were who had written the House if desired. cision of the House of Commons to deny relief al- anything to say for such conduct ? — Prisoner : I great request, the quantity being as yet very trifling, b* together. was very tipsy, and did not know what I was about. her say in my presence, when ho repeatedly ap- them, and for whom they were intended, He added , set, fine new milk, 112s per cwt ; ditto, fine autuinu-inad:, Mr. Hume wished to have it read. 5(!s .fe; Mr. Stafford opposed the resolution, arraigning —A-man herc stepped forward and said he was the plied thc epithet, " You base adulterer." He or- that he did not know the male prisoner, but tlie 80s to 84s ; ditto, summer-made and inferior tu The Clerk thereupon read the resolution, which dozen; ditto, the whole policy of the government with relation prisoner's husband dered them out of the house, and as they refused to mother of a young man now fresh and Buckinghamshire, 12s to 14s per was to thc effect, that the whole of our load taxa- , and he was sorry to see her in woman Morgan was the West country, 10s to 12s. to the question of the Irish Poor Law, and wished such a he attempted to put them out, when complainant undergoing his sentence of punishment in the county tion, for national purposes, feU mainly, if not exclu- position. The fact was that if she took a fo to know what amount they expected from this little drink she became like a mad woman. She had it a piece out of his thumb, and he (defendant) gaol for being engaged in the late Chartist riots. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. sively, upon the real property of the countrr and — was , rate ; what extent of destitution they anticipated, never been in trouble before. shoved his fist in his face, and his tooth came out. ham asked Lord what explanation he Covest Garden, Monday, Feb. 20.—The martct bore with an undue severity upon the owners and — Butler said he be- Mr. Cotting moderate and what resources they looked for in the destitute lieved the man who said he was her husband, They said, " That is all we want." Tho complain- wished to give on this subject?—He replied, that he well supplied with most articles in season, with a occupiers of land, in a manner injurious to real pro- . and trade doing, at the following prices :—Forced rliutam localities. He warned the House of the effects who was in court, .were nothing ant was scandalising and exposing him everywhere, or bow and arrow or perty, and otheiwise injurious and unjust ; that his friend, but knew nothing about the rope, , Is to ls 9d; and brocoli, Gd to 2s per bundle. AvpH which this measure would produce in Ulster, and arid had written to his clergyman, and on meeting , llru- moiethan one-third of the revenue derived from the bullies. They had been all the morning trying to coil of rope with the bags attached and never saw Is 3d to 4s Cd -"pears, 6s to 10s ; onions, Is 3d to Is Odj ofthe evils of administering a local tax by local bribe him and his brother officers to suppress thoir his (defendant' s) wife and cliildren he told them to andparsley.lsrf Excis3 was levied from agricultural produce, which them until they were found by the constable.—Mr. sels sprouts, ls to lsGd; spinach, lid toSd; machinery. evidence. The woman and the old gentleman hired go home to that " old adulterer their father ;" and Cottingham.—What were you doing under the walls to ls Od per half sieve ; red cabbage, 2s to 3s lid ; savoy*, w had been exposed by recent alterations in w the law Mr. J. O'Cossell dissented from Mr. Stafford's were destroying him in the pursuits by which to Sd celery, 4d to ls 3d; aud horseradish, Is Cd to is to competition with the untaxed the cab to drive them to .Hackney for ls. Cd., and they of the prison at such an hour ?—The prisoner gave ; * produce of other theory of property rating, but found little ground he lived.—Mr. Jackson here exclaimed that ho had per dozen heads ; turnips, ls 3d to 2s; carrots, SsMd tiH i countries ; and that the nouse should resolve arriving there agreed with the cabman at once to an ev.isive answer, and added that he had no im- es ; hot!*' itself for hope in the plan of Lord J. Russell, though he drive back again for ls. more never heard such lies in his life.—Mi*. Tyrwhitt said and greens, Is yd to 2s 3d per dozen bunch into committee, to take into consideration . On arriving at their proper motive in being there.-—Mr. Cottingham.— 9d to ls 0d ; pine "-P!' 1"- -' such ghould not vote against it until he heard a better thoy were not justified in going to defendant's house grapes, 4s to 5s ; Foreign ditto, u- ¦ measures as would remove the grievances destination they refused to pay more than Is,, The circumstance of your dropping this instrument to 5s ; and filberts, Is to 2s per lb. ; oranges, 4s to of which plan proposed. He thought the people of Ulster, as they had done. Several letters were produced, * the owners and occupiers of land justly complained swearing they had previously paid the Is. Od., and (holding up the saw) on your way to the station- lemons, 5s to 9s; and forced asparagus, 2S Cd tO Wi ;'' and would tend to the who had their tenant right, had less reason to com- hence arose the disturbance. — Alderman Hunter but not read aloud. Mr. Tyrwhitt fined defendant house, in order to elude detection, showed that you forced French beans 3s Cd to 4s Cd per hundred ; sea k* establishment of a more 1 equitable apportionment of the plain of this rate in aid than the poor ratepayers of said the prisoner's conduct had been very bad, and 5s. and costs. were fearful of discovery. The magistrate added, Gd to Is 9d ; mushrooms, Gd to ls ; and new iw'-' '^'- .;,; public burdens Leinster and Munster ; but an appr to ls per punnet ; turnip greens, Od to 8d, »ni "' m (Cheering from the Protectionist benches.) opriation of therefore she must go to prison for one month.— Child Murder.—John Copeland was placed at thatit was impossible not to believe thatthe prisoners surplus church property, a tax upon absentees, and sprouts 8d to lOd per bushel basket, Lord Ashley then rose, and moved, " That an On hearing . the sentence , she screamed most tho bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt for final examination. had some design in being found in the place they bumble addressbe presented to her credit for the income-tax and other imposts which violently, ahd was taken from the bar by main It will be necessary to mention that a month ago were, either to convey information to or from in- POTATOES. Majestv, pray- Irishmen paid, would render a rate in aid unneces- ing her Majesty to appoint a commission force. — The husband begged hard that the magis- the unfortunate deceased, the son of the prisoner, mates, or probably to assist in the escape of some of Soothwadk Waterside , Feb. 26.—Our market is so to inquire sary. reduction 1|!1S w^' into the practicabilityand mode of trate would inflict some fine, and sho should who was only in the sixth year of his age, died of them. At a'l events, their conduct in the affair was supplied, and trade so heavy that a 3 subdividing, into Lord Bernard urged the injustice of taxing ".wtatoes distinct and independent parishes, poor not be guilty of the like again.—After some entreaty injuries, supposed then to have been accidentally re- full of suspicion, and as it was necessary to sift the again submitted to with every description of for all ccclesiasti- ratepayers in Ireland upon the ground that sale. The following are this day's quotations :- ';*, cal purposes, aH the densely peop , tho Alderman Hunter consulted the chief elerk, and ceived, in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and, on an whole of the business, he should remand them until to '- led parishes in affluent in that country were exempt from property shire Regents, 100s to 140s ; Scotch ditto, —s *: England and Wales, in such manner that the then ordered the prisoner up again, aud told her inquiry before the coroner, facts ofa suspicious na. next Wednesday ; the magistrate at the same time 80s ton-' popula- «ineassessed taxes. If there was an inequality in Ditto cups, 90s to 100s ; French whites, tion of each, except in particular that in consequence of her husband's interference ture came out to induce the jury to consider them- requesting Mr. Keene to exercise his vigilance in the Behjian, 70s to 90s. cases, at the dis- the taxation of the two countries let it be remedied cretion ofthe commissioners, , he had changed his mind, and instead of sending selves justified in returning a verdict of " Wilful affair. shall not exceed four but not made the of a tax vicious COLONIAL PRODUOE. rf thousand souls." ground in prin- her for one month, should infliot a fine Of 40s., or murder" against the mother, who was at once com- market op, ciple and ruinous in its effects. Tuesday Evening. Feb. 27.—The sugar Mr. Hcme objected to the motion and moved fourteen days, which he hoped would-be a "lesson to mitted to Newgate for trial. Within the last few to-day -with spirit, and - an advance of fully Gu »»!% as . Mr. Pagandeprecated allusion to differences be- L an amendment, the insertion into the her. The husband went to get the money," but not day's additional evidence in connexion with the affair CoLLiEaY Explosions.—-On Wednesday, before Wished on West India and Mauritius. Beng""Jl"'{.,-j resolution tween classes in Ireland. He maintained that the 0 hhds ot we- ' after the word --population," of the words •• returning before the court was up she. was conveyed having readied the ears of Inspector Gibbs and several members of the late and present govern- the full prices of last week. About 77 and relief required should come from the Imperial including the public sale of 155 hhds. further to inquire into the best mode of re- to prison. Andrews, 196 G, they on Friday apprehended the ments, a series of experiments was exhibited sold, ^W "^P .. puttin*- an sources. Ireland was a creditor of England 37s to 41s Gd. 3,500 bags of Mauritius sold freely end to aU ecclesiastical sinecures and pluralities , not a MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —Domestic .Quar- prisoner, and on that day the renewed inquiry was illustrative ofthe application ol Mr. Gurney's system 40s ; a few lots brown, tan t« , and of uniting debtor to her ; and. Manchester was more interested sale, chiefly yellow, 3Gs, parishes which separately contained rels.—The Rev. T. II. Hardingc was charged with entered on, and terminated on Saturday evening in of high pressure steam to the ventilation of coal 32s, 35s. Bengal, nearly 4,000 bags sold steadily >>" ! *;.|. but a limited number of persons." in the prosperity of Cork and Wexford than Dub- threatening the committee sale. Benares, white. SSs to 42s ; grainy desenpt-"'1- -,.. After a discus- lin was. He was to do some bodily harm to nis wife, bis committal also to the Old Bailey to take his trial mines, as given in his evidence before sion, in which several members joined , however, favourable to this na- Mrs. Hardinge. complainant stated that she with his wife. The of the House of Commons on " Accidents in low to white, 40s, 48s. The refined market is stif)\\ , the House tional rate in —The following was the additional , , «s 'i divided, when the ni*mberswere— aid, knowing the destitution of 200,000 had been married years, during evidence now brought Tbe Theatre of the Royal Poly- no advance quoted. Grocery- lumps, fair to fine ^. *t of hiscountrymen to the defendant four forward :—Mr. John W. Ban- Mines," in 1835. 51s. The deliveries of sugar for the first two »'*t Por the amendment ... , and seeing the reluctance of this the whole of which period he had ill-treated her, field examined. and li e a having at com- ... '" 28 House to make further —1 am an accountant, v t technic Institution was selected, as (eight weeks) from the port of London stand thus : «*•' . Against it grants ; but it would require 29 Acton-street, Gray's-mn-road. I have machine steam apparatus, n m and had threatened to do her some bodily harm. , known mand the hydro-clecttic ilia, 20,000 casks against 18,300 in the same F 7nk ,j; Majority against... ng great qualifications to make it a perfect measure. the prisoner at the bar about two lw'*' ..." Mr. Bankes He had taken all he could away from her, and had years. He was made use of in the recent lectures on the steam jet British Enst India, 171,000 packages against .. The amendment having;been rejectcd was sure that if Lord J. Russell had been unceasing in his efforts formerly a bailiff in the sheriff' adoption of the 1848 ; foreign, 1G,000 packages against 17 000 in im- the motion unfolded his scheme to get hold of her pro- s office. He first at the institution, which led to the , was agreed to without a division. the night before, ahd the house perty. On Thursday last he called in two policemen spoke to me about the deceased several months ago. method of ventilation lately introduced by Mr. Fos- ported, 22,81)0 against 12,500 in 1848. ,, ,< ws 1 had found that after all that had been Coffee,—There has been only one small public sj"*; s I **™)Bn ^-Upon the question done for and turned all her servant's out of the house, and He said it had been taken from its nurse, and he re- ter, at Newcastle. Dr. Bachoffner demonstrated b0" thatJ^S? the House~ go mto Ireland we were to advance more money and take - plantation coffee to-day, aud that was nearly all . *"Ce, committee on the Poor T im she was without protection or attendance. On that gretted he had ever had it back, for it was ex- conclusive experiments, naU ' (Ireland) Bill as security the chance the principle by a series of by the importer, at high prices ; good ordinary , with the view of movhig theret a of tliis rate iii aid—which occasion he threatened her life, and she went in tremely dirty, ahd he and the mother had in conse- which were afterwards followed by a discussion, in resolution imposuig some members said the Irish Ion dull at o4s, SSs. for the next two years on every people could not pay, bodily fear of him.—Miss AValkden stated that she quence taken a great dislike to thc child ; that they which Mr. Gurney, who was present, practically ex- -¦ -anion in Ireland a rate and others that they would not—he COAL. nr*"iJ of Od. in the pound on each would not have was at the house when the defendant turned thc had tried every means, such as tying its hands be- plained its application to coal mines, asa positive Monday, Feb. 2G._Factors have been enabled " electoral division towards the got Ms committee. rem . relief of the poor servants out of the house, and she heard thc defen- hind and beating it, to break it of such habits ; in means of nreventina the many accidents wliich so tain last week's advauce, although with much {( Mr. S. Chawfoho Mr. Moxsell ¦ fl moved that it is unconstitu- trusted that the obvious injustice dant say, " he would do for that infamous woman," addition to which he complained that it was ad- Amongst the company present with needy buyers. Very little doing -B™ 7,U 1»- of singling out frequently occur. - U»^d tional and unjust to impose upon Ireland senaratP property in so lamentable a con- meaning his wife.—The defendant,'in answer to the dicted to thieving ; and even when its hands were were—Earl St. Germans, Marquis of Lansdowne, Tees, 16s , YMam. 17s 9d- Buddie's West national taxation for particular localities dition as that which was to be solely taxed, charge, said he felt very Hartlepool, West Hartley, 15s ; New Tanfi* ' • ••; , so lom- as much humiliated at the secured behind, it would gnaw the food, and eat Sir Robert Peel, Sir James Graham, Sir J. Wal- : the pubhe general reranue of Ireland would prevail upon the House to reject the pro- position in which Ord's Kedheugh, 12s ; Uavensworth WestJf »%,;J is mixed with he had been placed by his wife, half-a-pound of dripping at a time. He also said mesly, Right Hon. Sydney Herbert, Mr. Joseph Tanfield fl .v the whole imperial revenue, position. who had Moor, 13s 6d; Townley, 13s 3d; Wami#- and applicable to the separated herself from him, had gone to that for these offences he had placed deceased in Hume, M.P., Lord Ashley, Sir Charles Lemon, Mr. Wall's-end --Brown Hedley, I!«»' ' general purposes ofthe The Chaxcellor of the Exchequer said, that'some parties, 's Gas, 12s ; 1£ l** United Kingdom. He stated and indulged in company, while she had cold water ; that he had allowed it to lie in its wet, Edward Cayley, M.P., Mr. J. Pendarves, M.P., 15s 3d; Eden Main 16s ; Lambton lW , v.* at some length, members, in their teal against this proposition, allowed him to , « -j. the grounds upon which he rested getliis breakfasts and dinners alone. and put damp clothes upon it, but it was so hard Admiral Bow'es, Admiral Hope, Mr- E. Brotherton , Braddyll's Hetton, lGs ; Hetton, 16s 3d; W lj s seemed to have lost sight of the pressing emer- When he married St* 8 -1«¦ this proposition, contending that any advances her he settled on her the residue he could not get rid of it, and if all other means M.P., Mr. Charles Forster, M P., and a number of' Jonassolin's, 14s ; Lambton, lGs Gd ; ,* " ,1 l6 gency of the case official documents stat- l^; ,!a.J' made to particular localities should be made out of , of his property, amounting to £500 a vear. When failed ho would burn the child. On another oc- other gentlemen connected with the government Whitwell, 15s ; Heugh Hall, 15s ; Harf A(1 ¦ ing that in the west of Ireland, without he was bound over to , Kelloe, lGs ; Thoniley, las Gd; Trimdon, Hs »'*' » the public revenue of the empire, the lands of those assistance keep the peace some time casion he said he would put its hands between the and the directors of the institution. Ws bUl ^ ¦tocaUaes being held responsible to the local resources, large num- ago, she offered him £250 a year out of her income bars The witness continued Tees, lGs ; South Durham, 15s ; Tees, for such advances. bers of the people would be in a state ,—When these ex- Launch of a Steamboat. — On Saturday last, market, 127. Ma •ailed upon English membersto join him in re- of of £900, to separate, which he should be mosti-eady pressions^ were used by him it was two years starvation. The mode of this relief, by means there was launched from the building yard of Messrs. ' WOOL. -eel- «1- sisting the imposition of a tax upoa the Industry to take to escape from the horrors of his. present ago, and I remonstrated with him, as did also my Wi m f Black all the pas*\tn ' Gcrni»«??* of of a temporary national had been actually gra , o w , a steamboat of the Medea Citt, Monday, Feb. 26.—During Ulster to support other parte of rate, sug- situation. He could prove that his wife consumed wife ; and she said atthe time, If any class imported ""' . -Kit'1 . Ireland. gested for other purposes. So objection was offered " thing should , the Columbus, built for the Spanish Govern- were only a few bales of wool !lt Several members nrged Mr, Csawford more wine than allowed her to keep sober'; tliat the happen to your child, you will most assuredl The market is buoyant for colonial ww^ '.' 'iv!»* - draw to with- t0 a national rate for assisting emigration ; then y get ment ; length, 190 feet ; beam, 32 feet ; depth, 20 , sW hi* amendment, m order that the proposition servants had orders not to do anything for him, and into trouble for saying so." Thc prisoner then in feet ; tonnage sales which terminated on Saturday the w'W"'° csWl^-';. " what.became of the objection on principle that it , 900. Her armament will consist of advance has w t,„^ S e wen K ul De made that he had been allowed to clean boots and perform reply said, " Who shall know it ?" and my wife ob- to the last, and a considerable ^ M^!i °i- S ) '-? in committee was unjust that the farmers of Ulster should two 68-pounders, long guns, and eight 32-pounders, , such in fact as to esceea, ^ .^i-tati'.' ;;. be other menial offices. He had turned the servants served, I have heard you say that every room on previous rates u e * taxed for the relief of destitution in Connaug . " in medium. Messrs. Wigram are building a sister the lower descriptions, the most S!lllgU ' llcli?"' ht, out of the house because he was not sufficientl y your house is filled witli lodgers, UoM™ * ^ -in< '''' The Speaker when they did not refuse to assist emigration and why not they ?" steam-ship, to be called the Pizarro, There has been a better demand for Au 's leaving the chair was then opposed master of it, and the girl was a thief, and had and she again requested him not to be armed in average ust by Sir John-Walsh there ? accused him of to continue ill- like manner. than for some time past. The , who contended ___% $__ assaulting her. The man-servant treating tlie child ; and the subject ended on has been 2d to 3d per lb. _ appointment the Mr. Osborxe moved progress, and Lord that Plunder of the Imperial Arsenal at Vienna.— _^ ^s^' of a committee, the bringing to report had made him a prisoner in the house, and charged day. He called several times &e House a cut and En to J. Russell assentinar, the Cuaikxiax obtained leave him with afteraards , and still lhe Commissioners of dried resolution, without seducmg his wife, ne considered the said the child was as bad as ever tho Metropolitan Police have M dence, before that to sit again on Monday. present , and lately, on »f ftp V**$ committeeof had completed its in- case was a plot against him. He denied of his calls, he said the child' Commissioners of the Customs a Weshmnstci . m . ,,,0 - 8 &* The Petty Sessions Bill underwent some discus- having threatened his s clothes had caught list of weapons, banners, models , whicli have in the parish of St. Amic, ^ -^tron P^fice of parliament wife, and said thc treatment fire, but it was not severely , «tc office , 1(1, Great Windmill-street, -^V,: andSS Pof W * sion in committee. . he had met burnt. Thj-ee week* been stolen from at Vienna Vl-EAH^utfirGii sb'CL'„ the- spiriuf the constitution.., He. with would havo provoked the indigna- afterwards I again saw the imperial arsenal , ofWestminstcr. forthel'roprietor. Bl * ( Se d The House adj ourned, 'clock, any - him ; nnd at that interview .and which the «ud ^-^sat^-- WTO 3 rate- in. ajd.0| . sixpence -whieh wag yicioss ata quarter to one o tion of gentleman. 'After sonic more crimination he said that his child it is supposed will be brought to this Eso. M.P., and published by ^ in until Monday..- . had'fallen against the bars of •country for ' same street aud pa»w- and recrimination, during which the complainant the grate and had hurt sale, with a view to the recovery of tlie the Office , in the its head, and if it had nof. jjuiopertv, in the event of its importation, March 3rd. 1S40